i89o 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
749 
American “ Nosology.” 
There can be no doubt as to the almost 
universal prevalence of Catarrh in this 
country. Even our speech has acquired a 
nasal twang. And this is not, as might be 
supposed, “The twang that spoiled the 
hymns, when Cromwell’s army sang,” but 
it is undoubtedly a catarrhal symptom. 
In most medical works at the present day 
the nose is very “prominent.” The 
“fierce Catarrhs” continue their ravages. 
But, is nothing to be done ? Is there no 
remedy 1 Let us see. 
Dus. Starkey & Palen “ After suf¬ 
fering many years with Catarrh, and try¬ 
ing many remedies, I found greatest 
relief in the use of your Compound Oxygen 
Treatment, and I highly recommend it to 
others.” Mrs. J. C. Arrington, Living¬ 
stone, Ala., March 1, 1889. 
Drs. Starkey & Palen : “ Your Com¬ 
pound Oxygen cured me of chronic Ca¬ 
tarrh. I have great faith in it for the 
throat and lungs.” T. P. DlCKERMAN, 
New Haven, Conn., March 25, 1889. 
You will find a great number of testi¬ 
monials from patients who have been 
cured of Catarrh and other diseases, in 
our treatise on Compound Oxygen, a book 
of 200 pages, giving full account of the 
discovery, nature and results of Compound 
Oxygen. It is a book well worth reading. 
The only genuine Compound Oxygen. Ad¬ 
dress Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1529 Arch 
St., Philadelphia, Pa., or 120 Sutter St., 
San Francisco, Cal.— Adv. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
SATURDAY. October 25, 1890. 
We publish below a full list of the farm¬ 
ers’ institutes to beheld during the coming 
fall and winter. A new feature and one 
that should be both profitable and inter¬ 
esting is to be an informal exhibition of 
farm products. The local committees are 
to be asked to solicit exhibits of fruit, vege¬ 
tables, flowers, new varieties of grain and 
all varieties of corn raised in the locality ; 
and also, in dairy regions, butter and 
cheese: 
PLACE. 
Westport. 
Brush con.... 
Canton. 
Antwerp. 
Lowville. 
CedarviUe. 
May Held. 
Granville. 
Sandy Hill. 
Quaker Street. 
Coblesklll_.,. 
Delhi. 
Warsaw. 
Unadllla. 
Liberty. 
Washlugtoavllle .. 
North Collins. 
Forestvllle. 
Franklin rille. 
Belmont. 
Hornellsvllle. 
Canandaigua. 
Albany... 
Rlverhead. 
Golden’s Bridge..,. 
Amenla. 
New-Faltz. 
Hudson. 
Cauastota. 
Pulaski. 
Skaneateles. 
Trumansburg. 
Dresden. 
Havana . 
Geneva. 
Livonia Station.... 
Albion. 
Batavia. 
Brock port. 
Palmyra. 
Norwich ... 
Cortland. 
Horseheads. 
Coxsackle. 
East Greenbush.... 
Fonda. 
COUNTY. 
Essex.:. 
Clinton. 
Franklin. 
St. Lawrence. 
Je Ifet son. 
Lewis. 
Oneida. 
Herkimer. 
Fulton. 
Washington. 
do. 
Schenectady. 
Schoharie. 
Delaware. 
Wyoming. 
Otsego. 
Sullivan. 
Orange . 
Erie. 
Chautauqua. 
Cattaraugus. 
Allegany. 
Steuben. 
Ontario. 
Albany. 
Suffolk. 
Westchester. 
Dutchess. 
Ulster. 
Columbia. 
Madison. 
Oswego. 
Onondaga. 
Seneca.. 
Tompkins. 
Yates. 
Schuyler. 
Ontario. 
Livingston. 
Orleans. 
Niagara. 
Genesee. 
Monroe. 
Wayne. 
Chenango. 
Cortland . 
Tioga. 
Chemuug. 
Broome. 
Greene. 
Rensselaer. 
Montgomery. 
DATE. 
Oct. 
fl 
Tf 
1 
m 
•M 
Oct. 
30—ill 
Nov. 
10-11 
Nov. 
12-13 
Nov. 
14 15 
Nov. 
17 18 
Nov. 
19 20 
Nov. 
20-21 
Nov. 
24-25 
Dec. 
