1889 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKE 
829 
f irices. The same system of selling is fol- 
owed in many other large cities. 
The method may vary in other places, 
but here when the fruit arrives, samples of 
each lot are taken to the auction room and 
opened for exhibition. Catalogues giving 
number of packages and marks of each lot 
are furnished to buyers who examine the 
fruit and decide what they will pay. At 
the hour of sale, the auctioneer offers the 
choice of a certain number of packages, us¬ 
ually 20 to 40, from a certain number of 
lots, then the remainder in like manner 
until all are sold. The sale of a car-load 
usually occupies about a half-hour. 
This system has many advantages over 
the method of selling through commission 
merchants. The volume of business has 
grown so large that the latter have diffi¬ 
culty in handling it satisfactorily, and a 
more rapid method is imperative, especially 
for perishable products or those which de¬ 
teriorate rapidly. The entire shipment is 
disposed of immediately upon arrival, and 
there are no remnants left over to entail 
loss upon the shipper. The shipper re¬ 
ceives immediate returns. The auction 
system brings the buyers together to com¬ 
pete with each other, thus always insuring 
the highest market price, as they must bid 
up to secure the goods. By the old system, 
the sellers compete with each other to ef¬ 
fect sales, thus tending to depreciate prices. 
At the auction sales, it very commonly 
happens that as the sale progresses, compe¬ 
tition becomes more brisk, and higher 
prices are obtained. The auction system, 
in short, is more in keeping with modern 
business methods. 
In common with all deviations from 
long-established methods, there are many 
difficulties to be overcome, but, from tl e 
facility with which the business is handled 
in the auction room, and the results thus 
far obtained, the main difficulties to be 
overcome are at the producers’ end of the 
line. To insure success, growers and ship¬ 
pers must co-operate and support this sys¬ 
tem and no other. The grading and pack¬ 
ing of all products must be improved 
and made uniform. Shippirg of products 
must be so arranged that the supply is uni¬ 
form and regular so far as possible. Now, 
the market is glutted with Florida oranges, 
and prices are very unsatisfactory. No 
method of selling can remedy this, though 
the auction system will secure better re¬ 
sults than any other. If the orange grow¬ 
ers were all organized, and would forward 
oranges to about equai the demand, better 
results would be secured. 
The pioneer of the auction system in this 
city is Mr. E. L. Goodsell of 103 Park Place 
who has a building fitted up with every 
convenience especially for auction sales. 
He has handled immense quantities of 
fruits the past season, and is very enthusi¬ 
astic as to the future of his pet method of 
handling all perishable produce. As he 
very truthfully says: “ Results always 
‘talk ’ to the grower' and shipper as argu¬ 
ments cannot.” We append some extracts 
from fruit-growers and shippers, to show 
what they think of it. The Earl Company 
of Sacramento, one of the two companies 
previously mentioned, in addition to sev¬ 
eral other favorable things, say: “We 
have found this method of disposing of 
California fruits very satisfactory, and 
are certainly encouraged to continue selling 
in this way. The auction system has many 
advantages over the private-sale system, 
chief among which, is the fact that the 
auction concentrates the buyers in one 
room where they are compelled to compete 
with each other ; whereas the private sale 
system scatters the buyers and gives them 
an opportunity to force the sellers to com¬ 
pete against each other, in selling. The 
great benefit, therefore, in the auction sys¬ 
tem. lies in the stronger competition 
brought about among the buyers in the 
auction room.” 
R. B. Bloweiis, another California ship¬ 
per, in writing of the sale of a car-load of 
Emperor Grapes, says : “ Considering that 
the Emperors had received nearly six inches 
of rain, and had been transferred from the 
original car eu route, I consider the result 
more than satisfactory, and a very successful 
wind-up of the splendid sales of the past 
season.” Charles K. Landis, the founder 
of Vineland, N. J., says: “ The auction is 
the only way to fairly market produce.” 
E. H. Fay, manager of the Chautauqua 
Grape Growers Shipping Association, 
while very cautious about passing judg¬ 
ment from a single season's experience, 
said that of over UK) cars of grapes shipped, 
one sold here at autiou brought the most 
money. From the fact that they continued 
shipping we would infer that they believed 
in the method. The writer met a dealer at 
one of the auction sales of Concord Grapes, 
and afterward asked him if he bought any 
grapes. “No,” he said ; “1 could Duy the 
same fruit cheaper at any commission 
house.” Comment is unnecessary. 
