r889 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
717 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
S\TURDAY, October 19, 1889. 
SOME of the loan companies doing busi¬ 
ness in southwestern Kansas are finding 
themselves in new dilficultias. It was a 
common practice in old pre-emption days 
for the pre-emptors to arrange for loans on 
their claims prior to final proof to enable 
them to pay tne government and to supply 
the necessities of life. Many of them have 
found it impossible to pay the interest on 
account of failing crops, aud this has 
brought on foreclosure proceedings. One 
of these unfortunates employed an attorney 
to defend him. He, in common with many 
others, had made his loan and had all the 
papers drawn before his final proof was 
made. According to the ruling of several 
judges, the transaction was illegal, and the 
mortgage therefore void. In many cases, 
it is said that the agents in making loans, 
had dated the papers back several months ; 
this, also, was illegal. The loan agents 
seem to have feathered their own nests, 
but between them and the borrowers, it 
looks as though the loan companies would 
be left in the lurch. This can but prove 
disastrous both to the farmers who wish to 
borrow, and to those who have money to 
lend. The West has depended largely upon 
the East for money to develop her resources, 
and she needs more help from the same di¬ 
rection, but the uncertainties that seem to 
surround the lending of money in that 
quarter will be likely to have a deterring 
influence upon capitalists. 
A Georgia genius has just patented a flour 
barrel made of cotton duck. The barrel is 
12 or 15 pounds lighter than a wooden one 
and 10 or 15 percent, cheaper. When empty 
the barrel can be pressed into a small 
space aud shipped to the mill to be refilled. 
It is waterproof and stands the weather 
better than the old-fashioned barrel. The 
tests so far made of it have been highly 
satisfactory, it is said.. .The Guern¬ 
seys belonging to Vice-President Morton 
have been exhibited at numerous fairs this 
fall, and have won many prizes, gold med¬ 
als, etc.Over 2,000 tons of raisins 
have already been shipped East from 
Fresno, Cal.A Pennsylvania farmer 
wants the Governor to set apart a “ sparrow 
day,” when a wholesale onslaught may be 
made on the obnoxious birds.A 
couple were married at the North Carolina 
State Fair, and the spectacle attracted an 
immense crowd. The bride and groom, 
and four couples who attended them, were 
attired in costumes of Southern cotton 
bagging. The Southern people don’t want 
jute bagging, not even to be be married in. 
..The Missouri State Horticultural 
Society will hold its 32nd annual meeting 
at Lebanon, December 3—5. The railroads 
will give special rates, and entertainment 
will be provided. Those wishing special 
topics discusssed, are invited to submit 
them to the secretary, L. A. Goodman, 
Westport, Missouri. 
The New York State Poultry Society was 
organized at Syracuse, October 10, with 
Geo. E. Peer of Rochester, president; F. E. 
Dawley of Syracuse, secretary. The object 
of the society is to work in harmony with 
the State Agricultural Society in promot¬ 
ing the poultry industry of the State. It 
will furnish helpers in tbe institute work, 
and, if permitted to do so, will take charge 
of the poultry exhibit at the State Fair. 
From the character of the men composing 
the society, and the high standing of the 
officers elected, it looks as though the New 
York State Poultry Society had come to 
stay, and that it would fill the need so long 
existing for a first-class poultry society in 
this State. 
The Erie (Pa.) Chrysanthemum Club will 
hold its exhibition November 5-7. All en¬ 
tries outside of Erie must be made before 
November 1. The display will include, be¬ 
sides chrysanthemums, green-house plants, 
cut flowers, floral designs of various kinds, 
fruits, etc. A liberal premium is offered 
by the citizens of Erie for the best model of 
a flower garden and pleasure grounds. H. 
Tong, one of the vice-presidents, offers a 
five-dollar gold piece for the best essay on 
floriculture by a pupil of the Erie Public 
Schools. Very liberal premiums are of¬ 
fered, both in cash and articles donated by 
citizens and others, and every preparation 
is being made for a successful exhibition. 
Bennett. Dobbins, secretary. 
