ss|pi^ 
Wmm 
PATENT FUJ I D 
AND CATTLE WASH 
sides, nt #5 60®5 65. Cattle—S hipping steers, 1,350 
to 1,500 rn, at «5 500610 1,200 to 1,350 It., at #1 t,0@5 GO; 
stoekers and feeders, S3<r<i5; cows, bulls and mixed 
at $1 75<3>4 25; slop fed steers at $150614 60. Rons.— 
Market strong. Hough and mixed, *3Wi* 10- packing 
and shipping at 11Oft® 130: light, weights, at $360 oi l 15; 
skips, at $250®8 60. Sheep.—M arket steady; Natives, 
at $2 50®3 20, 
St, Louts. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 3 Red wheat is 6%c. lower. 
Corn, Me. lower. Oats, Me. higher. Butter, 
creamery, 3c. to 3c.; dairy S<\ to fie. lower, 
the fall in both eases being least in the best 
grades. Pork, 10c. lower. Cattle, 10c. to 35c. 
higher. Hogs, a trifle lower. Sheep, steady. 
Wheat —No. 2 Red. Cash, at. HO®80Ifm May at. 80c; 
Juno at 816,81 Wc; July ar 73Ue. Corn-.—W eak; No. 2 
mixed i lush, • ■■ e; May. :M4te; JuneatlfC e Oats 
—D ull No. 2 mixed, Cash, at 29WS@30.4C: May. at 29)$e; 
June, Z94c. Ityjc—Strong ul 7Se. Uarlky. American 
st MOAtbfio. BU'TTKU. yulnt; Creamery, 16a Ihci d&liy, 
10<« 18c. Kuos—Outer at. 7!«c. Kr.AXsr.Kn at $1 0U»,1 02. 
II Ai steady; T imothy, $18 50: iTalrle, $7 50. Bran. 
quoted at Mo at. mill. Corn Meal.- steady at si 90. 
CORK, at *8 29. UL’LK meats. Long clear ul $520; 
Short Rib, 8525: Short (Tear, $5 50. Laud Sternly at 
$5 Wan T5. Oatti.k— Market active anil strong; choice 
shipping and export steers, at S550SM7U; fair to 
good, $1 8U;-u5 30; common. S4 10. ■1 75: butcher steers. 
$3 50 ®) HU; cows and ludfers, at $2 5034 UO; stoekers 
and feeders. $3 50 ,a $4 00. linos.—Market active 
and steady: butcher*'am! selected heavy, $1 hy.vl 15 
mixed parking, at. $.8 Ky -1U0; light, at #3 90 m. I 00. 
Surcrr. - Market steady at $2 50..J.5 0d. 
Boston.—corn. - steamer mixed at. 50@504c., and 
no grade at 45® We. per bushel. Oats.—N o. 2 White, at 
441<&45c,; No. 3 white, 13419 He, and fancy white at 
4650414C. per bushel as to quality. Uy, at 68rr, ty 
bushel. Brail Is $15 5U®16 for spring and $17®Is for 
Winter; fine feort and middlings at $15 50®l',MM and 
cotton seed meal at $23 25 on snot and #22 25 per 
tou to arrive. Hay and Straw.—H ay Is In good de 
maud at #19r.tr20 per ton for choice and fancy; 
fair to good, at $1700® 18 0Q: fine, at #16ub@17 00, 
and $1.1 uk" 15i»i for poor and damaged; Western 
choice, $17 (Wi<l3 00 ; tin fair to good *i v, 16. Straw 
— Rye, choice, at #20 0UCg:23 00, and for common to 
good, #U.oIS. Swale hay. #11® 12; Oat straw, at $111® 
11 per ton. I’ltoDLCB.—B ctter,—N orthern and K:Ast¬ 
ern creamery, extra firsts, Has tern, new, at —<g>23c; 
Northern, firms, at 21®22c; Western creamery, ex 
tea firsts, new, to extra, new, at 2Uj.2fic, llrsts, Wfi)l9e: 
Northern dairy, 2t>*21o. for Vermont extra firsts 
to extra, new; firsts, at I7®is>e; thirds to seconds, 
at llkwlfic; Western dairy, l,V.UHc; seconds, #yil2; Imi¬ 
tation creamery, IfisCM©. for extra firsts to extra; 
UuUo iKiL'keU. Hi 13c. for extra firsts to extra ; 
firsts, tit II(o;l2e; seconds, at 1Q@l3c; thiols, at fit./He. 
