fAjj/ves 
ilALPAP^ 
UStc 
' & c. 
ERI 
- 
9 
NEWS CONDENSER. 
, — Small pox is on the Increase in Halifax. 
— Hancook Co., III., has 1,300 acres in grapes. 
— Troy is to be enlightened by a Sunday paper. 
- Buffalo is excited over a proposed tub race. 
— Titusville Pa., enjoys the luxury of a town 
clock. 
— Orleans Co., sportsman And woodcock 
plenty. 
— The State House at Augusta, Me., is being 
repaired. 
— Fall River, Mass., operatives are paid $360,000 
per month. 
— Connecticut boasts a petrified cat of a hun¬ 
dred years. 
— A national bank is to be established at 
Selma, Ala. 
— The young ladies of Green bush are to have 
a boat club. 
— The Maine Farmer, printed at Augusta, is to 
be enlarged. 
— The teazel harvest is now progressing m 
Skuneatelos. 
— The Sandwich Islands Legislature has passed 
a divorce law. 
— Tho Connecticut River was never so low as 
at this season. 
— Kingston has Irish swallows imported at a 
cost of $3 each. 
— Low water is bothering the Lee, Mass., paper 
manufacturers. 
- The English government grants to its Queen 
$1,760,000 a year. 
— Boston hn 8 refrigerator beef from Chicago 
and calls It good. 
— Big oil strikes continue to be reported at 
Petroleum Center. 
— Russian telegraphs are worked mostly by 
female operatives. 
— Rensselaer county farmers are boasting of 
corn ten feet high. 
— A pearl has boon found in East Montpelier, 
Vt„ valued at $800. 
— Tennessee has a State debt of less than for ty- 
flve million dollars. 
— All but two per cent, of the Prussian army 
can read and write. 
— Norway oats are not over half a crop near 
Auburn this season. 
— In Virginiii the oak is dying out and giving 
place to the poplar. 
— A negro murderer w r as hanged in Culpepper, 
Va., on Saturday last. 
The agricultural excursion party have safely 
reached San Francisco. 
— Tho wheat crop of Wayne Co., has boon in¬ 
jured by grasshoppers. 
- A Canandaigua wool buyer has made sale of 
100,000 pounds of wool. 
— Western farmers have no difficulty in obtain¬ 
ing laborers this season. 
— The people of Baldwinaville and vicinity are 
to form a farmers’ club. 
— Railroad trains are crowded with tourists 
and new married couples. 
— Don Fernando of Portugal Is disposed to 
accept the crown of Spain. 
— More horses are killed by hard riding and 
driving than by hard work. 
— A cable connecting France Avith Algeria has 
just been successfully laid. 
— Chicago has a debt of over $47,000,000—equal 
to $300 for each inhibltant. 
— There are now nine hundred and nine con¬ 
victs in the Auburn prison. 
— Young l’rult thieve* In Rensselaer Co., have 
powder and shot receptions. 
— A tugboat exploded near Oswego on the0th 
Inst., four men being killed. 
— At Schuyler, Neb., is ,000 head of cattle are 
ivwalting shipment east ward. 
— A lady in Geneva, N. Y., recently found a 
$50 ring in a paper of candy. 
— The French population of the State of Ver¬ 
mont numbers 15,101 person#. 
— Massachusetts has three Mormon churches 
but. they are anti-polygamist. 
— Tho law repealing tonnage tax on coasting 
trade went into effect July Utb. 
— The rates of rent, and the price of land are 
coming down all over California. 
— Tho Odd Fellows’ temple, at Lynn, Mnss., 
when completed, will cost. $ 00 , 000 . 
— Andover, Maas., Seminary hits had 3,G95 
students of whom 1,018 graduated. 
- Tho Deseret Mills, Salt Lake City, will ex¬ 
hibit at the Clncbimitl Exposition, 
— The Bank of Whitehall is to have a new 
building on the sit© of the old oue. 
— Two hundred recruit© have been sent to 
Omaha, Neb., for tho 14th Infantry. 
A two weeks teachers institute is to com¬ 
mence at North Granville, Aug. 23. 
— An Imva boy committed to memory 1,400 
Bible verses and died of brain fever. 
— The tobacco crop of Connecticut will bo very 
muoh shortened by the want of ruin. 
— The milit ia of Massachusetts are to camp at 
Concord five duys, beginning Sept.. 0th. 
— Mineral Springs at Eaton Rapids have 
several thousand visitor's this summer. 
