i89o 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
673 
The Great Chautauqua Circle. 
Founded in 1878, this Home-Reading Circle 
has grown to marvelous size. It has met with 
eager welcome from thousands who aspire to 
a broader life. The daily routine of cares and 
labor may be lightened by systematic reading 
of good books—a little every day. A Michigan 
farmer’s wife writes: “Living on a farm too 
far from town to join a circle, I have so far 
read alone. Into my busy life the daily time 
allotted to my reading comes like a benedic¬ 
tion.” Should you not like to join this great 
company of readers? You may read alone or 
with a group of friends. Write to John H. Vin¬ 
cent, Drawer 194, Buffalo, N. Y., for full details 
and membership blanks. 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
Corn in the West. The condition of 
corn does not seem to be so bad as was ap¬ 
prehended. The Farmers’ Review says that 
only late-planted corn has suffered and this 
portion of the crop forms but a very small 
percentage of the whole. In Missouri, Ohio 
and Kentucky, where the crop is quite 
backward on account of too abundant rains, 
frost has done practically no damage as yet, 
but would be most injurious were it to fall 
heavily before October 15. Illinois—Late 
corn has been damaged by frost to the ex¬ 
tent of 12.6 per cent, in 10 counties. Frost 
has done no harm in 63 counties. Wiscon¬ 
sin—Very little damage has been done. In¬ 
diana—Only two counties report damage, 
and these put the injury at eight per cent. 
Michigan—On light soils in Muskegon 
County frost has damaged corn 20 per cent. 
Other counties report crop safe and unin¬ 
jured. Ohio—Corn is backward in this 
State, and while not yet damaged by frost 
will not be safe until the first week of Oc¬ 
tober. Missouri—Corn is very late on ac¬ 
count of too abundant rains, and will not 
be safe until the middle of October. Iowa 
—Twenty six counties report an average 
damage of 12 per cent, to late corn. The 
damage is estimated at from 15 to 20 per 
cent, in Auburn, Keokuk, Story, Marshall, 
Decatur, Sioux, Howard, Mahaska and 
Cerro Gordo Counties. The frost has ripened 
corn in many other counties. Minnesota— 
Fifteen counties report 10 per cent, damage 
to late corn; crop mostly out of the way of 
frost. Nebraska—Fully 20 per cent, of the 
late corn in 15 counties has been damaged. 
Kansas—Corn does not seem to have 
suffered generally. Four counties report 
20 percent, injury to late corn. Dakota— 
In the two Dakotas almost all late corn 
has suffered more or less. Ten counties re¬ 
port 22 per cent, damage. 
There have been quite liberal receipts 
of Pacific Coast hops. They are of good 
quality. Trade in hops is dull on account 
of the firm views of holders. Good hops 
are valuable property this year and growers 
naturally wish to get all possible out of , 
them. Many of them want 50 cents, but it 
is doubtful whether this figure will be 
reached by any but the best grades. 
California has furnished this market 
with quite a quantity of extracted honey 
which is of good quality and very accept¬ 
able. 
Weighing Fruits and Vegetables.— 
Representatives of various branches of 
trade appeared before the Committee on 
Markets of the Board of Aldermen of this 
city, on Thurdsay, to give their views on 
the proposed ordiuance directing that all 
fruits and vegetables be sold in this city by 
weight. Without exception, those appear¬ 
ing opposed the ordinance. G. S. Palmer, 
an importer of and dealer in fruits, urged 
that the ordinance, if enforced, would im¬ 
pede business so much that the fruits 
would become stale. R. S. M. Day, a large 
handler of foreign, California and Florida 
fruits, declared that it would be impossible 
to weigh the fruit on its arrival here, as 
there was no room on the piers or at the 
railroad stations. R. H. Thorn, a commis¬ 
sion dealer, thought that the proposed 
restrictions would iujure the fruit busi¬ 
ness here greatly. E. L. Goodsell, a handler 
chiefly of Spanish and California fruits, 
dwelt on the speed with which the products 
had to be handled here in order to avoid 
loss. It would take 24 hours to weigh the 
fruit he received on some days, and this 
meant ruin to his business. Malcolm 
Townsend, of the Pennsylvania Railroad 
Company, said that ou one pier 20,000 pack¬ 
ages were sometimes landed in one day. It 
would be impossible to weigh tne fruit ou 
the pier, as tnis would take three times as 
much time as the unloading of the cars 
would. Vice-President Stanford, of the 
Old Dominion Steamship Line, said the 
ordinance, if passed, would divert much of 
the fruit and vegetable trade from New 
York to other markets. 
