t89o 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
61 
of horses, ranging in age from four to 16 
years, and 15 to 16 hands high, were re¬ 
ceived in this city this week direct from a 
ranch in Minnesota. They are the product 
of a cross of imported stallions and native 
mares. They give promise of becoming 
serviceable horses when they once become 
accustomed to civilized ways. 
The most violent and destructive storm of 
the se»son, if not of many seasons, pre¬ 
vailed through.a large portion of the .North¬ 
ern States early in the present week. It 
originated in the Rocky Mountains early 
on Sunday morning, or late Saturday 
night, and moved rapidly eastward, cover¬ 
ing several States in width, and passing 
down the St. Lawrence Valley, across 
northern New England and out to sea on 
Tuesday. At Omaha, the snow was four 
feet deep, and business was greatly imped¬ 
ed. At St. Louis a terrific cyclone passed 
through a portion of the city leaving a 
path nearly a quarter of a mile in width, 
wrecking a large number of buildings, 
and causing several deatns. In some parts 
of Kansas, the snow is reported to be 
drifted as high as the tops of one-story 
houses. The same day the town of Wick- 
liffe, Ky., was almost annihilated by a 
tornado many people being killed and in¬ 
jured, and a large amount of property be¬ 
ing destroyed. In Wyoming Territory, the 
snow which is 12 to 18 inches deep, was 
crusted over, water was frozen, and stock 
on the ranges were perishing in large num¬ 
bers. Throughout Minnesota, the Dakotas, 
Montana, and the Northwest as far as 
Washington, the storm was very severe, a 
heavy snow storm being accompanied 
by high winds, and extreme cold. Many 
persons were frozen, and a great loss 
resulted to stock. Throughout Ohio, Indi¬ 
ana,Illinois, New York and other Northern 
States great losses resulted from the high 
winds which blew down orchards and fences 
and demolished or unroofed large numbers 
of huuses, barns and other farm buildings, 
killing cattle in many cases, and occasion¬ 
ally causing the death of a human being. 
The storm was felt the more severely com¬ 
ing as it did after the extremely mild win¬ 
ter which had previously prevailed over 
such a large part of the country. In and 
near this city last Sunday, when the storm 
was at its hight in the West, the air was 
as balmy as spring, the thermometer indi¬ 
cating about 70 degrees. In parts of New 
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware, dande¬ 
lions aud other spring flowers were report¬ 
ed in blossom, peach and cherry trees near¬ 
ly ready to open, and all Nature indicated 
April instead of January. As usual, there 
are predictions of the failure of peactes, 
and other fruits, and all sorts of dire fore¬ 
bodings, but the probability is that the 
country at large will not be affected to any 
serious extent by the exceptionally mild 
winter thus far experienced.The 
Burlington County, N. J., Agricultural 
Society voted down the proposition to allow 
the sale of beer and pools at their annual 
fairs. This is as it should be, and it is to 
be hoped that other agricultural societies 
will lollow this good example. The an¬ 
nual fair will be held during the second 
week in October. 
A California breeder of trotters announces 
his inteution of selling off all of his trotters 
and breeding nothing but Thoroughbreds 
hereafter.It is reported that 
Englishmen are becoming interested in the 
American trotter. Some of the millions of 
English money flowing to this country may 
be diverted to the horse-breeders. 
A milk-dealer of this city who has been 
supplying the city institutions with milk, 
was convicted ou two charges of selling 
adulterated milk and was fined #25 on each. 
He pleaded guilty, but said that he did not 
do the adulterating, audit was not charged 
that he did. 
Atchison, Kan., flouring mills recently 
sent 36 car-loads of flour valued at $16,000 
to Glasgow, Scotland.A Mich¬ 
igan farmer says that his 10-acre sugar 
bush yielded him $110 net last year, though 
worked on shares, and that he has a farm 
of 60 acres that he will rent for $100. Sugar 
maples must e good property. 
Crops & ilWkfis. 
Saturday, January 18, 1890. 
There is little that is new to note in the 
markets in this city. 
Eggs have grown weaker, the very 
choice-t selling very slowly at 16>£ cents. 
