i89o 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
765 
The Salivation Army. 
“Think of the doctors, now dead and 
gone, who have knit their brows over the 
sick.” Yes, and think too, of the patients, 
the Chronic cases, the “given over” ones, 
those over whom the brows were knit in 
vain. The chronic diseases exhaust the re¬ 
sources of the physician, and the strength 
of the sufferer, who, given over as a hope¬ 
less case, has only to wait for death, the 
physician being able only to palliate his 
sufferings, or give temporary relief. The 
impression is becoming general, however, 
that there is a remedy for many of these 
chronic and “ hopeless ” cases, and that it 
is the Compound Oxygen Treatment of 
Das. Starkey & Palen. But read for 
yourself what the Compound Oxyscen 
Treatment has accomplished in chronic 
cases and the testimonials from patients 
given over by the physicians. Read what 
Judge Kelley, Mrs. Livermore, and nu¬ 
merous others, have said about it. You 
will find it in our brochure, sent free, 200 
pages, a Treatise on Compound Oxygen. 
It will give you records of many, very 
many cases and cures, with testimonials. 
Of course, there are worthless Imitations, 
either under the same or different names, 
but all alike claiming to possess the proper¬ 
ties of Compound Oxygen. None genuine 
but that manufactured by Drs. Starkey & 
PALEN, 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., or 
120 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
Venison is lower. 
Quinces are scarce. 
Squashes are cheap. 
Cabbages have advanced. 
Sweet potatoes are higher. 
The cheese market is dull. 
Buckwheat Is quoted at 60 cents. 
Turnips sell for 90 cents per barrel. 
Tomatoes are nearly out of market. 
Lima beans are much higher and scarcer. 
The export trade in clover seed continues. 
Eggs of the best grades are scarce and 
higher. 
Game is quite plentiful and prices are 
somewhat lower. 
Potatoes remain firm. The supply of 
choice stock is limited. 
Pears are scarce. Choice fruit packed 
in kegs sells quickly at good prices. 
Cranberries are in good supply, of good 
quality, and sell readily at fair prices. 
Dried fruits of all kinds are firm. 
Choice grades are in good demand at strong 
prices. 
Apples are plentiful, but fine table fruit 
is in good demand and shows no decline in 
prices. 
Hay is selling slowly, especially the low 
grades. There is a good demand for a prime 
article. 
Chestnuts show a wide range of prices, 
due to the great difference in quality of the 
stock received. 
Beans remain firm and the receipts are 
light. Marrows are extremely scarce and 
prices are nominal. 
There are sections in the large winter 
wheat growing areas of Illinois where the 
Hessian fly is reported as having done con¬ 
siderable damage. 
A TELEGRAM from the West says that 
the farmers and feeders in the west¬ 
ern part of Nebraska are paying 50 cents 
per bushel for corn. 
Messrs. James Lindsay & Son, Glas¬ 
gow aud Edinburgh, cable that there is a 
good demand in their markets. Baldwins 
are selling at from $5.10 to $5 60. 
Cheese sales were reported from Utica 
at 8%, 8%, 9, 9%, 9% and 9% cents, ruling 
at 8%. From several interior markets the 
ruling price ranges about nine cents. 
Iowa reports that farmers have been sell¬ 
ing their surplus old coru quite freely dur¬ 
ing the last 20 days, owing to the high price 
they have been able to get for it at home. 
Florida oranges are quite plentiful, but 
it is evident most of them were picked too 
soon. They are too sour to be very desir¬ 
able, still those arriving sell readily at fair 
prices. 
Messrs. J. C. Houghton & Co., Liver¬ 
pool, cable that American apples sold in 
their market October 27 as follows : Bald¬ 
wins, at from $5.10 to $5.95; Golden Rus¬ 
sets, at from $5.10 to $5 35. 
Grapes continue plentiful and cheap, the 
cheapest fruit of the season, unless it be 
bananas. Concords lead in popularity. The 
demand for white grapes is limited. Ua- 
tawbas are not at their best. 
TnE largest consignment of Alnieria 
Grapes that was ever received at this port 
by any one firm, 17,157 barrels, came on the 
steamship Pocasset on Friday last and was 
sold at auction by E. L. Godsell at from $4 
to $11.50 a barrel. 
