4888 
THE MUttl HEW-T 9 E KER. 
hope for you in this remerly. Try it; be 
healed and live.” 
Rev. A. W. Moore, Editor of the Centenary , 
Darlington, S. C., says:—‘‘I feel more life— 
more vigor—than I have had for years. I 
believe Compound Oxygen a blessed providen¬ 
tial discovery.” 
Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, D. D. LL. D., President 
of Muhllebury College. Vermont, writes:—“I 
derived so much benefit from your Com¬ 
pound Oxygen Treatment, last year, that I 
will ask you to send me the same supply for 
home treatment, for which I inclose the price. 
By my advice others have tried it, and never 
without benefit.” 
Rev. A. A. Johnson, A. M., formerly 
Financial agent, and now President of Wes¬ 
leyan College, Fort Worth, Texas, wrote Feb¬ 
ruary 21, 1885: 
“Drs. Starkey & Palen: —From 1878 to 
June, 1883,1 was troubled more or less with 
catarrh. During those years I tried several 
remedies, but from them I received no perma¬ 
nent relief. In the Winter and Spring of 1883, 
I grew a great deal worse, and suffered greatly 
with sore throat, hoarseness, and catarrhal 
fever. At times I could not speak publicly, 
because of hoarseness and coughing. Alarmed 
at my condition, I sought a remedy, and was 
led to try the Compound Oxygen cure. It 
worked liked magic. Within two weeks my 
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general health began to improve at once. At 
the end of three months, when I had finished 
the first Treatment, the catarrh was gone. I 
regard the Compound Oxygen Treatment as a 
wonderful discovery of science and a blessing 
to suffering humanity.” Nov. 2, 1885, Mr. 
Johnson writes:—“You are at liberty to use 
anything I have written you iu favor of Com- 
pouud Oxygen. I regard it as a great 
remedy.” 
Rev. L S. Cole of the Protestant Episcopal 
Church, Mauitowning, Algoma, Ontario, 
Canada., writes:—“I deem it a high privilege 
to be able to assist in any way in making 
known so wonderful a discovery as your Com¬ 
pound Oxygen. I have found it of great 
benefit in my own family, and know of good 
results in the families of acquaintances." 
Curiosity as to Compound Oxygen may be 
fully gratified by auy one who will take the 
the trouble to write a postal card or letter of 
request to Drs. Starkey & Palen, at 1529 
Arch St., Fliiladelphia, All their literature, 
or any part of it, will be sent, postpaid, freely, 
to any address on application.— Adv. 
Crops & fttorktls. 
Saturday, June 5, 18S<5. 
Foreign cables have been exercising a stead¬ 
ily depressing influence on the wheat market 
during the week. Last Monday the London 
Mark Lane Express cabled to New York that 
English grain crops and trade had been check¬ 
ed by cold rains. Wheat, it was added, was 
more difficult to soli, and “rates for American 
(Hour) were in buyers’ favor.” Wheat fu¬ 
tures were easier. The present week opened 
with foreign wheats at London one to one 
and one-half cents lower per bushel, and with 
the demand almost nil. In Franco heavy re¬ 
ceipts of wheat from Russia and India have 
lowered the market. Needed rains have 
greatly improved the wheat prospects in South¬ 
ern Russia. Prussian uud Austrian grain 
markets have been somewhat firmer. Recent 
mail advices mention a need of rain iu central 
Europe. 
At home the extreme depression in the wheat 
market for some time back was decidedly 
checked on Wednesday. The decline was due 
to free receipts at all points; the proximity of 
the new crop, backed by very favorable re¬ 
ports as to yield; the light export movement; 
the unwillingness of England to buy at our 
quotations, although her stocks were greatly 
depleted, uud, finally, to the heavy bear 
operations at Chicago. The advance was due to 
a falling off of over 3,000,000 bus. in the visible 
supply; reports of considerable injury to win¬ 
ter wheat north of the Ohio from bugs, to¬ 
gether with reports of cold rains, etc., and 
freer exports. The reaction caused an advance 
of from lc. to3; ; c. per bushel, Chicago leading, 
but New' York following close behind. It is 
doubtful, of course, whether the upward movo- 
meut will continue; but it ought, in view of 
the reduced reserves nt homo and abroad, a 
moderate crop in India, a short one in Aus¬ 
tralia, and doubtful outlook iu Russia and the 
United Kingdom. 
