gOOD BOOKS 
POE FARMERS AND OTHERS. 
ORANGE .TUDD, 
AGRICULTURAL JtOOK PUBLISHER, 
Kate’s lip quivered and she turued quietly 
away. Charles Elwyn looked after her with an 
amused expression iu his eye and a half smile on 
his lip. 
“She’s jealous, as I live!” he muttered. 
“Jealous of Aurora Raymond and the pretty 
widow. Well, let her pout it out at her leisure 
—it will never do to encourage this sort of a 
thing.” 
If he could but have eeeu her a few moments 
afterwards, (just when he was whirling through 
the waltz with AILbs Raymond’s mid-night curls 
floating over his shoulders,) sold dug in the si¬ 
lence of her own dimly lighted room, the golden 
hair all unloosened from hair pin and jewelled 
comb, and her blue eyes looking like morning- 
glories drowned in rain. Well, perhaps it would 
have done him good, perhaps not. It. is not al¬ 
ways best- to let a man know the full extent of 
his power over that miserable little captive, his 
wife—it is astonishing how much the sex delights 
in tormenting its victim. There is one blessed 
avenue of relief always open to womankind, 
however — a good cry! No wonder that Kate 
Elwyn felt better when she wiped away the 
shower of tears and brushed back lovely rippling 
tresses from her fevered forehead. 
“What shall I do ?” Ehe murmured to herself, 
deluging her handkerchief with rose water, and 
tryiDg vaidly to cool her burning eyes; “ what 
ought I to do ? Oh, I wish I had never come away 
from home —its a judgment on me, for leaving 
my dear little babes in the hands of cold hire¬ 
lings. I was so happy before I ever thought of 
this hollow, deceitful whirlpool of fashion.” 
She hurst into fresh floods of tears, as she re¬ 
membered her husband’s last words. 
“It was cruel of him to speak in that cold, 
sneering way to me,” she sobbed. “ Have I lost 
all the spells he used to tell me I possessed ? If 
he only knew how these things hurt me, I am 
sure he would treat me in a different manner.” 
She sunk involuntarily back, as if some rude 
baud had struck her, as Miss Raymond's dear, 
melodious laugh suddenly floated up audibly 
through the closed door of her room. And then 
she set her compressed lips together, and anew 
look came into the liquid depth of her wet blue 
eyes. 
The gilded minute hand of the carved Parisian 
deck on the mantle had traveled nearly twice 
around the circlet of enameled figures before 
Kate Elwyn lifted her gaze from the hunches of 
velvet roses in the carpet. What was she pond¬ 
ering on ? 
“Sitting up, eh, Kate ? Why, I thought you 
were * tired to death,’ ” said Mr. Elwy, as he en¬ 
tered the room, and his wife laid down her book 
and welcomed him with a bright, careless smile. 
“ Yes, I've been so much interested iu that de¬ 
lightful book,” exclaimed Kate enthusiastically. 
“ I do wish I knew whether Sir Guy gets the 
property or not.” 
“ She has got over her sulks amazingly quick,” 
was the husband’s internal comment, as he kick¬ 
ed off his boots and lazily unfastened his laven¬ 
der neck-tie. __ 
“Ob, thank you, Mr. Elwyn, I’ve had such a 
charming ride.” 
And Aurora Raymond sprang lightly from the 
carriage step, one tiny gloved hand resting on 
Mr. Elwyn’s arm, the other holdintr tip the folds 
of her violet velvet mantle. He touched his hat, 
gallantly, as she tripped up the hotel steps, all 
smiles and dimples. 
“I wonder if Kate would like a turn round 
Jackson Square before dinner," he said to him¬ 
self, consulting his gold watch. “ I’ll run up 
and see—poor little thing.” 
He sprang up the stairs, two steps at a time, 
and burst into bis wife's room. 
“ Put on your bonnet, puss and we’ll ;take a 
ride,” be exclaimed. “ Hallo, she isn't here— 
what the mischief does this mean V” 
No, she was not there—neither was her blue 
velvet liat with the white ostrich plume, nor the 
magnificent Cashmere shawl that had been sent 
over from India for her wedding present just five 
years ago — and Mr. Elwyn came slowly down 
stairs again, feeling much inclined to get into a 
passion. 
