I had never visited the doctor before, and 
was very much pleased with his tasteful home. 
1 said so, after dinner, when we strolled out into 
the woods. 
“Yes,” he. said, “I think it is pleasant;" and 
he added, “I believe I am a contented man; so 
far 1 am not disappointed in life.” 
“IIow long have you been married, doctor,” I 
asked. 
“ Ten years." 
‘•Well,” I pursued, “can you tell me whence 
the bright atmosphere that surrounds your 
home? Tell me how you and Mrs. Stearns 
manage to retain the depth and freshness of 
your early love, ns you seem to do? L should 
think the wear and tear of life would dim it 
somewhat. I never saw a home where my 
ideal of domestic happiness was realized before. 
It is what I have dreamed of." 
The doctor smiled, and, pointing to a thrifty 
grape climbing over a neat lattice, and loaded 
with purple fruit, he said: 
“That vine needs careful attention, and if 
pruned and properly cared for, it is what you 
see it; but if neglected, how soon would it 
become a worthless thing. So the love which 
is to all, at some period, the most precious thing 
in life, and which needs so much care to keep it 
unimpaired, is generally neglected. Ah! my 
friend, it is little acts—trifles—that so often es¬ 
trange loving hearts# I have always made it a 
point to treat my wife with the same courtesy 
that characterized my deportment in the days of 
courtship: and while I am •areful not to offend 
her tastes and little prejudices, I am sure that 
mine will be equally respected." 
That night I rode homeward pondering the 
doctor’s words, and reviewing the years of our 
married life, I was surprised at my own blind¬ 
ness, and determined to recall the early dream if 
possible. 
The next morning at breakfast I astonished 
Alice by a careful toilet, chatted over the din¬ 
ner, and after tea invited her to ride. When 
she came down in my favorite blue organde, 
with her hair in shining curls, I thought she 
never looked lovelier. 
1 exerted myself, as of old, to entertain her, 
and was surprised to find how quickly and pleas¬ 
antly the evening passed. 
I resolved to test the doctor’s theory perfectly, 
and the result exceeded my most sanguine ex¬ 
pectations. 
For all the little nameless attentions so gratify- 
ingto a woman’s heart, and so universally accord¬ 
ed by the lover and neglected by the husband, 
I find myself repaid a thousand fold; and I 
would advise all who aro sighing over the non¬ 
fulfillment of early dreams, to go and do likewise, 
remembering that that which is worth wiuniug 
is worth keeping. 
THOROUGH, practical 
BUSINESS EDUCATION. 
FROM THE OKBMAN OF HEINE. 
A horseman through the valley rode, 
With measured pace lie drave— 
Ah! ride I now to iny true love's side, 
Or into the silent grave? 
The mountains answer gave: 
The silent grave ! 
A sigh escaped the horseman’s lips, 
But, forward still he prest,— 
If I must ride to the silent grave, 
At least in the grave is re 9 t. 
The voice supplied his quest: 
In the grave is reslI 
A sorrowful teai on the horseman’s cheeli 
Rolled slowly down and foil— 
If but in the grave I may hope for rest, 
Then in the grave his well. 
The voice pronounced his knell: 
in the grave '(is well 
MILES O’REILLY ON THE "NAYGURS, 
ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF 
air—‘‘low backed car. 
universal® 
ALL CLASSES OF YOUNG MEN. 
Some tell us ’tip a burning shame 
To make the naygnrs fight; 
An’ that the thrnde of bein’ kilt 
Belongs but to the white, 
But as for ine, upon my sowl! 
So liberal are we here, 
T'lt let. Sambo be murdered in place of myself 
On every day in the year! 
On every day in the year, boys. 
And every hour in the day, 
The right to be kilt I’ll divide widhim, 
An’ divil a word I’ll say, 
In battle’s wild commotion 
I shouldn't at nil object 
If Sambo’s body should stop a ball 
That was coinin’ for me direct ; 
And the pord of a Southern bagnet 
So liberal are we here, 
I'll resign and let Sambo take it 
Every day in the year! 
On every day in the year, boys, 
An wid none of your nasty pride, 
All my right in a Southern bagnet prod 
Wid Sambo I ll divide. 
