WALTER B. SLOAN’S 
CONDITION POWDER 
THE GREAT STANDARD MEDICINE : 
For Horses and Cattle, 
• •' 7*4 » . . . • 
ivO+tfcrV 
eLAMB 
POOD AND (HEAP BOOKS FOR 
FARMERS AND OTHERS! 
The lollowiDg works on Agriculture.Horticulture, 4tc., 
may he obtained at the Office of the Rural New. 
Yorker. We can also furnish other Boots on BUBAL 
AFFAIRS, Issued by American publishers, at the usual 
retail prices.—and stall add new works as published. 
Allen’s American Farm Book.#1.50 
Allen's Diseases or Domestic Animals..1,00 
Allen's Rural Architecture. 1,50 
American Sharp Shooter............. 50 
American Bird Fancier. . SO 
American Fruit Grower’s Guide (.Elliott). 1,50 
American Bose Calturlst........ 30 
Annual KejTHer of Rural Affaire GS0 Engravings)... SO 
Barry’s Fruit Garden,.,.,.1,50 
Browne's Field Book Ot Manures.1,50 
Breck’s Book on Flowers...1,75 
BnDt'g Flower Garden....1,50 
Carpenters' Hand-Book (new edition). 75 
Cattle and tfcelr Diseases (Jenmngsj.1,50 
Chemical Field Lectures............W0 
Complete Manual on the Cultivation of Tobacco. so 
Cole's American Fruit Book. 75 
Cole’* American Veterinarian.......... 75 
Cultivation of Native Grapes and Manufacture ol 
American Wine. 1,50 
Dana’s Muck Manual. 1.50 
Dana'? Essay on Manures. 30 
Dadd's Modern Horse Doctor..... 1,50 
Dadd’s American Cattle Doctor. 1,50 
Darlington's Weeds and Useful Plante. 1,75 
Directions far Preserving Natural Flowers.1,50 
Domestic Poultry Book, with over 100 illustrations.. 50 
Downing’s Cottage Residences. 2,58 
Eastwood's Cranberry Culture. 75 
Everybody his own Lawyer. .. . 1.2S 
Farm Drainage, by H. F.French...... 1,50 
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LaEGEST- CIUCrLATtNG 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
IS PUBLISHED EVEBY SATUEDAT 
BY D. D. T. MO0RE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
brushing away the tears. “If you please, Air. 
Briggs, I will look at the house; I am a widow 
an d—and I think of keeping 
earn my daily bread ? ” 
the rcDt afterwards, said 
A MAN S A MAN FOE A> THAT 
now, and very poor, 
a boarding-house to 
We’ll talk about 
Nahum, fiercely swallowing down a big lump j 
in his throat that threatened to choke him. 
“ Come here little girls to me; I used to know 
your mamma when she was not much bigger 
than you are - M 
Barbary, with her blue eyes still drooping, 
went all over the house without finding a word 
of fault, and Nahum Briggs walked at her side 
wondering if it really was fifteen years since the 
June sunshine lay so brightly on the clover field. 
“I think the house is beautiful,” said meek 
Barbara. “Will you rent it to me, Nahum?” 
“ Well, yes, said Nahum, thoughtfully. “I’ll 
let you have my house if you want it, Barbara.” 
‘'With the privilege ol keeping a few boarders?” 
“No, ma’am! ” 
Barbara stopped and looked wistfully at him. 
“ But. I don't think you understand how very 
poor I am, Mr. Briggs.” 
“ Yes, I do.” 
“And that I cannot afford to take the house 
without the privilege of boarders.” 
“I’ll tell you what, Barbara,” said Mr. Briggs, 
dictator]ally, “I’ll give you the privilege of 
keeping just one boarder, and him you've got to 
keep all your life long, if you once take him.” 
“I don’t think I quite understand yon, Mr. 
Briggs,” said Barbara, bnt she blushed very 
becomingly, and we are rather inclined to think 
that she told a naughty little fib, 
“What do you say to me for a boarder, Bar¬ 
bara?” said the old bachelor, taking both the 
widow’shaadsinhis. “ Barbara, we were young 
fools once, but that is no reason we should be 
old fools now. I like yon as well as 1 ever did, 
and I’ll do my best to be a good husband to you, 
and a good father to your little girls, if you’ll he 
my wife.” 