“ Do you know where my wife is ?” he asked 
Mrs, Artwortk, a lady who spent one half her 
time at the hotel windows and the other half in 
catechising the servants, and who consequently 
knew all that was to he known concerning peo¬ 
ple’s out goings and in comings, generally. 
“She’s out riding in Col. Warrington’s ba¬ 
rouche—been gone ever since morning," re¬ 
turned the gossipping matron, with great 
promptitude. 
“ Out riding!” Elwyn’s brow contracted. 
“Strange—very strange,” he muttered, to 
drive out in that sort of way without so much 
as sayiug a word to me 1 I always fancied that 
Warrington a puppy, and I’m sure of it. now.” 
He went down and dismissed the equipage and 
then returned to the drawing room, as restless 
as the wandering Jew. After one or two moody 
turns across the long apartment, he sat gloomily 
down in the window recess. Even Aurora Ray¬ 
mond’s pretty lisping chatter could not interest 
him now, “Would Kate never come?” he 
thought, as he looked for the fortieth time at 
his watch. 
She came at last, just in time to run up stairs 
fora hurried dinner toilet — came smiling and 
lovely, with her hair blown about by the fresh 
wind, and her eyes sparkling raidiantly. Elwyn 
— dog in the manger that he was — could have 
knocked Col. Warrington down for the involun¬ 
tary gaze of admiration with which he looked af¬ 
ter his fair companion. 
Presently Mrs, Kate re-appeared, in a magnifi¬ 
cent dress of lustrous silver green silk, lighted 
up by the flash of emeralds at her throat, and 
frosted green mosses dropping from her hair. 
“ Why have you put on that odious green 
dress ?” asked Elwyn, catching at some slight 
pretext as an escape-valve for his ill-humor. 
“ You know how much I dislike green.” 
“ 0, well,” said Kate, nonchalantly, “you are 
From laughing lips of gray-eyed morn 
A fresher tide of life is gushing; 
About the bottom of the thorn 
The maiden bud is coyly blushing. 
I feel upon me. like a hand 
Lifting me up, the weight of Spring; 
And as the.baby leaves expand 
My spirit seems awakening. 
Hath then this mingled life of ours 
Aught of a tidal ebb and flow f 
Hath man a sympathy with flowers, 
Doth he, with them, revive and grow ? 
It may be so; for Life is Life, 
Intense or subtle, less or more; 
And wages the eternal strife 
With death and darkness, world all o’er. 
In youth we seek to carve our name 
Deep-lettered on some hearts of worth, 
And fancy we may trace the same 
Till Time restoreth earth to earth; 
Nor know that, as on living tree, 
Rough bark will overgrow onr toil, 
As surely will the world: and we 
But hail this knowledge with a smile; 
A smile, to think it ’scaped our sense. 
How like in this were hearts and trees 
So soft to court our confidence. 
So swift to hide our memories! 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS, 
•II Park Row, New York. 
Publishes aud supplies Wholesale and Retail, 
the following good Books: 
SI’ECIAL NOTICE — Any of these Books will bo 
sent Post-Paid, to any port of the country on receipt 
of the annexed price. 
