j89o 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
377 
Philosophy versus Oxygen. 
“ What is it to die ? If we will only look 
at it apart from the fearful mask which 
fancy has imposed, we shall see that death 
is natural after all; and he who dreads the 
course of nature, in which everything is 
for good, is a child.” 
This is philosophy. But before you re¬ 
sort to philosophy, try Compound Oxygen. 
It has effected wonderful cures in desperate 
cases. Here are a few testimonials as to its 
worth : 
Drs. Starkey & Palen:— “I am fully 
satisfied that your Compound Oxygen 
Treatment is an excellent remedy.” Dr. O. 
A. Darby, President of Columbia Female 
College, Columbia, S. C. 
Drs. Starkey & Palen:— “I fully in¬ 
dorse your Compound Oxygen Treatment.” 
J. F. Spence, President of Grant Memorial 
University, Athens, Tenn. 
Drs. Starkey & Palen “ I regard 
your Compound Oxygen Treatment as a 
wonderful discovery of science and a bles¬ 
sing to suffering humanity.” Rev. A. A. 
Johnson, President of Wesleyan College, 
Fort Worth, Tex. 
We have many more of them. You will 
find hundreds of them in our work on 
Compound Oxygen, its nature, discovery 
and results. This is no primer, nor is it an 
almanac, but a well written medical work. 
It is sent free. Address Drs. Starkey & 
Palen, 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, 
Pa., or 120 Sutter Street, San Francisco, 
Cal.— Adv. 
AGRICULTURAL. 
SATURDAY, May 31, 1890. 
A Georgia man was stung to death by 
bees. 
Laurel, Del. reports the prospects good 
for an excellent berry crop. 
The Secretary of Agriculture is reported 
to be in favor of eight hours a day for 
farmers. 
Two New York City milk inspectors who 
were charged with bribe-taking, were ac¬ 
quitted, but resigned. 
Reports from all the counties in Western 
Pennsylvania indicate an almost total 
failure of the small fruit crop. 
The Mohawk Valley was visited by an 
earthquake shock on Sunday last, and 
Wednesday the vicinity of Indianapolis, 
Ind., was also shaken up. 
The Richardson & Robertson cannery, 
the largest on the Delaware peninsula, has 
shut down because of the peach crop fail¬ 
ure. In good seasons this firm employs 250 
hands and turns out half a million cans of 
peaches. 
The Secretary of State is informed that 
the Turkish government will no longer ad¬ 
mit into Turkey the skins or any remains 
of animals, unle&s accompanied by a cer¬ 
tificate showing them to be innocuous, 
duly covered by the Ottoman consularvise. 
The New York Produce Exchange is 
having a lively discussion over the propo¬ 
sition to make No. 1 Northern Wheat con¬ 
tract wheat in this city, instead of No. 2 
Red. This change, it is expected, would 
divert much of the Chicago trade to New 
York. 
A Minnesota delegation which has been 
east investigating the practicability of in¬ 
stituting a twine manufactory in the State 
Penitentiary, have made a unanimous re¬ 
port that it is both feasible and practicable 
to manufacture twine by convict labor. 
The establishment of a plant is recom¬ 
mended. 
The North Dakota Milling Association at 
its recent session has been discussing flour 
shipments and freight rates. It costs the 
same to ship a barrel of flour from Bis¬ 
marck to Duluth over one road as from 
Duluth to London over four roads and an 
ocean steamship line. A proposition was 
reported from an English syndicate to pur¬ 
chase the 21 mills belonging to the associ¬ 
ation. 
The Canadian Pacific Railroad is mak¬ 
ing rates of 45 cents per hundred pounds on 
east-bound dressed beef; the regular rate 
being 48 cents. Other railroads say there 
is a “ deal” of some kind with the Grand 
Trunk. The large houses are shipping 
large quantities over these routes, but deny 
that they have cut the rates, saying that 
they give them the business because they 
reach New England points about 30 hours 
sooner than the other routes. 
Last December a Pennsylvania man was 
struck by a railroad train and badly in¬ 
jured and his horse killed. The latter was 
insured in the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ 
Live Stock Insurance Company ot Harris- 
burgh, the agents of whicn collected the 
regular monthly assessments while the 
man was confined to his bed, and after¬ 
ward refused to pay for the animal, claim¬ 
ing that the railroad company was respon¬ 
sible. A magistrate gave judgment for 
the amount, when an agent appeared say¬ 
ing that the company had no property in 
the county, and the claim could not be col¬ 
lected. The magistrate says he will yet 
land some of the principals in the peni¬ 
tentiary. 
