MOOBE’S BUBAL WEW-YOBMEB. 
DMes and ,'Pamtct[s. 
RULES FOR DRESSING. 
If women would only believe it, it is 
much more economical to be well dressed. 
The saving in money is readily accom¬ 
plished by a little expenditure of thought; 
that is, thought properly directed, for no 
one would be rash enough to assert women 
do not think enough about their clothes. 
The trouble is they think in detail, while 
the question of dross is one of wholes. It 
is not enough that a woman wears a pretty 
tie, an elegant collar or a handsome dress. 
To be well dressed is to make an agreeable 
appearance, and that is not to be referred 
to any single article as a redeeming feature, 
but to the harmony Much prevails through 
every feature of a woman’s toilet. 
Moreover, to be well dressed is not a 
question of costly material, but of colors 
and outlines. It Is within the scope of her 
whoso dress is but a shilling calico, as well 
as of the lady who knows no limit to her 
income. At the bottom there are a few 
simple rules universal in their application, 
and which no woman can all'ord to ignore. 
The first is, 
Never wear shams. Brass jewelry, mock- 
coral, false stouos, Cotton velvet and laces, 
are the sworn enemies of all good dressing. 
Also, thoy are expensive, for they will not 
wear, and require constant replenishing. 
Jewelry is not indispensable, and unless it 
is handsome in itself and exactly suited to 
the wearer’s complexion and features it 
does not compare in effect with a becoming 
bow. Velvet, every body knows, is the es¬ 
pecial property of the rich; because it is 
beautiful only when of good quality, and 
when of good quality it is very expensive. 
Otherwise it is common, cheap and ugly. 
Bet ween cotton laces and a narrow strip of 
fresh, while linen one can scarcely realize 
that any one could hesitate. The one is so 
fresh, pure and eminently lady-lilto; the 
other so tawdry, coarse and hard against 
the skin. Bure, genuine laces, with their 
soft-color and lleecy mesh, take precedence 
of everything else in relieving the complex¬ 
ion. One can readily pardon the enthusi¬ 
asm which collects beautiful specimens; t 
for though costly they are durable, aud in 
t he end really economical. A good piece of 
Valenciennes, with proper care and wash¬ 
ing, will last several seasons, vviileh cannot 
be said for that which is not genuine. 
Shams are to be avoided, on aesthetic and 
economical grounds; but there are also 
moral reasons for shunning them. Thoy 
are untruths; they protend to be what they 
are not. They subtly aocustoni one to de¬ 
ception, which in time may become a habit. 
They lower the tone of a. woman’s nature 
and even prompt her to downright false¬ 
hood. If she buys a bracelet of lire-gilt for 
$5, she is very apt, when pressed to the 
wall, to declare she paid $50 at some cele¬ 
brated jeweler’s. Therefore, to preserve 
your own self-respect, never wear shams. 
Never wear hut two colors , and let those 
be harmonious. This leaves out of consid¬ 
eration black and white, which can enter 
into any combinations. The Frenchwomen, 
we all agree, understand the art of dress 
better than alt others. No matter what 
the fashion is, we accept it if it bears tho 
stamp of their approval; and through our 
faith we wear whatever the fashionable 
dressmakers choose to impose on us. We 
would do better if we would follow the 
Frenchwoman’s independent example, who 
wears nothing that is not becoming to her 
individually. She understands herself well 
enough to know what colors and what com¬ 
binations of colors belong to her. This she 
has decided for herself. If she is dark and 
sallow, she would throw herself in the Seine 
before wearing purple on pea-green. If she 
is a light blonde, with abundance of rosy 
color, she does not select a ribbon of red 
to tie up her hair. There is not a grisette 
on the streotB of Baris that would wear a 
color false to her style and complexion. 
First, then, know what colors you can wear 
and do not buy those you cannot. With 
reference, then, to tho hue of your dress, 
select the colors for trimming, ties and 
ribbons, which are in harmony also with 
your complexion. 