American Agriculturist.per year |l 50 
Ainerlksuusuher Agriculturist (German)..per year 2 00 
Allen’s (I.. F.) Rural Architecture.each 1 50 
Alien's i R. L.i American Farm Book. 1 50 
Allen’s Diseases of Domestic Animals. 1 00 
Amerlcnn Blrd-Faneler. 30 
American Tamer's Encyclopedia.,. 0 00 
American Rose Culturlu. ... . 30 
American Weeds and Useful Plant*... i 75 
Barrels Fruit Warden... ) is 
Bernont’ii Poulterer's Companion. i 00 
Bemonl's Rabbit Fancier......... 30 
BousMnganlt’s Rural Economy. 1 50 
Bridgcmnn'? Fruit Cultivator * Manual. 73 
Rridireman's Young Gardener's Assistant. 2 JO 
Brandt's Ace of Homes (English aud German). 50 
Break’- Bobkot Flower*... 1 50 
Bulsi's Flower GaTdeti Directory.. 1 50 
Buist'sFunity Kitchen Gardener. . 1 00 
Burr's Vcgmbles ..if America .. 150 
Carpenters' and Joiners' fland Book (Holly). 60 
Chorlton's Granr-Grower's Guide. 75 
Cole's ■ ? W.) American Fruit Book. 60 
Copelands Country Ul'e. 4 50 
Cottou Hunters Manual ( turner). 1 50 
Dadd'* Modern Horse Docter. 1 50 
Dadd's (Geo. II.) American Cattle Doctor. 1 50 
Dadd’s Anatomy of the HOlen (Colored). 5 00 
Dana’s Muck Manual. . 1 50 
Dog nutl Gnu . Hooper’s>...... „ 90 
DowilUm's Ft nit* and Fruit Trees oi America. 3 00 
Eastwood on Cranberry. 75 
Elllqtt's Wc-derli Fruit Grower's Guide. 1 60 
Fins' i cltr.ve, very good (Ready in April.). 50 
French 'h Farm Drniiifige. 150 
Field'* (Thom*.* \V.) Pear Culture . 1 25 
Fish Culture... . 125 
Flint it bailee L.) on ('.raise*. 2 00 
Flint s Mill'll Com s and Dairy Farming. 2 00 
Fuller’* Grape. CAlCurlM. 1 50 
Fuller'* Strawberry CuHurlSt,. 20 
Goodulc's Principles oi Breeding... 1 00 
Gray'allow Plains Grow. 125 
Guenou on Milch Cows. 75 
Harssxthy G rape Culture, Ac. . 5 00 
Harris' Injurious InRccts, plain 13,50; colored. 4 50 
Herbert's Hints to HorseKeepors. 4 “5 
Hints to Riflemen.by Cleveland. 1 50 
Hop Culture, very good, (Ready last of March)..... 40 
Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry. 175 
Kemp'S Landscape Gardening... 2 00 
Langetroth on the Honey Bee... . 2 00 
Leuchar's How to Build Hot-hcmses. 1 50 
Linsley's t.D. C.) Morgan Homes . 1 50 
Mavhew's Hluslrntcd Horse Doctor. 3 50 
Mavbcw's Illi!Mrated Horse Management. 3 50 
McMahon's American Gardener. 2 50 
.Mile* on the Horse's foot. 75 
My Farm at Jylgewood. 2 00 
Norton's Seiontit'.c Agriculture,..... 75 
Onion Culture, v cry good.. 50 
Our Farm ot Four Acres (bound) 60c; paper. 30 
Pard t"" on Strawberry Culture... 75 
Tedder's Land Measurer. 60 
QuinUV* Masteries ol Bee-Keeping. 1 75 
Rabbit Fancier ... 30 
KamUU's Sheep Husbandry. 1 50 
Rand .it's Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry. 1 00 
Kami's Flower# for Parlor and Garden.... 3 00 
Rivers' Or (dun d Houses... 50 
Schenck* Gardener's Text-Book. 60 
Shepherd'-. Own Book... 2 25 
Skinful House wife. 75 
Smith's Landscape Gardening. 1 50 
Spencer's Education of CbHdrcn. 1 50 
Stewart's iJahU) Stable Book..... 1 50 
Ten Acres Enough.. 1 50 
Timer'* (A D.) Principles of Agriculture. 2 50 
Thomas' Fruit Cuiwrtet. 1 50 
Thompson’* Food of Animals. . 1 00 
Tobacco Cull lire, very good.. ... 25 
Todd - i,S. E.) Young Farmer's Manual. 1 50 
Vans'* Vllli* and Cottages. 3 00 
Warder'- Hedge* and Evergreens. 1 50 
Wauon'j Ami j lean Home Garden. 3 00 
Wax Flown* :AH of Making). 1 50 
Woodward'* Country Homes. 1 50 
Tounlt mill Spooner on the Horse. 1 50 
Youattainl Martin on Cuttle. 150 
Yountt on the Hog..... 100 
Youatt on Sheep.. 100 
Youmaus' Household Science. .1 75 
Youmaus' New Chemistry. 1 75 
astoniehmeut. Wbat did it mean ? She Lad al¬ 
ways been tbe humblest slave to Lis slightest 
wish or caprice *— and now sbe smiliugly set 
him at defiance. Wbat evil spirit bad possessed 
her? 