Cukes*.—N ew York, eholco to extra, shjwlo^e, per lb; 
and common to good. .v/«,so; Vermont choice to extra 
HLij.ftlOc, and common to good. -V-8; Western choice to 
extra at Tfit&c. Magi', extra, at lie. per pound. 
Enus—Cape and near-hy, v down, at 13c; Eastern ex¬ 
tras, at iSc; do, firsts, at 124c; Northern, fresh, 
at 1254c; western fresh, at 12c: Provincial, 
124 1 *- Beans.—C hoice Northern hand picked pea, at 
$1 65®I 73 per bushel : do, do. New York, small, $1 50 
ftlMfj do, do, screened. $1 15®1 SU; medium choice, 
hand-picked $t SOm 135; do. do, screened. $1 IS® 123; 
Yellow Eyes. Improved, $1 SStfl-l 10; do, choice fiats, at 
d Kidneys, <t mm. i «5. Pkas.—C anada, 
conniion at choice, at iu®!kic, per bushel, Green peas, 
Northern, at 90c(Ji$l; do, Western, $115M120. Pota¬ 
toes range at liv'Oc. per bushel as to quality. 
doubt that the wheat crop of Australia is a 
partial failure, and it appears probable that 
the people of that country, including the 
neighboring colonies, will not have enough 
for homo use. They are already importing 
some—cargoes having left California, and one 
been ordered from the Cape of Good Hope, 
both for Australian ports. 
The Department’s report says the condition 
of rye averages 9fi.< if barley 97. Cotton planting 
has been delayed by cold rain on the Atlantic 
coast ami by overfli.ws on the Gulf COOSt. The 
proportion to be planted in May averages 20 
per cent, lu ordinary years the proportion 
does not exceed 14 or 15 per cent. The stand 
is necessarily defective on wet areas: but re¬ 
planting is rapidly Ailing the gaps. The pro¬ 
portions already planted are as follows: North 
Carolina, 53; South Carolina, S3; Georgia, 83; 
Florida, 94; AJabarna, 80; Mississippi. 70; 
Louisiana, 77; Texas 84; Arkansas, 75; Ten¬ 
nessee, 77. While the season has been more 
advanced than usual north of the 37th parallel— 
the heavy snows of early April iu the West 
and the excess of rain prior to April 15 have 
retarded spring plowing. It is somewhat, 
more advanced tha n ostial in the* States be¬ 
tween Maine and North Carolina, and in Wis¬ 
consin and Minnesota. Elsewhere in the 
South and West ami the Missouri Valley and on 
the Pacific coast it is below an average. In the 
corn-grow ing States the* preparation for seed¬ 
ing is later than in regions where small grains 
predominate. It is estimated that 72 per cent 
is done; in average years 75 per cent is the 
proportion. 
’1 hb Chicago Farmers' Review summarizes 
the situation in the wheat fields on May 1, as 
follows; The only State in which no special 
improvement, is reported is Kansas. The tenor 
of reports, however, is not tli fl'erent from those 
of the preceding six weeks. In Michigan the 
outlook is slightly improved, Many fields 
look thin, but the plant, is generally healthy, 
and the present outlook is for 85 or 90 per 
cent,—a fob average yield. In Ohio, Indiana, 
Missouri, Kansas and Tennessee prospects con¬ 
tinue flattering. The presence of fly is report¬ 
ed in several eounttee in Indiana, but no in¬ 
jury from insects is reported in other States. 