— The New York city Chamberlain paid over 
last month $17,001.50 iutcrost on deposits. 
— The Michigan Senate refused to pass the 
resolution for payment of railway bonds. 
— Seven hundred New England vessels fish for 
cod in the Gulf of St. Lawranoe annually, 
— The Bishop of the Episcopal Church In Ver¬ 
mont confirmed 278 persons the past year. 
— A mile and a half of the mow shed on tho 1 
Contral Pacific Uallroa-. uaa been burned. 
— The average yield of wheat In Montezuma 
Provi-s to be about twenty bushels per acre. 
~ Congress authorized a bridge over the 
Niagara river at Buffalo with 100 feet dran 
— During July there were73 fires in Now York < 
city. Totul loss, $100,345; Insurance, $ 081 , |,V). ' ’ 
— An Ontario Co., farmer lately sold fifteen 
fleeces, weighing In the aggregate 220 pounds. 
— The New York State Convention of Uni- 
versalists meets at Hudson cm the 23d of August. ] 
— Madison, Ind., has .exhumed a atone Idol, , 
probably worshipped by ihe Cardiff tribe of I 
giants. t 
-fttisceUaneons. 
pi.ECTROS AND ENGRAVINGS. 
Publishers, and all others wanting Illustrations for 
,\ewspopers, Catalogues.Show-Bills, Ac., Ac., are ad¬ 
vised that we can furnish electrotypes of most of the 
wood srroziAvziras 
used In the RenAL New-Yorker during the past 
few years. Of 
Over n Thousand of these Illustrations 
(those made since the enlargement of the Rural In 
January. 1903.) we have the 
ORIGINAL WOOD CUTS, 
uninjured, havlngprlnted the paperfrotn electrotype 
plates, and hence can furnish perfect easts. 
As will bo seen by reference to buck numbers and 
volumes of the RURAL, we have many choice cuts, 
suitable for illustrating various subjects. In fact, 
any and all persons w ishing for 
GOOD ENGRAVING8 AT FAIR PRICES, 
can he accommodated on application, personally or 
by letter, to D. I). T. MOOUK, 
■11 PjirU Ifow, \. Y. City. 
T hirty years’ experience of 
AN OLD N LUSK. 
Mrs, Winslow's Sqotmi.no Syrup is the pre¬ 
scription of one of the best Female l’hvsldans and 
Nurses In the l.’ntte.d States, and has been used for 
thirty years with never falling safety and success by 
millions >>r mother* nod children, from tho feeble 
Infant of one week old lu tho adult. It corrects 
aridity ot the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates 
the bowels and gives, rase, health and comfort to 
mother and child. Wo believe It the Host and Surest 
Remedy in the World, In all canes of DYSENTERY 
and OjUMfRlHOA IN CHILDREN, whether It arises 
from TetPilne or from any other cause. Fuli direc¬ 
tions for using will accompany each enuia. None 
(Jennine unless the luc-slmlle of CURTIS A PER¬ 
KINS is on the outsido wrapper. 
DR.SACE S 
REMEDY 
TIITS REMEDY DOES NOT SIMPLY 
L relieve fora short lime, hut It produces perfect 
and permanent cures of the worst cases of Chronic 
and permanent cures of the worst cases of Chronic 
Nasal ( ‘nluiTh.and X inUl ii.ii/ *.'>1)0 roMMitTA 
that I Ci Minot cars. •* Cold in the fiend " and Catarrh¬ 
al liuaUiu’hii ore cured with a tew applications. If 
you have i discharge from the rinse offensive OT 
otherwise, stopping up of the nose at limes, partial 
loss of tue sense of smell, taste or hearing, eyes 
watering nr weak, feel dull, have pain or pressure 
hi the Mead, you may rest assured that you have 
Catarrh. 1 hottsatids nnr.u dlv, without manifesting 
half or the a ho vo symptoms, terminate In Consump¬ 
tion and end In the gram. IVodlsease ia so common, 
ni ,‘?! a deceptive or loss understood i:y physicians. I 
will send my pamphlet, on Catarrh to any address 
free, nr Sage's Catarrh Remedy Is now 
SOLD BY MOftT DRUGGISTS IN A LI, PARTS 
GF TUE WOULD. 
