Not Alcoholic nor a Patent Medicine, 
have I to do with musty books? What needs ft 
woman better than a pretty face?" bad ever 
been her soliloquy. The fatal gift had quenched 
all aspirations after good and right. It had 
tended to render her exacting, imperious; and, 
now that her power was in peril, was aroused 
all the latent jealously and envy of a disap¬ 
pointed belle. Ilalf audibly she muttered, 
“Disgraced she shall be, as I live!” 
« How did Miss Gr a hah remark ?' obsequi¬ 
ously inquired her nearest adorer. 
“Oh! merely coveting the grace of papa’s 
newly Hedged proteges,” she replied, with a 
laugh. 
“.Really! Miss Graham is too witty I The 
personification of grace and elegance, envying 
awkwardness itself. Really, that is too good! 
Hal ha!” and he laughed vacantly, at his own 
wit. But Isabel moved uneasily in her place, 
as she perceived the Judge approaching, to pay 
his respects. Her usual self-possession and non¬ 
chalance well nigh forsook her, as she felt her 
utter inability to cope with the despised Mari¬ 
on in conversation, or even to converse respect¬ 
ably with a man as distinguished as Judge Bow¬ 
en. She knew that every effort to rise above 
common places, but rendered more palpable the 
gross defects and meager requirements of her 
illy stored mind. She felt that with this man, 
mere beauty would soon pall upon the taste. 
Like most beauties, she abhorred a rival, and 
now said to herself—“ This rare bird shall lose 
its feathers, spite Mr. Graham's silly fancy. 
What has a pauper to tin with the laurels of a 
fresh reigning belle?” 
Marion Hale was an orphan, bequeathed by 
a dying father to his dearest friend, Mr. Gra¬ 
ham. The latter, true to Ins trust, had spared 
no pains nor expense in educating her as Ins 
own daughter. Never yet had he shown any 
From north and south, and east and west, 
A sound of joy is coming; 
The partridge, in his russet vest, 
Down in the glen is drumming; 
The squirrel and the cedar bird, 
And the woodpecker, all are merry, 
And I. too, sing, as I flirt my wing, 
Chick-a-dee-dee down-derryl 
Because, no more, for walls of wood, 
The nations now will ravage, 
With ringing axe, the solitude, 
So dear to bird and savage; 
Since iron, only, on the sea, 
Henceforth, the day will carry; 
Then sing, old passenger, with me, 
Chick s dee dee-down-deiTyl 
Lave on, live oak, on ridge and glade, 
Unfearfnlof disaster; 
Pine tree, that erst a mast had made, 
Of yon 1 now am master; 
Bend, beech, unto the linden tree; 
Young ash, embrace the cherry, 
And sing, old beeswax, sing with me, 
Chick-a-deo-dec-down derry I 
[ Vanity Pair. 
And Diseases resulting from Disorders of the 
LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, 
ARK CURED 11Y 
HOOFLAHDS GERMAN BITTERS, 
The Great Strengthening Tonic- These Bitters have 
performed more Cures—have and do give better satis¬ 
faction— have tnore testimony -have more respectable 
People to vouch for them than any other article In the 
market. We defy any one to contradict this assertion, 
ANB w 11 . 1 , PAY *1.000 to any one that will produce 
a Certificate published by ue, that Is not {/ermine, 
HOOPLA MVS GERMAN BITTERS 
Will Cure every eaee of Chronic or Nervous Debility, 
Diseases arising from a rtlsonlered StODlfteb. Observe 
the following symptoms, resulting from Disease-, oj the 
Digestive Organs: i oiiollpatloii. Inward Piles, I Illness 
of Blood 1i> the Head. Acidity of I bo Stoiimrh. N ausea. 
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or W elgl.i In the 
Stomarb,Snur Rructatl ,id, Sinking or klutering atthe 
Pit of th< Stomal It. i-.wlmmlng.d lhe Head. 1 Inn led and 
Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, t linking or 
Suffocating Sen bhiious when in a lytngl ostiire. I Mmrn-ss 
of Vision, Dots nr Webs before the. Sight, Fever and 
Dull Pain in tlm Head. Deiielenry of Per«>fnaii>«i. Yel¬ 
lowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain hi the Sides Back, 
Chert, Limbs, Ac.. Sudden Hushes of Heat, Burning lu 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
“Slu- in by no uudtQH a person to be ashamed 
of,” retorted the Judge severely. 
“All! me!” said lie eringinglv, perceiving 
lie had struck the wrong chord. “ But the 
Guah am's have a trial with her. She's an ec¬ 
centricity a stubborn piece, Why she will not 
even dros decent,'' said lie, as though that were 
the climax of horror*. 