1- 2 
Dec. 
8- 4 
Dec. 
5- 6 
Dec. 
8-9 
Dec. 
12 -13 
Dec. 
15—16 
Dec. 
17-18 
Dec. 
19-20 
Dec. 
2-2-23 
Jan. 
5- 6 
Jan. 
7- 8 
Jan. 
9-10 
Jan. 
12-13 
Jan. 
14-15 
Jun. 
16-17 
Jan. 
-22 
Jan. 
23-24 
Jan. 
26-27 
Jau. 
23-29 
Jan. 
30-31 
Feb. 
2-3 
Feb. 
4- 5 
Feb. 
6— 7 
Feb. 
9-10 
Feb. 
11 12 
Feb. 
13-14 
Feb. 
16-17 
Feb. 
18-19 
Feb. 
20-21 
Feb. 
23 -24 
Feb. 
25-26 
Feb. 
27-28 
Mar. 
2- 3 
Mar. 
4- 5 
Mar. 
6— 7 
Mar. 
9-10 
Mar. 
11-12 
Mar. 
13-11 
Mar. 
16-17 
Mar. 
18-19 
Mur. 
20-21 
Mar. 
23-24 
Mar. 
25—26 
South Dakota is still scourged by prairie 
fires. Hunters returned from the Moreau 
River couutry report extensive fires raging 
iu that portion of the Sioux Reservation. 
They also say that vast tracts of lignite 
coal land have commenced to burn, and 
fears are entertained that it may continue 
to spread through the coal fields of the Bad 
River District, west of Pierre. It is said 
that the habitations of several settlers on 
the Cheyenne have been completely wiped 
out by the fires. 
Thousands of tons of hay have been burned 
in the vicinity of La Crosse, Ind. 
An original package case over oleomar¬ 
garine instead of whisky is occupying the 
attention of the United States Courts. 
Secretary Rusk gives eucouraging re¬ 
ports of the progress of his special agent in 
Great Britain, relative to tne removal of 
British restrictions upon the importation 
of American live stock. 
The board of directors of the N. J. State 
Agricultural Society has decided not to de¬ 
clare a dividend this year but to expend the 
$6,U00 in the treasury on permanent im¬ 
provements on the fair grounds, chief of 
which is a “ new and elegant grand stand.” 
An apple evaporating concern has been 
removed to Belleville, Out., from Sodus 
Point, N. Y. The owners had purchased a 
large quantity of apples which could not 
be shipped before tne McKinley Bill went 
into etlect, and they will be worked up iu 
Canada. 
We spoke last week of the new regula¬ 
tions for the importation of neat cattle. 
The Department of Agriculture has desig¬ 
nated the following as import quarantine 
stations:—On the Atlantic seaboard, the 
ports of Boston, New York and Baltimore; 
on the Pacific seaboard, San Diego ; along 
the boundary between the United States 
and Mexico, Brownsville, Pa«o del Norte, 
Eagle Pass, Laredo and Nogales; and along 
the border or boundary line between the 
United States and British Columbia and 
Canada, through the custom ports in the 
collection districts of Aroostook and Ban¬ 
gor, Me.; Vermont; Buffalo Creek, Ni¬ 
agara, Cape Vincent, Champlain and Os- 
wegatchie, N. Y. ; Detroit, Port Huron and 
Superior, Mich ; Minnesota and Duluth, 
Minn., and Puget Sound, Wash. The 
order and regulations issued by the De¬ 
partment for the inspection of cattle and 
sheep for export provide that the inspection 
may be made at any of the following named 
stockyardsKansas City, Mo;, Chicago, 
Buffalo, Pittsburg, and the following ports 
of export, viz. :—Boston and Charlestown, 
Mass.; New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore 
and Norfolk, and Newport News, Va. All 
cattle shipped from any of the aforesaid 
yards must be tagged before being shipped 
to the ports of export. Cattle arriving at 
ports of export from other parts of the 
United States will be tagged at said ports. 
Condensed Correspondence. 
Lewiston, Pa.—P otato crop ruined by 
rot. Tnose left in ground no better and 
hard to dig. So wet cannot use digger. 
