riOOD AND CHEAP BOOKS FOR 
FARMERS AND OTHERS! 
The following works on Agriculture!, Horticulture, Ac., 
may be obtained as the Office of the Rural New- 
Yorker. We can also furnish other Books on RURAL 
AFFAIRS, Issued by American publisher*, ft* the usual 
retail prices.- and shall add new works as published. 
Allen's American Farm Book.♦J>50 
Allen’s Diseases of I)otne?l5e Animal*.1.00 
Allen's Hurst Architecture. 1.^0 
American Sharp Shooter. so 
America Bird Fancier— ........... • .... 30 
Amettos Fruit Grower's Guide (Elliott)..,. 1^0 
Amenwr, Kora Calturtst......... 30 
Annual Rcirlster of Rural Affairs (130 Engravings)... 30 
Barrj'’g Fru.t Garden. J.sO 
Browned F>f-4 Book ol Manures. IpO 
Brock's Book on Flowers... 1.50 
Bnist’s FIoitpt Garden... 1|50 
Carpenters’ Hand Book (new edition). i5 
rattle and their D’.seaaei (JeuolngB). JAO 
CTiemleal FieldLecnrcs,.i^o 
Complete Manual on the Cultivation ol Tobacco. 30 
Cottage aad S»rm 1«*« Keeper..... « 
Cole’s American Fruit Boo*... ™ 
Cole’s American Veterinarian..., ]5 
Dana’s Muck Manual....... 
Dadd’s Modern Horse Iractot....... LjO 
Dadd'a American CatUo Doctor.J.M 
Darlington's Weeds and Useful Plants... 3,*= 
Directions for Preserving Natural Flowers....l^fl 
Domestic Poultry Book, with over 100 illustrations.. 50 
Downing’sColtase Kesldecc**. 2,50 
Eastwood’s Crnauery Culture. 75 
Everybody hi* own. Lawyer. 
Farm Drainage, by H. F.Tiencti,.. }>50 
d’ye see. Now, I’ll give you twenty-five dollars 
a month to ride along with me and protect me,” 
said Mr. Gardner. ‘‘But,” he added, as a 
thought struck him, “how might you he on 
the fight 1 ” 
“ Never been licked iu my life,” rejoined the 
six-footer. 
“Just the man I ivaut. Is it a bargain?” 
queried Gardner. 
Six-footer ruminated. 
“Twenty-five dollars; double wages; nothing 
to do but ride around and smash a fellow’s mug 
occasionally, when he is sassy.” 
Six-footer accepted. They rode along, till 
just at night, they reached a village inn. Gard¬ 
ner immediately singled out the biggest fellow 
in the room, and picked a fuss with him. After 
considerable promiscuous jawing, Gardner turn¬ 
ed to his lighting friend and intimated that the 
whipping of that man had become a sad neces¬ 
sity. Six footer peeled, went in, aad came out 
first best. « 
The next night, at another hotel, the same 
scene was re-enacted, Gardner gettiDg into a row 
with the biggest man in the place, and six-footer 
doing the lighting. 
At last on the third day, they came to a furry, 
kept by a huge, double-listed man, who had 
never been licked in his life. • While crossing the 
river, Gardner, as usual, began to find fault, and 
“blpw.” The ferryman naturally got mad, 
threw things round, and told him his opinion of 
their kind. Gardner then turned to his friend 
and gently broke the intelligence to him, “ that 
he was sorry, hut It was absolutely necessary to 
thrash the ferryman.” 
Six-footer nodded bis bead, but said nothing. 
It was plainly to be seen that he did nut relish 
the job by the way he shrugged his shoulders; 
but there was no help for it. So when they 
reached the shore, both stripped, and at it they 
went Up and down the bank, over the sand, 
into the water, they fought, scratched, gouged, 
bit and rolled, till at the end of an hour the fer¬ 
ryman gave In. Six-footer was triumphant, but 
it had been rough work, Going up to his em¬ 
ployer, he scratched hie head for a moment, and 
then broke forth: 
“Look here, Mr. Gardner, your 'salary sets 
mighty well—but—I’m—of—the—opinion—that 
you’re inclined to be quarrelsome. Here, I’ve 
only been with you three days, and I’ve licked 
the three biggest men in the country! I think 
this firm bad better dissolve; for you see, Mr, 
Gardner, I’m afraid you’re inclined to be quarrel¬ 
some, and I reckon I’ll draw.” 
