i89o 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
473 
Fourth of July in Roumania. 
Farming an<* implement men will be in¬ 
terested in nt 38 by cable despatch July 4, 
fiom Bucharest-, that the reaper manufac¬ 
turer, Walter A. Wood, has captured for 
our country on its national holiday the 
first prize, the gold medal in the important 
Roumanian sheaf-binding harvester field 
trial. Bucharest, with a population of a 
quarter of a million, is capital of Rou¬ 
mania, and beautifully situated in the 
heart of a great grain-producing part of 
Europe. Wood’s ingenious machine is 
doing credit to this country by gaining high 
prizes, and also aiding in improving the 
conditions of farming everywhere.— Adv. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
SATURDAY. July 12. 1890. 
Dispatches from Topeka, Kansas, say 
that all through New-Mexico, Arizona, 
some parts of Colorado, and also In Old 
Mexico, no rain has fallen for months, and 
thousands upon thousands of range cattle 
are lying dead in the parched valleys, and 
thousands more are dying for want of 
grass and water. The extreme drouth of 
this year in this country has dried up the 
grass, and what little water there is is so 
remote from the grazing districts that the 
cattle cannot get to it. Water and grass 
are also dried up to a great extent in the 
Pecos Valley, in New Mexico, the whole 
valley being strewn with dead cattle. 
These range cattle are being shipped to the 
Kansas ranches, where there is plenty of 
grass and water, as fast as cars to transport 
t hem can be obtained The Atchison has 
every available car in use carrying these 
cattle East. 
Telegrams from Ottawa state that an 
American syndicate has succeeded in captur¬ 
ing all the cordage and twine factories in 
Canada, and that for this purpose two new 
companies have been incorporated with a 
capital of $1,000,000. It is stated that these 
companies have been organized for the pur¬ 
pose of working in harmony with the com¬ 
panies in the States. 
In Emporia. Kansas, last Saturday, the 
Farmers’ Allliance and ather kindred or¬ 
ganizations united in one of the grandest 
demonstrations ever held in that city. 
There was a procession five miles long and 
20,000 people in attendance. No such turn¬ 
out of farmers was ever witnessed in that 
part of the State. The speakers were L. L. 
Polk, president of the National Alliance ; 
Ralph Beaumont and other prominent 
members. 
Superintendent of Public Instruction 
Draper has announced the vote for the 
State flowers as follows: Golden rod, 81,- 
808; rose, 79,006; daisy, 33,603; violet, 81,- 
176; pansy. 21,202; lily, 16,438; lily of the 
valley, 11.620 ; trailing arbutus, 7,888 ; but¬ 
tercup, 6,127; scattering, 29,045; total, 
318,079. The scattering votes were dis¬ 
tributed through 121 different varieties. 
Colonel McDonald, Commissioner-at- 
Large from California, has challenged 
Commissioner Joseph Hirst, of Florida, to 
a competitive exhibit of semi tropical 
fruits at the World’s Fair. Commissioner 
Hirst readily accepted the challenge. 
An item has been inserted in the Agri¬ 
cultural Appropriation bill setting aside 
$ 2,000 for the purpose of an experiment in 
producing rainfall by explosions of dyna¬ 
mite, the material to be sent up into the 
air in paper balloons and exploded by time 
fuses. 
Reports indicate that the planting of 
beans this year exceeds any previously 
known, and the crop is reported in a pros¬ 
perous condition. The increased acreage is 
due to the possible tax on the foreign grown 
product. 
It is understood that the Chicago Stock 
Yards will henceforth be controlled by the 
Vanderbilts. The company has been re¬ 
organized with a capital of $22,000,000, and 
the most of the securities will be held in 
this country. 
Another familiar story reaches us from 
Beaver Falls, Pa., of an old and wealthy 
farmer, two “strangers” a game of cards 
and a winning of $9,000. But, forsooth, be 
fore the latter would be paid the money, he 
must produce an equal amount to prove 
that he could have paid had he lost. Of 
course he could do this, and with the pros¬ 
pect of $9,000accession to his bank account, 
he depleted the latter to that extent and is 
just that much out. He now offers $5,000 
for the apprehension of the tw o men. Such 
dupes deserve no sympathy. Their greed of 
gain alone leads them such chances,and they 
merit all they receive. 