The McCormick harvester reports give the 
following as the latest percentages of crop 
condition on wheat: Wisconsin 99, Nebraska 
and Dakota 98, Kentucky, Minnesota, and 
Iowa 97, Missouri 91, Ohio and Indiana S8, 
Illinois 80, Michigan 85, Kansas 50. Chiefly 
owing to unfavorable weather and the rav¬ 
ages of insects, the average condition of the 
w inter-W'heut crop was reduced about six per 
cent, during May. Condition of spring wheat 
crop higher. Outlook favorable to another 
large crop of corn, oats and grass. 
Statistics compiled by the Washington Bu¬ 
reau of Agriculture, as given by the Associat¬ 
ed Press, show that the world’s product of 
wheat in 1885 was 2,110,000,009 bushels, the 
requirements of consumption 2,105,000,000 
bushels, presenting a deficiency of 55,000,000 
bushels drawn from the previous year’s sur¬ 
plus of 129,000,000 bushels. They find the pro¬ 
duct of Europe a medium, those of India and 
Australia large, and a heavy reduction in the 
United States, For the supply of the coming 
year the crops of Australia, India, and South 
America already harvested ai'e probably about 
32,000,000 bushels less than those of last, year, 
while those of the United States promise fuily- 
100,000,000 bushels more than the harvest of 
1885. The wheat in the United States on May 
1 last w'as 104,000,000 bushels, against 152,000,- 
000 bushels in 1885. 
The visible supply of Indian corn increased 
100,000 bushels during the week, and that of 
oats 400,000 bushels, hence, instead of sympa¬ 
thizing with wheat, both were lower. 
Very little interest anywhere in hog pro 
ducts during the week. Chicago stocks of 
hams, short-ribs arid shoulders are reported to 
be 20,000,000 pounds less than on May 1. Re¬ 
ceipts of hogs at Western packing centers con 
tinue full, and there does not appear to be auy 
likelihood of an advance at any early date. 
At Philadelphia there is a good jobbing 
trade in hog products, and prices are firm. 
Butter is steadier under a more active de¬ 
mand. Cheese is one-half cent lower. Eggs 
are a shade lower and plentiful. Potatoes 
have advanced under light receipts. Except¬ 
ing bacon, provisions at St. Louis are dull, 
but w ithout especial change of values. Cattle 
are iu lighter offering than usual, and there 
is no reliable demand for any but the best 
grades. Hogs have been iu good supply and 
very active at strong values, but the market 
is easier now. 
There is a tendency to hold butter for better 
figures; but if the receipts continue as largo 
as now, these are hardly likely to be offered. 
June l, ’SO. June 4, '85. 
Creamery, new choice to fancy ikwihc. l active. 
Stale, new dairy fancy. 15.'. 16 15016 
Foreign advices for cheese are not encour¬ 
aging. Receipts so far considerable smaller 
than last year; prices therefore better. 
June 4, 'SC. June 5, "85. 
New... ThttS>% 6®6k 
The wool market is looking cheerfully 
up: holders have seldom got better prices; 
but they are less anxious to sell. The better 
out loo It is due principally to brighter advices 
from London and Antwerp. Heavy purchases 
for manufacturers and dealers in Texas, espec¬ 
ially at thin Antonio, In Ohio and Michigan, 
prices asked are somewhat higher than at the 
same time last year, in Boston quotations 
show an upward tendency, and manufactur¬ 
ers appear ready to lay in stocks. Ohio and 
Pennsylvania A wools should now be rated at 
30 to 31 cents, against 29 to 31 cents, last week, 
and Texas spring of 12 months 5 growth at 20 to 
23 cents, instead of 19 to 23 cents. The cur¬ 
rent quotations for leading sorts are as follows. 
Ohio and Pennsylvania X.30031c. 
Ohio and Pennsylvania XX...8i v«c. 
Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above.82®38c 
Michigan X. 27028c. 
Flue uhu delaine.. . ... , .so txw 
No. i combing.......840850. 
Texas spring, 12 uios.20 a- 2:lc. 
Super A. 81081c- 
Philndelphiu market steady; holders refuse to 
make concessions; manufacturers disposed, to 
fill up at bottom quotations. Interior mar¬ 
kets also firmer. Receipts are light, as dealers 
are unwilling to pay the figures asked by 
growers. 
« » «- 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, June 5,18S6. 
Chicago.—C ompared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is2^e. higher. 