Potato Prospects.— The short crop is 
being still further reduced by rot. Good 
potatoes are worth considerable money; 
rather too much, think the people who 
have to buy, but they will bring more 
later. The English crop is reported 50,000 
acres smaller than last year, with a small 
yield ifi many localities. The receipts in 
tnis market are very moderate, but buyers 
are slow to take hold ou account of feais of 
loss by rot, so prices are barely steady. 
Sweets are in large supply and very fine 
ones can be bought at reasonable prices. 
Dried Fruits. —Prices are well nmin- 
tained and on some lines there is a gradual 
advance. California is sending large quan¬ 
tities and will probably increase her ship¬ 
ments as the shipments of fresh fruits de¬ 
cline. One day this week 7,643 packages 
were received, comprising apricots, peaches 
and grapes. The trade in dried peaches is 
likely to be limited ou account oi the high 
prices reached. There are other fruits 
which can be made to take their place and 
at less price. Apricots are about 50 per 
cent, cheaper at present and form a satis¬ 
factory substitute. There are no quota¬ 
tions on any dried peaches excepting Cali- 
fornias. All dried and evaporated fruits 
are higher than before in years. 
Mohair Prospects —Those of our friends 
interested in Angoras will be pleased to 
know that the outlook for improved prices 
is good. McNaughton’s Sons issue a cir¬ 
cular, in which they say that the latest re¬ 
port from Bradford says : “ Mohair good ; 
alpaca advanced.” This advance in alpaca 
will have a tendency to put up the value of 
mohair. Importations of Turkey mohair 
have been very light this summer as com¬ 
pared with 1889, and if the present good 
market on the other side continues, fall 
shipments of domestic- mohair will find a 
ready market in spite of the slight curtailed 
demand. There is very little raw stock in 
New York now, so that quotations are 
merely nominal, being based upon the last 
sales, viz.: Fine combing, 45 to50cents; fine 
medium combing, 40 to 45; medium comb¬ 
ing, 35 to 40; coarse combing, 28 to 35; card¬ 
ing, 14 to 16 ; burry, 10 to 15. McNaughton’s 
Sons mention fall shearing of goats as 
favored by reports from several of their 
correspondents, and urge the advisability 
of occasional fall shearing at least. As 
prices are good at the present, the time is 
favorable for experiment. 
Peaches are very scarce. Californias 
have about ceased to arrive, and the few 
coming from local Eastern points are about 
exhausted. Some fine peaches came from 
Ohio points and sold at good prices. The 
receipts of peaches have not been so small 
in many years. 
Cranberries are said to be the second 
largest crop known, but the extreme 
scarcity of most other fruits has given 
growers firm views as to prices, and cran¬ 
berries will have to be classed as luxuries 
this season. The receipts are moderate 
and of good quality, but the high price 
naturally restricts consumption, so that 
the demand is moderate. 
Apples Again.— As we have repeatedly 
stated, the apple crop is a short one. Not 
only in this country is this the case, but in 
all applegrowing countries, excepting 
France, the crop is a short one. Those so 
fortunate as to have apples should get 
good prices. The fruit should be thorough¬ 
ly graded, one (two would be better) layer 
faced on the bottom, stems down, 
all knotty, wormy fruit rejected, the 
barrel filled so full that considerable 
pressure is needed to force in the 
Head and plainly marked with the name 
of the variety on the faced end. We have 
noticed apples in market the past week 
which were so loose in the barrel that they 
had rattled around while being handled un¬ 
til they were all bruised. Snch fruit sells 
poorly. It is poor economy to pack apples 
so loosely. It does not pay either to put in 
anything but fair, sound fruit. There is a 
demand for such fruit at good prices, but 
poor fruit goes begging even with the pres¬ 
ent scarcity. All inferior fruit should be 
carefully evaporated. 
Beans have taken a jump upward influ¬ 
enced doubtless by the recent unfavorable 
weather for harvesting. As was the case 
last year, the foreign article must form an 
important source of supply. 
Eggs have advanced for strictly fresh 
owing to a scarcity of that grade. 
Bkecham’s Pills cure Sick Headache. 
LATEST WHOLESALE PEICES 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Saturday, September 27 , 1890 . 
Beans.— Marrows—New. «8 0U®$3 11>; New Mediums 
choice. $2 35 ; Pea, $2 55@2 60; Red Kidney ,$8 75; White 
KUlney. choice, $2 4 j®$ 2 30 : Foreign Mediums, $2 00£ 
$i 10 ; Green Peas, 81 U5®$1 10. 