Sbe never came near him all tbe evening — 
never sought bis Approval by tbe little shy glan¬ 
ces of appeal or tbe questioning looks that bad 
been so inexpressibly dear to him. No — she 
chatted away, bewitcbingly self-reliant, tbe cen¬ 
tre of an admiring group, until Mr. Elwyn was 
ready to rush out of the room in ft transport of 
exasperation. 
“Allow me to congratulate you on your treas¬ 
ure of a wife, sir,” said Col, Warrington. “I 
have always known sbe was a beauty, but I never 
appreciated her rijitns as a wit,” 
Elwyn glared speechlessly at tbe polite Col., 
who was evidently surprised at tbe ungracious 
reception of his little compliment, 
“ Just what I might have expected,” he mut¬ 
tered to himself, plucking fiercely nt bis mous¬ 
tache. “ What in the deuce did I bring her here 
for, if I didn't want every fool in society to fall 
down and worship her?” 
“ Would yon like a drive after dinner, Kate ?” 
he asked one evening, after about three days 
spent in this very 1 edifying manner. 
“I couldn’t possibly this evening,” she said 
adjusting the wreaths of ivy that depended from 
her Shining hair. “ We’ve arranged such a 
nice moonlight * arty to ride out to the navy 
yard.” 
“ Well, what’s to prevent me from driving you 
there?” asked Air. Elwyn, anxiously. 
“ Our party is all made up,” said Kate cooly, 
“I promised to go in Mr. Garnett’s carriage. 
He is so delightfully agreeable, and I like him 
go much.” 
“The dickens you do,” growled Elwyn, his 
face elongating and growing dark. 
“But I’ll tell you what you might do, if you 
pleased,” suggested Kate innocently. “Miss 
Raymond would like to go, I’ve no doubt, or 
Mrs. Everest, and there can be no possible ob¬ 
jection to an extra carriage in the party, so 
that —” 
“Haug Miss Raymond and Mrs. Everest,” 
ejaculated the irate husband. 
“ With all my heart, my dear,” said Kate, 
“Only you see. it’s quite impossible for me to 
break my promise to Mr. Garnett.” 
Mr. Elwyn’s temper was by no means im¬ 
proved when he stood on the hotel -top* and 
watched the rierry party drive off, their gay 
voices and jujA^nt laughter re-echoing through 
the serene mrttMight, like a mockery of hi- own 
gloomy reflc-cf-lpns. IJe had never felt so utterly 
lonely and for' Jen in the whole course of his life. 
“Dear me,.what a beautiful evening for a 
ride,” sighed Aurora Raymond, looking up from 
a volume of p ‘ eras, as Mr. Elwyu re-entered the 
drawing-room 1 , looking not unlike !rman who 
had just had a/molar extracted. 
But he didn’t take the hint, acting, as Miss 
Raymond afterwards indignantly remarked, 
“more like a bear than a man,” and sitting 
down to the perusal of the newspapers. Alas! 
for the midnight curls and oriental eyes — their 
spell was broken. 
How long the slow creeping hours seemed 
before Kate came back ! Long ere the sound of 
carriage wheels grated on the pavement before 
the door, he went up to his own room and tried, 
uselessly enough, to amuse himself with books 
and letter writing. All his efforts were unavail¬ 
ing; between him aud every occupation to 
which he turned, crept one gloomy thought—a 
sore pang—to think that Kate was happy with¬ 
out his society, that she never missed his absent 
voice and smile. 
“I -wonder if I’m jealous,” he muttered to 
himself. “It’s not an agreeable sensation, at 
all events. I wonder if Kate felt so whenever I 
flirted with Aurora and the widow.” 
This was a new consideration. 
Would the time ever come when Kate’s heart 
would be estranged from him—estranged by his 
own conduct?—when her loving, sensitive 
nature wonhl cease to respond to his touch ? 
The very fancy was agony. 
He was wrapped iu these gloomy meditations, 
when the door opened, and bis bright little wife 
tripped in looking very much like a magnified 
sunbeam. She stopped suddenly when she saw 
his head bowed upon his hands. 
“Charles, does your head ache?” 
“No.” 