The like for January is unprecedented. 
Fruits are active, and the demand is 
good for fancy grades of all kinds. The 
demand for app.es equals the receipts. 
The supply of crauberries is light, and the 
price tends upwards. Florida oranges are 
in good demand at from $3.50 for fancy 
selected, $2.50 to $3.90 for russets down to 
$2.25 for poor. Florida strawberries are in 
market, but are not very plentiful; the 
price ranges from 25 to 75 cents per quart 
according to quality. 
Hops are reported from the producers as 
having nearly all been sold lrom first 
hands, the most that are held being in the 
hau Is of speculators. The market is quiet, 
with prices unchanged. 
Poultry is in good supply with a down¬ 
ward tendency in price for all excepting 
the choicest stock. 
Butter has a downward tendency for 
everything but fancy creamery, which is in 
light supply. 
Potatoes maintain a uniform price with 
a demand that keeps the market well 
cleaned up. Scotch Magnums are quite 
plentiful, aud Bermudas are in good supply 
at live to seven dollars per barrel. There 
is a fair supply of string beans, egg plants, 
etc., from Florida, but good, nice stock is 
in good demand. 
LATEST WHOLESALE PEICES 
-OF- 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Saturday, January 18 , 1890 . 
Beans.— Marrows—New, 82 ;!0@$-; New Mediums, 
choice, $1 bUu-Sl 85; Pea, gl 7508180, Red Kidney, 83 25, 
White Kidney, choice ,82 55®$2 7u, Foreign Mediums, 
$1 iu®81 90; California Lima, 83 150$3 2a; Italian,$1 Ou 
@81 00. Green Peas, *i 05®8l 10. 
Bottkb— New—State and Pennsylvania, best, 16022, 
Elgin, best, 28J^c; Western, best, 24®26>^c; do prune, 
20u,23o; dogood, ;6®18 dopoor, 13(0,15; State, Dairy, 
hulf-llrklns, tubs, best, 19®20c ; do do prime. 18019, 
do do line, 14016 ; Welsh tubs, line, 13«20c; do do, 
good, 14(0lb; Bruins, best, —(0 -c; do prime, *-@—c; 
do flue,—©—c. Western Imitation Creamery, best, 
I 60 I 8 ; do One, 12014; Western dairy, flue. 16(al7c; 
do fair, ll®i3e; do poor. 9® 10c, do factory,fresh, best, 
10® lie, do prime, 14®15; do good, 10® 12 ; dopoor, 5 
010 c. 
Cheese.— State factory, fancy, 10010)40 ; do do fine, 
91*® 10c; do .do, prime, 9®luc; do do, fair to good. 
894 ® 9 >tc; Ohio, flat, prime, 7)s0lUe; do good,—®—c; 
do, good, — ®—; Skims, llgnt, 7@8c; do medium, 
5@7c; do full. 2® 4 c. 
Eoos.—Near-oy, fresh, 16)40—c ; Canadian, 160 
—c; Southern, 15 0 l 6 >ftc; vv estern.best, lt>®.6)4e; limed, 
ll@13Bic; Ice-house, iO018c. 
Fruits.—Fresh.—A pples, per bbl. *2 230*4 00 
Pears, per bbl, *2 UU®$3 50 ; do per keg, $2 0002 75 
Grapes, best per lb, 3«. ic, do, good. 2@3o. Cranberries 
C. C . per bbl, $li uu®*l4 ; do per crate, 82 .5085 00 
Jersey, uo, 82 50 *83 50. Lemons, per box, 81 5u®*3 75 
Oranges, Florida, 82 25®$3 5u. 
Domestic Dried Apples—Evaporated, old, 5@7J$c 
do choice, new. 9>$<a. me ; prime, s® 8 ) 4 c: sliced, ntw, 
4@5)$c; do old, 3>«<<i.3^c Chopped, 3 H® 334 e, Cores and 
skins, 2VaSe. Cherries new, 8@12c do, old, 6 ®lue. 
Raspberries new 20w23c ; Blackberries, 3> 40 . 5 * 10 . 