Y. D. s. 
Highwood, Mon.— Unfavorable season 
for farming and stock-raising. Little rain 
last year, no snow last winter and not 
enough rain this year to wet down to any 
depth have left the creeks dry and no water 
for irrigation. Those having the “right” 
to a good stream of water have realized 
handsomely. Stock is cheap and looking 
well. Sheep are bringing good prices. Oats 
are §2 per cwt.; potatoes $2 to $2.50; cabbage 
$2 to $2.50; hay $12 to $15 per ton; butter 35 
to 40 cents per pound; eggs 30 to 35 cents 
per dozen ; chickens 30 to 50 cents each. 
Notwithstanding short crops every one is 
able to pull through and tnere will be no 
suffering. O. A. P. 
Shreveport, La. — Cotton is being 
picked and is turning out much better 
than was expected. Upland crop Is irregu¬ 
lar, but the general average is good. On 
the Red River bottom the crop is liner than 
for many years, notwithstanding the over¬ 
flow. The cotton worm failed to appear. 
Now gathering second crop of vegetables. 
Am gathering tomatoes from planes which 
have been bearing continuously since the 
middle of June, and the vines are full of 
blossoms. Lettuce, beets, turnips, cab¬ 
bages in abundance. Second crop of pota¬ 
toes. Green peas from seed sown in Sep¬ 
tember. A cherry tree in bloom. Fine 
country for pears, grapes, strawberries and 
early apples ; winter apples do not succeed. 
Considerable interest in fruit and vege¬ 
table culture; the latter never falls, as 
there is always plenty of rain. Stock rais¬ 
ing is profitable. White people have rushed 
to Oklahoma, but many returned wiser 
than they went. Louisiana has a large 
area of government land subject to home¬ 
stead entry. We expect an immense con¬ 
course of farmers at our fair November 3. 
J. H. s. 
Bkkcham’s Pills cure Bilious aud Nervous Ills. 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
Cabbages are cheap. 
Fancy eggs are scarce. 
Squashes are plentiful and cheap. 
King Apples bring highest prices. 
Butter of prime quality is higher. 
Tomatoes are nearly out of market. 
Celery is of excellent quality and reas¬ 
onable in price. 
Potatoes are advancing and good ones 
are extremely scarce. 
Cranberries maintain a uniform price 
under moderate receipts. 
Turnips are in large supply and it takes 
good ones to bring $i per barrel. 
Florida oranges have made their appear¬ 
ance aud bring irom $2 to $3.25 per box. 
Onions maintain a firm figure under 
moderate receipts and limited demands. 
Sweet potatoes continue in good sup¬ 
ply and are cUeaper than white potatoes. 
Timothy seed is being exported exten¬ 
sively. Over 2,000 bags went from Baltimore 
in a single day. 
California has sent some kiln-dried 
beans to this market, but the quality is 
not satisfactory. 
Apples are in fair supply for present 
needs, but prime stock is scarce. Tne high 
price limits consumption. 
Grapes continue plentiful. Concords are 
the popular market variety. Tokays take 
the lead among the California grapes. 
Reports from Vermont are to the effect 
that early potatoes were ruined by the 
drought and yielded poorly. The late crop, 
whicn promised well, is found to be se¬ 
riously affected by rot, and digging has, in 
many cases been abandoned. 
Telegrams from Nova Scotia say that 
the United States tariff law has created a 
great boom in the shipment of potatoes to 
tne West Indies. Ten thousand barrels 
have been shipped from Kings County to 
Havana within a few days. They are shipped 
at good figures. 
California dried fruits are in good 
supply but prices are well sustained for 
most kinds. Raisins are steadily held. 
Prunes are weak, with 14 cents extreme for 
fancy down to 11>£ cents for other qualities. 
Apricots are very strong at 17J.; to 18>£ 
cents. Pitted plums are a feature and are 
quick at 10 cents. Dried grapes are at five 
cents. Unpeeled peaches are hard to sell, 
witn 16>.j cents quoted for sacks. 
Canadians are bestirring themselves to 
find markets for their products which are 
practically prohibite i from this country. 
A dispatch from London says that the first 
test consignment of Canadian eggs reached 
the London market in excellent condition. 
They will bear comparison with Normandy 
eggs. Several cases found buyers at 10s. 
per 100. The top price for the best eggs on 
the market was Us. If anything is to be 
done with this trade, this consignment 
should be followed up at once, as prices will 
be high from now until Christmas. 