The men who object to Sambo 
Should Lake his place and fight; 
And it’s bet ter to have a naygur’s hne 
Than a liver that’s wake an’ white; 
Though Sambo's black as the ace of spades, 
His finger a trigger can pull, 
And his eye runs straight on the barrel sights 
From under his thatch of wool! 
So hear me all boys, darlings, 
Don’t think I'm tippin’ yon chaff, 
The right to be killed I'll divide wid him 
And give him t'qe largest half I 
WHETHER IN THE 
COUJ\'TIJS'ti - KOO.fl. MJUVUF.tCTOR V\ 
FJJuuMjrcf, JLEcirjuricJij. or mo 
FES si ojir.tr, nvriFs of fiff 
AND 
STARCHIER COMBINED 
EASTMAN’S MODEL 
Silver anil Rronte .Uniats. IHptomas, i'ertid' 
cates , Premium j», anti Testimonials, have 
been receiceil from various sources. both 
Public and Private . 
TRIFLES. 
A WORD TO MARRIED PEOPLE 
It was pronounced superior to all others at the 
WoridV Fair, in London, 1S62. It took the 
The ring of the door-bell has apleasant, sound 
to me, especially in my idle moods. Like an un¬ 
opened letter, there is a mystery about it, and 
one waits with a pleasurable excitement to see 
who or what is coming. 
Returning home one day earlier than usual, I 
found my wife had gone out; and while lounging 
idly over the paper, the bell rang. 
I waited expectant till Bridget appeared with 
a note, containing a request from my old Mend, 
Dr. Stearns, to ride out to his residence in the 
country the next day, to transact some business 
and an invitation to 
Furnishes advantages snperior to any other Institution 
in the country, in its peculiar and original mode 
of instruction, 
At the Great Fair of title American institute, in New 
York City, 1S63, where the Judges were practical me¬ 
chanics, and appreciated 
COMBINING THEORY AND PEACTIOE. 
It took the FIRST PREMIUM at the 
Nexc York State Fair - - 18152 and 18(13. 
Vermont Slate. Fair . 1803. 
Fermsylixma State Fair . 1863. 
Michigan State Fair . 1863. 
Imoa State Ihir . 1863. 
Illinois Sktte Ihir . 1863. 
And at the Principal t'oualy and Institute Fairs 
throughout tlie country. 
that had been long pending, 
bring my wife ami spend the day. 
I was pleased; first, because I wanted the busi¬ 
ness completed; and, secondly, because I thought 
I needed a day’s recreation. 
But the next morning everything seemed to 
go wrong. Alice could not accompany me, 
and I could not get off as early as wished: 
and, consequently, I was peevish and fretful; 
and Alice reflected my humor, I suppose—as it 
appeared to me she had never been so unamia- 
ble. 
At length, however, I drove away, though 
not in a very pleasant mood. It was a lovely 
October day; and as I rode along noting the 
tints of the landscape, memory went hack to 
the golden autumn when I wooed and won my 
bride. 
How lovely Alice was thenl I thought. 
And how happy we were I But that was long 
ago. Yet nature is the same, though we are 
changed. Let me see; we have been married 
three years; is it possible it is no longer ? 
And I felt a pang as I contrasted the past with 
the present, to think that we could settle down 
into the common-place life we now led. 
We had no serious trouble; we didn’t quarrel; 
though when l felt cross, or other things didn’t 
go to suit me, I took no pains to conceal it, and 
often spoke harshly to Alice, who sometimes re¬ 
plied in the same spirit, sometimes with tears. 
Yet we were generally good friends. But the 
charm, the tenderness of our early love, had 
imperceptibly vanished. 
I had become careless about my appearance at 
home, and Alice was equally negligent. Her 
beautiful brown hair, which she used to wear 
in the most becoming curls, was now usually 
brushed plainly behind her ears, unless she was 
going out or expected company. 1 dismissed 
the subject with a sigh, at the doctor's gate, with 
the reflection that it v, as the same with all mar¬ 
ried people—must, he so, in fact—for how could 
romance and sentiment find place among so many 
prosy realities? I suppose we were as happy 
as anybody; and yet, it was not the kind of life 
I had looked forward to with so many bright, 
anticipations. 
The doctor came out and greeted me cordially. 