Ptacnes, Delaware evaporated, peeled, 15®20c, do do, 
unpeeled, 8 ®lUc; Georgia, evaporated, peeled, new, 13 
015e; do do do, uupe«ied,7)$®H)e;do do, suudrled, 6 ^ 
@ 9 ) 4 c. Huckleberries, new, n 012 e.Piums, new, 6 * 4 . 80 . 
Gamk.— Plover, per doz, SI 50@81 75 : Snipe do, do, 
81 500*175, Woodcock, per pair. 80 500*1 00; Grouse, 
dodo. 46®t>5, Partridges do, 8"55.a*l 00 . Duck, Mal¬ 
lard. 75®85e; do, Teal, 35@5oc; do, Redhead,81 50082 50; 
do Canvas back, 83 uu®85 00, Rabbits, per pair, 1U0 
12c; quail, per dozen, *u 50®*1 50. 
Hat and Straw. -Timothy, best, 80@85c; do good, 
70075c; do medium. 50060c; Clover, mixed, 45@55e; 
shipping, 4o® 4sc. straw— No. 1 rye, 75®b0e ; short 
rye, 35®40c, oat, 30®35c. 
Honey—I n one-pound boxes. White Clover, 12014c; 
Buckwheat, lu®12e; Beeswax 22023c. 
Hops.- State New, 15016c; do, good, 13014c; do 
common, 10 ®lie; do l.'SS, oeei. 10^. 12c, du do prlme.9® 
10c; do do, commou, 6®7c; California, New. best, 13® 
14c; do good to prime, 10011c; do Old, best, ll®12c, 
do common and ralr, 7®9c. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are quiet. Faney.hand-picked.quoted 
6540 'i^c, and farmers’ grades at 5®6c, Pecans, 6)40 
9c. Chestnuts, *4 uo ®86 ob per bushel; Hickory Nuts, 
*1 50® 82 00 per bushel. 
Poultry.- Dressed —Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 100 
15c; Fowls western, choice, 10®12c; do common to 
good, 8 ® 10c; Ducks, spring, good, 8 ® 16 ; Squab, 
white, per dozen, *350084 uo, do dark, do,82 00 ®*2 50 
Chickens, spring, 10®18c; Fowls, near by, 12®13c. 
Poultbt—Live.—C hickens-Spring, per lb, 10011c. 
Fowls near-by. per lb, 12®L}£c, do \\ estern, per lb. 11)4 
®12R.o; ioosters. per lb, o*j.. i*jC , Turkeys, per lb, 10 ® 
lie. Ducks, Western, per pair, b5®9ue; Geese,Western, 
per pair, 81 25®*l 65. 
Seeds. -Clover Is hard to sell; exporters quiet. New 
prime.future dellverle- offered at be* and choice, 6 ) 40 , 
witn fancy at 6 &c. T. toihy quoted at 81 50®*1 bU. 
Canary, 2 ® 4 c. 
Vegetables.—P otatoes-Maine, per bbl. tl 900*2 00; 
Long Islauu do, *2; Stale do, 81 25®8215 Western, ao, 
*1 UU®81 90; Sweetsdo, s2 25 0 S-I uu. Cabbage, per loo, 
*5 00«87 Uo. Turnips, per bbl, 75®9oc unions—Orange 
County Red, *1 00 . 0 * 2.0 Eastern While, 80 uO0*8 bo; 
Eastern Red, $2 50„.83ud, state, Yeliow. 81 75®82 OU. 
Cauliflower, per bbl. 83 ub®89 00 ; Squash, Martow, 
*l to® «1 25; do Hubbard, $1 25®§1 5b, Celery, per doz. 
bunches, 2bc®8i ao. 
Wool.— Spring Texas, 17023c, and Fall do 20@25c; 
Fall California, ,5®18c, and spring do 19®25; Scoured 
Texas. 52.-5oc, Delaine, Jbe; Indiana, 29c; Scoured 
Territory, 55c; Douskm, 24i»e; XX uhlo, 34c; Scoured 
Colorado, 53c; Australian. 38c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
GRAIN-WHEAT.—Sales—No. 2 Red afloat, 83088 
He; Ungraded \V Inter Red at 75®S8J4c, No. 2 Red 
iu store quoted So^j-slc No. 1 Hard nominal, 9by$® 
9<%e afloat; no. I Northern, ufloat, quoted 94H 9i*.c. 
