\ SLIGHT COLD,» COUGHS. 
Few arc aware of the importance of checking a Congh 
or “slight cold” in its first stage; that which In the 
beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, 
soon attacks the lungs. “Brown’s Bronchial Trochee” 
give sure ami almost immediate relief. Military Officers 
and Soldiers should have litem, as they can he carried in 
the pocket and taken as occasion requires. 745-4t 
Pot Alcoholic nor a Patent Uedicinc, 
regardless of what people may say ? A little 
word or act of kindness to some of earth’s frail 
ones may write a glorious amen for us in the 
Great Book, which me hope may have all lines 
of pardon across the pages. 
Hilldale Farm, near Ludlowvillo, N. Y., 1S64. 
THE PLANTING OF THE APPLE TREE, 
BY WILLIAM outLEN BRYANT. 
And Diseases resulting from Disorders of the 
LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, 
ABE CURED BY 
Come, let us plant the apple tree. 
Cleave the tough greensward with the spade; 
Wide let its hollow bed be made; 
There gently lay the roots, and there 
Sift the dark mould with kindly care, 
And press it o'er them tenderly, 
As, round the sleeping infant’s feet 
We softly fold the cradl e sheet; 
So plant we the apple tree. 
What plant we in this apple tree? 
Buds, which the breath of summer days 
Shall lengthen into leafy sprays; 
Boughs where the thrush, with crimson breast, 
Shall haunt and sing and hide her nest; 
We plant,, upon the sunny lea, 
A shadow for the noontide hour, 
A shelter from the summer shower. 
When we plant the apple tree. 
What plant we in this apple tree? 
Sweets for a hundred flowery springs, 
To load the May-wind's restless wings, 
When, from the orchard row, he pours 
Its fragrance through our open doors ; 
A world ot blossoms for the bee, 
Flowers for tile sick girl's silent room, 
For the glad infant sprigs of bloom, 
We plant with the apple tree. 
What plant we in this apple tree? 
Fruits that shall swell in sunny June, 
And redden in the August noon, 
And drop, when gentle airs come by, 
That fan the blue September sky, 
While children come, with cries of glee, 
And seek them where the fragrant grass 
Betrays their bed to those who pass, 
At the foot, or the apple tree. 
And when, above this apple tree, 
The w inter stars are quivering bright, 
And winds go howling through the night, 
Girls, whose young eyes o’erflow with mirth, 
Shall peel its fruit by cottage hearth, 
And guests in prouder homes shall see, 
Heaped with the grape of Cintra’s vine, 
And golden orange or the line. 
The fruit of the apple tree. 
The fruitage of this apple tree 
Winds, and our flag of stripe and star 
Shall bear to coasts t hat lie afar, 
Where men shall wonder at. the view, 
And ask in what fair groves they grew; 
And sojourners beyond the sea 
Shall think of childhood's careless day, 
And long, long hours of snmmer play, 
In the shade of the apple tree. 
Each year shall give this apple tree 
A broader flush of roseate bloom, 
A deeper maze of verdurous gloom, 
And loosen, when the frost clonds lower, 
The crisp brown leaves In thicker shower. 
The years shall come and pass, hut we 
Shall hear no longer, where we lie. 
The summer’s songs, the autumn’s sigh, 
In the boughs of the apple tree. 
And time shall waste ibis apple tree. 
Oh, when its aged branches throw 
Thin shadows on the ground below, 
Shall fraud and force and iron will 
Oppress the weak.and helpless Mill ? 
What shall the tasks of mercy be, 
Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears 
Of those who live whenlength of years, 
Is wasting this apple tree? 
“ Who planted this old apple tree?” 
The children of that distant day 
Thus to some aged man shall say; 
And gazing on its mossy Mem, 
The gray haired man shall answer them: 
“A poet, of the laud was he, 
Bom in the rude hut, good old times; 
’Tis said he made some quaint old rhymes 
On plantingthe apple tree.” 