Spring wheat reports from Dakota.Minnesota, 
Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska are of a very 
promising character. Recent rains iu Dakota 
and Minnesota have left the ground in good 
condition: the growing plant is reported to 
have taken a good stand. In Wisconsin 
sitting wheat is just, putting in an appoar- 
Frutts.— Dried.—T he quotations are as follows 
Apples — Fancy evaporated, at 6ig@7c: choice, at 6-g 
@64c; do. prime at 5%@6c.; fancy North Carollua 
sliced, at 4c.; choice do. at 3c.; choice Tennessee 
quarters at 2c.; State quarters at 24®8c.: south¬ 
ern sliced prime ar 2o4!4c; do. common, 2c. 
Peaches-Peeled North Carollna t cholce. I imIU^c; fancy, 
12)4® 13c; extra fancy, 134c: Ueorglu. choice, at 10c; 
do. prime, 9/it94c; nnpeHed halves. 2->((9i3*xt e, tuipeeletl 
quarters at 24<<*.3c..; Delaware evaporated, peeled, 24® 
27c; unpcclfil do., at 12&)$)4<-. Choice pitted cherries 
at Hkminuc. Evaporated raspberries, at!4®i5c; sun- 
dried do. III,/. 12c. Blackberries— Prime at 7c. Whortle¬ 
berries at 644c. Plums, at 6®7c; do. California, 
evaporated at lie. 
Peanuts.—Q uotations at 6c. for best hand-picked, 
and 4)4®4->4 c. for fanners’ grades. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according Co the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary.. 6% 6 13-16 6 13-16 
Strict Ordinary. 7 1-16 714 74 
Good Ordinary. 8 8 3-16 8 3-16 
Strict Oood ordinary.. 8 7-16 896 89$ 
Low .Middling.8 13-16 9 9 
Strict I«w Middling... 9 1-ltJ 9k 94 
Middling.94 9 7-16 9 7-16 
Good Middling. 9 11-16 976 976 
Strict Good Middling,,.In 10 8-16 10 3-16 
Middling Fair..,. 1096 10 9-10 10 9-16 
Fair. 11 11 3-16 11 3-16 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.6 7-16 I Low Middling.7 15-16 
Strict Good Ord. 7)6 I Middling. 8 11-16 
Hay and Straw.—T he following quotations arc. for 
Choice Timothy hav at 90®95e; No. I at 85®9nc-; No. 2, 
77)6®90e; clover mixed at 65®7l>e : Clover, at 55®65c; 
shipping at SjsjiTOc; Pratrte, at 50w574e. Straw.—Long 
rye. at 'JT.Wciagl 00; short rye at 7,5c; oat, at 40<3)50c; 
wheat, at 4o®5oc. 
Tallow—P rime City quoted at 35<e. 
Skku.—F or Clover there Is a moderate Jobbing de¬ 
mand; prices art* held about steady; Job lots are quot- 
edtai 10.49.1140. Timothy quoted at-$2 08(32 15. i.in- 
seed quoted at $1 65otl Ml. Mustard at 5341,viic. for 
Trieste brown mustard and 64c. for California yel¬ 
low. Carta way seed at 104c. for Dutch; Italian ..anise 
at 9)6*,110C; canary seed nominal at 2$f@8c. for Smyrna 
and ,7)6®34<'. for Sicily. 
V eg et Alt lee.— Potatoes. — Maine, fancy, d. b. bbl, 
St $2 25, Nova Scotia per bbl.. at#2u0; State, per 
180 lb., $1 ,iam 175; Burbank, state, hulk, per 180 is. 
$1 62® 1 87; Burbank, eastern and Nova Beotia, per 
bbl. $2 25®2 Yr: Hebron, tlo, do, do. per bbl, $20,2 25; 
Hebron,State, bulk, per l.si) ft, #1 J0t,jjl75; Prolific and 
Goodrich, eastern and Nova Scotia, per bbl., $1 75c* 
2110; Peerless, bulk, per bbl.. at $1 Eliot,I 30; Magnum 
Bonnm, imported. lt» ft. vick, 31 80®2i(u ; Bermuda, 
per bbl., at 9; Florida, per bbL at 84 1*Vi* id; Sweet 
potatoes. Delaware Klver. per barret, at r2 OM2 75. 