In the hall we met Mrs. Stearns, looking fresh 
and lovely in her pink muslin wrapper, with 
her jetty hair in tasteful braids. She scolded 
me playfully for not bringing my wife, chatted a 
few minutes, and then flitted away, while the 
doctor, remarking that his motto was business 
first and pleasure afterwards, led the way to the 
library. 
As we entered the room, I noticed a vase of 
bright autumn flowers on the table, imparting 
an air of taste and cheerfulness to-the apartment. 
I made some remarks about it, to which the doc¬ 
tor responded; 
“Yes, I am very fond of flowers, and love to 
see them in the house; and as I spend much 
time here, my wife always keeps a vase of them 
on the table as long as they last.” 
Our business was finished before dinner, and 
we walked out in the grounds, which were quite 
extensive and tastefully arranged. 
There was a variety of flowers in bloom, and 
I noticed that the doctor selected here and 
there the finest, until he had a handsome bou¬ 
quet. 
When we reached the house, Mrs. Stearns was 
on the steps. The doctor, still continuing our 
conversation, gave her the flowers, with a slight 
how and smile; ami holding up a spray of crim¬ 
son berries, which lie had broken off, she bent 
her head while he fastened it among the dark 
braids of her hair. 
It was a trilling incident, yet the mauner 
arrested ray attention. Had I been a stranger, 
I should have pronounced them lovers instead of 
sober married people. All through the day I. 
noticed the same delicate attention and defer¬ 
ence in their deportment to each other. 
There was nothing.of which the most fastid¬ 
ious guest could complain; yet, while showing 
me the most cordial attention, they did not seem 
to ignore each other’s existence, as married 
poople so often do. 
THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 
A gentleman who had been victimized by a 
notorious borrower, who always forgot to pay, 
called him one of the most promising men of his 
acquaintance. 
It does not follow that two persons are fit to 
marry because both are good. Milk is good and 
mustard is good, but they are not good for each 
other. 
If it was not good for Adam to live single 
when there was not a woman on earth, how 
very criminally guilty are old bachelors, with 
the world full of pretty girls. 
An eminent divine preached one Sunday 
morning from the text:—“Yc are the children 
of the devil,” and in the afternoon, by funny coin¬ 
cidence, from the words, “ Children obey your 
parents.” 
They have a cheerful horse railroad at Hart¬ 
ford, one terminus at a States Prison, and the 
other at a cemetery. 
A WAG purchased a very fine horse. Return¬ 
ing from a ride a few days afterwards, he said he 
had discovered a quality in his animal which 
added a few pounds to his value—he shied at a 
lawyer! 
The wit decidedly won his bet, who, in a 
company where every one was bragging of his 
tall relations, wagered that he himself had a 
brother twelve feet high. “He had,” he said, 
“two half-brothers, each measuring six feet.” 
When some one was lamenting Foote’s 
unlucky late in being kicked in Dublin, Johnston 
said lie was glad of it. “He is rising in the 
world,” said he:—“When he was in England no 
one thought it worth while to kick him.” 
Is conducted by tlie Principal himself, and not left to 
Inefficient and unexperienced teachers, as Is often the 
ease in Institutions established for speculative 
purposes. 
The wants of the student are well understood, and at¬ 
tended to, and hence our success in qualifying young 
men in the shortest possible Uiuc, and at less expense 
than at any other Business School in the laud. 
For particulars scud for the College Journal. 
Address A. ft. EASTMAN, Principal. 
The ouly Wringer with the Patent 
COG-WHEEL REGULATOR 
For turning both rolls together and which positively 
prevents the rolls from 
Breaking- or Twisting’ on the Shaft. 
It is not only a perfect Wringer, hut the Cog-wheels 
give it a power which renders it a most 
From the Rochester Dally Union and Advertiser. 
