THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
669 
1889 
ops & fUarhds. 
Saturday, September, 38,1889. 
Despite the floods and frosts of spring 
and summer, the crops of the country at 
large will average good. While particular 
crops in certain sections are partial or total 
failures, in others they are aoove the aver¬ 
age, so that could the supply be equitably 
distributed, there would be an abundant 
supply, with a generous surplus for export. 
Excessive rains in many parts of the coun¬ 
try have prevented a free marketing of 
produce, but prices are generally good, and 
the season promises to prove a fairly pros¬ 
perous one. 
CORN has been injured by frost to some 
extent, but the crop will average better 
than it promised two months ago. There 
has been little change in other grains. 
HOPS are dull at present as buyers are 
waiting for lower prices before buying 
heavily. Small lots of new are arriving 
but sell slowly. There is little probability 
of prices being lower. 
Butter shows a wide range in prices. 
We don't believe there was such a differ¬ 
ence in the quality of the milk from which 
these different grades were made as is indi¬ 
cated by the finished product. Isn’t it a 
shame to use milk that, if properly manip¬ 
ulated, would make 25-cent butter in such 
away that the product is worth only 10 
cents? The best grades of butter are not in 
sufficient quantity to supply the demand, 
consequently prices are advancing while 
the lower grades show no improvement and, 
in some cases must be sold at lower prices. 
Hay is coming forward in large quanti¬ 
ties, and the prices of all grades have de¬ 
clined considerably. The future price is 
somewhat problematical, but from the 
amount of liay secured in poor condition, 
we. think it safe to say that prime liay will 
bring good prices, probably higher than it 
is now quoted. 
Fruits of all kinds are in moderate 
supply for best grades. Fancy red apples 
sell as high as -84.50 per barrel. They must 
be carefully assorted and nicely packed. 
Fancy pears sell high. Peaches are getting 
scarce, and choice are in demand at good 
prices. Cranberries are active and higher, 
Choice grapes sell readily at good prices, 
but there are plenty of poor grades that go 
very slowly. Dried aud evaporated fruits 
of all kinds are higher, and firm. 
Vegetables of all kinds are in fair sup¬ 
ply. Potatoes maintain their price well,- 
and 'the supply is not large. The rot 
seems to nave done its worst, and 
there seems little prospect of further ma¬ 
terial loss from this cause. While potatoes 
in some of the Western States are reported 
a very heavy crop, and worth only from 15 
to 25 cents per bushel, with little sale, they 
are worth liere from $1.50 to 83.50 per bar¬ 
rel. Sweets are but a trifle higher. Onions 
meet with slow sale, and reds are lower. 
Cabbages are somewhat higher. Tomatoes 
are of poor quality, but the supply is so 
small that prices are well maintained. 
Beets, turnips, carrots, parsnips, corn, egg 
plant, peppers, radishes, salsify and squash 
are plentiful and help to make up any defi- 
ciences that may exist. Choice celery and 
cauliflower are not very plenty, and are 
wanted. 
Seeds.— Clover is hard to sell; exporters quiet. New- 
prime. future deliveries offered at 7. and choice. 79jjc, 
with fancy at 7J^c. Timothy quoted at $1 51)<®*1 60. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Veoetablks —Potatoes - Jersey, per bbl. *1 5"@tl 90, 
Long Island do, $2 UO0*2 25: sweets do, $2 000*2 59. 
Cabbage, new per mo. S3 50@$4 On. Cucumbers per 
1 000, »175a$2 25. Kgg Plant, per bbl. Si 50(®*2 On. To¬ 
matoes, per crate, 80(a 50c Corn, per loO, $1 000*1 50. 
Onto- s —Orange Co; Red. SI Onto$2 75 Eastern White, 
S2bi>0*3 50 ; Eastern Red, $2 50 S3 10; State, Yellow, 
SI 500*2 50. Lima Beans per bag, $1 003*2 00. 
*«;im Fresh. Apples, per bbl. 81 000*4 r n 
Pears, per bbl. *2 00- $s 00 ; do per keg. 8’. 25-»Sl Oo; 
Plums, per crate, SI 00® si 25. Peaches, per bnsket; 
So to j *2 00. Grapes, best per lb, 8' 9c , do. good. do. 