Cabbages. - Southern, per bbl., at $3 >>,.-! » do, 
Charleston, per bbl, $2 0U/t4 09; dd. Florida, per crate, 
#1,0J)4 : do Florida, j» r bbl., at $2 50*4. Kale.—Long 
Island, per hbl, at 30 *414.*. Onions. - Bermuda per 
crate, nt $2(<,2 25; do, Connecticut, per bbl., at 
3 50. Tomatoes. — Bermuda, jier box. at < 5 cim :2 
Beans,—savannah, per crate, at *5; do. Florida, round, 
per crate, at $2t„ 2 Nj; do. Florida, per crate, ji *2. 
Beets.- Hernia, per orate. »t loU;;5. Asparagus.- 
Noriolfc, l»iuiL r lic*s, i^t $l(-VlGih do, Mary land 
and Delaware, do, do. $P»1 50; do. prime, do. do, at 
$1 50(?,2 Ul: do, Oyster Ray, #1 5G t2. I*ens.-.North Caro¬ 
lina, per half-bol. crate, #1 2fl<it.2. do. Charleston, per 
crate, 50 m75c: do, Savannah, per crate, at 50(^75t'. Rad¬ 
ishes. - Norfolk, round, per lln.1 bunches. 75c.i /$I, do. 
do. long, at 50<-75c. Sqiuish. — Florida, choice, per 
crate. 'Abe .'5c. SplnmtBh. per bbl.$I ,5n-s.l 75. Tiirrilps. 
—White. Norfolk, per bunches, at #2i*.-L Lettuce.— 
New York, per bbl. si 5ta2. 
I WILL INSURE YOUR HOGS! 
DPI. JOS. HAAS' 
HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY 
[None Genuine without this Trade Mark.] 
Ia the only Practical Preventive of the so- 
called Swine Plague. 
It has never been surpassed as an increaser of 
pork and general system ionic. Aiding digestion, 
stimulating the biliary organa, preventing torpor 
and engorgement of the liver, ami regulating the 
bowels, It removes and prevents the formation of 
disease germs, and preserves to the well bred hog 
bis natural constitution. Where it has been fed to 
such animals in the prescribed quantities, and 
other dfrecdons faithfully observed, It has proved 
a thorough preventive ngirinst swine disease. 
AS AN EVIDENCE OF FAITH 
*n my remedy I make the following olTer: 
: will Insure herds of swine of nut less than one 
hunaitd iirtiuruber against disease, at a small fee 
per head, provided they are fed my remedy under 
my direction and prove upon examination prior to 
contract that bey are in a healthy condition, and 
are neither in-bred, close-bred nor the progeny of 
each. 
1. I will forfeit !inn.OO to any breeder wIior-* offer 
to examine for insurance I decline, pruviu d he 
forwards remittance to cover my expenses to and 
from loeallon of hogs.or I fail to prove to the satis* 
faction of any disinterested party, that failure to 
respond to in vitatlou is caused by prior engagement 
or by in litters of at least equal importance. 
2. I will forfeit 9600.10 if L decllue upon examina¬ 
tion to Insure such herds, if my judgment as to 
their condition of health t$ overborne by the result 
of an examination made by at least two properly 
qualified and graduated veterinary surgeons. 
Facts are Better than Assertions. 
Please read the following testimony; 
QjSSONToN P. O., Pa., Feb. 2,1885. 
Dr. J08. Haas—Dear Sir: About a year ago our 
herd here numbered abont 2,70) bead. Disease 
broke out, and no remedy we bad would arrest the 
trouble. Onr losses were heavy and we bad to give 
up feeding entirely for about twomontKs. We then 
heard of your remedy and bought a trial lot, and 
began feeding again. We have used it constantly 
ever since. We have since April last received about 
5,000 head of hogs into our herd and have not had a 
single death from swine disease. This is our ex¬ 
perience. Our opinion ia that the remedy hns pre¬ 
vented disease, and we would not tLmkof being 
without It. As an aid in faticning pork, we believe 
It to be good. On ibte point, however, w e have not 
made an actual test, as we would nol 1 istc feeding a 
pen of boat wi/Jiout the Remedy, 
Yours very truly, WHITE & CO. 
