86o 
DEC. i3 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
erly cured, therefore not good substitute 
for grain. It seems to take farmers a lofcg 
time to learn the value of early-cut, well- 
cured hay. Hay is selling at $6 to $8 per 
ton. L. w. L. 
Grangeville, Idaho.— I planted one 
pound of the Rural New-York»r No. 2 
Potato on newly broken sod without ferti¬ 
lizer, April 18. They were frozen to the 
ground May 20, and killed by fro>-t early 
in September. Dug October 18; yield 42 
pounds, one pound being small ones; 
smooth and nice. Have planted the Rural 
wheats; expect one of the prizes next year. 
L. F. H. 
Delaware, Ont.—S easons, like crops, 
vary much; often it puzzles the farmer to 
know what to grow to bring the best re¬ 
turns. Cattle bred here principally Short¬ 
horn grades; I believe for general farm 
purposes no better kind exists. By saving 
heifers from the best milch cows, the cows 
can hold their own on the average in the 
dairy. There is a good demand for beef 
cattle and here the Short-horn excels. Corn 
an excellent crop. Small fruits good ; 
apples a total failure. My Rural New- 
Yorker No. 2 Potato turned out first-class. 
I have taken orders for seed at $2 per 
bushel. Brownell’s Winner is another fine 
sort. c. J. F. 
Stanwood, Iowa.— Oats best cash crop. 
Mine yielded 40 bushels per acre, machine 
measure; sold at 40 cents. I feed all my 
corn , the returns depend upon the price of 
fat cattle and hogs next summer. Yield, 
52 bushels, worth 40 cents. Would be best 
crop if sold. Our rotation is: Seed to clover 
with oats ; clover one or two years; three 
years corn, three oats, reseed. Would pre¬ 
fer two years corn, but our oats lodge so 
badly. The disk harrow is in general use 
in preparing ground for oats. Some pur¬ 
pose trying it in fitting corn stalk ground 
for corn. Many farmers drill their corn 
on sod ground. Shallow working culti¬ 
vators are coming into use. The disk has 
given best satisfaction. The Eagle Claw 
Cultivator is used, and a few spring tooths 
were sold and used last year. w. T. R. 
Easton, Md.—T his year potatoes and to¬ 
matoes have been our most profitable crops,' 
about the only ones that have more than 
paid the cost of raising them. Sheep have 
always paid well and the increase in the 
numbers kept this year is very marked. 
The raising of early lambs and producing 
milk for the creamery will someday be im¬ 
portant and profitable industries ; but the 
need of constant and minute personal su¬ 
pervision to make either of theses success 
will prevent their rapid growth. The 
farmer here, as elsewhere, is conservative 
and slow to make important changes; but 
the abounding faith of former years in 
wheat and corn is shaken and new crops and 
indu-tries that promise well are tried more 
readily and more universally than even a 
dozen years ago. Improved machinery of 
all kinds is in use on every farm of any 
size. No farmer thinks of doing without 
it. c. P. E. 
Throat Affections. 
Those who overtax the voice in singing 
or public speaking will find “ Brown” 
Bronchial Troches ” exceedingly useful, 
enabling them to endure more than ordi¬ 
nary exertion with comparative ease, while 
they render articulation clear. For Throat 
Diseases and Coughs they are a simple yet 
effective remedy. Containing nothing in¬ 
jurious, they may be used as often as re¬ 
quired, and will not disorder the stomach 
like cough syrups and balsams. For 40 
years they have been recommended by 
physicians, and widely used, being known 
all over the world as one of the few staple 
cough remedies. Sold only in boxes.— 
— Adv. 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
Large quantities of new crop sugar are 
coming forward. 
C-inadian collectors of customs will here¬ 
after be required to levy duty on seeds 
coming through the mails. 
The Cuban sugar crop promises to be a 
heavy one, while tobacco has been badly 
injured by drought in some districts and by 
heavy rains in others. 
The repacking of good quality bag ship¬ 
ped raisins in one pound cartons is a re¬ 
cent industry in this city. This handy 
package, originally from the Pacific, is pop¬ 
ular with most grocers. 
The Illinois State Board of Agriculture 
has issued a bulletin calling attention to 
the recent discovery of the Hessian fly in 
winter wheat. The operations of this des¬ 
tructive Insect have only been noticed 
within the last few days, but reports are 
coming from every winter wheat county 
that it prevails to an alarming extent. 
