fWILLINSURE YOUR HOGS! 
DR JOS. HAAS’ 
HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY 
<3>34c: do.for January, do. for February, 35W 
do for May, 8«W®36J4 c. 
Provisions.—Pork.— Mess, quoted at *11 50®11 "5 for 
One Year Old, and $10 75®11 Tor Two Year Old; $12 50 
@ 13 for Family Mess; *U 50@15 2'^ for Clear Rack and 
------—--- •«—»— reek —City Extra India 
* “* *d®x; Packet, 
__ quoted. 118 50 
klb ISeillt-K, 121b. average !>9£c.; 
Pickled Hutu*, 9fa,!)tfC; 12 lb 
le.; Pickled Shoulders, 
y-,i 'Aie : smoked Hama, iojq@ 
■ j. Middle*. Long 
Dressed Hook. City 
Laud.— 
Refined, 
good shape. Out of 149 principal winter- 
wheat counties in the States named, 103 re¬ 
port an average or increased acreage as com¬ 
pared with 1885,and 40 reporta decreased acre¬ 
age. Illinois and Kansas indicate the largest 
decrease. In Ohio only three counties out of 
29 show a decrease, anti only four in Indiana 
out of 19 counties reporting. In Illinois 11 
counties out of 32 report a decrease, and in 
Kansas 10 counties out of 21 report a decrease. 
A dispatch from Minneapolis, Minn., this 
morning, says the suow blockade interfered 
somewhat with the receipts of grain early 
iu the week; hut as milder weather has 
set in receipts are increasing rapidly, Indeed 
it seems that the transportation and storage 
facilities are quite inadequate to accommodate 
all the farmers who wish to push their grain to 
market. In view of the great amount of gram 
in the Northwest, and the haste with which 
holders try to market it, only a very strong 
demand can keep up present prices, which are 
about the same as a week ago. 
The crop report of the Department of Agri¬ 
culture, a summary of which has been tele¬ 
graphed this morning from Washington, says: 
The December returns of average farm prices 
by counties, show material reduction as com¬ 
pared with values of the crops in 1885, in 
wheat, rye and barley. Corn has made au ad¬ 
vance nearly equivalent to the percentage of 
induction in quantity, and oats, iu sympathy 
with com rather than tho small grains used 
for human food, average a slightly higher 
value than last year. The farm values of corn 
was 33 cents per bushel in December last year. 
It is now 87 cents. The prices iu the surplus 
States are: Ohio, 35 cents; Indiana, 32; Illi¬ 
nois, 31; Iowa, 30; Missouri, 31; Kansas, 27; 
Nebraska, 20. The average is 56 cents in New 
York, 47 in Pennsylvania and 45 in Virginia 
—two cents lower in each than last year. 
Prices iu the cotton States south and west of 
North Carolina are higher than last year. 
South Carolina, 00 cents; Georgia, 00; Ala¬ 
bama, 58; Mississippi, 59; Louisiana, 55; Ar¬ 
kansas, 49; Texas, 00—an increase of 11 cents, 
due to the disastrous drought. The average 
December price of wheat is 139 cents, a reduc¬ 
tion of eight cents from the average value of 
the last crop and 4 1 j cents above the price in 
1884. The average in New York is 84 ceuts; 
Pennsylvania, 83. The average of Ohio is 74 
cents; Michigan, 73; Indiana, 70; Dliuois, 09; 
Wisconsin, 68; Minnesota, 61; Iowa, 60; Mis¬ 
souri, 0i: Kansas, 58; Nebraska, 47; Dakota, 
52. The average value of oats is 29.9 ceuts, 
against 28.5 last December. Rye average 53.1, 
against 57.9 last year. Barley, 53 cents; last 
year, 50.3. Buckwheat, 54.4, a reduction of 
1.5 cent per bushel. Potatoes 40 cents, one 
cent higher than December of last year. The 
value of hay averages nearly eight dollars per 
ton. 
