4886 
648 
The National Cotton Exchange from New 
Orleans, says cotton is generally late, and 
therefore exposed to unfavorable influences. 
General condition of the crop favorable. No 
danger yet from worms. Labor plentiful. 
From a careful estimate of the broom-corn 
crop of Douglas County, Ill., which produces 
a great quautity, the total area planted was 
about 19,000 acres. The crop this year is 
heavier and the brush of a finer quality than 
usual, and about 5,000 tons will bo produced, 
it taking a little over two acres to a ton. The 
price paid so far is 8100 per ton, but as the 
old crop is entirely disposed of, $150 is likely to 
be the ruling price. The crop may be safely re¬ 
lied on to bring $01)0,000 in cash into the 
county, which Is almost the value of the crop 
Of Indian corn. 
The Michigan monthly crop report shows 
the average yield of wheat now thrashed to 
be 10,18 bushels, indicating a total yield in the 
State of 20,500,000 bushels. Oats will average 
31 bushels; barley 29; winter apples promise 
89 per cent, and late peaches 57 per cent, of 
an average crop. 
Telegram from Canajoharie, N. Y., Thurs¬ 
day:—The hop crop of the important counties 
of New York State, has been harvested, show¬ 
ing the estimate of oue-eighth of a yield to 
fall short. Growers who expected 100 bales 
get 10, and the quality is exceedingly poor at 
that. 
Up to September 10, receipts of rough rice 
at New Orleans were 205,850 barrels, against 
169,300 barrels at equal date in 1885. Planters 
are insisting on higher prices, as domestic rice 
is better than foreign, while the figures are 
not proportionately higher. Buyers are un¬ 
willing to yield, as the crop is unusually heavy 
—600,000 barrels. The value of the crop is 
hardly likely to be established before Novem¬ 
ber or December, by which time the bulk will 
be in the market, and planters will have de¬ 
cided what to do. They consigned much of 
the crop last year all over creation," with 
very bad results; and this year there is a 
strong disposition on the part of planters and 
factors to sell at home. 
An extraordinary rush of wheat to market 
during the week has depressed the prices 
of that and other cereals. It has been heavi¬ 
est from the spring wheat section. Large 
elevator companies and railroads are said to 
have done their best to cause it. The outcome 
has been a further large addition (for the 
week, 1,906,000 bushels) to what is called the 
visible supply, bringing the grand aggregate 
up to 44,872,000 bushels, against 42,248,200 
bushels a year ago. 
Wool prices are going up; some lines have 
advanced half a cent from last week. It 
looks as if fabrics requiring the finer wools 
would come into fashion. Prices at the Lon¬ 
don wool sales are very firm—at a higher 
level than at the last sales. In Boston fine 
wool is much stiffer than even a week ago. 
Quotations there for leading sorts are as fol¬ 
lows: 
Ohio & Penn. X.32®8Sc. 
Ohio ft Penn. XX...S3®*5 
Ohio & Penn. XX 
find above.. ...35®S6 
Michigan X. ...81® 32 
Fine Ohio dcluiue.s3fi@37c. 
No. 1 combing_ SS 
Texas sp’ng, 12 nios 28*26 
Super A.8l®37 
The sales of the week have amouuted to 
5,000,000 pounds, as against 4,900,000 last 
week, and 7,000.000 for the corresponding 
week in 1SS5. 
Heavy shipments of corn and an eagerness 
to realize at once contributed to depress prices. 
Oats held their own remarkably well in the 
face of the notable weakness and distrust in 
wheat and corn. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday - , Sept. 18, 1886. 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is l t c. lower; No. 
2 Spring, l%c. lower. Corn, %c. lower. Oats, 
%c. lower. Rye, c. lower. Barley, 
higher. Flaxseed, lc. higher. Pork, 10c. 
higher. Monday pork started at $12 for Octo¬ 
ber option; then fell to $11.25. Armour bid 
$11 for 10,000 barrels November pork, and only 
got 5,000. Siuce then prices have been going 
down. Cattle, from lot*, to 40c, lower, accord¬ 
ing to grade; some grades steady, others lower; 
average somewhat lower. Sheep, natives 
stea iy; Texans, from 40c. to $1.40 lower—poor 
quality. 