Recently a number of Eastern tobacco 
buyers arrived in Janesville, Wisconsin, 
and announced their intention to buy up 
all the marketable tobacco in the county. 
This aroused the local dealers and a big 
boom resulted. 
The Market Record estimates the stock 
of wheat in country elevators of Minnesota 
and the two Dakotas at 8,686,000 bushels. 
This makes the aggregate stocks in the 
three States 18,220 623 bushels, or 404,420 
bushels less than last week. 
A new branch of stock raising has been 
entered upon in Sussex County, N. J. It 
is that of buffalo raising. A bull and five 
cows have been purchased, and will soon 
be grazing on the 6,000 or 7,000 acres which 
constitute the estate of the purchaser. 
The Deputy Collector of Customs at 
Vanceborough, Me., collected over $200 
duty on an importation of geese, which he 
classified as poultry, subject to three cents 
a pound duty. The importer has appealed 
to Washington, claiming that the geese 
were water fowls and entitled to free entry. 
Bulletins from the Illinois State Board 
of Agriculture based upon the reports of 
the regular correspondents of the depart 
ment, under date of December 1, announce 
that the average yield of corn per acre in 
the State is about26 bushels, and the area 
planted for the year 1890, as returned by 
the assessors, is 6,150,000 acres. 
November’s California raisin trade did 
not reach its usual proportions. Supplies 
were large and the weather warm, while 
close money mjpst of the month caused the 
restriction. Besides, the Eastern States 
which formerly drew so freely upon New 
York’s receipts had direct consignments in 
freer volume. Londons are quoted down 
to $2.25 to $2 50; three crown at $1.90 to $2, 
the latter an extreme. 
The projectors of the American Stallion 
Show talk thus about the prospects for 
their business : ‘‘The demand for stallions 
of improved breeding and individual excel¬ 
lence of the various breeds of horses largely 
exceeds the present supply, and the develop¬ 
ment of the commercial industries and the 
rapid extension of the vast farming inter¬ 
ests of this country will make a correspond¬ 
ing increase in the future demand for good 
horses.” 
The first full cargo of wheat for the sea¬ 
son from Baltimore for Great Britain left 
there last week,and consisted of 85,000 bush¬ 
els. This is the beginning of the large grain 
shipments from that portduring the winter 
months. There is now a large quantity of 
grain in the elevators and other vessels are 
expected shortly on grain charters. The 
export business from that city is expected 
to be as good this winter as heretofore, and 
the merchants are prepared to handle all 
the grain they can get. 
In connection with the weak market and 
lower prices for hops it is claimed that the 
sale of hop extract, which was made from 
hops purchased a year or two ago at $1 to 
$2 per bale, and sold to brewers at this 
time, is having considerable to do with 
forcing the market to the present figure. 
It is said that extract equal to at least 
10,000 bales of hops has already been sold. 
If this is the case some one besides the 
growers is being benefited by this operation 
and at the same time is depreciating the 
present year’s crop. 
BKiiCHAM’s Pills cure Sick llouduche. 
LATEST WHOLESALE PRICES 
-OF- 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Monday, December 8, 1890. 
Beans.—S upplies have been mere plentiful, wants 
more modcraie, consequently prices are lower. As 
prices have been extremely high of late, ltwas not to 
be expt-cicd that they would be susialm-d undir 
heavy rcciipts, m l her Is it to be expected that they 
will go much lower Many of the receipts are so 
spotted and dis olored from tbo ralus during harvest 
that they will not bring outside figures. 
Marrows-New, $SIflaAS 15; New Mediums choice, 
*2 80; Pea, 82 30; Red Kidney, 83 40#$3 45 White 
Kidney, choice, $2 4n®$2 50 ■ Foreign Mediums 91 75 a 
82 20; do Marrow, $'! 70 82 <K); Green Peas. 81 05®$’ 10. 
Butter.— There has been an advance all along the 
line on b. st grades Elgin creamery has rea-'hed 30 
cents, one cent higher than at this time last year. 
There has been no td ranee In lower grades The 
reason for K Is is that while ilii re Is a demand for a 
cert.ln an ount of this class of butter, the quantity 
of held stock is quite la go and sorv s to in. et this 
demand Toe supply is large and the feeling dull for 
everything under prime. 