Price SO cents, gent by mall, post.-psld. on receipt, of 
GO ceriLs, or four packages for two dollars. Bowaro 
of counterfeits and mirthless imlUMtms, fine that my 
prlvntr Stump, wIiiiaTi I* 11 ponlMvit Guarantee. (\f Qenu* 
ineness, Is upon the mit- ldc wrapper. Remember 
that this private Stump, issued by the United States 
Government expressly for stamping mv medicines, 
hue my portrait, name and addre*.., and the words 
' l . 3. C crtlflcatc; of Genuineness " engraved upon 
It, and need not ho mistaken. Don't lie swindled by 
travelers and others, representing i herascivesas Dr. 
Sage: I am tho only man now living that has the 
know lodge and right, to manufacture tho genui/n* Dr. 
Sago's Catarrh Remedy, and l never travel to sell 
this medicine. R, V. P1KKCB, M. D., 
_ 133 Senoca 3t.. Buffalo, N. Y. 
pLAX AND HEMP CULTURE. 
A MANUAL OF 
FLAX CULTURE, 
With full directions for 
Preparing: tho Ground, 
Sowing, Cultivating: and 
llarvcMtliig tlie Crop. 
As also the 
Preparation for Market and Manufacture. 
Also, an Essay on 
HEMP AND FLAX 
In the West, Modes of Culture, Preparation for Mar¬ 
ket, &o. With BOTANICAL DESCRIPTIONS AND IL¬ 
LUSTRATION*. Price ’J5 oonts. Address 
D. D. T. MOORE, 
41 Park Row, New York. 
Estb. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS’ 1809. 
m SAPOLIO, 
For General 
Household Purposes 
IS BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN SOAP. 
Stock, IjJonltrn, &t. 
- —- -- = — — ~ - ** — — •-» 
P ritE-BHEI) CHESTER WHITE PIGH, 
Sheep, Poultry, Pigeons, Rabbits, &.C., 
bred si nd shipped by J. W. M. IRWIN, Petinlngten- 
vllle, Chester Co.. Pa. Bond for Illnstruied Circular. 
H aving purchased the he- 
inalnderof Mr. hKKLLION’S 
HERD OF SHORT - HORNS, 
It enable* ti* to offer a number of well-bred 
MALffifcS A-NJD FEMALES 
from the Geneva und Now York Mill* Herds. Mr. 
Siiki-DON will givo his attention to sales from those 
remaining at Gencvu. 
WALCOTT A CAMP It ELI,. 
New York Mills, Oneida Co.. N. Y. 
^ H O U T-1I O R N CATTLE. 
A few choice animals to spare. And 
MERINO SHEEP. 
Bred for constitution and heavy fleeces of cleansed 
wool- C. HORACE HUBBARD. 
Springfield, Vermont. 
1 ? V, E'-A VERY FINE J ERSEY 
. HULL, 13 months old. Full " Pedigree" given. 
Price *100. WM. S. LINCOLN, Worcester, Mas*. 
fertilisers, Strain (Eile, (£tc. 
Fertilizers. 
• lire Ground Bouu. - - 836 per too. 
Peruvian Guano, ... go « 
Cu«’» Superphosphate, - 56 “ 
Laud Plaster, .... §1.00 per bbl. 
J. R. DECATUR A. CO., 197 Water St., New York 
f I ROI..M) HONE, itoue IHeuI uud Super* 
\X phosphate of Lime, all of which are guaranteed 
free from adulteration. Send for Circular. 
LISTER BROTHERS. Newark. N, J. 
p W. ItOYNTON A CO., IFoodf/HUtfC, N.J. 
v • DRAIN TILE, 
HOUNl) tile and collarb. 
The STRONGEST, LIGHTEST, BEST FORMED 
MOST EVENLY BURNED and DURABLE Til K 
in use. Saves In Iwwto, saves In Cost of Transvor- 
atabfe WTO F!tt^L®WO&K!* 0r0l, * hly 
ttJatcfies, Jetaelrj), 
JHE BALANCE WHEEL 
or a 
WALTHAM WATCI1 
BEATS 
4 times a second, 
240 times a minute, 
14,400 times an hour, 
345,600 times a day, 
2,419,200 times a week, 
10,368,000 times a month, 
126,144,000 times a year. 
WORE IS EXPECTED FROM A WATCH THAN 
ANY OTHER RIND OF MACHINERY. 
It must not only run all day, 
but. all night, not only on week 
days, hut on Sunday* and llolt- 
days. It must, run Itangflng: up 
or lying: down—upside down or 
right side up. It must, keep run¬ 
ning when the wearer sits down 
or stands up, when he walks or 
rides. In fhet. It Is expected to 
do Its dnty at all times, fn every 
place, and In every position. 