The steamer Holland, arrived on Wednes¬ 
day with 118 Coach and draft horses belong¬ 
ing to M. W. Dunham of Illinois, besides 
several for other parties. The vessel has 
brought over 304 horses for Mr. Dunham 
this season. The last shipment included 
13 first-prize-winners at the Paris Exposi¬ 
tion, and six prize-winning Clydesdales 
from the same show.The Indiana 
dressed-beef law has been declared uncon¬ 
stitutional by Judge Irwin of the Marion 
County Court.The eighth annual 
meeting of the American Forestry Congress, 
and the fourth of the Pennsylvania 1< ores- 
try Association, convened in Horticultural 
Hall, Philadelphia, Tuesday evening. H. 
G. Joly of Quebec in an address, dwelt forc¬ 
ibly on the common interests of Canada and 
the United States in the preservation of 
their forests. On Wednesday, B. E. Fer- 
now, Chief of t he Forestry Division of the 
Department of Agriculture, spoke of the 
limitations under which the Division per¬ 
formed its work. Congress refused to 
make appropriations, and nothing could be 
done but to gather and compile statistics. 
The long-leaved pine is said to be disap¬ 
pearing from the Gulf States. Florida made 
the encouraging report that the planting 
of orange groves kept oace with t he de¬ 
struction of the pine forests to the benefit 
of all interests. A congratulatory report 
of the successful working of the Arbor Day 
Law in New York was given. Prof. Fernow 
favored governmental control of timber 
land, but confessed that the government was 
unable to manage its own timber lands, 
and in the States of California and Colora¬ 
do its regulations oven impeded the local 
authorities . 
Two more Pennsylvania live-stock insur¬ 
ance companies have been closed up by the 
courts.The receipts of cattle at 
Chicago last week reached the enormous 
total of 82,356 head..*-In the first 
eight months of 1888, Great Britain im¬ 
ported from this country 105,200 head of 
cattle; in the corresponding months this 
year, 182,000, a very heavy increase. The 
percentage of increase in shipments of 
sheep was still larger. 
The new country residence of W. Atlee 
Burpee situated on his Ford Hook Seed 
Farm near Doylestown, Pa., was destroyed 
by fire on Thursday afternoon. The family 
had just vacated it the day before. 
Crops & fEttrlifts. 
Saturday, October 19, 1889. 
Well, my farmer friend, what say you 
to a walk among the commission mer¬ 
chants this fine morning to see what they 
have on hand and how the various farm 
products, over which you have toiled and 
sweated in storm and sun, are handled at 
this end of the line ? Nearly all of the 
wholesale business is done in the lower part 
of the city. Everything arriving from any 
direction is landed on the wharves, for all 
Height nearly must come to New York by 
water. Your car-load of potatoes shipped 
over the Pennsylvania railroad arrived at 
Jersey City early this morning; in com¬ 
pany with several other cars it was run on 
a float carrying about 10 cars, and towed 
to the dock at the foot of Cortland Street. 
Here the potatoes are unloaded into the 
freight-house aud a truckman who is em¬ 
ployed by your consignee to look after 
all goods arriving for him, immediately 
delivers them at the latter’s store for 
which service he receives five cents per bar¬ 
rel. Sometimes such products are sold on 
the track, but all small lots are taken to 
the stores. Here we find a motley collec¬ 
tion of all sorts of fruits, vegetables, poul¬ 
try dead and alive, butter, cheese, egtrs, 
honey, liog-dressed calves, hams, maple 
sugar and sirup, sweet cider, flour, gram, 
feed, all kinds of game in season, herbs of 
various kinds, and if there is any product 
of the earth not found here, you will be 
puzzled to say what it is. Business has 
been going on here since about five o’clock 
this morning; in summer it begins about 
three. But you may wonder where all 
this immense accumulation goes to 1 New 
York has a nopuiation of about 1,500, 
000, aud Brooklyn about half that. There 
are numerous cities and towns within a 
radius of 50 miles having populations of 
200,000 and under which depend largely up¬ 
on New York for their supplies. Then 
there are about 400,000 people coming into 
and going out of the city daily. Then there 
are the numerous ocean steamers going 
from this port to all parts of the world, 
many of them carrying passengers sufficient 
for a good-sized country village; these 
must be supplied with provisions for their 
long voyages. Add to these the fact that 
New York is the grand distributing 
point of the whole country, and the 
wonder ceases. 
