i89o 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
7i7 
Medicine not an Exact Science. 
“ This alone is certain: there is nothing 
certain.” This is especially true in medi¬ 
cine. There is no honest physician who 
will warrant a cure, or say with certainty, 
“ I can heal you.” All that he can do is to 
use the means in his power and “ spare no 
pains.” Still, if any remedy has proved 
efficacious in many cases, curing obstinate 
and chronic ailments, one is justified in 
giving encouragement and recommending 
its use. Such a remedy is Compound Oxy¬ 
gen. The result of years of labor and 
study, it has proved eminently successful, 
and is recommended, not only by patients, 
but by many physicians who use it in their 
practice, and also in their own families. 
One of our patients writes: “ I need not 
attempt to describe the state of one who 
suffers from insomnia. It is enough to say, 
I know by experience. For many months 
I did not sleep more than three or four 
hours out of the twenty-four, could not 
work, and lost forty pounds in weight. 
Now I no longer lose flesh, can work, and, 
best of all, can sleep. I not only say 
‘ blessed is the man that invented sleep, but 
blessed is the man that invented Compound 
Oxygen.’ ” 
Drs. Starkey & Palen : “ I used your 
Compound Oxygen Treatment for very 
serious trouble with my throat and lungs. 
At the end of five months I found myself 
a well man.”—W illiam Penn Nixon. 
Mr. Nixon is widely known as the editor 
of the Chicago “ Inter-Ocean.” We can 
furnish you with hundreds of testimonials. 
Write us and we will send, free, our 
brochure of 200 pages, containing abundant 
evidence, a history of Compound Oxygen, 
records of cases, and a great deal of valu¬ 
able and interesting reading. Address 
Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1529 Arch St., 
Philadelphia, Pa., or 120 Sutter St., San 
Francisco, Cal.— Adv. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
SATURDAY. October 11, 1890. 
Condensed Correspondence. 
Pocomoke City, Md. —Considerable rain 
but not until the fodder was all secured. 
Corn good. Wheat a failure iu some sec¬ 
tions, poor generally. Oats a failure. 
Truck business good, hence outlook 
brighter. s. M. c. 
East Aurora, N. Y.—Crops poor with 
the exception of nay, which was heavy. 
Oats yielded about 15 bushels per acre, aud 
are of light weight: price, 40 cents. Pota¬ 
toes main crop, yielded about 150 bushels 
per acre, but are from one half to two- 
thirds rotten, worth 75 cents and on the 
rise. Fruit complete failure, except grapes 
and pears, wuich are good. Butter, 25 
cents ; eggs, 25 cents. j. H. 
Des Moines, Iowa. —Plentiful rains late 
in August made good pastures but were 
too late to save the corn, which will not be 
a half crop in this and adjoining counties; 
the average will not be over 20 bushels per 
acre. Potatoes aud apples nearly an entire 
failure. Vegetables scarce. Grapes good. 
Early frosts destroyed all growth from the 
late rains. Another drought prevailing 
and water scarce. Water supply becoming 
a serious matter. Exhibits of stock at 
fairs good, agricultural and horticultural 
exhibits poor. Stock of all kinds low and 
feed high. Hogs begging for buyers, as 
many were raised on account of plentiful 
and cheap corn. Acreage of winter wheat 
largest for years. Timothy seed scarce and 
high. So much dry weather has killed 
nearly all Timothy meadows. T. s. w. 
Later reports of the prairie fires in North 
Dakota, mentioned last week, confirm the 
first accounts of extensive losses of build¬ 
ings, hay and stock. It is estimated that 
south of the Northern Pacific Railroad in 
the single county of Morton the loss exceeds 
$ 100 , 000 . 
The milk shippers supplying Chicago met 
on Tuesday to take action against the mid¬ 
dlemen. Two different plans were proposed 
and discussed. A committee reported that 
the best method of doing away with mid¬ 
dlemen was to form a joint-stock company. 
It was also decided to fix a certain scale of 
prices for milk, to remain in force for the 
next six mouths. 
The supporters of the Bennett law in Wis¬ 
consin, which has been made an issue in the 
coming election are said to be increasing. 