Wukat active.—Wheat easy: Sales ranged; Sent., 
74>«'4744fie; October, 754a .<z6c ; November, i74fc®?7-Mc; 
May, 8i54u; No 2 Spring. 74 tie. Co UN — Weak: Cosh, 
stlfe: September. :isv$October. 33Ja<440c; Nov- 
emnor, tliqi.cme. oats. Steady: Sales ranged: Cash. 
ttffiCi September, 25)*■</2a>*c; October, 2fi,»2>.V s c. Kyk. 
—quiet: No. 2, ISqjc. ilAUl tu. Pull. No. 2, .'•3c. Ki.ax- 
eKtci). -No, 1, gi .nPtl tH'4 . Mksh I’oiik. Sales rang¬ 
ed ; Casu, *10 In* tin 47 l $; September. $lu 4-Va$10 tit! 
October, sio 3,v.ti4iu .7Bj; November. 816 vU iir.i Nr 
Lako. Steadv.-ate* ranged: Cash, 87 2u September. 
$7 *V®7 October, 6 ?y.r,*6 35. Short Rib*.-.Steady 
Cash, $7 A lioxed Meats. Drv salted shoulders, 
*6 I2fo O'! 11; Short cletir sides. 87 23 »7 30. Carti.i;. 
Market weak; shipping steers.*.i25,*5 30; stackers and 
feeders, 82 2o .a:t 70; cows, bulls and mixed $1 NO® 
3 U0 ; Dulk, 8! UUt2 25: through Texas steers, «2 3(1® 
3 43. Hons. -Rough and mixed *4 U7 /* • 70; parking 
and shipping, <4 TV)®’ft 05; light weigate, «4 00®l xo ; 
Skips *2 SO®3 73, SHKitr. —Market steady; Natives, 
82 Uk*l 0.1, Texnus. *3 OO.sj:) 15, Lambs. 41 00,*5 00. 
St. Loins.—Compared with cash prices last 
week, No. 2 Red l%c. lower. Corn, )^c. 
lower. Oats, steady. Rye, %c._higher. But¬ 
ter—Creamery, lc. higher; dairy, 20c. higher 
for best quality. Eggs, steady. Pork, 25c. 
higher. Cattle, steady in most grades, higher 
in some. No grade lower; some higher. Sheep, 
15c. lower for best. 
Wheat.— No. 2 Red, Cash. 75@751<n ; September, 
75c; October, 73?i(®7oI6c. Coast.—Srong: No. j mixed, 
Cash. September, 3GWc; October,Slijgc. Gats. 
—Dull; No. 2 mixed. Cash, 25!.{®;:5tqc; Sept, 25J4o.; 
October, 2!%c. RYE.—Sept, 49460. Rotter. — Cream¬ 
ery. 21 i2lc: dairy. 10.320c. butts, 12c. FljlXskelz.— 
$1 IB. Hay.-T imothy. 810 09} Prairie, 88(0. route, 
81123. UttutMitATs.-Long clear. $7 3.7; short ribs, 
87 3"; short clear, S7 77 Lard, *6 63. Csttt.f..—G ood 
to Choice Native shipping Steers, 8 1 R5<i4 90; Com¬ 
mon to Fair. «3 6U®4 23; Butchers’ 8teers, 83 .'0*4 10; 
Cows and Heifers, 83 2Nit3 Bfl; Stockers and Feed¬ 
ers. $3 25*4 1X1; grass Texans, $2 25®!! ti(t. Units.—Mar¬ 
ket active and Arm; heavy. *4 !t0®5 10, Tacking. 
81 400,4 85; Light®, 84*4 711. sheep.—M arket weak at 
$3 25®3 83. 