Borne forty or more years ago, there lived in 
a small town, named Saint 
EGO AND ECHO.-A PHANTASY, 
a young 
orphan. She wa» intellectual, wealthy, beauti¬ 
ful. Every unmarried man in the province was 
at her feet; his eye fixed on her fortune. She 
was so flattered, so adulated, so complimented, 
her gorge would rlae at night when, upon her 
going to bed, she would think of the sugar 
forced upon her during the day. At last, 6iich 
was the nausea she experienced, she resolved to 
give her hand and all it contained to a “promis¬ 
ing young man” who would give her, iu affec¬ 
tion and reputation, a substantial exchange for 
the beauty and estate she gave him. There was, 
at that time, In her town, a prodigy or eighteen, 
who bad rhymed from his infancy—had “ lisped 
in numbers.” He bad already written many a 
fable, tragedy, sonnet, and epic, and the whole 
province held for firm belief, that he would bloom 
Into a great genius. She married this prodigy 
that no material obstacle might delay his pro¬ 
gress on the road to fame. She brought him up 
to Paris, and so planted him in wealth’s hot- 
hduse, to force him to bear trait. Strange and 
inexplicable fatality! unheard-of catastrophe! 
The post bore no fruit. He had a charming 
Btudy; it was nothing but bronze and black 
marble. He lived in most favorable quiet. He 
knew nothing of the thorn* of life. And, after 
all, he rymed as lie rymed when he was fifteen 
— mere doggerel, fit, at best, for a confection¬ 
er’s kisses. He Was the best little husband that 
ever was seen, gentle and timid, amiable and 
laborious. She was the best little wife that ever 
was seen, conciliatingand encouraging, extreme¬ 
ly tolerant, and of an Invariably good humor. 
Nevertheless, by degrees, she became nervous 
and irritable. He became ashamed of bimtelf. 
Every morning he would lock himself up In his 
study, write madly, blot quire after quire of pa¬ 
per, read it over, and In despair, confessed ’twa». 
not worth the ink ’twas written in. Every even¬ 
ing she would come, her heart throbbing with 
anxiety, to see if some good lines had at last 
made their appearance. She weald question the 
poet, who every day hung his head still lower. 
At test impatience and diBdain appeared; she 
could not long eheck their outbreak; and she 
upbraided her husband for defrauding her, be¬ 
cause, in return for her beauty and her money, 
he had not given her genius. 
After thiB scene matters went from bad to 
worse. The husband became a child scolded by 
BY JOHN V. SAXE. 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS, 
I asked of Echo, t'other day, 
(Whose words are few nnd often funny,) 
What to s novice she would say 
(>f courtship, love and matrimony 1 
Qaotb Ect>o, plainly—” A[n(ter of Money r 
When ghould I marry ?—should it he 
A dashing damsel gay and pert— 
A pattern of Inconstancy ; 
Or selfish mercenary flirt ? 
Quoth Echo, sharply—“A’ary Flirt!" 
What if—aweary of the strife, 
That long has lured the gay dccci ver— 
She promised to amend her life, 
And sin no more, can I believe her f 
Quoth Echo, with decision-” Leave her!" 
But if eomc maiden with a heart. 
On me should venture to bestow it, 
Pray, should I net the wiser part 
To take the treasure or forego ltr 
Quoth Echo, very promptly—” Oo it!" 
But what If. seemingly afraid, 
To hind hor fate in Hymen’s fetter, 
Bhe vows she means to die a maid— 
In answer to my loving letter Y 
Qnoth Echo, rather coolly—” Art her !" 
What if, In spite of her disdain, 
I find my heart entwined about 
With Cupid's dear delicious chain 
So do»ely that I can’t get out? 
Quoth Echo, laughingly—” Vet out!" 
Bnt if some maid with bounty blest; 
As pure and fair arHeaven can moke her, 
Will share my labor and my rest. 
Till envious Death, shall overtake her? 
Quoth Echo, <«ok» awes)—” Tctke her /’! 
M? Answer In two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
HISTORICAL ENIGMA. 
My 14, 6,83,84,37,11.13, fl was a Pope of Rome. 
My 4,12,16, 30,18,8, 80 was a King of Scotland. 
My 28, 3, 26, 8 ,11 was a High Priest of the Jews. 
My 28. Sf, 14, 86 was a King of Mercia. 