Barbara blushed again and hesitated; but 
Nahum was not to be eluded thus. 
“ Shall I take down the 1 To Let, ’ Barbara ? ” 
“Yes.” she murmured, almost under her 
JOHN ALCOHOL, MY JOE 
BT CHARLES MACKAT 
John Alcohol, my Joe. John. 
When first we were acquaint, 
I bad money in my pocket, John, 
But now, yon know, I hain't! 
I’ve spent it all in treating you, 
Because I loved you so, 
Eut mark how you have treated me, 
John Alcohol, my Joe! 
John Alcohol, my Joe, -John, 
We’ve been too long together. 
You must now take one road. John, 
And I will take another. 
For we must tumble down, John, 
If band in hand we go, 
And I will have to foot your bills, 
John Alcohol, my Joe. 
“A man’s a man," says Robert Burns, 
“ For a’ that and a' that;” 
But though the eong be clear and strong, 
It lacks a note for a’ that. 
The lout, would shirk his daily work, 
Yet claim his wages and a' that, 
Or beg, when he might earn his bread, 
Is rot a man for a’ that. 
If all who dine on homely fare 
Were true and brave, snd a' that, 
And none whose garb is *' hodden gTay, 
Was fool or knave, and a' that, 
The vice and crime ibftt shame our time 
Would fade and ISll, and a’ that, 
The plowman be as good eb kings, 
And churls as earls for a’ that. 
You see yon brawny, blustering sot, 
Who swaggers, swears, and a that, 
And thinks, because his strong right arm 
Might fell an ox, and a that. 
That he's as noble, man for man, 
As duke or lord, and a' that; 
He's but a brute, beyond dispute, 
And not a man, for «’ that. 
A man may own a large estate, 
Have palace, park, and a’ that; 
And not from birth, but honest worth, 
Be thrice a man for a’ that; 
And Donald, herding on the muir, 
Who beats his wife and a’ that, 
Be nothing but a rascal boor, 
Nor half a man for a’ that. 
It comes to this, dear Robert Borns— 
The truth is old. and a’ that— 
“ The rank to hut the guinea's stamp, 
The man's the gold for a’ that . ' 
And though you’d pul the minted mark 
The lie is gross, the cheat is plain, 
And will not pass for a’ that. 
For a’ that, and a’ that, 
’Tis soul, and heart, and a’ that, 
That makes the King a gentleman, 
And not his crown, and a’ that, 
And man with man, if rich or poor, 
The best is he, for a’ that, 
Who stands erect, in self-respect, 
And acts the man, for a’ that. 
[Blackwood's Magazine, 
TERTIS, IN ADVANCE: 
Three Dollars a Tear —To Clubs and Agents as 
followsFive copies one year, for fit; Seven, and one 
tree to Club Agent, for $19; Ten, sad one free, for 125, 
and any greater £ Timber at the same rate—only $2.50 per 
copy. Club papers directed to individuals and sent to as 
many different Post-Offices as desired. As we pre-pay 
American postage on copies sent abroad, 12,70 is the 
lowest C'lnb rate'for Canada, and $3,50 to Europe. Tbe 
best way to remit Is by Draft on New York, (lees cost of 
exchange,)—and all drafts made payable to tbe order of 
tbe Publisher, mat be mailed at his bisk. 
83?“ Tbe above Terms and Rates must be strictly ad 
bered to so long as published. Those who remit leas 
than specified price for a club or single copy, will be 
credited only as per rates. Persons sending lees than 
tbll price for tbiB volume will find when their subscrip¬ 
tions expire by referring to flgnres on address label — 
tbe figures indicating the No. of paper to whloh they 
have paid being glveD. 
Direct to Rochester, N. V.-Persons having occa- 
Ftou to address the Rural New-Yorker, will please 
direct to Socl,e-iUr. N. Y., and not as many do, to New 
York, Albany. Buffalo. #.c. Money letters intended for 
Ua are almca’. dairy mailed to the above places. 