Messrs. J. C. Houghton & Co., Liver¬ 
pool, cable that American apples sold in 
their market. October 20, as follows: Bald¬ 
wins, $4.37 to $5.33. Messrs. James Lind¬ 
say <fe Son, Glasgow and Edingburgh, 
cable that there is a good demand in their 
markets. Baldwins are selling at the same 
price as above, and Northern Spies at $4.12 
to $4.60. Exports from this port for the week 
ending October 18, were, to Liverpool, 6,380 
barrels; to London, 705; to Glasgow, 6,016. 
Corresponding week last year to Liver¬ 
pool, 17,030 barrels; to London, 1,099; to 
Glasgow, 12,440. The total shipments this 
season to October 20 are 74,000 barrels 
against the total to same date last year 
111,000 barrels. 
Hops seem to be doing better. Quota¬ 
tions are slightly higher and there is con¬ 
siderable export t rade. One shipment from 
Baltimore during the week comprised 1,576 
bales and there were large shipments from 
this port. Several hundred bales were re¬ 
ported sold in Jefferson and St. Lawrence 
Counties for 35 to 40 cents; sales farther 
south were reported at 40 to 41 'cents, but 
the ruling price seemed to be about 40 
cents. The Waterville Times says that 
seven large lots have been sold within the 
past few days at from 44J4 cents to 50 cents. 
Many small lots have been disposed of from 
40 cents to 42 cents within the past few 
days. There is a decidedly strong feeling 
and much more activity in the market 
than for several days. In Cooperstown 46 
and 47 cents were paid and several lots sold. 
ber, $1 03J4; do December, *1 087-I6®*l 10: do January. 
*1 0976®«1 10%; do February. 8> 10%: do March, SI 1196 
®*1 13%; do April, *11176 do May. *1 1!% * 118 ; do 
July, *1 0476®*1 0576. RYE.—In light demand, but 
steadily hold. West'rn In boatloads, quoted at 70® 
71c- Canada 70 ».7F, to arrive; State, 74@76e. BARLEY.— 
Firmer, but qu'et sales. No. 2 Milwaukee. 77c; No. J 
Milwaukee quoted 7Sc bid and 8<ic askpd ; Ungraded 
Western, 85®b9'; Ungraded Canada. 88®92c; extra 
No. 2 do, 91’9,’c No. 1 Canada. 95®97c. CORN—Ex¬ 
port demand was moderate, and there was some fall¬ 
ing off in th-» arrivals, but they had little or no In¬ 
fluence. The spot market weakened, and closed %® 
lc lower, with freer offerings. Sales—Ungra ted Mixed 
and White. V% a.r,9%e ; No. 2 Mixed, W4"5-i l <o store 
and elevator, 58% a 5816c afloat: No. ‘i O-tober. 5876c; 
do November, 5876^59760: do December, ' 97750c; do 
January, 5876c: do May. 60®60%c. OATS. - Also felt the 
depression noted In wheat and c rn. On the spot 
there was a b-eak of 76'ai%e, closing heavy, with free 
sellers. Demand was quite moderate. Sales—No. 3 
mixed, 4"%e elevator; No. 3 white, ?.5176c elevator; 
No. 2 mixed. 48%f»48V6c elevator : No. 2 white, 52 ’5276c 
elevator; No. I White, 54Qc elevator: No. 2 Chicago, 
49%-»49t6c; Ungraded mixed Western, 4fi'4(a50 C - do 
white, 50®56c.: No. 2 October, 48%c; do November, 
4376«49>4c; do December, 4tH4®50%e: do May, 51%® 
52c; No. 2 White October. 5176c ; do November, 5l%® 
53%c; do December, 52%@53c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
BEEVES.—City dressed beef slow at 476®5c for 
Texas sides. 5a6 for Colorado do, and 6<a776c for com¬ 
mon to prime native carcasses. Latest private cable 
advi'-es quote refrigerated beef steady at ?76d, or 
scant7cper pound, and American steers unchanged 
and selling at 5%®5%d, estimated dressed weight. 