HOOFLANDS GERMAN SITTERS 
The Great Strengthening Tonic. These Bitters have 
performed more Cures—have and do give better satis¬ 
faction have more testimony—hove more respectable 
People to vouch for them than any other article in the 
market. We defy auy one to contradict this assertion, 
and will PAY 8MKM) to any one that will produce 
a Certificate published by tig,'that Is not gamine. 
HOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS 
Will Cure every ease of Chronic or Nervous Debility, 
Diseases arising from a disordered Stomach, O serve 
the following Symptoms, resulting from Disease • ,>f the 
Digestive Organs:—Constipation. Inward Piles. Fullness 
of Blond to the Head. Acidity of |lie Stonuie.il, ,\ Kusea, 
Heartburn, Disgust for Food. Fullness or weight it the 
Stomach, Sour Eruclnll m», Sinking or Flutter in.-- at. the 
Pit of the Stomach. Swlniniingof the Head. Ifni 1 and 
Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or 
SitthicaliugSensation* when hi a lying Posture. I l.uncss 
of Virion, Dols or WehS before the sight, Fev, • and 
Dull Pain In the 'h ad, Pclkinn y of IVri-iilr.ithiU. Ycl- 
ioivm r.r. of the Skin and lives, Pain In the Side. Back, 
Chesl. l.lmlo. A< .. Sudden Flush'"* "f Heat, Bun ug in 
the Fk"-h, Constant Imaginings ot Kvd, aud gr, o De¬ 
pression of Spirits. _ 
JONATHAN’S SPEECH 
Whut! you standin ronn and shirkin, 
Wateliin others in t he strife, 
WuUin while your Country’s workin, 
Tnuein Tor her very life)— 
O, T’d he ashamed to own if! 
’Fore f would snrh insult etan, 
If T was a man I'd a shown it, 
Let ’em know I was n man! 
Now's the time—your Country’s callln, 
Cal I in on you every one; 
She don’t want no stingy crawlin, 
Sneakin off as some have done; 
An T tell you plump and squarely, 
That this war must be put through, 
Better treat your country fairly— 
Fairly ns she’s done by yon. 
What’s the use your money rnakin, 
All the money you could make— 
Why, ’taint wuth a Freeman’s takin, 
When his Country is at stake; 
An r tell you, mark my snyin. 
You will come to understand 
That the thing that Is most payin 
Is the savin of Ibis land. 
J^IRDSELL'S PATENT COMBINED 
groat to be crossed. He did not tell her that he 
would try ever lo ’• win a. name*” for lie did not 
feel that he could. He had wealth,—but that 
was but a trifle toward making a human soul 
happy,—and he closed by telling her he wanted 
her to grant nothing as a payment for a debt, of 
gratitude which she might think she owed to 
him. 
Marian read it all carefully,—she was not 
one to treat such things lightly. It was a very 
simple thing to her,—but weal or woe to an¬ 
other. It annoyed her. Was this her reward 
for treating him deferentially? It seemed al¬ 
most insulting in the fellow. True, she owed 
to him her present existence, for which she 
thought she -was duly g dcl'ul. Would it not 
teach him a better lessen to expose his confi¬ 
dence, than to again shield him from ridicule by 
secrecy? She could not see her way plainly, so 
the letter was laid away, imanstoemL He 
might get over bis foolish passion, she thought, 
and it would save them both pain. But it was 
not to be so. 
Allkn waited for an answer, but, despair¬ 
ing, sought to relieve his mind in new scenes. 
A hasty survey of the battle-grounds of Vir¬ 
ginia and Tennessee, and he started homeward 
again, calling to get a verbal answer from Ma¬ 
rian. (she well knew his errand, and would 
most gladly have had it different. There was 
no sarcasm—no glosses of deceit—as she frankly- 
told him it could not be as be wished; it would 
be best so, and lie would some time thank her 
for this decision. 