For a disordered livkr try Bkecuam's Pills. 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
In this city the cotton market has taken 
some big jumps the past week, July having 
gone to 12.95 cents. The new crop also 
shared in the advance to the extent of four 
to seven points. 
The melon crop of Georgia will begin to 
move about June 5, and between June 15 
and June 20 the fruit will be going freely to 
Northern and Western markets. The crop 
is roughly estimated at 12,000 cars, or 4,000 
cars in excess of thecrop of last year. 
The Hudson River fruit crop now prom¬ 
ises an enormous yield. All small fruits 
are remarkably vigorous. Peaches bloomed 
earlier than usual, and it is reported that 
there will be 60 per cent, of a full crop, a 
remarkably favorable showing. 
The apple, plum, and other tree fruits 
give promise of a large yield. The apple 
crop will be more than a full crop, as the 
trees were loaded with blossoms, a sight 
not witnessed in years before. 
The pear crop will be an absolute failure. 
The trees 'have been injured during the 
winter by the changeable weather, which 
has sapped the life from the roots. The 
fruit buds are not blooming more than 10 
per cent, of the average bloom noticed at 
this season of the year. 
The outlook for a full crop of grapes is 
encouraging. Fruit growers who were cut 
off last year with less than a sixteenth of a 
crop, were inclined to the idea that grape 
culture had been at its best on account of 
the damage done by the black rot. The 
present condition of the vines has led to a 
change of opinion, and men who were fear¬ 
ful that the fruit business had been over¬ 
done, are now .in good spirits. Fruit men 
now predict a full crop of grapes, barring 
a wet season prior to the time the fruit 
matures. 
Cheese has been firm, with a tendency to¬ 
ward a slight advance in prices. There is 
little old cheese in market, but the new is 
good and is in demand. Sales at Utica 
ranged from 8% to 8)4 cents, the bulk at 
8%. Little Falls run from 8)4 to nine 
cents. Other Northern New York mar¬ 
kets ranged from 7 % to 8)4 cents. 
The butter market is at a low ebb, and it 
is to be hoped that prices have touched 
bottom. Sales are slow, and the market is 
over-supplied with everything but the best 
grades of creamery and dairy. This state 
is chronic, however. At Little Falls and 
Utica sales have been made mainly at 16 
cents, with some fancy creamery at 18 
cents. This is fully equal to prices here. 
The tendency of beef and mutton is to¬ 
ward higher prices. The heavy and long- 
continued shipments across the water have 
materially reduced supplies and have con¬ 
sequently increased prices. The unpleasant 
dilemma in which shippers have been 
placed by low prices in England has been 
partly relieved by a slight advance in prices. 
Some of the Baltimore shippers have se¬ 
cured some concessions from the steamship 
lines which will aid them in tiding over 
their troubles. 
The horse market has been very brisk of 
late. The sales of fine, matched pairs, and 
fancy carriage horses have been remark¬ 
ably heavy. Business horses have also been 
in good demand and there has been an un¬ 
usual demand for the time of year from 
farmers. The horse-car companies, too, 
have been purchasing quite liberally in an¬ 
ticipation of the summer business, which 
is very trying on car horses. The low prices 
may have something to do with the heavy 
sales of common stock, though the prices 
of fine carriage horses and heavy truck 
horses are well maintained. The auction 
sale is becoming very popular as a means 
of disposing of horses, and the different 
dealers hold several such sales each week. 
All kinds of horses are offered, and the 
buyer must be fastidious indeed, who can¬ 
not find something to suit his needs at 
some one of these sales. 
The awards for beef contracts for the In¬ 
dian service for the ensuing fiscal year, just 
made in New York, show average prices for 
34,305,000 pounds gross beef to be $2.57)4 P er 
100 pounds, against the average price of 
$2.35% per 100 pounds for last year. The av¬ 
erage increase lor 1890 is about 9% per cent., 
making the total cost for 1890 about $888,631 
against $812, 892 for 1889. The awards for 
889,600 pounds net beef are made at prices 
averaging $5.37 per 100 pounds for 1890, as 
against 5.98 for 1889, a decrease of 6 4-5 per 
cent., making the total cost of net beef for 
1890, $49,634, as against $53,231 for 1889. 