The most elegant and expensive dress 
cannot stand Illy-chosen minor adornments. 
Think, then, what colors you can wear if 
you are a brunette, and do not adopt those 
of Maui a Jones because she is your bosom 
friend when she happens to bo a blonde 
By having something to start upon, your 
practised eyes can soon discover hundreds 
of modifications with which to vary your 
) 
toilet. Few colors, and those becoming, 
render your wardrobe much less expensive, 
for they can be used, with one another, and 
you will not feel the necessity of buying 
articles of a variety of colors, nor tempted 
by things that are in themselves pretty, 
though unsuitable to you. 
liecoynlzc the beauty of outlines, and 
t he graceful How of drapery. That is, have 
your costumes made becomingly. If you 
are tall, lot that bo taken into considera¬ 
tion; if small, if lean, if fat, it' straight, if 
crooked adapt your dress to your form, 
if your chest is narrow and sunken, dis¬ 
pose your trimmings to relieve it. If you 
are large and fully developed, carry out tho 
outline, but do not. increase it by bristling 
puffs and rutiles. Infuse your own individ¬ 
uality in your costume; if you are jaunty 
and piqunut, don’t gird yourself in a stiff 
puhmaise; if you are of Juno-like propor¬ 
tions, don’t wear a sailor hat nor a cut¬ 
away sack. In the words of the Baal mist, 
“ Know thyself,” thy income, thy position, 
thy style, thy form, and dress accordingly. 
Having finally secured at most two becom¬ 
ing toilets, you will bo satisfied to wear 
thorn until thoy can bo worn no longer, 
nor bo sighing, meanwhile, for more. 
-- 
Answers to Inquiries,— Hose Gera¬ 
nium. — Basques will bo worn more this 
year (nan last; they are more becoming to 
slender ligures than the polonaise. Trim 
your dress with bias rallies of tho same. 
On the bottom of tho lower skirt put a 
little ruffle a finger's length in depth, above 
this, iu large box plaits, a ruble ton inches in 
depth; as a heading another small ruble 
gathered near the edge; trim tho overskirt 
with a similar ruble. On the waist arrange 
several small standing rubles in tho manner 
most becoming to your figure. 
ftlisccUaneons &bucrtiecineutc. 
roa: i.n ijeiMHU., 
,V1A qUIC BNSTOVV N.) 
CARRYING TllE UNITED STATES MAXES. 
THE 1,1 VEIIPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN 
STEAM COMPANY will ill.-quitell unit of their tlrst- 
ehiHS full-power Iron-screw Mnuin-ship* from 
PIER NO. Hi NORTH RIVER. EVERY WEDNK8- 
DA V. as follows: 
IDAHO, Cunt. Pain: . .. ...Oct. SO, tit 3 I*. M. 
M I NNKSOTA, nipt. Mono as .Nov. li, title-. A.M. 
WISCONSIN.CupLT.W. KUMOIAN.Nor. 1.1,util P. M. 
MANHATTAN*Uupl. J, 11 Pitied*:..Nov,21U19 , A.M. 
Neva da, i•iti»t Eonsvrn . Nuv.27,hi2E i\m. 
WYOMING, ('apt. W HES'CRAY_Dee. Cats': A.M. 
Cuhin passage, f-'-o, gold. steerage passage (Office 
No. 29 Hni.oltviiy), #30, currency. 
For freight or cabin passage apply to 
WILLIAMS A GDION, No. 153 Wall St., N. Y. 
TO OWNTEnS OF 1 
HORSES m 0ATTLE. 
Vtui until Catth' Cnntll- 
v , mi n t, t vrv ti i warded it llnltl 
1 Ye., Mt il/il, 
•‘TUB NUTRITIOUS 
CONDIMENT" for Hor¬ 
ses ami Cattle, has been 
mteil for ton years with 
great success by the lar- 
| goat oo tt lrue to r a anil 
imoti anil 
principal 
pc, ns tho 
_ it on post 
futile Fund iu Ihe 
Xii 4,o\' Apply tothoSoLRCoN- 
monism la the United 
States, at the office of tho 
N OK Til IJIfITrSII CATTI.K FOOD CO., 
Everett IIoiimc, lilt Ave., New York. 