9 -;- 
Bkkcham's Pills euro Bilious and Nervous Ills. 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
The Government Crop Report —The 
July winter wheat report ot the Depart¬ 
ment of Agriculture represents the crop as 
harvested in all but its more northern lat¬ 
itudes, It shows some advance in condition 
where it was lowest in June, in Michigan, 
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, and slight 
decline in Ohio, Kentucky, the Pacific 
coast and in the Southern States. The gen¬ 
eral average is 76.2 against 78 1 last month, 
and the reduction is mostly in the non¬ 
commercial districts, the commercial- 
supply States, taken together, making near¬ 
ly the same average as in June. The spring 
wheat average has advanced from 91.3 to 
94.4. The averages of the principal States 
are as follows : Wisconsin, 93; Minnesota, 
98; Iowa, 95; Nebraska, 88 ; the Dakotas, 
94: Montana, 93; Colorado, 90 aim Wash¬ 
ington 93. Taken together the win¬ 
ter and spring wheat make an aver¬ 
age of 82.1, instead of 82.4 last month. 
'A he returns from the South are very un¬ 
favorable, indicating scarcely more than 
half of a full crop. The vitality of the crop 
was greatly impaired by March frosts. 
The aphis has been very prevalent on the 
Atlantic coast, and saturating rains have 
been injurious. These causes have pro¬ 
duced a shortening of the straw and 
shriveling of the grain, with an unusual 
prevalence of rust. The fly and chinch bug 
appeared in some districts. After the in¬ 
jury from frosts that followed the lush 
growth of a mild winter, the crop fell an 
easy prey to all the plagues that infest it. 
. A heavy reduction in condition during 
June is reported in Kentucky. Yield and 
quality, as tested by the thrasher, are 
worse than \Vas anticipated, the plants 
thin on the ground, the heads light, the 
berry shriveled. Ohio and West Virginia 
make slight reductions, the winter-killed 
areas disappointing expectations, while the 
unscathed fields yield sound and plump 
grain. In Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, 
Missouri and Kansas the least injured fields 
manifestly improved during the last month, 
and promised better results in thrashing, 
while the badly winter killed were worse 
blighted and more chaffy than was ex¬ 
pected. The average was slightly advanced 
in all of these States. The wide range of 
local condition increases the difficulty in re¬ 
porting a true average, which may be more 
closely approximated after thrashing, in 
some counties the grain is reported better 
than was anticipated. Some counties in 
Kansas claim 16 bushels, some 20 per acre, 
and one reports the best crop ever grown In 
quality and yield, while others admit dam¬ 
age and disappointment. Spring wheat in 
tne Mississippi River States has had 
abundant moisture, while there is consid¬ 
erable complaint of drouth in the Missouri 
Valley. 
A small increase in the area of corn is re¬ 
ported of about six-tenths of one per cent. 
The largest propoitional extension is in the 
northwest. There has been nearly one per 
cent, increase in the South. Condition of 
corn averages 93.1 per cent. It is lowest in 
the eastern part of the Ohio Valley, and 
relatively high in the corn-growing States 
further west. The southern States gener¬ 
ally report above 90. 
There has been a severe decline in the 
condition of oats, which has fallen from 
89.8 to 81.6. It has been heaviest in the 
cotton States and is quite severe in the Ohio 
Valley, in the South, where winter oats 
are grown, rust has greatly injured the 
crop. In the West the aphis has sapped its 
vitality, and rust has followed; straw is 
short and the head chaffy. 
The condition ot rye is 92, nearly the 
same as at the last report. 
Barley has advanced from 86.4 to 88.3. 
THE acreage or potatoes has not appreci¬ 
ably increased. The average condition is 
91.7. it is lowest in Mossouri, Kansas, 
Nebraska and Colorado. 
The condition ot pasture is high, averag¬ 
ing 96. 
AN Increase of about three per cent, is re¬ 
ported in tobacco. Condition is relatively 
low, averaging 88.2. It is lowest in the Ohio 
Valley. 
The Cotton Crop.—T he statistical report 
for July ot tne Department of Agriculture 
shows improvements in the status of cotton, 
tne average of condition having advanced 
irom 88.8 to 91.4 since the previous returns. 