6@7c. Cranberries. C. C . per bbl. $6 (inr®$7 5h ; do do, 
perorate, $2 250$.! 50. Quinces, per bbl. *2 00® *4 uo. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—Provisions—Pork.— New Mess, Si2 00 
01*1250; Short, Clear, $12003813 50; Extra Pilme Mess, 
$10 553$ 0 75 ; Prime do, *10 75c $11 00, and Family 
E*2 iKi@S18 00. Beef—I ndia Mess, in tierces, *12 50@ 
$14 01; Extra Mess in barrels, *7 00**7 50; Packet, 
87 25!«$8 no per bbl, annd *11 0t,®»12 00 In tierces; 
Plate. $? 50a88 00; Family at fll 00(3*14 00. Hams — 
*’5 250$ 15 75 winter packing. Cut Meats. Quoted 
12 lbs, average. Bellies, 7a-c; Pickled Hams, 
dams, lt%@llo; pickled Shoulders 47405c Smoked 
shoulders 594e; do Hams, tUa®1194c. Dressed Hogs— 
City, heavy to light. 5*40694o Pigs, 6-Rc. Lard. City 
steam, *6 10; September, 86 30; October. 86 27 ; No¬ 
vember. *6 17, December, *6 i3; South Amertca, 7.35c. 
Bot ton.—Provisions tlrm and steady New Mess, 
Pork, *13 750814 00; Old Mess Pork, *13 000*13 '25; Ex¬ 
tra Prime new, *13 U0@*18 25. Lard, *8 50@*9 50. 
* DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter— New—State and Penn.best,25^ 
026. Elgin, best, 25c; Western, best 2502554; do prime. 
20 023c: do good, 15® 18- do poor, 12014; State, Dairy, 
haif-tlrklns, tubs, best, 23024c; do do prime. 200 22; 
do do line. 1618 ; Welsh tubs, flue, 19a21c; do do, 
good, 15017; firkins, best, —@-c ; do pilme, - 0—c; 
do tine,—@—c. Western Imitation Creamery, best. 
16018; do line, 12015; Western dairy, tine, 12013c; 
dc fair, 1054011 c; do poor.9@10c; do factory,fresh, best. 
120-, do prime, 10011; do good. 9n9s4; do poor, 7 
@8c. 
Cukesk.— State factory, fancy, 9010c ; do do one, 
SV6»9e; do do. prime. 79f085se: jo do,fair to good. 
S0S54C: Ohio, Hat, prime, 754085£c; do good, 0—e; 
do, good, —0—; Skims, lignt, 506c; do medium. 
203; do full, 102c. 
K.oos,—Near-by, fresh, 2214023c; Canadian. 2114 
@22>«c; Southern, 19020c; Western, best, 2l5t>0225t,e. 
Philadelphia.—Buttkr scarce Pennsylvania cream 
»ry extra, at 24025c: Pennsylvania Prints, extra 290 
3Uc; B.C. and N.Y.creamery.extra,24c; Western factory 
15016c, packing butter. 11012c. hlggs.—Were nrm: 
Pennsylvania Ursts, 210’2c; Western firsts. 19 Ale: 
Cheese dull-steady; demand fair: New York full 
cream, at 8*4e Ohio fiats, choice. 7140714c: do. fair to 
prime. 14®14V6c. 
Chicago. Ill.— Butter.— On the Produce Exchange 
co-day the butter market was generally firm Fancy 
creamery. 24025c. choice Western. 17019c. choice 
dairy, 200 22c, common to fair, 9010c. Eggs firm at 16c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT —No. 1 Hard Spring. 95J4@95^c. f- o. l\; No. 
1 Northern, o. f. and 1. to Buffalo, private terms; Un¬ 
graded Red. 75W0.S8J4 c ; Steamer No. 3 Red, 76s*e, ele¬ 
vator; No. 3 Red, *25ee, elevator : No. 2 Red. 86c.s6a(e, 
alloat; do t levator, quoted 8556@8599c: No 2 Septem 
ber. S59ie ; do October, 86!d®85^4c ; ao November. 8694 
@87c; do December, 8T9jj'®SS54c: do January. s9c; do 
May, 9209594c. RYE.—Has a light demand Western. 
98050c; Slate. 55<<t56e, CORN.--Sales-Rejected, 4094c; 
Ungraded Mixed, 40®415ec , No. 2 Mixed, 409401 Sc. 
elevator, 4K®4Ude. afloat; No. 2 White, 4H»e. afloat; 
No 2 September, 4094 c-. do October 40 5-1604lc: do 
November, 4l9s®41 7-l6c: do December, 4194 4194c; do 
May. 4254c OATS.—Cash grades rulPd steady, but 
trading was quite moderate, sales—No. 3 2502514c: 
No 3 White. 2702H4C No.2 26®2654e. No. 2 White. 28Jgc; 
No. 1 White,S5c: Mixed Western. 245$02Se: White do. 