The best grades of butter have advanced 
quite materially, and there is a good de¬ 
mand for everything of good quality. Eggs 
are 30 cents for strictly fresh, but this does 
not mean eggs which have been held for 
several weeks. Such will bring about 22 to 
25 cents. There is a good demand for the 
best grades of fresh fruits with consequent 
increase in prices. Fancy apples are 
scarce, and Kings sell ns high as $4 
to $4.50 per barrel. Western apples 
are better quality and bring better prices 
than Eastern. While Western Greenings, 
Baldwins, and Spies bring $2.25 to $3, East¬ 
ern and State, same varieties, are $1.50 to 
$2.25. Grapes are higher. Florida oranges 
are very plenty. The market is overstocked, 
and prices are low : $1.50 to $2.50 per box. 
Cranberries have advanced, fancy Cape 
Cods, $10.50 per barrel. 
The poultry market has recovered from 
its Thanksgiving prostration quicker than 
usual. Fancy turkeys have not been plen¬ 
tiful at any time and are in demand now 
at 16 to 17 cents for dry-packed. Chickens 
and fowls have advanced. Dry-packed are 
preferred, and bring better prices. Poultry 
should be thoroughly cooled before pack¬ 
ing, and packed with plenty of bright, dry 
wheat or rye straw. Many use too little 
straw. 
There have been lighter arrivals of po¬ 
tatoes, and prices have advanced. Scotch 
potatoes are arriving. Florida cucumbers 
are offered at $1.60 to $2.50 per crate; egg 
E lant at $3 to $6 per barrel; and string 
eans at $1.50 to $1.75 per crate. Southern 
vegetables sell well when of good quality. 
FARM MILLS 
OF FRENCH BUHR, 
Twenty-eight Sizes and styles. 
FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1851 
WARRANTED 
MILLS for grinding ear corn, shelled corn, corn and 
oats, buckwheat and rye. .A BOY CAN OPERATE 
and keep In order. A complete mill and shelter for 
le“s than *ino- Reduced Pricks lor Fall ol 1889. 
Over 20n00 in use. Rceefved Highest Awards at 
St. Louis, Cincinnati, New Orleans and Indianapolis 
fairs and Expositions. Send for Book No. 18—inter¬ 
esting and valuable. Mention paper, and address 
Nordyke <fc Mnrmon Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 
LATEST WHOLESALE PRICES 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Saturday, December 7 , 1889 . 
Beans.— Marrows—New. 82 503*2 55; New Mediums, 
choice, $1 80fr.$185; Pea, 81 75 ®g-: Red Kidney, 8340. 
White Kidney, choice,82 60®*2 75; Foreign Mediums. 
$1 70*81 00; California Lima, $3 090*325; Italian, $1 75 
@*1 80. Green Peas. 8 ! 05®*1 10. 
Butter— New—State and Pennsylvania, best, 24 « 26 l 4 , 
Elgin, best, 29c; Western, best, 24<<®27^e; do prime, 
20'»23c; dogood, 19'<t21- dopoor. 14(317; State, Dairy 
half-tlrkins, tubs, best, 22®’3c ; do do prime-19®21; 
do do flue, 15-i 17; Welsh tubs, fine, 19a21c; do do, 
good. 15(a>IS; firkins, best. — & -e; do prime, -®—c; 
do fine.—c. Western Imitation Creamery, best, 
2K&23; do fine. 15317; Western dairy, fine. 16318c; 
do fair, 11313c: do poor. 9@10e; dofaetory.fresh, best, 
I9®20c, do prime. 15@18; do good. 10312 ; do poor,7 
@ 10 c. 
Cheese.— State factory, fancy. lOaiO^c ; do ao fine, 
9)4<tl0c; do do. prime. 9®10c; do do, fair to good, 
84i39J4ic: Ohio, flat, prime. 7)4®10c; do good,—c; 
do. good, —3—; Skims, llgnt, 7@8c: do medium 
5@7c; do full. 2®4c. 
Eggs,— Near-by, rresh, 28@30c ; Canadian. 243 
26c; Southern, 20322c: Western, best,28*2S?4c; limed, 
I7@18!4c; Ice house, 18322c. 