“ If you say it is for the best, Marian, it 
must be,” he said, after some minutes of pain¬ 
ful silence. “ I’m sorry I have troubled you so 
much,—but will you not be my friend? Your 
friendship would be worth living for.” 
“You have that already, Mr. A i.i.kn,” said 
Marian; “and what you have so well earned 
shall not be withdrawn now.” 
CLOVER THRASHER & HULLER, 
Patented Kay 18th, 1S58; Deo. 13th. 1859; AprU 8th, 
1303. and May 13th, 1862. 
MANUFACTURED BY 
John O. 33 irdsell, 
WEST HENRIETTA. MONROE COUNTY, N. Y. 
This machine operates la Glover thrashing similar to 
Grain Separators in wheat thrashing, doing all the work 
at one operation, without in-liimdllng the chaff. In the 
hands ol good operators it will flirarii, bull and clean 
from III to rn bushels :< day without waste of seed. 'I lie 
undersigned is iimmtfmUirUig the onlv machine pat¬ 
ented that thrashes. India and ' lean*, all lit the same 
operation. All mnehlm-s that do tin whole work, not 
marked Hnmsr.i i.’s Patent, are Infrtnfrotucms. rite 
public are hereby eantlnncri not to purchase those Hint 
arc infringements of ,.itd patent, as any person purchas¬ 
ing and using such will he livid liable for damages. All 
cnhnnunicaUmi* dlverte.l to the sutler fiber, at West 
Henrietta, will lie promptly responded to. Drier early 
if you wish a machine. ... „ 
Tills Mae.(lino has always taken tlm First Premium at 
State Fairs where allowed to compete, and saves more 
than half the expense of the old way of getting out clo¬ 
ver seed. In time and labor. . 
JOHN BIUDSELT., Manufacturer, 
743eonf West Henrietta, Monroe Co., N. v. 
REMEMBER THAT THIS 
BITTERS IS NOT ALCOHOLIC, 
Contains no Rum or Whiskey, and can’t make Drunk¬ 
ards, but Is the 
UK Jilt WHO SJiVS SO: 
From the Rev. Levi G. Reek, Pastor ot the Baptist 
Church, Pemberton, N. .I., formerly of the North Bap¬ 
tist Church, Phlladophtn, 
1 have known Hootland’s Gorman Bitters favorably 
for a number ot yoars. I have used them In my own 
fiunllv. and have been so pleased with their effects Unit. 
I was induced to recommend them to ntnnv others, and 
know that they have operated in a striking!) beneficial 
mutincr. 1 lake (treat pleasure lu time, publicly pro¬ 
claiming this fart, and calling tlie attention of those af¬ 
file tod with the <11 oases for which they are recommend¬ 
ed, to these JtIlter9, knowing from experitm • that my 
recommendation will he sustained. I do this more 
cheerfully as FlooHand's Bitter, I, intended to benefit 
Uie atUleled. and Is -'not a ruin drink.” 
Tours truly, LEVI G. BECK. 
LITTLE JOKERS, 
From Rev. J. Newton Brown. I). I)., Editor of ihe En¬ 
cyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, and Christian 
Chronicle, Philttch 'p’tia. 
AH hough not disposed to favor or recommend Patent 
Medic)in - in eem ru). thrcugli hiriniHt of their Ingredi¬ 
ent* and effects, 1 vet know of no sufficient reasons why 
a mail may not Wtlly to the bet,.-ills he believes himself 
to have received Irom any simple preparation, in Uie 
hope that lie tnay tlm? contribute to the Henri! t of others. 
1 no Tidi the more readllv in regard to Hoofland’sGer¬ 
man Bitters, prepared t > Dr. C. M. Jack-on. or this eltv, 
because I was prejudiced against them tor many years, 
under Un- liliprc«-l"ll that t)irv were chiefly an a leoholtc 
mixture. I am hub tiled tninv friend, Robert Shoema¬ 
ker. Ksq., for the removal of ililt, pn Ittdlve by proper 
tests, and for encouragement to try them when-tiller¬ 
ing from great and long eoutluued debility, 'l ie- use of 
three bottles ol these hitlers at the tieirlQUltig ot' Ihe 
present v ear, was follow. ,| by evident relief and resto¬ 
ration I" a degree or SindIIv and mental vigor which I 
laid n t fell lor sI v months hi tore, and had almost de¬ 
spaired iff regaining, I Mn ri-'ore thank tied and my 
friend for directing me to the use of them. 
