SKINS & HOUSE’S NON - EXPLOSIVE 
KKOSBNK LAMP will 
jjiji 
Mill 
m 
I 
1 r 1 ■ 4* 
A MAY-DAY SCENE. 
MV JULIA GEOItOG BARRY. 
A Bm of children, u charming spring day. 
Met to choose among flowers a queen of sweet May. 
They formed a bright circle of girls on the green, 
To see who would make the most beautiful queen. 
Each a bright blossom brought, with its claims to the 
crown, 
From the towering catalpu to feathers' down. 
First, the cowslip and daisy pretensions did bring, 
Because it is they that bloom first in the spring; 
And then tame the dahlia’s proud boast of high 
birth, 
Which caused ’mong the flowers an innocent mirth ; 
Then the kind mignonette the bright jasmine 
brought— 
Twas not her own honor, her friend’s, that she 
sought; 
Then, the sunflower, radiant with midsummer’s glow 
Egotistical came, her high colors to show; 
Then the peaceful geranium, with virtuous pride, 
Came crowned with the orange as If for a bride; 
Then, the moss-rose In gentleness showed her fair 
face. 
With the myrtle and Ivy her presence to grace; 
But the rose and the lily, in peaceful array 
Lingered still in the wild wood, nor sought to display 
Their own radiant colors to vie with the rest. 
Until sought In a chorus; the flowers request 
Them to come in their heauty so pure and serene, 
As they could not make choice; and they crowned 
for a queen. 
First, the Rose for her beauty, her silence and grace. 
Then next the Archbishop in triumph did place 
A crown on the Lily, which with modesty’s dread 
Hung uloof from all honors, till smiling, he said,— 
"Sweet emblem of purity, chosen to-day 
To reign with the Hose as the monarch of May, 
Accept of this crown, it will rapture Impart 
To thy beautiful face, and thy innocent heart!’’ 
Then the dance 'round Lhc May-pole began In high 
glee, 
And the children were happy, as happy could be. 
New Haven, Ky„ May, 1870. 
STREET SCENES IN NEW YORK. 
BY UNCLE PAUL. 
Thu Lillis Flower Girl. 
Now and then, in the great city, we get a 
breath of the sweet, pure country air, so to 
speak, and grow young again. For we were 
born in the country, young friends, — 
plucked apple blossoms, in the early spring 
days, to put In our hat, and took special de¬ 
light in searching for the earliest violets in 
field and grove, as we suppose many of you 
now do. We liked flowers, and we liked 
violets particularly, for the same reason, 
probably, that you all like them particularly 
—because the crooked-necked little things 
afforded us rare amusement in the way of 
“ fighting roosters." Many a time we sat 
by the hour in some secluded spot, where 
the ground was fairly blue with the modest 
blossoms, and battled fora final vie.buy. , 
That was years ago, hut it. all comes back 
freshly to our mind as, in the burry and din 
of Broadway, we hear a faint voice crying 
“ Violets, sir ?” It, all comes back—the old 
orchard on the hillside, the brook down be¬ 
low, the childish companions, the many ex¬ 
cursions over the hills; and we turn to the 
little flower girl with a grateful heart, glad 
to getaway from the confusion of this great 
Babel and to he for only just a brief moment 
a boy again, with country scenes all around 
us, and country quietude soothing us to 
dreams. 
Bo we buy a bunch of the violets, lit up, 
it may be, with a few pansies of brighter 
hues, and in the pauses between her repeated 
cries of “ Violets, sir," we learn that the 
flower girl lives somewhere out in the sub¬ 
urbs, and that the flowers she sells are 
grown there by her parents. She is a 
sprightly German—most of the flower girls 
are Germans—and drives quite a thriving 
trade. There is one flower girl, w hose sta¬ 
tion is on the lower part of Broadway, not 
far from City Hall, who is as well known to 
all -who frequent the busy thoroughfare as 
any other object seen upon it. She has the 
flaxen hair of Giuctcrkns over the sea, with 
the same mild face and modest manner, and 
has sold flowers in the same place for several 
seasons past. Everybody knows her; and 
as all admire her quiet patience and faithful¬ 
ness, she has numerous patrons. It is said 
her father has grown quite wealthy from her 
sales; and it is not strange if he has, for 
flowers can be raised at small expense, in 
the suburbs, and they bring good prices in 
the city. The smallest bunch sells readily 
for twenty-five cents; and a bouquet of even 
small size will bring from one to five dollars. 