The result of the beef letting shows that 
the government must pay over $70,000 more 
for beef to feed the Indians next year than 
it has cost the last year. The prices are 
G enerally higher than those of last year. 
'his, in part, arises, it is said, from the fact 
that some of the contractors are made to 
carry their cattle at their own expense for 
longer periods, instead of delivering large 
numbers early in the fiscal year, wheu the 
cattle are heartiest, imposing the cost of 
herding upon the government, and loss by 
death and a decrease of weight, etc., upon 
the Indians. 
The first sale of California fruit at auction 
for this season was held by E. L. Goodsell, 
on Wednesday, being a car-load of cherries 
from Vacaville, consisting of several differ¬ 
ent varieties, which arrived in good condi¬ 
tion and sold at good prices. The auction 
system is the established method of selling 
California fruit in this market, as indeed it 
is in ail the Eastern cities. The method 
must be a satisfactory one to the shippers, 
or they would not continue their consign¬ 
ments to the auction houses, and it is also 
a very satisfactory one to the buyers as 
they are enabled to get their fruit promptly 
on arrival while it is in good condition, 
and all have a fair and equal chance to 
secure any desirable lots. Mr. Goodsell 
has added a department for the sale of 
California dried fruits at auction, which he 
hopes to make as popular and successful as 
his auction sales of green fruits have been. 
California has become an important source 
of fruit supply to the Eastern cities, espec¬ 
ially when any shortage occurs in the home 
supply. Reports from there show that the 
prospect is good for a large crop of cherries, 
except in some of the flooded sections. 
Moorpark apricots are reported a failure, 
while there will be a good supply of other 
varieties. Peaches, plums and Bartlett 
pears will be short crops, while good crops 
of prunes are promised. From present ap¬ 
pearances the shipments of fruit from that 
State will be lighter than last year, though 
the increased acreage of bearing orchards 
may make up for the decreased yield. 
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange issues 
a statement embracing the 38 weeks of the 
season from September 1 to May 23 inclu¬ 
sive, this and last year, showing that 7,063,- 
086 bales of the crop of 1889 90 have come 
into sight at the ports, overland points of 
crossing and leading Southern interior 
centers, including takings by the Southern 
mills. Up to this time last season the 
amount brought into sight was 6,791,504 
bales, or say 97.88 per cent, of the entire 
crop. The statement shows that there were 
brought into sight after May 23 last season 
146,788 bales. It also shows that of the 
supply for this season 2,184,848 bales have 
been taken by the American and Canadian 
mills, including 422,230 south of the Poto¬ 
mac and 4,703,578 bales have been exported 
to foreign ports. It also shows that north¬ 
ern mill takings and Canada overland are 
20,861 bales ahead of the corresponding 
38 weeks of last year, and that the excess in 
exports for the season is 22,069 bales. Be¬ 
tween the 1st and 23d of May inclusive this 
season stocks at the American ports and 
29 leading southern interior markets have 
decreased 59,526 bales against a decrease 
during the same period last year of 112,596 
bales, and are now 101,632 bales less than 
they were at this time last year. 
A MODEL RAILWAY. 
The Burlington Route, C., B. & Q. R. R., 
operates 7,000 miles of road, with termini 
in Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Omaha, 
Kansas City and Denver. For speed, safety, 
comfort, equipment, track and efficient ser¬ 
vice it has no equal. The Burlington gains 
new patrons, but loses none.— Adv. 
LATEST WHOLESALE PRICES 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Saturday, May 31, 1890 
Beans.— Marrows—New, 82 40382 45; New Mediums 
choice, 8! 95@$2 00; Pea, 81 90@$1 95; Red Kidney. $4 10; 
White Kidney. cholce,$2 S5@$2 40; Foreign Mediums, 
81 50(381 65; California Lima. $3 60(383 70: Italian, $1 60 
@81 75. Green Peas, 81 ')0@$1 05 
Buttes— New—Elgin, best, 14@14t4c; Western, best 
1354314c; do prime. 12313c: do good, 10311- do poor, 
6310; State. Dairy, half-flrklns. tubs, best, 14@!414c;do 
prime. 12(318: do flne, 10@11; Welsh tubs, fine, 12313c; 
do good, :0@llc. Western Imitation Creamery, best, 
10311; do One, 839; Western dairy, tine, 10 3—c; 
do fair 8@9c:do poor. 6@6*4c; do factory, fresh, best. 