My 8,5. 30,12 was an Empress of Russia. 
My 22,11,32,10 wae a King of Northumberland. 
My 15,11, 29 12 was a King of Kent. 
My whole is an Injunction. 
De Ruyter, N. Y. Henrt D. Maxson 
Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker, 
AN ANAGRAM. 
A onxs saw a kobo 
Rehte-muldove, dan cone dear, nad fot madcrem lufl 
Fo soipsonon rroer, gc-nkalcinb-yevre gape; 
Dan entefor 111*1 fo lnfrltgl, onedes-danh 
Mcrcak, nad lod, sdeaedel, turpid gouhhtt; 
Nad raeslbmeldicntine, ta raw 
Htiw utrean, hifw title?, dan hurtt ta raw; 
Toy mnrchgin tJisl het dregey dareet no. 
Lit!, node, eh eridt ot letcolcre i?h gtouhtsh, 
Dan tonghin dfnou ubt megrandi neeteepmi. 
Corfu, N. Y. Blue Eves. 
£37” Answer in two weeks. 
MONEY" MAEBYING GENIUS 
JThis rather unusual conjunction of plan-lit, 
is very strikingly astronomized in the following 
romance —told in the Loudon correspondence of 
the American Literary Gazette:] 
’Tis ill playing with edged tools! To-day I 
would tell you the history of an Ill-starred pair 
who set'out in life with the best, with the most 
laudable intentions, to end their career with 
weeping, and wailing, aud gnashing of teeth. 
They played with edged tools. Who cannot call 
to mind A dozen Instances where unhappiness 
was the fate of people who thought they might 
play with Intellectual gilts —bid inspiration de¬ 
scend at the crook of their finger—and lure fame 
as easily as the falconer does bis tassel? The 
child of genius persuades himself that, If he had 
but money, he could soar to the masters’ pride 
of flight. Ho meets a woman who would gladly 
share her dowry to be borne on such pinions. 
They marry. Wrinkles conic. Gray hair ap¬ 
pears. He is a e?iihi of genius all the days of hi6 
life. Genius will not wear fetters. Besides, 
children of genins too often shut their eyes to 
the great truth that experience of life is abso¬ 
lutely necessary to give maturity to genius. 
One might as well expect to U6C hemp before it 
has been rotted as to see the loftiest talents 
bloom into geuius until they have gone through 
that fermentation of life called experience. 
Tears must be shed; blood must be spilled; 
the chock must burn with blushes; the heart 
must be wrung; the brain fevered; the soul de¬ 
pressed to the gates of death — and all this time 
and again before genius blooms. As the night¬ 
ingale sings sweetest after its eyes have been 
torn out, sb the aromatic herbs have no odor 
until they have been bruised, so genius must be 
bowed down to earth before it can dream of 
sealing heaven. Therefore is it that, wealth hath 
stifled more genius than poverty; therefore is 
it that the road to immortality docs not lie 
through an heiress’s bridal chamber, bnt rather 
through the cheerless garret, bereaved of fire, 
whose calendar contains more fasts than feasts, 
whose wardrobe (a row of nail6 behind the door) 
lias nothing but rags. A hundred demons, armed 
with weapons more formidable than smithy ever 
forged—to wit, the world’s Jeers, the world’s 
contempt, theworld’s scorn, the world’s rebuffs, 
the world’s cruelty-must stand at every-avenue 
leading to the world, and drive one back time 
and again, until, ont of sheer despair, he shrinks 
into himself and explores his every fold, his 
every ri cess, bis every plait and crease. Then, 
knowing himself, he knowetb all things. Heaven 
and earth have no secrets hidden from him. To 
expect tbii initiation from wealth’s partner 
would be idle as to ask the -•Rolian harp, packed 
in bran, to rival the instrument exposed in the 
window to the current of winter's air. Forgive 
me this long preface, but the story I proceed to 
tell you threw me' into so many and 8ucb bitter 
reflections, I have hitherto been unable to re¬ 
cover my self-command. 
Happening to be at Saint M-, a small 
town in the south of France, I visited the luna¬ 
tic asylum. I have always been fond of lunatics. 
I have never met among them a stupid and had 
I was showu into a tidy cell occupied by 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
ALGEBRAICAL PROBLEM. 
There are three circles standing upon or touching 
a straight line, and tangent to each other. The diam¬ 
eter of the middle circle la 9 Inches, and of the other 
two 16 and GJk' Inches. It is required to find the 
diameter of another circle, whose periphery will 
touch the three given circles. 