27«i36c; No. 2 September. 2614c ; do (October, A3 15-160 
26c; do November, 26 5-1602694C ; do December, 26 11 - 
1602694c; do May, 28 U-1602S94C. 
LIVE-STOCK MARKETS. 
New-York, Saturday, September 28,1SS9. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, September 28, 1889. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton —The quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orlenns. 
Uplands. and Gulf. Texas 
Ordinary. 894 554 . 
Strict ordinary. 8 18-16 9 1-16 . 
Good Ordinary.994 1*1 . 
Strict Good Ordinary. 10 8-16 10 7-16 . 
Low Middling.10 1116 10 1.5-16 . 
Strict Low Middling..in 15-16 11 8-16 . 
Middling.11 >4 11 94 . 
Good Middling.1194 H?4 . 
Strict Good Middling. 1134 1254 . 
Middling Ealr.12 5-16 12 9-16 
Fair.12 15-16 18 3-16 . 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary' .SVf I Low Middling.. 9 13-16 
Strict Good Ordinary. 8 % | Middling. 1094 
WOOL.—Spring Texas. 17023c. and Fall do 20®25c; 
Fall California, 11018c, and Spring do 18021; Scoured 
Texas. 52053c; Delaine, J 6 e; Indiana, 29e; Scoured 
Territory.55c; Donskot, 24>4c: XX Ohio, 34o; Scoured 
• Colorado, 53c; Australian, 88 c. 
Poultry.—C hickens—Spring, per lb, llJ4@12c. Live 
Fowls near-by, per lb, 12®-c; do Western, per lb. 12 
0-c; roosters, per lb, 7«, 75 , 0 ; Turkeys, per lb, 120 
13c; Ducks,Western, per pair, 60080c; Geese,Western, 
per pair, *l 250$l 40, 
Poultry.—Drksskd—T urkeys, mixed, per lb. 13® 
16c; Fowls, western, choice, 1001044c; do common to 
good. 709e: Ducks, spring, good. 10015; Squabs, 
white, per dozen, *8 25® *8 50; do dark, do, *1 500*1 75; 
Chickens, spring, 12018c; Fowls, near by, 11012c. 
Game.—P lover, per doz, SI 850 ft I 75 : Snipe do, do, 
*1 250*1 75. Woodcock, per pair. $1 000$! 25; Grouse, 
do do, 5U@75c: Partridges, do, *1 25. 
Hops.—S tate, New, 11013c; do, DSS, best, 12018c; do, 
prune, 10011c: do. low grades. 7f®9e ; do do, 1SS7, 80 
5c; do do do, California new, best, 18c; prime, lOe. 
nAY and Straw. -Old Hay—Timothy, best. 85090c. 
do good, 75080c; do medium, 60070c; shipping,55® c; 
New Hay—Timothy, best ? 5 ®K 0 c; do good, 6P07i e. 
do medium, 55060c ; shipping, 50055c ; clover, 45050c; 
Straw—No. 1 Rye, —@S0c; short do, 50060c : oat do, 
45055. 
Beans.—M arrows. New, $2 500-: New Mediums 
1 holee. S! 2002 v5; Pea, *: 2O0$2 25; Red KIdney. $.8 65 ! 
White Kidney, choice, *3 000-; Forelgu Mediums, 
$1 350*1 55; California Lima, $3 600$—; Green Peas, 
*1 20 C®* 1 30. 
Nuts.—P eamirs are quiet. Fauey, hand-picked 
quoted at 79408 c, aud farmers’ grades at 606W>e. 
Pecans, 5 @ 6 j.yc. 
BEEVES.—Texans sol i at *2 90 ®*3 15. Poorest to 
Best Native Steers sold at *3 200*4 80. with most of 
the sales at $3.30®$4 50 A few old Oxen and Stags 
brought *3 500*4 35: Bulls. *2@2 75; and * old Band- 
boxes” sold at *1 50per 100 Ik, which means a trifle 
more than *12 per head 
Latest cable advices ludieate that the European 
market Is unchanged. 
CALVES.-Prime Veals about held their own. 