Then the Germans, you know, are a money- 
saving people, and take care of the pennies 
until they have dollars to take care of them¬ 
selves. 
Sonic of the flower girls get their bouquets 
ready made at the flower stores, of which 
there are many in various parts of the town, 
supplied from the conservatories, where 
flowers are grown all the year round. These 
bouquets are tin* nicest seen on the street, 
and also the most costly. Many of them 
contain rare flowers, and are very fragrant. 
But of them all, however rare the flowers 
composing them, or however beautiful in de¬ 
sign and arrangement, arc there any so sweet, 
because so suggestive, as this little bunch of 
violets wc have purchased ? AVe think not. 
It seems to have the odor of green fields and 
wild blossoms within it; and so, wishing wo 
might idle and dream once more where wc 
idled and dreamed so long ago, we pass on 
to our every-day duty. 
A LESSON ON PERSEVERANCE. 
At a recent Sunday school concert in an 
Eastern city, an anecdote was related to the 
children which is too good to be lost. It 
illustrates the benefit of perseverance in as 
strong a manner as ever did a Bruce. One j 
of the corporations of the city being in want 
of a boy in their mill, a piece of paper was 
tacked on one of the posts in a prominent 
place, so that the boys could see it as they 
passed. Th e paper read : 
“ Boy wanted, — call at the office to-mor¬ 
row morning." 
At the time indicated, a host of boys were 
in waiting at the gate. All were admitted, 
but the overseer was a little perplexed as to 
the best way of choosing one from so many, 
and said be; 
“ Boys, 1 only want one, and here are a 
great many; how shall I choose?” 
After thinking a moment, he invited them 
all into the yard, and driving a nail into one 
of the large trees, and making a short stick, 
told them that the boy who could hit the 
nail with a stick, standing a little distance 
from the tree, should have the place. The 
boys all tried hard, and after three trials 
each, signally failed to hit the nail. The 
boys wore told to come again next morning, 
and this lime, when the gate was opened, 
there was but one boy, who, after being ad¬ 
mitted, picked up the stick, and throwing it 
at the nail, struck it every time. 
“ How is this?” said the overseer. “ What 
have you been doing?” 
And the boy, looking up with tears in liis 
eyes, said: 
“You see, sir, I have a poor old mother, 
and 1 am a poor boy; I have no father, sir, 
and i thought 1 should like to get the place, 
and so help her all I can ; and after going 
home yesterday, I drove a nail into the barn, 
and have been trying to hit it ever since, 
and I have come down this morning to try 
again.” 
The boy was admitted to the place. Many 
years have passed since then, and now this 
boy is a prosperous and wealthy man, and at 
the time of the accident at the Pemberton 
Mills, he was the first to step forward with a 
gift of one thousand dollars to relieve the 
sufferers. His success came by perseverance. 
Mil anti littmor. 
cab M 
GLIMPSES OP GENIUS. 
Wire is a dog with a broken leg like a boy at 
•itlmietlc? because tie puts down three and 
tmlfr. 
arithmetic? 
carries one. 
A dahkey gives the following reason why the 
colored nice is superior to the white race :—“AIL 
men are made of clay, and like the nieersolmum 
pipe they arc more valuable when highly 
colored.’’ 
“ Wehk you ever at Cork, Mr. Foote?" said an 
Irishman to the comedian. “No, 1 never was at. 
Cork," replied the wit, “ but I havo seen a great, 
many drawings of it. 
A man called another an extortioner for suing- 
him. " Wiiy, my friend,” replied the man who 
brought the suit, “ I did it to oblige you." “ To 
oblige me, Indeed,-how bo?” “Why, to oblige 
you to pay me." 
Gritty, my dear," said a Sunday-school 
teacher to one of hoc class, "you were a very 
good little girl to-day.” “Yes'm.—I couldn't 
help being good; Igota tilf neck,” said Gorty, 
w i tli perfect seriousness, 
A T.nvr.E boy was relating a story he hud 
heard uno tlay. His ideas becoming contused in 
some way, he could find no words to explain his 
meaning. At last he said: - “Well, I know 
enough big words, but I don’t know where to 
put them in.” 