Advertisement* Intended for a specified num¬ 
ber of the Rural New-Yorker muet reach the office 
on Monday preceding publication, to secure lneertica. 
A LEARNED POSTMASTER, 
A pew years ago a postmaster was appointed 
in Clinton, Penn., who was a gentleman of the 
“Old School.” Entering upon the new duties 
of the situation, he for a time filled the office 
with dignity, and, to all appearance, with satis¬ 
faction. One day a large number of persons 
being in tbe office, a man called for a letter, the 
initial of the last name being M. Whereupon 
the worthy po^master took down a large num¬ 
ber of letters, and looking them over said that 
there was no letter there—adding that all of the 
letters nearly were for a Mr. P. M., and that he 
wished he would call and get them; “for,” said 
he, “I don’t know what to do with them. I 
have lived in Canton for twenty-five years, and I 
never heard of a man by the name of P. M. yet 1 ” 
The roar that followed gave the P. M. an idea 
that there was something wrong. 
Horse.TrainingMuds Easy,.Jennings’. 1,23 
Indian Com-, ft* Value, Cnltare ana Uses—.1,75 
Jaqnes on Fruit and Fruit Trees—.. 60 
Jennings’ Sheep, Swlnr. nut! Poultry.1,50 
Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry.1.75 
Johnson a Elements Agricultural Chemistry.I 25 
Kemps’ Landscape Gardening,. ...2,00 
King*’ Text-Book, for Bee-Keepers, cloth 75c; paper 40 
Lancrtroth on the Hive anil Honey Bee. 2,00 
Letters cm Modern Agriculture.. .. 1,00 
Liebig’s great work on Agriculture. 1.50 
Liebig’s FamlllaT Letters on Chemistry. SO 
Manual of Agriculture, by Emerson and Flint.1,25 
Mlleson Horse's Foot (cloth)... 75 
Miss Beecher's Receipt Book..,. . 1,50 
Manual on Flax and Hemp Culture .. ... 25 
Modern Cookery, by Miss Acton and Mrs. S J Hale.. 1,50 
Nature's Bee Book... 25 
New and Complete Clock and Watchmaker’s Manual 2,00 
Norton’s Elements Scientific Agriculture. 75 
Onion Culture. 20 
Our Farm of Four Acres. 80 
Peddcr's Laud Measure. 60 
Practical and Scientific Fruit Culture (Baker). 4,00 
Practical Shepherd, Randall. 2,00 
ominby’s Mysteries of Bee-Keepjug. 1,75 
Rabbit Fancier. 30 
Randall's Fine Wool Husbandry. 1,00 
Ready Recknor Log Book.. 80 
Richardson on the Dog. 30 
. 50 
Rogers’ Scientific Agriculture. 1,90 
Rnril TTrmiHK t'VJ IiahIaipI . l.*/l 
USE PRATT & BUTCHER'S 
CELEBRATED MAGIC OIL 
Warranted in cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Bruise 
or Pal ns. 
The Best and Cheapest Horse and Caitie 
Medicine In the World! 
A Rich Editor. — The Local Editor.of the 
Hannibal Daily Courier is the wealthiest news¬ 
paper maD in the W r est. He sums up his worldly 
possessions in this wise; — Mrs. Local, (par 
value,) SI,000,000; one five-years old Local, 
$500,000; one seven weeks old Local, $250,000; 
cash on hand 43 cent6; due on account, $1; sun¬ 
dries, 12 cents. Total, $1,750,001.55. 
Used throughout the Vnited States and Can. 
adds during the last 43 years. 
For the cure of the various Diseases to which 
Horses amt cattle are subject; such us 
Fonjitbr, Distemper. Hide Bound, Loss 
of Appetite. Inward strains. Yellow 
Water, J- is tula, Poll Evil, Scratches or 
Grease, Mange, Inflammation of the 
Eyes, and Fatigue from Hard Labor; 
also, Rheumatism, (commonly called 
Stiff Complain t). which proves lauJ to so 
many valuable horses in thin country. 