There was generally an excess of moisture 
until about the lUth ot June, with tine 
weather since, giving opportunity of des¬ 
truction ot grass and tor thorougn cultiva¬ 
tion. On tne Atlantic coast tne crop is 
generally well advanced, wniie it is late in 
tne Soutnwest, where planting w’as delayed 
by overflow's and by heavy rains. Tuat 
which was planted early began to bloom 
irom the 15iu to the 25th, and in the South¬ 
west some bolls are reported as early as tne 
20ih. While tne plant is in various 
stages ol advancement from the wide 
range ot seeding, it is now almost 
invariably in lull vigor ot growth and good 
color and high promise. Very iree from 
rust and tree from worms, except the weak 
invasions of first broods in the more 
southern belt. The present average of 
July condition has been exceeded only ouce 
in the last five years. it is stated as 
loilows by States: Virginia, 92; North, 
Carolina, 95; South Carolina, 95; Georgia, 
95,' Florida, 91; Alabama, 95; Mississippi, 
89; Louisiana, 86 ; Texas, 89 ; Arkansas, 89 ; 
Tennessee, 93. Nearly throughout tne 
cotton area two or three weeas ot dry 
weather is reported, nut scarcely any in¬ 
jury from drouth. Since the 1st of July 
ncavy rains have been reported on the At- 
autic coast. 
The hrst bale of Texas cotton, crop of 
1890, arrived at Galveston, on Wednesday 
nignt, Irom Duval. Classed good middling; 
good staple ; weighed 650 pounds; sold fur 
$ 100 . 
Fruit Prospects.—T he outlook shows 
no improvement, it is said that not a 
single car-load of peaches will be shipped 
from the entire Delaware peninsula. Ap¬ 
ples, pears and other fruits are largely a 
lauure. Where there is a partial crop, the 
growers will probauly realize their usual 
returns on account ot increased prices, but 
consumers who spend a certain amount tor 
lruit will eat less fruit than common. Tne 
failure ol fruits which are usually canned, 
entails great loss not only on the growers, 
but also on cauners ana tueir employees 
and the manufacturers ot cans and other 
supplies. Cainornia continues sending 
large quantities ot fruits which generally' 
at rive in good condition. Tne hrst Eany 
Crawford peaches arrived Thursday, and 
sold for $2.90 to$3.05 per box. Teach plums 
sold tor $2.25 to $2.75 per crate. Beurre 
Giffard pears are about finished, the last 
setting for $2.30 per crate. Peach apricots 
sold irom $1.20 to $1.40 per crate. Alex¬ 
andria peaches sold for *3.75 to $4 Ou per 
box. Hale's Early sold tor $2.65 to $3.40 
per box. Red Astraohau apples sold tor 
$2.10 per box. Besides these there were 
different varieties ot cherries, plums, 
prunes, etc. Four boxes of bright, choice 
Florida oranges brought $8.50 per box. 
Huckleberries are usually one of the most 
plentiful of small fruits, and as they last 
for a long time, and “ go farther ” than 
many other fruits, they form quite a stand¬ 
by, but this year they are scarce and the 
price is much higher than usual. Black¬ 
berries nre quite plentiful, and very reason¬ 
able in price. Apples are not plenty, and 
good ones are in good demand at strong 
prices. The extreme hot weather has 
boomed the water melon market and large 
ones have sold for as high as $35 per 100. 
The hot weather has caused an immense 
demand for lemons, and sales are heavy. 
The receipts at Baltimore, July 8 , of new 
Southern wheat were 26,824 bushels; same 
day last year, 2,874 bushels. Receipts so far 
this season 255.313 bushels, against 19,486 
bushels for the same lime last year. Ex¬ 
treme range of prices 83 to 96 cents ; same 
day last year, 70 to 95 cents. 
Choice onions are not plenty and are in 
good demand. 
Eggs are higher for best grades, but a 
large part ot the receipts are in poor con¬ 
dition. 
Hay of best qualities is in small supply 
and prices are well sustained. Other grades 
are dull. 
Butter is slightly higher for best brands 
of creamery and dairy. 
Cheese is a trifle lower and trading is 
dull. 
Live poultry has been in light receipt and 
prices are firm. 
Potatoes have advanced materially on 
account of light arrivals. It is not likely 
that present prices will be long main¬ 
tained. 
Cabbages are higher. The supply is not 
large, but the quality is good. 