A San Franciscan, speaking of t he orchestra 
in the Ohtueae theatre, says:—“1 tell you that 
you never heard anything like it; why when 
that band strikes up. It sounds like ten thousand 
wash-idlers tumblin' ott a flve-Story buildin' on 
to a brick sidewalk.” 
Said one student to another, whom he caught 
swinging a scythe most lustily in a Held of stout 
grass:— 1 ' Frank, what makes you work fora liv¬ 
ing? A fellow with your talents and abilities 
should not l>o caught engaged in hard labor. I 
mean to g<-i my living by my wits." " Well, 
Bill, you can work with duller tools thuu 1 can,” 
was the reply. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA,—N«. 15. 
I am composed of twenty-six letters. 
My 13, U, 7. 36, 3,15, 35 arc in Italy both useful 
and ormimental. 
My 3, II, 16 Is an old fashioned place of repose. 
My 9, 8,21, 4 is a heavenly blessing. 
My 16,17,23, 1 is an animal. 
My 19,39,3,10, 6 you cannot see. 
My 5, 22,11,12 give- food and shelter. 
My 7,13,34 is a modern heroine. 
My whole is a chivalrous saying. 
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. x. y. z. 
%£T Answer in two weeks. 
M l- 
BIBLICAL ENIGMA.—No, 6. 
7 am composed of seventy-five letters. 
My 3, 23,10, 66, 38, 60, 37 was an ancient king. 
My 8, 26,39, 61,1,19, 73 was an ancient town. 
My 32,32,3,21,14, 49, 74 was an ancient tree. 
My 10,46, C, 53,36.23, 70 was an ancient martyr. 
My 30,13.3, 88,47, 57, 72 was an ancient tribe. 
My 25, 4, 42, 8,69,14, 55 was an ancient, bird. 
My 39, 51.7,15,35,34, 48 was an ancient city. 
My 35, 71.9, 44, 66,17.17,37 was a musical instru¬ 
ment. 
My 41, 52,18,3, 65,54,30 was an ancient gem. 
My 44, 4, 37,14, 45, 58, 31 was an ancient plant. 
My 50,57, 43,12,66. 13. 03 was an ancient flower. 
My 56,30,40, 32, 5,38,1 was an ancient province. 
My 62, 44,10, 33.64. (10,11 was a fallen angel. 
My 68,28,10,20,3, 13,59 was an ancient country. 
My 75,24, 44, 00,14,57,31 wasen ancient woman. 
My whole Is a verso in the Bible. 
Sheffield, Pa. Isola. 
{Sf/”Answer in two weeks. 
-§»» ■ • 
CBOSS-WORD ENIGMA.—No. 12. 
My first is tn water hut not In land, 
My second’s In kind but not in bland; 
My third is in sugar but not in cane, 
My fourth Ss in chair but not in grain; 
My fifth ts in coffee but not in tea, 
My sixth is in insect but not In flea; 
My seventh is in silver but. not in gold, 
My eighth is in winter but not in cold; 
My ninth is In JRNNIR but. not in Kate, 
My whole is the name of a Western State. 
Answer in two weeks, Eunice. 
--- 
DECAPITATION-No. 9. 
My first, when fastened to a tree, 
Gives rise to much of childish glee. 
Dehcud me, then I'm not a mouse, 
But. often found about a house. 
Behead again, and 'twill be seen 
In Saxon I'm a pasture green. m. 
tST" Answer in two weeks. 
-- 
PROBLEM.-No. 12. 
The sum of three digits comprising a certain 
number is 13; the sum of the left and middle 
digits ts to the » tw», y* thw middle ami right ones 
as 7 to 11; and if :«> J ' be added to the number the 
digits will be Inverted. Required the number. 
Greenfield, O. e. C. n. 
SST"Answer In two weeks. 
•-w«- 
RIDDLE.—No. 1. 
In my first my second sat; 
My third ai d fourth I ate. 
Answer in two weeks. 
-♦♦♦- 
PUZZLER ANSWERS. 
Cross-Word Entoma No. to.—Academy. 
MiSCKLLANEOUS ENIGMA No. 13. — A friend 
loveth at ail times, and a brother is born for adver¬ 
sity. 
Problem No. 10.—A In 30 days; B in 36 days: C in 
45 days. 
ILLUSTRATED CONUNDRUM No. 1.—Nightingale. 
Decapitation No. 7.—Class—lass. 
question No. 1. 
miscellaneous QUuiertbenicnts. 