Potatoes seem to be very plentiful and 
the receipts are of good quality. This deal¬ 
er who handles large quantities says that 
shipments have been very heavy, especially 
from the West, and that the demand is 
very moderate, hence prices are somewhat 
lower. He thinks it would be well for 
those having potatoes to ship to wait a 
while, as prices are not likely to be much 
better until the present large stock is re¬ 
duced. You will notice by looking over 
some of these barrels which have been 
opened, that the packers made a mistake 
in not assorting them more carefully. Here 
is a barrel of line Roses which would have 
sold for $1.75 if the packer hadn’t been so 
anxious to put in every potato that would 
possibly do. Look at them ! Scattered all 
through the barrel are potatoes too small 
for market, with here and there a scabby 
one, which gives them such a dis¬ 
reputable look that they must be 
sold for about $1.25. The small ones 
all chink in between the larger ones, 
and do not fill up any ; they serve only to 
reduce the price. This dealer says that 
sweet potatoes have been scarce during the 
past few days, and that the price of prime 
ones has advanced. He says that people 
who know what good potatoes are, call for 
the Virginias, as they are considered super¬ 
ior to those grown in New Jersey. We 
miss the immense quantities of onions 
which were piled up on every hand bust fall, 
and this odorous ingredient of soups 
and stews will be somewhat scarce and 
higher in price. Cabbages and other veg¬ 
etables you notice are plentiful, and mostly 
of good quality, though there are some 
poor lots, which will have to be sold at very 
low prices. 
Some of the commission merchants make 
more of a specialty of particular products, 
and they can usually do better in selling 
such than when they handle a miscel¬ 
laneous assortment. Some other day, we 
will look over some of the dealers in other 
products. We can only say now that the 
butter market is weaker and a trifle lower 
on account of heavy supplies; the egg mar¬ 
ket ditto; and the poultry market under 
large receipts, has taken quite a drop. 
Choice apples are in demand, and grapes 
have advanced in price. 
LATEST WHOLESALE PRICES 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Saturday, October 19, 1889. 
Bkans.— Murrows—New, »2 45®$2 55; Now Mediums, 
FARM MILLS 
OF FRENCH BUHR, 
Twenty-eight Sizes and *tylen. 
KACTORY ESTABLISHED 1851 
WARRANTED 
MILLS for grinding ear corn, shelled corn, corn and 
oals, buckwheat and rye. A BOY CAN OPERATE 
and keep In order. A complete mill and sheller for 
lo'S than San,- Rkdcckd Pricks tor Fall ol 1889- 
Ovkr V0HX) is use. Received Highest Awards at 
v t. Louis. Cincinnati. New Oricai s and Indianapolis 
fairs and Expositions. Send for Book No. 18—inter¬ 
esting and valuable. Mention paper, and address 
Nordyke «fc iHarmon Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 
The Syracuse Nurseries! 
Old and Reliable, 
Are growing the 1 argest and most Complete Assortment ot Nnrsery Stock in America. 
In B11DII* II APPLE- and STANliA KII PEARS they acknowledge no competition— qual¬ 
ity considered. Nurserymen and Dealers will consult their own interests by getting 
prices on this Superb Stoek belore buying. Special inducements to buyers in large 
quantities. 
SMITHS, POWELL & LAMB, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 
choice, SI 15«$220; Pea.*2 15® *2 20; Red Kidney, S3 75; 
White Kidney, choice,82 6l)®$2 70 : Porelgn Mediums. 
81 35 ®$ l 85; California Lima, 83 50®$-Italian, $1 85 
@$2 00. Green Peas. $1 20,0,$ I 25. 
B otter— New—State and Pennsylvnia, best, 2414 
®25; Elgin, best, 25c: Western, best 24®-; do prime. 
19® 22 c; do good, 15®18- do poor. 12® 14; State, Dairy, 
half-llrklns, tubs, best, 23®24c; do do prime. 20@22; 
do do line, 16-tl8; Welsh tubs, tine, 19di2le; do do, 
good. 15&17; tlrkins, best, —®-c; do prime, c; 
do tine,—®—c. Western Imitation Creamery, best, 
16& IS; do tine, 12®15; Western dairy, tine, 12®15e; 
do fair, 11)14® tic; do poor.9®10c; do factory,fresh, best. 
12®13c, do prime, ll®1114; do good, 9®10 ; do poor, 7 
@9c. 