“ Then whut is the matter? ” 
“My bean aches, Kate,” be said sadly; “it 
aches to think that my wife has ceased to love 
me." 
She came to his side and put her arms around 
his neck with caressing affection. 
“ Charles, what do you mean ?” 
“ 1 mean, Kate, that when you desert me for 
the society of others, and cease to pay any regard 
to my wishes, 1 can come to but one conclusion.” 
“Charles.” said Kate, smiling archly up into 
his face, “ does it grieve you to have me prefer 
the society of others to your own ? ’’ 
“ It breaks my heart, Kate,” he sighed passion¬ 
ately. 
“Then, dearest, let ns make a bargain. Let 
u*. allow Miss Raymond aud Mrs. Everest to 
console themselves with Col. Wurlugton and 
Mr. Garnett , while we are happy with each other. 
Shall it he so? ” 
“ Kate, you have been playing a part! ” 
“Of course I have. Did you suppose fora 
moment that I was in earnest V” 
The loving kisses she showered upon his brow 
dispelled every lurking shadow from the hus¬ 
band’s heart, and he felt how inexpressibly dear 
his wife was to him. 
In ihe next day's train Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn 
left Washing ton, mutually convinced that they 
had Lad enough of the gay capital. There were 
two unmistakably good effects consequent ou 
their sojourn, however; Kate was satisfied to 
remain quietly at home fur the rest of her life, 
and Charles was completely cured Of every latent 
tendency to flirt! 
&T Answer in two weeks, 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
1 am composed of 83 letters. 
My 20, 4,11,1(1 is a kind of grain. 
My 27, 4, 30, 30, 31, 2 is a girl's name. 
My 23,12,13,11, IS is a kind of fish. 
My 30, 22,19 is a color. 
My 15.10. 20. 21. 26 is the name of a Union General. 
My 8. 21, 22, 31,10, 29 is the name or the village where 
this was composed. 
My 20,8.10,10. 2 is the name of a domestic animal. 
My 4,14, 3 is the name of an insect. 
My 1.13, 20. 21 is a wild beast of prey. 
My 4. 5.17, IS, 10, 25 is a boy’s name. 
My 15,0,14 is an article ranch used at the present time. 
My 27, 8,10, 2-1, 21. 82, 2$, 13, 20,14,10 is the name of 
the book from which the subject of this was takeu. 
My 5,18, 0, 7 is a flower. 
My 17, it. 8, 33 is used at the entrance of some harbors. 
My whole is a verse in the New Testament. 
Oneida. Knox Co., Ill., C. S. Scudder. 
fW Answer in two weeks. 
MARRIED FLIRTATIONS 
The last dying cadcnc-es of a delicious, dreamy 
waltz, across whose wierd notes the soul of Bee¬ 
thoven had poured out its magic sadness, were 
floating over the crowd that filled the ball-room 
of the fashionable Washington hotel; there was 
the stir and murmur of separating couples, and 
the ill suppressed yawns of weary “wall-flowers” 
that followed in the wake of every brilliant waltz. 
Kate Elwyn stood In the recess c# the window, 
playing carlessly with the faded jessamines and 
tuberoses of her bouquet, while her bine, lovely 
eye, wandered anxiously from one place to an¬ 
other, evidently in quest of some familiar coun¬ 
tenance, which they could not discover. 
There were few more beautiful faces than her 
own, even in that festive crowd, where half the 
belles in the Union had brought their diamonds 
and bright eyes to dazzle the grave politicians 
and the law-makers of the land. Rather be¬ 
neath the medium size, with the fragile delicacy 
of a fairy, her complexion had the transparent 
waxen bloom that yon look for only in children, 
while her heavy hands of golden hair lay over 
her somewhat low forehead in rippling waves of 
amber. Very dark blue eyes, translucent as a 
sapphire of the first water, and a little crimson 
month, curved like Cupid’s bow, gave additional 
piquancy to her face, and altogether she was as 
perfect a specimen of the radiant blonde as one 
often sees, out of a picture gallery, or a novel. 
Suddenly her cheeks blossomed into roses, and 
her whole countenance brightened, as a tall and 
rather elegant looking gentleman languidly 
sauntered toward her. 
“Charley, I thougbtyou were never coming!” 