(N. B.—White & Co., since urithig the above 
letter, have purchased $130 worth of the remedy.] 
The remedy can be procured of all Druggists, or 
from my laboratory. Prices, *2.50, *1.25 and 50 cts. 
per package. 25 lb. cans, 812.50. 
JOS. HAAS, V.S. 
Member oj Indionn Stw I<•« i<y Med, ■Issociat'n 
INDIANAPOLIS. 1 ND. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
New York, Saturday, May 15,1SS6. 
State of the Market.—C ompared with cash prices 
last week, flour Is5c. higher; wheat, 1c. to 24c, lower; 
corn, lc. to 14c. lower; oats, steady; pork, steady; 
butter and cheese slow and falling; vegetables steady. 
Floor. Fred and Mkai, Flock—Q uotations: Flue at 
$2 0033 05; 8uperilm\ $2 (SKa SrtS; Extra No, 2, #3 15® 
3 60; Good to Fancy Kxtra State. #3 7Ota4 25; Com 
mon to Good Extra Western, at $3 15®! 00; Good to 
Choice Extra Western. $1 HnSlii Common to Fair 
Extra Ohio, 83 SU&>3 75; Good, $3 swt 20; Good to 
Choice, $123615UU; Common Extra Mlune6"ta. #S IStg 
8 fill; Clear, (C I m; Bye Mixture. $3 50w,:t 9(1; 
Straight. 3-i'iV.i 1 r>0; Patent 81 .VY;6M5' Bakers' Extra, 
$4 00<ai4 l»0; St. Lotus Common to Fair Extra, #115® 
3 75; Fair to Good, $n90®fiB< Good to Very rnoice, 
#1 So(.».:■ L\ Patent Winter Whear Extra, si 1-■ 
City Mill Extra for Vlest Indies, at #4 SftSiI 90| Niuui 
A merica, 84 fi.V.iA so. Southern Floi u-cumnum to 
lair Extra, $3'25ej3 65: Fair to Choti*e do., $3 7U,Ci25. 
Bye Flour.—S uperfine,nt $s Sush 10, latter for choice. 
Corn Mkai.-Y ellow western at $2 30®t2 »; Brandy 
wine, $.’7ik<e2 75. Feed— to to 50 lb- nt 72,461774c; 
«) ft. at 67,Va lue; 30 ft. at IttjtKMic: 1M1 ft. at »..t*V,4c. 
Sharps at #)iij>96e. Rye fee.I nominal at TtVaPWc. 
Grain.- Wiuut.-No. 1 Northern. SStiiSOe; No. 1 Hard 
DllllUh! 914">9t4ei Ungraded Winter Rod at SiRticOitc; 
Look out for bilious fevers in the spring, 
and prevent them by unloading the liver and 
kidneys, and restoring them to healthy action 
by Warner’s safe cure. 
LIVE STOCK MARKET. 
New York. Saturday, 31 ay 15, 1886. 
Shipments for six days, 1,843live cattle,5.S20quarters 
of beef, 102 Uve sheep. Hkkves.—T he general range 
from Common to Choice w «s from $5 75 to $6 VL The 
average price to day ot .Steers was 86 .25, the highest 
average of the season. Four care of IIItuols "Millers" 
sold ar $5 y); iu caxN of Kentucky do, ar #5 Shut 15, and 
10 cars of Cincinnati do, $5 -4>.i & Ul. Bulls and Stags 
sold at gii;ot«its5: Dry Cows at#2/.i5 per im ft; iCeu- 
tueky ••St.IlWre,” 1,125 ft. at #6 05; Corn-fed Indiana 
Steers, 1,384 ft, at Sti 16; St. Louts do, 1,206 ft. at 86 30: 
do, 1,353ft. at 8«25; Still Bulls, 1,422 ft, at $106; Penn¬ 
sylvania Steer*. 1,-255 ft, at #6 5.1; do, 1.227 ft, at 16 30; 
Buffalo do, 1.155 ft. at $5 hi, Ohio do, !,626ft, at $6 10; do. 