BRAND BLACK ALPACAS! 
This brand of ALPACA, on account of its fineness 
of doth und richness of color, lots become the 
Sin mil) r<l Alpaca now used In the United Stales. 
These Moods are greatly Improved tor tbe Spring 
and Suniiiicr wear, being of the rieliest and pur- 
, „i shade of fa si Gluck, and made or the very 
flue*) in it ter in 1 1 they are absolutely superior 
to any ALPACAS ever sold In this country, and are 
now one of Hu-must i'aalilannbleand economical 
fabrics worn. 
These beautiful Goods ore sold liy most of 
Hu- lending Kelnkl Dry Goods Mel clist ills in 
nil (lie lending cities mid towns lliroiigliout 
all the Stall's. ... , _ 
ti~~ Piirclinsers will know these Goods, ns 
n ticker is attached to each Piece hearing 
a picture of the Hulfulo, precisely like tho 
above. )> pgAlvE & CO., 
40, 48 & 30 White 8t„ New York. 
Sole Importers o.f this Brand for the United States. 
P ARING, CORING AND SLICING MA¬ 
CHINE.—Four turns to an apple. bold at stores. 
3), H- WHITT KM ORE. MTr, Worcester, Mass. 
tsr See Rural of March 19. outside page. 
( 3 »n a a WEEK paid Ageius In a new business. 
FREEMAN & BURR, 
MERCHANT CLOTHIERS, 
138 and 140 Fulton Street, New York, 
Open tbe season with an immense assortment of SUITS. 
for all classes, occasions and occupations. 
SPUING OVERCOATS, in Water-Proofs, Cheviots, Onssl- 
mercs, Meltons. Fine Coatings and (’reps —all the newest 
colorings and mixtures —from $5 10 $25. 
SUITS, in Tweeds, Silk Mixtures, Tricots, Meltons, Check. 
Plaid. Stripe and Diagonal Cussinieres —every novelty of 
style mid material — from $12 to WO. 
BOYS’ SUITS, for all ages. Homo. School and "TYress 
s suits : Bismarck, Garibaldi and Sailor Suits —all the fitvr.r- 
ite designs and most foshlonnblc materials—from $a to $20. 
ORDERS BY MAII,—The easy and accurate system for Self-Measure introduced by FREEMAN 
& BURR enable* tbeni to supply Clothing to parties in any part of the country, and guarantee 
PERFECT FITTING. 
RULES FOR SELF-MEASURE, Fashion Plate. Patterns of Gooda and Price List, SENT FREE, on 
application. • 
DETUN & GO. 
BROADWAY AND GRAND ST., 
BROADWAY AND WARREN ST., 
NEW YORK. 
Ready-Made Clothing Department. 
BROAD CLOTH DRESS SUITS, 
CASSDIERE WALKING SUITS, 
CHEVIOT TRAVELING SUITS, 
BOYS’ DRESS & SCHOOL SUITS, 
FANCY SUITS FOR SMALL BOYS. 
Merchant Tailoring Department. 
COMPLETE LINES OF NOVELTIES, 
BOTH IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 
GOODS. 
THE LOWEST PRICE FOR 
THE CHOICEST STYLES, AND 
THE GREATEST VARIETY. 
EggT Inquiries by mail promptly answered, 
and system of self-measurement forwarded 
when desired. 
DEVLIN 6 l CO. 
DORT AULE STATIONARY 
AND 
AGRICULTURAL 
STEA-M EKTG-I 3 NTES. 
Equaled hy none in Combined Merit* of Cn- 
purity, Economy. Durability, Jmhi- 
pllciiy ami Perfection. 
Our PORTABLE ENGIN®, mounted on Locomo¬ 
tive Holler, having fire-box and ash-pit entirely sur¬ 
rounded by water apace, Is sot upon logs and tim¬ 
bers; .fnpio* little room: needa no brick work; is 
suitable for use in any place Where a power is re¬ 
quired—in Mills, Shops, Foundries, or I’rltMruItooms, 
or m Slock Hum*, for grinding, cutting and steam¬ 
ing food for stock. 
Tho STATIONARY ENGINE is complete, with 
Governor Pump und IJtuttr, will) connections fitted. 
The AGRICULTURAL ENGINE, supplied with 
Locomotive Holler, is mounted on wheels, with pole 
for attaching horse* for moving from place to place ; 
is suitable lot tint in Threshing, Corn Slollliig, U'vod 
and Shingle Sawing, Ac. 