Several years ago a gentleman owning a 
game preserve near Port Jervis, N. Y., im¬ 
ported a number of wild Russian hogs for 
stocking it. Four years ago several of them 
escaped, and have since been roaming 
around the country committing great dep¬ 
redations. Numerous efforts to trap or 
shoot them had failed until the other day 
when one weighing 200 pounds was shot. 
During the week before the new tariff 
law went into effect, a Canadian shipper 
sent to Rutland, Vt., 100,000 dozen eggs 
which have since teen pickled. Several 
hundred thousand dozens had also heen 
shipped to other points during the fort¬ 
night before the law went into effect. The 
law imposes a duty of five cents per dozen. 
A broken harness caused an Indiana 
farmer’s horse to run away down a steep 
hill, inflicting severe, perhaps fatal, in¬ 
juries on the farmer and his wife. Moral 
-? 
Ohio in its State report gives 85 per cent, 
on wheat and 50 per cent, on corn. The last 
government report was 77 on wheat and 56 
on corn. Which are we to believe ? 
A World’s Fair Commissioner says the 
exhibition buildings, exclusive of annexes, 
will cover about 83 acres, as follows: Agri¬ 
cultural hall, 15 acres; horticultural hall, 
five; manufactures, 12; machinery hall, 
18; art gallery, two; electrical display, two ; 
mineral palace, five; transportation, six; 
liberal arts, five and womens’ pavilion, two 
acres. 
The committee of five of the Milk Pro¬ 
ducers’ Union, supplying this city, in their 
report, advise the formation of a stock 
company bearing the name Farmers’ Five 
States Milk Company, limited, with a 
capital stock of $500,000, in shares of $25 
each; that it shall have a board of 13 com¬ 
missioners representing the States of N. Y., 
N. J., Pa., Conn, and Mass. A majority of 
the executive committee approved the re¬ 
port and appointed a board of commission¬ 
ers to push the organization of a stock 
company._ 
Beecham’s Pills act like magic on a Weak Stomach 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
Grapes are higher. 
Choice hay remains firm. 
Egg plant is doing better. 
PEANUTS are in good demand. 
Green corn is on Its last legs. 
Buckwheat promises to be cheap. 
Fresh eggs are firm and not plentiful. 
Gravenstein Apples sell for the highest 
prices. 
Chestnuts are plentiful; likewise the 
worms. 
Poultry has taken its usual October 
tumble. 
Popcorn must be two years old, say the 
dealers. 
Cabbages are low for the quality of the 
stock offered. 
Onions are firm in price and the supply 
is not large. 
Evaporated apples have not been so 
high in years. 
Prime potatoes are not plentiful and 
prices are higher. 
Forty two cars of California fruit came 
overland last week. 
California dried peaches are the only 
ones quoted in market. 
It is estimated that the peppermint oil 
crop in Wayne County, N. Y., this year 
will be about one-quarter that of 1889, 
which was a light one. 
Sales of cheese at Utica were mostlv 
September make, prices ranging from 8 % 
to 9 }4 cents, ruling at nine cents. Little 
Falls sold at about the same prices Prices 
at other Northern N. Y. markets averaged 
about the same, though Canton sold a few 
at 9% cents. The prospects are that about 
the highest prices have been reached. 
Receivers here say that if the shippers 
of honey from California would be more 
careful concerning the packages used their 
consignments would admit of more profit¬ 
able returns. The honey is packed in 
very frail tin cases, put in a wooden box, 
and will not stand the usual mode of trans¬ 
portation, the packages breaking and the 
leakage important. 
California grapes are active and in 
good variety, with noticeable improvement 
in packing. Tokays and Muscats lead the 
general trade, while the black Moroccos al¬ 
most equal hot-house product in their 
weighty clusters. Almeria, or, locally 
known, Malaga Grapes, will begin to offer 
this week. The supplies of them, it is 
thought, will somewhat tone down rates 
for California 
Last week was the banner one for Cali¬ 
fornia peaches. Nearly 50,000 boxes were 
disposed of. There were Salways, Georgia 
Late, Strawberry and Lemon clings. 
Clings are usually rejected here, but tnis 
year they are better than no peaches, and 
their large size and handsome appearance 
will be always likely to give them a place 
on dessert tables after their extensive intro¬ 
duction this season. 