B /“ Responsible Agents wanted. 
\ in 
IW |j owners of burses am 
K 5 r>ll cattle In the prtncijm 
V v /i*// cl ties of Europe, us tin 
a /iff/ Gest null I'Uenpc-. 
until you have seen our new bed ami platen prim 
press. Send for a Circular uml also a copy of TtllO 
Young America, a newspaper printed on the press. 
Sent tree by JOSEPH WATSON, 
N5 Witter st., Boston, uml 
53 Murray St., New York. 
~ ARE YOU MUSICAL ? 
If so. bo also prudent. Do not throwaway money 
on high-priced publicuthuja when you can purchase 
10 or SO pieces of excellent sheet music, arranged for 
the Piano, for one dollar. Call or Inclose stump for 
new Catalogue. RKNJ. W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 
t il) Third Avenue, New York. 
iioofl tidcr all the Year Kouml. 
The neutral sulphite of Unie, as prepared by .lames 
It. Nichols A Co- Boston, keeps elder sweet nil the 
vein- round. Full directions. Call lor Nlchol- A 
Co.’s Sulphite of Lime. Hold by druggists and grocers 
generally, and at wholesale by JOHN K. HENRY,» 
and 9 College Place, N. Y. Send stamp for Circular. 
Stock, [Joullib, &c. 
H 
int* to Stock Breeders. Tolls how to breed 
mule or female, and other valuable Information 
never before published. Sent, post-paid for 23c. 
L. 15. 811,VI£H, Hakim, Col. C.,„ Ohio. 
( 
Sceiis, plants, < 5 :tc. 
IONOV I,It’S COLOSSAL ASPA It AOUS. 
_/ 10,000 Strong roots, *1 per 100; $7.50 tier 1,000. Ad¬ 
dress 1\ T. QUINN, Newark, N. J. 
( 
IlIKRttY and L A VERSA I LLA ISE CITIt- 
1 RANTS. Two-year-old plants. $7 tier 100; $l!0 per 
,1X10. Address P. T. QUINN. Newark, N. J. 
SWEET CHESTNUT TREES. 
The largest stock iti the world, ut greatly reduced 
rates. Circulars free. Also, a full line of superior 
Nursery .Stock. Nineteenth year; 200 utu'es; II green¬ 
houses. Address 
STO It IIS, IIA K It ISO N & CO., 
PuiunvUlc, Luke Bo., Ohio. 
P OMONA NURSERY.-50,000 Peach Trees, 1 
year (mm Intd; 1X10,(1(10 Asparagus Roots, best va¬ 
rieties. 1. - aud 3 yearn old; I Icrstlnc and llraudywlne 
Raspberries, Straw berries. Rhnhurhund Bln kherrles. 
Send for Catalogue. W n. PAiiuv.CInaaiuliiuon, N.J. 
LEE’S SUMMIT NURSERIES. 
Wholesale nnd Uencrnl Supply Numeric*. 
iiiperlor i|iiulliv, at low prieea. 
rsery 
An immense stock, of su .... . .,.... ... 
ixrUeulers, this is the most cxteiitlvu Nur 
in tho West. Send for Price List. 
HI.Ain UK OS.. 
Lee’s Summit, Jucksun Co., Mo 
mu EES, HU 1.15 S. Ill, IK; I. PLANTS, 
J!. Seeds, Fruit and Flower Plates. 1 Catalogues. 20c. 
F. If. PUtENIX, Bloomington Nursery, 111. 
SENECA COUNTY NURSERIES, 
WATERLOO, IN. Y. 
Over 3(H) Acres In Trees, Shrubs and Plants. 
