i 89 o 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
161 
male prisoners are said to have revolted on 
the news of these outrages, and to have 
been ruthlessly shot down by the prison 
guards. The reports come from the con¬ 
victs, it is true, but the barbarities are on 
a line with the customary outrages on Si¬ 
berian exiles.The Duke of Orleans 
is still in prison for his little escapade in 
visiting Paris contrary to the law exiling 
the descendants of all who have ever sat on 
the throne of France. It’s not unlikely 
that either he or his father, the Compte de 
Paris, must ask for pardon before Presi¬ 
dent Carnot will take action in the 
matter. 
BURLINGTON ROUTE. 
UNSURPASSED SERVICE. 
The Burlington Route is the only railroad 
running handsomely equipped through 
trains from Chicago, St. Louis and Peoria 
to all principal points Northwest, West and 
Southwest. Tickets via the Burlington 
Route can be obtained of any ticket agent 
of its own or connecting lines.— Adv. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
SATURDAY. March 1, 1890. 
T.H. Horsford, formerly of Charlotte, Vt., 
has removed his nursery to Southwick, 
Mass., and has associated himself with Ed¬ 
ward Gillett, of the latter place, where they 
expect to push the business more exten¬ 
sively than ever.The President has 
issued a proclamation directing the re¬ 
moval of all cattle from grazing upon what 
is known as the Cherokee Outlet in the 
northern part of the Indian Territory. The 
removal must be completed by the first 
day of October next. The President also 
directs that in case negotiations now pend¬ 
ing for the cession of that Territory to 
the United States shall have been com¬ 
pleted before next October, the cattle must 
be removed forthwith upon notice. He 
also directs that no additional herds be 
permitted to enter the Territory after 
this date. 
A Warwick, N. Y., farmer had been treat¬ 
ing his cattle to an application of crude pe¬ 
troleum to kill vermin, when the hired 
man touched a match to the bull which 
made a bee-line to the barn, which, with 
its entire contents, including two fine 
horses, was entirely destroyed. 
Public Speakers and Singers 
Can use “Brown’s Brochial Troches” 
freely, as they contain nothing injurious. 
They are invaluable for allaying the hoarse¬ 
ness and irritation incident to vocal exer¬ 
tion, effectually clearing and strengthening 
the voice. “They greatly relieve any un¬ 
easiness in the throat.”—S. S. Curry, Teach¬ 
er of Oratory, Boston. Ask for “ BROWN’S 
Bronchial Troches.” 25 cts. a box.— Adv. 
LATEST WHOLESALE PEIOES 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Saturday, March i, i8go. 
Beans — Marrows—New, 82 253#2 30; New Mediums, 
choice, il 703 / 81 75; Pea, 81 70381 75; Keu Kidney, *8 25; 
White Kidney, choice,$2 55*82 70, Foreign Mediums, 
81 50381 ;t>5 California Lima, 88 lo383 25; Italian,$1 oO 
@81 75. Green Peas, 80 95@8i 10. 
BDTTEa— New—State and Pennsylvania, best,16@17)^. 
Elam best, 28>$c; Western, best, 2 ? 328 c; do prune, 
21ui.23c; dogood, lfi@13 dopoor, 12@ 15; State, Dairy, 
half-flrfclus, tubs, best, I 63 I 8 C ; do do prime. 143.6 
do do Qne, 11312. Welsh tubs, line, lS«15c;do do 
good, lKg.12; drains, best, — to-c; do prime, -3—C 
do flue —to—c. Western Imitation Creamery, best 
19(320: do One. 12«14; Western dairy, nne, 15»l?c 
do fair, 10 toi 2 c; do poor. 8@9c; do laetory .fresh, best, 
17tol8c, do prime, 18tol5; do good, lOtoll; do poor,5 
@9c. 
CHEESE.— State factory, fancy, lOOlO^c ; do do fine, 
9tft(«.10c; do do, prime, 9@10c; do do, fair to good, 
89ito9!xic: Ohio, flat, prime, 7Mt@10c; do good,— 3 —c; 
do, good, Skims, llgnt, 7to8c; do medium, 
5 37c; do full, 2 to«c. 