Raisins and other dried fruits from Cali¬ 
fornia have been received in quite large 
quantities recently via steamer from New 
Orleans, This seems to be a cheaper route 
than the regular overland one tor green 
fruits, though it is probably not feasible 
for the latter. 
Hops remain firm, though trading is 
moderate. The price has advanced slightly 
and it looks now as though it might reach 
the half-dollar maik. There is a steady 
export demand which gives strength to 
the market. Reports from the interior 
markets show everything quiet, and but 
limited sales being made. Hops remaining 
unsold are mostly held by those able to 
carry them for a considerable time, and are 
held for 50 cents. 
Farmers and grain growers of Missouri 
and Kansas report that the Hessian fly has 
made an attack upon early-sown wheat, 
and that the wheat sown during Septem¬ 
ber is ruined by the insect. Reports of se¬ 
vere damage come from Ottawa, Kan , and 
Lafayette, Cass and Jackson Counties, Mo. 
Reports from Southern California say 
that light rains for two weeks have been 
followed by most favorable atmosphere, 
and that the Merced farmers are busy seed¬ 
ing and harrowing, in summer fallow. 
Merced wheat, except seed wheat, has about 
all gone to tide water and most of it is 
afloat en route to Europe. 
A REPORT of the potato crop of 12 States 
given in the Farmers’ Review, gives the 
yield as one third of the product harvested 
in those States last year. The severe mid¬ 
summer drought, which followed an un¬ 
usually wet soring, proved disastrous to 
potatoes in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Mis¬ 
souri, Kentucky, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, 
Wisconsin and Dakota. In many counties 
in these States the crop was an entire fail¬ 
ure and at best the yield was very light. 
The majority of Michigan and Minnesota 
correspondents report the yield fair and 
quality average. The fact that the area 
planted to potatoes this year was about 10 
per cent, less than last year’s acreage 
should also be considered. The followiug 
is the estimate of the potato crop : 
Illinois.... 
Indiana.... 
Ohio. 
Kentucky 
Missouri .. 
Iowa.. 
Kansas ... 
Nebraska. 
Michigan.. 
w Iseonsln 
Minnesota 
Dakotas... 
Average 
in hush. 
... 21 
... 27 
... 49 
.. 88 
... 26 
... 48 
... 21 
... 27 
... 84 
... 86 
... 77 
... 43 
Total 
yield. 
2,745,1X0 
1,718,(100 
7,0.32,1)00 
1,419,000 
1,942,000 
6,921,000 
2,461,000 
i;796,1XlO 
9,514,000 
5,854,000 
4,955,04)1) 
2.65S.0C0 
Total. 42)4 44,834,(100 
The crop in other States and Territories 
will not probably exceed 73,796,000 bushels, 
making a grand total for 1890 of 122,731,000 
bushels, against the estimate for 1859 of 
233,701,000 bushels and for 1888 of 216,646,- 
000 bushels. 
Beecham’s Pills cure Sick-Headache. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday. November 1, 1890. 
The celebrated Mr. Burdett-Coutts, mem¬ 
ber of the Euglish Parliament, will act as 
one of the judges at the swell horse show 
to open in this city November 10. 
The twenty first annual convention of 
the International Bee Association met in 
Keokuk, la., Wednesday, delegates being 
present from all parts of the United States 
and Canada. 
A report that the Mexican Government 
had placed an import duty on cattle from 
this country in retaliation for the McKin¬ 
ley Bill is discredited by the authorities at 
Washington. 
It is again confidently reported that West¬ 
ern cattlemen have almost accomplished 
the long rumored association to control the 
market for their stock and get out of the 
clutches of middlemen and speculators. 
Pitcher & Manda, of the. United States 
Nurseries, Short Hills, N. J., will hold a 
flower show at Madison Square Garden, 
this city, November 24 to 30. Chrysan¬ 
themums, orchids, palms, foliage and flow¬ 
ering plants will be exhibited. 
Gen. Cassius M. Clay, our respected 
correspondent, celebrated his 80th birthday 
recently. The vigor and force found in his 
writings are such as we might expect in a 
man of middle age, Instead of one long past 
the allotted years of man. Long may he 
live to wield a trenchant pen I 
The Missouri State Horticultural Society 
will hold its thirty third annual meeting 
at Clinton, December 2 to 4. A large at¬ 
tendance is desired. Premiums will be 
given on fruits and flowers. A general 
report from each county is desired. Pro¬ 
grammes will be issued later.for which sug¬ 
gestions and questions are desired. L. A. 