Creamery.— Elgin, best 29W8 ( 'c: State and Penn 
sylvanla, 2J329e; W'-stern b-st 2834W23C; do primo, 
26@27do gool 2t«i25'; do poor 20322c: West¬ 
ern Imitati n Cream ry, rr mo. 22«25c- do fine, 
18 220c do po r, ISS 15c. Dairy. State, best. 25@26c; 
do prime, 22®23c: do good 19®2'c- do pro-. I4«.18c ; 
Western, prime. 19o 21c do fa'r, I8»l5c ; do peer 11 
@' 2 c-do factory, best, 20 e 22 . do prime 16@l8c;do 
good. 10213c. 
Cheese shows little change though there has beeu a 
slight advance la fancy. Tho supply of cheese is 
thought to be light and holders are t opetul. 
Fancy, Sept..994® e.llne 9 t 4 'a 994 '\ guod, S@ 8 m; fair, 
7®7-?4c; light skims, 69s® 094 c; skims, 2®2‘-$c.; Ohio 
Flat, 694*&9c. 
Egos have advanced const terably under Increased 
deman ■’s for the holiday trade and light offerings of 
strctlv fresh Tne Litt-r are In n osi demand but in 
their absence insufficient quantity to supply the call, 
limed Ice-house and held eggs aie taken more freely. 
The next few weeks are likely to give the best market. 
Nearby fresi. 80®3Io . cauadlau.—<a~c: Southern, 
23224c: We>tern best 29 39c; Ice house. 20®24c; 
Limed, 2!94022Hc ; Fall packed, 216 27c. 
Fruits.— Apples are In light rccelct. and. though 
the demand is tnodtraie. pr ces are well sustaiuei. 
In case of one or two varieties there has been a slight 
advance. Grapes have anvanc d unler decreased 
receipts. The supply of imported and California 
grapes is quite large, but th y do not hiurle-the sale 
of large quantities of Ca-awbas and Concords to 
those who prefer the latt- r C'ranberrl s have ad¬ 
vanced slightly ag in and stocks are firmly held 
under moderate arrivals and eniand*. Florida 
oranges are a trifle lower. Again wo advise our 
friends not to make the mistake of last year and flood 
the market early will e the demand Is small and the 
fruit insufficiently ripened. It will not pay. 
Apples—N Spy $8 *84 51; Snow, *3 50(285 CO; King. 
84 00(28510, Bal win. $2 50®$! 50- Gre n. 83 23 85 50; 
Ben Davts, 83 50a.$4 fO coni" ou t good, $1 00 *3 25 ; 
Lemons, per box. $3 00**5 <’0 Pears, Cooking per 
bb!, $i 00'-'$f> 00. Seek-1 per keg, 84 - 85; Anjou, do, 
f2 25&$3 00 ; Duchess, per bbl., $5a 86 ; Sbel on per 
keg *30*4- Grapher ie*. Cape Cod. *1'1*$!2 per 
bbl. (3 1)0(283 75 pji irate do Jersey *2 75 83 25 per 
crate ; Grapes. Cone rd, 18® S‘c per basket. Catawba, 
18. 35c per basket. Flor.da Oranges, $225@$3 25 per 
box. 
Dried Fruits show little r hange except for rasp¬ 
berries and huckleberries, which are slightly lower. 
The trade In all small fruits is very light. Few 
peaches in mark»t ex-ept from California, which 
Stale also furnishes very line apricots, plums and 
grapes. 
Domestic Dried- Apples—Evaporated good to fancy 
1834®:6c; poor, 12 ® 12t$c ; coarse cut, 854<*9c; sliced, 
8 ®Uc ; do old. 39 t®S 94 c: Chopped, 4 «i 4 t 4 C, Coresand 
skins. 4'a4'4c. Cherries, new. ,9®3hc; do. old, 8 ©loc. 
Raspberries 27 3 3'c. Blackberries, 829 c; Huekle- 
berrifs. new, 18® 19c; Hums. new. 10t212e: Peaches, 
Callforr la preled. 3d®S3c; do unpieled. 16219c. South¬ 
ern unpeeled, 694 27c ; Apiteots, California, 17®2ic; 
Plums, Cal., 5 n lYo. 
G mk—W nail are in rroterate supply- and extra 
fine bir s m ght exceed quot .lions. Partridges are 
not pi litiful Tbere are few snipe, plover or wood¬ 
cock and quota'ions ar» nominal. Rabbits arc in 
good supply and are barely steady. 