Our Trees aro all young, healthy and thrifty. No 
old blocks. 
our Apples and Pears aro espcclallyttne, and wo 
have a. very large stock to select from. IJ ."'/''Corre¬ 
spondence and orders solicited. 
BURTON A TEN EYCK. 
PEACH TREES A SPECIALS ! 
AT 
lVEXBDX'ETOWCT NURSERY 
AND riiXJIT rAHBI. 
FOR CATALOGUES, ADDRESS 
E. fid. 4’OCHKAN, 
Middletown, Del. 
ALDEN’S PURE CONCENTRATED 
EDIT IELLY 
Absolutely Puro IjSSUCSB 2oeomtaoadoi by 
and natural. Phyciohno. 
MADE WITHOUT GELATIN. SUGAR OR BOILING. 
MANHATTAN PKESKKVING CO., 
U07 Dunne St., New York. 
]>l UK-HICKD FOWLS FOK SALK. Hull, 
I Partridge and White Cochins, Dark and Light 
Brahmas, Golden and Silver spun if led llamburghs. 
W. F. Black Finnish and White Calcutta Flint: ill 
Pigeons. Choice specimens ot the above for sale at 
ronaunuhlu prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. For va¬ 
riety wanted, address 15. .1. TA YLOlt. 
Waterloo, Seneca Co., N. V. 
ASIATIC FOWLS. LIIJUT HR AII 51 AS, 
i\ young birds from my 10 and I'i lb. hens. My 
Light Brahmas, Partridge and Buff (nulilns. In sl/.e 
mid purity, cannot he excelled In Hus country. I send 
out only those of my own breeding, price, $15 per 
trie; yearling hens, $10 each, 
JOHN 8. IVK3, Salem, Mass, 
Ileal (Estate, (!ftc. 
CHEAP FARMS ! FREE HOMES ! 
On the line Of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. 
I ti,000,000 acres of tho best, Farming and Mineral 
Lands in Ameriea. 
.‘{,000.000 acres Iu Nebraska, In tho Platto Val¬ 
ley, now for sale. 
IBiitl (iiinati', Fertile Soil, 
for Grain Growing and Stock Raising unsurpassud 
by any in the United Slates. 
Cm, UT.it in PniCB, more favorable terms given, 
and more convenient to market than can he found 
elsewhere. 
Free Homesteads Tor Actual Settlers. 
The best location for Colonies—Soldiers entitled to 
a Homestead of IGO Acres. 
Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet with new 
maps, published iu English, German, Swedish am) 
Danish, mailed free everywhere. 
Address O. F. DAVIS, 
Land Commissioner (J. P. K. If. Co., 
Omnlin, Neb. 
NORTH CA1KOJLB1MA 
Swamp Lands for Sale. 
The lollowlng Swamp Lands in North Carolina are 
offered for sale, to wit.: Big Swamp m Robeson, 11,1X 0 
acres; Brown Marsh in Coin minis and Hidden, 111,(XXI 
acres; Holly Shelter In New Hanover. AS,'.III) acres ; 
Angola Bay Iri New Hanover and Du pi ui. 50,000 acres ; 
While i ink In Onslmv and Jones, Ka.lXXI acres., subject 
to the right of the Planter* Hill I road Company to 
alternate sections thereof, upon completion of thu 
railroad through said swamp; open ground prairie In 
Cartca et, MY, 000 acres ; Dover Swamp In Craven, 75.000 
ueroH ; (c,[. l ull m Craven. 8,020 acres; Bay River in 
Beaufort and Craven, 41,000 acre*! swamp land in 
Dare County, - , Durant's Island In Dare, H,!XlO 
acre*. 
Healed bids will be received lor any *mi! nr more Ol 
the tile 'VO-mom cd swamps until the Pith day of De¬ 
cember next . The land will not be sold in small par¬ 
cels. A letter containing a bid should be addressed 
to the undersigned, and indorsed " Bid for Swamp 
Land, ’ A LI! Y. MelVKit. 