CALVES.—Demand fair and prices steady, with 
gras«ers selling at 274®276c. fed and Western calves at 
2% , a5c, and common to choice veals at 576'®8c. Dressed 
calves In moderate request at 4^*5c for dressed crass- 
ers, 59676c for dressed Westerns. 8ai'c for country 
dressed veals (little calves 5@7c), and 9@l2c for city 
dressed 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—There was not much life to 
the market but prices were fairly steady and the 
limited transactions were at *3 50®«5 5rt per 100 
pounds for poor to choice sheep. *5 50.79*8 75 for com¬ 
mon to prime lambs and 14 cull sheep sold at *2. 
Dressed mutton steady at 776' i ’976c; dressei lambs 
slow at 931076c. Choice carcasses or wether mutton 
sell In a small way as high as 10c, but it Is hardly a 
quotable flgure. 
HOGS —The offerings were limited and prices were 
rated steady, with sales at *4 60-®*! 75 per 100 pounds 
(outside flgure for light State pigs). 
Itti.scfUanwus! jpMvjertisfittg. 
In writing to advertisers please always 
mention The Rural New-Yorker. 
LATEST WHOLESALE PRICES 
-OF- 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Saturday, October 25, 1890 
Bkans.—M arrows—New, 83 25®#S30; New Mediums 
choice, $2 40; Pea, *2 40®2 50; Red Kidney,*3 90; White 
Kidney, choice, *2 1>®82 50 : Foreign Mediums, |l 75® 
$2 25; Green Peas. $1 U5®$110. 
Butter—Creamery.—E lgin, best 25®2576c; State and 
Pennsylvania. 18<t25c; Wtstern. b*-st, 247z2476c: do 
prime. 21@23c; do good. 1S®20.’; do poor, 15®i7c ; 
Western Imitation Creamery, orime. 18as20c- uo flue, 
11316c: do po r, 10® 11c. DAIRY.-State, best, 21®22c|; 
do prime, 19@21c: do good. 17®!8c ; do poor. 13316c; 
Western, prime, I3®17c ; do fair, ll®!2c ; do pocr. 976 
@;o%c : do factory, best, 13®14; do prime 12®13a; do 
good, 831176c. 
Cheese.—F ancy White. 9@9%c: fancy colored. 9® 
9%c; fair. 7‘4®tsc; light skims, 6®77*c; skims, 2@ 
376c.; Ohio, Flat, 776® 9c. 
Eaas. —Near by. fresn, 2376@24c : Canadian. 2276® 
23c.; Southern. 21®22c: Western, best, 2276®28c; Ice¬ 
house, 13®20c ; Limed, 1376® 19c. 
Fruits.—Fresh.—A pples. Gravenstein, perbbl. 82 50 
®*4 50; Pippin, #3 00«*3 50: Blu'h. *3 .Mk®*4 50 : Alex¬ 
ander, $3 !»(«.$ 1; King. #3®#4 50; Bal 1 win. *2 00@*3 25 : 
Gretn. #2 75->*1 to Duchess of Oldenburg, *3®#4(0; 
common t> good, *13*250; Lemons, per box. *5 50® 
*8 50; Pears, Cooking, per bbl., *4 o:y<i#5 00; Bartlett, 
per box, *3 50u#*5 50: Bose, ter keg, *2 50@*3 00; 
Seckel. per keg, *2 50g*3 50: Anjou, do, * 2 00 ® 
S2 75; Duchess, per bbl., #53*6; Cranberries, Cape 
Cod. *6 uo. 388 50 per bbl.: *2 @82 75 pat irate: Grapes, 
up river, 19®25c per basket. Delaware, 12®35c per 
basket, Florida Oranges, *2@*3 50 ^er box. Quinces, 
#83*7 per bbl. 
Domestic Dried -Apples—Evaporated, old, 10®14e.; 
do choice, new. 14®15c; prime, 12®1376c; sliced, S@ 
lie; do old. 376®3 %c: Chopped. 4<34%c, Cores and 
skins, 4®476c. Cherries, new. <9@32c;; do, old. S®luc. 
Raspberries, 29 332c; Blackberries, 8®9c; Huckle¬ 
berries, new. 18(3.0::: Plums, new. 10@12c: Peaches, 
California peeled, 30333c: do unpeeled. 18321c. South¬ 
ern unpeeled, 6%®7c ; Apricots, California, 17®2tc. 