Receipts at the Custom House at Buf¬ 
falo, for the week ending October 4, aggre¬ 
gated nearly $100,000 more business than is 
usually done in a mouth. Warehouses are 
overcrowded with Canadian barley, the 
chief staple of importation. The clerks say 
they never saw anything like it before. At 
Toronto the prospect is that the barley 
market will be quiet. There are no stocks 
left iu store at any point in Canada, and it 
is not expected that the farmers will sell 
what barley remains in their hands at 
present. 
Messrs. J. C. Houghton & Co., Liver¬ 
pool, cable that American apples sold in 
their market October 6, as follows: Northern 
Spy, $4.50, Baldwins, $3.16 to$5.10. Many ar¬ 
riving are of poor quality and not sound, 
consequently difficult to sell. Messrs. James 
Lindsay & Son, Glasgow and Edinburgh, 
cable that they advise shipments of only 
good quality fruit; spotted or weak fruit 
not wanted at any price. They sold last 
week; choice Kings, as high as $8.75. choice 
Baldwins, as high as $5.10 to$5.80. Ordinary 
qualities at proportionately less prices. 
Exports last week were 10,703 barrels from 
all ports to all ports, against 16,040 barrels 
to the corresponding date last year. The 
quantity going forward may depress prices. 
The Elastic Tip Co., of Boston, Mass., 
will, until Christmas, mail you their New 
Parlor Gam'e for 75 cents. Nothing so 
pleases everybody;— A»kv. 
LATEST WHOLESALE PRICES 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Saturday, October u, 1890 . 
Beans.—M arrows—New, «S 00083 10; New Mediums 
choice, S’2 60: Pea, *2 5502 60 ; Red Kidney,83 90. White 
Kidney, choice, $2 t)@*2 50 : Foreign Mediums, 81 75® 
82 25 ; Green Peas 81 05081 10. 
Butter—Creamery.—E lgin. best, 28 ! >4c; State and 
Pennsylvania. 183'24e; Western. b"St, 22®23c: do 
prime. )9@21e; do good. do poor, 12®'5c : 
Western Imitatlin Creamery, prime 16<#18e • do fine, 
13@15c do po r, 10«llc Dairy.—S tate, best. 21c ; 
do prime, 18®20c : do good 16® 17c: do poor. 12®lfc; 
Western, prime, i3®15c ; do fair, lt@l2c ; do poor. 914 
aiOHc- do factory', best, t23)3; do prime ll@12c; do 
good, 6!4®lUc. 
Cheese.—F ancy White, 9940994c: fancy colored 994® 
9%c; fair. 714®8c; light skims, 6@794c; skims, 2® 
S^c.; Ohio, Flat, 7@9c. 
Boos.—Near-by. fresh. 22@23c; Canadian. 21® 
2114c.: Southern. IDTMOc: Western, best, 21®2il4e; Ice¬ 
house. 18@20c; Limed, 1814® 19c. 
Fbuit8.—Fresh —Apples Gravenstein, perbbl. 82 50 
®*4 50; Pippin. >3 no®*3 50 : Blu h. $3 50®84 50 : Alex¬ 
ander, $3 0u<i$4 ; King. 83@8400: Bal win, 82 00@*2 75: 
Gre* n. 8275- $3 50 Duchess of Oldenburg, *3®S4i0: 
common t good, il -• * 2 50; Lemons, per box. 85 50@88; 
Pears, Cooking do, 84 00'" $5 00; Bartlett, do, $6oi*9; 
Flemish Beauty cer keg, 82 50@83; Seck«-1. per keg, 
82 50 83 50; Anjou, d", .2 500*3 00; Cranberries, Cape 
Cod, 86 00® $8 50 per bbl. 82 @82 75 per i rate; Grapes, 
up river, 18@25c per basket. Delaware, 20040c per 
basket. Plums, 45®81 50 per basket. Quinces, $3®$6 
per bbl. 
Domestic Dried— Apples—Evaporated, old, 10@14e.; 
do choice, now. 14®i5c; prime, 12@1314c; sliced, 8® 
1014c; do old, 3V4@394c: Chopped, 4@4Mc; Cores and 
skins, 4®4!4c. Cherries, new. 29@31c; do. old. 8®1i)c. 