J. NEWTON BROWN. Philadelphia. 
The low sultrines* of September was melting 
into the gloriousness of October, as Marian 
West was anxiously watching by tlie bedside 
of her only and darling brother, who had been 
stricken down with fever. Several students 
bud already died, and Philip West was lin¬ 
gering, with scarce a rising of Ills breast to tcil 
of life within. In his delirium he would repeat 
snatches of his lessons in a moaning way, and 
toss his hands wildly around him in feverish 
pain. For days and nights had Marian 
watched with him. There seemed to be no one 
to relieve lier,—all were so terror-stricken with 
fear, and worn out with the care of others. 
The doctor said she must have rest, or perish 
from exhaustion. Every nerve had been 
strained to the utmost to meet each new de¬ 
mand. 
“Will you let me watc It with your brother, 
to-night, Miss West? I will do all in my 
power,” be added, as if to persuade her. 
Maiuan was too much exhausted to refuse, 
and so Edward Allen bathed the feverish 
face of the boy, as he slept that dull, heavy 
sleep, in the awakening of Which arc the issues 
of life or death. Marian slept soundly, and it 
was late when she awoke. She started up 
wildly to find that she had been so long front 
her brother. He might be dead for aught she 
knew. But her delight was almost unbounded 
to find htm belter,—the crisis was safely passed, 
and with proper oare he would recover. As lie 
grew better, many delicacies found their way 
into his room, and when sufficiently strong, he 
daily rode with Edward Allen over the 
smoothest roads, and where autumn had tinged 
the foliage most gorgeously. “A friend in need 
was a friend indeed” to Marian, and she 
thought she had been well repaid for all she 
had suffered for Edward Ai.i.kn’s sake. 
A year passed away with blights and glories. 
The last page had been written upon and sealed 
with eternity's amen. The earth had been 
crimsoned with blood, and received into her 
bosom the forms of her heroes. Rack from the 
groves of Gettysburg eame many a one with 
arm or leg gone, a sightless eye, aud anon an 
unmaimed form gladdened his mother’s heart, 
with the browned face uwnarrod, but the eyes 
wearing a sadness beyond their years. Ed¬ 
ward Allen came back one arm gone! 
“ I wanted to tell you, Marian, how much I 
bless you! You befriended me when I de¬ 
served your scorn,—you suffered ridicule for 
my sake. Ry your nobleness of heart you have 
made me a man, with a man's soul for heroism 
and integrity. By your scorn, you would have 
made me a bitter, cynical creature, hating God 
and humanity. God knows how much we are 
tempted in the army to crime ami dissipation,— 
but I thought of all you have done for me, how 
much I had caused you to endure, and 1 deter¬ 
mined never to do anything of which I would bo 
ashamed to have you know. The third of July 
was a dreadful day,—I only wanted to live to 
tell you this!” and a proud smile passed over 
his face as lie glanced at the empty sleeve by 
his side. 
Have we not other Marian Wests who 
have the courage and independence to do right 
Dr. JacksonDear Sir:—I have been frequently re¬ 
quested to connect mv name with commendations of dif¬ 
ferent Kinds i'f medlrtnvhut n pardlug the praclici as 
nutot my appropriate spliere. I have in all cascade- 
cllncil: bill w itti a clear proof In various hitriniicrs. ami 
particularly In ittv faintly, of the it -• faint ss ol Dr. I lool- 
land'ft Gcrutiin Bitters I depart for once from my usual 
course, lo expre s my Bril conviction that, for _i in r:.l 
debility of tin’ MStcui aud cMiceluliy for Liver t'oin- 
philui. ii Ih a safe and vilu.ihln preparation. In some 
oiv'i-stt may fail; but u - nr.il>. I doubt not. It will be very 
beneficial to those w ho suffer from the above cause. 