Game —English snipe, per do*. 8' 75@$2; Large yel - 
low-1 g sn pe p rdoz. * 2 * 3 #'25; Gold 1 -)! plover, prime, 
perdoz, il 503*175: Ura*s tlover West-rn. prime p r 
doz.. 75e®*l; Sand snipe, per doz , SOc: Dowblr is, 
We t<rn per doz.. *3 50(3*4 Cirlew an 1 Marlin, per 
doz.. *150; Par ridges. Slate, per pair, 810038:25; 
do West c rn p r pa r, *1®S1 25; eirouse, Western, per 
pair, 50 * 75c; Woodcock, per pair, 75e®*l; Veuiscn, 
fresh saddles, per lb, 13®20c; do frozen, 15® 17c. 
Hay. Choi e, 7<Vg80c , Timothy. No. 1, 60®7Cc; do No. 
2 50®55c snipping, 40345c. Straw—N o. 1 rye, 80® 
852.; short rye, 4O®50c; oat and wheat, JO 350c. 
Honey — California ext'actel firm at 6%@7c, with 
some lots held higher. Comb honey scarce at 17(313': 
for white ciover In 1 lo box:s; 15@ltc for 2-lb boxes ; 
buckwheat quoted, 123 lie. 
Hops State, ’90 crop, 43347c; do, prime and choice, 
’89, 32 - 35c, Uo good, 23 a29c do :ommon, 25 3 26c; do IsSS, 
good an 1 prime, 20< 1 22c; do do, common, 17@19c; 
Pacific Coast, 1333 crops, 25332c; do, 18J0 crop, 40342c. 
Nuts.—P eanuts are weak. Fancy, hand-picked, 
quoted at 376c. and farmers’ grades at 7kaC ; Pecans, 
ll®12e; Chestnuts. #2 00®$4 00 per bushel; Hickory- 
Nuts, *2@*2 75 per bnshel. 
Poultry. Dressed— Turkeys, mixed, per lb- 12® 
15c; Fowls, western, choice, lOdllc; do common to, 
good, 3®9c; Ducks, spring, good, 12®16; Squab: 
white, per dozen, *3 50(3*4 00; do dark, do. 82 50: 
Chickens, spring, Philadelphia. 15® 19c.; Western, 8 
®12c; Fowls, near by, I2e. 
Poultry—Live. -Chickens-Spring, per lb, 9@lle; 
Fowls near by. per lb, 976®1076c, do Western, per lb, 
976® 1076c; roosters, per lb, 5u6c: Turkeys, per lb, 9 3 
Uc; Ducks, Wescern, per pair, 50365c; Geeae, West¬ 
ern, per pair, *1 00®$1 40 
Seeds. The movement from the West is a light one 
and holders are geuerallv disposed to ask higher 
prices, which checks the export movement. No sales 
of Impo-tance have transpired, bui prices remain 
nominal at 77a®Sc for clover aud t1 tU iSl 60 for 
Timothy. 
Tobacco.—H as sold fairly at steady prices. Tae 
transactions embraced 1839 Siate Havana, i2®'4c; 
1339 New England Havana 15®45c; 1689 Pennsylvania 
Seed Leaf. *<>6'3lS; Ohio, 776® 10c: Sundries, 6*310 ; 
Havana, 61c<t*l 15; Sumatra, *1 40382 75. 
Vegetables.— Potatoes — Long Island, per bbl. 
82 40,3*2 6.5 : Jersey, per do., *1 25®g2 25; West¬ 
ern New York, do., 75e®$2l5; Sweets, do, *1 10 
@*2 25. Onions -Western New York. *2 50(3*2 75, Con¬ 
necticut Red, $2 50a*2 75 do White, *3 003*4 00; West¬ 
ern, *2 25(3*2 50; Jersey, *2 25®*3 CO; Cabbage, L. 
L, per 100, *2 25(3*3; Tomatoes, per crate, 2.®45c.; 
Squash, per bbl. 75c® $1 OU; Turnips, per bbl. $1®*1 20 , 
Egg Plant, per bbl., *1 2x3*3 5'», Lima Beans, per bag, 
*1 75®*2 25, Celery, per doz., 75ou*i. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT —On the spot there was an unsettled and 
lower market following operations, but the close w as 
steadier on rumors of exp rt buying. Millers took 
ungraded red at el Us% u *i 14. A sti amer was char¬ 
ter d tor Lisbon. v ales—Ungraded Winter Red at 
*105%(3*1 14; No. 2 Re>, quoted *107% store. *10976 
delivered; No. 1 Hard Sprlug Nominal, *1 16%; No. t 
Northern, SI 109s ; No. 2 October, *107% ; do Novem- 
FARM MILLS. 