Cheese.— State factory, fancy, 109£c : do do fine, 
9t*<-10!4c; do do, prime, 9®l0c: do do, fair to good. 
891®914 c; Ohio, flat, prime, 914®10c; do good, —®—c; 
do, good, —®—; Skims, llgnt. 7@8c; do medium, 
3®4c; do full, l@2c. 
Enos,—Near-by. rresh, 2014®21c: Canadian. 20® 
2014c; Southern.19 &2Ue; Western, best,2042014c; limed, 
18c; Ice house, 15® 17c. 
Fruits.—Fresh.—A pples, per bbl. $1 25®83 25; 
Pears, per bbl. 82 00<r< $5 00; doper keg. $1 25® $3 50. 
Plums, per crate, $1 00@$t 25. Peaches, per basket, 
$u fc0®$2 00. Grapes best per lb, 3« 7c, do, good, do, 
2®3c. Cranberries. C. C , per bbl, $6 oo®$8 00 ; do do. 
per crate, $2 25®$275; Jersey, oo, 81 75*$2 25. Quinces, 
per bbl, »4 O0«,$7 00. Lemons, per box, $3 50®$7 10. 
Domestic Dried Apples—Evaporated, old, 414®79<c; 
do choice, new. Slfe® 9c; prlme,714®8c ; sliced, new, 
4®5c; do old. 8® 894c: Chopped. 2jii®—c,'Cores and 
skins,—®—c. Cherries new, 9@l.‘c- do, old, 8® 10c. 
Raspberries new 22w25c; Blackberries, 5V4®59fc 
Ptaches, Delaware evaporated, peeled, 15®'9c, dodo, 
un peeled, S®10c; Georgia, evaporated, peeled, new. 13 
® 15c; do do do. unpet led. 714® 10c ; do do, sundrled. 9 
@914c. Huckleberries, new, u®i2c. Plums, new, 6® 
7c. 
Game. —Plover, per doz, $1 35®8 1 75 : Snipe do, do, 
$1 25®$17\ Woodcock, per pair. $1 0o®$l '25; Grouse, 
dodo. 80®90c; Partridges, do. $65®$1 20. Duck, Mai 
lard 50®75c; do. Teal. ;0®40c; do. Redhead,$1 U0®$1 75; 
do Canvas-back, $2 50®$3 U). 
Hay and Straw. Timothy, best. S5@90c; do good, 
70®Stic; do medlnm. 50®6Uc: Clover, mixed. 50®6uc: 
shipping, 40a l >c. Straw— No. 1 rye, 70®75c ; short 
rye, 50®title, oat, 40<. 45c. 
Hops.- State New, 12®—c: do, good. 10®llc; do 
common, 7@9e; do l-88. oesi 1D« 12c; uo do prime, 9® 
10c; do do common, 6®Sc; California. New, best, 12® 
— c; do good to prime, lO&Uo; do Old, best, 12®—c. 
do common and fair, 7@9c. 
Nuts —Peanuts arequlet. Fancy, had picked, quoted 
at 7*4 a8c, anil farmers’ grades at 6 «6l4e: Pecans, 5® 
514e. Chestnuts. *4 50 .4 $3 50 per oushel; Hickory Nuts 
81 2.7 08 1 50 per bushel. 
Poultry, dressed- Turkeys mixed, per lb. 84 
14c; Fowls western, choice, 9 410c ; do common to 
good, 7®9c: Ducks, spring, good. 14® 18: Squabs 
white, per dozen, 8350®$-jdodark. do, $2 50 <4$-. 
Chickens, spring, 9®16e: Fowls, near by, lt®12c. 
Poultry—L rvE.— Chickens-Spring, per lb, 8@914e. 
Fowls near by, per lb, 9 aloe, do W estern, per ib. 844 
< 4 10c; roosters, per lb, 51 b'« 6c: Turkeys, per lb, 8® 
lie; Ducks,Western, per pair, 60®75c; Ueese,Western, 
per pair, $1 25®$l JO. 
Seeds.— Clover Is hard to sell; exporters quiet. New 
prime, future deliveries offered at 7. and cnolee, 794c, 
with faucy at 714c. Timothy quoted at $1 50®$1 60. 