No. 2 Spring, 8t$c. higher. Corn, ) 4 c. lower. 
Oats, l^c. lower. Pork, lTLjC. higher. 
Cattle, some grades a trifle higher: others a 
trifle lower; prices average about the same 
Hogs, 5c. lower. Sheep, a shade lower. 
Wkkat, active; Stiles ranged: Jline, 76Vf,,.aTOe; July, 
7Dfc<*i9Hjc: August. i*'*s #7SH*c; No. 2 Spring. ??iii77*se: 
No. 2 Chu-ugo.spring, b6®7le_ coax.— Kirin. Push, 844,,.,<; 
aUMCi June, at 34 iq>., c>j*o: July. Aft*, ,c96kc; August. 
.',87c. Oats,— i-mu, sale* ranged: Cush, 
V6Kc; June, July, 26"* t-j.Kc. rye. -No. 2, 
57c. tixlU.ltV. -No 1, at 55c. Mkk> Point. Cash, «t 
*s 55; Juno ut July, ss ov<8 J2k. 
I'ttSli 0; .1 line. $S 9.v . !K,k; J ul} - 
aft WHrSiUo&. Bulkm l era. —,$hou Idem. »-ian t as: short 
rib ><ldc.H. ui S.i 2003 23: Short Clour side*, ut $ft ftftoM 70. 
Oattlk Market slow; ft to I0c- lower than ^yesterday. 
Shipping n lee re, at *4 30®$ 55. Mockers ami feeders. 
$2 Sdyjl IXI; Co tvs. bulls uud mixed ut $1 ftbtaS 75; 
oulk. $2 8Q&.8 Ul; thorough Texas out tic. $2 , 3® I 85. 
Hou-v Rough and mixed, S3 65AAJ Oft- packing and 
shipping at *8 900410; light . $3 7001 U. Shkkc. Market 
steady; Natives, $2 0004 10, Texuus, at $2 15&3 01). 
St. Louis.—C ompared with cash prices a 
week ago, wheat is steady. Corn, Ij^e. 
lower. Oats, 4'*c. lower. Butter, creamery, 
steady,; dairy, lc. to 2c. higher. Flaxseed, 
steady. Pork, 25c. lower. Cattle, slapping 
steers, from 35c. to 40c. lower; other grades 
temly. Hogs, 5c. lower. Sheep, unchanged. 
Wheat.—A ctive; No. 2 Red, Cash. 7654 m(i71Wi; June 
ut. Tike, July ut iHa,® TSo; August, 7!'kc, t.’imx.— Dull; 
No. j mixed Cash, 30$*®82kci June, 3o‘*e; July. 32V»c. 
Oats. Pull. No. 2 mixed, Cash, ut 3b<gi26.kG; June, 
at Vic : July, ut 2tic. RSK.—Quiet at Me. Baulky. 
There u uo market. Ut ttku. -quiet; creamery, Mu# 
lfte; dairy, iKatie. Enas—quiet at Sc. Klaxseud 
at SI iHX.il 01. li.vY. — Timothy, 813 Uu; Prairie, 5. 00. 
Bran (Jo. ut nilLL Cotes Meal. - Sternly at $2 I JO. 
no uk, at $s75. Bulk Meats.—L ong clear ai $580; 
Short lUb, $5 40; Short Clear. $5 55. Laud.—S teady at 
$56ik05 75. Cattle.—M arket llrui; Fair to Choice 
Native Shlpplug Steers, at $4 8005 26; Native Butcher 
Steers, S3 50@4 75; Cows and Heifers, at S2 2508 80; 
Stockers and Feeders, $3 25084 00. Hoos.—Light, at 
*3 8004 U0; Packing, at $3 8504 OS; Heavy, $4 1004 15. 
Sheep.— Market steady at 32 50@4 50. 
Rostov.—Corn. — Steamer yellow, at 6Q®50We, and 
steamer mixed ut 4Sc„ and no grade ai 3ft®47o. per 
bushel, as quality, oats. -No. 2 white. 43®48ko: No. 
white, at i.Tiiyv', and fancy while uuu barley are 
held at II® 16c. her bushel as to quality. Rye Is sel¬ 
ling at txS'c. per bushed. Sales of Bran at 311015 for 
spring and 317 00 for Winter; line feed and mlddl 
Ings at $14 00019 on and cotton seed meal at. $2S 00 
on spot and 322 25 per ton to arrive. Hav and 
straw.—H oy 1* In fair demand at $19&30 pci- ton for 
choice nuil fancy- ; fair to good, at 81? 00018 00; 
Hue, at 816 0001 i 00, and 3I3 00@13«) for poor atid 
damaged; Western choice. 817 Gu&lo (X); do fair to 
good $15016. Straw Rye straw Is held at. $21 0n®22, 
for choice, and sitevi* for common to good, swale 
hav. <11012; Oat straw, at 3111011 per tou. Produce. 