9@10c, do prime, 8@9e; do good, 7@S; do poor, 5 
@6J4c. 
New Cheese.— Fancy White, 89$@874: fancy colored, 
8jy@-; fair, 8@8*4; light skims, 7@—; skims, 2@8. 
Eaos.—Near by fresn, 15 41514c; Canadian. 15@15J4; 
Southern, I4}^«!5c: Western, best, 14*4<$15J4c; Duck, 
15@17c, Goose, 18320c. 
Fruits.—Fresh.— Apples, per bbl, 83 25@*6 50; Lem¬ 
ons. per box, 8 2 50@84 50; Oranges, Florida, 82 5038700. 
Strawberries, 3312c. 
Domestic Dried -Apples —Evaporated, old, 7@9*4c. 
do choice, new. Il@i2c; prime, l0@luVsc: sliced, new, 
4!4@7c: do old. 3!4@36<c: Chopped. 43454c, Cores and 
skins, 23214c. Cherries, new, 3@12c : do, old, S@l0c. 
Raspberries, new. 25@30c ; Blackberries. 43414c. 
Peaches, Delaware, evaporated, peeled, 15322c, do do, 
an peeled, 7@10c; Georgia, evaporated, peeled, new, 18 
@l5c; do do do, unpeeled,7@9*4c; do do, sundried, 8 3 
1014c. Huckleberries, new, 10>4@llc. Plums, new, 5*43 
614c. 
Game.— Plover, per dox, 81 G0@81 75 : Snipe do do, 
8100@8200. 
Hat and Straw.—T imothy, best, S5@90c; do good, 
70<3S0c: do medium, 50c@60; Clover, mixed. 45@60c; 
shipping, 35@40c. Straw—N o. 1 rye, $1.G0@$1 10, short 
rye, 40@50c; oat and wheat, 30@40c. 
Honey— In one-pound boxes. White Clover ll@l2c; 
Buckwheat, 10@lic: Beeswax 22@2Sc. 
Hops.- State, New, 18319c; do, good, 17@lSc; do 
common,13@14c; do ISS8. oesi.ll(al2c; (lodo prime,10(3 
11c, do do, common, 7@3c: California, New, best, 17@ 
19c; do good to prime, !6@17c do Old, best, ll@12c; 
do common and fair, 7@9c. 
Nuts.— Peanutsarequiet. Fancy,hand-picked,quoted 
814@8J4c, and farmers' grades at 7@7JiC, Pecans, 9@ 
10c. CUestnuts, 84 00386 00 per bushel: Hickory Nuts, 
$1 50382 00 per bushel. 
Poultry. Dressed— Turkeys, mixed, per ib 9@ 
16c; Fowls, western, choice, 10@—c; do common to, 
good, 8@9c; Ducks, spring, good. 1S@20; Squab; 
white, per dozen, $3iO@$S 25; do dark, do. 81 ’0»$2 00 : 
Chickens, spring, 20a30c: Fowls, near by. I0ai0*4e ; 
Capons, 16a22c; Slips, 16@lSc. Broilers, heavy, 25@32c; 
do. light, 35@87c. 
Poultry—Live. —Chickens—Spring, per lb, 14@;oc; 
Fowls near-by,per lb.:0'*;3lle, do Western,per lb,1014 
@llc; roosters, per Ib, 61437c: Turkeys, per lb, 113 
12c; Ducks, Western, per pair, 70380 85; Geese,West¬ 
ern, per pair, $1 00381 25 
Vegetables.— Potatoes—Maine per bbl. 81 75382 00 ; 
New Brunswick, S 75 .*82: State do. 75e38l 50 do New 
Orleans, s2iu@*3; Charleston do, 81 75 3$2, Western, 
do, 75c-(381 50; Bermuda, do, 82 60@$3 50; Florida, do, 
82lKX«83 00; Scotch Magnum, per 163 1b. sack, 81 00 
3$1 85, Sweets do, S2 30®$4iA). Cabbage, per luo, 
810 003815 00. Turnips, per bbl, 8150 38175: Onions— 
Bermuda, per crate, *1 75; Havana, do do, 81 75 3 82 25, 
Tomatoes, per crate. 81 50384 00. Beets per crate, 
8100381 50; Asparagus, per dozen, *0 5038175 Egg 
Plant, per bbl., S3i»@88 00; Peas, per era’e, *1 l>0@ 
$l 75; String Beans, per crate, 80 75«t,$S00; Cabbages, 
Florida, per bbl.. $l«i$2 50 do Charleston. 82 1.0 2 50; 
Cucumbers, per crate, $U 50381 50; Squash, per crate, 
23C.3125. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WJAEAT. Foreign advices were devoid of spirit, 
and the amount on passage Increased 1,472,000 bushels. 