Fruits.—Fresh.— Apples, per bbl. $1 303*4 50 
Pears, per bbl, 82 oo«*$3 50; do per keg, $2 00@2 75, 
Grapes, best perlb,3*7c, do. good. 2@3e. Cranberries; 
C. C , per bbl. 84 00®#10 50 ; do per crate. $2 253*3 00; 
Jersey, do, 82 25®$2 75. Lemons, per box. $1 503*4 50. 
Domestic Dried - Apples — Evaporated, old. 5@7^c 
do choice. new.9j£3i0c; prime. ^®8^c; sliced, new, 
43514c; do old, 3!*3S4(c: Chopped, 8)43 34ic, Cores and 
skins, 2V#iaSc. Cherries new. 9312c: do. old. 8310c. 
Raspberries new 22324c; Blackberries, 5 * 435 * 40 . 
Peaches. Delaware, evaporated, peeled, 15320c, do do. 
un peeled, 8@10c; Georgia, evaporated, peeled, new, 18 
315c; do do do. unpeeled, 7 ^ 63 l 0 c; do do, sundrled, 6)4 
39)4c. Huckleberries, new, 11312c.Plums, new. 7®9o. 
Game.— Plover, per doz, $1 50381 75 : Snipe do, do, 
$1 50®$175, Woodcock, per pair. $0 503*1 00; Grouse, 
do do. 703*090; Partridges do. *0 553*1 00. Duck, Mal¬ 
lard 75@85ci do, Teal. 35@50c; do, Kedhead,$l 50@*2 50; 
do Canvas back, *3 003*5 00; Rabbits, per pair, 203 
36c; Quail, per dozen, $0 75@*1 50. 
Hay and Straw. Timothy, best, 80385c; do good, 
70375c; do medlnm, 50@60c: Clover, mixed. 45®55c: 
shipping, 45350c. Straw— No. 1 rye, 75®80c ; short 
rye, 40®45c; oat, 35345 c. 
Honey— In one-pound boxes. White Clover, 12314c; 
Buckwheat, lo®t2c; Beeswax 22328c. 
Hops.- State. New. 12314c; do, good, 10311c; do 
common, 7«9c; do l'SS. oesi 10 12c, do do prime, 93 
—e; do do. common, 637c; California. New, best, 123 
18c; dogood to prime, 10311c; do Old, best, 11312c, 
do common and fair, 739c. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are quiet. Fancy,hand-picked,quoted 
at 6*4c. and farmers’grades at 4 * 435440 , Pecans, 6®8c. 
Chestnuts, $4 003*6 W) per bushel: Hickory Nuts, *1 50 
3*2 00 per bushel. 
Poultry.- Dressed— Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 123 
17c; Fowls, western, choice, 8310 c; do common to 
good, 5® 8 c; Ducks, spring, good. 10314; Squabs, 
white, per dozen, *800®*—*; do dark, do. *2 003*2 25; 
Chickens, spring, 9,al5c; Fowls, near by, 5@l(>c. 
Poultry—Live.— Chickens—Spring, per lb, 9310c. 
Fowls near-by, per lb, 11312c, do western, per lb. 11 
alike; roosters, per lb, 6 m 6 ^c; Turkeys, per lb, 10® 
12c; Ducks,Western, per pair, 6U380c; Geese.Western, 
per pair, *1 153*1 50. 
Seeds. -Clover is hard to sell; exporters quiet New 
prime,future deliveries offered at 6*4 and eholee ,6 14c, 
with faucy at 6 $(c. Timothy quoted at *1 503*1 60. 
Cauary, 2®4e. 
Vegetables.— Potatoes—Maine, per bbl. *190@*2 00; 
Long Island do, *2; State do. $1 253*200 Western, do, 
t l 00**1 90; Sweets do, $2 25 *84 00. Cabbage, per luo. 
8 003*5 00. Turnips, per bbl,65®75c Onions—Orange 
County Red, $1 bl)<«.*2 75 Eastern White, *3 o 0®*5 00; 
Eastern Red, #2 25<u *3 00, State, Yellow. *1753*2 00. 
Cauliflower, per bbl, *1 003*6 00; Squash, Marrow, 
$1 00<**1 25; do Hubbard, *1 25,«$1 50, Celery, per doz. 
bunches, 20 c®$l 00 . 