Huston. — ArPLES. —The market la over-supplied; 
Graveustelu. *1 3'1*2 per bbl; Williams, Si 75tut2 25, 
Porters, 81; Sweets, *1; receipts for the past six days 
5,833 bbls; previous six days, 5,i67 bbls. Buiticu.— 
Receipts for the week, 14,3u4 tubs. V98 boxes, last 
week, 15,221 tuba. 1.133 boxes, Exports this week,32,573 
ID. last week, a6 »tl ft. The receipts of fresh made 
coutluUn light, and price* for such stock are tending 
upward. Western imitation creamery and ladle 
packed are Steady. NortUerncreamery, extra, 24ig,24c: 
extra firsts, 2u® 2c: Western creamery, 28®23c.; do. 
flri(rt.2‘>'i.2te; do. choice 19® 20, datry, Franklin County 
Quest. 22(s-2k!; good to choice, lUj*2uc.. Vermont extra 
1 i ‘ 4 'iC 18c; Northern, choice, )6®J7l:; do. flair to good, 
Ik a 15c., western dairy, g/iod to choice, i2yu3c; Imita¬ 
tion creamery, extra, il ".15c; ladle-packed, choice 11 -o 
12c; do. fair to good, a.*llc. HkaNs.—R eceipts lor the 
waek. 57 Ibbis; latst week, 1,054 bbls. Tne market 
well sappltcd with pea beans, arid there coutlnues to 
be a moderate demand for ehoioe lota. Choice pea, 
Northern hand picked 8r 73®! si per bushel; do. do. 
New York choice, nsuul-pickcd, 81 0U®1 70, do. do. 
screened. 31 &0®i 55; medium choice, hand-picked. 
8i 30; do. choice screened, • ! I Mil 8); xeUuw 
Eyes, choice, *150i<sl ,VJ; do. tlat, $1 17s* l 30; lied Kid¬ 
neys, $1 f.Y. L'HEEsk.—Receipts for the week. 6,540 
boxes; last week, 5.132 boxes. Exports, 30,OJb lbs; last 
week. 121,622 Itis. t he market for cheeso made a fur¬ 
ther advance in rates the past week, but the demand 
Is quiet, and 1 c. per lb la tui extreme quotation. Liver¬ 
pool quotations, ills. New York extra, l ie; do. good 
Ur choice, HVn,*y>4c: do common, 6®Hc; Vermont extra, 
»J*ual‘k:; good to choice, Molfe; coinniuu.Q-jiHc; Western 
extra, Wo; do. flue, 7.33c; common. Ljoc. Sage.extra, 
lOXtlle. Hay A>0 Straw. Receipts this week, 114 
cara hay, IS cars straw; last week, Ink ears hay, 51 cars 
straw. Market for hay quiet, and prices arc fairly 
steady, choice, 813® m per ton; fair, «LV*1H; ordinary, 
814,0.15; tine, 8l3®lb: Swale hay, poor, *lu® 13 50; 
Western choice. $13<*U; do. fair to good, firkin 50. 
Rye straw, gllV.lt; do.tlo. machine, $12®14. irntstraw, 
$8®1U. Potatola. Demand pour; supply liberal; mar- 
ket easy. Early Rose, r>o®63e; Beauty of Hebron. 5u® 
63c; Natives, per bbl.. SI 75*2 id. Sweet Potatoes— 
Virginia Y’ellow, si 7>*2 30 per bbl: Jersey, 82 7a®3. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, September 18, 18S6. 
8tate ofthe Markev.— As compared with cash prices 
last week, flour Is steady; No. 2 Red Wheat, He, 
lower; No, 2 Red, lc. lower. Corn, lRjc, lower. Pork, 
steady. Butter, l}$c, higher. Cheese, t^c. higher. 
Eggs, lc. to 2c. higher. Poultry, a shade higher, Fruits 
about steady. Vegetables unchanged for most. Toma¬ 
toes higher. 
Flock. Feed asd Meal—Flour— Quotations; Fine 
82lOto2 70; Kupertlne, *2 .'!5®2 90; Extra No. 2, *2 70® 
8 35; Good to Fancy Extra state, 83 30®3 7Ut Com¬ 
mon to Good Kxtru Western, 82 70®3 70; UiXKl to 
Choice Extra Western. 83 S»®5 DO; Common to Fair 
Extra Onto, $2 703)3 75; Good. 83 20; Good to 
Choice. 8* 2Sof-t 75: Common Extra Minnesota. *2 70® 
8 10; Clear, #3 SO ,. l LO-. Rye Mixture, T.V*4 UO; 
Siratgiu, 8*2biH 65. Patent $t fi5, 5 5 U0: Bakers’ Extra, 
|;t 'Av*t 23; St. Luma Common to Fair Extra, $2 To® 
3 65 Fair to Good, 88 70/54 50: Good to Very Choice, 
*4 5N4>5 UJ. Patent Winter Wheat Extra. 8-t (U»5 iJO, 
City Mill Extra tor W <*t Indies. $4 45®4 50; Soutu 
Atnerti-a, $4 6PT4 7U Socthkrn FLOC a.—Common to 
Fair Kxt ra at 82 25/*.4 S3, aud Fair to Choice. 83 9/1«,5 U0. 
