FARM MILLS 
®rees, plants, Serbs, (Etc 
tieal (Estate, (Etc 
Nero publications 
Implements, itlacljincrn, Set 
rntraxg 
A ACRES of fa Ml IN CBN* 
T.ilWW TU.U, M W YORK. ON LONG T1MK 
AND SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. 
A TRACT Of 4.500 ACRES OF USD, being 
the largest AGRICULTURAL TRACT In NEW 
YORK STATE, owned by a single party. 3,500 acres 
of the same being an island In the Seneca River, the 
balance adjacent: 1,700u< r< - * under cultivation, rno-t- 
ly to grit-*. One hour rrnrn Syracuse or Auburn only. 
The lands In the prevent situation will provide pus 
luragc and feed for ttW head of cattle or 6,00(1 *hp.ep, 
making it. the Bnest locution for dairy purpose*. 
Sufficient to warrant a cheese rnanufactory unequal, 
eel In this country, or for feeding stock for New 
fork or Boston market, being only about twelve 
hours’distant, and In u very few year* will sell for 
live times the price now naked.’ The water ?ur- 
roundings make It n natural null-growing section, 
nearly equal to the Turnons grape and peucii lands of 
Rakes Michigan, Erie. Ac., Ac.: IOO acres (40 of It. 
being an old Indian clearing 1 Is in complete order to 
plant grime vines next spring, and equal to Croton 
Point. The soil Of the wliuk* island In well adapted 
to wheat corn, oats, barley and crass, 
1,000 ACRES or BOTTOM RANDS borderingthe 
river, that Overliorv In the spring, and are equal to 
the Mohawk !• lilts, mat. are worth as high its *500 per 
acre for broom corn. 
This land Is Indirect proximity to the New York 
Central Railroad and Erie Canal at Port Byron 
station. 
Port Byron furnlshoB good socletv, church priv¬ 
ileges and school*. 
.The climate of the Island is perfectly snlubrlous, 
the water around it being clear, deep, and a strong 
current. 
On the Island arc six orchards of 200 to 250 trees 
each of the. choicest varieties of apples, six large 
barns, stithies, Ac., three frame houses, seven tim¬ 
ber houses, with wells Of the purest water: the 
whole tract being freely watered bv springs, a* well 
as being completely surrounded hy the river. 
It, Is well adapted to subdivide into farms, lit® Six 
orchards being (or tint same number of beautiful 
farms, with building sites that cannot be surpassed 
in Western Now York. The soli of the Island is 
alluvial, and it gravelly loam, equal in all respects to 
any land In the State or the Great West, and MlT 
AN ACRE OF WASTE RAND. On the Island.and 
included In the sale, are about 800 acres nf valuable, 
timber.and a new saw.mill with the latest, modern 
Improvements, ill complete running order, cosliug 
some *00(10. The terms will pe mode easy and on 
long time: Sufficient down to secure imvmvnt. The 
B looihington nursery, 
IFF] NO IS. 
800 Acres. 19th Year. 13 Green-Houses. 
1,000.000 Apple Seedlings, 2,000.000 Apple 
Root Grafts, 200 Bushels Apple Seed, 200 Bushels 
Peach Seed. 3,000,000 Osage Orange Plants. 200,- 
000 Pear, Plum and Cherry Root Grarta, Fruit, 
o rim me ii tu I and Evergreen Tree*, Shrubs, Roses, 
Greenhouse Plant s. Bulbs. Immense stock and assort¬ 
ment. Colored Emit and Flower Plate*, superior to 
all others. Send 10 cts. for Catalogues. Price List 
free. t . K . PHOENIX, 
Dluuiiiiiiglun, III. 
Prindle’s 
Non-Explosive 
HEW PUBLICATIONS, 
Steamer, 
FOR LOOKING FOOO FOR STOf 
And all the various purposes where HEATs STE 
BOILING. Ac., are required on Ihe farm 
1,500 SOLD. EVERY STEAMER WARRANTED 
Send for the NEW 12-PAGE ILLUSTRATED O 
L0GUE. If you want OTHER AGRICULTURAL ) 
CHINERY, send stamp to us for information 
full Circulars will be sent. 