Yours, very respectfully, 
.!. H. KENNAUD, 
Eighth, below Coates Street, Philadelphia. 
From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of Baptist Church, 
Germantown, Penn. 
Dr. V. M. Jackson,— Dear Sir: Personal experience 
enables me to say that I regard tlie- German Bitters pre¬ 
pared tiv you as a most excellent, medicine. In eases of 
severe cold and general debility I have been greatly ben¬ 
efited by tin; use of ti e Bitter-, and doubt uot they will 
produce siinUDr effectsou others. 
1 Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH, 
Germantown, Pa. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
GRAMMATICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed ef 27 letters. 
My 1, 2, 3, 4, is a transitive verb. 
My 5, 6, 7, is a verb in the past tense. 
My 8, 3, 3, 7, ia a qualifying adjective. 
My 10, 11, 12, 18, H J5- iB a transitive verb, present 
tense. 
Sly (1, 7, 8,0, is a nonn. 
My 16, 17,18, HI, i9 a qualifying adjective, also a suffix. 
Sly 20, 21, is a preposition. 
My 22, 23, is a pronoun in the plural number. 
STy 26, 27, 23, is su article. 
Sly 26, 94, 22, ia a noun which makes some people in 
dependent and others dependent. 
Sly whole is a proverb. A. SI. Thompson. 
Cortland, Rent Co., Sliclt. 
Answer in two weeks. 
ON FLAX AND HEMP CULTURE 
just rviti.isttr.n, 
The Sixth Edition of “A Manual of Flax culture 
and MANl i acTI he. embracing full directions for 1 re- 
p&rliig thqOrotnid, ... 
Sowing, Harvest- fix. 
tug, &<i. Also, SitF 
an Essay by a T 
Western man, on I 
ID ' '• AND ID I /flrefePA 
in rut WKSTtftjifif 1 tfVSStd 
Modes of Cultnre, 
Preparation fo r xDwTfVy I y a T®r 
Market. Ac. Willi il / y 
Botanical Descrip- 1 r 'H ({/ n 
I lous and III list ru- l J 
soil, lute been lil(,h- A\ ii j 'ij 
the Press and eul- . /j j f 
tlvutiii's or Flax VW/>Y (lV I I V H 
and lletnp. It Con- \|»/ XU VI I f 
tain* Essays by w VXIJ / a 
J’riulical Mm of S \\ jeJ / ) ii 
much experience- A W 
II its opening one by #1 yd B 
Dr. NkwuOMB, of ff A J/v pOpj 
ltenaseleaf, w ii o tto Jr Srwjl If'’ 
From Rev. J. IT. Turner. Pastor of Heddfjig M. E. 
Cltureh, Philadelphia. 
Dr. Jacks, n, -Dear Sir: Having used your German 
Bitlel s In mv family frequently, 1 am prepared lo say 
lb .1 it lias tiiYn of great service. 1 believe that In most 
cases of neral deblllly of the system li is the safest 
and most valuable remedy of which I have any knowl- 
C4lgt ‘ Yours, respectfullv, J. H. TURNER, 
V ’ -Ai’ IT k i... , it. cr» t 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Y'orker, 
BY MINNIE MINTWOOD, 
Front the Rer. J. M Lyons, fonnerly Pastor of tlie 
Columbus INew Jersey j and Mllestown (l’a-J Baptist 
Churches. „ _ „ 
New ItrtciiKLi.K, N. V. 