Circulars, with description und prices, furnished 
on application to 
WOOD, TABER & MOUSE, 
_ Baton, Madison Qq,, . V Y. 
rjHIE BENT THING FOR AGENTS 
PALMER S EMERY GRINDER. 
For MOWER nnd REAPER KNIVES, and 
nil EDGE TOOLS, it is much superior to the 
GRINDSTONE for nil purposes, cuts more than 
twice as fast, and l» light, cheap und durable. 
TllY IT! Send for our ven liberal terms to 
K. G. STOEKE, A nboin, N. Y. 
r U IIE OLDEST. LARGEST AND 
A Most Perfect Manufactory hi tbe United States. 
4.-5,000 NOW IN XTSE. 
GEO, A. FRINGE A CO.’S 
ORGANS AND MELODEONS 
will be delivered In any part of the United States 
reached by Express iwliere they have no agent,) 
riiKic op charge, on receipt of list price. 
Send for Price List and Circular*. Address _ 
GKO. A. PRINCE & CO.. Blltrulo, N. Y. 
GKO. A. PRINCE & CO., Chicago, Ill. 
EDWARD SEARS’ 
ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT, 
AND 
ELECTROTYPING, PRINTING. 
No. 48 Bceltrunu 8i.New York. 
dh£),t A DAY MADE AT HOMEI-40 Eu- 
— ») tirely new articles for Agenta. Samples 
sent free. Address H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. 
((HEAP !— A Handsome, full-gilt Photograph 
V-' Album, holding 20full-siae pictures, mulled, post- 
puid, for 25ct,a.; 6f6r*l: $2.25per do*. Circulars free. 
Address C. SEYMOUR, Hollund. Erie Co., N. Y. 
$60 Addr^f'SA^ONof’EL' 
TV CO., Saco, Me. 
PBESS OPINIONS OF THE RURAL. 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. —Through the 
past year our readers have been, from time to time, 
vastly benefited we doubt not, by reason of the many 
extracts wc have published fr.un till* truly able Agri¬ 
cultural weekly paper. It Is not too much to say that 
it- is the best paper Of Us class in ail the lund. At 
every fireside ui Lincoln county we should be glad 
to know it would go every week m 1870. Ves, in every 
county nt our Slate, we should feel gratified to see 
munv hearth* and home* gladdened by Its ever useful 
f ireseiice. Our people would be wiser und better for 
t.— Dispatch, St/info,d, Kit, 
MOO ns's liuKAi, New-Yorker, since its size wa* 
flouhlod .it the opening of this year, is the largest 
aud handsomest. Agricultural Weekly in America. It 
was always one of the best. We hear, without sur¬ 
prise. that its subscriptions are double thoBe of any 
former year.— N. Y. Tribune, 
The Rural is the most elegantly printed, nhly 
edited, widely circulated and heartily welcomed 
paper, as a whole, which now finds Its way among 
the people.—UVst Brunch (Pa.) Bulled yt. 
The Rural is, tu our mind, unequaled. — Re¬ 
formed Pteshyelrian, (3. C.) 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker is decidedly the 
best newspuper m America.—Texas Daily lianchero. 
THE Rural, as un Agricultural and Family News¬ 
paper, is the best and most widely circulated in the 
world .—Evening Express. 
UNION PACIFIC 
RAILROAD COMPANY 
OFFER FOR SALE 
1.600,000 ACRES LANDS. 
IN THE LINE OF THE ROAI), IN THE STATE 
OK NEBRASKA. 
For Cush or Credit, nt l.oiv Rntes nl' 
Interest. 
Prices ranging from 
$2.50 to $10.00 per Acre. 
CONVENIENT TO MARKET, BOTH EAST 
AND WEST. 
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS, WITH ACCOM¬ 
PANYING MAPS, NOW READY. 
Sent Free to All Parts of the United States, 
Canada and Europe, 
These Lands are as 
Rich and Fertile as any in the 
United States. 
For Pamphlets and information, address 
O. F. DAVIS, 
I,niul Asreni U. P. R. R. Co., 
Omaha, Nebraska. 
p A « It O I. I C S O A I* S . 
CARBOLIC DISINFECTING SOAP. 
Positively destroys all insect, life on Cattle, and 
cures Munge, Sevniclio* and Sores of all kinds. 