KrZ quiet, but held strong.r. vv es ern, in boat¬ 
loads. quoted 5.®6 c. State, b.®t>0c. Canada, bbc. asked 
BAKLt, V.—In light demurnl. CORN. -1 he general 
mu k*-i hau a stronger look win a sught auvauce all 
around. Sales—Ungraded Mixed aud white, 25®4ic; 
No. 3 Mixed, 3594®ob ^c, elevator and afloat storage; 
Steamer Mixed 3;fc,®3i)*e, elevator S'^s-MiHe afloat, 
spot and special , uld No. 3 Mixed, 3sc elevator, low 
Mixed, 31H" 8 .?gc., elevator; si earner U hue, 31H® 3/ 
fc>c.. elevator; no. 2 Mixed, 3sqc., elevator, 39sttt0399iC , 
afloat. UAi’S —cash grades suffered a further sugnt 
decline on tree offerings, while demauu was mod¬ 
erate. Sales—No 3 Mixed, 2Sc; No 3 >> hue. 28 w.® 29 C; 
No 2 Mixed, 29c, elevator. 30c delivered, No 2 VV bite, 
'. 9 -> 4 c, elevator; Mixed Western, 26 >s® 29 Hc; White do, 
30®33Hc. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
BEEVES.—Drrssed beef sides had a moderate sale, 
aud Washington market dealers w ere getting t> H<\ 
per lb. for oroluury to prime sides, and even ktc. for 
selected extra beet. Cable advices irum L mdou aud 
Liverpool quote Ameilcau steers firmer at .1 * 12 * 10 *. 
per lb for tne dressed weight, sluklug the offal, aud 
American ref ngcratcu beer steady at scant 8*0 per lb. 
CALVES -Quiet but Arm, aud all sold, Ine udlng 
commou to good Veals at tx«9c. per lb., and urassers 
at 294 3hc. Among the sales wee state Veals, lus 
lbs average at be. per lb . do, 133 lbs., at 9c.; uo, T2S 
lbs, at 8 c; Baltimore Veals, 132 lbs., at 7*jc , aud 
Grassers, 314 lbs, at s : > 25. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS. - Tho market was firm for 
both Sheep and Lambs, but buye.s weio operating 
very eautious'y. and loudly protested against tne 
flgures demauded. Con mon to go d Sheep sold at 
4H®.bJsc. per lb.: commou 10 good Lambs at5H»‘He , 
with nesriy tnree ea -loads or pilinecauaaa Lam os 
sold at 7*c. Dressed mutton sold slowly at 9®lie. 
per lb., dressed Lambs at 9>a@U>aC. 
HOGS.—No sales on the live weight. Dull feeling. 
Nominal. Selling value $3 .u® *4 10 per loo lbs. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
January 18 , 1890 . 
H. S.-I. K. B.-W. H. M.-J. E. B.-F. H. B.-H. S C 
C. E.L. H.-J. B. L -J. E. B.-E. F. D.-M. A. L.-W * 
C. H.-H. S. C.-G W. D.-L. C. M.-A. T. T.-u. E. F 
L. H.-F. G.-G. D. K,-T. M. D. 
£Ui,$ccUaucouss 
Ufiyr STUDY. Book keeping, Business Forms, Pen 
nUlflL manshlp, Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc., tho¬ 
roughly tuugnt by MAIL. Circulars free 
BRYANTS STRATTON’S, 415 Main St., Buffalo, N X 
FARM MILLS 
OF FRENCH BUHR, 
Twenty-eight Sizes and "tyles. 
FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1851 
WARRANTED 
MILLS for grinding ear jrn, shelled corn, corn and 
oats, buckwheat aD rye. A BOY CAN OPERATE 
and keeplnorde A complete mill and shelter for 
le«s than $uio- Tvkducrd Prics lor Fall oi 1889. 