“ I've only been down to the supper-room for 
a few moments, my dear, I’m sorry you have 
missed me. Anything I can do for you now?" 
“Yes—do get my shawl and fan and we’ll go 
up stairs. It’s after one o’clock, and I am com¬ 
pletely tired out.” 
“Conld’nt, my dear,” said Mr. Elwyn, break¬ 
ing a moss rose from his wife’s bouquet, and fast¬ 
ening it jauntingly into his coat. “ I’m engaged 
for Three waltzes and a quadrille. Miss Ray¬ 
mond would never forgive me for deserting 
her.” 
Kate’s lip curled haughtily, and a deeper shade 
of crimson stole into her cheek. 
“Jealous, eh?” laughed her husband, patting 
her bright, hair lightly. “Now Kate, that’s a 
little too silly of you. Don’t you know that at a 
place like this a man is expected to make him¬ 
self generally agreeable to the ladies? Pray, 
my dear, don’t becomes© absurd andrediculous 
as to-” 
“ And so,” interrupted Mrs. Elwyn, bitterly, 
“your wife’s wishes and conveniences are sec¬ 
ondary to Mis& Raymond's will ?” 
“ The green-eyed monster has certainly invaded 
your peace, my love!” said Mr. Elwyn. “ Upon 
my word, I have always given you credit for a 
little mere common sense.” 
“ Charles," said Kate quietly, and without 
heeding the careless sarcasm of his tone, “I am 
weary of this round oi senseless gayety—I am 
sick of the tumult and vanities of Washington. 
Will you lake me home ?” 
“ Why, Kate! after all your anxiety to pass a 
winter in this great center of social and politi¬ 
cal life! You have been teasing me ever since we 
were married, to indulge you with a season in 
Washington.” 
“ I know it, Charles,” she meekly answered, 
trying to suppress the tears that were brimming 
in her eys: “but I have at Iasi learned the folly 
of seeking real pleasure anywhere hut in the pre¬ 
cincts of one’s home. My taste for gayety is 
satisfied, and you can’t imagine how homesick I 
feel—how anxious to see the dear little ones 
again. When will you take me home, Charles V” 
“Next week, perhaps, my love — or the week 
after, if you positively insist upon it.” 
“ O, Charles, why not go to-morrow?” 
“Impossible, Kate. I am positively engaged 
for every day this week for drives and excursions 
in the neighborhood of the city.” 
“Engaged?" repeated Kate, opening her 
blue eyes. “ I know nothing of these arrange¬ 
ments.” 
“ No, my dear, I suppose not,” said Elwyn, 
lazily. “ Did you imagine I was going to come 
and ask your permission every time I wanted to 
drive out with a lady or smoke a cigar with two 
or three gentlemen ?” 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL DECAPITATIONS. 
Behead a river in Italy, and leave a word of sorrow 
or surprise. 
Behead a river in Washington, and leave a bird. 
Behead a city in Europe, and leave a malady. 
Behead a western Island, and leave a boy’s name. 
Behead a cape in the United States, aud leave an ad¬ 
jective. 
Behead a strait in the United States, and leave a girl's 
name. 
Behead an island, and leave a noun. 
Behead an island and leave a kind of fancy work. 
Conrtland, Mich. Gttstie. 
Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM. 
On tno gilner IIwh getergrtin, 
Ro rfo gaspsin shruo spdeond 
Onr. eth ayild otli georgittfn, 
Olok oto gerealy yeonbd, 
Kenosha, Wis. Lavra . 
g^“ Answer in two weeks. 
BOORS 
ANSWER TO ENIGMAS, Lc., IN No. 795 
The follow hi X' works on Agriculture, Horticulture,&c., 
raay be obtained at the OsHce oi the Kurnl New- 
Yorker. Wo. can also furnish other Books on RURAL 
AFFAIRS, issued by American publishers, at the usual 
retail prices,— and shall add new works as published. 