Raspberries, 28032c: Blackberries, 8®9c; Huckle¬ 
berries, new. I7!4®18c : Plums, new. ’Oa^c: Peaches, 
California peeled, 30®33c: do unpeeled. 20®23c. South¬ 
ern unpeeled, 6J4<J7c ; Apricots, California, I7®2tc. 
Game.— English snipe, per do*. *1 75®$2; Large yel- 
low-l»g sn pe p rdoz. *2<«.$‘2 25; Golden plovt-r prime, 
p°rdoz., *1 50a*175 Gra“s plover W est-rn prime p r 
doz.. 75c®$l; Sand snipe, per doz . 30c: Dowbir is, 
We tern per doz. 8s 50igi*4 C irlew an 1 Marlin, per 
doz., 8150; Par ridges. State p“r pair, *1U0«*125; 
do Western p r pa r. 8l®81 25. Grouse, Western, per 
pair, 5057 75c; Woodcock, per pair. 75e@8!; Venison, 
fresh saddles, per lb, 18®20c ; do frozen, 15®17c. 
Hat. Choice, 70®80c , Timothy. No. 1. 60@65c; do No. 
2 50®55c shipping, 40a45c. Straw— No. i rye, 75® 
85c.; short rye, 40@50c, oat and wheat, 40350c. 
Honey—C alifornia ext-acte 1 Arm at 84407c, with 
some lots held higher. Comb honey scarce at 17018' 
for white cover In 1 lo boxts; 15@ltc for 2-lb boxes; 
buckwheat quoted, '.2®14c. 
Hops.- State, '90 crop, 42046c; do, prime and choice, 
’89, 30® 35c, do good, 234J.29C do common, 25326c; do 1»88, 
good an > prime, 20 24c; do do, common, 17@19c; 
Pacific Coast, 1839 crops, 25332c; do, 1890 crop, 38®4Uc. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are strng. Fancy, hand-picked, 
quoted at 10c. and farmers’ grades at9099,c; Pecans, 
11® 12c; Chestnuts, $1 50@$3 50 per bushel. 
Poultry.- Dressed—^T urkeys, mixed, per lb- 12® 
15c; Fowls, western, choice, 9®'.0!4c; do common to 
good, 7®9c; Ducks, spring, good. 12®16; Squatr 
white, per dozen. *3 50084 00; do dark, do, 82 50; 
Chickens, spring, Philadelphia. 18@18c.; Western, 7 
®llo; Fowls, near by, 12c. 
Poultry—Live.—C hickens—Spring, per lb, 8@l0c 
Fowls near-by. per lb. 8J4®9t4c. do Western, per lb. 
8®9!4c; roosters, per lb, 5«6c; Turkeys, per lb, 8 4 
11 c ; Ducks, Wescern, per pair, 45®60c; Geese, West¬ 
ern, per pair, 81 25®81 40. 
Seeds. Cl ver Is higher because of the more re 
served offerings of prime with a good deal of the crop 
dama ed by rains, tales of 3uu0 bags cf the bqst 
graces to arrive at 7^®8e, Timothy showed sales of 
30o bags new, not prime, at 81 40. 
Tobacco.—S teady and moderately active. Sales, 
1834 New i- ngland Havana 16 •28c; 1881 Pennsylvania 
seed, ll@i2-s,c; 1389 Pennsylvania seed leaf, 93 , 12*40 , 
Havana, 65c@$l 15, Sumatra. $1 50 a *2 75. 
Vegetables.— Potatoes — Long Island, per bbl. 
82 35®82 50 : Jersey, per do., $1 25®82 25; West¬ 
ern New York, do., 75C0S200; Sweets, do, *175 
@82 25. Onions-Western New York #2 5u@g2 <5, Con¬ 
necticut Red,do, $2 75 do White, do, 83003*3 50; West¬ 
ern, *2 90 3i2 50; Jersey, do. *2 25@*3 CO; Cabbage, L. 
I., per 100, $2 25@*4; Tomatoes, per crate, 3 j@55c.; 
Squash, per bbl. 75c®* 1 00; Turnips, per bbl. $10*1 25 . 