—Sutter. — Northern and Eastern creamery, extra 
18c; extra fir-slt. i80lTc; firsts, 14®I5C; Western cream¬ 
ery, Kit-iHc. for ex Ira Uinta, new; Drat*, Itdtlhc. North 
©rn dairy, IfttnUu. for Vermont extra firsts lo extra, 
new; firsts, at 13(i«;4c; seconds, 12013c; Western 
tlalrv, Ih-i’.Sc, for firsts; seconds, 10012 . Imitation 
creamery, 18015c. for extra firsts to extra; ladle- 
packcd. 11011c. for exira firsts to extra, firsts, 
at )U0l2c: seconds, at 606c; grease, at 405c. New 
t’HKERK. New York and Vermont extra.—tysfic; do. 
do. firsts, 7<a sc; do. do. seconds, 40fie.: Western extra 
—08c; do. firsts, s ^.e. Koo>. -1. .us- and near-by, per 
dozen, at —013c; Lastern extras, at 12J#@l8c; do, firsts, 
at 11J0-12C; Northern, fresh at 12c; Western firsts, 
at HtsiVe; Pro vine ltd, URi0l2e. Beans.—C hoice 
Northern hand nicked [M>n, at 31 6501 75 per bushel; 
do, do. New York, small, 3! 800160; do, do, screen 
ed, 31 18013U; medium choice, handpicked *1S1J0 
1 35. do, do, screened, gl 160125; Yellow Eyes, im¬ 
proved, #1 Id; do, choice fiats, at SI 25(g.l 3U; Red Kid¬ 
neys, SI'idtstl t'5. I'eas.— c'anudu, comluoa to Choice, 
at 65095c, per bushel. Green peas. Northern, at y<X-@ 
31; do, Western, 3115® 1 20. Potatoes range at 4/u® 
70c, per bushel as to quality. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday, June 5, 1836. 
State of toe Market.— Compared with cash prices 
last week, Hour Is 5c. higher; No. 2 Chicago wheat 
2c. higher; Ungraded Winter Red, 2c. higher; corn, 
lc.lower; oats, UtfC. lower; pork, unchanged, butter 
and cheese slightly advanced, eggs, ?.ic. lower; poul- 
try, lc. lower; cotton, unchanged; frnit. steady; vege 
tables unchanged. 
Floor, fkkb and .VIral, Flour— quotations; Flue at 
32 15jj,3 lift; Miperllnc, 32 5003 'KJ; Extra No. 2, $3 150 
3 50; Good to fancy Extra state, $86004 Oik tom 
man to Good Extra Western, at $3 15® 1 d); Good to 
Choice Extra Western, 34 UO 05 10; Common to Fair 
Extra unto, 33 15®H 75, Good. $5 3004 Ai; Good to 
Choice, Ai 2504 Hfi; Common Extra Minnesota. $0 l&s; 
3 5iJ; Clear, s-1 5 -3 o; Rye Mixture, $0 .YAso hi; 
straight. 3114104 80; Patent $4 5Ui05K); Bakers' Extra, 
$3 ij; s». Louts Common to Fair Extra, $3 150 
3 65, Fair to Good, $0 504 50; Good to Very Choice, 
34 55t«5 ml. Patent Winter Wheat Extra. 34 tOii.5 10; 
City Mill Extra tor West Indies, at 34 3504 5U, Souut 
America. $4 I5c,t 5r>. southern ILOUR—common 10 
Good Extra, $3 SoU 'JO; Good to Choice do., $4 060515 . 
Rye Flour. -superfine, at $i 25; Fancy lots, $0 40. 