Necnah, Wis. C. Church. 
t3f~ Answer in two weeks. 
What Denomination ? — A Western farmer 
who wished to invest (he accumulations of his 
Industry in United States securities, went to 
Jay Cooke’s office to procure t he treasury notes. 
The cloak Inquired: 
“ What denomination will you have them in ? ” 
Having never beard that word used excepting 
to distinguish the religious sects, be, after a 
little deliberation, replied: 
“Well, you may give me part in Old School 
Presbyterian, to please the old lady, but give 
me the heft on’t in Freewill Baptist.” 
No one enjoyed this anecdote more than the 
honored President of the Convention, Chief 
Justice Chase, who, when Secretary of the Treas¬ 
ury, bad much to do in spreading these “denom¬ 
inations ” over the country. 
IS THE STANDARD REMEDY FOR 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 849, 
ASTHMA, 
BRONCHITIS, 
WHOOPING COUGH, 
COUGHS AND COLDS, 
CONSUMPTION, 
PLEURISY, 
CROUP, 
HOARSENESS, 
Answer t.o Zoological Enigma:—Emerald Bird of 
Pai»diee. 
Answer to Miscellaneous EnigmaAlexander 
Hamilton. 
Answer to Anagram: 
The pilgrim o'er a desert wild, 
Should ne'er let want confound him, 
For he at any time can eat 
The sand which is around him. 
It might ?eem odd that he could find 
Such palatable fare, 
Did we not know the eons of Ham 
Were bred and mastered there. 
Answer to Puzzle:—FiU the three gallon keg and 
put It In the five; fill the three again, out of which 
fill the five, leaving one gallofl in the three; empty 
the five In the eight, aud the one in the flv$; then fill 
the three and put it in with the one. 
This was bis galled withers. One morning he 
refused to do his daily task set him every morn¬ 
ing by his wife. He had found in the office of 
some joint stock company a copying clerk’s 
place, with a salary of two hundred and fifty 
dollars, and hence forward ho began to pay bis 
debt to his wile. He lived under the same roof 
with her, but he paid rent for bis room ; he took 
his solitary meal6 in restaurants, whose price 
was fourteen sous; he dresged himself with hie 
ovm money, nnd, nevertheless, managed to pay 
bis wife a considerable amonnt of money in pay¬ 
ment of bis debt to her. He lived iu this way 
about thirty years, silent and uneasy, shunning 
every eye, nnd blushing suddenly when no one 
was looking. His sole pleasure was to consult 
a little blank book, wherein he recorded the 
money he paid bis wife in extinguishment of her 
debt His wife, seized by pity, by love, per¬ 
haps, for thl6 great baby, so pure and eo young 
despite bis years, tried to refuse his money aud 
to win back to herself the poor heart she had 
shattered to pieces. Her weak, willess hus¬ 
band refused, with energy. Ho would listen to 
nothing. Work he would to pay off his wife, 
lie copied letters; he made out bills. When 
his employers suggested advancement and in¬ 
crease of pay, he would blush and beseech them 
to take pity on him and not jeer Jti» want of in¬ 
tellect. He was crazy — one of those harmless 
insanities akin to the mania for collecting old 
pipes, old snuff-boxes, and the like. The day 
when he saw, from his blankbook, that he owed 
his wife nothing, he became furiously insane. 
He made somersaults; he danced, he walked on 
his head; he wrote a sonnet and an elegy. It 
became necessary to lock him up in an iusane 
asylum. His insanity is intermittent. He re¬ 
mains whole weeks together writing with his 
finger on the board of bis desk, and occasion¬ 
ally adding together imaginary sums. Then, on 
the day when ho believes he has obtained the 
desired sum total, he gives way to unbounded 
joy, which he exhibits by howling and leaping 
like some wild beast. 
and all 
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, 
RECENT COUGHS AND COLDS. Pleuritic Pains 
quick!y md effectually cured by Its diaphoretic, sootli- 
lng aud expectorant power. 
ASTHMA Jt always cures. It overcomes the spas¬ 
modic contraction of the air vessel*, and hv producing 
free expectoration, at once removes all difficulty ol the 
breathing. 
A Dangerous Cash.— Some twenty years ago, 
a farmer's barn in the vicinity of Worcester was 
struck by lightning and burned to the ground. 