Dr. C. M. Jackaon. Dear Mr:—I feel it a pleasure 
tine, of my own accord, to bear testimony to the excel¬ 
lence of the German Bitter*, bom, years since being 
much affiliated with Dyspepsia, I ii* <1 them with very 
bem To tal r* Milt*. I have often n eoturreuded rlteln to 
persona enfeebled by that toriurntiiip dlsen-c. and have 
heard from them the most fliuirriiiK u-timotilais as to 
their great value, lit cases of general itrhlilty, I be¬ 
lieve It lo h<* a tonic that cannot be -iirpaso d. 
J. M. LYONS. 
[Concluded frontpage 132, last number.] 
“I do believe,” said Sue Fry, “that Ed 
Allen would break bis neck for Marian 
West I Aud she, like a great goose, seems to 
delight in noticing him. 1 suppose she thinks 
he saved her life at. the Falls to-day, v 
“And that he did,” said Ellen Green. 
“ She would surely have perished if it had not 
been for his heroism.” 
“ Heroism, greatly J” sneered Sue. “I’m 
sure, even in my dying moments, I’d not want 
Ed Allen in my sight. Why, he doesn’t take 
those awful eyes of his off from her ioug enough 
to eat his meals. Rut then she always noticed 
him more than any other girl in school,—and 
then, to-day, just before the train started, he 
catno along w ith two engravings of the Falls, 
and offered her one,—which she took. If he 
had given it to me, I’d have told him he better 
trade it for a hat!” 
And so the girls rattled on, and apace the 
term closed. Edward Allen claimed the ful¬ 
filment of Marian’s promise. She expressed 
anew Iter deep gratitude to him, hut he merited 
none, he said, saying it was only a duty. He 
gave, lier a short sketch of his life,—his mother¬ 
less and sisterless boyhood,—how his life had 
been spent on a farm, where he had learned 
only of nature, and entered the Seminary as 
unsophisticated as ever a boy eould, totally 
ignorant of fashionable etiquette aud customs. 
As he arose to go, he added, “T fear you have 
never fully forgiven me for that awkward pres¬ 
ent I sent you. I wish you could utterly forget 
it,—and if you will try , will yon not keep this 
as a token of my faith in you ?” and he. handed 
her an elegantly bound volume of poems. 
He had done so much for her, she could do 
this much for him, and “Aurora Leigh” w r as 
added to her treasures. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM. 
Woh odse otn vcol ot. newth hte lifhtzt 
Fo etb nawnlfesko. inrfu tretli yira gtlitb 
Sa ot bet retail byte lyttw ilelig, 
Ho trittelm tti eth ’sonette ctfiiv 
Lehavri bdn ew anc rtyol crent 
Hte Col y cf avil lUht rid lie el>t ceaf 
Fo at aril it oral run ediwreld Igish, 
Utb on so it orel) fo surpet ebltw, 
Eth Irfa ignrontlti fo hei sraort, 
Si danoltrn r’oe erh yuneleq rofm. 
Lyons, Clinton Co., Iowa, 18G4. Hattie 
Answer in two weeks. 
Front the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor of It ox ho rough 
Baptist Church. 
Dr. Jackson, Dear Sir: 1 1'cid It Otu to your excel¬ 
lent preparation, Hoolland German Hitters, in add my 
t< Mlniony to the dcserveil reputation It bn* ubtaiued. I 
have for years, at times, been troubled with great til-or- 
ileriu my bead and ttm vmis system. I was tot vised by a 
friend to try a bottlu of vour German B1 U<t.<. I did so 
and have exp* rietteed great and uiu xpeen il rellnf; try 
health has been very materially honrlltrd. I confident¬ 
ly recommend the article where f meet with cases simi¬ 
lar to toy own, and have been assured by many of their 
tonal effects. 
Respectfullv vour\ 
T. WINTER. Roxboiit'oinli, l’a. 
MOOEE’S RtJEAL NEW-YOEKER, 
Til K LAROJSST-CtnCULATINO 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
IS PIXBU8HKD BVEBY 8ATUKDAy BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, liiiioo liuikliugs, Opputsile itie Court Bouse, Jiuifolo SI. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
A PUZZLE. 