EggPlant, per bbl.. *1 25®*3; Lima Beans, per bag, 
*1 75@82 25, Celery, per doz., 75c a*l. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT —Early cables came quieter, with fine 
weather in the United Kingdom, and late advices re 
ported a decline of 14 le on futures at Liverpool 
There were rum. rs of business troubles In Wall 
street, aud this served t > Intensify the weakness 
The doniesile news was generally bullish, but It aid 
not matert llv affect the situation. Clearances of 
flour were liberal, and the interior movement con¬ 
tinued small besides which, th-re weie predictions 
offurth. r rain iu tie No ttrwest. The spot market 
sym athlzed with a decline of about lc and cosed 
heavy after a dull trade, -ales—Ungraded Winter 
Kea *i 00 q>@$t 0694; No. 2 Re , quoted 81 0 194 store, 
81 0694 afloat; No. Hard Spring nominal. 31 374 No. 
2 October. SI 0414®*i 05 1 *.; 00 November, *1 0514® 
*10594; do December, Si 06 9-16@$t U3w>; do January. 
*lU7?s;do February. S 0394; do March, Si 0974; do 
April, S 0994 . RYE.—Quiet nut sieadby held, west¬ 
ern in boatloads, quoted at 7u 73c Canada 70"7i , 
to arriv -; State, 73@;5c. BARLEY. -Unchanged In 
prl e and dull. No. '2 Milwaukee quot' d Tun78c: No. 
1 Canada. 95c, and Extra No 2,90c. CORN —R-eeL.ts 
at all ports were very small Clearances were light, 
which "as a depressing factor. The ?p"t market 
rul d quiet and about steady, prices showing lb tie < r 
no change Sales Ungraied Mixed and \Y hlte, 5 ~@ 
53c; No. 2 Mixed. 5704 c store, 57He afloat; No. 2 0 to 
ber. 5 . 94 c; do November, 57H@cHc: do D. eember, 
5794®58c, do May. 58 13-16 a59W.e. OATS. - Sympathized 
wth wheat, aud closed lower all arouu 1 . Cash 
grades lose about He wl h freer offerings, while de 
maud was more moderate. Sales—No. 3 mixe 1 , -I29jc 
elevator; No. 3 white, 44 -x 4494 elevator ; No 2 mixed, 
44 Hc elevator ; No. 2 white, 46H 4194 c elevator; No. 1 
White, 45vee elevator : No. 2 Chicago 45sc Ungraded 
mixed Western, 4i@96He: do white, 44 «54c.; No. 9 Octo¬ 
ber 44Hc do November, 45- 4514 c; do December, t>94 
Cti 457 s c: do May, 48c; No. 2 White November, 46j4e ; do 
December, 47 mil 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
BEEVES.—City dressed o<ef in moderate request at 
494 ®5c for Texas sides. 6 37He for decent to prime 
native do. with Inferior selling at 5H®5Hc, and a little 
choice beef sold as high as 94 c. Private cable ad¬ 
vices coutinun to be < f aiather Hscouraging char¬ 
acter Refrigerated beef sells slowly at Sv*d, or scant 
7c per pound, and Ameilean steers are dull at Ukglle, 
estimated dead weight. 
MILCH COWS.—Market nominally steady at *22® 
*45 per head. 
CALVES.—Veals were in good demand and Arm, 
with sales at 5«iSc for Inferior to choice, aud prime 
Bucks County so'd quickly at the outside figure. A 
little bunch of selected State veals sold at >Hc. but 
this was vec outside of quotations. Grassers ruled 
dull and weak at 2@294e and Westerns were slow 
and a shade lower, with sales at 2'-4<<»3q,c for ex 
tretnes. There was only a moderate inquiry for 
dressed calves, but a slightly improved feeling for 
vials Dressed grassers sold at 4a5e, dressel West¬ 
erns at 5@7c. country dressed veals at 7@10Hc, c.tv- 
dressed at 8 alike (few selected at T2@ 12>4c). 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Sheep were without quotable 
change, but good lambs were rated a small fraction 
higher, aud the favorable weather contributed to tne 
buoyancy occasioned by the diminished supply. Com¬ 
mon to prime sheep sold at 4@5Vac per pound ; a few 
selected wethers at 5H<‘; poor to prime lambs at 574® 
67>,c; aud small lots of ehoi e States at $7@*7 15 per 
hr) pounds. The dead market was rather sluggish. 
Dressed mutton soul at 774®9c, aud even up to 9H»c iu 
rare cases; dressed lambs took a wide range, selling 
at 3®llo for inferior to chid e. 