Vegetables.— Potatoes-Jersey, per bbl. $1 40@$1 65: 
Long lslaml do, $2; Stale do. $1 Nla$l 75. Sweets do. 8150 
®$2 SO. Cabbage, per HO. $3 50® 81 50 . Turnips, per 
bbl. St 25 onions—Orange County Red, $1 00®$2 2v. 
Eastern White, $2 00®$3 00 ; Eastern Red, $2 UU® $2 25 
State, Yellow, $1 5U®$2 00. 
Wool.— Spring Texas, 17®23c. and Fall do 200.25c; 
Fall California. 'I® 18 c. and Spring do 8®21; Scoured 
Texas 52" 53c; Delaine. 36c; Indiana, 29c; Scoured 
Territory. 55c; Donskoi, 2414c: XX Ohio, Sic; Scoured 
Colorado, 53c; Australian. 3Se. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT—Sales—Ungraded Winter Red. 77®921yc 
latter to millers; No. 1 Northern Spring, 93c, deliv¬ 
ered do, c., f. aud 1., 92Kc; No. 1 Hard, e., f. and 1 .. 
97Wc; No 2 Red, 8VS85‘4 c, afloat: do elevator, quoted 
84w®85e; No. 3 Ked, Sisqssic, elevator. RYE Quiet 
but Arm. Western, quoted ak.i.32Hc; State. 56®57c. 
BARLEY—Dull and weak. CORN.-Sales—Ungraded 
Mixed. 3714®3914c : No. s Mixed. 379410 38c. elevator; 
No 2 Mixed, 3ik.i H91*e, elevator. 3994®4i94 afloat, ac¬ 
cording to delivery ; No. 2 White. 39He, elevator. 
OATS. Sales—No. 3, 2414c; No. s White, 47® 2 . 14 c: No. 
•2 25U®25Hc. elevator. 2614 c delivered; No. ’White, 
28®®23S4e; No l White. 35c: Mined Western, 231*®27e; 
White do. 27(835c. FEED — Quoted 40 lb at 60(»«5e 60 
lbs, 5 5® 60 c; 80 lbs. 65®70c; WO lbs, 75®8le; Sharps, 80# 
85c; Rye Feed, 70c. 
-♦♦♦-- 
LIVE-STOCK MARKETS. 
New-York, Saturday, October 19, 1889. 
BEEVES.—Texans and Colorado Steers sold at #3 10 
w $8 50; very ordinary to choice native cattle at $3 10 
®$4 ;o, with the bulk of the sales at $3 40®SI 50 Bulls 
sold at $2® $2 70; Stags and Oxen at $2 65*iSS4; Cows 
and Heifers at 81 Ml®$2 14 The European market 
continues slow with no further Improvement In 
prices. 
M1L P H COWS.—Receipts for the week thus far 151 
head. Slow for common stock, but good Cows are m 
demand ai well sustained prices. Quotations are $30 
to $50 per head. 
CALVES.-Grassers ranged In price from $2 no to $2.- 
62i* Fed Calves sold at $2 S'l*® *4. and mixed with 
Vi als at *4 75 .4*5 ; Westerns at #2 so®$3 75; common 
to 1 rime Veals at $4 75®$7 50, and Picked Calves at $S. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Lambs ruled Arm at an ad¬ 
vance of 14c to 94 c per lb, with not many very choice 
offerings Poor Sheep sold at $3®>$3 50 decent to 
prime at 85, aud IS head, selected, at $5 75 Cull 
Lambs sold as low as $5, and ordinury to choice ai 
*5 50«$7. 
HOGS —Good to prime Hogs sold at $4 90@$5 15. 
Communications Received for the W :ek Ending 
October 19 , i 88 g. 
F. G. K. M. C. T.-C. C. V.-W. F. P —W. W. P.- 
Mrs. A. B , thank you.-E R. -C. H. W. - D. E. G.-F. 
T.—K. D.-A. M.J.-A. C.-W.S.-J. H. M.-B M S.— 
R. J.-S. A H.. thank you - M. B.-N. B—F. A. C.—L. 
E. R. F. B—W. P. McM —J.E.-R. D. M.-M. N — J 
D -R. M -J. C.-C. S. P.-E. W.-P. S.-K. D.-J. A. B. 
-G. B. G.—P. G.—L. McU.-S. E. C.-M. E.S., thank 
you.—M. A.—E. L. B.-H. H. A.-.I. A.—M. G.-J. H. L- 
—E. E. A—E. J. M.-J. H. C.—M. D T.—M. L. P.—S. F. 