RYK FtoCh. — SUperllue, *3 2o*3 /-5, with small lota 
Fancy at 83 40. CoK.v littAi.. — Yellow Western, quot¬ 
ed tit *2 50®2 75- and Brandywine at 82 80*2 to. Fkkd. 
-40 tt, quoted at «k»70c: 60 a. at 82}8®i2c; S) S>. at 70 
®75c; LdJ m at s.t.eSk- sharps, at pv./*®! op, Rye.Feed 
at Toe. seret-nlnga at 45®75c, fancy at >1 25. 
GKAis.-WHKAv._oid No. 2 Milwaukee at F3c; No. 2 
Chicago, at t>6c: Ungradeel Red, &t*j/8Te: No. :i Red, 
844ic, Rteailier No. 2 Red, SlAte, No. 2 Red. SjSjc ; No. 
2 Ke-d. fur September, S'K-; do. for October, ss 5-ls® 
8'Rkc; do. for November. 871 a s/ts8**c; do. for Decem¬ 
ber, t&lfiAW ’-18c ; do. lor January, 'AltaSl-Ec; do. tor 
February, 'J.’tvtj'^le; do. for Mtircb, Wt-i/ld?*’: do. tor 
May, 31 .(.lUAie. Corn.-U ngraded Mixed, at 41 A.j.V)}^c; 
No. 2 Mixed, 485t4»Vv.-; No. 3 for September. I94*®-19440; 
do. for October. lFA5<jA0c; do. fur November. 503*® 
51c. do. Tor December. 5T4 j,l\ do. for January, 7>2c. 
OATS.- No. 3 31c, do. White, V«5 ;SSMk No. 3, 31M.Ki32tRe; 
do. White. 35aK.t’.i5»*c; No. l White. 37c- Mixed'West¬ 
ern, 824**340. White do. S\/040e; White State. 36c; 
No. 2 for September. 31Rfc; do. Tor (Jctohcr, 72<^32>sc; 
do. for November, 8Stiv38$$c; do, for December. 34c. 
PnovistuNS, Pork.- Mess, quoted at *u roruldand 
$1150 for New; 811 for Family Moot; 81-1 50® 15 50 lor 
Clear Back: amll'i.tO for Extra Prime. Beks,—F. xtra 
India Me=s. $l\5/>,«18; Extra Mens, lu barrels, 8> 23®S; 
Packet, 83: Plate. 87 25(3)8$CO. Beek uam-. Quoted 
at 8221>/422 5o. cut Meats.- Rib Bcllle*, 12 ti average, 
7Rjc; City Pickled Shoulder*. oi-Ait^c; smoked Should 
ers. 7‘ic; f’lckl/-d 1 lain., lO-4i®U4iC: Smoked Hams, 
12i*’2tvc. iltouLE*.-Long Clear In Nov Y ork quoted 
at ?q: at West. Long Clear, 7c. simrt Clear. 7!qc. 
Dam.-.to Qoua. City Heavy to Light at 64*<064ie ; 
Pigs. MR’. I.At;t>. - Western ateuin spot. 7.25.*) 7.31/; 
October. 6.73®rt.?t>c: November, 6.5y<.-, Decentlt»)r. S.5«c; 
Jauuary. at B.ttiicS.ffle; City Steam, *.90; Ketltied, 7.so; 
Contlni'nt. 7.H5. lirrrKit.- I’ne market baa not varied 
since our last, ruling flnu on fine grade*. Creamery, 
2I: *;2k?. IVmiaylvauia Creamery, 24 ..24i6e, Western, 18 
®2»c. State Dairy, tuR ferkln tuns, 17/4T.tc; Welsh tubs 
17irf20c; West.-rn imitation creamery, U®!6c; Western 
datry, 10t*iUc; Western factory, lii- l,*’. C«ix*kx.—The 
market Is lu much better shnp<\ lH-mands are more 
general, and prices show a further sUt-ht rise. State, 
o)q® lotjjc. 