The Caw Te^ulr<3 to I t* supplied With Ml nbnndanee 
r.f fond—,K,t to nt .he her fist—this it not desirable, 
but to keep tip a regular secretkm of milk, and all 
owners ol cows will find by giving them 
SLOAN’S CONDITION POWDERS 
tv ice a Wi ek, a large increase in ijiiatitltv and quality 
of milk and cream. It carries til all fever and impur¬ 
ities of the blood. Tbe etb-' t is ,-eu throughout the 
season by a rich and abundant flow of milk. 
The farmer is beginning to be aware Of the valuable 
properties of Murm's Condition Powder, in 
promoting the condition of his sheep and preventing 
many cf the di-itao e of ail the domesticated uniiu'ais. 
The H’AsriRATE.—“N ow, Holmes, why can’t 
you pronounce horse as I do ? ” “Well, if a 
‘haitch,’ and a ‘hoe,’ and a ‘har,’ aDd a ‘bese,’ 
and a ‘bee,' don’t sound ’orse, then my name’s 
not ’Arry ’dimes.” 
TO LET-INQUIRE WITHIN 
A dandy lately made his appearance in Iowa 
with legs so attenuated that the authorities had 
him arrested, because he had “ no visible means 
of support.” 
A wit and fool in company, are like a crab 
and an oyster—the one watches till the other 
opens his mouth that be may catch him up. 
Two young damsels and a spinster aunt 
entered next, and after a lengthy inspection 
of tbe premises, came, to a state council in tbe 
parlor. 
“I like tbe bouse very much,” said tbe spin¬ 
ster aunt solemnly, “ and with a few alterations, 
will engage ft for my brother’s family. 
“Very good, ma’am,” said Nahum, rubbing 
his hands and scenting a speedy termination to 
his trials/ “Namo'em.” 
“ The door handles must all be gilded, and I 
should like the bouse new papered in velvet and 
gold, and re-painted, and the partition between 
the parlors taken down and replaced by an arch, 
and an extension dining-room built oat behind, 
and a b£*y window thrown out e»f the parlor, and 
style of range in tbe kitchen, and n*lumb- 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
A SHERIFF’S ATTACHMENT 
Court was in session, and amid tbe multi¬ 
plicity of business which crowded upon a Sheriff 
at term time, be was led to the door of a beauti¬ 
ful widow on tbe sunny side of thirty, who, by 
the way, had often bestowed melting glances on 
the. aforesaid Sheriff. He was admitted, and the 
widow appeared, The eonlueion and fright 
which the arrival of her visitor occasioned, set 
off to greater advantage the captivating charms 
of tbe widow M. Her cheek bore the beautiful 
blended tints of tbe apple blossom; her lips 
resembled tbe rosebuds, upon which tbe morn¬ 
ing dew yet lingered, and her eyes were like 
quivers of Cupid; and glances of love and ten¬ 
derness with which they were filled, resembled 
arrows which only invited a “beau” (pardon 
the pun) to do fall execution. After a lew 
common-place remarks, 
“ Madam,” said the matter-of-fact Sheriff, “ I 
have an attachment for you.” 
A deeper blush than usual mantled the cheeks 
of the fair widow, while the glance of her down¬ 
cast eyes were centered upon her beautiful foot, 
which, half concealed by flowing drapery, pat¬ 
ted tbe floor. She with equal candor replied; 
“ Sir, the attachment is reciprocal.” 
For some time the Sheriff maintained an 
astonished Bilence, and at length said: 
‘■Madam, will you proceed to court?” 
“ Proceed to court,” replied tbe lady, with a 
merry laugh; then shaking her bead, she said: 
“No, 6ir, though this is leap year, I will not 
take advantage of tbe license therein granted to 
my sex, and therefore I greatly prefer that you 
should proceed to court.” 
“ But, madam, the justice is waiting.” 
“ Let him wait; I am not disposed to hurry 
matters, and besides, sir, when the ceremony is 
performed, I wish you to understand that 1 
greatly prefer a minister to a justice of the 
peace.” 
A light dawned upon the Sheriff’s brain. 