Tomatoes are in demand if good but the 
market is dull on poor lots. 
Corn is low and the receipts are not of 
extra quality. 
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 PEICES 
-OF- 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Saturday, July 12, i 8 qo 
Beans.—M arrows—New, 82 40; New Mediums choice, 
$1 90; Rea, 8190: Red Kidney, $4 00; White Kidney, 
cbelce, 8- S5®*2 40 : Foreign Mediums, 81 50®* t 65 ; 
California Lima, $3 600*8 70- Italian, *1 65®*1 75. 
Green Reas. 95c.0*1 05. Scotch Pease, *1.10. 
Bcttkb— New—Elgin, best, 17@l71ac; Western, best 
16>^@17c; do prime, 14015c; do good, 12013- do poor, 
Soil; State. Dairy, half-flrklns, tubs, best, 15(^&®16c; do • 
prime. 13015; do One, U®12: Welsh tubs, hue, 13ol5c; 
do good, ll@12c. Western Imitation Creamery, best, 
12013; do line, u@10; Western dairy, line, 10011c; 
do fair 3<a.9e:do poor. «07c; do factory, fresh, best 
9010c. do prime. 8}^®9e; do good, 7®8; do poor, 5 
@6J6c. 
Cheese.— Fancy White, 8J^e: fancy colored 
fair, ?®7Kc ; light skims, 59$®6c, skims, 303SiC. 
Kaos.—Near by fresn, 16l6@17c ; Canadian. 15017c.; 
Southern, 14«14Wc; Western, oust. I4»4<#l5(^c. 
Fboits.—Fkesh.— Apples, per bbl. *2 500*5 00; Lem¬ 
ons, per box, *2 50®*4 50; Cherries, Sweet, 12<al6c. 
Raspberries, red 4®Sc; Blackcaps, 4®7c ; Huckleber¬ 
ries, n(sSl2c-, Blackberries, 6«d.e; Currants 7«9c. 
per lb.: Reaches, *20*2 50 perorate. Water-melons, 
Florida, *150*35 per 100 : Musk-melons, *1@*3 50 per 
bbl.. 
Domestic Dried Apples—Evaporated, old, 7@S|^e.; 
docholce, new. 10@llc; prime, 9^09Jtc: sliced, new, 
4!*®6)*c: do old. 3!^<:a34tc; Chopped, 4«t44fc, Cores and 
skins, l4io2c. Cherries new. s@12c: do, old. 3® 10c. 
Raspberries, new 25o30c ; Blackberries, S4s®4toc. 
Reaches, Delaware, evaporated, peeled, 15o22c, do do, 
un peeled, 7Oi0c; Georgia, evaporated, peeled, new, IS 
®15c; do do do, uupeeled.7®9'*c: do do, sundrled, 8® 
11c. Huckleberries, new, 3®l0c. Rlums, new, 5®6c. 
Game. —Riover, per do*, *1 00@*l 75 : Snipe do do, 
$1 000*2 00, 
Hay and Straw. -Timothy, best, 85090c; do good, 
60®70c: do medium, 50cO60: Clover, mixed. 30O40c; 
shipping, 25«30c. Straw— Vo. 1 rye, 90c., short rye, 
40®45c, oat and wheat, 30ca.35c. 
Honey— In one-pound boxes. White Clover ll®l2e; 
Buckwheat, luoilc: Beeswax 22®23c. 
Hops.-State. New, 20321c; do. good, 18:919c; do 
common, 15® 17c; do 18S3, oeet.l0«lle; dodo, prime, 90 
10c, dodo, common, 7®Sc; California, New, best, 19o 
2 c; do good to prime, 16@13c do Uld, best, ll®12c. 
do common and fair, 7®9c. 
N uts.— Reanuts are quiet. Fancy, hand-picked ,q uoted 
S^OSSfc, and farmers' grades at 7^*3c, Recans, 9® 10c 
Poultry. Dressed— Turkeys, mixed, per lb' 120 
13c; Fowls, western, choice. 11^0120; do common to, 
good, lOOUc; Ducks, spring, good. 13® 16; Squab: 
white, per dosen, *2 50®$2 75, do dark, oo,*l 5Un*l 75; 
Chickens, spring, 3®22c; Fowls, near by, 12 313c. 