(AH books annonneed in this Department can be 
procured at the RURAL NTw-Youkeu office.] 
THEIR 
With Fnlc .tgatnxt Him , by Amakda M. 
Dougrass, (New York: Sheldon & Co,) A plain 
and excellent story for young men or women 
The hero is a young man with noble aspirations, 
but circumstances compel him to toil in a .situa¬ 
tion that be despises, and naught but the loving 
hand and counsel of a fond mother could keep 
his restless spirit under control, until the proper 
time arrives for reaching- out and grasping the 
coveted treasures of the world. Fate, in the 
form of a step-father, did seem to be against 
him; but perseverance overcame all opposition, 
and our hero Hods himself happy in the posses¬ 
sion of wealth, honor itnd the gltl he loves. The 
whole story teaches an exccllertt moral, inas¬ 
much us It. shows how an overruling Providence 
helps those whoaro patient and persevering in 
helping themselves. 
FT* grabomt .f/ir/niiirM, by Ralph Keeler. 
(Boston : Fields, Osgood & Co.)—True to the 
text is our story teller. He runs away from 
school when a small liny and hides in a neigh¬ 
bor’s barn, and is there fed upon erusla brought 
him hy a comrade. From the barn he goes on 
board of a steamboat on [.nice Erie, and there 
receives the usual amount of abuse and hard 
knocks, which neither reform nor make him 
any Ihe worse; for a vugaltond he is and is 
bound to be unlit the pride of manhood comes 
to his relief. After a while he .loins a negro 
minstrel troupe, and from this time forward his 
story becomes intensely interesting, as many of 
the well-known characters of the day belonging 
to these itinerant bands aro sketched by a quon¬ 
dam artist. This is a rollicking good story for 
boys, possessing the merit Of not poriraying a 
vagabond life in very glowing colors. 
.1 Critical Greek «»rf Knglith Coneord- 
/iitrt of Iht J\'tw Tent a men!, by CH A It RES F. 
Hudson (Boston : Scriptural Tract Repository.) 
A ’Tillable compendium of crltioal informa¬ 
tion which every student of the Greek Testa¬ 
ment will do well to possess. Its cheap and con¬ 
venient form is also to be commended, because 
it enables the poor si iident to possess it, and will 
tempt all who have it to tnjiko it their constant 
companion in their studies. In addition to its 
great facilities for the critical examination of 
words, it contains an Appendix of the various 
readings of the. Greek text which have been eol- 
leolod from the most approved MSS, up to the 
present time. 
,V*ie ,Wn#/r,—We have received from Henry 
S. MacK-IE, 82 State street, Rochester, N. Y.: 
“Sweet Recollections— A Reverie," pour piano, 
by Abuie A. FORD. It is an easy, pleasing com¬ 
position, not specially original, either m subject 
or treatment. Why was the signature omitted 
from all llie lines of the last part when there is 
no change of key? From t lie same publisher: 
“Ethel Molne," a Ballad, by Edgar H. Sher¬ 
wood. A very at I motive song, easy enough for 
any one to sing at sight, and with no difficulties 
In accompaniment. If ihe author will look at 
last chord of second measure and ilrst of third 
in introductory symphony, ho will discover a 
siighi harmonic blemish that should be removed. 
Co-Operative Agriculture f A Solution of the 
Land Question, by William Pa he, F. S. S., (Lon¬ 
don : Longmans & Co.)—This book gives the his¬ 
tory of the once famous llftluhinc eo-uperntive 
agricultural association iuthe oouuty of Clare, 
Ireland. As there have been many attempts to 
make similar associations a success In this coun¬ 
try, it becomes a matter of some interest to 
know that the thing is possible under certain 
circumstances. This story of Ituluhino is not 
only interesting as an exhibit of what a man can 
do for the most ignorant and degraded of the 
laboring classes, liut it gives us an iuslgbt into 
the condition of the poor of the Emerald Isle. 
Light at J! veiling Time.— A book of support, 
and coibfort for the aged. (New York: Harper 
& Brothers.) The avowed object of this volume 
is “ to assist the aged in i he performance of their 
duties and the enjoyment of their privileges." 