Goodman, Secretary, Westport. 
The first prize at the Maine State Fair, 
this year, for best collection of vegetables, 
also the sweepstakes, was taken by F. J. 
Kinney, of Worcester, Mass. Mr. Kinney 
has taken six first prizes within the last 
three seasons at the New England, Bay 
State and Providence fairs, in competition 
with some of the largest vegetable growers 
in New England. Mr. Kinney’s vegetables 
during all this time have been grown 
solely on Stockbridge fertilizers, and the 
awarding of prizes has, in several instances 
where competition has been very close, been 
decided wholly on account of general fine 
quality rather than size of the exhibit. Mr. 
Kinuey hat- demonstrated, beyond a doubt, 
the value of commercial fertilizers in New 
England at least. 
Hog cholera is reported from Browns¬ 
ville, Pa., where 400 hogs being fattened at 
a distillery had died. Dr. Edward L. Car¬ 
ter, State Veterinary Surgeon, was called, 
and after a careful investigation pro¬ 
nounced the disease hog cholera of the 
very worst form. Meanwhile the rest of 
the drove—some 700--had been driven 
through the streets of Brownsville and 
shipped east, mainly to Philadelphia. It 
is said many of the hogs dropped dead on 
the streets, but were picked up and shipped 
with the living. Many animals owned by 
the farmers in that vicinity have since 
died. The mattei is now in the hands of 
the State Board of Health, but owing to 
the delay in notifying the officials it is not 
thought the diseased hogs can be traced. 
LATEST WHOLESALE PRICES 
-OF- 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Saturday, November i, i 8 go 
Brans.— Marrows—New. *325@#3 30; New Mediums 
choice. $2 40: Pea, *2 40®2 50 ; Red Kidney,$3 90. Wh Ite 
Kidney, choice, $2 40@$2 50 : Foreign Mediums, $1 75 3 
8 2 25 ; Green Peas. 81 05@$1 10. 
Butter — Creamery. —Kigln. best 25®26c: State and 
Pennsylvania. 193250; Western, b-st, 24325c do 
prime. 22@23o: do good. 19@21e : do poor, 16@’8e ; 
Western Imitation Creamery, nrlme 19 a>21c • do One, 
14316c do po r, ll@12e Dairy.- State, beat. 22@2'c(; 
do prime, 19@21c : do good 17@18c: do poo". 14316c • 
Woa'ern, prime. 15@17e : do fair, 11®13e; do poor 10 
Olio ■ do factory, best, — @— ; do prime 13@l4c; do 
good, 8 311&C. 
Chkksk.— Fancy, Sept., 994@9%c: fancy, August. 9® 
9>4e; good, fair. 7)4@8c : light skims, 6@7)$c ; 
skims, 2@3)6c.; Ohio, Flat, 7)<S®9Ke. 
Enos.—Near by, fresh, 23V4@24c : Canadian. 22)43 
23c.; Southern. 21@22e: wevern, best. 22)4®23o; Ice¬ 
house, 13@20c ; Limed, 18)4® 19c. 
Fruits.—Fresh.—A pples. Gravensteln, Derbbl. *2 50 
3*4 50; Pippin. 83 (X) 3*3 50: Blu-h. 83 Ml ®*4 50 : Alex¬ 
ander, *3 no®$4 ; King. *3®$4 50: Bal ’win, 8200@*3 50: 
Green. $3003*425 Duchess of Oldenburg, $3@*4I0: 
common t> good, *1 >4*2 75; Lemons, per box. 83 75® 
85 00; Pears, Cooking, per bbl., *4 093*5 00; Bartlett, 
per box, 83 50®*5 50: Bose cer keg, 82 50®S3 00; 
Seckel. per keg, 83 503*4 (X): Anjou, do, *2 0O® 
82 75; Duchess, per bbl., *5 , a86: Cranberries, Cape 
Cod, 86 00®88 50 per bbl.: 82 @82 75 p 3 i erate: do Jersey 
82 00® $2 25 per crate; Grapes, Concord, 18@30c per 
basket. Delaware, 12®35c per basket. Florida Oranges, 
$2@$8‘25 ^er box. Quinces, 82 »87 per bbl. 