Quai , prime, per doz, si 50; Eng'ish snipe, 
fresh, per d it. Si *5®$; 50; Gold n piov r. prin e, 
p r doz., si 25' 81 50. Rind snipe, per doz 2l'@25e; 
Par ridges, Slate p-r pair. 8U:0«8 EU: do West rn, 
p r pa r. 75c(«*l <0 Grouse, We«tern. per pair, 80c® 
$1 15; Woodcock, per p-ir 69iu75e; Venls n. f esh sad¬ 
dles, per lb. Il<»’4e: do frozen, 10a'-ic Wild Ducks, 
Western, Canvass, per pair. 83 0 ®f 5 50 ; do, do. Red¬ 
head. per pair. 8 5'i®82 25; do. do, Mallard per p ir, 10 
®75c; do, do, Teal Blue wing, per pair. JO 5Uc; do. do, 
common, per pair, ‘.0*25e; Rabbits ;cr pair, 20«80c. 
Hat. CnoLe, 7"® 75c, llnioiny No. 1 652.70c; do No. 
2, 50®60c shipping, 40245c; Clover Mixed. 45r.50c. 
Straw—N o 1 rye, 8J»85.-.. short rye, 45,*55c, oat and 
wheat S0«40c. 
Honey —California ext acte i dull at 6^070. Comb 
honey qu’et at 6 218 for white e over In 11 > box s; 
15 @Pc for 2 lb boxes: buckwheat quoted, ' 23 lie. 
Hops The mark, t is w< ak and It is difficult to 
make sales at previous quot.tlons Buyers are slow 
to purchase unless some c nee sions are made, while 
holders seem eonfl eni of higher ngures. 
State,’9J crop, 40.« 42e; do, prime and chrlce, *82,30 
®32c. do good, 28a29c do common, 20 « 24c; do 1888, 
good aa 1 prime, 17 2')c; do do. common, 15@16c; 
Pacific Coast. 1389 cr ps. 22®30c; do, ISswcrop, 40e. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are easy. Fancy, band picked, 
quoted at 4142494 c, and farmers* grades at 82394 c; 
Pecans, '16 12c; Chestnuts, 82 0-1085 50 per bushel; 
Hickory Nuts. $1 75:2*2 15 per bushel. 
Poultry. —The supply o' live poultry ran very short 
early Iasi week ou account of large d> mauds by ihe 
Jews out "2 car-loads a.rived m two day s from the 
West In addl ion to the u-ual supply, so the irlce 
declined somewhat The mark, t Is well cleaned up 
how. ver, and trading Is brisk. Dressed poultry Is in 
good demaud if I 11 good condition. Dry packed sells 
better thau iced. 
Poultry-Live.— Chickens—Spring, per lb, 8S9c; 
Fowls near by, per lb, 8 a 9.;, do Western, per lb] 
8®9c; roosters, per lb, 5fc 6 c; Turkeys, per lb, 9 2 
10 c; Ducks, Western, per pair, 50*75c; Geese, West¬ 
ern, per pair. 81 15(281 40 
Poultry.- Drksskd—T urkeys, mixed, per lb 10® 
15c; Fowls, western, choice, 9a 10c; do common to, 
good, 7®9c; Ducks, spring, good. 10214; Squatj; 
white, per dozen, 82 50(2*2 75; do dark, do, 8150; 
Chickens, spring, Philadelphia !2®l7c.; Western, l* 
@llc: Fowls, near by. Il@l2c. 
Vegetables.— Po'ato-s have advanced In spile of 
Nova Scotia, Prince Edwards Island, hug land nud 
Sc tlund Receipts of domestic sto k have been 
moderate and there is little pr. sped of loner prices 
for s- me time to come. Onions are firm at sllgtuiy 
higher prices. Cauliflow, rs-are higher for fancy lots. 
Good J*ussla tu-nlps are scarce and a shade firmer. 
Cabbages firm and higher. 
Potatoes-Long Island, per bbl. 82 75 ®$8 00: Jersey 
per do., 81 75®>*2 62 ; State, do., $2 75 ; Maine, do.) 