It contains such religious truth us is adupted to 
the wantsof thoaged, and is primed insuch type 
as is best suited to their use. We notice contri¬ 
butions to it by Rov.'s John Harr, Howard 
Orosby, Geo. B. Citebvbr, Wm. Adams and 
Stephen H. Tyng. It Is a beautiful and appro¬ 
priate gift-book. 
On ihe Cue of winea, in Health and Disease, 
b\ FhANGUS E. Anst i a, M. D., Editor of the Lon¬ 
don ih’HCtitlonor. (New York: .1. 3, llndfield,)— 
A valuable work, which should be carefully read 
by one who drinks wipe. It is not a temperance 
lecture, but something better; for it Is a guide 
to those who will drink wine.imd points out and 
gives Hie reasons why some kinds arc far better 
and more healthy than others. It is an undenia¬ 
ble fact, that many me very ignorant in regard 
to wines in general; and this little hook throws 
just the kind of light upon the subject that, such 
men need. 
Arthur griHTH, the Wnoig Captain, hy Rev. 
Elijah Kellogg, author of Ihe Elm Island 
Stories. (Boston: Lee St Shepard.)—Tills is No. 1 
of Hie “Pleasant Cove Series." All ihe young 
folks who have read this author's works, will an¬ 
ticipate something good from this announce¬ 
ment, and they will not be disappointed. 
Why and Hon, by RUSSELL H. CONWERR, 
(New York: Lee, Shepard & Dillingham,) tells 
why the Chinese emigrate, and the means they 
adopt for the purpose of reaching A merioa, with 
sketches of travel, amusing incidents, social cus¬ 
toms, etc. It isa handsomely illustrated volume, 
and lull of interesting facts concerning these 
peculiar people. 
• Hy Apingl Kingdom, with Life in the Great. 
Sahara, by Paul t>u Chaillu, (New York: Har¬ 
per & Brothers,) This is a splendidly illustrated 
volume, full of imcresting stories of life in 
Africa, with delightful details of ad ventures 
t here. I Is i I lustratious of, and detni Is concern¬ 
ing objects of natural history, are instructive. 
The Kngltxh Governex* at the Stamexe Court, 
(Boston : Fields, Osgood Sc Co.,) is one of I lie most 
interesting volumes ooifcuVriing life in the East, 
that has ever come to our notice. It will be 
found a very interesting winter evening book. 
We can cordially commend it. 
Who will Whit by Paul CObden, (Boston : 
Lee & Phepard.)—A story of the son of a drunk¬ 
en father, tempted, but finally triumphant. The 
story is well told, and is interesting. 
AND 
A PPI.K SFEDIiINGS, 
PEAR mid MAZ7.A RD CHERRY SEEDLINGS, 
Of miperior quality, ready for nhipmiuit in large or 
small qoantitle*. 
ROOT GRAFT'S of A pple, Penr and Plum,In superb 
assortments, and of the best, workmanship. Price 
List upon application. 
W. F. 11 HIKES, Dayton, Ohio. 
T HE PHIFER “SKELETON 
WHEEL GANG PROW and CURTIVAT 
(for Corn, Cotton and Potatoes) equuls the Alow 
Machine ns a Lobar Sorer. 
It performs Hie work of four single plows in . 
operation, and in a better manner. Will work a. 
where a one-horse plow will u<ork. • 
Address A. L. BREARREY & CO.. 
Eureka Works. 117 Perry St,. Trenton, N ,| 
Late President NYU' York Slate Agricultural So¬ 
ciety, Editor “ American Short-Horn 
Herd Book," Author “ Rural 
Architecture," etc., etc. 
r . M. THOBB1IRN AND COJS 
O Annual Descriptive Catalogue of 
Vegetable «aud Agricultural Seeds, 
With all Ihe Novelties for 1S?1, 
Is now ready for mailing, free, to all applicants. 
GROWERS AND IMPORTERS OF SEEDS. 