Kt-rrKu. -Creamery—Stare, pail, fine, 24U®25 ; do. 
Pennsylvania, tubs. 23 * 24‘ue; estern.best, 23Ri®24Wc; 
do prime. 21®i2c; do. good, 18® 10c. state Dairy, palls 
choice, 2-.'„.‘2:ie: half rlfklu iubs, about prime, If-*® 
21c; half Ut-klus, IUt>», good, 17® I Sc; halfnrklns 
comtuou, II l/loc: Welsh tubs, best, 19®2 a'; do. do. 
prime, I7( < tsc. Western imitation Creamery best, ’4® 
15c, Imitation creamery, fair and good, 12® 13, Dairy, 
tine, I3 j( tie; do, common, IOcaI lc ; Factory, fresh, 12 
®13c; do. good, ll®12c. 
(TtKksK.—New State factory, best, lOJjfviO.Vi do, do, 
good and flue, HV^.t l e; do, do, fair, s4i®9!tic; «lo. do, 
common, h'q.tSUc; Ohio factory, flue, flat. 73^®10c; 
State factory*, night skims. i^itSIoc. 
Eaos. - state, PESjpjtjo; W osutu, lSiglSLc; Cauadlau, 
18c. 
Poultry —Litk.—C hickens, spring, per js.at Il®i3c; 
fowls, near-by lot*, per tt>, at —®18o.; fowls, West- 
eru lots, per tb. at 11® 12c. fowls southern lots, per 
lb, ul Hat—o; Htrkrys, ; <>r R. at 9®llc; ducks, western 
pet pair at 50ta/75c,; geese, western, per pair, at $1.25 
® 1.50. 
POCt.TRY.—DlU'ssSD. Turkeys. ;x‘r pound, at IS® 
15c.; Sprlug chickens, Philadelphia, per pound at 
I7«v c.; do western, per th, at 12®- c; fowls, t’ennsyl- 
vanla, prime, per ib, i2uv c; do state and western, 
per lb.at 11® 12c. 
Kanrs.—Kurcsti.-Quotations • Apples.-Oravensteln 
per bbl, at82 00<-f 2 50; Malden Blush, per bbi,. ar $2 25 
tn'2 50; common varieties at $1® 1 75 per bbl. i'caches. 
At tOW 7.7e. pet- basket for best Delaware and Mary¬ 
land; Jeraeys, bo , at s< OO t I 23 per Intsket; do. good 
at 6.W.5C, do. plain at JOtit.Ttli*. per basket. Pears — 
Bartlett. Wextern, per half bwl, <2 OuAJ 28; Jersey 
per bbl, at $f 5034 SE up-river, pet-bbl. $4®R. Grapes. 
cK/t7o for u|> river Delaware, per lb; do. Hartford ami 
Cltamplon at 1 .cfo. per ib. Plums.— per quart 
for Quackenboss: 82 25 m 275 for Lombard. 8S®3 .V) per 
bill, for Damson Watermelons ol $ 15o*25 per 100. 
Muskmelous at $2 t)0®2 so for best per bbl. 
Fruits.—Drikp.— The quotations are as follows; 
Apples- Fancy evaporated, at 9c; do. choice, at 8}^c; 
do. prime at 8c; fancy North Carolina sliced, at — 
choice do. at 2R»@Sc.; choice Tennessee quarters at 1J^ 
@2c: State quarters at 2H)<<i,2A$c southern sliced prime 
at Ppaches—Peeled North Carolina, choice, 
llj^c fancy, 1246®13C; do. Georgia, choice, at —<» lie; 
do. prime, fancy, new, 10@ltc; unpeeled, new, 1214@ 
13J^c, Georgia new. lUl^/giUc. Cherries, pitted, at lt’c. 
Evaporated raspberries, at HtjtSiUe; sun-dried do. 13c. 
Blackberries—Prime at 8®8>ic. 
Peanuts.—Q uotations are-. 5>jc. for best hand-picked; 
•l<3)4BiC. for farmers’ grades. 