oxen, 1,700 ft, at 55 90;Oow. 1,084) ft, at $4 25;'Corn-fed 
Chicago Steers, ljktl ft. at $645; do, 1,151 ft, at #0 20- 
Buffalo "Stoekers," 858 ft, at #1 75; Chicago Bulls, 1,520 
ft. at $4 60; Buffalo do. 1,313 ft, at $4 60; Cincinnati 
Stlllers, 1.050 ft, at $6 U>. 
e.u.vK_<.-- Receipts for ^Ix days 8,110 head against 
71,'bs head for (he some time last «eok. Buttermilks 
and thin Veuls, sold at V7 14c. and Common to Prime 
\ cals ai r*£04c; and Choice at 6*40, with a few selec¬ 
ted reaching 7c. Dressed calves firm and In good de¬ 
mand at 5 a 9c. for Country -.tressed Veals, and 7<6il'ic 
ror Cllv-dressed Buttermilk calves, 133 ft, at'44c 
veuls, I& ft, at 6,4C. ^ 
Sheep a\i> Laitrs.—T otal for six days, 29,780 head 
against ‘26,529 head for the same lime last week Clip¬ 
ped Indiana Sheep, 86 ft, at 54c; Uhlodo, S2 ft, at 
5J*c: Kentucky do, (Ewes), IU ft, at iUe; Kentucky 
Daubs, 5'J ft, at -e: Clipped Ohio Sheep 924 ft, at 
$5 20; Virginia S|iring Lamhs, 53 ft. at 94., Clipped 
Yearlings, vj ft, r„ ; clipped Michigan sheep, if ft, 
at 54c.; Clipped W estern Sheep, 71 ft, at 54c. 
Hobs.- Total receipts for six days, 36.260 head against 
29,192 head for the same time last week. None for sale 
alive. Nominal quotations at #4 60c<S«85; Country 
Dressed unchanged at 6@6Ue,; for Medium, and 6k.C5 
7c. for Light. 
MORRIS, LITTLE & SON, 
Manufaetvrers. Brooklyn. E. D„ N. Y„ Box 3 
and Doneaster, England. 
Imported and bred by ,1. Y, ROBINS, 
Beacon Farm, Sortliport, 1. 
JERSEY KLI>. I'liMMM HIM, 
l l(«-.|i-r It hite. R, rW-hlrt* ,v Y,.rk. 
.hir,* I'lg,, SuUtlitl'Of*n, (ol-wolj 
.mil Ot(.,/,! |l,iv* ri Shwpaail Lsmb* 
Vflifh Colby vhepftprd I),,ir> and 
Fanej Poullry. Send for Catalogue 
tV.ATLEK BCUPEEACO.PbIla.Pa 
July, hit,;;,11041'; do. for August, 4tiWit(7c, Oats— 
No. 3 Stixed, ;iU4c, No. 2, S7c; Nq, 3 White, IDwnble; 
Mixed Western, at BHac-lOo; White do., at i!Wl?c; 
White State, (54c: No. 2 Mixed for May, at 
do. for June. 356i,o; do, for July, 34J6c- 
PEOVisiotfa!— Pork. Miw quoted at #v* 2f«j,9 so for 
Old and #10 okalu 25 for New; $1(1 7,Vt#U 50 for Family 
Moss; $12 (T.k oli OJ for Clear Back; and $9 .VW 75for 
Beef. City Extra India ifeea. at 
$16ia 17; Extra .Mess, In barrels, #8 IKkad 50; Packet, 
$8 5ikii9 90 In bbls.; Fancy Plate, $9 do.' Bkkp Hams, 
—Quoted at $30 3/4; (2b 50. Cu r Mkais. Kill Bellies, 
at 54u; 500 Pickled Ham-;. 10c; Green Hams, 5c. at the 
West. Middles. Long Clear In Now York, (.4c: at 
the West, Long Clear, 5.400; Short Clear, 5 65c. 