15 John Sired, New York. 
This Work, which has been highly commended by 
the Press, should be carefully studied by every 
breeder or owner of Cattle. IIIbii handsomely illus¬ 
trated and well printed and bound volume of 523 
duodecimo pages, it will be mailed, postage paid, to 
any address in the United Plates or Canada on le- 
ceipt. of the reduced price. *2. Address 
D. D. T. MOORE, 
41 Park Row. N. Y. 
P AGE’S IMPROVED PORTAIIL 
FORCE PUMP. Fin Extinguisher. Flout Si/ri: 
Window Washer and Garden Engine tor *<L No. 3 f 
85. Simple, cheap and efficient for all these uses, a 
for clearing out lead water piper. Send lor Cirotn 
Manufactured and sold only by the Patentee, 
PAGE, JB., Danvers. .Mass. 
E\V AND RARE PLANTS 
FOB 
SPRINC OF 1871 
JOHN SAUL'S 
Catalogue of New and Beautiful Plants will be ready 
about February i«t, containing a beautiful colored 
plate of two fine New Geraniums. (Oo)eshill and Rady 
Edith,j malted tree to nil my customers: toothers, 
price id cents, or a plain copy to all free. 
JOHN SAUL, Wiinliington City, IRC. 
AMERICAN 
Wheat (iillnrisl 
sows 
Wheat, Oats, Hemp, Barley, Rye. 
BUCKWHEAT, TIMOTHY, CLOVEK SEED, 
FXi AX, ctec. 
A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE 
A ttractive and productive 
HOMES IN CALIFORNIA. 
For Sale at a Bargain. 
$15 TO $20 AN ACRE FOR LAND THAT 
WILL PRODUCE $300 AN ACRE 
PER ANNUM ! 
Within (id Milks of San Francisco, bo or 
VALI.KJO, 30 or SACRAMENTO, 7 OF VACA¬ 
VILLE AND THE CAL. PACIFIC 
Railroad. 
Having a few hundred itcrea of land more than I 
can well cultivate, and do Justice to what I have 
reserved tor my own Improvement, for Vineyard, 
Grain, Vegetables, Fruit or Dairy purposes, I pro¬ 
pose io sell, ettliei altogether, or in tarms of 100.160. 
200 or more acres, about one thousand acres, among 
the 
Beat Lnnde for Grape Growing, 
Heat Fund* for raising Early Vegetables, 
Best Fmids lor the Fig, Ornnge, Femnn, Al¬ 
mond or Olive, 
Heat Funds for Grain, 
Best Funds for Fruit of nil kinds, 
Best l,alids for n Tea Plantation, 
Best Lauds for the Mu I berry aud Silk Cul- 
t u re. 
of any in California, or any other country. The clt- 
nmte is unsurpassed in *' bunny Italy," or fttiv other 
portion of the globe. 
The land Is in Township 7 North, Range 1 West, 
Mount. Dialdo Meridian, in Solano County, near the 
Wolfskin's Ranch, about one mile south of Hi n Rio 
los Putoe, where Apricot b are ripe first of June, 
Grapes hy tlrsl of July. Peaches from middle of July, 
Green Peas ready for market In January, Green Corn 
and ripe T'.rti!it.M„s hy middle nj Mar: and all kinds 
Ol vegetable* end frail Several weeks earlier than In 
any oilier portion of California so accessible to mar¬ 
ket. For fwolthfUiueSS, the climate and locotton ore 
unsiirp/issrd . 
Price, $15 to $25 per acre; Title. 17.8. Patent. Terms 
of payment made satisfactory. 
The following will show how these lands are re¬ 
garded hy disinterested parties: 
The undersigned residents of Run Francisco have 
been on to.,and examined the landsof Judge Hyatt, 
tn Solano County, and concur in wliaf he says of their 
value and eligibility, 
J. W. HATCH ELDER, Attorney at Raw. 
ORINJONKS, Bootnnd Shoe ManuPr and Dealer. 
T, H. HYATT, Ju., Attorney at Raw. 
Also, for sale, a PleturcMjue MOUNTAIN RANCH 
of (HO acres, ubnut five miles from Napa City, on the 
county roud -one of ihe best 111 the State - leading 
from Napa to Berryessa Valley. It ts well wooded, 
well rocked, also! but bus on it some excellent land, 
and is well watered by living springs, aud has on ll a 
trout stream, and a. spring of the coldest, clearest 
wuter that can anywhere be found. An excellent, 
chance for starting a fish pond for trout breeding. 