Allen’* American Farm Book.$1,50 
Allen'.* Disease* oi Domestic Animals. 1,00 
Allen's Rural Architecture. 1,50 
American Fruit Grower's Guide (Elliott). 1,50 
American I. *e (ul»cnet. 30 
. 1,50 
Browne's Field Book of Manures . 1,50 
Brock's Book on Flowers. . 1,50 
Bul-t’s Flower Garden.. 1,50 
Curpcntrr*' an l Joiners' Hand Book. 60 
Cattle and their Diseases (Jennings). 1,50 
Chemical Field Lectures. 1,00 
Complete Manual on iLe Cultivation ol Tobacco ... SO 
Cottage .and Farm Bee Keeper. 75 
Cole's American Fruit Book. 60 
Cole'* American Ve.tcrinurftn. 60 
Dana’s Muck Manual. .... . . . 1,50 
Darlington's Weed* and Uselul Plants. 1,50 
Davy's Devon Herd Book. 1,00 
Directions 1 <r Preserving Natural 1 lowers. 1,50 
Domestic poultry Hook, with over 100 Illustrations. 50 
Every Lndy her own Flower Gardenor. 25 
Every body hi* o ivn Lawyer. 1,25 
Famflv Doctor, Ly Prof. Henry S. Taylor. 1,25 
Farm Drainage, by H. F. French. . 1*50 
Field's Pear Culture. .... 1,25 
Flint on Grasses.-. 2.00 
Flowers for the Parlor or Garden. S,00 
Fuller'* Illustrated Strawberry C ultnrist. 20 
Grape CuUurl.*!. by Andrew b. Fuller. 1.50 
Guenon on Milch Cow*.... 75 
Herbert’s Hint* to Horsc-Kccper* . 1,75 
Hop Culture . 30 
House Culture and Ornamental Plants. 75 
Jennings’Sheep. Swine mid Poultry. 1.50 
Johnston's ( hemolry and Geology. 1,50 
Kemp*' Lnnti*r*p« Gardening...,. 2,00 
Kings’ Text-Book, for Bee-Keeper*, cloth 75c; paper 10 
Laii<*trotb cm the Hive and Honey Bee.... 2,00 
Llet 1“* great work on Agriculture. 1,50 
Liebig'* Fitnilliir Letters to Farmers. 56 
Llmder’ii Morgan l!or*e*. 1,25 
Mann ii| of Agriculture, by Emerson and Flint. 1,25 
Miles on Horse's Foot. 25 
Manual on Flax and Kemp Culture... 2-5 
Modern Cookery, by Miss Acton and Mrs S J Hale.. 1,50 
Nash's ProgressiveFarmer. 75 
onion Co’tnro. 20 
Pardee on the Btrawlmiry. 75 
Practical ghcnhftrri, Randall.. 2,00 
Produce and Ready Reekuor Log Book. 30 
Quhuby’s Mysteries of UcrKoeplug. 1,75 
iruhicy on Soiling Cattle. 50 
Rabbit Fancier...... . £0 
Richardson on the Hog.. 25 
Richardson ori the Dog, cloth... 50 
Rogers’ Scientific Agriculture. 1,00 
Rural Homes i Wheeler). 1,50 
Sclc.uick's Gardeners Text-Book. 60 
Borghii ii Grower'* Manual, by \V H Clark. 25 
Hu-wart's (John) Stable Book. 1,50 
Ti e Horse and hi* Diseases, by Jennings. 1,50 
Thonina' Form IlilplCtneutii.1.50 
Tod's Young Farmer* Manual and Work Shop. 1,50 
Warder’* Hedge* and Evergreen's. 1.50 
Wax Flow era, how to make them. 1,50 
Woodward's Country Home*. 1/*) 
Wool Grower a- stock Register, Vols. 1,2,5,8, each. 33 
Yountt on the Ih-g. 75 
Younc Hotisr.kecj. -r's and Dairy Maid’s Directory. 23 
ivy Any ■ '! tiii nhovR named work* will be forwarded 
by mall, post-paid, on receipt of the price specified. 
Addrc-s D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
Answer to Illustrated RebusTo he, or not to be, 
that is the question. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma:—The rich and 
poor meet together, the lord is the maker of them all. 
Answer to Anagram: 
All night the booming minute gun 
Had pealed along the deep, 
And mournfully the rising gun 
Looked o'er the tide-worn steep. 
Answer to Puzzle:—TOMATO. 
Answer to Anagrams of Trees:—Maple, Sycamore, 
Mulberry. Aspen. Willow. Magnolia, Palmetto, Baobab, 
Cypress, Persimmon, Beech. Teak. 