“ Madam,” said he, rising from his chair with 
solemn dignity, “ there is a great mistake here; 
my language has been misunderstood; tbe 
attachment of which I speak was issued from 
tbe office of Squire C- 
fifty c?P- 1 "i‘ - '- r v of Sloiiii's Condition 
Powder put lnt>. u barrel of swill is Letter than a 
bushel of corn to fatten n bog, and is a certain preven¬ 
tive erf Hog Cholera, Blind Staggers, and other diseases 
common among h ogs. 
I am composed of 20 letters. 
My 13, lit, it), is, 0 is a domestic animal. 
My 17, 4,3, 5,10,1!). 2, IS is one of the United States. 
My 8, 6,11,16,19,1 is a farming implement. 
My IS, 13. 9,15, 7, 14 ,20 was a General in the late war. 
My 12, 9, 3, 4,19,1 is a color. 
My 19,19, 5,19, 20 is a vegetable. 
My whole was a President of the United States. 
Mat tituck, N. Y. Frank. 
&r Answer in two weeks. 
OR CONCENTRATED LYE! 
By saveiog and useloc your waste grease. No lime 
necessary. 12 Founds ol excellent nurd Soap, or 25 
Gallons of the very best Son boi*p. tor only about 80 
Cents. Directions on each Bos. J2T For sale at all 
Drug nmt Grocery Stores. 
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. 
Be particular in asking for I'LXY'd. SABT 
im;. co>s. t-.LFOxrpjEB, 
anew 
• waiter put in, and new bronzed chandeliers 
throughout, and another furnace in the eub- 
cellar, and” - 
“ Hold on, ma’am—just hold on one minute,” 
said Nahum, feebly gasping for breath, would’nt 
you like to have the old house carted away 
and a new one put in its place? I think it 
would-be ijgtber less trouble thau to make tbe 
trifling alterations you suggest.” 
“ Sir! ” said tbe spinster, loftily. 
“I don’t think we can agree, ina-am.” 
“ Very well—very well—come girls.” 
With prim dignity tbe lady marshaled ber two 
charges out, muttering something about the ex¬ 
tortionate ideas of-Jandlords now-a-days. 
While Nahum, wildly rumpling his iron-gray 
hair with both bands, soliloquized • 
“ Well, if Job bad been alive, and bad a bouse 
to let, there never would have been any book of 
Job written. There goes that everlasting bell 
again ; I’ll haul- it Out by the roots if this thing 
goes on much longer. I’ll tear down the bill and 
put the place up at auction. 
Another lady, but quite different from the 
other—a slender, little cast-down lady, -with a 
head that drooped like a lily of the valley, and a 
dress of brown Eilk that had been mended and 
darned and turned and re-lrimmed, until even 
Nahum Briggs, man and bachelor though be 
was, could see bow very shabby it was. Y et she 
wasj pretty, big blue eyes and dark-brown 
hair,fand cheeks tinged with a faint, fleeting 
color, where tbe velvet roses of youth had once 
bloomed in liquid carmine. And tbe golden- 
haired little lassies who clung to her dress were 
as like ber as tiny lily buds to a full-bloomed 
chime of flower bells. 
As Nahum Briggs stood looking at her, there 
came back to him tbe sunshiny days of bis 
youth—a field of blooming clover crimson in 
tbe June light, like waves of blood, and a bine- 
eyed girl leaning over tbe fence, with her bright 
hair barred with level sunset gold, and he knew 
that he was standing face to face with Barbara 
Wylie, tbe girl be quarreled with years and years 
ago, and whose blue eyes bad kept him an old 
1 bachelor all his life long. 
“This house is to let, I believe?” she asked 
timidly, with a little quiver in her month. 
;j “I believe it is, Barbara Wylie.” 
She looked up, starting with a sudden flush of 
w recognition. 
1 ' And then Barbara turned very pale, and began 
B to cry, with tbe little golden-haired girls cling- 
ing to ber skirts and wailing, mamma, mamma— 
c what’s tbe matter, mamma?” 
*1 “Nothing now,” said Barbara, resolutely 
L yons musical academy - estab¬ 
lished. A.D.. JS54-FQR MUSIC EXCLUSIVELY. 