Sit. Hom’d ol Ed pent ion, 
Oct. 5th. 1873. Knlclgh, N. C. 
The Eastern Shore of Maryland In 
liUnlbu. settling up very rapidly. Great ad¬ 
vantages over the West and Far South. Bend for 
Catalogue. F. .MANCHA & BHO., Rldgely, MU. 
JOHN N. LUCAS, Hon. L. L. HOLBROOK, 
Counselor at Law, 
Prenident. 
General IManiigcr. 
South Platte & Republican Valley 
LAND COMPANY. 
The U. H. Land Office, for tho Southern ami West¬ 
ern part of thu Slate ol" Nebraska, recently located at. 
I,**well. Kearney U'n., contain* the largest amount of 
).oo I finning, uunrciipiod land of any Lund District 
In t iu United Stales. 
I bancs tend* selected anil located for soldiers, under 
the late net ol Comm***, without their personal at¬ 
tendance ut. the Lb n. Lund Office. 
Address, for particulars, either the President or 
General Manager, at Lowell, Kearney »'o.. Neb. 
Ri/eriwrs: -The Register ami Receiver, U. H. Lund 
Office, Lowell, Kearney go., Nob.; and Hon. P. W. 
Hitchcock and Hon. T. W. Tipton. U. S. Senators; 
and Hon. John Taffe ,M. C. from Neo. 
RURAL AND OTHER GOOD BOOKS, 
For sale at tho RUBAI. Nf.w-Vouker Office, No. 5 
Beckman Ft., New York, or sent by mail, post¬ 
paid, on receipt of price: 
WlllnrtP* Prucllcnl Dairy IliiHliatidev 
(lust Issued).....$,'l OO 
Allen’s (I,. F.l American ('attic., .. 3 00 
Do, New American Farm Hook.. 2 50 
Do, Diseases id Domestic Animals. I 00 
Do. Rural Architecture.. 1 50 
American Hint Funnier.... 30 
American Pomology (2!KI Illustrations) Warder,. 8 00 
American IViiCBIc.nl Cookery. 1 75 
American Rose (TillntiM . .. . 50 
American Httindiird of Excellence in Poultry.. 50 
American Wheat Culturlst (Todd > . 2 n0 
Architecture, National (Gnc, E Woodward)..... 12 00 
Atwood’s Country and Hnburhnn Houses. 1 50 
Burry's Fmll. Garden (new edition). 2 50 
lice Keeper?’ Text Book. Paper, lllc.; Cloth. 75 
Bcmeni s Ibibbil, Fancier. . JU 
moklldll’* Village Builder (1*5 Plales, showing 
New and Practical Designs)..10 00 
Bonimer’s Method of Making Manures. 25 
Brack.’* Book ot Flowers (new)... 1 75 
Brldgeniitn's Gardener's Asslslanl. 2 50 
Uuist'M Family KHChen Gardener.. 1 00 
Do. Flower Garden.. 1 60 
Carpenlrv Made Easy (new). 5 (X) 
Chemist ry of the Farm (Nichols). 1 25 
(’horltm, ? Grape Grower's Guide. 75 
Cider Maker's Matlhal..... 1 50 
rlater'H New 111. Cuttle Doctor,colored plates... 0 00 
( (jbbOfct's Aulol'icuu Gardener..... 75 
Cole’s American Fruit Book. 75 
Cole's American Veterinarian. 75 
Cotton Culture (Lyman's,). 1 50 
CraekBhot (Burner). 1 75 
I ranhciry r ultiire (J. .1. White) . 1 25 
Dadd’s American Cuttle Doctor.... 1 50 
Do Modern Horse Doctor... ... . . I 50 
Daria's .Muck Manual.. 1 25 
Darwin's Variations of Animals and Plants. I! Ill) 
Dead Shut; or. SnortiuanTi Cnmploto Guide. 1 75 
Downing's Fruits and Fruit'Frees of America, 
(Iffil) pp.).. . I no 
Do. Rural K'xsiiy* ,, ... II 50 
Drainage tor Pi’oUi, and Health. I 60 
Dyer and Color Maker's I'ouipimhm. 1 25 
Eastwood’s Cranberry Culture..... 75 
Elliot’s I,aivn tuid Shade 'Frees. I Ml 
Everylenly'H Lawyer.. 2 00 
Every Woman I bo Own I'lower Gardener (new). 