Hay and Straw.—T he following quotations are 
Choice Timothy, old, 80®iic; Good do, at 70®75c ; 
medium. 60@bac; shipping at f.Uc; clover mixed, 55 
®60c Straw.—No. I rye, 60®65c; short rye at 40® 
50c. oat, at 35®40c. 
Hops.—S tate, best. 26®27c: State, good and prime, 
22@24c, State, common, !e«/y2tic; State, old crop, 14® 
22c; California, best 19®22c. 
Cotton. -The quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows; 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. 
and Gulf. 
Texas. 
Ordinary. .... 
. 6 11-16 
6% 
Strict Ordinary... 
• 
7 5-16 
7 5-16 
Good ordinary. 
. 8 1-16 
SU 
8« 
Strict Good Ordinary. 
. m 
8 11-16 
8 11-16 
Low Middling.. 
. m 
9 1-16 
9 1-16 
Strict Low Middling.. 
■ »,4 
9 5-16 
9 5-16 
Middling . 
. 9 5-16 
9H 
9* 
Good Middling. 
. 9 n-18 
m 
97fc 
Strict Good MiddllnBr..J0 
10 3-16 
10 3-16 
Middling Fair. 
10^ 
10 9-16 
HI 9-16 
Fair. 
11 
11 3-16 
11 S-16 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.fiW 1 Low Middling. 
8 
Strict Good Urd.? 
3-16 i Middling. 
. m 
Vegetables.— Qnotarloos are for: Potatoes.—Long 
Island, rose, In bulk, per bl>L. $1 T3/J.2 00} Jersey, 
rave,per bbl.$l 50®1 75; do peerlesH, per bhl, $1 2S®1 50: 
sweet potatoes, Vn., yellow, per bbl., 82GXg2 25; sweet 
potatoes, Vn.. yellow. Inferior, per bbl, *1 87ox t 75 ; 
Beans. —Long Island, wax. per bag, $1. do, do. green, 
per big. 75/.(S7e. Corn. Jersey, per IDO. $1 00®l Ji. 
Cabbage*. Flat Dnteh,per IDO. $3 C0;<c3 50. Cucumbers. 
-Long island, per 100. 40®5oe. do. pickled, per l,tX», 
$100*125. Egg plant, Long Island, per bbl, 81 25 
f il 50. Lima beans, per bag, 81 (JO. Onions. —Potato, 
erscy, per bbl., $1 73, do. Conn., red, per bbl, *1 50® 
1.75; do. Orange County, red. per bbl. $1 SOtsH 75; 
Squash. —Jersey, marrow, per bbl.tl U0®1 25. Toma¬ 
toes—Long Island, Acme, per box, 20®25c; do. Long 
Island, Grant, per box. 15®20c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Sept. 19,1386. 
Beeves.-C olorado Steers, 1,165 rr. average at 84 10. 
do. 1150 », at »4 10; do, 1153 n>, at $j 05; Texans 1024 n>; 
at $3 90; do, 1032 tk. at $3 90; Heifer* from ChJcagoti 
1244 tb: at $4 50; Illinois Steer*. 1136 Ih. at $5 1743; Int 
diana do, Lf72 It. at $4 85; West Virginia Steer*, 136- 
lb. at $4 75; do, 1280 tb. at $4 25; Virginia do. 1137 lb. a, 
$-* 35; Ohio do, law Tb. at $4 75; Oxen', 1586 lb. at $1 40; 
Kentucky steers, 149.7 b, at*au>; Kentucky Steers, 131 
lb, at $5 10: Indiana do, 1121 ib. at $4 40, Chicago do, 
153* ib. at $3 6J; Colorado Half-Breens, 1392 a, at $4 90: 
do. I3fki lb. nr $1 75; Native Steers from Chicago. 1322 
tt. at 84 set; Bulls. 1M0 c, at Ohio Steers. Lsui a>, uc 
$4 60; 14 do. 1293 Ib. at $4 55; 34o, 1166 m, at $1145 
Calves.—( frassers, 312 Ib. at 2Vic; do, 282 tb, at 25ic; 
do, 300 lb. at 24}0; Fed Calves, 230 ib. at bUc; Veals, 194 
Ib, at 7e; Urnssers, 263 Ib, at 2’^c; Fed Calves. JgJ m, at 
gMC* Teals, 166 a, at 5c; 7 do, 169 ft, at TR.o; Grassers, 
206 ft, at SJqc; do, 2o6 ft, at $2 60; Fed Calves, 302 ft, at 