Very moderate offerings of the better quali¬ 
ties of butter, particularly of choice to fancy 
creamery, enable holders to gain a further ad¬ 
vance in values, which closed firmly, with in¬ 
creased interest evinced by local aud nearby 
purchasers for actual distribution. Elgin 
creameries were notably strong, selling on 
Thursday up to 80c. at 31c. The less desirable 
grades were in slack demand and irregular. 
DEC. 10. DEC. 10/85. 
Creamery, new eliolee to faucy.27iR31c. 29t&32u, 
State, new dairy fancy.2S®28 21(ii'2 ■ 
Strictly choice to fancy cheese agaiu ruled 
strong, during the past week, holders hand¬ 
ling supplies carefully und showing no urgen¬ 
cy in then offerings, awaiting the actual re¬ 
quirements of buyers. Shippers buy sparing¬ 
ly. Desirable lots of medium quality are 
represented as very difficult to procure. 
Ocean freights rates strong aud extreme. 
DEC. 10. DEC. 10.'So 
New cheese (fey)....,,...124i'(i>13 Sl«uq 
The Utica Dairy men's Board of Trade re¬ 
port that the cheese market has been au im¬ 
provement over 1885, although opeuing May 
3, two weeks later than last year. Factories 
are all closed. The lowest price of the season 
was 6 l i ets. (June 13) and the highest .12^, 
which was paid ou three of the four market 
days iu November. There have been sold ou 
the Utica market during this season 325,9(32 
boxes of cheese or 19,55 .,720 pounds. The av¬ 
erage price for the season was .0997, giving a 
money value of 81,7.3,'85.20. In quantity 
the make of last year has been exceeded by 
5,10.5 boxes, and in value received by $242,- 
125.90. The transactions of 1880 have Uocn 
the largest iu tho history of the Utica mar¬ 
ket, though the value of the cheese sold was 
greater in 1H84 by $215,000. The sales ou the 
Little Falls market are 209,135 boxes, or 12,- 
548,100 pounds. The average price there was 
.0908, making the value ot the cheese sold 
$1,139,30/.43, against $J90,0 >0.98 last year. 
The value of the cheese sold ou the two mar¬ 
kets was $2,913,252.08, against $2,521,700.28 iu 
1885, a betterment of $391, I* >.40. 
The past week has been favorable in weath¬ 
er for marketing aud slaughtering hogs, aud 
packing operations have been active, exceed 
mg the corresponding tune last. year. At the 
teu leading points in the West the total [tack¬ 
ing for the week has been 090,000 hogs, against 
505,000 the preceding week, aud 405,000 for 
corresponding week last year, according to 
the Cincinnati Price Current. These places 
*ior>o@ii for F.xtra Prime _ 
Mess, $llftcl7: Extra Moss. Id barrels. $/ SO®*: 
$s'w»»9; Plate. $*»$x so Beef Haws.- <••- 
ft 13 SO. err Meats. R“ 
Loose. 12 ft average, 
Pickled Bi llies quoted 6 
S-Wc; Pickled Hums, . .. 
lOhfC; Smoked Shoulders. t.W®856c, 
Clear In New York, quoted fiVp;. L:. 
Heavy to Light at AWvSqjo. Pljw. S^f-iShc. 
Western Steam spot, 6 luo: City Steam. «.35c, 
a noted. 6.15c. Continent, 7C: South American, Jan¬ 
uary. «.90®8.43C.j February. 6.13<5}6.51ct March, 6.53® 
6.5$c: April, 6.63e.; May, 6.67'<efi.71e. 
BUTTKii.- Creamery— State, pnlls, fine, 28; State, good 
and prime, 24®31; Elgin. 30®.-1c; Western best. 29c.: 
Western, prime, 23®2Te.; Western, goo. 1, 2l>@21c; 
Western, June best, 22e.: Western, do. prime, 30021; 
stair Dairy, half, tubs, host, a»®a8; Half brain, tubs. 
without this Trail.; Mark.) 
[None Genuine 
I« the only Practical Prevent! re 
called 8wine Plague. 
of the so. 