Wool.— Spring Texas, 17®23c, and Fall do 20325c; 
Fall California, 15318c, and Spring do 19325; Scoured 
Texas. 52,a 53c; Delaine, 36e; Indiana, 29o; Scoured 
Territory, 55e; Donskoi, 2416c; XX Ohio, 84e; Scoured 
Colorado, 53c; Australian, 3Sc. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT —Sales—No 1 Northern Spring, 9l4Ie deliv¬ 
ered; Ungraded Whiter Red, 75387 ) 40 ; No. 2 Red, 8514 
386 c afloat; do in store aud elevator quoted 84ksa> 
8444c; No. I Hard Spring quoted 11544 c afloat. RYE.— 
In.better demand ana higher. Sales—State and Can¬ 
ada delivered for export. We.-t- rn quoted 56357c: 
State, 5S*60o: Canaan. 53a60c. BARLEY. Dull and 
unchanged in price. CORN - Sales Ungraded Mixed 
at 3i»*q 444* latter for ola; No. 2 .Mixed. 4 1434244c 
elevator: 433481s afloat; 4 SAj® 43 ! 4 c special December 
and January ; steamer Mixe i, 40-»40!4e elevator. 413 
41 Ijc special January and February. OA (S.—Sales 
No. 8 Mixed, .sc ; No. 3 White, 2914380 c ; No. 2 Mixed, 
28 H@ 2 t> 44 c elevator, 291432914c delivered; No. 2 White, 
3i44331c elevator ; No. 1 White, 85c; Mixed Western, 
2732 il 4 C; White, do, 80335 c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
BEEVES.—Poorest to best Steers sold at *3 253*4 75, 
exclusive of two carloads which were disposed of at 
a margin over Chicago cost, and which, doubtless, 
brought somewhere from $5 15 to *5 '25. Bulls sold at 
$1 75(.i*2; Drv Cows at $2, und some good Ohio Hel'ers 
at $8 8 .\ one extra prime State do going to an exporter 
at $4 75; and Stags and old oxen ranged from *2 U0 to 
*4 25. Private cable advices to date quote refriger¬ 
ated beef steady at 41yd, or ubout 9c per lb; aud Ameri¬ 
can live * atile selling at UH31H46C for the estimated 
dressed weight, sinking the offal. 
MILCH COWS.—Arrivals for the week thus far 158 
heud. Trade dull. Prices range from *30 to *45 tor 
poor to good Cows, with a few choice selling at *50. 
CALVES.—Weak for Orassers an 1 Westerns, but 
steudy for Veal*. Urassers sold at *2 12 ) 43*2 75 per 
I0O lbs; Fed Calves at * 83*8 25; Westerns at *2 753$3, 
and ommou to choice Veals ut * 53 * 8 . 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Market firm, and Lambs, 
quality considered, soid a small fraction higher. Cull 
Sheep sold at $ 83*3 v5 per tOu lbs; ordinary to prime 
doat*4«*S 80, and common to good Lambs at *5 80 
HOGS.—None for sale alive. Nominally steady at 
*3 953 84 20 per 100 lbs. 
^Ui.occUam'ouji 'Julvcvtisiufl. 
cEND to Cts. In con U/lDn 
D P.O.stampsto t. 01 U. HIIIU, slon 
■ aber * —■*- ■ 
Produce Commls- 
_ , Merchants, 
forclrcular about Shipping Produce Also recipe 
for Preserving Eggs, Established 1845. 