Eggs.— Near-by, fresh, 14«c; Canadian, 14®14«e 
Southern, 13«u,14jge; Western.best, L4toHMc; limed, 
9)-63l2c; Ice-house, ihtollc. 
Fruits.—Frksh.— Apples, per bbl. R2 25384 00 
Pears, per bbl, $2 ixxa$3 50; do per keg, $2 u032 <5 
Grapes, best per lb, 5 «. 8 c, do. good. 3@4e. Cranberries 
C. cT, per bbl. $D UU 3814 ; do per crate, 82 I5«.$4 25 
Jersey, do, 82 5 ba$4 uo. Lemons, per box. $2 5u@$b all 
Oranges, Florida. $i 25«,$l 50. Strawberries, 12@30c. 
Domestic Dried -Apples —Evaporated, old, 437c 
do choice. new.S^9>sc; prime, 7 ^ 37940 ; sliced, new, 
3H&5C ; do uld, 3Hi( 33440 . Chopped, 3H334*c, Cores and 
skins, 2^i2Me. Cherries, new, 831Zc; do, old, UtolOe. 
Raspberries new. 2u.ii.28c ; Blackberries, 4-0.4 “^e. 
Peaches, Delaware, evaporated, peeled, 13a20c, do do. 
unpeeled, 6311 c; Georgia, evaporated, peeled. Lew. 13 
tol5c ; do do do, impeded,7Mea»lUc;do do, suudried, 6>4 
@9HtC. Huekleberrlcs,uew.lOxihDlc.Plums,new,(>Hia,Sc. 
Gams.. —Plover, per do*, 81 50382 50 : Snipe do, do 
81 50(3)82 25, Woodcock, per pair. 8 - @8 -; Grouse- 
do do, — 3 —; Partridges do, 8 - ©8 - Duck, Mai; 
lard, 65375c; do, Teal, 3535oe; do, Redhead,$1 00(38 50 
do Canvas-back, $2 00 ( 3)8 5 00. 
Hay and Straw. -Timothy, best, 75@85c; do good, 
55(ii.65e ; do medium. 45@50e; Clover, mixed, 40350c; 
shipping, 35to40c. Straw— No. 1 rye, 75to80c; slior 
rye, 40@45c, oat and wheat, 80toS5c. 
Honey—I n one-pound boxes. White Clover ll@12c; 
Buckwheat, lUtoUe; Beeswax 22@2Sc. 
Hops.- State, New, 18@20c; do, good, 17<ai8c; do 
common,I 3 wl 4 c; do 1 # 88 , DtM»t.l2al3c; dodo prlme.lO® 
lie; do do. common, 7to8c; California, New, best, 16 @ 
I7e; do good to prime, 12tol4c ; .do Old, best, lltol2c; 
do common and fair, 7@9c. 
Nuts.— Peanut* are quiet. Fancy, hand-picked.quoted 
7Uto7t^c, and farmers' grades at 5«7c, Pecans, 6H»(3 
9c. Chestnuts, $4 00 , 3$6 oo per bushel; Hickory Nuts, 
$1 25(3,81 75 per bushel. 
Poultry.—Dressed— Turkey*, mixed, per lk. 10@ 
14c; Fowls western, choice, 8J^ffi9c; do common to 
good, 8 ® 8 J^c: Ducks, spring, good, S@18; Squab, 
white, per dozen, 82 50382 75; do dark, do.82 00(382 75; 
Chickens, spring. 10318c- Fowls, nearby, 10@llc ; 
Capons, 14320 c; Slips, 15316c. 
Poultry—Live.— Chickens—Spring, per lb, 9@9!^c. 
Fowls near by, per lb,8(^,8^c, do Western, per lb.8>4 
©9c; roosters, per lb, 5J4©—c; Turkeys, per lb, 113 
12c; Ducks,Western, per pair, 65@90c; Geese,Western, 
per pair, $1 25@$1 50. 
Seeds. -For clover, the best lots. In an export way, 
are at fie., while there are some common grades as 
low as 5c. Timothy quoted at 81 50381 60. Canary. 
2@4c. 