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 tile following offer: 
I will insure herds of swine of not less than 
one hundred iu number against disease, at a 
small fee per bead, provided they are fed my 
Remedy under my direction, and prove upon 
examination prior to contract that they are in 
a healthy condition, aud neither inbred, close- 
bred, or the progeny of such. 
Poultry—live.—C hickens, near by per ft>. at w®8q.c: 
Chickens, Western, per it. at 3®9e: fowls. Jersey, per 
ft, atUCifowls, Western, per ft. at 7®8c turkeys. ier 
ft at 7i.»0c ducks. State, per pair, Htkab.'e; ducks, wes¬ 
tern pei pair si 55® 75c.. geese, western, per pair, 
at *1.12® 1.62; pigeons, per pair, at 25ta30c. 
Poultry—pressed. Turkeys. Philadelphia, dry- 
picked, per ft, at I2wl4c; do, Jersey, per ft, 13® 14c; 
turkeys, Mary laud aud Delaware, prime, per ft. at 11 
@I3e. do. State, dry- picked, per ft, at ll®12c, do., 
State, scalded, per In. at Il®l2c; do, Western, dry 
packed, choice, per ft, lbai'ic; do. Western, dry 
packed, fair, per lb, at Hie; do. western. Iced, prime, 
per lb, at llUldWc; do poor to fair, per lb, at 7®9c; 
chickens, Philadelphia, selected, fancy, per lb. at 11 
®\5c; do. Philadelphia, mixed .mi H -. pier IU, at 11 
c«u*c do. Rucks county, per lh, ul 4i®i3c; do. Jersey, 
dry packed, per lb. at 11® 12c; chicken* aud (owls, 
State, ‘‘euusvivanin oml Maryland, per lb. atSS@ll»c 
ilo. western, dry packed, prime, per lb. at 8<<V9c; chick¬ 
ens. dear, western, iced, t er ft. at 113,6c: fowls, clear 
western Iced, per a>. ai 7®Sc; chicken*aud fowls, wes¬ 
tern, Inferior, per ft at 3 to sc-, old cocks, pox lb. at iq. 
®8tr, ducks, spring, Philadelphia, oer m, at io®i'2c; 
do Spring. Long Island,per ft, ai 9®11C; do Jersey, per 
ft, at lOwtiic: do. State. Pennsylvania and Maryland, 
prime per lb, at «®luc. do. western, dry packed, per 
lb, at 8®10c; uo. western. Iced, prime, per lb, at SrCJc: 
do. Spring. Wcotero, interior, per lb. at A+ftc: gec.se, 
Philadelphia, prime, per lb.at 1 i®12c: geese. Maryland, 
per lb, at low lie. geese, wegteTh, per lb, at 6®bc. 
Fruit*.—Fresh,-A pple*. Uraveusiein per bbl. at 
*3 5U®3: King, per bbl, at *2 JOfflO; Baldwins, per bbl., 
at *.W2 5U: Bellflower, per bbl, $175t»22. urapes,—Ca¬ 
tawba at SW&4W£- per ft; Coucord, per ft. 3®ic. Cran¬ 
berries, at **<38 5o for Cape Cod best; 87is • 50 for 
choice; *6®6 5U for light; *2 25®2 50 for choice, per 
crate. 
Km its .—DRIED.—Apnles —Fancy Evaporated, 11W 
®12Vic.; do. choice, at U®ll«c; do. prime. lu®12Wc: 
do. southern, sliced, prime at SW’atlVc; do, North 
Carolina, fancy sun-dried, new, 7c; do. do. choice. 
5iwU'; do. do. prime. ,0. Peaches.—North Carolina, 
peeleil, choice new. I As, l<; do. do. do, fancy, new, 14 
®16c; do. Georgia, choice, 11® 12c; do. do. prime fancy, 
new, 12c, Cherries, pitted. 95*0. 