Domestic Dried— Apples—Evaporated, good to fancy 
13t4@15)6c; poor, i2)£'»13c: coarse cut, 7)<;<38c; sliced, 
8 @tlc; do old. 3)4@S44c: Chopped. 4®4‘4c, Cores and 
skins, 4®4)tfc. Cherries, new. !9®32c;: do. old. 8 ® 10 c. 
Raspberries. 29 332c; Blackberries. 8®9c; Huckle¬ 
berries, new, 18@20:: Plums, new. 10®12c: Peaches, 
California peeled. 30®83c; do unpeeled. 18321c. South¬ 
ern unpeeled, 6’4®7c; Apricots, California, 17@2l‘c; 
Plums, Cal., 16317c. 
Game.— English snipe, per dor. 81 ?5®*1 50; Large yel- 
low-l“gsn‘pe p rdoz. 81 75- 8 -’: Golden rlov- r pritre, 
p»rdoz., *1 25a*l50 Gra e s plover Western prime p r 
doz.. 75c@81; Sand snipe, per doz . 25c: bowbiris, 
Wo-teru per doz. $3 50@*4 C irlew an 1 Marlin, per 
doz., $150; Par ridges. State per pair, *10038125; 
do Western p r pa r 90c@tl 12: Grouse, Western, per 
pair, 75c'e$l; Woodcock, per pair. 75@90c; Venison, 
fresh saddles, per lb, 12® 15c: do frozen. 13315c- Wild 
Ducks, Western, Canvass, per pair. 82 5 '®$3 00; do, 
do. Red head, per pair. $1 ; do, do, Mallard, per pair, 
60@75e: do, do. Teal Blue wing, per pair, 40@50c ; do, 
do, common, per pair, <03 55c. 
Hay. Choice, 70@75c , Timothy. No. 1, 60@65c; do No. 
2 50@55C shipping, 40345c. Straw— No. 1 rye, 80@ 
85c.; short rye, 40®50c. oat and wheat. 40345c. 
Hops.- State, ’90 crop, 45@48c; do, prime and choice, 
*89,32<&34c,dogood,28m'29cdo -ommon. 25®26c;do. 1*88, 
good anl prime, 20«22c: do do. common, 17@19c; 
Pacific Coast, 1339 crops, 25@32c; do, 1890 crop, 42343c. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are weak. Fancy, hand-picked, 
quoted at 8 )<jC. and farmers’ grades at 7c; Pecans, 
11®12c; Chestnuts. 81 50@$4 00 per bushel; Hickory 
Nuts, $1@$2 50 per bushel. 
Poultry.-Dressed— Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 12® 
15c; Fowls, western, choice. tta:2o; do common to. 
good, 9@10c': Ducks, spring, good. 12®13; Squab: 
white, per dozen, 83 50®$4 IX); do dark, do. $2 50; 
Chickens, spring, Philadelphia 13@18c.: Western, 9 
®13c: Fowls, near by. 12c. 
Poultry—Live.— Chickens—Spring, per lb, 9®lie; 
Fowls near-by, per lb. 9*#310t4c. do Western, per lb, 
9@10)4c; roosters, per lb, 521 6c; Turkeys, per lb, 93 
lie; Ducks, Western, per pair, 50365c; Geese, West¬ 
ern. per pair. $1 25®$1 50. 
Seeds. Exporters are quiet, as veiy little stock 
oners. Prices rather nominal. In a Jobbing way 
clover Is quoted at 7)£@8c timothy, *1 40*$170. 
Tobacco.—A ctive and firm. Havana higher. Sales. 
400 cases 1889 Wisconsin Havana. 9312c: do 1899 Ohio 
Seed 8 :<olOc: 150 do'8*3 S'ate Havana, private term 1 : 
140 do 1883 Pennsylvania Havana, 11)4@13; 150 do 889 
State Havana. 13 nl c; '80 do 1389 New England 
Havana 15@25c: 200 00 Sundries, 6 3'c: 1,000 bales 
Havana filler changed hards at prices ranging from 
70c -81 25; Sumatra tobacco, 350 bales at from $1 62)^ 
®$2 75, 
Vegetables. — Potatoes — Long Island, per bbl. 