It would make an elegant, picturesque Rural Home 
for any gentleman ot taste, who has the means to 
improve It; will be sola for 8i2.50 per .acre, a portion 
on time. 
Apply to the undersigned, Room No. 2, up stairs, 
No. 42b Montgomery 8t. 
T. II ART IIY'ATT, 
Sun Francisco, Cal. 
embracing a brief History and Botanical Description 
of WHEAT —with full practical directions for se¬ 
lecting seed, producing now varieties, and cultivating 
on different kinds of soils. 
Finely Illustrated with numerous engravings of a 
practical character. 
My EDWARDS TODD. 
This is a handsomely botWid duodecimo volume of 
4.32 pages, and should be In the hands of every Wheat 
Grower in the land. Sent by mail, postage paid, at 
the reduced price of £2. Address 
D. I>. T. MOORE, 41 Park Row, N. Y. 
NEW AND 3ARE PLANTS & SEEDS 
For 1871. 
Grass Seeds. Field Seeds. Evergreen'. Plants, 
Roses. Dahlias, Verbenas, Gladiolus. Grape Vines, 
Small Fruits, Asparagus Boots, Early Potatoes, 
Onion Beta, Rooks. Implements, Ac. 
Dove's Garden Calendar, for 1871, containing foil 
descriptive list* of the above, 1 144 pages,) liranfituUu 
Wuetrated noth t O(iroi l 0 Q& a >,</ colored plate nf New 
Dahlhl8, will be mailed on receipt of a postage stamp. 
Andress HENRY A. DREER. 
714 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, I’u. 
BINDER FOR PERIODICALS 
GARDENING FOR PROFIT” 
AND 
Practical Floriculture. ” 
It is said that there are 150,ONI farmers in the Suit 
Of New York alone. If iliov nil really believe tt : 
they could get u machine for fib, that would sna 
acres of Wheat. 8'.< acre* of Oats, or 3 acres of Cue 
Seed per hour, and du tho work tu ttiv than It cat 1 
done in any other wit,, ut le:,sr lOO.nflO of them wo, 
buy one for their Spring Seeding. Thin otnehiitr r 
do it. As these Seeders have been sold in ever 
RETAIL PRICES: 
No. 1 ... ..is adapted to 
“ Our Young I'Olks, Blackwood." 
“Riving Age.” “ Plymouth Pulpit," 
“ Rondon Society, Ac,. Ac. 
Price, 50 cents. 
No. 2.....is adapted to 
•• Harper’s Monthly, “ Peterson's," 
" The Atlantic,” " Putnam's," 
" Godey’s,” “ Old and New." &c. 
Price, 50 cents. 
No. 3-...-. ..is adapted to 
" Oliver Optic." " Riverside Magazine." Ac. 
Price, tXJ cents. 
No. 3 X — •••••„.-.-.is adapted to 
“ Hitchcock's Half-Dime Music." 
Price, (ill cents. 
No. 3V. .is adapted to 
“ Appleton's Journal," " Little Corporal," Ac. 
Price, 75 cents. 
No. 3X..is adapted to 
“ Potors' Musical Monthly.” " Demurest s Monthly," 
“ Insurance Monitor," Ac. 
Price, *5 cents. 
No. 4 ....is adapted to 
“ The Agriculturist," “ Nathm." 
" Artisan," " The Revolution,” Ac. 
Price, 75 cents. 
No. 4N ..is adapted to 
" Boys and Girls' Weekly," •* Punchinello," Ac. 
Price, 81. 
No. 4)4..is adapted to 
" Manufacturer and Builder," Ac. 
Price, $1. 
A size. .for ordinary 
Sheet .Music. 
Prleo, 8R 
No. 4V. .is adapted to 
"Every Saturday,” “Country Geuilemau," Ac. 
Price, §1,25. 
No. 5....is adapted to 
" Rondon News." " Chimney Corner.” 
' Harper’s Weekly," “ Scientific A merican." 
“ Frank Leslie,” “ Literary Album.” 
" Wilkes' Spirit,” “ Comic Monthly,” 
“ Hearth and Home," “ Sporting Times," &c. 
Price. 81.25. 
No. C..is adapted to 
“ 'The Waverley Slugazinc.” 