PtaNCTS— yuotedat Sl-ffe. ror fancy hand-picked; 3 V.l 
® 3?*c. for farmers grades. 
corros.—The quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. aud Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary. 3 15-16 7 J 
Strict Ordinary. < 1 7-16 . 1-16 
Good Ordinary.8 8-16 S?(« JiW 
Strict Good ordinary.. 8 18-16 8 13-16 
Low Middling.9 1-16 9W 954 
Strict Low Middling... 94$ 9 9-16 9 9-16 
Middling. ... .... 9 9-16 i»4 9*4 
Good Middling. 9 13-16 10 10 
Strict Good Middling...!!) 1-16 10*4 lOq. 
Middling Fair.—. Ill 7-16 10^ 109s 
Fair. .. .11 1-16 11H HM 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.64$ Low Middling. 
Strict Good Grd.,... 7 5-16 ' Middling. 9 
Hav and Straw.—C hoice Timothy. 35c, per 1U0 ft; 
Good nmethy. '.5@9DC; Medium. t()®Uc; Shipping; 
55c; Clover, mixed, bOutuOe Straw No. 1 rye. 65c, 
abort rye, 45®Mio; oat, 40®45e, 
Hors, state, new, 26®$Hc; State, 1385 crop, best on 
offer, tSwdfic. do, Uo, Inferior. ll®Mc California, new, 
prime aud best, 27„e27e: German, new . best, 28®80c; 
do, new, medium grades, 28®25c; Euglish, new, besi, 
What is said of the Remedy. 
“It has stopped the hogs dying and improved their 
appetite."—?. C. Goldsborgcoh. Easton, Md. 
"Have used the remedy with success.”—D. G. Bar¬ 
ber. Easton, Md. 
This medicine has been thoroghly tested and Its me¬ 
rits established ou the eastern shore.”—Record and 
Gazette. Poepmoke. Md. 
"I will not be without Haas’s Hog Remedy if It costs 
three limes the present price."—J ohn CasTIN, Grant 
City, Mo. 
“We would not risk feeding a pen of hogs without- 
the remedy/’-W hites « Co , Glbsonton. Pa. 
‘ I would not think of raising hogs without It.”—J. 
M. Ellsworth, Mai-Uhfivuie. wis. 
“It gives satisfaction every time.”— J. G. Bartlett 
Sc. Son. Suncook, N. 11. 
"It has never railed to arrest the disease yet/’—J ones 
Sc Mcssklman. St Paris, u. 
"I have sold over S2.a0 worth, and am pleased to 
say that it has given good satisfaction.”—51 klle Wil¬ 
liams. Druggist, Taylorvllle, III. 
The Remedy can be procured of all druggists, or 
from mv Laboratory, upou receipt of price. 
Prices. »'A.5u. »1 21, and 50 cents per package. 
25 pound cars, ^12.50. 
JOS. HAAS, V.S., 
Member of Indiana State Veterinary Med. 
Association, 
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. 
Chicago.— Wkkat.—;N o. 2 Spring, at 78WC: No. 3 
Spring, niw, No. 2 Red, i8}*e. Corn.-No. 2 87c. Oats. 
—N<>. 2. 26-140 . !*«.—NO. 2,M34C. Barlkv. No. 2,58->4C. 
IX a ASKED—No, 1. 92?ic. Timothy Seed—Prime, *1 i9 
Mess Pork—*1130. Lard .-*6 12!^. Short Rib sides 
1 loose). 5.56®5.6‘c; dry salted sliouldcrs 1 boxed) 4.>n 
i*4.i0c, Short clear sides (boxed). $4-75®4.8U. Cattlk. 
—Market steady aud rather strong. Stockers and 
feeders. 80, imWs. Dulls and mixed «1 a®8 2U; 
bulk, *2 30-.*2 IS; Texas 6atilc, slow,*2 65(^3 15. Hoas. 
—Market strong and heavy, but >0c higher than yes 
sterday; Hougn and mixed, S3 6 >j- 1 lo; packing and 
snipping. *4 1G»i 30; llgln weights, |S50®3 95; skips, 
S'2 85®3 1<>. snunr. Market slow, 10.®25c, lower; Na¬ 
tives, *2 .50®17u Western, S3 50®.3 50, Texans, $2 20 
®3 35; Lambs, *1® 175. 