W—A. A. H.-E. A. M.-K. P. R.—S. A. W.—W. C. A.— 
J. G.-J. S F.-E A. F.-L. M. M.—W. S. W.-G. A. N. 
—H. N. S.-M. I. L.-M. W— G L. D.-M. M L—A. F. 
E.-W. C. J.-J. A.-E. M. J.—J. R.- B. W. D.-L. M.— 
R. B. R.—H. W. H.-H. C-L. M. C.—G E G.-L. H K. 
J. S. C.-M. E. M.-D T.-E. G. W.—L. S. T.-L. A. W. 
M. L. D.—E. D. B.-C. M D.-L. R.-M H —C. G.—C. C. 
-J. S. A—G. Z. A—W. E.—E. T. I.-W. B. P.-C. F. O. 
Mrs. L. C. M.-W. O. F - E. P. R—D. H. S —A. E. S.-E 
H.C.—C.G.-C M.L.-J H.-T G.-E P.- A.T.T.-W. 
D. P.-P. McM.-P. H. J -P. W.—A. F. W.—O .K. L.- 
P. S.-J. C. S.-C. T. L-J. P. W. L -M. D. H.-L. H. M. 
- C. H. F.—H. H.-H. S. W.-H. W. H.-J L B—T. C. 
J —F. D. D.—C. L. P.-M. B. P.-J R.-S. W.-C. S. C.- 
S. M. C. 
gHiscrllantous gnU'crti.sinj. 
LINSEED OIL MEAL 
For Feeding all Domestic Animals. 
Use, with your other feed, at least 
One-Third Linseed Oil Meal. 
Write us for prices and other particulars, aud 
mention the Rural Nkw-Yorkkr. 
OEROIT LINS ED OIL COMPANY 
Detroit. Alich. 
yiyron; HAM)kKIl( IlllCl’I 1*2 HidiUnNmimi 
RAmL Ac.Cur.is,4i>0 alkum V . pi,:u-'.v.'lin--. Ac., I pencil, 1 
eruer. 1 pen A holder, all 10c. Clinton M Co., North Haven, Conn. 
33 
★ STAR* 
feed GRINDER 
The Fastest and Cheapest 
Grinder made. Grinds 15 to 25 
bushels per hour of Far Corn 
dry or damp and all small 
rain. Write for circular. 
AGENTS 
and Farmers with no experience make s' 2 ..il) an 
hour during spare time. A. 1>. Baths. 161 W.ltob- 
oins Ave., Covington, Ky., made 821 one day. 
881 one week. So can you. ProoUami cata¬ 
logue free. J. E. SH hoard <& Co., Cincinnati, O. 
EiUbliihed 1352 . | JACKSON BROTHERS 
NEW YOBS STATE DRAIN TILE AND PIPS W0BS3, 
Main Office . 76 Third Ave., Albany, N. Y. 
ROUND. SOLE AND HORSE-SHOE TILE, 
over 13 Inches long. By cargo or smallest quantity. 
Our new Improved machinery makes superior round 
and sole tile, excelling anythlug offered heretofore. 
First Premium wherever exhibited. Price-list on ap 
plication. Vltrlfled Glazed Pipe aud TUc Machines. 
IF^ll BU 1 Tds!2 
Mv list of Holland, French, Cape 
and other Bulbs for out-d or 
aud home cultivation contains 
all the popular kinds and de- 
•drable novelties of the season. 
Now Is the time to plant hardy 
nulbs, i. e . Hyacinths, Tulips 
t rocus. Narcissus, etc , if you 
want a flue display in the spring; 
for the house or conservatory 
none so easily grown as French 
Hyacinths, Amarvllis, Freesias. 
Ailiunis. Ox$lis. Dallas, Chinese 
Narcissus tsee cut), etc. Address 
J. A. RE VEER, 1871 Water St.. \ew York. 
Hll IND STRflf PRESS. 
Guaranteed to pnss three tons more of hay In one 
day (to hours) than any other portable two horse 
press, with the same amount of help. Give It a trial. 
satisfaction guaranteed, or no sale and freight 
refunded. For conditions, circulars, etc., address 
J. A. SPENCER, Dwight, Ill. 