Butter—Creamery.— Elgin, best 2Sc@—; State and 
Peunsjivaula. 17,®z3e; Western, best, 2176'a2*e : do 
prime, 1876®'W6c; do good. i 6 ®l~e ; do poor, 12®'5c ; 
w estern lin.tatl .n Creaimry, or me 15<#16c • 00 hue, 
12dl4c do po r, iu<jdic Dairy.— State, best. 21c; 
do prime, IS® 19c ; do good. 16® 17c ; do poor. 12®lie ; 
We->iern, prlu.e, I3®14c , do fair, IK® 12c; do poor, sis 
Miiu^c : do factory, best, i 2®13; do prime llia» 12 c; do 
good, S>a Sloe. 
Cheese.— Fancy White, 9J6®996c; fancy colored 9 44 ® 
99 ge; fair. 7 (a. 74 lc; light skims, 6 ® 7 !- 4 C; skims, 2 ® 
2**e.; uhio, Flat, 6 ^ ae>>*e. 
Eaos.—Near-by, fresh, 221,@23e; Canadian. 22® 
-c.; Southern, 20®21c; W estern, best, 2li*22c; Ice¬ 
house, 2Uc. 
Fruits.—Fresh.— Apples, Gravensieiu, uerbbl, 84 10 
44 S 4 50 ; Pippin, $3 00 <i*S 5U ; Blu h, 82 5<>®$4 50 ; Alex- 
anile-, $3 ou®$4 ; King. $2(8.84 50; Bal .win, $1 75is,$o 25 : 
Ure n. $3 00 84 00 Due-ess of Oldenburg, $4<®$4G1; 
common t good, 81 ,-*2 50; Lemons, per box, $5 50®$S; 
Peaches, $lo .$2 50 per basket, Watermelons. $12its30 
per 100 Musk-melons. 50c o«83 50 per bbl . Pears, Cook¬ 
ing. do, $5 0 1 $4 00; Bartlett, no, $6 <a*s, Flemish 
Beauty, ier keg, $2 b0@$2 ; Seek. 1, per bbl., $ 6 „#iu; 
Crauber ioi, Cape Cod, $6 UO.w*3 50 per bbl. $2 ®$2 75 
per (rate, Grapes, up river, 25®43e per basket. Dela¬ 
ware, 40® :5c per basket. Plums, 45 ®$ 1 50 per basket. 
Quinces, $3<a$5 per bbl. 
Domestic Driku— Apples—Evaporated, old, 10®!3e. ; 
do choice, 1839. 14®15o; prime, 12®13<*c; sliced, 1539. 
7>4<&10c; do old, S!*<® 394 e; Chopped. 4®4‘4c, Cores and 
skins, 194<®2e. Cherries, new, 80®31c; do, old. 8 ®loc. 
Raspberries, 23®32e, Blackberries, S,a,9e; Huckle¬ 
berries, new, 8®10c ; Plums, new. 10<®12c: Peaches, 
California peeled, 30i»33c; do unpeeled. 2H®23c. South¬ 
ern unpeeled, 674®Ic ; Apricots, California, I 9 ® 2 lc. 
Game.— English suipe, per do*.. $1 75@$2 ; Large yel¬ 
low 1 g su pe p rdoz. $ 2 i*$J 25; Goldm piov. r, prime, 
p.r doz., *t 75*$2 : ora-s clover western prime p-r 
doz.. $i®$l 21 ; sand snipe, per doz , 30c: Dowblros, 
We.tern per doz.. $3 5 ih ®»4 Cjnew ant Marliu, per 
doz., 8150; Par ridges, State per pair, *t oua.*, ad; 
do Western, p r pa r. 8 luctl 50, Grouse, Western, per 
pair, 30®90c ; Woodcock, per pair, »l<®$t 26. 
Hay and Straw.— Timothy, best, 60®70c; do good, 
50®55o; do medium, 40o®50; Clover, mixed, 30®4tc; 
snipping, 30s*35c. Straw— No 1 rye, 75®SUC.; short rye, 
40®50c, oat and wheat, S0®35e. 
Honey —In one-pound boxes. White Clover ll@12c; 
Buckwheat, 10 ® 11c; Beeswax 22@23c. 
Hops.—S tate, ’90 crop, 42®46c; do, prime and choice, 
80(a33c7c; do good, 23 <i, 99c do -omnion, 25®26c; do 1 n88, 
f ood ani prime. 20 - 24c; do do. common, 17®19c; 
aclfic Coast, 1339 crops, 25@32c; do, 1890 crop, 38®40c. 