From the Kov, J. 6. Herman, of the German Reformed 
Church, Kui/.town, Berks County, Pa. 
Dr. <’. M. Jaekrou,—Respected Sir:- I have beeu troub¬ 
led with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never 
used any medicine Unit did mens much gond »s Hoot- 
land’s Ritters. I am very much improved In health af¬ 
ter having taken live bnlth s. 
Yours, withrojpcct, J. 8. HERMAN. 
My first ia an insect. 
My second is an organ of the body. 
My third is a verb. 
My fourth is a measure. 
M'v fifth is a vowel. 
My whole is a bleating. 
State Bridge, N. Y., 186-1. Willie Potter. 
[jzT Answer in two weeks. 
TEH.ns , IJY JUV'JJS'CE : 
Two Dollar* » Year —To Clubs aud Agents #a tol- 
lows:—Three Copies one year, for $5; Six. and onefree 
to dub agent, lor $lu; Teu, anti one free, for $13; anu 
any greater mnubdr al same rate — only $1.60 per copy. 
Club paper# directed to Individuals and *cnt to as many 
dlttcrent Post-Offices as ilaalred. As we prepay Amert- 
can postage on copies seat abroad, $1.70 I* Oie lowest 
Club rate for Cauada, and $2.30 to Europe,—but during 
the present rate of exchange, Canada Agents or Sub¬ 
scribers rem11 ting lor Uie RURAL In bills of their OWB 
spec li" pay lug Milks will not be charged postage. The 
beat way to remit 1 b by Draft on New York, (less cost ol 
exchange,)—and all drafts made payable lo the order ol 
the Publisher, way me mailed at ihb risk. 
The Pontage on the Rural Nkvv-Yokkkk 1* onlyS 
cents )»er quarter to auy pari of this Stale, (exeept Mon¬ 
roe county, where It goon free.) and tint same to any 
other Loyal Stale, If paid quarterly in advance where 
received. 
Direct to ItochCHter, N. Y.—All persons having occa¬ 
sion to address the RUUAL NKW-YOUKER, will please 
direct to Ro eii/rfcr, N. K, aud not, as many do, U) New 
York, Albany, JJtiilalo, Ac. Money Letters Intended for 
us are frequently directed and mailed to the above places. 
PRICES. 
Large Size (holtling nearly double quantity,) 
SI,00 per Mottle—half doz. Sf>,00 
Small Size—75 cents per Bottle half doz. $-1,00 
BEWAUK OF <T)UNTKBFKIT'S, 
Sec that the aignnUire of ‘»C. iff. JACKSON” ia 
on the WHAPPlvK of each bottle 
Should your nc arcj-t ilmggl .t not have tlie article, do 
not be put off by any of the Intoxicating preparations 
that may he nflVml In Its place, hut send to us, and we 
will forward, securely packed, by express. 
Principal Office and manufactory, 
JS'O. (131 .HUH STREET, 
PHILADELPHIA- 
JOMES tfc EVA3NTSS 
( SticctHHOt'N la i ’. Jt. ./<i< /,*</« t> Co., I 
PROPRIETORS. 
Cir For Bale by Druggist* and Dealers in every town 
lu the Uuiled States. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM. 
A merchant him owing lifia $2,400, to lie paid! ns 
follows:—One sixth in two months, one third in live 
months, and the real in eight months; in what time 
ought that payment, to ho? John G. Benson. 
Cold Brook, N Y., 1864. 
t y Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 743. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma:—South Carolina. 
Answer to Anagram:— 
Tub wandering mariner whose eve explores 
The vveallliie-i ide, the most enchanting shores, 
Views not a rcnliit 1*0 beautiful and lair, 
Nor breathes the fragrance of a purer air; 
In every clitufi, Lite magnet of his soul, 
Touched by remembrnuce, trembles to that pole. 
— ilonlgimrry. 
Answer to Grammatical Decapitations:— N either 
N-ever, T hither. 
The summer vacation passed away,—only too 
quickly for wearied students,—and Marian 