Over 20oOO in use. Rceelved Highest Awards at 
st. Louis, Cincinnati, New Orieat s and Indianapolis 
fairs and Expositions. Send for Book No. 18—inter¬ 
esting and valuable. Mention paper, and address 
Nordyke «fc Mnrinou Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 
F PU IT PLANTQ We have agreed with the publishers of this Journal to send our New Cata- 
■* w 1 1 ■ 1 logue tne to all subscribers, telllrg all about our WONDERFUL NEW 
FRUITS: Mrs. Cleveland. Great Pacific, Florence. Eureka. Haverland. Stayman's No. 1 and seventy other 
varieties of Strawberries - Thompson’s Early Prolific Red Raspberry, the earliest of all; Palmer and Ada 
Raspberries; Thompson’s Early Mammoth Blackberry, and eigi.ty vaileiies of Grapes and many ocher new 
fruits for sale only by us. CLEVELAND IMlRbERY CO., Lakewood, O. 
JERP,ARP'S SEED POTATO CATALOGUE 
I T I Y SEED POTATOES are grown from the Choicest Stock, in the virgin 
5 JXL of the cold North-East. I have the best New and Standard Sorts, and vva 
lands 
arrant 
them superior to all others for seed. I raise my SEED CORN 150 miles Farther 
North than the North line of Vermont, and for Early Crops myCARDEN SEEDS 
have no equal. 
I offer this season my new HARBI NCER POTATO, which I believe will be 
the Great Market Potato-ofthe future. And my new EARLY BRYANT CORN, 
a handsome j-ellow variety, the Earliest of All. 1 have .Special Low Freight Rates 
everywhere. My fine new Catalogue Mailed Free. J3*~Name this Paper and address 
CEORCE W. P. JERRARD, Caribou, Maine. 
CANADA 
UNLEACHED 
HARD-WOOD 
ASHES 
Shipped on short DOtlce by rail in car-load lots, a 
close figures. We have Imported ashes for 25 year 
and guarantee ours to be of the best quality. Befor 
ordclng secure our prices and other Information. 
CHAS. ALLISON & CO. 
202 Fulton Street, Sew York City. 
BEE HIVES AND SECTIONS. 
We make the best Bee Hives, the best Sections 
the bt st shipping Crates, the best Frames, &c. We 
sell them at the lowest prices. W rite for free illus¬ 
trated Catalogue. 
G. B. LEWIS & CO., 
WATERTOWN, WIS. 
1THE COMING HOG. 
Not liable to Cholera. 
RAPID GROWTH. SPLENDID 
FOR EXHIBITION. MOST 
|| PORK FOR FOOD CONSUMED 
2 WEIGHED 2806 LBS 
IL.B. Silver Co. Cleveland, O-L 
(This Company sold U>26 in 1SS8. Send for description of this 
famous breed and mention this paper.) 
‘ GARDEN, FL0WER&F1ELD, 
fc>S, FKUIT TREES, 
l all the best kinds. 
SEE 0 & 
lILLUJ POTATOES 
w ™ W PLANTS and 1 
THE NEW CURRANT '*Crundull,' w a /rui< «pccia/fj|, 
Our Frc4? Catalogue is » Novelty all should have, aa i, 
gives Accurate Di^criptlon* and Fair Price*, instead of bom¬ 
bast and exaggeration —too common. Send your address on i. 
Postal for it at once. FRA. Mi FORD k 5>O.S, Ravenna, Ohio. 
Oil 
..FARMS and MILLS SOLO 
Hand exchanged. Free Catalogue, 
la. B.CHAFFIN<tCO.,Kichmond.Va 
WILDER EARLY PEAR 
“Handsome, melting, 
sweet, pleasant, very good 
—Ellwanger & Barky. 
“It has come to stay,”— 
Hon. H. E. Va.vDe.man. 
“One of the best, if not the 
be st of its season.”—P res’T 
T. T. Lyon. ‘A decided ac¬ 
quisition.”— Pres't. Sweet. 
“Good, handsome, pleas¬ 
ant.”—John J. Thomas. 