AQENUINE WALTHAM WATCH 
will fnlflll all these requirements. If wound once a 
day.lt will faithfully tick for you a hundred und 
twenty-six million times tn a year, without oven re* 
qulrtng fresh oil all that time. 
A 0ENUINE WALTHAM WATCH 
CONTAINS 
5 Springs, 9 Wheels, 51 Screws 
and 98 other parts, making 
altogether 103 separate 
pieces. 
EVERY GENUINE WALTHAM WATCH HAS 
SEVEN JEWELS. 
The Extra Jeweled have Eleven Jewels. 
Tlie Full Jeweled have Fifteen Jewels 
Every part of a Waltham Watch Is made by ma¬ 
chinery. The machinery used In making tho move¬ 
ment of a single Watch cost over a hundred thou¬ 
sand dollars, yet wo soil theso Watches In a solid 
silver hunting case for $18. The same Watch could 
not be made by hand and finished an perfectly for 
ten times as much. 
A GENUINE WALTHAM WATCH 
Is interchangeable, Uke a Springfield rifle that Is, 
any part of one Watch Is exactly like the same part 
In another; and If ten Watches of one grade wore 
taken apart, and the screws, wheels, springs, Ac., 
wore mixed together, ten watches could bn made by 
putting these parts togetheragaln without any refer¬ 
ence to their former combination. This is a great 
advantage. For If any part of a Waltham Wutoh Is 
Injured we can alwaysreplacelt at atrlfllngexponse. 
A GENUINE WALTHAM WATCH 
Is made with special reference to durability. Other 
watches will run for a year or two, and then give out 
and require constant repairs, but a Waltham Watch 
will run faithfully for many years. 
We sell these Watches— 
In Solid Silver Hunting Oases, $18. 
In Solid Gold Hunting Oases, $70, 
We have prepared an Illustrated Price List, which 
describe* the various grades of watches In detail, 
gives the weight and quality of the cases, and all 
other Information necessary for an Intelligent selec¬ 
tion. We w'sh every one would send for It before 
ordering a Watob. 
WRITE FOR IT AS FOLLOWS: 
Messrs. Howard tfe Co., 
No. 785 Broadway , New York, 
Please send me your Illustrated Price List 
of Waltham Watches, at per advertisement in 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
(Sign name and address tn full.) 
The terms on which we sell these WnC cIicn 
tire very liberal. We will send them by 
Express to any one. In any MtHte or Terri¬ 
tory, with the bill to be collected on de¬ 
livery. On every bill we send there are 
prluted Instructions to the Express agent to 
allow the purchaser to open the package 
mid examine the Watch before paying. It 
nut aullsructory vou need not take Is, mid 
even after yon have taken It. If It should 
not prove satisfactory, we will exchuugo it 
without expense, or 
REFUND THE MONEY. 
Wo have sent out over Five Thousand of theso 
Watches upon these conditions, and have only been 
asked tn refund tho money In throe cases, and not 
one of these was on account of dissatisfaction with 
the Watch, but because tho parties needed the money 
more. 
We have no Agents, and onr price* nro the 
same to all. A resident of Oregon or Trxn* 
can buy a Wntcb from us and It. will cost 
him no more than If ho lived In New York. 
All ibis 1m explained In the Price List. 
SPECIAL NOTICE.—IPe do not sell Wal¬ 
tham Watches in anil Imitation, out. Plated, 
Or Lode or Filled Casts whatever, (these are all other 
names for Brass or German Silver.) The Waltham 
Watch is worthy of a solid gold or silver case, and 
we do not propose to sell it in any other. 
Let every one send for a Price List. Ad¬ 
dress In fall, 
HOWARD & CO., 
Jewelers and Silversmiths, 
Wo. 785 BROADWAY, 
JST3CW YORK. 
' M AIYb? 
With our Stencil and 
Key-Check Outfit. 
^ RT Circulate tyre. 
I?<JR DEAFNESS. IIASLAM’S Artificial 
I Kails. Can bo oonemled. Send to K. HA 8 LAM. 
No. 9 Gold St., New York, for n Descriptive Circular. 
Moore's Rural New-Yorker Is decidedly tii 
best newspaper in America.— Texas Daily Rancluro. 
New Books, (Etc. 
qooii no OK* 
FOR RITUALISTS. 