Price. 81.60, 
No. 7....is adapted to 
“ Moore's Rural New-Yorker," 
" The Christian Union," Ac. 
Price, 81-75. 
No. 8..is adapted to 
“ The New Y’orb Ledger,” 
“ The New Y'ork Weekly," 
“ Fireside Companion," 
“Saturday Night.” Ac. 
Price, 82. 
All the above sizes, except No. 8, sent by mail, post¬ 
paid. on receipt ot price. No. 8 by Express, subject 
to charges. Address 
D. D. T. MOORE, 
41 Park Row, Now Y'ork, or Rock ester, N. Y r , 
Those wanting Binders by the dozen nr larger quan¬ 
tity should write to the A.UEH1CAN NEWS CO., 119 
Nassau St., New Y’ork, who are the Jobbing Agents. 
Antrim, N. 11 
IMPROVED FOOT LATHES 
1 with Slide. Rest anil FltringK. 1 i. 
STY 1 glint, durable, clioup and portable. Jusi 
(Ft* f\ the thing lor the Artisan or Anmteu 
WjqIA Turner. 
“Many renders of this paper have one. 
them." Good news for all! Delivers 
at your door. 
Send for descriptive Catalogue. 
N. H. BALDWIN. Laconia, N. H. 
The former, detailing the system of Market 
Gardening; the latter, descriptive of the modes of 
Commercial Floriculture, as practiced in the 
vicinity of New Y'ork, 
Mailed, post-paid, for 81.50 each. 
Our Annual I>escrlptive Cata¬ 
log-no ©f Vegetable anti 
Flower Seeds, 
Containing two new nnd beautiful colored plates, is 
now ready. Also 
Catalogue or Acw and Rare 
Plants, 
Illustrated with colored plates and engravings. 
Both will bo mailed on receipt of twenty-five cents, 
or sentwith cither of tbe above books free of charge. 
HENDERSON & FLBMZNG, 
SEED MERCHANTS AND GROWERS, 
No. 67 Nassau St., Now York. 
AMERICAN FAMILY 
KNITTING MACHINE CO. 
Boston, Mass,, and St. Lonis, Mo. 
PJllVE, $26.00 
MISSOURI LANDS 
About 130,000 Acres of tlic Fiuesi Farm¬ 
ing uiul Grazing Laud in the United Slates, 
fur sale at low prices and on very easy terms : thus 
enabling an iUdustriiuis man with small capital to 
pay for hi* land with money earned from it. 
Missouri Is not fop faV Yvesi, tu bent a great dis¬ 
tance from markets ; iis Railroad facilities are great 
»nd constantly Ifieroa-dng: the cl 1 mute is splendid, 
and good crops are almost, a certainty ; while the 
numerous thriving towns and chips springing up on 
every hand nttest beyond doubt that the blight of 
slavery has been effectually dissipated, nnd that 
Eastern men and Eastern capital are doing their 
perfect work. 
OUK LANDS DEFY COMPETITION. 
Send for full Descriptive Circulars and Sectional 
Maps, inclosing 30 cents, and stating wloit paper you 
saw this in, to EDWARD WILDER, 
Lund Commissioner, Hnnnibnl, Mo. 
Address American Knitting Machine Co* 
Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo, 
T he first edition of one hun¬ 
dred AND FIFTY THOUSAND copies of 
Vick's lllustrntc.l Cntnlogiie nml Floral 
Guide, Is published and ready to send out -lho 
pages, and an Engraving of almost every desirable 
Flower and Vegetable. It is elegantly printed on 
fine tinted paper, illnsl.rnt.ad with Three Hundred 
line YVood Engravings and Two beautiful 
DURABLE, EFFICIENT AND LOW-PRICLJ) 
Send for Circular. Agents wanted. LANK Blto: 
Manufacturers, Washington, Dutchess Co., N. Y\ 
AMERICAN FRUIT CULTURIST 
The most heautlful and the most instructive Floral 
Guide published. A GERMAN EDITION pub¬ 
lished, in all oilier respects similar to the English. 
Sent tree to all my customers of 1870, as rapidly as 
possible, w ithout application. Pent to all othprs who 
order them for Ten Ceuta, which is not ball the 
cost. Address 
JAMES VICK, Rochester. N. Y. 