Nuts.—P eanuts are string. Fancy, hand-picked, 
quoted at 10c, and farmers’ grades at9@97,c; Pecans, 
ll® 12 c. 
Poultry.— Dressed— Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 14® 
15c; Fowls western, choice, 13a’.4o; do common to, 
good, 12@13c; Ducks spring, good. 12®16; Squab; 
white, per dozen, *2 75®83 50; do dark, do. 82 50: 
Chickens, spring, Philadelphia. 16@19e.; Western, 10 
<314o; Fowls, near by, 14c. 
Poultry—Live.— Chickens—Spring, per lb, ll®l3c; 
Fowl* near-by, per lb, 18®l4c, do Weatern, per lb, 
13® 14c; roosters, per lb, 7® 8 c; Turkeys, per lb, 10 3 
13c; Ducks, Wes cern, per pair, 50®75c ; Geese, West¬ 
ern, per pair, $1 25®$1 40. 
Vegetables.— Potatoes — Long Island, per bbl. 
82 15®$2 25 : Jersey, per do., $1 65®82 Oh; West¬ 
ern New York, do., $1 75®$2 00 , Sweets, do, $175 
@82 50. Onions - Western New York $2 50@$2 75. ron- 
neotlcut Red,do, $2 50 do White, do, *250ai$3 00; West¬ 
ern, $2 25®*2 50; Jersey, do, 82 25®$2 75; Cabbage, L. 
I., per 100, $J25@$8. Corn, per 100, 50c®$l 50; Toma¬ 
toes, per crate, 3i@65c.; Cucumbers per 1,000, 81 25 
$’.75c; Squash. Der bbl., 75c(%$l OU; Turnips, per bbl. 
$1®81 25 . Egg Plant, per bbl., 75 c.®$i ; Lima Beans, 
per bag, 81 00®$l 50 , Celery, per doz., 75c ®$L. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT.—The bulk of the news received was of a 
bearish tenor, and at one time the market ruled a 
trifle lower, but final figures showed a slight advance. 
The weather conditions continued favorable, and 
there were full arrivals at Minneapolis, with prospects 
of a further Increase in the near future, all of which 
contributed to the heaviness. A prominent Western 
operator was reported as being a seller here i and this, 
too, ha l a weakening influence. The rise In corn 
however (based on the Cincinnati Price Current’s 
estimates of the crop), prompted a little covering of 
" shorts ” and this tended to strengthen the situation. 
Sales—Ungraded Winter Ken $ 0094® 102>4; No. 2 
Re’, *1 o296 - $ i'276 afloat; do In elevator, quoted 
$1 0076®*1 u1; No. i Hard Spring nominal, si K<^; 
No. 2 September, SI 0-94®Sl U96: do ictober, $1 0216 ; 
do December. $1 03lt®$l 041*: do January, *1 0494® 
81 05*; d- May, $1 0794 t$( 0876. KYK.-Dull and 
rather easier on Western. Western. In ooailoads. 
quoted unchanged in price and quiet. CoR '•.—Ruled 
quite strong and closed with a general advance all 
a-ound. The Cincinnati Price Current was quoted 
as estlmatl g the crop at 1,565,0 jOJOU bushels (or 543, 
000 00 i bushels le-s than last year), and reckoning the 
surplus in farm-rs’ hands at 18 per cent. Receipts 
were small, and this, too, helped the rise. Cables 
were t* 94d- lower, an I the weatner West generally 
favorable, but they nad no material effect, sales- 
Ungra ted Mtxe i and White. >5“-4"o5794c; No. 2 Mixed, 
65!4®55t4c elevator. 554$c 56c afloat; No. 2 Septem¬ 
ber, 54J6 4 5516c ; ro O tuber, 5456 • 5518 c; do November, 
5456®55>6c; do December, M96®‘596c: do January, 
5«96®54X6 c ; do May. 5576a5696c. OATS.-On the spot 
the market ruled a shade lower, with freer offerings, 
leading to a fair business. Sales—No. 3 mixed, 4:;-. 
elevator; No. 3 white, 43c elevator; No 2 mixe i, 4494c. 