Allen's cl. F.) American Cattle. 2 60 
Do. New American Farm Book. *2 so 
Do. Diseases of Domestic Animals. 1 00 
Do. Rural Archil*.turn .. 160 
American Bird Fancier.. 30 
American Potmilogyowo Illustrations).. 3 00 
American Practical Cookery. . 1 75 
American Rose Oulturlst... ’ 30 
American SJmrp-Shooter (Telescopic Rifle)!!.!:: to 
American Weed* and Useful Plants. I 75 
Architecture (Cummings * Miller) 382 Designs 
ami >11 (lln*.trations.. 10 it) 
Architecture,National moo. lfi. Woodwurdt.12 uo 
Architecture, Principles and Practice of (Luring 
A.fenny).;. “12 00 
Architecture. Review, and Am. Builder’s Jour- 
mil. ( 8 . Sliam.) tn N>>»,, each. 60 
Beautiful Leaved Plante (London Edition) 60 
colored Illustrations . .. 9 00 
Bee Keepers’ Text. Book, (l'upcr). . 40 
Do. (Muslin)..... 75 
Beecher’s Domestic Science.. 2 60 
Bemetit’s Poulterer's Companion (120 Ills.). 3 00 
Do. Rabbit Fancier... no 
Blcknrll's Village Builder (55 Plates, showing 
n£ V L V S n<t ?™c' lcal Designs). .10 00 
Black Raspberry Culture. 20 
Bummer's Method of Making Manures.25 
Bnusslngault's Rural Economy. ! so 
Brack's Book of Flower* (new).. ( 7 /, 
Bridge 0 ) 0)1 k Gardener’S Assist,anl. 2 50 
Bulst >. Family Kitchen Gardener. 1 00 
■ >o. Flower Garden. . . . 150 
Burr’s Vegetable* of America. 5 00 
(hemlatry of the Farm (Nichols). 1 25 
Chorlten'., Grape Grower’s Guide. 75 
Cobbett s American Gardener . 75 
Cole a American Fruit Book.. 75 
Cole s Am or I ear 1 Vtderinurlnn . 75 
Copeland'S Country Lite (920 pp,. 260 Engravings) 6 nO 
Cotton Culture... 7 ... ' 1 )(e 
Cotton Planter’s Manual (Turner).. 150 
Crack Hhot 1 Barber).... 2 60 
Cultivation Of Native Grapes and Manufacture 
of A merloun Wine . 1 g 
Dadd's American Cattle Doctor...!.....,,.!.. 1 S 
Do. Modern Horse Doctor. , rgi 
Dana’s Muck Manual.!!!'.!!!!!!! 1 25 
Darwin’s Animals and Plants..,,,.. o qq 
Deadfdiot: or. Sportman's Complete Guide....’. 2 00 
Downing's Cottage Residences. 3 00 
P°' ErVtaO * rult ' rrR,, s of America (1100 pp.) 7 50 
Do. Landscape Gardening. !!!! !. fi Ml 
Do. Rural Essays.. "t"!.!!!" *.. 5 S 
Drainage for Profit and Health. I 50 
Du Brenil’s Vineyard Culture (Warder)...!!!!!!! 2 no 
Duties nnd Pleasures of Homo.... •» m 
Dyer and Color Maker’s Companion ...!!! 126 
Eastwood s Cranberry Culture. 75 
Everybody III* own Lawyer. . ‘ 1 25 
Farm Drainage (14. F. French).j 50 
Karo, lnir- emoM,* a„d Machinery (.1..). Thomas) I 50 
barui Talk (Brackett)... 1 (Kl 
Farm I iut for Boys..!!!!!!!!. 1 mi 
Field’s Pear Culture... . , 
FIsldeg In American Waters iDcott)!.3 60 
Klagg s European Vineyard*. 1 50 
Flint on Grasses.... .... .. n e., 
Do. Milch Cows and Dairy Funning.!!!!!!!!!!.!!! 2 50 
Frank Forrester’s Field Sports (2 rots.)... 7 60 
Do. Fish urid Fishing (100 engravings).! 5 mi 
l)o Manila I for Young Sportsmen. 3 on 
ullnr • Illustrated Strawberry Chlturtst. 20 
Do. sorest. 1 roe Culturtat. 1 Mi 
Do. Small Fruits (Illustrated). . 1 mi 
Gardening for Profit. . 150 
Garifentna for the youth. ’ ..4 no 
Geyellb’s Poultry Breeding—Commercial View! 1 25 
Grape CuRurlst (A. S, Fuller). I S 
Gray’s llow Plants Grow ..!!!!.!. 126 
Do. Manual of Botany and Lessons.!!!!!!!!! 4 00 
Do. School and Field Book or Botany. 2 50 
Gregory on Squashes. ‘ *" ua 
Guenon on Milch Cows. . 75 
Gun, Bod and Saddle. . >, m 
Culture and Wine Making!!!! 5 00 
Do. 011 the Pig.!!,.. J 5 !! 