No. ®79 W ashington 8t„ New York City 
nn ,murmur i/rrDF 0 To A$25WATCH F0R0NLY $5.50 
CCURATniME KEEPEiW3(t V SoMd ISk. Rolled Cold Plato. „ 
To introduce our Solid (.OUVnnd Solid SILVER 
Watches* we make this Special OITer. There is so 
much cheap trash offered in these days in the hue or 
watches, by irresponsible advertisers, that the public 
hardly know what to expect; yet, a good watch at a >ow 
price is w liat they are looking for, and that is w hat we 
offer in the waten illustrated here. This watch is entirely 
new: the cases are of the beautiful shell pattern that has 
heretofore been found only in most expensive solid gold 
watches. Being made from Solid IHk, Roiled Loltl 
IMate, we guarantee them to stand the strongest aeid 
test. It is full Jeweled, Lever Movement, Fine Mckei 
. Works, and fully warranted by us to beanacMMirato 
S time-keeper in every particular. We warrant each 
r watch for live years. In carrying this beautiful waten 
you will have the credit of ow ning a Lola 
\Vatch. and for use it is just as desirable. We send this 
beautiful watch by Registered Mail, post-pa.d, ioi omy 
$5.50 If you want to see the watch before pay in u tor 
it, send us 50 cents as a guarantee of good faith, anu we 
will send the watch by express C. O.I)., with P r * v ^§ e fc v?e 
examination at Express Office, and if you do not llnd • 
Watch °a vonrooonfpii Vrtll llPPfl not t.lKC It. Lilli _ 
make j 
cash v 
Plated c,-—. .. „„ 
tleinen’s size watch. We send our new 1890 —---- 
free. Any Bank. Newspaper or Commercial Agency 
tell you we are a reliable house. n 
Kirtland Bros, k Co., 88 Fulton St., N. Y. 
MAPLE 
EVAPORATO R 
For MAPLE, 
SORGHUM, 
CIDER, and 
Fruit Jellies. 
Has a corrugated 
pan over firebox, 
doubling boiling 
capacity; small 
interchangeable syrun 
pans (connected by 
r siphons'), easily han¬ 
dled for cleansi ng and storing; 
and a perfect automatic 
regulator. TheChampion 
is as great an improvement 
,,, , over the Cook pan as the 
latter was over the old iron kettle hung on a fence 
rail Catalogues Free. Mention this paper. 
THE G. H. GRIMM MFG. CO., Hudson, 0 * 
TT'r^T} CJ \ T TT'-FARM-Estateof Addt- 
Jt; UJLl; J-\ I i Pi son \\ tllett. deceased, con 
talnlng 275 acres Been In family over 60 years. Every 
wav desirable Investigation and correspondence 
solicited. Address J. A. Willett. North Granville, N. 
Y., on farm, or W. W. Willett, 1 Broadway. New York. 
CARDS 
BEST SAMPLES and Premium Lis 
Free. Globe Co., Centre Brook.Ct 
P ll EC Instant relief. Final cure In 10 days and 
ILCwi never returns. No purge, no salve, nc 
sul pository. A simple remedy mailed free. Ad 
dress Tuttle & Co., 78 Nassau Street. New York City 
and how to invariably remove 
It with head, by Home Treat- 
mem Particulars tor 2c.stamp 
Dr. Freeman Medical Co , 99 
Stanlford Street. Boston. Mas*. 
A 16-page Quar n |“ f \ DHPD 
terly at only 25 l\ EL W IV 1/ U l\ 
cts. per yr, Every fruit grywer should take it. Every 
No. worth *1.00. A. M. PURDY, Palmyra, N.Y. 
Catalogue 
of Plants 
and Trees 
FREE! 
w 
Circular. 
IMP. MONITOR INCUBATOR 
AM) BRISTOL BROODER 
Challenge superiority. Send for new 
A. F. WILLIAMS. Bristol. Ct. 
OUR 
NEW CATALOGUE 
Having recently purchased the entire stock of watches of 
the Bankrupt firm of Welden, Richards & Co., consisting of 
solid void, silver, and gold-filled cases, W9 shall offer a por¬ 
tion of the entire lot at prices never before heard of in the 
Watch trade. Among the stock are 8.7SO American Maks 
stem winders. In solid gold-filled Cases, which we shall 
sell singly or by the dozen to private parties or the trade 
at the unheard-of low price of $3.50 each. Each and 
every watch is guaranteed a perfect time-keeper, ami each 
watch Is accompanied with our written guarantee for dva 
years. Think or it 1 A genuine. Stem-winding, American 
Movement watch, In solid, gold-filled cases and guaran¬ 
teed for five years, lor $3.50. Those wanting a first- 
class, reliable time keeper, at about one third retail prtce, 
should order at once, watch speculators can make Money 
by buying by the dozen to sell again. 
Solid Gold Watches at $3.50. 
These watches must be sold, and as au inducement for you 
to order quickly, we will send to each of the first one hun¬ 
dred, ordering from this advertisement, a solid. 14k 
Gold Watch worth *50, provided 83.50 Is sem with tha 
yrder. Elegant, SOLID ROLLED GOLD CHAINS 
jf the latest patterns, for *1,00, *2.00, *S.OO, and up. 