$2 40@$2 75: Jersey, per do., $150@*2 4o; West¬ 
ern New York, do., $15U®*2 60; Sweets, do, *150 
@82 50. Onions -Western New York *2 50®$2 75. Con¬ 
necticut Red, $2 50«$2 75 do White. *3 503*4 50; do 
yellow. *2 75(383 ; Western, $2 <'5(3*2 50; Jersey, $2 25 
@*3 60; Cabbage, L. L, per 100. $2 25®$5 00; Squash, 
per bbl., 75c®81 25; Turnips, per bbl. S5*390e, Egg 
Plant, per bbl.. $2 50 ®84 00; Lima Beans, per bag, $1 50 
@83 , Celery, per doz., 65c@75e. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT —The weather In the United Kingdom was 
reported as wet, and this was used as a strengthening 
factor. Minneapolis wire' to the effect that flour 
E rices had been ad a need, which also helped the early 
rninoss. But Bradstreet’s figures, which made 
an 1 no-ease of 2 039,000 bushels In available stocks east 
of the Rockies fer the week, had a d- pressing In¬ 
fluence, ami caused considerable realizing. Interior 
arrivals were quite moderate, but this was offset by 
the light seaboard clearances. TDe market ruled 
Irregular and closed rather easier. Sales-Ungraded 
Winter Red at 860 ®@ 8 1 1096; No. 1 Hard Spring 
Nominal, $1 >6)4 delivered ; No. 2 Rel, quoted $1 OijS 
store. »1 034 afloat; No. 2 October. $1 0,^@$l 084s; 
do November, *1 i.S 3 *i 034*; do December, $1 084<i@ 
$11)9®: do January, $1 099g@'<l 1046;do February. $ 1104 ^ 
WS) 1144: do March, $1 U4*@$l 12 ) 4 ; do April, $1 1144 , 
do May. *1 1 4k S 12 9-16; do July. * 11 5. RYE.—Firm, 
sales—Canada to arrive, 71*4- for export. Western, 
in ooalloads. quoted at 70a74o; Canada, 70«7ic to 
arrive; State,74(376c. BARLEY.-Strong. Sales-Un- 
g aded Canada, 80m9t)c; No. 1 Milwaukee quoted SO 3 
83c; Ungraded Western. 80@9uc; Ungraded Canada, 
90c"-S ; extra No. 2 do, 9U&9.'o No. 1 Canada, 9sc@*l. 
CORN —Uul-*d irregular, as Influenced by tr e fluctua¬ 
tions In wheat. Bradstreet reports a decrease of 999 ,. 
I’OU bus 8 els tor the we- k in available stocks east of 
the Rockies. Sales—Ungraded Mixed and White, 59)4 
@ 6 >e; No. 2 Mixed. 5946<i60c store and elevator, 60 3 
61 4)e afloat, yellow, 62 • store for 1,0 X) bushels: No. 2 
O-tober, 594kc; do November. 534 ti@ 59 )kc ; do Decem¬ 
ber, 60@6o4ke; do January, 594k 60)4c; do .May. 61)4® 
6174 c. OATS.-continued on the upward turn, but the 
close was less firm, on the spot these was a rise of 
> 3 ® 4 ie. and trading was moderately active. Arrivals 
were comparatively small, which added to the early 
llrnmess. Bradstreet reports a decrease of 169.000 
bushels for the week In available stocks east of the 
ltoekies. Sales—No. 3 mixed, 48c elevator; No. 3 white, 
50*v' elevator; No. 2 mixed, 48)$@43c elevator; No. 2 
white,5.’e elevator; No. 1 White, 54^e elevator; No. 2 
Chicago. 5 )c\ Ungraded mixed Western, 46A$@50e; do 
white, 50®56c.; No. 2 October. 4844c; do November, 49c: 
do December. 50350)kc; do May. 5ITk>t52)kc; No. '*■ 
White October. 52c; do November. 52W,c; do Decem¬ 
ber. 5244@5So: do January. 5S)4e. FEED—Quote 1: lu 
lb 85'«8')kc: 60 1b 80(a85c ; 80 lb 9C»*1; 100 lb $1 10® 
$1 15; Sharps, $1 20®$1 25 ; Rye Feed Feed. 95e@$l. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
BEEVES.—Poor to good native steers sold at $3 25® 
$1 75 per lOO pounds; l'exans at $i 20&$3 30: stags and 
oxen at $2 25@$3: bulls at 81603*2 10. Cable advices 
quote British markets steady at 34kd lor refrigerated 
beef. and5)4@6d for American steers, estimated dead 
weight. 