Hatfield’s American House Carpenter"!!!!!!!!!!' 3 60 
Si^^r^SBSWSSSr.^:. : ll d 
Ilidly’s Art of Saw Filing. ... . 75 
Do. Carpenter’s Hand Book (new)...!!!!!;;;:!!!!! 75 
Hatfield’s American House Cnrpenter!!!!!!!!!!‘ 3 so 
. 1 1 $ 
Hidly’s Art of 0uw Filing. . 75 
Do. Carpenter’s Hand Book (new).!!!!!!!! “’ 75 
Hooper » Dog iini) Gun .. un 
HOnpjis’ Book Of Evergreens......!!!!!!!!!!. a uu 
Hop Culture.! ’ . 
How Crops Feed.. " •> iln 
HowCropaGrow. 2 m 
Hunter and Trapper.... . ? JK 
Husmann’s Grapes and Wine.. . 1 «a 
Indian Corn ; Its Value, Culture and Uses!!!!!!! 1 50 
Jennings on Cattle. 1 75 
Do. Horae and his Dlsesses.. >75 
Do. Horse Training Made Easy. .. 1 75 
Do Sheep, Hwlne and Poultry . ’ * ’ t 75 
Johnston's Agricultural Ctinmisiry 175 
Do. ElcracnU^kgrloultuml Chemistry. 1 56 
Kcmt> * CandscapeGardening. . -j in 
KomlO's Watch Repairer’s ILind-Book ...!!!”" 1 25 
Larigst.roth on tho Hive and Honey Boo.... . 2 00 
LencharV How to It a 1 |ii Hot-Houses. 1 to 
Llebly h Agricultural Choulstry. 100 
Do. Modern Agriculture. . j 
Manual of agriculture (Emorson and Flint)!!!!! 1 25 
Manual on flux and Homp Culture . ^ 
Manual rtf Tobacco Culture. ™ 
Market Assistant (Do Vob) . . 2 S 
*K5MSf“'. *”*«• *?» ' *”«''• •»« Z 
Do. Account Books (to go with the above*)....!'!" 1 20 
Do. Key (to go with aoove)..,. . <hi 
Mayhew’s Illustrated Horse D,.otor .. a no 
Do. illustrated Hone Management.. 14.!. 3 00 
McMahon’s American Gardom r. 2 25 
Mechanic’s Companion (Nicholson).!!!!;!:; 3 00 
Miles on Horse's Foot (cloth). S 8 
Modern Cookery (by Miss Acton and Mrs! S. j! 
OUltf)..... 1 w 
Monumental Designs (lto plate, and besigns)!:.' in 00 
Mra. Hale s hew Coon Book . 2 «> 
My Farm of Edgewond. . f « 
My Vineyard atl.akcview. .!!" !. j 
Notrrts’Fish Culture... ! / { 7 ? 
Norton's Element* Scientific Agricuiture. 76 
Onion culture.... . 
Our Farm of Four Acres. !.’ .. S{ 
Pardee on Struwherry Culture.... . ?6 
Park man's Book >>f Roses. .!!'!!'. n an 
Parsons on the Rose__. . j 
Pear Culture for Profit (p, T. Oiiintii. * 
Pent and Its Uses. . . Sv 
Fodders i.nhd Measure. .. 1 S 
» Otu Flowers,. . . . . , 7 , 
calami Seientlflu Fruit Cu I tu "rot Baker)"" 4 m 
Practtea Floriculture(P. Henderson) ...... ...! } 50 
Praetlcut Poultry Keeper (I,. Wright). 2 00 
Practical Shepherd (Randall). 2 m 
SS8S :::::: m , 8 
Do. Garden Flnwors. . -j no 
Run dal I* Fine Wo>)| Husbandry....."""!. 1 m 
Do. Sheep Husbandry In the South . 
Richardson on the Dog. . 1 J 
Rivers’ Mlniaturu Fruit Garden.. .” , ,*! 
Rum) Studies. .!!. { $ 
Sauutlers on Poultry (Illustrated)...!.!!!!. in 
Schenck's Gurdeners’Text-Book ... . . 75 
Scribner’s Produce Turtles ...., . . . 