Dltkssivl) HOBS.- All averages quoted uf 5'v'- t.ARD,— 
Western steam soot, 6.l8ccx6.20c ; May, 6.1fi(.iii 17o; 
June, at 6.16 6.17o; Julv, at 6.2:1/,Hi.VIc; August, 6.SO,a 
6.S1; September, «..‘Xy)|6,*be OctobCf, 6. I3 r>)'J. lie. CltV 
Steam, fie. Kellned quoted 6. Wc. Continent 6.70. 
Butter,— The market Is very slow, while supplies 
are Increasing uud prices rule lower. Elgin Creamery, 
206i21e, Pennsylvania do,, .dk./ jlc.; Western do., best, 
2t)C.; do. do. prime, ISecPjc; do. do. good, 18c; State do, 
palls, 21i.i'22c; State Dairy tialf-firk III tubs, best, 20c; 
do, do. do., extra fine, is19c: do, do. do., good, UbJ; 
be.: dll, do,, common, Uve; do, Welsh tubs, best, ISqO 
19c, ilo, ito, do., prime, 17 •.I8c, Western, tmltatlou 
Creamory. best, ISe; ilo. do., fair and good, tP.«16c; 
Westerii Dairy, line, 16c; do. common. l&.iIHe; West 
cru Factory, fresh. I5o>lfic; do. giitxl, Uttfivc. 
CfrEK->L. Exporter* hesitate In operations, and there 
Is not more than small lots taken. The situation as to 
prices Is unchanged, qhunjitlons are for: New Mate 
factory, best. 841./ -iSje. do. gi»d, 8)908,415; do. fair, tiW, 
■ L-_. -e«Ke. Slaw A ..alvnal^ «k litis' 
PROULK E COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 1805. 
S. II. & E. O. FROST, 
, I OO PARK. PLAC E. N. Y. 
shipper* dcslrhig to favor us will be furnished 
stencils, shipping cards, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. Reference®, Huoal New-Yorker, 
Irving National Bank, etc. 
IMPORTED AND HOME BRED. 
WHAT OTHERS SAY. 
•The finest herd this season."—Dr. h'arrtugton, U. S. 
Quarantine Station, N J. 
"As a herd, away up; up! up! I!”—Dudley Miller 
Esq., Oswego, N. Y. 
Young Cows; Yearlings with Calf, Yearlihg Bulls, 
and Spring C-alves - Prime Stock. N ■ • fa ney prices. We 
mean business. 4*. W. THO.Hl’SON A SON. 
Stilton, N. J., P. It. It. 
For F.xehange. i’Tlt.e Wyandott«vs, B. .lavas and 
Eggs, and, part cash, for 54-in. Bicycle. Center Table, 
Rug Carpet, or Lawn Mower. Circular free. 
SUI TE dk BEIIONT, Meriden, Ot. 
THE BEST CATTLE FASTENING! 
SMITH-S 
SELF-ADJUSTING SWING STANCHION, 
A I.e 111 on-f'olored Wontitn, 
Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 23, 1885.—Three 
yours Ago 1 was confined to my bed in a de¬ 
plorable condition. Skiu as yellow as a lemon. 
Slightest food would make me scream. Also 
had prolapsus and ulceration. Treated by 
physicians for two months. Grew worse. 
Doctors said if was the worst case of liver 
trouble they ever saw. Lost forty pounds of 
flesh. Could not sloop. Improved rapidly 
under the use of Warner’s safe cure. Never 
was healthy. Would have been in my grave 
had it uot been for the wonderful powers of 
Warner's safe cure. Am now perfectly well. 
—Mrs. J. J. Bayne, 5U Lake avenue. 
The only Practical Swing Stanchion Inveuted. Thou¬ 
sands In use. lllusirated Circular five. Manufactured 
by BROOKS & PARSONS, Addison. Steuben Co. N. Y. 
Finr Fnrni®.— Va. and Carolina, Piedmont Region; 
Water Power and Town Lots for sale. Estate Journal 
free. Elam's Real Estate Agency, Box 136. Danville, Va. 
fei7c - do, common, at li,,.6e: New Pennsylvania . 