Corn Meal. — Brandywine and Sagamore quoted at 
3219 Feed.— 4U to 50 lbs. quoted at t>5®70c.: t>u ». at 
at.uiiV; to a. m :uu,T2;- e c, luu ». msu.-; Sharpe at 
S50IH1C. Rye at 15c. 
grain. — WttEAT. — No. 2 Chicago at 87®88c ; Un¬ 
graded Winter Red at 8 Ft file; .No. 1 Hard Delutli, 
UJSi®yi!qc; No. 2 Red, s70st.Wc; No. 2 Red tor June, 
s5R,t.v't>* 4 c; do. ror July, do. for August 
3M.i :vss*jc; do. for September » ( q ••'■Wy-, do. for ucto- 
bcr. s 5 4 .pa 39 ->tc; do tor November, at -tfityVile, do. tor 
Dccentuur, auq^lCWc ; do. lor January. sl4% L --.Uoc; do. 
tor February, ai^ui'.de; <lo. for May, 3 ft 5 i>a>,c. RYK.— 
Weateru, tnMl«c, Canada at RitfUWc; suite at tbi^fua. 
CORN.-UtiktuUed Mixed, at 30t»42c; No. 3, 
Steamer Mixed. 3?0c. No. 2 Mixed, at t54tf{tl-t!rsC] 
NO- "2 White, i,7„c; Kllti-Drtcd Mixed, Re; No. ; Mixed 
for June, 4344 , 04 . 040 : do for July. 449$tg«5j$c; Uo. for 
August. tcq .A Kvqc: Uo. for September. ><Aj®4ic. 
UAr>. — No. 3, Mixetl iSJAc , No. 2, &fi^®34e; No. 1, 
nominal; No. 8 White, Ai'-je’. Whc; No. 2 3i Aoiqe; No, 1 
nominal; Mixed Western, at 340ii3e; W hltc do., at 
38014c; White State, 380i.lc: No. 2 Mixed for June. 
3»>S023W*!t do. for July, 33e; Uo. for August, 30-JtC. 
Provisions.— Pork.—M ess quoted At $9 KO09 25 for 
Old and $Iuiai for New; $iu 7.V0311 15 for Family 
Mess; $1210014 IX) for Clear Back; And $9 5009 75 for 
Extra Prune. Bkkf. — Extra India Mess, at ?:t; ia' 
01100; Extra Meas, In barrels, 38 1 X 395 S0t Packet, 
3 5 .VXitiKK/in bblx.: Fancy Plate, $ 8 IXL Beex Hams. 
quoted ai 32HJSO024. Cm -Meats- Pickled Bellies, 12® 
average,5 -Hl; do. Shoulders, 6 qe; do, lltims, tie. JUn- 
L’Les.— louk Clear In New York.DStc; Lvug clesw, 5.45c; 
short Char, ft file- Dkesskp Hoos. Cny Heavy to 
Light quoted at S^trfS^c.; Pig#. 5 ^ 05 ) 30 . Lamd.— 
Weswru steam spot ut s.'.Vy,,-..; v; 2 my, at ti.i5t0 
6.13c; August, t>.46,#o.54; September, 6.3606.41: October, 
ti. 4806 . 45 c; November, 6.1 i06.lfic. City steam at 5,95c, 
Refined dUOtcd at K,83c. 1 ontlnent 6.75o. 
BLTTKtt. -Eight Crsamery, 160-c; PeuusyIvatda do., 
17018 c.; VVastern <Io., tH-st, lse; Westeru do, prime, at 
15c; Western do, good, at I4e; state pails ut I7®isc. 
state Dairy half urktn tubs, best, 16c; do. do. Uo, extra 
fine, 15c; do. up. do., good, do. do. cominoh, 11 
®12c; Wajjah tubs, best, IV, do prime, lie: Western, 
imitation Creamery, best, Ue; do. fair and good, 110 
12c; Western Hairy, hue. U'-tlSC; do. common, 'Jet He; 
Western Factory, fresh, tic: do. good, 80 We, 
CitKX'i:.—New state Factory, liest white, Mvivi'-ac: do. 
do, beat colored, ilo. do, good, at 0 $ct do. do, 
fair, at 5-Hi.#6t.; do. do., eomiuoo, at r.'^c; Ohio factory, 
fine, at iqc; do, fair, at .Mitioc; Peofisylvaula skims, 
WuSlc. 
PouLTiiv.—LlvK.—Fowls, near-by lots, per 16, at 9 
&— c.; fowls, Western lota, per a, at fix - c„ fowls. 