elevator: 4594c delivered. No. 2 white, 4444 45c. ele¬ 
vator; 4594446c delivered: No. 1 White 48c elevator; 
No. 2 Chicago. 4594c. Ungraded mixed Western, 41® 
46Qc do white. 44 *53c.; No. 2 September, 4494c; do 
October, 43 5-l6<i44J4c : do November, 4496'3 4596c; do 
May, 4694@47c; No. 2 White October, 45>6c.; do Novem 
ber, 45J6C. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
BEEVES.—Feeling firm for good cattle. City dressed 
beef In fair demand and firm at ityibHr for Texas 
sides and 594 ®794c for very common to prime native 
eareas-es, and a few extras do sold at Sc. British 
markets unchanged at 4 t. or scant 3c. for refrige-a’ed 
beef and lo>6®n94c for Americai steers, dead weight, 
MILCH C">WS.—Very little trading, and the market 
is quoted dull. Sales during tne week have ranged 
from $22®$15 per head, but very few have excee led 
$40. 
CALVES —The demand was not very brisk, and 
with nearly 700 Westerns held over Wednesday there 
were more than butchers needed. Prices were just 
about stead v and 25iwere Ilk-ly to be carried over. 
Grassers sold at 216413c per pound, fed, yearlings and 
Wesrern calves at 3Lt«.4!6e and cominou to prime 
State veals at 5@7>6c. Cnolce Bucks County, trought 
as high as “c. Dressed calves were eas'er, and the 
cool weather fav rs shipments from the country. 
Dressed grassers sold at 4<o5!6c, country dressed v. als 
ac 8 <i.ut 8 C, city dressed at 7f®li^fec and a few choice 
selected at 12 c. 
Permission has been granted by the stockyard au- 
thorl les for th“ 'elaware. Lackawanna «ud Western 
road to land stock at the toot of West 6 < th s reet. 
For rather more thau three years, or sin e August, 
1837. the 60th street yards have been practically for- 
blden to receive stock shipped over that road. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Sheep rul“ steady with sal's 
at $4 25®R5 50 i er I'D pounds ; and wh le common and 
medium lambs were plenty aud so d at rather lower 
prices, prime lambs were Arm and in light supply. 
Reported transactions were at the range of 85 37-si«a 
$: 3776 for ordinary to choice, and cuils sold at 4®5c 
per pound. Dressed mutt n easier at 8vgi®10c; and 
dressed lamns in fair demand at 9>6 illT 4 <-‘. 
HOGS.—Trade was a little slow, espenally forheavv 
hogs, which appeared to be weak; but the g nerat 
market unchanged wiih sab sat *4 To® $5 25 per no 
pounds. Country dressed have arrived freely the 
past week, amt the marker Is quoted dull at 57 fc® 9 T 4 C 
for heavy to light, including pigs. 
Choose the Best. 
“ Freely and anhesitatingly, then, select 
what is best, and cling resolutely to it, for 
what is best is most profitable.” This is 
good advice for those who are seeking 
some efficient remedy for bodily ills. We 
think we can prove to you that the best 
remedy is the Compound Oxygen Treat¬ 
ment of Drs. Starkey & Palen. 
Below we give you some of the evidence. 
But we have more of it, hundreds of testi¬ 
monials, which we shall gladly furnish. 
Drs. Starkey & Palen:— “My wife 
thinks that your Compound Oxygen Treat¬ 
ment saved her life.” Rev. H. W. Jones, 
Monroe City, Mo., Oct. 21, 1889. 
Drs. Starkey & Palen “ I cannot ex¬ 
press the benefit I have received from your 
Compound Oxygen Treatment in one of 
the most severe cases of chronic bron¬ 
chitis.” P. J. McGowan, Penn Tan, 
Yates County, N. Y., May 13, 1889. 
Send for the 200 page book. It is free to 
you and filled with testimonials from men 
and women who have been cured by the 
Compound Oxygen Treatment. All you 
have to do is to address Drs. Starkey & 
Palen, 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa., 
or 120 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal.— Adv. 
In writing to advertisers please always 
mention The Rural. 
(ALL STEEL PRESSES] 
Add^S P.jCD0>QVO<A(&r 
5 g DEDERICK'S WORKS, ALBANY, N.Y. 
ERTEL’S VICTOR 
Shipped anywhere to oper»tc 
ONTRKH.AG«INSL fl /l- OTHER 
Purchaser to keep ohe 
DOING MOST AND BEST W0S< 
the wear on Dutton 
noioa, which die* 
figure* • ooat so 
. qulakiy. 
, (ML *Mt*il«. 
L 1 <«r SOc A 
THE IMPROVED ADJUSTABLE 
60AT COLLAR SPRING, 
Every man and boy should have 
one. They go under the CoUar and 
keep the Collar and Front of Coat in 
perfect shape, without buttoning. 