Vegetables. —Potatoes—Maine, per bbl. 81 90382 50; 
Long Island do, 82: State do. $1 25382 (0 Western, do, 
$1 00©82 00; Sweets do. S3 25384 75. Cabbage, per HX). 
$<» 00(3810 00. Turnips, per bbl, 75©80c; Onions—Orange 
County Red, $3 0(>©$4 (X) Eastern White,85 (0(3810 (X); 
Eastern Red, 84 0 ©84 50; State, Yellow. 83 50384 25. 
Cauliflower, per bbl.. 8300®83 00; Squash, Marrow, 
$1 75© 82 00; do Hubbard. 82 00382 25. Celery, per doz. 
bunches, 20c3$l 50. Tomatoes, per crate, 50c@83 00. 
Wool.—S pring Texas, 17323 c, and Fall do 20©25c; 
Fall California, i5®18c.and Spring do 19325; Scoured 
Texas 52"-53c; Delaine, 36c; Indiana, 29c; Scoured 
Territory. 55c; Donskol, 24Vfic; XX Ohio, 34c; 8 coured 
Colorado. 53c: Australian. 38c. 
FARM MILLS 
OF FRENCH BUHR, 
Twenty-eight Sizes and styles. 
FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1851 
WARRANTED 
MILLS for grinding ear ^rn. shelled corn, corn and 
oats, buckwheat aD rye. A BOY CAN OPERATE 
and keepinorde A complete mill and sheiler for 
le»s than siiio- Reduced Pricks lor Fall ol 188B 
Over 20 oOO in use. Rceelved Highest Awards at 
at. Louis. Cincinnati. New Orleai s and Indianapolis 
fairs and Expositions. Send for Book No. 18—Inter¬ 
esting and valuable. Mention paper, and address 
Nordyke & Mormon Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. 
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL WORKS, 
-MANUFACTURERS OF- 
ANIMAL BONE FERTILIZERS 
omSSSo'iXiu-.wh.rr, Baltimore, Ml 
Huntington Valley, Pa., 1889. 
PisctUaneousi 
«HK IWfYS 
BACKACHE 
Weak and Painful Kidneys, Achint 
Sides, Back and Chest. Rheumatic, Sciatic, sharj 
and Muscular Pains, relieved^n one minute, bj 
first Guticura /Inti-Pain Plaster. S' 
only Instantaneous pain killing, strengthening pla. c 
ter. 25c.; 5 for 81 At druggists, or of Potter Dru. 
,',nd CrThmcAT. Co .Boston Maks 
WHITMAN’S n r e e w bS a u t n en d t 
- PLUNGER PERPETUAL 
GUARANTEED 
SUPERIOR!" any 
LEVER PRESS 
NOW MADE 
FOR 
HAY. 
STRAW 
AND W001- 
iPHlffTINGOUTOT.. 
M&fr 
;aaabb6C 
cc, 
GGG 
1H 
II 
JJ 
KKLILMMNI 
MNN 
TUU 
1 
JU 
IW 
pp 
W1 
ia 
A WHOLE PRINTING Ol l'FlT, COMPLETE A.\U PKAC11CAL, 
Just hs shown in cut. 3 Alphabet* of neat Type. Bottle of Indelible Ink, Pad, 
Tweeaers, in neat C&30 with catalogue and directions ‘HOW TO BE A 
PRINTER. M Sets up any name, prints cards, paper, envelopes, etc., marks 
linen. Worth 60o. The best gift for young people. Postpaid only 25c., 3 for G0c. # 
.I'ortlandt St. 5. Y. “ 
0for 91. Agts wanted, ingertol M Bro., t>5 I'ortlandt 
City. 
Creamer. 
Simple ! 
I>\ira/fc>le! 
Economical! 
ONLY ONE CAH 
Largest Cooling Surface. 
FEWER PARTS. 
Milk and Cream in plain sight all the way 
iown. Send for circular. Agents wanted. Address 
COMMON SENSE 
307 So. Clinton St., 
CREAMER CO., 
Syracuse, IV. Y. 
DETECTIVES 
Wanted in every County. Shrewd men to act under instructions 
in our Secret Service. Experience not necessary. Particulars free. 