Southern lots, per », at 8 qi®l»c; turkeys, per », 
at 8010 c; ducks, western, pet pair, at < 0 ®!**:.; geese, 
western, per pair, at 31.8002,ltX 
Poultry.—Dursski). Turkeys, per pound, at 10® 
12c.; chickens, Philadelphia, light wolghts to 
pair, at 045c. per pound; fowls, OenusyIvtmia, 
prime, per lb, II 0 —c.; do State aud westcru, per ib, 
90—c. 
Pot ltuy.—Fkozkn.—T urkeys, 0 ?r pound, at 14016c, 
at 10011c. Timothy quoted at $2 0502 15. Lin¬ 
seed quoted at 31 6501 70. Mustard at Static, for 
Trieste brown mustard and 6ke. for California yel¬ 
low. Carraway seed at lOi^e. for Dutch: Italian anise 
at 944010c. canary seed nominal at 2?4®3c. for Smyrna 
and 39jfo3Hc. f,,r Sicily. 
Vegetables.— Potatoes.—Bermuda, new, prime, per 
bbl, $105 60; Bermuda, new, small, per bbl. 8202 50; 
Savannah, new, prime, per bbl, at $30450; Charles¬ 
ton, Chill, printc, per obi. 38c.,.4 DO; Charleston, rose, 
prime, per bbl, $903 50; charleston, pc,vrless, prime, 
per bbl, 330350; Florida, new. prime, per bbl. $304 00; 
new potatoes, seconds, $1 30®2; new potatoes, culls, 
per bbl, 73001 25; Rose, Maine and New Brunswick, 
prime, 32; Rose, Nova Scotia in bulk, per bbl. at 81 75® 
2UO; Rose state, per bbl. $1370162; Burbank, state, 
per bbl. $1500175; Burbank. Nova Scotia, per bbl, #2 
02 25; Burbank. Mulne aud New Brunawlck, per bbl, 
$2 00; Hebron, state, per per bbl. 312501 OJ; Hebron, 
eastern and Nova Scotia, per bbl, 31 75wi2lXJ; Pro¬ 
lific, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, per bbl, 31 75® 
2 00; Mercer, Prince Edwards Island, per bbl, $162; 
Peerless.. Stale, bulk, per bbl., 31 25&1 ftU ; Magnum 
Bouum. Imported. 168 n>. tack, 32 fxj. A.-jsiragus. — 
Oyster Bay, per dozen hunches, at $1 5 (Ya 2 25; do, up¬ 
per Jersey, prime. 31 50o*3 DO; do, South. Jersey. Mary¬ 
land and Delaware, per doren bunches. 3101 Si. 
Beets.—Savannah, per mate. $101 Vj. do. Florida, per 
crate, at <5cLt3L Beans. North Carolina, round, per 
hair bbl, crate, nt 83; do. North Carolina, round, per 
bush, crate, $175<,> 2; do. North Carolina, flat, per half 
bbl, crate. $2 *102 75; do. North Carolina, flat, per 
bush.crate, $1500179; do. Charleston wax, per crate, 
1 500 1 75; do. Charleston round, per crate, *1 25® 
75; do. Charleston, fiat, per crate, at $10125c; do. 
Savannah, wax. per crate, 7500*1; do. Savannah, 
round, green, 8i®50; do. Savannah, flat, 30075c. 
Cabbages. Norfolk and North Carolina, per bbl., at 
7500*1: 'do, Charleefon. per bbl, Hie®*]; thx Savannah, 
choice. *5o®81 25. Cucnmbere. Savannah, per crate, 
3405; do, Florida, prime, per crate, *?®3; do. Florida, 
inferior, 75c0$1.5O Kale.—Long Island, per bbl. at 50® 
60c. Lettuce.- Long Island, per bbl. 73c0$l. Onions. 
— Bermuda per crate, at 812501 K2; do, New Or¬ 
leans, per bbl, $3tgS 75. Fpsls.— Maryland, per bbl., at 
3303 50; do, York River, per haJf-bbl. 31 25; do, Nor¬ 
folk, morrow, per half bf, crate Ai Km,i fto; do. Nor¬ 
folk, small, per halt bbl. crate. Sled 25. Radishes.— 
Long Island, per ]0u bunches, .Kit? 15c. Rhubarb.— 
Long Island, per 1U0 bunchee, *i 2a@i5u. splnnach. 
Long Island, per bbl, 31 50. Squash. —Charleston aud 
Savannah, per crate, 50075c. Tomatoes. — Florida, 
choice ripe, perorate, $303 50; do. Florida, green, 
per crate, $20250; do, Bermuda, per box, 30060c. 