Roultry—Live. —Chickens—Spring, per lb, 16919c; 
Fowls near-by, per lb, 12!y®13o, do Western, per lb,12^ 
®13c; roosters, per lb, 6s*oi7c; Turkeys, per lb, 8® 
10c; Ducks, Wescern, per pair, 50®75c; Geese, West¬ 
ern, per pair, *1 120*1 87, 
Vegetables. —Potatoes—North Carolina per bbl. *350 
0*3 75: Norfolk do, *3 500*3 75; Charleston do, *3 500 
*3 75 : Long Island. 83<s*3 75 ; South, poor to fair, do, 
*IMK®* 2 . ouious-Jersey, per bbl.. *2®$3; Egyptian, 
per case, $17502; Egyptian, per bag. *1 75<2*2. Cab¬ 
bage, L. I., per 100, *J50u#*6, Corn, per 100, 30®75c.; 
Tomatoes, tier crate, 40®$i 50; Reas, per bag, 75ei»*i; 
String Beans, per bsg, 50075c; cucumbers, per 
crate. 60 1 '-75c ; Squash, per bbl. 65c.O*tOO; Turnips, 
per bbl. 75c®*t. Egg Riant, per bbl., *4 uuo*5 no. 
Wool.— The market for domestic stock is rather 
quiet here and devoid or new features. Advices from 
Western points indicate little or no change and not 
much activity anywhere Small parcels of state 
fleeces sell here at .6c.. XX fleece. 3ie.; spring Texas, 
20024c.; Tetriu ry, 2 i® 22 c.: scoured go, i'.i® 51e.. put- 
<ed, 35„ 42c. Foreign wools are generally bringing 
lull rates, and a good business In Aleppo to arrive Is 
reported on private terms. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT. Cables were Arm in tone, and the weather 
abroad was tepo.iej as '‘showery.” but they had 
little influence. Clearances were smaller, while re¬ 
ceipts continued moderate •• Bra isireet ” reports a 
decrease of l.041,u0o oushels for the week In stocks 
east ot the Rockies, sales -No 2 Chicago spot, three 
loads. 98^0. delivered; do to arrive, 12 loads, 9iy*c.; 
Ungraded Wluter Red, 85«974se.: No. 2 Red. 9,e afloat; 
do In store, 95^*uv95)4c., No. i Hard, quoted il ut) 4 ® 
*102 afloat; No 2 July, 95a 9.1 !qe., do August, 94-)g<t 
94T*e.; do September; 944s <- 94440 .: do October, 94 11-16 
®9546e,; do November, 95-Jtc.; do December, 96tg® 
965<c ; do January, 974$c.: do May, 99^c.@*l 00 l 4c. 
RYE.—In light demand, but firmly held. Western, In 
boat loads quoted at 56®R7c.: Canada, 57«574$e.; State. 
57®59c. COrtN.—‘ Bradstreet ’reports a decrease of 
795 IKK) bushels for the week In available stocks east 
of the Rockies Sales Ungraded Mixed and White, 
42@444tc.; Steamer Mixed quoted, 43- 43Mc. afloat; 
No. 2 Mixed, 42%<<rl3 1 /ic. in store and elevator 434fi® 
43-tfc. delivered; No. 2 July. 42ts@43Xc., do August, 
43 1816c : do September. 43V$'<fl44‘4>c.: aoOetober, 
4R^45!dic. OATS.—On the spot ruled irregular. 
Graded white wereatiltte better, w lie mixed de¬ 
clined '4‘d}4c. on a pressure to sell and absence of ex¬ 
port demand. The local trade, however, b.-ught 
freely sales—No. 3 Mixed. 33c. elevator; No. 3 White, 
35>4'n35j^c. elevator. No. 2 Mixed, 34j4'o34*yc. elevator, 
35B,fc-3r>i$e. delivered; No.2White. S6»36^c. elevator; 
3,(u.37Mc delivered; No 1 White, 38c elevator, Un¬ 
graded Mixed Western, 324o@36".: White do, 35* 42c.; 
No. 2 July, 34J*ra 34kc.; do August. 8‘9ft<g)3ic.: do Sep- 
tember, 82%fa,33)^c.; no October, 32Jk®33Hic.; No. 2 
White, July, 36@36l4C. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
BEF.VES.—Demand moderately active at a reduc¬ 
tion of about Hie. per 100 pounds on common to fair 
Natives and Texans, but the few strictly prime corn 
and starch factory fen steers on sale brought close to 
Monday's figures. TexaDs ranged In price from *3 15 
to *3 35: ••Stillers” sold at gsas^gtS'i; and crass, 
corn ami starch factory f<d Native Cattle at $4®*4 80. 