HOGS—Market tlnu at *4 503*4 90 for State hogs, 
aud two car loads of common.Western pigs sold at 
|3 95@$4. 
Readers of The R. N.-Y. will please the 
advertisers and benefit the paper by always 
mentioning it when writing to advertisers. 
28 SIZES and STYLES 
WARRANTED eRiNmsti 
EAR CORN, SHELLED EORX. 
CORN A O ATS. BUCK¬ 
WHEAT aud RYE. 
A B0r CAN OPERATE 
and keep in order. A com¬ 
plete mill and sheller for 
less than glOO. Reduced 
Prices for Fall of 1890 
and 1891. 
HIGHEST AWARDS 
at St. Louis, Cincinnati, New Orleans and lui-Aanapoli* 
Fairs and Expositions. Send for MILLING BOOK ‘‘Nr.'* 
NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind. 
LO 
OO 
FARM MILLS 
FRENCH BUHR 
OVER. 
20,000 
NOW IN USE. 
Ask Your 
Dealer for the 
American Corn Husker! 
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¬ 
able and comfortable protection 
to the hand. Sample peg sent on 
receipt 12c in U. S. postage stamps. 
KAUFMAN BROS. Bloomington, Ill. 
improve your home with ourl II ■ I I n A DCD 
attractive WALL rArtn 
Remarkably low prices. Enormous assortment of styles. 
Honorable treatment. We can refer to hundreds of well- 
pleased customers in every section of the U. S. Our prices 
range from excellent Lustre papers at Be. a roll to elegant 
Iridescent Embossed Gold»at 35c. For 8 c.postage 
will send to any address, samples with borders to match. 
A. L. Of AMENT & CO.. 1206 Market St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 
s 
U It A MS Writing thoroughly taught 
■ • V® It I It r\ I '8 %rf by mail or personally, 
ituations procured all pupils when competent, 
end for circular. \V. ti. CHAFFEE, Oswego,N.Y 
5,%VhV,V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.*A'.V.‘m*mv 
*. M 
I TO OLD SUBSCRIBERS. | 
Your subscription will be extended 
a year from the time it expires if 
you send us 15 ten-weeks trial sub¬ 
scriptions for THE RURAL NEW- 
YORKER (or three months for THE 
AMERICAN GARDEN) at 25 cents 
each. Send these before December 1 
and you may win part of the 
♦ • 
$100.00 in Cash 
to be given away to the ten who 
send in the largest clubs of these 
trial subscriptions this month. See 
“Publisher's Desk,” page 690 , for 
particulars. 
You also get any article from our 
Premium List, or a cash commission 
in lieu of the extended subscription, 
as preferred. See page 716 . 
♦ « 
3 • 
« 
*** 
♦ • 
TUB IMPROVED ADJUSTABLE 
GOAT COLLAR SPRING, 
Every man and boy should have 
one. They go under the Collar and 
keep the Collar and Front of Coat In 
perfect shape, without buttoning. 
Cannot blow open. Applied and re¬ 
moved Instantly, fast a lifetime. 
2.100,000 In use. 25 cents each, or one 
dozen for 81 postpaid. BULLOCK 
C C. S. CO.. SS Court Square, Boston, 
Mass. 
$50 TO $IOO A MONTH. 
For local and traveling men to sell Fruit and Orna- 
rriental Stock. Steady work all through the Fall and 
Winter Address for terms. E. B. RICHARDSON & 
CO., Nurserymen. Geneva, New York. 
DEAF! 
■NESS & HEAD NOISES CUREO h* 
1 Peek’s INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR 
__ __ _ _ _ CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com- 
fartable. Saeeestfal where all Bemedleafall. Sold by F. UISCOX, 
»nly, 853 Br’dwaj, New York. Write for book of proofit FKKK. 
CARDS 
LATEST STYLES, 
BEST PREMIUMS, 
asr COSTLY OUTFIT, 
CARD CO., NEW HAVEN, CON 
A ROBBER OR THIEF 
Is better than the lying scale agent who tells you 
as gospel truth that the 
Jones' $60.5 Ton Wagon Scale 
is not a standard scale, and equal to any made. 
For free book and price list, address 
Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, N.Y. 