TTIRDSALL'S ARNICA LINIMENT 
AN INFALLIABLE CURE 
For Bvexs, Scalds. Sprains, Khktmatisk, Gun Shot 
Vfovs os, Pains in the Limb* and Back, Chilblains, &c. 
A SIXCS1.E APPLICATION 
allays the pain from a burn or scald tbe Instant it is ap¬ 
plied. No family should he without It. 
I3f~ For sale by all Druggists. 790-lSt 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LAKGEST-CmcrLATINS 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper 
18 PUBLISHED EVERY SATUKDAT BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
TERMS, /AT .1 It rAWE: 
Three Dollars ii Yenr—To Clubs and Agents ns fol¬ 
lows :—Five Copies on* year, lor f U; Seven, and one free 
to Club Agent, for flSj Ten, ami one free, for f J5; and 
any greater number at the same rate-only f.250 per copy. 
Club papers directed to individuals and sent, lo as many 
different Post-Unices as desired. .\a we prepay Ameri¬ 
can postage ou copies sent abroad, 12.70 Is the lowest 
Club rate for Canada, and 13.50 to Europe,—but during 
the present rato of exchange, Canada Agents or Sub¬ 
scribers remitting for the Rural In bills ol their own 
specie-paying bunks will not be charged postage. The 
best way to remit Is by Drait on New York, (less cost ox 
exchange,)—and all dralts made payable to the order ol 
the Publisher, may b« jiailbd at his bisk. 
Hr The above Terms and Kates must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so long as published—and we trust there will he 
no necessity for advancing them during the year. Those 
who remit leas than speclUed price lor a chib or single 
copy, will he credited only as per rates. Persons sending 
less than full price for this volume will And when their 
subscriptions expire by referring to figures on address 
label—the figures Indicating the No. of the paper to 
which they hare paid beimt given. 
0OOLEY Ac OPDYCKE, 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
219 Merchants’ Row West Washington Market, 
fSTEW YORK, 
Dealers In all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Live 
Stock,Calves, Sheep, Lamb*. Poultry, Eggs.Butter,Fish, 
Sec.., At. Peaches, Apples, aud all green irults made a 
speciality. Rctcr to drat houses in New York, and well 
known public men. Correspondence from producers, 
dealers, and fruit-grower* solicited. Bend for oar free 
circular. Consignment* from the country respectfully 
solicited and prompt returns made._ 779-oowtf 
Hack Number* of this Volume can still be fur 
Dished, but the nish of new air- i.i.ere Is very rapidly 
exhausting our edition, and hence those who wish the 
volume complete should nut delay their orders. 
Addition* lo (Rubs ore always in order, whether In 
ones, twos, lives, tens, twenties, or any Other number. 
Subscriptions can commence with the volume or any 
number; but the former 1* the beet time, and we Shall 
send nom it for some weeks, unless specially directed 
otherwise. Please "make a note ol H> 
Change of Address.- Subscriber# wishing the ad¬ 
dress ol timtr papers changed front one Post-Office to 
another, must specify the oW address a* well ns the new 
to secure compliance. gjrTKls change ol address In¬ 
volve* time ami labor, ns the transient inn*! be made on 
books and iu nuilUng-maeblne type, for which we must 
pav clerk* and printer*. W t cut,not afford lid* expense, 
and hence charge 26 cents for each change ol address 
Direct to Koehester, N. V, Person* having occa¬ 
sion to address Hie Hi kai. Nliw-YoftKEP. will please 
direct t" Roch(*tti\ Y., and not as many do, to New 
York, Albany , Buffalo,&e. Money letter* intended loi¬ 
ns nrc almost dally mailed to th« above places. 
Q WESTING HOUSE A: GO., 
SCHENECTADAY, N. Y., 
manukactv nuns of 
Endless Chain Si Lever Horse-Powers, 
Threshers and Gleaners,Threshers ami Separators, Clover 
Hullers. Circular aud Cross-cut Wood-Sawing Machines, 
Broom Corn Scrapers, Cider Mills, Ac. 
Seud for a Circular containing description and Brice list 
of the above named machines. LlFi-eowtl 