♦ - 
DIVE STOCK MARKET. 
New York, Satckda?, June - 5. 1886. 
Shipments for six days, 950 live cattle, s,«20 quarters 
of beef, and 2:-® live sheep. Bexvks -Among the sales 
were 10 cars of tit rough Texausjat S4iH l J5. and 10 cars 
Of Fair to Good'•Stiller*'’ at $ , -aj. wiiile Ordin¬ 
ary to Brittle Native Font-fed Cattle sold at .$4 7506 10. 
with Choice reaching at $6 25. ;Pennsylvania Meers, 
1,563 lb. at »6 10; do, 1,263 k-. at 33 35; Texans, 945 lb, at 
$4 40; Pennsylvania Oxen. 1.440 tb, at $'> 23; do. 1,696 lb. 
at 33 50; Dry Cows. 84001 ,080 d>. at 83 5u-*4 375*: Terre 
Haute ••$tllfers,” 1,294 b.. at $r. .to-, shelbyrlfle do, 1,160 
lb. at *5 50: Corn-fed Chicago steers, 1,139, !b, at *5 50; 
Ohio do, 1,325 ib, ur 45 fit, Chicago steers, 1,335 tb, at 
*5 68; do, 1,122 It., at 85 351 St. Louis Cherokees. 970 !b, 
at 85 05; Indiana Steers. 1,285 lb, at *5 hi: d.o, l,38t tb, at 
*5 70; Kentucky do. 1.131 lb. at $5 45; do, 1,1,30 lb. at 
$5 40; Kentucky oxen. I,*® Tb. at $4 75; Tennessee Oxen 
and steers, 1,319 lb, at *5 12}<>; Texans.'.>36 tb. at $4 80; 
do, 822 Ib, at 3-1 50; Oxen, l,43o », at $4 25: State Cows, 
1,178 lb,at $4 56. 
Calves. —Fair to Choice Veals, sold at 4U05H<r: 
Buttermilk calves at in' -ftfe-CF-tC, anil a few Fe*.1 do. at 
8Nt®4c; Dressctl Veals In more active demand and 
higher; City Dressed Veals, soldat atid Coun¬ 
try Dressed at 5®75*c.; Fed Calves, !«3 tb, at 4e; Veals, 
151 Tb, at 5l*c; Buttermilks Calves, ISi tb, 2 U-16e. 
SHEEP AND LamisSs— Totai for six days. 31,591 head 
against 34,161 head for the same time la-t week. With 
moderate receipts and cooler weather the Sheep mar¬ 
ket had a belter tone and Prime stock sold at rather 
stronger prices, aud although trade was uot brisk, 
sellers vrere holding all grades of stoek a little firm. 
Lambs were scaroc and, quality considered, sold at 
higher prices. Common to Good Sheep sold at *405 55; 
and a few Choicest * 57505 90. with 20 .selected Ken¬ 
tucky bringing **• per 11X1 Tb. A car-Ft,id of very 
Common Virginia lambs sold at $7 Kr, a car-load of 
Fair Kei 1 at *81*1, and a deck t 
Mary lands at *9 law per ibO It>; Ohio sheep, 91 tb. at 
5He ; Westerd do, 9i ». at 85 57; Kentucky do, 109 lb, 
$4 25; Maryland Lambs, 36 tt, at 9lgc; Virginia Ewes, 
75 lb, $4; Virginia Lajibs, 17 B, 875-0. 
Hoos.—Total receipts fur six days, 36,041 head against 
39.65S head for the same time iast week. None for 
sale alive. Nominally firmer at *4 4004 65 per lOu ib; 
SEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMP8 TO 
E. A O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
for Circular giving important advice about ship¬ 
ping produce. Also contain lug recipe for pre- 
sorviUK Eggs. Established 1845. 
No. ‘279 Washington St., New York City. 
If you have pain and palpitation of the 
heart it indicates a congestive condition of the 
system, especially of the kidneys and liver, 
which can be removed only by Warner’s safe 
cure. 
JACKSON ARCHITECTURAL 
IRON WORKS. 
Iron Work kinds for Buildings. 
Office 315 EAST 28th STREET, NEW YORK. 
ABLE FITTINGS A SPECIALTY. 