St. Louis. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, Wheat is unchanged. Corn, l; J ,c. 
lower, Oats, e. higher. Fork, 25c. higher. 
Cattle a trifle lower. Hogs, a shade lower. 
Sheep steady. 
ST.Louts.—WHRAT-—Active. No. 2 Red Winter. at 79e; 
December, TDHic; January'.-iOfiC; elostal; Februiy, 81>%C, 
May, 86M®8',4 c, Colts. -Bull NO.-mixed, Casn,35*,e; 
Decern oer. av®c; January, jytp .JSvfcc; February. Sb^c; 
May,39b,. '.w.'. Dull. No. 2 Mixed. Cash,“MHe. bid, Ue 
ceniber, 2756c; May. Siy&c. Kvk. 52®c. Baiu-ey. 
—Minnesota, ttfWc- Hitter.—C reamery, 21 a2.c; dairy, 
15,«28c h.m- A“. Flu 3at>- ;hc. Hal- 
Tlmothy, 811 00® 13 50; Prnlrle, *3 *5.®»ll 50 Bua.n.— 
;uc- at mill, pork —#11 25 Laiui.—*6. Bulkmeats.— 
Long clear.*n D; short rihu, *3 S-V-ls 55; short 
clear, 8.1 75. Cattle. Choice Heavy Native Steers, 
*4 90*175; Fair to Good snipping Steers. 5n,a,4 3u 
Butchers SU’er*. fair to Choice. ♦-S-C1 10: Feeders fair 
Send for catalogue. 
THE WELLS RUSTLESS IRON* CO.. 
7 & 9 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK. 
Era man, Dow & Co., Boston, Ag’ts for New England. 
GRINDS 
FINE FEED & TABLE 
41 EAL, TOBACCO 
STALK> and STE41S, 
D R V « S, SPILE S, 
CHEMICALS, etc. 
Send for circulars. 
A. Rickard, 
110 John St., N. Y. 
-IS PAGB BOOK "Sow to 
Nlake Poultry Pay and Ca- 
poniAing..” 25c. PatentCap- 
- onlzing setvithabovsbook 
\ S3 OO. Fowl ilar'xera, 2So. 
'yowl Syringe, with recipe, 
1 10c Any of the above sent 
PROFITS TO AGENTS selling 
above specialties WM. H. 
C©tpt of pile© . -W « - 
WIGMORJE, 107 8. Eighth Street, Philadelphia, ra, 
|OK-in A M Fl«ur in I Corn 
gSStgW gTf luLlieSSELajrDBRXIiIi 
JJy I- Wilson’s Patent)- TOO pe* 
^ ceat. more made in keeping poul¬ 
try. Also POWER MILLS au.1 FARM 
FEED MILLS. Circulars an.l Testimonials sent 
on appUcat Ion. WILSON BROS.. Lu ton. Pa. 
Beeves.—O hio Steers, i486 ft, average at 84 75 per 
per IOC ft; do, 1410 ft, at 84 Indiana do, 1400 ft, at 
*1 45s do, inn* ft at *4 30; renutvssee oxen, 19 j 6 ft at 
8U ;r. Kentucky Sicera, L*>37 ft at *4 75; do 1318 ft. at 
*1 SO; UUlu do. 1230 ft at 83 i>: Western Bulls. 14)4ft 
at 82 70. Kentucky steers, 1415 ft at *4 75; Western do, 
120@ ft at 84 40, state Oxen, 1700 m at |3 to; Chicago 
Steers, 1027 ft at #3 55. Kentucky Steers, 1M1 ft at #5; 
do, 1140 ft at St 80; Virginia do. 1513 ft, at *5; do, 1443 
ft at *4 60; Indiana do, 13d) ft at 84 50; do. 1261 ft at 
*4 25; Connecticut do, U87 ft at Si 10; Chicago Steers, 
1200 ft at st; 
Calvss.-G rasses, 840 It., at *0 .85; FedCalves, SS0 ft, 
at 444c; Vcola, 3D4 ft, at 414c; Grassert, 362 ft, at 3e; 
Veals. 130 ft, at 8c. 