Boxes of 3 do*, tablets. $3.60. 
Boxes of 10 lbs., $ LOG. 
su i:i; p dip. 
ThI* preparation I- far superior to tolmcco. not so 
disagreeable or unpleasant, mneh less trouble, and 
more permanent. Cures Scab and destroys Ticks, 
Lire. etc. Cans of lbs.. $1.35; 10 lbs., $‘L25; 50 lb. 
kegs, $10; 200 1b. Ub)., $35. 
O I \ T ill E IV T. 
For cure of Foot-Rot und destruction of the 
Screw Worm. 1 In. cans. 50 cents; 3 lbs., $1; 5 
lbs., $1.25. 
Manufactured under license solely by 
.TAMES BUCHAN & CO. 
Address all orders to 
BOWMAN & HLliWF.TT, Sole Acts., 
52 Barclay Si., New York. 
4 I)VERT1SF.MENTS (GIN’S INDEX TO) 
iY for Next of Km. Chancery fleil s. Legatees, and 
Cases of Unclaimed Money educe 1600. Price, fill els. 
JOHN HOOPER Ac CO., 41 Park Row, New Vork. 
Save your Lives, Glass Lamps ir-vplodo. 
Save your Houses, GIu-h Lamps Break, 
Save your .Money, Gin-- L: air- Waste nil. 
Save your Eyes. GLecs Lamps Wear i 'ut. 
Trot. W. 8. Clark, Prevt .M---. Ag. College, says; 
” it Is perfectly ri on-explain . The light Is belter than 
is produced by any ot.bei lamp. I In Hove it h ue 
economy, In view of i be safely. I lie qua Illy and quan¬ 
tity of the light., and the durability of Ibis Lump, to 
throw awtig oil other hinds and use this only.” 
Good Canvassers wanted for city and country. 
Try a Lanin. We will gladly rotund the money if 
yo u do not like It. 
YOTAW, MONTGOMERY A CO., 
42 Barclay St., New York, or Cleveland, Ohio. 
“PERFECTION” 
Coffee Pot. 
PATEJVrjiaj june i, lseo. 
Superior to any yet invented, combining all the 
advantages of the French patents, with wonderful 
suiPLunv, 
■M IC A IIII.I I Y, 
and CHEAPNESS. 
Lovers of Good Coffee are unanimous In its praise. 
m~ FOR SALIC BY ALL DEALERS, jtd 
SIMPSON,HALL, MILLER&C0., 
SOLE 1IAA III'AtTI MSB: MS, 
Wnlliii^Ioi’d, Coins. 
SAMPLE AND SALESROOM. 
1S> .loliu St., Aew Vork. 
T he dexter ciri ilau. 
Explaining u new discovered way to make all 
kinds of Horses and Colts trot. last. By this method 
a man makes $1,200 on one Horse, and a liny makes 
$950 on two common Coils; a farmer’*son makes a 
common furm Ilorsu trot in 2.18, aud he Is sold for 
fSOO. All pacers compelled to trot. Only 30 minutes 
required to increase the spe -d of any i lor-c- or Colt, 
or the money returned. 2.000 references. Price $1. 
Address PIERRE D. VAN IIOKSKN, 
Box 6033. 67 South St.. N. Y. 
KNITTING. 
F )Y THE USE of the LARIII KMT- 
> TING MACHINE, families are enabled to pro¬ 
vide everything iu knit goods! superior in quality 
and id half tbe cost of common bough ten goods. 
The rouelltne knits a pair of socks in 30 minutes, 
shapes them perfectly, making its work the same as 
that produced by hand. Any one dependent upon 
their uwu exertions for their livelihood, con procure 
it more easily by the use oT t ills mat'llllto than in any 
other wav. For Circular und AV'; 1 ''If,' ud " 
dress, inclosing stamp, J • 1 '■ ol V N *' 
I .I Vl M a rl'itf Afr Rl U’llFftt-ftr. iV. \ . 
uitraa, iiJV’iUBiUK dughiig . .. Y «- \r V 
1 and 3 Market st„ Rochester, N, \. 
| / ■ a I A HOW MADE FROM 
VIN EGAR. usI!s w or e, sor: 
GHUM, in Ten Hours, without using drugs. 
Fur Circulars, address F. I. SAGE, Vinegar Maker, 
Cromwell, Conn. 