French burr. 
OVER 20,000 NOW IN USE 
Factory Established 
since 1851. 
28 SIZES AND STYLES 
WARRANTED 
MILLS FOR GRINDING 
EAR CORN, SHELLED 
CORN, CORN and OATS, 
BUCKWHEAT and RYE. 
A BOY CAN OPERATE 
and keep in order. A complete Mill and Shel- 
ler for less than 8100. Reduced 
Prices for Fall of 1390 and 1891. 
Highest Awards 
at St. Louis, Cincinnati, New Or¬ 
leans and Iudianapolis Fair* and 
Kxpositions. Milling Book 
and sample of Meal sent free. 
FLOUR MILLS BUILT 
BY CONTRACT. 
Nordyke & Marmon Company, 'KSSus’dio. 
60 Complete Storle., IOO 
Pop 11 lur Song-. Longfellow’s 
Poems, Whittier’s Poems, 
IMekcns’ Christmas Stories, 
Mrs. Cuudle’s Curtain Lec¬ 
tures and Gulliver’s Travels. 
—All the above sent absolutely 
Free and post-paid to any one 
sending us Ten Cent, for a Three Maaths’ subscription to 
•■The People’s Home Journal,” alarge 16 page. 61 cul- 
,uun Illustrated literary and family paper, tided with every¬ 
thing to amuse, entertain and instruct the whole family. Serial 
and Short Stories, Sketches, Poems, Useful Miscellany, Fancy 
Wurk, Household, Juvenile and Humorous Departments. Serial 
- ones bv Mrs. Southworth aud Mrs. Mary J. Holmes have just 
1 ,,-eii commenced. It is the beet story paper published. We 
waut 100,000 new trial subscribers—that is why we make this 
great utter. It is the biggest ten cents' worth ever given—you 
will gel live times your money's worth. Send for this great 
offer, and if vou are not satisded we agree to return your teu 
ecus aud make you a present of all. Six subscriptions, with all 
the premiums to each, sent for 50 cents. U'e refer to the Mcr- 
, ur i e Agenciesan l to any newspaper published in New York 
IVv as to our reliabilltv. Address, F. 41. UPTON, Pub- 
INlier, 106 A- 108 Kende Street, New York. 
m M \M Dialogues, Tableaux, Speakers, for 
fw ■ n K Sehool,Club&Parlor. Best out. Oata- 
| B 9 N 1 w loguo tree. T.S. Denison. uhieago.111. 
Texas Farming and Grazing Lands. 
The Texas and Pacific Land Grant. 
Charles J. Canda, Simeon J. Drake. William Strauss, 
Proprietors. Comprising acres of Se¬ 
lected Lands situated In Forty different counties of 
Texas Is now in market. Average pr.ee of good 
farming lands about Three Dollars per acre on ten 
annual payment terms. Interest six per cent, per 
annum on each deferred payment as It wtomes clue. 
For maps, circulars, and descriptions of the counties, 
write to VV. H. ABRAMS, General Agent, 
411 Main Street. Dallas, Texas. 
P 46 D HJ| Q Large settlement of happy and 
■ H IVI O prosperous Northern people. 
Free new Circular. J. F. MANCHA, Claremont. Va. 
DEAF! 
■ NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED b.v 
Peck's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR 
CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com¬ 
fortable. Sueeesfful where all Uemedle. fail. SoldbyF. 1USCOX, 
only, 853 iir’dway, New York. Write for book of proof. FUKJC. 
S END for free Catalogue of Books of Amusements, 
Speakers. Dialogues, Gymnastics, Calisthenics, 
Fortune Tellers. Dream Books, Debates, Letter 
Writers, etc. Dick & Fitzgerald, 18 Ann St., N.Y. 
CARDS 
FINEST GOODS. LATEST STYLES. rpCT 
LOWEST PRICES. SAMPLES r n C. C. 
OLEN CARD CO.. CLINTON V1LLB. CONN. 
CARDS 
LATEST STYLES, 
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YALE CARD CO., am HAY EM, COMM. 
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, B.Y. 