Dallv recitations In lnstiUTuenlal Mnrir, Vocal Music 
and Hannon?. Great attention paid to ” Church Music.” 
Tuition only $S0 per annum. Pupils received at any 
time frain 9epT. 5, isro, to June 25. H7. Address for Cir¬ 
cular. Rev. L HINSDALE SHERWOOD. A. M„ Princi¬ 
pal, at Lyon s. N. Y. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM, 
SLOAN’S CONDITION POWDER 
llns the largest sale of any Hofi-s and Cuttle Medi¬ 
cine iu this country. It is Composed of herbs uud roots, 
nnd for mildm-ss, safety, certainty arid thoroughness, 
stands pnvrtniuently at the heart of the list of Hurst 
Pud C«UU Mediants. 
It carries often gross humors, prevents horses from 
becoming stiff or founderiug* purifies the flood, loosens 
the ekin. and gives it a smooth ami glossy appearance 
cleanses the water nnd strengthens every part of the 
body. Ir is also a safe and certain remedy for coughs 
and colds,whieh generate so many fatal nircaios. 
.d" 'i 
A lieltt nuemaeh ni het yek- 
Deai ot flitse noe ayd, 
I ma lasml, nbt tyw onshdl I 
Do nigtonh leee tub layp ? 
Ll’I og ndow ot het betra nad ese 
Fi reeht si yna sen orf em. 
North Bergen, N. Y. Wm. Maltby, 
0T Answer in two weeks. 
Cured by Bates’ Patent Appliances. For descriptive 
painphlet,*e.. address femnsos &Co.,2n'W.23dSt.,N.Y. 
A gents wanted-to canvass for 
and Sell by Subscription, 
The Lord’s Prayer Picture! 
The flze of the Original Picture Is 29 by 35 Inches, ami 
w<ts executed with a pen, requiring six years’close la¬ 
bor. It is the most comprehemuve, neautuul, grand and 
good Gem of Christian Art ever produced. It iastrong- 
Yu indorsed by the religions papers anu roost eminent 
divines. A liberal paying commission is allowed, and 
no other work offers so good ixi>vckmknts to worthy 
Christian men. Dealer* need not apply. For particu¬ 
lars. address L. COWLES. PublUner, LUtiice, No. 58 Ful¬ 
ton St..] P, O, Box -5,895. New York. &5!l-3teo. 
X&~ Plkase enow tigs to toce jtuexdb ! 
For Moore’s Rnral New-Yorker, 
CHARADE. 
My first will make as nice a dish 
As you or I have need to wish. 
My second, both on land and sea, 
A welcome friend oft proves to he. 
My whole if you’re inclined to feel, 
Just try my first, ’tie sure to heal. 
Poquonoc Bridge. Mart Walet. 
TST Answer in two weeks. 
F ARMERS’ DAUGHTERS CAN MAKE 
mouev by vetting up dubs lor the Fanners Record 
and Account Boot—c-verv larroer will huy it •' at sight.” 
rsr 8eu(l tor circular and tenc». Books sent by mail, 
pre paid, on receipt of price. Two sires, iu and fS,75. 
865-2teo C. E. WINGATE. Box 5.-51. Chicago, Ill. 
CAUTION. —To prefect ourselves and the piubllc 
from being imposed uj on by tv •■it hi css Imitations, the 
genuine will hear the fat simile signature of the pro¬ 
prietors on the wrapper. ’ 
PRICE 25 & 60 CTS. PER PACKAGE. 
Tor sale by Druggists and Merchants everywhere. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker, 
A PUZZLE. 
There were 30 men on board a vessel,—15 white 
and 15 black. In time of a storm half of the provis¬ 
ion was destroyed, ani then food remained sufficient 
to subsist 15 men till they should arrive at port The 
men agreed that they would stand in a line on deck, 
and the Captain BhOtilj throw overboard every ninth 
man until half was thrown over. How should they 
he placed so that the negroes would all be thrown 
overboard and the whites remain - / 
Harrisburg Pa. D. H. Plkgret. 
csr Answer in twOjweeks. 