A pair of old oxen brought *3 60: a carload of State 
grass bulls, *2 30: and a few good Western retailed at 
sS-asSHO. London cablegram quotes refrigerated 
beef unchanged at3%d or scant 7*sc. per pound ; and 
American steers are reported selling at 5qisfld.,or 
lh*,foi2c. dead weight, with a Tew tops exceeding tfce 
outside figure. Montreal shipments for the week 
ending July 5. were 3,504 cattle and 2.647 sheep. From 
Newport News are reported the Pedro with 808 cattle, 
the Nlceto with 210 do and the Sicilia sailed Monday 
with 364 head. 
MILCH COWS.—The market is a trifle firmer for 
good cows, and reported sales were at *35®*50 per 
nead. 
CALVES.—The light arrivals again gave sellers con¬ 
trol of the market, and prices were very firm for all 
grades, and buttermilk calves were fully 4c. higher. 
Reported transactions were at 5<a.6Mc. for medium to 
choice veals, with a few selected selling at 6J^c ; but¬ 
termilks sold at 3}<t<a354c., and mixed bunches at 
4@44yc. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Sheep were In light supply 
and 15@25c. higher, while lambs were a little slow, 
but steady for good stock, with common weak and a 
fraction lower. Old ewes sold at 37«@4!d7c. common 
to prime sheen at 5®6c. and ordinary to prime lambs 
at 6<g>74sC., with a carload of inferior reported sold at 
5«c. 
HOGS.—No sales on live weight. Nominally firm at 
$4 25@*4 5U per 100 pounds. 
IttijttctlattMusi gulrertijsiittg. 
If you name The R. N.-Y. to our adver¬ 
tisers you may be pretty sure of prompt 
replies and right treatment. 
POT-GROWN 
STRAWBERRIES 
SHUSTER’S GEM—the finest of all strawberries. 
Rot-grown plants of all good old and choice new 
sorts. Yield a crop the first season and never fall to 
grow. Pamphlets giving descriptions and full cul¬ 
tural instructions mailed free. 
J. T. Lovett Co., Little Silver, N. J. 
YOU CAN SECURE ANY 
ARTICLE NEEDED 
ON THE FARM OR 
IN THE HOUSE, 
From a reaper to an ice-cream 
freezer; from a Percheron stal¬ 
lion to a Wyandotte cock, with¬ 
out money cost, or by paying 
only a portion of the same, by 
getting subscriptions for The 
Rural New-Yorker or The 
American Garden. 
The Rural Publishing Company, 
Times Building, Sew York. 
DESKS, 
Chairs, 
Office Furniture 
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 
k KILMER DESK CO. 
Salesroom*, 
opp. Lowell Depot, 
93 Causeway St., Boitoo 
DEAF! 
»NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED by 
Reek’s INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR 
_ CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com¬ 
fortable, Sureestful where nil Itemedte* fail. Soldby K. HlSt'OX, 
only, 853 Br'dway, New York. Write for book of proof. KKKK. 
music: 
kin all Departments, 
PIANO, ORGAN. 
if f ~, — T — - .—- ' 01CE,VIOLIN,Jfcc. 
Under best Teachers in class and private lessons, 
tuition, >6 to >6o for 20 lessons; and many Free 
Clattet, Lectures, Concerts, Recitals, Analy¬ 
ses, etc. Elocution and Oratory, Fine Arts 
Literature, ^nguages. Piano and Organ Tuning.’ 
®ATJTIFUI, HOME for Young Lady Stu- 
d Si’i- s ;.V al SI ,da I. lree ' *■ a11 Term begins Sept, u, iSqo. 
ENGLAND CONSERVATORY. 
rranklin 6>q., Boston, Mass. E. Tourjeb, Dir. 
JONES SCALES 
THE CHEAPEST, 
THE BEST.’’ 
FflR CRCC CATALOGUE 
I U l\ I It L L ADDRESS 
JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton. N.Y, 