MILCH COWS.—Receipts, 140 head. A large mpr- 
ber were cous'gned direct to suburban dealers. Mar 
ket slow aud unchanged, with poor to good cows sill¬ 
ing at *20@* 15 per head. 
CALVES.—Tie market ruled about f teady for gra-f- 
ers, but veals sold at slow prices, ami the demand 
was sluggish for all sorts of live calves. Reporte 1 
sales were at 2 )£ 32 ®c per pound for grassets, 24g c 
83-4c for mlxe.1 an I fed calves. 3c for Westerns, with a 
few selected sold at 344c, aud Common to choice veats 
ranged from 5@7)£o. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Good sheep appeared to le 
Arm and at the lower yards lambs were rated a trifle 
better, but at the uutown yards the market ruled 
weak especially for common and medium grades of 
stock. Poor to choice she-p sold at *3 -»«5 60. selected 
wethers at $5 75@$5 37)k, poorest to best lambs at $5 <4 
$6 65. 
HOGS —Market dull and 15@25e lower, with sales of 
fair to good hogs at $4 10 ( 3*1 35; an I a bunch of extra 
prime light States sold at $4 50. 
Please mention The R. N.-Y. to our adver¬ 
tisers. 
French Bur r: 
OVER 20,00 0 NOW IN USE 
Factory Established 
_ since 1851. 
28 SIZES AND STYLES 
WARRANTED 
FOR GRINDING 
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 $100. Reduced 
Prices for Fall of 1890 and 1891. 
Highest Awards 
at St. Louis, Cincinnati, New Or¬ 
leans and Indianapolis Fairs and 
Kxpositions. Milling Book 
and sample of Meal sent free. 
FLOUR MILLS BUILT 
BY CONTRACT. 
Nordyke & Marmon Company, 
QUAKER CITY 
GRINDING MILL 
CORN and COBS, 
FEED andTABLE 
MEAL. 
for all mills advertised, 
the best and return 
A.W.STRAUB & CQ.,Philada.Pa. 
Territory East of Ohio. 
CO. Springfield, 0. Ter' j- West of Pa 
Cook Your Feed and Stive Half 
the Cost with the 
Profit Farm Boiler. 
With bumping Caldron, empties 
Its kettle iu one minute. The simplest 
and best arrangement for cooking 
food for stock. Also make bnlry and 
Laundry Stoves, Water and Steam 
Jacket Kettles, Hog Scolders, Cal¬ 
drons, Etc. Send for circulars. 
D. R. SPERRY & CO., Batavia, III. 
■ ♦ * ♦ ♦ i 
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 ascents 
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. See “Publisher’s 
Desk,” page 764 , 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 764 . 
AGENTS 
and Farmer* with no experience make C2-50 an 
hour during spare time. A. D. Batks, 164 W.Rob¬ 
bins Ave., Covington, Ky., made 021 one day. 
8*1 one week. So can you. I*rool* and cata¬ 
logue free. J. E. Shepard & Go.. Cincinnati. O. 
Texas Farming and Grazing Lands. 
The Texas and Paclllc Land Grant. 
Charles J. Canda, Simeon J. Drake. William Strauss, 
Proprietors. Comprising :i.4A0.(iG7, 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 becomes due. 
For maps, circulars, and descriptions of the counties, 
write to W. H. ABRAMS, General Aoknt, 
411 Main Street, Dallas, Texas. 
(7S OOl n COCfl 00A MONTH can be made 
H> I IU y 4: working for us. Persons pre¬ 
ferred who can furnish a horse and give their whole 
t line to the business. Spore moments may be profitably 
employed also. A few vacancies In towns and cities, 
a F. JOHNSON Hi CCk, XXS Main SL. Richmond, Vo. 
DEAF! 
■ NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED by 
Peck’s INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR 
___ CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com¬ 
fortable. Successful where all Remedies fail. Sold by F. HISCOX, 
•uljj 853 tir’d way, New York. Write for book of proofs FKKJE. 
J0NESSCALES 
THE CHEAPEST, 
THE BEST.” 
ERR CRPF CATALOGUE 
rUll rilLL ADDRESS 
JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton. N.Y. 