Granuan Detective Bureau Co. 44A:ai9, Cincinnati, 0. 
Last year I bought from Mr. Irvin, Huntington Valley, Pa., two tons Lister’s High 
Grade Potato Fertilizer, and used it for potatoes side by side with other fertilizers. I 
raised 1,900 bushels on 1% acres, the nicest I ever raised in my life. I bad only seven 
bushels second and baker size to the hundred, while with the other fertilizer I had 30 
bushels to the hundred, and the yield not near so great. Lister’s Potato Fertilizer, in my 
judgment, is the best manufactured. I am satisfied from the test made that it is cheaper 
than any other I have ever used. HENRY L. SEARCH. 
SCIENTIFIC wbg MILL 
THE BEST MILL ON EARTH 
Ul 
I 
H 
CRINDS EAR CORN, SHUCKS ON OR OFF ’ 
- " - " — very thing which can possibly be utilized for Feed. Has 
and other practical devices, to prevent breakage, 
in case iron should accidentally get into the Mill. 
GRINDING PLATES Send for catalogue. Addres. 
11 MANUFACTURING COMPANY. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO. 
and all small Grains, in fact ever 
SAFETY BOTTOM 
Reversible, Self-sharpening 
Doublecapacity of all others._ 
THE FOOS 
jusac STUMP HACHINb 
HHWKETE 
UAWKEYE^ub^ 
ri MACHINE. STUMP 
The accompanying cut is from a photograph showing this machine at work. This most complete 
and powerful tnaehine is rapidly coming into use wherever there is land to_ clear and its merits 
are known. It works on either standing timber or stumps. Will pull an ordinary grub in one 
ami one-hs 
can operatei 
a few acres the first ye.—_„ _ __ 
Farmers having timber land to clear eannot afford to be without one, much less to continue to pay- 
taxes on rich land which yields them nothing, while they exhaust their cleared land by constant 
crops. In timber over six inchesin diameter this machine will grill) faster than six men ean 
trim, and pile the brush. It will pay those interested in clearing land to investigate the merits of this 
machine. For handsomely illustrated catalogue, giving price, terms.testimonials and general infor¬ 
mation, address a postal card to the manufacturers. .IAY1F.S YIII.YK A SOX. Neoteh Grove. la. 
PERFECTION IN BUTTER MAKING. 
OUTFIT 
OK 
EXCELS 
. THEM ALL. 
O. K. CREAMERY 
Has the largest cooling surface, takes less 
cooling material, less labor, and gives best 
results. All cream raised between milk¬ 
ings. f Sf Skimming glass whole depth of 
can, showing couditiou of m ilk without touching creamery. 
0 «y a i nmn Has improvements over the best. 
• lx . L n U n tl Fasy to clean, easy to operate. 
Made of White Oak. Cover Cast iiigs will not break. 
O.K. BUTTER WORKER Adjustable bed. Reserves 
the grain of the butter. Solid wood roller. THE MOST 
PERFECT Butter Worker ever put on the market. 
JOHNS. CARTER. Sole Manufacturer,SYRACUSE,N.Y. 
Sizes 3 to 12 ft. wide. With and without sulky. 
1 Deliver Free at Convenient 
Distributing Depots. 
<itpel Crusher and Leveler. Double Gangs of Adjustable Reversible Coulters. Lumps Crushed, 
>11 cut. Lifted and Turned in one operation. No Spike or Spring Teeth to pull up Rubbish. 
d Wearing Journals. Practically Indestructible. 
IUANE H. NASH, Sole Manufacturer, Millington, New Jersey 
t#“Men.ticirL fhla annex'_ 
“APMF” PULVERIZING HARROW, CLOD CRUSHER AND LEVELER. 
H U 111 L V\ Don’t buy a base imitation or in- 
■ ■ Ml X_> _ _i r\ fiontnnp Double 
ferior took Order a Genuine Double 
Gang Acme 
ON TRIAL. 
to be returned at my expense if not 
satisfactory. No pay asked in ad¬ 
vance. 
ILLUSTRATED 
PAMPHLET 
FREE. 
AGENTS 
WANTED. 
THE BEST 
SELLING- TOOL ON 
EARTH. 