“r inestof all early pears.”— 
J. T. Lovett. “Delicious, 
Worthy of trial.”—R ural 
New Yorker. Wilder 
Early Pear.—Best quality 
of early pears; earliest good 
pear; best keeping early 
pear. Price, one year, SLOO. 
Two years. §2.00. Send for 
elegant Lithographed Cata¬ 
logue of plants, vines or trees, f ree. also copy of (, row) 's 
¥ruit Grower.—Green's Nursery Co., Rochester, N, 1 
THE PURINTON STEAM GENERATOR 
IS THE BEST ARTICLE OiY EARTH 
For c oklng any kind of food for stock. Cooks, bolls 
or° earns anything wiih economy and dispatch. 
Made of boiler-plate steel! 
Safe durable and substantial! 
Nothing to get out of order I 
Fre> zing does not damage It! 
Easy to manage as a stove! 
We sell more than all others comb’n’d 
Has always given satisfaeiion! 
It will suit you. 
Investigate and you willbuy noother 
TST We also make lank Heaters 
and 2-4-6 Horse Boilers and Engines 
i. K. PURINTON & CO., 
DeaMoines, .... IOWA. 
DETECTIVES 
Wanted in every County. Shrewd men to act under instructions 
in our Secret Service. Experience not necessary. Particulars free. 
Granuan Detective Bureau Co. IIAfUde.Ciscissati.O. 
k your POTATOES with the 
PROFIT FARM BOILER 
With Dumping Caldron, emp¬ 
ties its kettle in one minute. The 
simplest and best arrangement for 
cooking food for stock. Also make 
Dairy and Laundry Stoves, 
Water and Meam Jacket 
Kellie*. Hog .Scalder*. Cal¬ 
dron*. Etc. Send for circulars. 
. R. SPERRY 4 CO. BATAVIA. ILL. 
HAND-MADE HARNESS 
The best and cheapest. It 
will pay yr u to gel our prices. 
No other manufacturers give 
the bargains we do to the flrst 
person from each post-office 
wh<> sends 6 c. In stamps 
D\IO.\ .MACHINE CO.. 
Harness Dept. 15, Phila , Pa. 
THE 
CHICAGO WEEKLY 
Leads All its Competitors. It works either rags or 
yarn, is Simple, Durable, and Easy to Operator 
Price, by mail, Plain. SI; Nickel Plated. 
SI.50. Satisfaction Guaranteed or money 
refunded. Send for Circulars. Agents Wanted. 
C.W.CRIFFIN A CO., Franklin Falls, N.H. 
EAL FEED 
AND 
POWER 
COMBINED 
GRINDS ALL KINDS OF GRAIN including EAR CORN and 
FURNISHES POWER to run a Feed Cutter. W ood Saw.Jte. 
at the same time. Catalog’, eshowing a full line of Sweep 
and Belt, Power Feed Alills, Corn Shellers, Feed Cut 
ters. Horse Powers. Ac., by mentioning this paper 
STOVER MFG. CO., FREEPORT, ILL 
TIMES. 
The Popular Home-Newspaper 
W1NTF0 AT once.-a 
IvMIl I hlv few good men to sell 
our goods by sample to the wholesale 
and retail trade. We are the largest 
to an nfactarer* i n ou r line i a the world. Liberal sal ary paid. Perm a- 
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Ucmsaddresa, CeateanialMfg. Co., Chicago, IU.,oc ..’lacuumi* Om 
of the West and North¬ 
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Both, One Year, for Only 
Subscriptions sent to this office 
will be promptly forwarded." 
For Sample Copies (.free), address the 
WEEKLY CHICAGO TIMES, Chicago, III. 
^ CK FARM 
' 
_ , FOR SALE. ISO ACRES. 
LA 40 acres wnite oak timber Sri] nrst-class for 
wheat. Never-falling splines O lglua ly two farms. 
F. H HONEY WELL, Meadtille. Pa. 
STANLEY S ki emin. oe 
Agents \\ anted Send your own.anda'idress of all 
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B. G. ROOT, JL 0., 103 Pearl St,. Rew Yuri* • 