14wd?ic; 1 dd state factory, best, lOutUlWo; do, line, 9<a 
940; do, good, 5,968.4c; do. eommon, Ch* 64C; do. poor 
SetJe. 
Poultry.—I.itk,—F owls, nearby lota, per ft, at 
10® 1040. ; fowls, Western, per it., UX*ll)4c.; fowls. 
Southern lota, per lb, at UK'lll'h.c; turkevs, j or ft, 
at 9(4) 10c s ducks, western, per pair, at 85 cjm90c. 1 
geese, western, per pair, at #1,36-t.W. 
Poultry.- Drbrskh. Turkeys, per pound, at 10® 
i2c.; chickens, Ptitlndolplilu, light weight* to 
pair, at 40ia45c. per pound; fowls, Pennsylvania, 
prime, at 12-, l3c.; do. Jersey, nt I26jil8c; do State 
and vvesteriLut lL1 JLqv Ducks,Jersey,per lb, Ilk* lie; 
do. western, 11® 12c. Geese, Jersey, at lOffl. 12c; do. west¬ 
ern, at. !K<i 10c, 
Poui.tuv.—Frojbs.—T urkeys, per pound, at lS/.t iSc,; 
Chickens, per pound, at ft/clOe.; Ducks, per pound, 12® 
13c.; Geese, per pound, at 9®l0e. 
Gamk. English snipe, per do*., $1 73®2; Plover, West 
cm. ner dor... at 7 va** 
FOR SALE 45 Acres rich Lund, first-class bidld 
Ings, all kinds of fruit. Located within two miles of 
Dover, Delaware. This Is a beautiful Home. Price 
#2,900. Terms to suit the buyer. 
THOU VSS. CLARK, DOVER, DEL. 
MARKETS 15Y r TELEGRAPH. 
NEOSHO ItIV Eli VALLEY FARMS 
ir sale cheap. Write for circular. 
\VM. DARBY', 
Humboldt, Ivan. 
Saturday, May 15,1886. 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is lower. 
Corn, steady, flats, lc. lower. Pork, 30e. 
lower. 
Wukay, active; Bales ranged: May, 'moWie; Juuo. 
7M<®?fi)6c; July, JV^'uiJsc; No. 2 Bprlng. 74JwgJr>cj 
No, 8 Chlcugo spring, (d^dtiAe. CORN.-May, dia...,, 
854c; June, at :n:tpa;«4c; Julv, 364u374*0. Oats 
S ales ranged. May, 284(9284j,c; June, 29U(.(2S4sc; July, 
274<./,27V Rtf. No. 2, 60c. Baulky no 2, ut 55c. 
Muss Pork.—S lay, nt 88 75 m) 8 80: June at $S 724(.t8 85 
July. #8 80wi8 95. Lard.—M ay, $5 8?4(y)5 90; June, $3 90 
@5 924; July. $5 90<g)6 00. Bulk.micais,--S houlders, $4 10 
(ai4 20; Short rib sides, at $5 174<y,5 20; Sliort Clear 
Y T irglnia Farms.- Mild Climate. Cheap Hemes. 
Send for Circular. A. O.BLISS. Ceutrnlia.Vu. 
IT Pm to sell our Rubber Printing Stamps. 
II 1 AI o pies free. J. M. Mitten & Co., Clevel 
SQUAWAKIE HILL FARM STUD 
EUREKA FOLDING CANOPY TOP 
i.. i.bk . . . 
Made in difii.niut siies and 
can be attached to nearly all 
\VAgan*,bnggies,phaetons and 
cart*. Easily removed and 
folds like an umbrella. Tf you 
cannot got it of your local 
wagon maker or dealer, send 
to us for illus. circular and 
pricelist. Agents wanted 
everywhere, Mention thi< paper. 
D. 6. BEERS A CO. u»t 
enter* and NTrt NEWTOWN, ft, 
CLEVELAND BAY COACH and 
Thoroughbred Horses. 
Catalogue giving full particulars, 
terms of breeding, etc., sent free 
KBniflnn on application. Address 