sutitr and Lambs.—R eceipts tor six day s 36,502 head 
ugalust 36,076 head fur the same time last week; Ken¬ 
tucky Sheep, L20 ft. average, at $5 10, per I'd ft; Ohio 
do. 96 lb. at *4 63, do. 73® ft, ai 8-1 Sllcliigaii do, .2 
ft, at *3 80: do. s lb, at*J»t; Kentucky sheep. 9llb, 
at. *i'2:., do. ai ft, at 8L Kentucky Lambs, 87 ft, at 
*5 50; Western do, 5* ft, at 85 5Is... Kentucky Sheep, 
130lb, at ‘.'-v', Westerudo, 1W ft. at 4T*e. Kentucky 
Lamba, na ft, at 5Kc. Jersty Elves, us », at t'-sc; Kau- 
sav do. 101 ft, at iqc; Ohio Sheep. S2 ft., at 84 3 l; do, 
S3 ft ai *1121 0 : Western d», 79 ft. at *4 15; Culls, 73 ft, 
at 2Wc, lit lb; Olilo Lambs, W ft. at '‘•se: do, 60 ft. at 
S‘ac, Jersey Kwos, 119 lb. at » L #e: Pennsy lvania Sheep, 
ill a, at ;!-qe; ao. su ft. at fci 0 Northern Canada 
Lambs, 94 lo. al #6 70; Western Sheep. 105 lb, at 84 60, 
do, 1 0 lb, at 5c; western Lautos. 63 lb. at 6c; \\ esteru 
Sheep, t>M lbs. at 4c; Canada Lambs, 9 C . lb, at *6 SO. 
Horn*. - Receipt# for s'v days. Ui.fHi head against 
39,021 head tor the same lime last week. The market 
for live hogs W)is quoted siea.ly will) sales at $4 “25 
I.i«4 jfiiter 100 ft; Ohio Hogs, 119 lb al O40; 1*0do, 1S3 lb, 
at 4Ohio 1‘lgs. 92 lb, at S4 Tfi._ 
Machinery for Weils of any .irpth, fi-om 21 1 to 3 ,ikX) feet, 
for Water. Oil .»r Gas Oor Mounted Steam Drilling and 
Portable Home Po» . r MivchUiea si t to work ill 2b minutes. 
Guurauleed to drill faster .md with tees power than any 
other Specially adapted to tli-il’lng 'Veils in earth or 
ruck 20 t.i l.OiWfeet. Farmers and othe;-s are making *45 
to 8 lb per duv with our machinery and t-ois Splendid 
bu'lncss for Winter or Summer. " e Are the oldest «nd 
largest Manufacturers in the business Send 4 cents In 
Stamps for illustrated Catalogue D. Atibssss. 
Pierce Well Excavator Co., New York. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nkiv York. Saturday, Decemlier 11, 1836. 
STATE ofttHE,M arket.-As compared vriuicauh prices 
higher; No. 1 cats, ‘ve- higher, Pork uuohauged; 
Butler, 1c. tor best lots, Cheese. 9»e. higher; Eggs, 2 l 3 e. 
hlgner; Fruit* and Vegetable*, steady. 