Cannot blow open. Applied and re¬ 
moved instantly. Last a lifetime. 
2. J00,000 in use. 25 cents each, or one 
dozen for $1 postpaid. BULLOCK 
C C. S. CO., S3 Court Square, Boston, 
Mass. 
ilXA-* CRE FARM FOR SALE, and 50 HOL- 
Df)U stf.in-friesian females of the Mer¬ 
cedes aud NETHERLAND Families. This Farm Is 
In Logan County, Ky.; Is rich, well-stocked and con¬ 
venient to railroad -, excellent for Tobacco, Grasses 
and Grains. Imposing residence and beautiful 
Grounds. Dairy has yearly engagements for Butter, 
and a trade in the South and West for Surplus CEtives. 
Possession given at once. 
HORTlNSE DUDLEY, Oakville, Logan Co., Ky. 
DOUBLE 
Breech-Loader 
$ 6.75. 
RIFLES S-2.00 
PISTOLS 75c 
WATCHES. CLOCKS Etc. 
All kinds cheaper than 
elsewhere. Before joa 
buy, Bend stamp for 
Catalogue. Address 
POWELL k OLESEST, 
1 HO Main Street, 
Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Ask Y°ur America* Corn HuskerS 
Dealer for the 
It saves your hands, time and 
money, because it is firm, easy and 
a perfect fit on your hand, also 
over all kinds of the most service¬ 
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to the hand. Sample peg sent on 
receipt 12c in U. S. postage stamp*. 
Kaufman bugs. Bloomiogton, in. 
Improve your home with our 1II1 I I Q A DCD 
attractive WALL r Artn 
Remarkably low prices. Enormous assortment of style*. 
Honorable treatment. We can refer to hundreds of well- 
pleased customers in every section of the U.S. Our price* 
range from excellent I, us tre papers at 6 c . a roll to elegant 
Iridescent Embossed (4 old sat 3 .>e. For 8 c. postage 
will send to any address, samples with borders to match. 
A. L. DIAMENT & CO.. 1206 Market St., Philadelphia. Pa. 
New York Trade Schools 
First &ve., 67th and 68th St., New York. 
Evening instruction in Plumbing, Bricklaying, Car 
pentry, House aui Sign Painting, Fresco Painting, 
Plastering and Blacksmith’s Work, commences Octo¬ 
ber 22, 1894. Terms moderate. 
A three months’ Day Course of instruction in Plumb¬ 
ing, will commence on December 3, terms $35; in 
House, Sign and Fresco Painting on December 3, 
terms $40; in Bricklaying and Plastering on January 
6 , 1891, terms $40; in Carpentry on January 6 , terms 
$35; in Stone Cutting on January 6 , terms $35. 
Send postal card for circular. Illustrated with photo 
engraving of scholars’ work, or call and see work 
done last season. 
A MERICAN KINDERGARTEN NORMAL SCHOOL. 
Twenty sixth year, begins September 24, at 59 
Burnet st., East Orauge. N. J . and 37 Wes'- 22nd st.. 
New York. Emily M. Coe, Principal, and Editor of 
American Kindergarten Magazine, now in tenth year. 
TIT 4 XT r T T 17T^- NXrRSERY foreman — 
> V xY. iAi JL JZj XJ An active, energetic man, 
American or German, married; strictly temperate, 
thoroughly acquainted with all branches of the 
nursery business A competent propagator of orna¬ 
mental stock and a good manager of men Apply 
with reference to THE WM. H. MOON COMPANY. 
Morrlsvllle, Bucks County, Pa. 
$50 TO $IOO A MONTH. 
For local and traveling men to sell Fruit and Orna¬ 
mental Stock, steady work all through the Fall and 
Winter Address for terms. E. B. RICHARDSON A 
CO., Nurserymen, Geneva, New York. 
}EAF’ 
w La I G 
■NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED h* 
. Peck’s INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR 
__ _ _ _ CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com- 
tnhlA. whprpnll Remedleifsll. Sold by F. HIS( OX, 
CARDS 
LATEST STYLES. 
BEST PREMIUMS, 
Obfi- COSTI.Y OUTFIT. 
Yale card co.. 
NSW HAVEN, CONN 
A ROBBER OR THIEF 
Is better than the lying scale agent who tells you 
as gospel truth that the 
Jones' $60. B Ton Wagon Scale 
is not a standard scale, and equal to any made. 
For free book aud price list, address 
Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, K.Y. 