Rradsireet reports a decrease of 734/CO in available 
stocks East of the Rockies last week. Interior ar¬ 
rivals were U9.-4S bushels spring and 24,89* bushels 
winter. Seaboard receipts, 312,681 bushels: clear¬ 
ances, 20,6iu bushels wheat, 9,*00 packa.es flour, 
sales—Winter Red State, private terms; No. 2 Red, 
afloat, Ifce. over June, quoted 37Hc.; do in store quot¬ 
ed 957*e.; No. 1 Hard Spring nominal, $1 U2*tt. 
kYE.—H eavy and dull. Western, in boatloads, quot¬ 
ed at 59359140 .; State, 60@6ul4c.; Canada, 58<4@59e. 
BARLEY—Nominal. CORN—Tended higher, and a 
great deal of the strength was attributed to the re¬ 
cent break In the canal. Receipts at all points were 
quite large, but that did not affect the situation. 
Clearances were light On spot lots the mark-t ad 
vauced 14@4,c., closing Arm with restricted offerings. 
Shippers were moderare buyers. Sales-Ungraded 
Mixed and While. 33*4a43e.: steamer Mixed, 40 41 lie. 
afloat; No. 2 Mixed, 40v»®4096c. elevator; 4 >%@4994c. 
afloat spot aud near-by; No. 2 White, 4*c eiwaior; 
Yellow, 4-'££c. delivered. OATS—Also hardened as in¬ 
fluenced by t e rise in corn. Spots lots were *- 43 * 40 . 
better, and trading was moderately active, shippers 
taking 70.1* 0 bu hels Options a 1 vanced early In ihe 
day, but closed with less strength. Sales—Including 
No. 8 Mixed, 82*4c. elevator; No. 8 White, S3i4333%c. 
elevator; No. 2 Mixed, 33>g@33c a c. elevator, 34>£@341*e. 
delivered; No. 2 White, 34}4®34%c. elevator "5^3 .j^c. 
delivered; No. 1 White, 33c. elevator; Ungraded 
Mixed Western, 31@35c.; White do., 34@4Uc. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
BEEVES.—Demand moderately active; closing a 
little dull but at fully sustained prices. “Stiliers” 
sold at $4 30384 87*4 '• a ca-load of Texans at $3 7ua 
$4 i0; medium to prime corn-fed native cattle at 
84 503*5 10: and four picked steers at $5 25 ; a pair of 
oxen at .4 65; bulls at S2 85'»83 90; dry cows at 82 5n@ 
$3 2i). and three “old band boxes” at tin per head. 
Private eanle advlc°s from London and Liverpool re¬ 
port an Improvement of He. per lb , in refrigerated 
beef, with sales at 3}<i(l., or scant 6**c. American 
steers are doing a little better, selling at S16(o 9*>c. at 
London and Liverpool, and tops are bringing Pic. in 
the Glasgow market. Baltimore shippers have ob¬ 
tained relief from the steamshi > lines having con¬ 
tracts running through the summer, and will be able 
to load light umil tnere is a recovery in the market 
abroad. A prominent New York exporter, speaking 
on the subject said that with the exception of tie 
National Line which has permitted half the space 10 
be transferred to July and August on all steamers 10 
sail before July I, no other steamship line from New 
York has come to the relief of shippers 
MILCH COWS.—Receipts 130 head. Market steady 
and firm for good stock. Sales were at 825 to $63 per 
head for poorest to best. 