Many of the citizens bad gone to the fire, when 
a fop, well strapped and dickied, with a cap on 
one side of his head, met a celebrated doctor, 
and accosted him in this wise: 
“Can you, ah, tell me, doctab, how fah they 
have succeeded in extinguishing the conflagra¬ 
tion of the, ah, unfortunate yeoman’s barn ? ” 
The doctor eyed the individual attentively, 
dropped his head as usual for a moment, and 
then slipping his thumb and finger into his vest 
pocket, took out a Couple of pills and handed 
them to him, saying, “ Take these, sir, and go to 
bed, and if you do not feel any better in the morn¬ 
ing, call at my office,” 
BRONCHITIS readily yields to the Expectorant. It 
subdue* thu inflammation which extends through the 
wind tubes,promotes irea expectoration, and suppresses 
at once the Cough and pain. 
CONSUMPTION.—For this Insidious and final disease 
no remedy has ever been found so effectual, it snbdues 
the inflammation, suppress? - the cough and pain, and re¬ 
lieve* the difficulty or breathing, and by caiuliic »u easy 
expectoration, nil irritating ana obstructing mutters are 
removed from the longs. 
Large Profits can be made by active men in 
the Stencil Xame Plate Business. Complete out¬ 
fits of tools aud stock of the best quality furn¬ 
ished by M. J. Metcalf <fc Bon, 101 Union St,, 
Boston, Mass. Send for price list. 851-4t. 
WHOOPING COUGH u promptly relieved by this Ex¬ 
pectorant. It shortens the duration ot the disease one- 
hall, and greatly mitigates the * tillering of the patient. 
In all Pulmonary Complaints, In Croup, Pleurisy, Ac., 
St will he found zo be prompt, safe, pleasant, amlrell- 
able. 
To let a Cold have its own way, is to assist 
in laying the foundation of Consumption. To 
cure the most stubborn Cough or Cold, you 
have only to use at once Dr. Jayne’s Expector¬ 
ant. Sold evervwhere. [850-2t 
The Expectorant and all Dr.D. JAYN-K & SON’S Fam¬ 
ily Medicine* are sold In Rochester by Messrs. Lane* 
Pa ink and Post & Bitryr, and by Druggist* and Deal¬ 
ers everywhere. 849-St 
The Uses of Adversity. — You wear out 
your clothes. Youarenottroubledwithvlsitors. 
Yon are exonerated from making.calls. Bores 
do not love you. Tax-gatherers b urry paetyour 
door. Itinerant bands do not play opposite your 
windows. You avoid the nuisance of serving 
on Juries. No one thinks of presenting yon 
with a testimonial. No tradesman irritates you 
by asking, “Is there any other article to-day, 
sir?” Imposters know it is no use to bleed 
you. You practice temperance. You swallow 
infinitely less poison than others. Flatterers do 
not shoot their rubbish into your cars. You are 
saved many a debt, many a deception, many a 
headache. And lastly, if you have a true friend 
in the world, you are sure, in a very short space 
of time, to kaow it. 
Three Dollars a fear — To dub; and Agefsts as 
tojlowsFive copies one year, for fit; Suren, and one 
free to Club Agent, tbr 019; Tea, nad one free, for $25, 
and any greater number at the same rate—only $250 per 
copy. Club papers directed to mdividaale and sent to as 
many different Post-Offices as desired. Ar we pre-pa> 
American postage on o*ples sent abroad, $2.30 is the 
lowest Club rate Tor Canada, and $350 to Europe. The 
best way to remit Is by Draft on New York, (less cost, oi 
exchange,) — and all drafts made payable to the order ol 
the Puhllsher, mat be nailed at his rise. 
pT The above Terms and Hates must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so long as published. Those who remit lets than 
specified price tor a club or single copy, will be credited 
only as per rates. Persons sending less than full price lot 
this volume win find when their subscriptions expire by 
referring to figure* on address label—the figures indica¬ 
ting the No. of paper to which they bave paid being given. 
Direct to Rochester, N. Y.—Persons haring occa¬ 
sion to address the Rural Kew-Torkeu wfl! please 
direct M Rochester, N. Y., and not as many do, to New 
York. Albany. Builklo, &c- Money letters Intended for 
us are almost dally mulled to the shove places. 