82 50 $2 75 ; Magnums, per 168 lb sack, «‘2 102 
$2 75; Sweets, do, »i U 0®$3 no. Onions-Western New 
York 12 io®$2 50. Connecticut Red, 82 <5. $800 do 
White, fr4 0 i'»$.i Oh; do yel.ow »2 50(283 00 ; Western, 
$2 25(282 50; Jersey. $2 25®,$.- 75; Cabbage, L. L, per 
100, $4 01 . 1,85 00. Squash, pe' bbl , 75e<tt$l 25; Turnips, 
per bbl 85 90e. Egg Plant, per bbl.. $1 500*4 oo, Cault- 
fl wer, per bbl., 81083 50, Celery, per doz. 15c 7 '« ; 
String Beans, per crate, 82®$2 50; Cu. umbers, Fla.] 
per crate, $1 50^$3. 
GRATN MARKETS. 
WHEAT.—Reports of the Hess'an fly in different 
paits of Illinois (according to the State Board of Agri 
culture tbere) had a strengthening effect at the out 
set Interior a> rivals were compar-ttvely moderate 
There was a dull and unsettled market on spot 
closing rather weak because of Ihe late heaviness li 
options. Sales Ungraded Winter Red at 9994ca$i 0134 
No. 2 Ret quoted, *' 03 eh vator, 8' 0434 afloat: No. 
Hard spring. Nominal, $1 1254 No. 1 Nnrihern. *1 0''*4 
No. 2 De.-en bar, SI 0294'»81 03M: do January. $1 0394® 
81 0494: do February. 81 U4t4«i*1 '594: do Marcn. 8 055, 
®$111554: do May, S’ 056 $ 0694 do July. 9»9<c. RYK.- 
Had a slow demand. Western in toa loads quoted 
at 76a79c Canada, 71140721-0 State, 79 8 *e. BARLEY. 
- Quiet but Arm as a rule. Sales—No. 2 Milwaukee, 
qcot-d at 82 83c; Ung aded Canada, 77 94 ' : 90c; No. 
2 do, 89 - 9(’e; extra No 2 do. 93 9'c No. 1 Canada, 
nominal. BARLEY MALT.- Firm aud quiet CORN.— 
Was decidedly streuger and more active. There was 
considerable foreign bnydng. Cables v.ere strong 
and higher, aiul the receipis here were unusuaMy 
light, both of which had a stimulating effect Spot 
lots at one time showed arise of 2 ®/ 94 '.but the close 
was not so strong. The advance served to check . usl 
ne>s. Sales-Ungraded Mixed and White, 60@64e; 
No. 2 Mixed. 62 "64c More and elevator, rime 6 
afloat; steamer yellow 62c in elevator to a-rive; No. 2 
D'ceniber, 6194064 c; do January, 60.34 6294c do May, 
6 i '4 Piu,c. O\TS.-Continued light arrivals had a 
stimulating effect hut most of the Frmness was at¬ 
tributed 10 >he rise in corn. Spot lots advanced t«® 
le and there was ralher more life to the trading. 
Shies—No. 3 mixes. 49 -c elevator; No. 3 while, 5*54c 
elevator; No 2 mlx*d. 50S5i.-94c elevator; 5 05194c 
afloat; No 2 white, 5254®52 hc elevator. 5354c afloat; 
No. 1 While, sic .levator: No. 2 Chicago. 5!<?5 9*c, 
Ungraded mixed Western, 48@"? c do white, 52-»5234c; 
No. 2 December, 5094C; do January. *034«5 J4c do 
May, 5I94 -7 524gc; No. *2 White December, 52y»c; do 
Jauuary, 53J4§53i*c: do May, E43yc. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
BEEVES. -The market declined Tc on me Hum to 
good steers. The range for ordinary to choice was 
from $4 to 85 16 and ' extra steer sold at *5 25. Stags 
and oxen brought 82 80®$4 35, and some State rows 
and trash sold at low figure®. Cable advices to date 
report a steady, firm market at L< ndon and Liver¬ 
pool, with refrigerated beef selling at 4'4d. or about 
834 c pee lb, aud Ame lean steers at 5V4®694t. or 11® 
1234c, estimated dressed weight,sinking thcoffal.and 
tons are bringing 6>4d, or 13c. City dieased beef ac¬ 
tive and firm at 60794 c per lb. 
MTLCH COWS.— Very 11* tie trading. Nominally 
steady at $2.5@$50 per head- 
CALVES - Steady for all grades and all sold at 
82 25 S '40 per 100 pounds for grassers: $33*8 25 for 
Westerns with a few selected light calves bringing 
$3 75 • and poorest to best Veals ranged In prloe from 
5 to 7J4c per pound. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS —The market ruled dull. 