Grassers and Buttermilks sold at 25403c per lb, 
Westerns at 3®5c. Fed Calves at 3q@5c, Common to 
Choice Veals at 55609c. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Three carloads of Texas 
Sheep sold at $1 1504 3756 (few at $4 501, Ordinary to 
Prime Native, do at *40*5 25, and 243 head of Choice 
do at |5 430*5 .30; Common to Very Choice Lambs at 
$5 75®S7 3756, and a deck load of state Lambs, aver¬ 
aging 80 lb, was sold at $7 50. "Culls" went as low 
as *5. 
HOGS.—Feeling steady and fair to prime hogs may 
be quoted at *4 500*5 per liu ib. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
September 28 , i 88 g. 
H M. E.—B. J. C.-C S.-A. McD.-A. B A.-H. L. H. 
C. S. P. E. C. G.-G. W. D.-E. E.—A. G C.. thank 
you.-P. A S.-M.A. G—R. B W., thank vou.-L. A. 
K. -M. M C.-F. W.-M. W -E L.-J. P. L. M.. thauk 
you -C A. U.-L. C B —C. H. T.—E B. P.-L. B. D — 
L. M, W.-T. W W.-C. M. T.-T. C. J.-F. A. B.-Mrs. 
It. H.-N. G.-G. W D.-J K.-G. K.—S.S.-F.G.-S, P. 
L -I W. I.—J H. P.- G. W. G.-5I. H. C. G.-A. L B. 
-S. A. L.-M. A. J. G.—II. K. F.-S A B.-W. D. L — 
P. rt J.-J. W. B.-H. S.-G. W. S.—W. B- P.-F. P. R. 
—51. H 0 M. L.-J S.-A. L C —W. H R.-G. F. P. 
-W.O F.-M C.-I.H.-G N. M.-F. P. Q.-D. W. G. 
—A. E. H -W R. G -T. C. C -C. H. C„ thank you — 
W. M.-C. E. S.-M. A. G —K. M. K.-M. A. S.-J.Me. C. 
-R W.-J. B. N.- R. 8.-E P. Q.-T. C. C.—A W. B.- 
W. S. G.-E A H.-I. J. B.-J. B P.-J A. T. & S.-H. 
O. l. -E. E H.-F.B.S-A. E. II.-J. W.-J. H. C.-F. 
G. . thank you.—M. R.—R. E. H.—J. B. P.-J, A. T.—K. 
H. -D. J. Y.—J. W.-B. E. (J.— A. J. J.—C. M. L.-E. 51. 
K - G. 1) —M. B.-C. K -B. B. C -P. B. R P. B -H. 
A. S-C. C. D—B McM —51 A. T.-H. B-A. A. G.— 
C E. S-I.M.-C. H. C.-P B.-H B C.-F. B. S.—M. 
B. - C. K -H. A. S.-A. E. IL—51. H. B.-L J -S T. R. 
-A. H. -51. A. S W.-E. F. A.-C. E. D.-B. W. M -W. 
H.C.-M. E. C.-J. E. K.-R.T. B. H A. M.-W. K. 
MoM.-S. P. F.-M. A. C.-W. K. J.-T. J. H.-A. V. H. 
M. .T.-D T.-H.H.-L. E. D.—E. F-J. P. L. 51.-D. D. 
—W. H. S.-L A —X. J. N.-E. B.-H. A. O.-F. G.-L 
W. P.-B. F. C.-L. H -H. B. C.-S K.-C. S. 51.-H. A. 
51.—G s. P.-J. R. A.-G. 1*. L. C. W. K.-J H -C. R. 
51.—F. C. W. Me.Y.-C. F. E -W. 11. S.-D. P. 51.-N. P. 
S. P. H. R -L. F. A -l) 51. D.-C P. G. C. L. J.-J. 
W N.-E. 51. H.-W. B C.-J. W. B.-O. N. D.—T S -E. 
C. B.-E. A. K —S. N. L.-J. G.-I. D. C.-E. G.-A. C. 
P. -A. C. C.-S. F. W.-D. 51. 
gHiSrcUnncou.s ^Uvcvti.siug. 
WANTED A T once.—1 
ft H fl J few men to sell 
our gotuls by sample to the h holesalo 
ami retail trade. We are the largest 
manufacturers in our line lu the world. Liberal salary paid. lVrma- 
acnl position. Money advanced for wanes, advertising.etc. For fall 
«cnuaaddress,CentennialMfg. Co., Chicago. Ill-.or Ciuciuuatl, 0. 
FARM MILLS 
OF FRENCH BUHR, 
Twenty-eight Sizes and styles. 