-- —' * XM-Avjtjjwi ii,q BIJk VJiAY S. /ic.lj 
head atralnsr 4/.V6Stf? head for same time Iasi wees 
Canada til tt*. at do* ?>, at 6c; do 6 
»• at 57tc; MlchlgaD do, 66 ft. at 5*<c; Kentucky do'. 6 
ft, at ■>! tc; Culls, .11 lb, at PRc; Nebraska bht«p, II 
ft, at 4^vc. Ohio do, 91 ft, at »4 06; Kentucky do. iC6 3 
f/W- Kentucky Lsmrw, ss at ^ ao, 56 ft. at «*<t 
Ohio do, 6b ft, at it^C; State Sheep, 99 ft. at 4c; Eer 
tucky do. 97 ft, at >4 10; do.ES ft, at $t 35, Pennsy 
vania sheep aud Lambs, 66 tb, at 4Gc; Ohio Sheep, '1 
ft, at 81 W: Keutucky ao. >4 ft, at life: Peuusylvanl 
Lambs, 6* ft, at 54ftc. Ohio Sheep, 93 ft, at 1 Wcf do, s 
ft, at l*-sc; state sheep, 100 ft, at 3c; State Lambs, 60 a 
at 5c. 
^Receipts for six days. Si,537 head agains 
23.94, head for the same time last week. State Hogt 
o4/ ft, at $5 15; Ohio do, 146 ft. at $5 25; Peunsylvaui 
Hogs, 147 lb. at 5c. 
PRODUCE C0MHISSI0N HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 1865. 
8 . II. & E. II. FROST, 
100 PARK PLACE, N. Y. 
Shippers desiring to favor us will be furnished 
steut-lls, shipplug cards, etc., on application. Prompt- 
ness guaranteed. References, Rural New-Yorker, 
Irving National Bank. etc. 
THE PNEUMATIC 
FRUIT DRIERS. 
Made In ALL SIZES for farm or 
family use. 
At the test of the leading fruit 
evaporator?, at the Penn. State 
Agricultural Society at I’htt.a., 
Oct... 1885, the "PNEUMATIC” 
dried a barrel of pippins In 50 
mlnures less time than the 
AMERICAN. The ZIMMERMAN 
was distanced, and withdrew be¬ 
fore finishing. 
Send for Clrculare. 
Vt. Farm Machine Go., 
Bellovra Falls, Vt. 
VIV \Vof the Seaside & Agents’ Sample Cards for 
' - L *- i "*5a 2-cent stamp. R. A.GIviN.cadle,Ohio. 
The Edward Harrison 
, \V 0(1 4 
Power. 
tu 
do juxi whxt w* 
for It. Write for our s 0 waUu$- 
IraUsi CAtfc!ni»\io KBit tneutiou 
thisMpvr. Tiu Edw. 1 J^n'Aon 
Ml!) Co. Now lUvoa.Ct,, or Columbus. 0, 
f WILL INSURE YOUR HOGS! 
DR. JOS. HAAS’ 
HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY 
CNone Genuine 
I* the only Practical Preventive ofthe so- 
called Swine Plague. 
If used In proper quantities, it will 
1. Prevent Disease; 
2. Arrest Disease; 
3. Pay for itself with the increased pork it 
will put upon the hogs. 
AS AN EVIDENCE OF FAITH 
In my Remedy, I make the following offer: 
I will insure herds of swine of not less than 
one hundred in number 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 they are in 
a healthy condition, and neither inbred, close- 
bred, or the progeny of such. 
What is sau> of the Remedy, 
"It has stopped the hogs dying and Improved their 
appetite.’’—F. C. Goldsboaocoh, Easton. 5ld. 
"Have used the remedy with success."—D. G. Bar¬ 
ber, Eastou, Md. 
This medicine has been thorogbly tested and Its me¬ 
rits established on the eastern shore. ’—Record and 
Gazette, Pocomoke. Md. 
"I will not be without Haas’s Hog Remedv If it costs 
three times the present price.’’—J ohx Castlv, Grant 
City, Mo. 