paper, Mle.; .. 1 (XI 
Farm Drainage (II, F. French'. 1 50 
Farm liupleuieiitM and Machinery (,I. ,L Thomas) 1 fill 
Fluid's Pear Culture. I 25 
Fishing in Americuu Waters (Sent 1). 5 50 
Flint mi Uraaaus.. 2 50 
Do. Milch Cow* and Dairy Farming. 2 50 
Forest Trees (Bryant)... . I 50 
Frank Forrester's Field Sports (2 vols.). li 00 
Do. 1' loll and Fishing (lilt) engravings). 5 IX) 
Do. Manual for Young Sportsmen. 3 IX) 
Fuller'* Illustrated Strawberry ('nlturlnt. 20 
Do. Forest. Treo Oilltiii 1st... . I 50 
Do. Bnmll Fruits (Illustrated)... I 50 
Fulton's Peach Culture. A Hand-Book and 
Guide to F.vcry Planter . . 1 50 
Gardening fur Prrffit IP. Henderson). 1 50 
Gardening fertile South fWhUo'sl... 2 00 
Grape Cull 11 rl.-l. (A. 8. Fuller).,.. I fit) 
Gray's Manual of Botany ami Lessons... 3 00 
Do. School ami Field Hook of Botany .. 2 5(1 
Do. Ilow Plum* Grow (500 Illu-lratJons). 1 12 
Do. Introduction to Mtrur.uirul and Systemalio 
Botany uml vegeuhlo Physiology (1,500 Ulus.). 3 50 
Guenon on Milch Cows. . . 75 
Gun, llud and Huddle . . I 50 
Harney's Barn-. Outbuildings and Fences.Ill 00 
II arris on Insects..... 4 00 
Do.ee ihe Pig Breeding, Management, Ar. . I 50 
Hntiiold's American I louse Carpenter.. 5 50 
Hints to Horse li nepers (Herbert’s).. .. 1 75 
High Fanning without Manure. 55 
Holly's Art of 8uw-Filing. 7;> 
Holly's Carpenter's Hand Book (now). 75 
Hooper's Dog and Gun... 50 
Hoop-.h' Hook of EvnrgnMW*. .. 3 (X) 
I lop (' 11 II lire. 40 
How Crops Feed.. 2 00 
I low Crops Grow......... 2 00 
Hunter and Trapper..... I 00 
Umonumi’s Grj|,es am) Wine. 1 60 
Indian Corn; Its Vulue, Culture and Uses. I 60 
Jennings on Cattle and their Diseases.. I 75 
Do. Horse and Ills Diseases ., . 1 75 
Do. Horse Training Made Easy. I 25 
Do. Sheep, Swine 11 ml Poultry. 1 75 
.lohmsttin'x Agricultural fhcmlstry. I 75 
Do. Elements Agricultural Chemistry. 1 50 
Koidp'u I landscape Gardening ........ 2 50 
laingstroth on the Hlveaml Honey Bee?. 2 00 
Lewi*' American Sportsman. 2 75 
Lightning Rods, and llow to Construct Thera, 
by John Pliin... 25 
Manual on a lax ami Hemp Culture. 25 
Manna I of Tobacco Cultiirn.. 25 
Mason's Farrier and Stud Hook,,..,... ... I 50 
Muyhew's lllu-Jruled Horse Management. 3 00 
Do. Illustrated Horse Doctor. .. 3 DO 
Meehan In’? Com pan I on (Nicholson)... 3 III) 
Mechanic? for Millwrights,Machinist*and others 1 50 
Miles on Horse'a Foot (cloth)... 76 
Modern Cookery (by Miss Acton and Mrs. S. J. 