Do. Realty Reckoner and |.r,g Book. . ?! 
sitver’* new Poultry B>»,lt (70Illustrations)'.!:!!! v 
Stx Hundred Recipes. ' , ,, 
skillful Housewife.;. 1 E‘ 
Squashes (Grngrtry). . . ix 
Stewart's (John) Startle Book...!!;';;. , Zi 
Strong 1 * Cultivation of the Grape. . 3 S 
'Ten Acres Kitougli... . , 0 ! 
The Barn-Y^rV(X'Munualu^°. r [^‘ 5, ‘ 1 ' ’J 8 
Thu Book of Evergreens. . \ ,y> 
Thh Boston Machinist (Fitzgnraid). . . 75 
The Dog (hf l)lnks, Mayhew and Hutchinson)!.' 300 
lhe 4 u.riuor * Journal and Aueotint, Hook) it. *7 s 
The 4 ’ ri tuer’w Journal and Account Book) it *2 3 60 
I he Garden (A Manual).. * * **’ 1 m 
The Grape Vine.". 1 m 
The Horse In the Startle and the i-Tahi'(Stone¬ 
henge)..... 7 1VI 
The Porcberon Horse. j oj 
Thomas’ Am Fruit Culturlst (480 liiu'straiions)! 3 00 
I hompsun’s food Of Animals. 1 no 
Tobacco Culture. . " 25 
Ti>dd’8 Country Homes, and How to Save Money 
to Buy a Home. .... 1 Ml 
Do. Young Farmers’ Manual.... 2 v . 
Trapper'* Guide. . ""■>(» 
Trout Culture (Seth Grnnn). 7 K) 
Ventilation In American Dwellings.. 1 60 
Warder's Hedge* and Evergreens.. . 1 Mi 
Waring'* Earth Closets.. .!!.' 20 
Do. Element* of Agriculture .. ... . 1 UU 
Watson's American Home Garden.2 If) 
Wax- Flower*.and How to Make Them. 2 00 
Weeds and Useful Plants. 1 75 
Western bruir, Growers'Guide . 150 
Wheeler’s Homes for the Peopiu.. 3 00 
Do. Rural Home*..... 2 00 
Woodruff's Trotting Horse of America.!.! 2 25 
Woodward * Graperies and Ilori’J Buildings .... 1 50 
Do. Country ttenies. "... 1 Sj 
I)o. Cottages 11ml Farm Houses. ..!!!:" 1 «i 
Do. National Architect.. 00 
1)0. Rural Architecture. 1 Ml 
11a Qiti.i.ul . . 1 re .. rr a iw 
Do. Suburban nn<j Country HmiMew. **’* i yi 
Wool Grower and Stock Register, Vols. 1. 2 5 8 
onch........ ’ ’ 00 
Yonmfto’S H ind -Book of Household Science.’:! 2 (Ml 
Do. New Chumlstry... j jjj 
Address all orders to 
I*. D. T. MOORE, 
41 Park Row, New York, or Rochester, N. Y. 
JttiscellcmeotiB. 
JONAS WIIITCOMII’S 
Remedy for Asthma, 
ROSE COLD, HAY FEVER, &c. 
Tlie Into Jonas Whitcomb of Boston, well known 
for Ills sterling Integrity, visited Europe a few years 
since for tho benefit of his health, which whs muoh 
Impaired by frequent attacks of 
Spasmodic Ant limn. 
While In Germany, an eminent phviclnn. who be¬ 
came interested In hiscasc, promised him relief. Ho 
followed the treatment ordered, and. to his surprise 
and Joy, his asthma entirely disappeared. Ho pro- 
cured the recipe which had accomplished so much 
for him, brought It with him to this Country, und It 
became tho property of the present proprietors..This 
remedy has been used In thousands of the worst 
oases, with astonishing and uniform success; and It 
Is now nfferod to the public with rail contldence 111 
Its merits. It contains no poisonous or Injurious 
properties whatever, and nn Infant may take It with 
perfect safety. (8eo Circular accompanying each 
bottle.) 
Asthma. 
Asthma. 
Asthma. 
Rev. JOS. K. ROY, Chicago Agent of the Amer¬ 
ican Home Missionary Society, writes to the N. Y. 