Flock, feed aso Meal blocr— wuoi uions. Fine: 
*2.a2 Si), Superfine, 8» *’k.v- 1 10; No. 2, *2 80tg3 35; 
Good to Fancy 6:xiru Sluie, <-i 5*)®4; Common to 
Umid Kxtrn Western, 82 H5iio3 35; Good to Choice 
Kxtra Western, *3 lOvto la. Common to lair Kxtra 
Ohio. 82 sam-t, Good, #4 Oiw-t lit); Good to Choice, 
81 oo.«*r.5 15; Common Kxira Miuuesota. 82 6544 JU; 
Clear, 83 Id 1 30; Rye Mixture, *:; uua 4 10; Straight, 
81 SW®4 65; Patent *4 1**5 15; Bakers Kxtra. *4(a.« 5ft: 
st. Louis Common to Fair lixira, 82 stKaj 80; rair 10 
Good, *3 Atl 75; Good to Very Choice. 84 «)i*5 IS 
latter an extreme, Puieui Winter W heal Sxtra. 8s 4ixo> 
85 u) riiy al 111 tvxira lor West ludle*, 84 30i«i4 60. Souiu 
Aiuerieun, 8> 7Ua,iso, sopthkh* Floor.—C ommon to 
Fair Kxtra ul *3 «S®8 tk 1 , and Fair to choice, 84t*5 Ul. 
Kvk Flour.- auiHtriliie. *3^)3 20. Cor.n Mkm -^Steady 
and quiet. Yellow Western quoted at 82 3U®2 7.3, and 
Brandy who) at *2 76ii#2 85, Ucck. wheat Flovr. *185 
® 200 . 
i.iiAis.— Wheat,— No. 1 llunl at 954*c\ Ungraded 
Spring, 89Vftc; Ungraded Red. S4uu92iiC; No. 3 
Bed, ai«e; No. 2 Red. sa^SP^c* No. 2 Red for Docem 
Dei- ssTy o-fWiac; do. tor .luiiuary, 39 3-l6wW>6-I60; do. 
for February, 9013 6 P.BTac; do. tor March, 92M 
«, *3Wo. do. for April. 9P* *8t»Wo. do- «or .May. tMtp»w>We; 
do. for July, 9BW' 1 97'p'- corn. Ungraded Mixed, at 
4K,*48440! No. 8, 4fl,W,#iJtlWc; Bteamer, 47c; No 2, 47We; 
No. '2 Mixed for January, 4.9,n4KJ*c; Uo. fur Febru 
4’>'ii«.49i8C; do. for May, .’il’*n i a.MThC. oats.-N o. li at 
S3Wc; do. White, 37e. No. 2, 31 oi34Wc; do. White, 81 •Re; 
No. 1, White, 39c; .Mixed Western, 34®36e; do. White, 
37®42c; White State, 39c; No. 2 for December, SSJg 
AND 
^F ALL SIZES, 
Write for Circular and teU us what you want. 
B. W. PAYNE & SON. Drawer KU5, F.L<*tRA. N. Y 
New Y’ork Office, 107 LIBERTY STREET. 
Eastern .Agents, Hiu, Claiuuc a Co., Boston, Maas. 
Our Patented Vertical Boiler will not prime, 
danger uf burning flues. 
PRODUCE C0RU1SS10N HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 1805. 
s. H. & E. H. FROST, 
100 PARK PLACE, N. Y. 
Shipper* desiring to favor us will be furnished 
stencils, shipping curd*, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. Heferences, Rural Nkw Yoiiker, 
Irving National Bank. etc. __ 
DIXON’S “Carburet of IroU” Stove Polish win 
established In 1«7, aud is to-day , as ii was then, the 
neatest and brightest lu the market; a pure plumbago, 
gls lug off uo poisonous vapors. The stxe Is now doub¬ 
ted aud cake weighs nearly half a pound, but the quali¬ 
ty aud price remain the same. Ash your goocer for 
Dixon’s big cake. 
LOO^na^r.aat uiinga you nrv,-r thought 
of about, ahkhaimui body curious organs, 
.flow Ilf's is htcdpmiDut, .iuioMe ttuiucaii, 
Sow to avoul yitflt^kj^norwue :tmi tndisvrriion, 
jfoic to aop tv m ad fomu of itettase. 
Sow to cjtm uVoarfOkf T’ i bmo*rt, ®c., 
Sole to nwTt* JtnTippu iii 1 in iJnW l ~r ~ pros AtWes. 
«wr»y BUl Pul!. Co., 129 S, 88tt» §»., Hew York,. 