Common to choice Sheep sold at Sl’JS 75 por 160 
pounds: and medium to choice 1 nirbs at $6@*6 75, 
Dressed Mutton In moderate demand at 7y$'' 994 c ; 
and Dressed Lambs had a fair inquiry in themorning 
at 9 - me (pxt r a carcasses bringing In some cases 1194 c). 
HOGS.—Nominally steady at 8323® S4 peritO pounds. 
BOSTON MARKETS. 
The str’ngeney In the mon-y market curtails trade. 
Prices are largely In buyers’ favor, if the buyers 
bad the mo>'e.v to avail themselves of the advantage. 
Apples sell for from 8 .59 to 83 50 f r mixed lots, up 
to $5 for fine Kings and Fameuse. Beans are lowor. 
Small hand-picked pea, $>.50 to 82 60 • large ma row 
pea, *2 25 to 82.55; choice mediums. 82.25 to *2 85 ; yel¬ 
low eyes, $3.40 t;> $!.'(i, red kicneys. 8-3 50 to $3.-0; 
Lima, S'* c nts to 6 cents per lb Fresh nu ais are 
higher. Butter has advanced to 37 -29 cents for best 
New England creamery; best Western. 23 rents to 27 
cents; fine dairy sections, 23 cents to 2' cents; long 
dairies, 18 cents to 25 cell's. Cheese ranges from 9 
cents to lOcnts for fan"y to choice. v earby ancy 
fresh eggs range from 33 cents to 40 cents, while other 
stock tapers down to 25. 26 aud 80 cents, according to 
qushtv Limed and Ice-house are 20cents to 24 cents. 
The grain ma ket is quiet. Wp quote; r orn-High 
mixed, 60 cents; steamer yellow, 6*94 c. nts to 6* cents; 
steamer mixed, M 94 rents to 66 corns: no grade, eo' 
cents to 64 cents for good, with off lots as to quality. 
Oa's—No. 1 white aud faucy. 56 cents to 57 ce ts ; 
clipped, 5594 cents 10 87 cents No 2 whit-, 5494 cents to 
55 cents; No. 8 white. 53 cents to 55 cents; low grade, 
40 cents to *1 ecu s Hay Is dull and the receipts are 
large. Uholca prime hay, 81 to *16; good, $12 to $14; 
fuir to good, $10 to «11 East swale, 810; rye straw, 
choice, $17 to $19.56; oat straw. S7 to $ 0. Poultry is 
quiet, the arrivals being mostly from the West Tur¬ 
keys 12 cents to 16 cents; chickens, 1.3 cents to 14 cents; 
fowls 10 cents to 12 cents; ducks, 10 cents 10 14 cents. 
Potatoes are higher, the weather being unfavorable 
for shippers. Maine Hebrous, 85 ^ents to 90 cents, 
Maine Rose 80 cents to 95 cents; New Hampshire and 
Vermont Rose aid Hebrous and New Vork and Ver- 
mo"t Burbmks. 78 rents aud 8>cen s Prince Edward 
IslandChenangoes, 68 cents to 73 eems; sweet potatoes; 
8L25 to *1.50, Magnums, 8J cents to 85 ctuts. Other 
veg'tables are quiet; onions and cauliflowers going 
higher. 
Itttercnanmtis SguU-frti&ng. 
Advertisers treat all correspondents 
well if they mention The Rural New- 
Yorker. 
This Threshlug-macliiao received tao two latt 
riedals given by the New York State 
Society; and has been selected, over el] others, and l 
trated and described in that great work, “ Annlcton's Cy 
pediaof Applied Mechanics;" thus, establishing It as 
ctandnrd machine of America S*rnw-Drp«f>rv! 
Rye-Thresherx, Clover-hullcrs, l %iia; 
c*jtter3j Feed-mills, FnnnlnG-mi:.'-', p 
Saw-machines; ail of tho bcsti-mmi 
lae Fearless Horse-powers aro tho r 
CCO-'Omlcrl and best Powers built for tho rum: 
. J-"-:- 3 "® cutters. Cotton gins, and general far-u 
plantation use. Tor free Cat-.l^-ues, acVrees 
- JUJiAJiD ilALDi-h, Co hiteski:!. «, y, 