Tile Eastman Commekclal College.— Old city res¬ 
idents need not he reminded as to when, nor Informed 
by whose ingenious and driving energy, the entire plan 
of systematic business education took Us rise, or In 
whose hands It 1ms received, through the favorable ap¬ 
preciation of the people of twelve of the thirty-one 
States, It* present lull development and Its notable sue. 
cess. It must he now, some twenty years since the late 
G. VV. Eastman commcueed what may he termed ills 
mission among us. AViUi his then acknowledged taleut 
for lnslruelion, aud an early and persistent aim at ex¬ 
cellence, It would he somewhat strange If that geuUe- 
man had not Introduced some valuable improvements 
iu meUrods of commercial schooling, or enlarged its 
scope and consequent utility, lie did bolls With the 
assistance of his broUicr, at that time a man of long and 
varied experience In business, he Invented and insti¬ 
tuted a new ritual of accounts, and produced from the 
fertile preclnts of Ids arrive brain the original expe¬ 
dient of practical business tuaNSactions in con¬ 
nection with theoretical book-keeping and business 
lectures. With Intluiteeare and study lie expanded and 
improved the new system, perfected Us details and ap¬ 
plied its principles to the extent of launching outVpon 
the mercantile world thousands of young experts, not 
amateurs, completely competent to any and every clerk¬ 
ly duty known to trade or commerce. 
We are pleased to note that the Eastman's College, 
notwithstanding the loss of Its projector and President^ 
goes on Its way triumphantly under the auspices of Pro¬ 
fessor A. It, Eastman, to whom we have alluded. To 
give such of our readers as have not yet availed them¬ 
selves of the general luvltatlon to visit aud inspect the 
halls and rooms a passing Idea of this celebrated insti¬ 
tution, we are at a loss for a better descriptive form of 
expression than tills}—The school appeared to our per¬ 
ceptions not to he at all a school, but rather a business 
world, or at least a city in miniature. The operations 
of lucrchandUlug, jobbing, forwarding, banking, «fcc., as 
carried on incessantly there, do not seem essentially 
different from similar transactions in our streets aud 
counting-rooms. The Merc)units’ Exchange, of New 
York or London, presents lts array of the same eager 
and calculating, or thoughtful faces, rattier more wrink¬ 
led aud bearded, it is true, but scarcely more earnest or 
astute; business at Kastman's is as much hiisluess, as 
business In IS road, or W'all, or Third, or Chestnut Sts.; 
sales, shipments, transfers, Insurances, remittances and 
collections are managed aud effected precisely as In the 
outer world—perhaps with even more scrupulous ex¬ 
actness, by the use of the mall facilities of the College 
post-office department, by express, by telegraph, 
through tile college bank or exchange office, at the em¬ 
porium of merchandise, the railroad depot, on the 
steam bout levee, the exchange or the conn ring-room, 
the Interview, or the confidential note. 
Every student receives his ow n cash capital, and is 
started at once into real lire as it wore, by being put into 
some branch of business. As soon as he is perfect lu 
one department he is removed to another, until practi¬ 
cally familiar with all. 
The system Is admirable, its conception happy, and its 
execution at Eastman’s perfect in generality and detail. 
But its operation must be witnessed to be appreciated; 
and we say no more, except to congratulate the public 
and the pupils of the school on the acquisition of a new 
instructor of known ability In the operating Telegraphic 
Department, Mr. George A. Stearns, long and favorably 
known as a first-class operator and ttu enthusiastic 
toucher of tits arL 737-2teoui 
Pressing and separating, as it does, THE DIRT WITH 
THE WATER FROM THE CLOTHES, leaving them 
GOOD NATURE. 
DEYEE, WHITEE, AND SMOOTHES 
Good Nature! Blessed be the words and 
more blessed be the thing signified 1 It would 
not be safe to assign it a rank. Yet if there is 
another virtue more agreeable, we do not know 
its name! And what singular discrimination in 
the name I Most terms indicative of feeling re¬ 
gard the feeling as the Eject. But here the 
cause Is used to form the name. It is a state of 
the nature. It is that condition of the whole 
disposition which inclines it toward others’ wel¬ 
fare. Good nature is the shining out of land 
and benevolent feelings in the social intercourse 
of meu. It is Love, not in its higher moods and 
eestacie.8—not dressed in robes of fancy, or walk¬ 
ing in high places of life—but Love in its every¬ 
day clothes and in the bomely places of common 
life, performing minor social duties, 
It is the natural antidote and prophylactic. 11 
is to temper what moisture is to tire, it with¬ 
stands its outbreak, and when temper is aflame, 
Good Nature puts it out. Good Nature in a shop, 
on a voyage, upon a journey, among workmen, 
s, iu the camp, is a wonderful 
Than when “wrung’’ by hand. The water can be 
pressed from LARGE AND SMALL ARTICLES, 
easier, quicker, and more thoroughly than by the or¬ 
dinary, old-fashioned 
Back-Breaking, Wrist-Straining, 
AND 
Clotlies Destroying Process ! 