Halo). . 1 75 
McClure's Diseases of Horse. Cattle and Sheep. 2 IK) 
Money Jh t he Garden, by P. T. Quinn. t 50 
Norris' Kish Culture.. i 75 
Norton's Ifloinanl* Sr.lnnlllU: Agriculture...";.. 75 
Onion Culture ..... 20 
Our Farm ol Four Acres .... 30 
Pardeeofi Htrawherry Culture. 75 
Parsons on the Rose... 1 25 
Pear (Tiltine to, Profit IP. T. Quinn). 1 (X) 
Podrlcr'? Land Measure. tMJ 
Practical and Scicntille Fruit Culture (Baker)... 1 00 
Practical Floriculture (P. Henderson). I 50 
Practical Poultry Keeper (L. Wright). 2 00 
Practical Shepherd (Randall). 2 00 
Quinbv't .VI vm erics oi Itco Keeping. . I 50 
Quincy nn tolling Cuttle....... . 126 
Randall'*,Fine Wool Sheen Husbandry. 1 (X) 
Ho Sheep Husbandry in the South. 1 50 
Richardson on the Dog. 30 
Saunders Domestic Poultry—. 40 
Sebenek'* Gardeners’ '1'eXl-Hook. 75 
Scribuer'.i ProduceTutiles ..... 30 
Do. Ready Uueknnfr and Log Book. 30 
Simpson s Horse Portraiture - Breeding, Rear¬ 
ing auu Training Trotter*. 2 50 
Six Hundred Reclpea...-. I 75 
Skeleton leaves... 3 00 
Skillful Hoosewlfe... 76 
Black.'* Trout Culture (new). 1 50 
Btewarl.’* (Jehu) Stable Book. 1 50 
TogoiTiieier 1 ? Poultry Book (colored plates). 9 (JO 
Teget meter's Pigeon Book (colored plates). 6 IX) 
Tun Acres Enough.. 1 50 
Tho Boston Machinist (Fitzgerald}. 75 
The Dogiby Dink*. Mnjhewnnd Hutchinson).. 3 00 
The Dog inew).. . 2 50 
The ilor*e (Stnrmhenge). 8vo., 623 pp. 3 50 
The Mule (Riley) A Troulme on the Breeding, 
Training and Use* to which In* may bo put.... 150 
The People's Practical Poultry Book. 1 50 
Thomas' Am. krull Culturlst HSU Illustration*). 3 IX) 
Trapper'* Guido (Newhouse).... 2 IX) 
Trout Culture fSofh Green),..... X 00 
Trowbridge’s l Mrs. Laura) Excelsior Cook Book 
and ll.oiM'liceper's Aid..... 1 25 
Warder’* Hedge* ahd Evergreens. 150 
Do. Element* ol Agriculture . 1 IX) 
Watson's American 1J0M6 Guidon.... 2 (X) 
Wa v 1* lowers, and lloiv tu Malic Them. 2 IX) 
Western Fruit Grpw'ir*' Guide (Elliott). 1 50 
WhoeltirS Home* for the People. 3 90 
Do, Kura! Humes..... 2 00 
Window Gardening III. T. Williams). 1 50 
Woodruff'll Trotting Horse nl America. 2 25 
Woodward’* Graperies and IioiT’1 Buildings.... 1 50 
Do. Country Homes. . 1 50 
Do, Pottage* and Fai n; Houses.... I 60 
Do. Subtil lam and Country Houses. I 51) 
Yuuiilt and Spooner on the llorae. 1 50 
Youuttund Martin on Cattle. 150 
Youurt and Mai tin on the Hog. 1 00 
Youatt on Sheep.. 1 00 
Youinau'* Hand-Book of Household Science.... l 75 
Address all order* to 
D. D. T. MOORE, 5 BeeUman St., New York 
fjy- Any Books desired, not named in this List, 
will !»o furnished on repelpt of price. 