Herbert bail now attracted to Ids other arm 
the younger Miss Graham, a very antipode of 
her sister—lovely and amiable as the latter was 
artful nud vain. With her Marion was en¬ 
tirely at homo. Although away at boarding 
school most of the time, iu these brief vacations 
she was ever seeking to ameliorate the unhappy 
condition Of the orphan. Many wore the earn¬ 
est pleadings she had with mother and sister, 
in her behalf. “Marion is unhappy. I pity 
her. She lifts no ono to love her now, and it is 
our duty to make her burden lighter.” 
“ i know better than to make so much of such 
people. Slic’d set herself up to be a second 
Isabel next,” said the callous mother. 
“Why, mother! her family once moved in 
the highest sphere. Misfortune is not guilt” 
“She’s a pauper now, and as such l shall treat 
her.” was the reply. 
An oasis in her desert life, was the transient 
visit of her loved Mary. To Mary and Mr. 
Graham alone was due the fact of her appear¬ 
ance atthe party this evening. It was Isabel’s 
first, season out, and Mrs. GraHaM's sole view 
in giving the party was to show off the charms 
of her brilliant daughter. Mr. Graham was 
away, but hud written, insisting particularly 
that Marion should that evening come out as 
well as Isabella, and that they should l»e 
dressed alike! The extent to which Mr*. Gra¬ 
ham had attended to the latter part of his in¬ 
junction, the leader well understands. The 
attention which she that evening received from 
the two most desirable men in the room, sur¬ 
prised, while it incensed them. Their minds 
were incapable, of understanding such results. 
With them to he ‘unpretentious and plainly 
dressed, would have been snflieicnt. protection 
against all preferences. The idea that talent, 
well cultivated, would attract, had escaped them. 
Behold now. mother and daughter. In the dish- 
(d)illc of the “green-room.” For what private 
house lias not its little “green-room,” where 
the various actors rehearse their parts, previous 
!ind subsequent, to the comedy of party life? 
Behold them now. in dressing gown and k1ij>- 
pers. preparatory to retiring for the night; con¬ 
sulting with respect to the events of the evening. 
“ ]f this girl keeps on she will he a line bird 
to manage,” said the mother. “^Yhat’s to be 
done? We cannot cheat your father much 
longer. He will have her out.” 
“ Trust to me for that,” replied Isabel. “ I’ll 
make the parties so hot for her she’ll be glad to 
absent herself. 1 have fixed Judge Bowkn; 
I am composed of 20 letters. 
My 6,16, 8 is n piece of money. 
My 1,3,12,19,16 is what wc all like to get. 
My 1,10,17,16 la a girl's name. 
My 14, 6,13,18 is a part or the year. 
My 19,10, 4 is a part of the body. 
Uy 12,2, 6,18 is a part of the face. 
My 14. 4,19, 12 is a small bird. 
My 7, 8, 6,18 is u flower. 
My whole is the name of a family paper. 
Benton, Lake Co., Ill, 1804. G. Butler. 
J3T Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM. 
Ohw I elvo het uroh fo wiltihtg, 
Tighwilt skynd, Imd dan yerg, 
Enhw ellt gthln itwh nomo dna lltsghart, 
Negljt plcsas het dnah fo yad. 
Cortland, Kent Co., Mich. A. M. Tnonrson 
Answer in two weeks. 
REMEMBER THAT THIS 
-BITTERS IS NOT ALCOHOLIC, 
Contains no Rumor Whiskey, and can’t make Drunk¬ 
ards, but Is the 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
ASTRONOMICAL PROBLEM. 
On the 20th day or March, 1804, a traveler set out 
from the village of Nunda, situated in 42* 36/10* N. L., 
and traveled from six o’clock, A. il, until six o’clock, 
P. M., at the uniform rate of four miles per hour, con¬ 
stantly directing his course toward the sun. Dow far 
was he from Nunda at sunsctV Asnns B. Evan*. 
Nunda Literary Institute, N. Y., 1864. 
O’" Answer in two weeks. 
Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
RR*n W'UO SJI VS SO: 
From the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor or the Baptist 
Church, Pemberton, J., formerly of Uie North Bap¬ 
tist Church, PlillitdephlB. 
I have known Hoofland’s German Bitters favorably 
for a number nt years. I have UMid them in my own 
family, and have been so pleased with their effects that 
1 was Induced t>> recommend them to many others, and 
know that they have opera.led in a striking) beiieiteial 
manner. I lake great pleasure In thus pit'IMy pro¬ 
claiming this fact, and catling the atu-ulli.n 01 those af¬ 
flicted w ith the diseases fur w hich they are recommend¬ 
ed, «»these Billers, knowing from experience that my 
recoil i mi’ml u lint) 'Atll suslulliwl. » no I Ml® more 
cheerfully as HoOfland’s Bitter.- la intended to benefit 
the afflicted, and Is •* not a rum drink.’’ 
¥ours truly, LKV1 G. BECK. 
BY JENNIE JENNINGS. 
“Lovely as a Hebe, isn’t she?” 
“ If your terra implies, simply, a handsome 
face, Miss Graham certainly is,” replied the per¬ 
son addressed; “ to me, the word lovely, signifies 
something ires ides mere face beauty. I would 
apply the term far sooner, to Miss Graham's 
unpretending sister.” 