The Oog-wlieels prevent all “ wear and tear ” of clothes 
by the friction of the rolls or breaking of stitches by 
twisting. 
Without Cog-wheels, the whole strain of farcing the 
doth through the Machine is pul upon the lower roll, 
aud the cloth l* made to act in the place of Cog-wheels, 
to drive the upper roll, causing a much greater strain 
upon the lower roll than wheu Cog-wheels, with our 
Palenl Regulator, are used, besides the extra strain 
upon the cloth. 
Tim sadden changes of our climate arc sources of 
Pulmonary, Bronchial and asthmatic Aincc- 
Tioxs. Experience having proved Uml simple remedies 
often act speedily when taken In the early stages of the 
disease, recourse should at once be had to “ Jirmtm't 
RroiwMai Trochee? or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or 
1 rri ution of the throat he ever so slight, as by this pre¬ 
caution amorc serious attack may be effectually warded 
off. Public Spkakkks and Singers will find them 
effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. 
Soldier* should have them, as they can bo carried In the 
pocket and taken a* occasiou requires. [7SG—tt 
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES-WRINGER 
among companion 
preventive of mischief, uml the arch-master of 
happiness. 
Now, Good Nature cannot be made the instru¬ 
ment of any malign feeling. It may err the 
other way—Ire a little indifferent to moral quali¬ 
ties, a little more auxious for peace thou for 
rectitude—but Ibis is a fault easily guarded 
against, aud till good men know that truth and 
purity are far more likely to come out of benevo¬ 
lent dispositions than out of eontentiousness and 
the acerbities of a badly counseled conscience. 
One might almost change the phrase of Scrip¬ 
ture, in its application to ecclesiastical bodies, 
and, instead of Peacemakers, say, “Blessed arc 
the good-natured men.” For if they arc not 
the peacemakers, they are the fathers of them. 
Then in the household, what a treasure is Good 
Nature 1 It is the oil that makes wheel and 
spring and hinge move easily and silently. 
Without it, everything grates and creaks; with 
it, things move softly aud harmoniously. A 
good disposition is of more value to domestic 
happiness than any, and I had almost said all 
other dispositions together. Good Nature is 
not only itself a great good, but like a warm and 
summer atmosphere, it promotes a thousand 
growths that would not otherwise come forth. 
It stimulates all that is good in men, and gives a 
chance for amiable traits to spring without fear 
of being cropped by the malign feelings. 
Would It not be well If a little pains were LakeD 
to increase this generous and noble disposition? 
Would there be any harm in preaching about it, 
sometimes ? Are there not hundreds of parishes 
in which generations have grown up without 
once hearing a sermon on Good Nature? 
Would it not tie well, iu such sermon, to con¬ 
vince and convict parents of the si n of systemati¬ 
cally destroying Good Nature in their children 
by tlicir own ex 
Is made under the fallowing Patents: 
Goodyear'* Patent far VulvanUed Rubber, (1844 And 
1868 .) Nothing else can ever to used successfully. 
The Improved Patent flog-Wheel Jteewlafor, (Jan. 14, 
1882.) It saves I'rleUon of the cloUics and prevents 
the rolls from breaking loose. 
The New Pulciit Method far Faatenlns the Roll to llic 
Shaft, (Feb. 4, 1882.) Never gets loose or blacks the 
clothes. 
lUekermun'* Patent C'lu*piu* Frame, (Feb. 18, 1862.) 
For 1'asteulng to the Tub. Cannot work loose from 
Its place. 
L.J linin'* Patent Adjustable Gaums (April 2, 1861.) For 
different sized Tubs, thick or thin, straight, slanting 
or circular. 
Jehn Young'* Pnteal, (1848 and 1883.) For Uie applica¬ 
tion and use of Lidia Rubber. 
All these Patents are indispensable to a 
SICKNESS (IN THE PENIN. 