(i.GiK,—English snipe, perdox.. £1®2S0; Plover, West¬ 
ern. per doz., $1 >Ai0i 50; Sand aulpo, per do a, -tdowSOc. 
Co-rroN.—The quotations, according to the American 
classification, are 11s follows; 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. 
Ordinary..tAg 6 13-16 
Strict Ordinary. 7 1-1G 7^ 
Good Ordinary. 8 8 3-16 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 8 7-16 sftg 
Low Middling.8 13-16 9 
Sir lot Low Middling,.. 9 1-16 »Fi 
Mlddllug.90 9 7-16 
Good Middling. 9 % 9 15-16 
strict Good Middling...In 1-16 10'* 
Mlddllug Fair. 10 7-16 lOft* 
Fair. 11 1-16 Uj* 
STAIXitD. 
Good Ordinary.« 7-16 1 Low Middling .... » WiU 
Strict GoodOrU. < I Middling . 8 11-16 
Frcits. — Fresh. — quotations are: Apples.—Bald¬ 
win, per bbl., at *S lU.ed 5U; Russet Is, UoXbury. per 
bbl , $2 T.XaJO..; do. Goldens, $2 ftJijiJ 75. strawberries 
—South Jersey, per quart, at llwWc; Mur) laud, pet- 
quart. at thgiloc; for prime; do, Wilson, per quart, 
ut 12014c. 
Futitra.—D iukp.-T he quotations are as follows: 
Apples Fancy evaporated, at ioi - c, choice, ai 6Rj 
ovtAtc. do. prune at 61-40—c; faucy North Carolina 
sliced, at —; choice do. ut J;-a0lo.; ettoiee Tennessee 
quarters at llg.' -V., state qu.mers at 2^®3c.; south¬ 
ern sliced prUno at i.Vr.2c; do. ctunmou, —, 
1‘eaches — IVcled North Carulluu, cbolee. lie fancy, 
1'Jin 12toe, extra fancy. - c; Georgia, choice, ul lua lie; 
do. prime, vt»', unpeelcd halvrs, JSgtit.k-, unpoi-lod 
quarters at 202 F«c.; Delaware evaporated, pecltsi, -0 
—c; impeded do., ul -0--C. Choice pitted cherries 
at 10c. Eva|M>rulo>i raspberries, at Hctlftc, sun-dried 
do. 12.cr2R,c- Blackberries—FrUne at 7c, Vi'hurtiebcr- 
rles at 6c. I’lunis, at 5c. 
Fkandts— quotatioub at 6><c. ror best hand-picked 
l‘-4 ivlftic. for farniera’ grades; SlAisiSJg fqr country 
claamxL 
Hay ash Straw. The* following quotations are; 
for Choice Timothy hay at As#—cs Good <io, at T504Uc; 
medium 6&07UC. shipping at 65c; clover mixed. 6J066O; 
clover, black, at -0 -c. Straw.—No. I rye, 900950; 
short rye at 60070c, oat, at 40045c; wheat, at —c. 
Seed,—F or Clover there la but very lictle demaud: 
prices are hold about nominal; job lots are quoted 
Texas. 
6 18-16 
7k 
8 8-16 
m 
9 
»k 
9 7-16 
9 15-16 
Ilk 
Ilk 
7 1V-1R 
|y ur y TORS and SIan’f'rs Send for large pamphlet 
INVC.ni containing C.S. PATENT Office Rules for 
obtaining Facents. F. B. BaoeK.Atty.,Washington, D.C. 
GttOI M> MOLES 
Olmsted's Reliable Trap Is sure to catch. Five years’ 
use in National Cemeteries, Greenw ood, Public Parks 
and Private Lawns and Gardens. A little book about 
their habits and circulars free. Price $1.65. Sent, ex¬ 
press paid, on receipt Of $1.75. 
L. H. OLMSTEI). Corona, New Jersey. 
FRUIT 
EVAPORATOR. 
The* St nt zui a u Improv¬ 
ed, best make tor farmers and 
fruit growers. Within the 
reach uf all. 8 slaes. Price, $8 
to $UM Address 
LIG jNItfi M’F’G GO., 
Ligouier, Ind. 
An Editor's Friend. 
New Castle, Pa., March 27th, 1885.—I had 
a painful affection of the liver, and let it alone, 
until it got a firm hold of me. Took seven or 
eight bottles of Warner’s safe eure, and ani 
perfectly well, without pain.—F. J. Melany, 
Editor Clarion. 