ORDER AT ONCE. Bo one of the first and get a solid 
jold watch for *3.50. All are stem winding, elegantly 
trashed, and guaranteed perfectly satisfactory tn every 
vay. Send money by registered letter or P. O. order at 
rar risk. Watches aud chains sent safely by registered mall 
■O any address, provided 25 cents extra Is sout to pay post¬ 
age. EUROPEAN WATCH CO., 
87 College Place, New York 
[ ~S225*00 *0 AS h7 | 
70 Diamond Rings, 
| 5Q PAIRS CENU1NE DIAMOND ] 
" SCREW EAR RINGS* " 
FOR 1890, 
>26 Solid Gold ™ Silver Watches! 
containing descriptive lists of novelties and standard 
sorts, with illusiratieDs of choice vegetables, cultural 
Instructions and recipes for preparation aud cooking, 
sent free to ail applicants. Address 
D. LANDRETH & SONS, 
Implement and Seed Warehouse. 
Nos. 21 and 23 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa- 
Catalogues published in seven different languages. 
I yiCRKSHIRES, Thoroughbred, for sale. Farmers 
) improve your stock at a very small expense. Ad- 
diess 1-. M. Russell, SOU E. Preston at.. Ball.more, Md. 
I TIOR SALE— If taken before January 1 st—a well- 
. assorted stock of HARDWARE. Stoves. Tin¬ 
ware and Wood Stock, with complete set of Tinner’s 
Tools: will Invoice betweeu 3.C00 and *4 OOtK In a live 
Dakota town of 2.500. located on the Missouri River 
and the N. P R. R ; store in the best brlek block, 
with cheap rent. This bargain will stand full investi¬ 
gation. Addresser call ou O. A. HEEGAARD. 
Maiulnn, Morion Co., A. Dakota. 
Do not Buy a Watch 
Until you see my new Wholesale Catalogue, sent for 
four cents In stamps; contains Illustrations of over 
3y0 beautiful Watches, from *2 up. You can select a 
single watch as cheap or cheaper than a retail dealer 
can buy In dozen lots. Large commissions and pre¬ 
miums to agetits. Watches cleaned, repaired and 
regulated lor 50 cents. Gold or silver-plated from *1 
up. Highest price paid for old Gold and Silver. 
II. R. HARDEABROOK, 
08 Liberty Street, Aew York. 
GIVEN AWAY 
S661 
||ju our January, 1SS9, issue we published the 
first 100 names received in reply to our last' 
Bible verse contest, in which we. 
gave away *225 in cash, a Solid 
Gold Wat. h, 25 Solid 
‘ Silver Watches, anu 71 
Solid Gold and Genu-g 
| 
I 
ino Diamond Kings. ■ 
MORE® 
TO El- ■ 
CIVEN AWAY, 
Feb'y 1st, 1*90. 
Wo will give to the] 
First 150 PERSONS 
telling us where tin 
word WIFE is first 
found in the Bibie. be¬ 
fore Feb. 1st, 18 * 10 , 
the following valuable 
prizes: To the l»i 
person giving the eor-| 
reet answer. * lOO; 
2d, *75} 3d. *50; 4th, 
A Solid Gold Hunt¬ 
ing Case \Y at eh; 5th, 
a Beautiful Diamond Ring; to each 
of the next 25, a Solid Silver W atoll, 
I 50 pair* Diamond Screw Ear Ring* 
i perfect little gems); to each of the next 
7 O if there be so many correct answers, 
a Beautiful Solid Gold Ring set with I 
genuine Diamond*. With your an- 
7>e. to help cover expense of this adv't, 
___ and we will send you our Illustrated 
16 page Monthly for A months and our new lliu*-| 
trated Catalogue of Watches. Diamonds, <kc. Curl 
ll’d Monthly of March issue willnnnounee the result! 
of the contest, with names and addresses of the win-! 
tiers. This offer i9 made solely to introduce our! 
B ublications into new homes. e, as publishers, are 
loroughlv known. “ Honesty and Square Dealing ” 
E otto. Our Monthly was established in 1877.. 
1 name and address. (Stamps taken.) Addres 
NCHARO’S ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL, 
5 Ai t Wurrct^S^cct. New York.| 
I 
I 
I 
E 
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