By JOHN J. THOMAS, 
Containing Practical Directions for the Propogation 
and Culture of 
FRUIT TREES 
In the Nursery, Orchard nnd Garden, with descrip¬ 
tion of the Principal Americun nnd Foreign varie¬ 
ties cultivated in the United States. Illustrated 
with Four Huxureu and Eionrv accurate 
Figures. For sale at only 83 per copy, by 
D. D. T. MOORE, 
41 Park Row, N. Y„ or Rochester, N, Y. 
mat ONLY FAMILY KNITTER M A 01 
I that fills the hill. Bend for Cirettluraand m. 1 
pics to LAMB KNITTING MACHINE MF’G O 
Chicopee Falls. Mass. 
MORAL GUIDE FOB 1S71 
M AYNARD’S COMBINATION GUV 
These Anus are regarded by Sportsmen, us tra 
equaled for Convenience, Accuracy and Hu nge. 
For Circulars, with price list and Illustrations or 
target practice, address 
MASSACHUSETTS ARMS CO., 
. Chidpee FallB, Ma‘*- 
Otil-Beantifiil Tilnstrstod ‘ FLORAR GUIDE AND 
GARDEN KR S At ANU A I," for 1871, giving plain di¬ 
rections fnr the cultivation of mom than a TIIOU 
SAND VARIETIES OF FLOWERS AND VEGE¬ 
TABLES, -cut to our customers free; to others, live 
cents. Address 
O. U.PHKLPS, ) PHELPS A REYNOLDS. 
M. G. REYNOLDS, i RoCbeSlOr, N. >*. 
Round Volumes of tbe Rural, Histories, Patent 
Office Reports, State Agricultural Tran suctions, U. 
S. Documents, and other really GOOJJ and valua¬ 
ble Hooka. Those wishing to add to their libraries 
and improve their minds the coming long winter 
evenings, cannot do better (ban to send stamp for 
Catalogue of these DECT DEDRY CHEAP HOOKS. 
Nearly 1.000 volumes on hand, which must be sold. 
Now is your time to get good reading cheap! 
Address JOHN G. WIRRIAA1S. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
T HE TROPHY TOOT A TO. 
It ICADQU AHT’ERS SEED. 
(24th year of careful selection.) Buy no other. 
One Hundred Dollars Premium for the largest 
Tomato grown in 1871. 
25 cents per packet. $1 for 5 packets, post-paid. 
For sale by till Seedsmen, nnd by 
GEO. E. WARING, Jr., 
Ogden Farm, Newport, R. I. 
£2?” Send for Circulur. 
T O THE PURCHASERS of RIGHT* 
to manufacture Toon's Impkovkmnt in WV 
and Picket Fence, l furnish wire and mnllm 
trimmings direct from the works at wholesale pri"-“. 
Tho clwope/t. Ftrnn/jt.'t and most tiurnhlr Fence ■ •••«* 
strueted of wood and Iron. Refuse lumber, riven 
stuff, small poles, pieces of boards, or rails split i 
reasonable degree of fineness, may boused in ilt' : 
structitm. Saves halt the posts. May be secure! 
to trees, whenever convenient. No place to rcnii n 
moisture. -May be suspended over streams. R ml" 
Idly made. Will not be destroyed from grass bi< n : 
log. Is the best Pruirle Fence —the best Railrc" 1 
Fence—the best Farm Fence. Many hundred nine 
now in use. Send six cents for Circulars and reran 
postage. Address A. TODD, JR... 
TT A P P Y HOURS. 
An Hlastrated Magazine for Boys and Girls. 
Containing Tales, Travels, Adventures, Orna¬ 
mental Art, Scientific Recreations, Tricks. Puzzles, 
©tc. et©. 
t3P ~Only 25 Cents n Year. Five copies for 81. 
Send stamp fora Premium List. O. A. ROORBACH, 
Publisher, 102 Nassau St., New York. 
A I* JET* Xj TU S JE5 13 n 
and other Seeds for Nurserymen. 
STOCKS, CIONS, GRAFTS, &c. |J 
WOOD & HA LL, Geneva, X. Y., 
Importers and Dealers in Nursery Stock, Seeds, &c, 