CALVES.—Demand active and prices firm, aDd a 
fraction higher for buttermilk calves. Buttermilks 
ranged In price from 3 to 314 c., and a few selected 
brought 4c. Mixed calves sold at 37 * 34 * 40 ., and com¬ 
mon to choice veals at 4*4@5^c„ with a few picked 
calves bringing 6c. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.— Supply moderate, and 
demand brisk at an advance of about lie. per 
lOu lbs. on sheep, while lambs jumped up ^c. 
per lb. The pens were well cleared at an 
early hour. Fair to good sheep sold at *5 60@$fi 
per -0O lbs., old ewes and bucks at 85 25(3 85 75, and a 
few wooled do at S6@$6 75. A carload of Texas stock 
brought 85 60. A few common State lambs were in 
market and sold at 6^3714e. Two carloads of Ken¬ 
tucky sold at- 8./ 8r>c., and the balance about all from 
Virginia, brought 9c., with one deck marked up to 9%c. 
HOGS.—Market weak at $4@84 30. Sales-Western 
Hogs, 158 lbs. average, at $4 20 per 1U0 lbs. 
Pijs«n»twtfu0 gUmtisdug. 
In writing to advertisers please always 
mention the Rural. 
LINSEED OIL MEAL, 
For Feeding all Domestic Animals. 
Use with your other feed at least One- 
Third Linseed Oil Meal. 
Write us for Prices and other particulars, and 
mention the Rural New-Yorker. 
DETROIT LINSEED OIL CO., 
Detroit, Mich. 
Rigbv Potato Digger. 
The only successful potato digger ever invented 
Durable, easy to work and satisfactory In results" 
Is being used In the great Aroostook potato region’ 
Will be manufactured at Houlton and Upper still- 
water, Me., and at Woodstock, New Brunswick 
Sena for circulars giviDg testimonials and full 
particulars. 
RIGBY &BURLEICH. 
Houlton, Maine, May 1, 1890. 
Platform Wagon, $50. 
SR 
I For 16 Years 
hare sold to 
__ _ consumers at 
WHOLESALB PRI< ES, saving them the 
dealers’ profit* Ship anywhere for ex¬ 
amination before buying. Par freight 
charges 1 f not satisfactory* Warranted 
for 2 years 64-page Catalogue FREE* 
Addr... W.B. PRATT, 8ec*y, 
Elkhart. •* - Indiana. 
The Elkhart Carriage 
W) Harness Mfg. Co. 
UlilU FEED CUTTERS 
The wide, open Throat and improved 
Feeding Device give our ma¬ 
chines larger ca¬ 
pacity than others. 
We are the origi¬ 
nators of the Safety 
Fly Wheel, and have 
the best one in use. 
Catalogue of Cutters 
and Powers including 
Treatise on Knsilage 
and Plan for Stio, Free. __ 
SILVER**: DEMINtt M V.VF’GCO., SALEM, 
■AND 
OHIO 
HIGH CLASS JERSEY CAT¬ 
TLE -All registered tn American 
Jersey Cattle Club Bulls now in 
service are STOKE POGIS5th, 5937, 
sire of S youug cows, testing from 
14 lbs. 1*2 ozs. to 22 lbs. 12 ozs. of 
butter in i days. Full and only living brother of 
Stoke Pogis3d, now dr ad, sire of 27 cows averaging 
over 20 lbs. of butter apiece per wr ek. IDA’S RIOTER 
OF ST. L., 13656, inbred son of Ida of St. Lambert; 
offlei il butter test 30 lbs, 2*4 ozs in 7 days. No bull 
calf sold for less than $: 00 , nor heifer for less than 
$&)<). 
Also Pure Bred ANGORA GOATS and Children’s 
Ponies. State what you want. No general catalogue. 
Trotting Horse catalogue sent on application. Ten 
Sons of the great Electioneer. Mention this paper. 
MILLER & SIBLEY, Franklin, Venango Co., Pa 
COMING HOG. 
Not liable to Cholera. 
D GROWTH. SPLENDID 
EXHIBITION. MOST 
FOR FOOD CONSUMED 
2 WEIGHED 2800 LBS 
L.B Silver Co. CleT- ltnri.O. 
CAD C A I C —TRUCK FARM, 10 to 25 
■ V/ IT O r\ L Ca ACRES, new modern 
house, good outbuildings, tine shore privileges, 114 
hour from New York by boat or railroad; -1 trains 
daily. Send for full description. Box 40, Port 
Monmouth, N. J. 
SALESMEN WANTED 
I at once. A few go^ 
| men to sell our goods 
_ _ by sample to the 
wholesale ami retail trade. We are the largest manufacturers in our 
line. Liberal salary paid. Permanent position. Money advanced for 
wages, advertising, etc. For terms ad. Centennial 31 fg. Co., Chicago 