81 LA.—Onr army before Richmond 
have suffered greatly from Chills and 
Bv uni [7> vi ’ r ' aM W *U ,,£ bowel Complaints. 
.Some regiments hare made a free useoi 
1’kkry Davis’ Pain Ku-i.vctc, and hav e 
consequently i.ulfrrod much less man 
those who have depended entirely upon the surgeons. 
A few doses or the I’aln Killer, taken in the early stages 
of the Diarrhea, have often prevented a long Illness. 
Some are accustomed to use a Utile In water, preventing 
any Injurious effects from Us too frequent use during 
the hot weather. 737-2t 
Prices 36 cts, 75 cts, and $1,60 per bottle. (3) 
MOOEE’S EHEAL NEW-YOEKEE, 
TUB LABUKST-GmoULATING 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
IS PUBLISHED KVERY SATURDAY BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Onion Building Opposite the Com} House, Buffalo St. 
With them we consider our Wringer complete. There¬ 
fore, in order to get all that Is requisite for a good Ma¬ 
chine, tlie UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER is 
recommended. 
PRICES. 
Sire of Rolls. 
Length. Diameter. 
No. 1. Large Family Wringer, $10,(H) 11)4 Inch. 2>* lu. 
No. lk,Medium “ »»,»>..ll.U “ IU - 
No. 2, Medium “ t/JJO.. »■? “ l 7 i “ 
No. 2),, Small “ $G,uo..lO>I “ !•', “ 
No. 3, Small “ $6,50. 8)2 “ 1*- “ 
No. 8 , Large Hotel “ $14JK)..14 “ 2 L “ 
No. 18, Medium Laundry “ *18,00 .17*6 “ 2A, “ 
No. 22, Large “ “ $30,00., 17« * SjJ “ 
Nos. 18 uud 22 to run by steam or baud. PiiUeys, $3,00 
per pair. 
Nos. 2 \ and 3 have SMALL ROLLS aud NO GOGS; 
all others are 
TERMS, Ijy .10 PJ.V<A .• 
Two Dollar* a Vrur—To flubs and Agents as fol¬ 
lows:—Three Copies one year, for $6; Stx, ami one free 
to club agent, for $10; Teu, and one free, for $15; and 
any greater number at same rate— oidy $1.60 jut copy, 
Club papers directed to Individuals and sent to as many 
different Port-Office* as desired. Aa we prepay Ameri¬ 
can postage on Copies sent abroad, $1.70 to the lowest 
Club rate for Canada, and $2.60 Vo Europe,— but during 
the present rule 01 exchange, Canada Agents or Sub¬ 
scriber* rcmllllug for the Kukal in bills of their owu 
spocfe-payluff banks will not be charged ]Hwtngc, The 
best way to remit Is by Draft Oil New York, (less cost 0 / 
exchange,)—and all drafts made payable to the order of 
tint Publisher, MAY Bl£ MAILED AT II18 BISK. 
The I’oolagX' OH the RURAL N®W-YoitlCKH I* only 6 
Cents per quarter U. any part of tills State, (except Mon¬ 
roe connty, where It goes free.) and the same to any 
otiter I.nyal Stale, if juild quarterly lu advance where 
received. 
Direct to Roche* ter, N. Y.—All persons having occa¬ 
sion to address Uie KuuAL Nkw-Yokkkr, will please 
direct to Boohesler, A r , f, and not, as many do, to New 
York, Albany, Buffalo, Ac- Money Letters Intended for 
ns are frequently directed and mailed to tlie above places. 
On receipt of the price, from places where no one is 
Bolling, We wiU send the U. C. W., puke of expense. 
A good 
CANVASSER WANTED 
. . ample, by all that indulgence 
which enfeeble* health uud ncuminatew tlie 
nerves, by injudicious aud passionate govern¬ 
ment, by unreasonable and provoking restraints, 
by taunting and teasing their children, ami per¬ 
mitting them to do the same things amoug them¬ 
selves?— H. yft B. <n Independent. 
to EVERY TOWN. 
43F*Liberal inducements offered, aud exclusive sale 
guaranteed. J(JIjI , JS IV ES <V CO., 
347 Uroadtcay , JVac YVcfc. 