Solo Proprietors, Chicago, 1!! 
P. O. Drawer 5820. 
EST DAIRY FARM for Sale—See Rural, June 
i 23, page 202. H. Gkavks, Wethersfield Springs, N Y 
pOLGATE’S AROMATIC VEGET* 
^ ABLE SOAP.—A superior Toilet Soap, pre¬ 
pared from refined Vegetable OUa in combination 
Wltn Glycerine, and especially designed for the use 
of Ladles and for the Nursery. Its perfume is ex¬ 
quisite, nad Its washing properties unrivalled. For sale 
by all Druggists. S39-52t 
DOD - SAWING MACHINERY —Farmee a 
Horse-Powers, ike., &c. For Illustrated Circulars 
inlnedescription,price, &e., &e. Address 
b j. W. MOUNT. Medina Don Works 
Medina, Orleans Co., N.T. 
and commands me to 
bring you instantly before him to answer a con¬ 
tempt of court, disobeying a subpeena iu the 
case of Smith w. Jones.” 
ANSWERS TO EIIGMAS, Ac., IN No, 865 
jv TELE WELL KNOWN Trotting 
ff Wll Stallions Join,’ J. Crittskdes and Col. Wlds- 
** a J i 'wouTU will be found the ensuing season at the 
Monroe Countv Jail. Terms for season, tor J. J. Critten¬ 
den, 450; Col. Yv ads worth, t A). 
John J. Crittenden took the First Premium at the 
International Horse Show at Buffalo, In leol. over Old 
Roval George nad others. He also took the great Sweep- 
stakes Premium, #500. at the World's Fair la CUJjggo, 
1862,over nine trotting end five thoroneli-bred StfdUons, 
among which were " Capt. Butord, 1 Princeton, Mag¬ 
na Charts,” “ Young Royal George.” etc. John. J,, Crit- 
teudenstows more .treed and endurance or<,e ol 
bis experience than there l» standing In the west. He ia 
n one healthy horse, n sure foal getter, as b*s produce la 
18d2tnWayue ConnTT.N. Y., artist. .. . ,. r „ 
Pedtobsk. — Joan J.Crittenden w»e Jjy_the Ben¬ 
son Horse,” he by “ Black Hawk.” *b« ht™ ol - »,'&Rea¬ 
son Horse was sired by “ Young Hsuibletonian , he by 
••Bishop Hamldetonian,” and he by Iroporte^d Messen¬ 
ger.” J. J. Crittenden’s dam was sired by Lfimbieton- 
fan.” Grand dam by " Bishop’ 6 Hamlnetonlan, and he 
•• tmrxvrtpd Messenger.” bsy-ll 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:—We have met 
the enemy and they are ours. 
Answer to Anagram: 
Wanderer in a weary land, 
Fainting neath the sunny ray, 
Seek the fountain near at hand, 
Toil no longer on thy way ; 
There are waters running o'er, 
Drink of thsm and thirst no more. 
Answsr to Mathematical Problem:—One half minus 
the quotient arising from dividing the two by the 
square of the circumference. 
Answer to Charade —Newgate. 
The aim of education should be to teach us 
rather how to think than what to think; rather 
to improve our minds so as to make us think for 
ourselves, than to load the memory with the 
thoughts of other men. 
Wht does the letter E hold an enviable posi¬ 
tion ? Because it is never found in sin, but 
always in temperance, industry, virtue and 
prosperity. It is the beginning of religion and 
the end of war. 
SETS UP ITS OWN WORK, KNITS ALL 
sizes, widens and narrows, knits tbe fieri mto the stock¬ 
ing, and narrows off the toe complete; knits the Single, 
Double, Ribbed and Fancy Flat webs, producing all va¬ 
rieties of Knit Goads, from an Infant’s stocking, mitten 
or clove, to a lady’s shawl or hood. No other machine 
In the world can do any one of these things. 
I'-ST" For particulars, see this paper ol March 3d and 
10th, pages 75 and 83, or, tor circulars, addrees. inclosing 
stamp. Lamb Knitting-Machine Manufacturing 
Co., Rochester, N. V. 