Independent as follow*: 
“ My rnothor had suffered eight years from the 
harvest asthma. Wo wore painfully conscious that 
the recurrence of this three-months* agony every 
year must, soon wear her out. We had found no 
effectual remedy. Rending the advertisement of 
’Jonas Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy,’ prepared by 
Josoph Burnett A Co., Boston, we sent for It, and 
three days after the terrible ordeal had set In It was 
arrested, and ha* boon kept off for tho whole season, 
to the great, Joy of tlie family. 
•' t do not know Jr ins Whitcomb, where he lives, 
or whether ho he dea ' or alive; I simply write this 
to gratify my mother’s express desire." 
ASTHMA CURED. 
BDIIYTOWN, YATM Co., N. Y.. May 16, I860, 
Epitoum RtMtAt, New-Yorker: — Seeing an In¬ 
quiry in tho Ritual for a cure for that distressing 
disease, the Asthma, I write to let. the Inquirer know 
what, has Almost cured me. 
1 have had the Spasmodic Asthma fifteen years, 
and never found uuv medloinn that would prevent 
an attack when It was coming on. until I commenced 
taking “Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthma." 
I commenced taking this remedy eighteen months 
ago, and have not hud a severe paroxysm since. 
’* WMteOnib's Remedy ” has done for me all that it 
Is recommended to do. SARA 1 I 8EKLY. 
“'Whitcomb's Remedy’ very soon relieved mo. 
1 am now In comparatively comfortable health."— 
Rev. a. L. Barber, Wallingford. Ct. 
“ I ha ve derived very great benefit from * Jonas 
Whitcomb’* Asthma Remedy.’”—G. F. Osborne, 
Prea’t Neptune Insurance Co., Boston, Mass. 
•’ The cure was positive and Immediate. A second 
attack, after two years, yielded readily, and to-day 
my wife considers hereolf rid of the disease.”—L. C. 
Paine. Wilkesbarre. Pa. 
"I have not lost an hour’s sleep, nor an hour's 
work, since taking the Remedy.”— Michael Kear¬ 
ney. South Weymouth, Mass. 
JONAS WmTOOMB'S MSMEDY roit ASTmU, 
1 * 1 .., in manufactured ealely f>y Joseph Burnetf 4 Co., 
Doeton, Proprietors. The name and Title tlier-nf is 
adopted a$ a Trade-Mark, to secure the public and 
proprietors against imposition by the introduction of 
spurtons articles. An unauthorized use of this Trade- 
Mam unit be protnptly prosecuted. 
For Sale by druggists everywhere. 
Carbolic Salve. 
Th© important discovery of 
the CARBOLIC ACID ns a 
CLEANSING, PCRII V1NG, and 
IIEAULNG Agent is one of the 
most remarkable results of 
modern medical research. 
During the late civil war it 
was extensively used in the 
Hospitals, nnd was found to 
he not only a thorough disin¬ 
fectant, but also the most won* 
derful and speedy HEALING 
UEiTlEDV ever known. 
It Is now presented in a 
scientific combination with 
other soothing and heal, rg 
agencies, in the form of a 
SALVE; ami, having been al¬ 
ready used In numberless eases 
with most satisfactory and ben¬ 
eficial results, we have no hesi* 
tation in offering it to the pub¬ 
lic as the most certain, rapid, 
and effectual remedy for all 
Sores and Ulcers, no matter of 
how long standing, for Burns, 
Cuts, Wounds, and every 
ABRASION of SKIN or FLESH, 
and for Skin diseases generally. 
Sold by all Druggists. Price 2& cents. 
JOHN l HEM, Sole Prop’r, 
NO. 8 COLLEC-E PLACE. New York. 
ONAMT’S 
~>U\ EVERY 
V V \^>UAL subscriber 
wants 1.4 
Conant’s Binder 
An sfOnlsnt and cheap 
mot.h<,(1 of planing the 
RURAL In a convenient 
shape for reading und 
preservation. Itiannut 
and durahlo-tbe best of 
the many Self - Hinders 
wn have examined. By 
an Ingenious arrange, 
went each number cun 
be Instantly bled, and In 
thus in bonk >lni|>e for 
reading. Foot by mall, 
prepaid, for?) 75: by Kx- 
press, on Id, >2.25. r*l| 
at t he Rural Othce, g 
P ark Row. Now York, 
where the Binder itnty 
be examined and secur¬ 
ed ; or addrese 
D. I>. T. MOORE, 
41 Park Row, New York, or Rochester, N. Y. 
T WILKINSON, 
’ 'RURAL ARCHITECT 
AND LANDSCAPE GARDENER, 
N. w. Cor. oy Charles and Baltimore Sts., 
BALTIMORE, MD. 