FACTORY ESTABLISHED IS51 
WARRANTED 
51XLLS for grinding ear corn, shelled corn, corn and 
oats, buckwheat and rye. A BOY CAN OPERATE 
and keep in order A complete mill and sbeller for 
le“s than *iih,- Reducrd Pitic«s for Fall ol ISSfL 
Ovkr 20 1<00 xx use. Received Highest Awards at 
st. Louis. Cincinnati. New Orica s and Indianapolis 
fairs and Expositions, send for Book No. I s —inter¬ 
esting and valuable. 5Ientlon paper, and address 
Nordyke & Mormon Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 
The Syracuse Nurseries! 
Old ftnd Reliable, 
Are growing the I argest and most Complete Assortment ol Nursery Slock in America. 
In BUDOkD APPLE** and NTAXl.A Rl> l’EABS they acknowledge no competition— qual¬ 
ity considered. Nurserymen and Dealers will consult their own interests by getting 
prices on this Superb Stock belore buying. Special inducements to buyers in large 
quantities. 
SMITHS, POWELL & L£ME, SYF ACUSE.N.Y. 
BLACK HAWK Corn Shelter & Separator. 
Always In order: never chokes; shells clean: used by boys or men. Always throws 
out cob. Rapidly finding Its way' to every corn-growing country around the world. Buy 
from dealer, or send me *3.50 for sample, express prepaid. Sole manufacturer and patentee, 
A. II. PATCH, Clarksville, Tenn. 
The only really 
successful 
COHN and 
COB MILL J 
made for 4 
small powers.,®! 
Can be fed a® 1 " 
according 4 S 
to power. 
TQMMQ corT&cob mill 
Vkitnn fn (o 
Hopper 
for 
Small 
Grain. 
Separate 
Sizes 
Can 
Grind 
Fine 
or 
Ooarse. 
Our 26 sizes American and Hero Mills— 
too well known to OO ^ USE. 
need remarks here. mi , W w Sent on trial. 
Send for handsome Descriptive Catalogue and spe¬ 
cial prices of our Com and Gob Mills, Hero Mills and 
Horse Powers, Feed Gutters. Wood Saws, etc. 
19 *21 So. Canal St. 
CHICACO, ILL. 
APPLETON l«FG-CO . 1 
EAL FEED 
AND 
POWER 
COMBINED 
GRINDS ALL KINDS OF GRAIN including EAR CORN and 
FURNISHES POWER to run a Feed flutter. Wood Saw, Ac. 
at the same time. Catalogueshowing a full line of Sweep 
and Belt Power Feed Mills, Com Shellers, Feed Cut¬ 
ters, Horse Powers, Ac., /fee by mentioning this paper. 
STOVER MFG. CO.. FREEPORT. ILL. 
Austin Steam Generator 
—FOR— 
Heating Water, Slaughtering 
Cooking Feed, Creameries, 
Laundry and Bath Use, 
Canning Factories, 
Cheese Factories, 
Greenhouses, 
Henneries. &c. 
Send for 
of Feed Cutters. Feed 
Mills, Stock 
F.C. Austin Mfg. Co. 
Carpenter Carroll Ave., 
CHICAGO, ILL., U.S. A 
linuc STUDY. Book keeping, Business Forms, Pen- 
IIUInL manshlp. Arithmetic, Sho tiiand, etc., tho 
roughly taught by 51A1L Circulars free 
BRYANT A STRATTON’S, 415 Malu St.. Buffalo, X.5 . 
EVERY FARMERo H w S NMILLER D ow°N liR 
Shelling and Grinding at home, saving tolls and teaming to and 
, from the Grist Mill. This work can be done rainr. 
windy days when out-door work is suspend¬ 
ed on the farm. The same Mill wilicutcorn 
stalks, saw wood, run churn, grind¬ 
stone, pump water, etc. 3We 
make the HAL- 
LADAY Gear¬ 
ed Wind Mill in 
X 1 sizes, 1M to 40 
horse power, and 
GUARANTEE 
they have no equal 
for Power. Dura- 
: bility and Storm 
Defying qualities. 
IXL 2-HOLE 
I Corn Shelle? 
Adapted to run by hand, horse, 
steam or wind power. Not cheaply 
made but strong, durable and effect¬ 
ive in its working yet light 
running. It is constructed 
similar to the large Power 
Shellers and is the best 2 
Hole Sheller on the market. 