"we would not risk feeding a pen of hogs without 
the remedy.”—W hite & Co , uibsonton. Fa. 
"I would not think of raising hogs without It.”—J. 
M. Ellswohtb, Martinsville. VFls. 
"It gives satisfaction every time.’’—J. G. Bartlett 
t Son, Suneook, N. H 
"It has never failed toarrest the disease yet. "—Jones 
& Musselmas. Sc Parts, o. 
"I have sold over $2,ftX) worth, and am pleased to 
say that It has given good satisfaction."—M klle Wil¬ 
liams, Druggist, TaylorvUle, III. 
The Remedy can be procured of all druggists, or 
from my Laboratory, upon receipt of price. 
Prices, S2.5U. 81 ‘2 5. and 50 cents per package. 
25 pound cans, SI-2.-50. 
JOS. HAAS, V.S., 
Member of Indiana State Veterinary Med. 
Association , 
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. 
NEW CIDER MACHINERY. 
Bfl 1 
- r g § 
- e £ P - 
: to 
c 5^ £ -2 
® *W^ S 
2 a a n -S 
~ % d Z | 
2 * = 
- 2 3 & 
THE HIGGANU5I M’F’G CORPORATION, 
HIGGANUM. CONN. 
Warehouse; 38 SO. MARKET ST., BOSTON, MASS. 
THE “COMMON SENSE” MILK PAIL. 
This U the 
only perfect 
Pall made.— 
There are no 
seams in the 
front to catch 
the dirt. It has 
a perfectly fit¬ 
ting strainer, 
which can be 
iustati Uy re¬ 
moved. so that 
every part of 
the pall may 
be quickli/ and 
thoroughly 
cleaned. 
Extra strain¬ 
ers can be ob¬ 
tained at any time. 
The Pall Is made from heavy XX tin, and Is In all 
respects the be*t in the world. 
Send for special circular. Agents wanted. 
MILKING TUBES. 
FOR MILKING COWS WITH SORE TEATS, 
this is the best Tube in the market. Sent, post 
paid to any address, ou receipt of price One 
Tube. 25cents; Five Tubes. *1.00. Send for spe¬ 
cial circulars to 
BARTLETT &, DOW, 
LOWELL, MASS. 
Please mention this paper. 
450 HYACINTHS. TULIPS. ^ “,'. , ’^ e 8 r 3 D ,To^,.? a " , ■• 450 
HAKR TtlB (.KINDEST FI.rtlt.tL DISPLAY I> L.UtLY fPRISG. 
We will deliver fre*e«t express office in New York City, the following selected 
Bulbs for outdoor Fall plantiug, from the famous bulb far ms ot Aut.RoozeaA 
F*au, Overveeu (Hollaud). >vitlx Pamphlet uu Cultivutiou, free: 
IS Hyacinths. various colors. 15 Assorted Dufodlls -50 Variegated Crocus. 
'J5 single Early Tulips. ” ],’$ Pheasant eye Narcissus y4 Snowdrops. 
»5 Double “ *• ]-j Sweet-scented Jonquils 1 -J Spanish Iris, 
*/J5 Scarlet Due Van Tholl. 50 Large Yellow Crocus 1*2 Spring-Star Flowers 
l’J Exhibition Tulips. 50 Blue Crocus. 1*2 aclllaSlbrlca. 
1 2 Parrot Tulips. 50 White Crocus. *24 Grape Hyacinths. 
T 0 Polyanthus Narcissus. 
450 EXTRA FINE BULBS FOR S3. 75. 
i present for your frleuds, direct Iroiti Holland. Adtlress the sole 
agent for the United States and Canada, 
. 1 . UK k( 1 LE, 
Successor to Willium H. Boonibainp, 31 Broadway, N. Y. 
GRAPE 
Also other SMALL 
FHI' IT'S, aud all 
old and not* varieties 
GRAPES- Extra 
Q ii ill it v. YY art anted 
true, Clioap by mad. 
I,™ ntrs to dealers. 
Illustrated 
Catalogue FREE! 
EMPIRE "STATE & NIAGARA ft cud for 
VINES 
• A T.S. HUBBARD ?g«S 2 P 
m ftend tor Circular 