Remit by Draft.—Whenever drafts can be obtained 
- 
Currency or F. O. Money Orders. A* we par e *' 
fihaiute, uhd allow them to he sent at onr rlsm H IS the 
ssfen end cheapest to remit dra/L 
If Yon, Reader, cannot consistently as agent 
for the RritAP, please solicit the influence ol some 
active friend who will be sure and give the matter atten. 
tlon—especially if there is not a wide-awake agent In 
your neighborhood. 
No Traveling Agents are employed by us, and we 
give no cortlflcMU's of agency. Any person so disposed 
can act as Local Club A-cenr, oo his or her own authority, 
and compete for premiums, etc. 
The Railway Horse Power that Is uncqnaledforeaseof 
team and amount of power. Tho Combined Thresher 
and Cleaner that cleans equal to any Fann ing Mill, 
fit for until or market. 
Thrasher*, Separators, Fanning 31ills, 
Wood Saws, Seed Sowers, Planters, Ac. 
All of the best In market, For price and description 
send for Circular and satisfy yourself before purchasing. 
Send in orders early, .is we ore governed hv 1! mi come, 
first served." It- A 31. llvitDKlf. 
« ot>h-«LIII. Schoharie Co., N, T. 
man. I was showu into a tidy cell occupied by 
a little old man bent over a desk, aud writing, 
with bis finges on the board, with Inexpressible 
rapidity. He rose timidly, twirling his fingers. 
He was, at least, sixty years old, but, occasion¬ 
ally, did not seem to he above fifteen. His white, 
almost blonde hair fell in child-like curls, and 
his sweet face, smiling and uneasy, wore the ex- 
pressionjiof infants when they both weep and 
laugh at the same time. Nevertheless, one could 
detect profound grief, trembling ugony in his 
dilated eyes, which wore the fixed expression of 
madness and despair. 
My attendant made & gesture, and the poor 
old man resumed his seat with extravagant de¬ 
light, and began to write os fast as ever be could. 
Then, seated in a corner of the cell in front of 
this in&Htine man, my attendant told me the 
unhappy creature’s history. 
A ivoman being enjoined to try the effect of 
kindness on her husband, and being told that it 
would heap coals of Are on his head, replied th&t 
she had tried “ bilin’ water,” and it didn’t do a 
bit of good. She was rather doubtful about the 
efficacy of “ coals.” 
INCLINED TO BE QUARRELSOME. 
There was once a little Blim-built fellow, rich 
as a Jew, riding along a highway in the State of 
Georgia, when he overtook a man driving a drove 
of hogs, by the help of a big raw-boned six-foot- 
two specimen of humanity. Stopping the last- 
named individual, he accosted him: 
“ I say, are those your hogs ?” 
“ No, sir; I am at work by the month.” 
“ What pay might you be getting, friend I” 
“Ten dollars a month and whisky thrown in,” 
was the reply. 
“ Well, look here! I’m & weak, little inoffen¬ 
sive man, and people are apt to impose upon me, 
Gov. Walker of California was wrecked on 
the Golden Rule, nnd on arriving at San Fran¬ 
cisco, he remarked to a friend; “Lost every 
thing, sir, everything but my reputation.” “Gov¬ 
ernor,” replied his iriond: “You travel with less 
baggage than any one Fever saw.” 
SETS UP ITS OWN WORK, KNITS ALL 
»izet, wulecs aud narrows, knits the heel Into the stock¬ 
ing, nnd narrows oil the toe complete; knit* the Single, 
Double, Ribbed tad Fai-.c-v Flat Webs, producing all va- h 
rleties of Knit Goods, from an infant's stocking, mitten i: 
or clove, to a lady's eliatvl or hood. No other machine 
In the world can do anyone *f these things. L- 
t3f~ For particulars, si e this paper or March 3d and \~< 
lfltlr, pages ..i fted 83, o", tor ClrcnlBp}. addtvs*. inclosing 
stnmp. I,nmb Knlrtiug-IYIachlne ManufactarlnK [v 
Co., KocUealer. X. Y. Stfhtt. t* 
“A traveler” wishes us to explain what 
sense there is just now, in the term “railroad 
securities,” seeing there is no security on any 
of 1 the railroads. 
A GREAT 8CCCKH8 1-1*1.ANTING MA¬ 
CHINERY PEUrECTED—See advertisement In the 
Rurei ol March SI, page 107. Address tor circular* 
S46-3teo. LUM WOODRUFF, Ann Arbor, Mich. 