HORSE 
POWERS 
|and JACKS, both single 
and double Geared, made 
heavy and strong. 
THE I X L 
STALK CUTTER 
made in 5 Sizes, with Safety Fly- 
Wheel, Safety Lever, aud all 
late improvements. 
THE I X L 
IRON FEED MILL 
3 sizes, both Belt and Geared Mills. Can 
be run by any power and especially adapted 
to Wind Power. Will grind any kind of 
grain aud is the lightest running aud most 
effective Feed Grinder made. 
SAW TABLES 
Both Swinging and Sliding Tables. 
We make a Saw Table especially 
adapted to sawinglong poles. Spec¬ 
ial care is taken to make these ma¬ 
chines strong and durable. 
for warm¬ 
ing water 
in Stock Tanks. Made of the bestqual- 
ity of iron cast In one piece, no sheet iron 
to rust or solder to melt and cause leak. 
Will burn any kind of fuel. It Is very 
§ effective and takes less care to operate 
than any other Heater made. 
We also make the HALLAtt AY PUMPING WIND MILLS. 
18 sizes. 8 to 60 ft; diameter aud 1 man to 40 horse power. The 
U. S.SOLID WHEEL WIND MILL, 7 sizes. Iron and Brass 
Pumps in groat variety. Tanks, all kinds aud sizes, and the 
Standard Hay Tools, consisting of Anti-Friction, Swivel. Re¬ 
versible aud Rod Hay Carriers, Harpoon and Grapple Horse 
Hay Forks, Pulleys, Floor Hooks, etc. All goods fully guaran¬ 
teed Send for Catalogue and Prices. Reliable Agents wanted 
in all un&ssigned Territory. 
U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. 
Batavia, Illinois, U. S. A. 
BRANCH HOCSES:—Kansas City, Mo., Omaha, Neb., 
Fort Worth, Tex., Boston, Mass. 
I XL TANK HEATER 
ni K \§ F7l Dialogues. Tableaux. Speakers, for 
l> I R W Nk Sehool.Club & Parlor. Best out. Cata- 
| hH I loguo tree. T.S. DsNiaoN'.ChleagoJlL 
IWAST, FOGS & GO. 
.SPRINGFIELD. OHIO. 
MANUFACTURERS 
OF 
mast fqqs a co Tu r 
SPRINGFIE10 0.// 1 L- 
iroTturbine 
WINDI 
ENGINES n 
Strong and Durab'e. Will not Swell. i|| 
S' rink. Warp or Rattle in the Wind 
DUCKEYE 
0 FORGE PUMP 
Works easv, and throws a constant 
stream. Has Porcelain Lined and Brass 
Cylinders, is easily set. Is the Cheapest j' 
and Best Force Pump in the World for ^ 
Deep or Shallow Wells. Never freezes 
in winter. Also manufacturers of the 
8UOKEYE LAWN MOWERS, 
Buckeye Wrought Iron FEKh 
:INC, 
Cresting, etc- Write forCircuIars and Prices. 
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Fa. 
Fargahn’i Staidard Engines and Saw Kills. 
Send for C.txlofue. Portable, Sta¬ 
tioner/, Traction ui Aatom.uc Ba- 
poeeeipeolalty. Waxrutedeqaeloc 
•aporiorte 
u; wade. 
Address A. B. FABQUHAB 0 SOU, Tori, P*. 
THE CHANCE 
For Farmers and 
Fruit Growers!! 
_,_ We have con lttded to offer a 
portiouof • ur specially selected lands, the best In 
Marlon County, in lots of ten acres or more, from $5 
to $25 per acre. The land for growing ( ranges and 
other trulls. Also ah vegetables an 1 crops grown hi 
Florida, i bis land is rapidly being settled bv people 
from Ohio,Mini is Iowa,In liana. New York, Holland, 
etc. Three Mill*. Three Railroads, amt only sixteen 
miles from the county seat (Ocala!. High, h.alttiv 
country. No malaria. Correspondence solicited. 
Inclose stamp. W, refer to the 51erchants' National 
Bank of Ocala. Fla. Address 
PERINE & PORTER, 
South Lake Weir, Florida. 
AGRICULTURAL WORKS 
It pay, to get our Illustrated Catalogue and Prioe on Tread 
Sweep Power, Thresher, Separator, Corn Sheller, Feed C 
with Cru«her, Land Roller,Engines, three to ten Horse P. 
i. 8* ilFSSINGEB A SON, TattSf Northampton Co- 