“ Pooh! a plain little nondescript, who, as an 
appendage to a gentleman, would be os unbe- 
•oming as a threadbare coat on a Brigadier 
General. I want no equivocal rubbish, but an 
elegant creature whom I could sport in Broad¬ 
way as I won id a superb turn out. That magni¬ 
ficent face would be bound to raise a stare, 
though, Ainslie, on promenade 
“ The fairest apple, if rotten at the core, might 
shine in Broadway one morning, but would 
hardly do to keep,” replied Herbert Ainslie, 
inwardly disgusted. 
“ Keep, or no keep,” quickly replied Gilbert 
Hanson, “I go in for effect. It distinguishes 
one to possess the handsomest establishment, the. 
handsomest turn-out, the handsomest wife; and 
here goes for a bid to Miss Graham” moving oil', 
as he spoke, until he reached the outer circle 
which surrounded Hie brilliant belle. The first 
and second tier passed, he succeeded in bowing 
himself in; when, adroitly bending to the car of 
an acquaintance, be said, purposely loud enough 
to be heard by Miss Graham, “An introduc¬ 
tion, if you please, to the most beautiful lady 
present.” A flush of gratified vanity passed 
over Miss Graham’s face. She did not turn, 
however, until introduced; then, w ith a gracious 
air she received the adulation of her new ad¬ 
mirer. 
Nor was Herbert Ainsliic a favorite with 
him Graham. Accustomed, from early child¬ 
hood, to flattery, the indifference of a gentle¬ 
man of the acknowledged prestige of Mr. Ains¬ 
lie, stung her to the quick. Not that she would 
not have been proud of his attentions, for be 
was a man of wealth, and unquestioned eligi- 
For Moore’6 Rural Ne\v-York«r. 
’ RIDDLE. 
Wn at Is U runs and never flies, 
Is legless, wingless, with four eyes? 
Milwaukee, Wia., 1804. 1 
Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, Ac,, IN No. 745i 
Answer to Grammatical Enigma:—Knowledge pref¬ 
erable to wealth. 
Answer to Anagram: 
Who does not love to watch the flight 
Of snowflakes, from their airy height, 
As to the earth they gently glide, 
Or mingle in the ocean’s tide? 
Awhile and we can only U'ace 
The fleecy veil that hides the faee 
Of nature from our wiidered Bight, 
But soon a robe of purest white, 
Tite fair adorning of the storm, 
Is mantled o’er her queenly form. 
Answer to Putsfie:—Bible. 
Answer to Arithmetical Problem:—Six months. 
From Iter. J. Newton Brown, J’. I)., Editor of ihe En¬ 
cyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, and Christian 
Chronicle, Philadelphia. 
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent 
Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredi¬ 
ents and effect h. I vet know .,f no sufficient reasons why 
a man tnttv not testify to the benefit* he believes himself 
to have Torched iron) any simple prepai* tlnn in the 
hone that bemay thus contribute to the benefit or others. 
1 do this tin more readily In regard to Uo.ifiauit’sGer- 
m m Billers, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of lids city, 
because I was pruhidlced against them lor many years, 
junior the Impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic 
mixture. I um Indebted to my friend, Robert Shoema¬ 
ker, lieu., for the removal of this prejudice by proper 
tents, and for i tvrnuragontent to tryllirm when Butter¬ 
ing from great ami long emit lulled debility. 'I he use ef 
three bottle* or these hit tn* at the In winning of the 
present Tear, was folio wed by evident Wtfcf and resto¬ 
ration to a degree ui hodllv and mental vlgm which I 
had imt Telt for-lx months hi tore, and had almost de¬ 
spaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my 
fi'luud for dlrOettng me to the use of them. 
J. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia. 
absent herself, 
ami beliere, I can manage Herbert Ainslie. 
“So will II” exclaimed the mother, opening 
wide her eye*. . 
From the Rev. Joseph II. Kesnard. Pastor of the 10th 
Baptist Church. 
Dr. Jacksons—Dear Sir:—I have been frequently re¬ 
quested to connect my name with commendations of dir¬ 
iment kinds of medicines, but regarding the praetlu.- uh 
ont'il my appropriate sphere. 1 have In all eases de- 
cIUhmI; ilui with a < tear proof i it various Insium-es. amt 
particularly in uiv faintly, of the use fulness of Dr. IlOuf- 
lund’s German Bitter-, t depart for mice Irmu my usual 
Course, to express my full conviction Unit, lor general 
debility of the svsteni and especially for Liver Com¬ 
plaint. Ills u safe ami valuable lire pm at Ion. In some 
cases 11 may fall; tun usually. 1 doubt not, it will be very 
beneficial to lhose win. suffer from the above cause. 
Your*, very OT& t^ AK]) 
Eighth, below Coates Street, Philadelphia. 
Fkw are aware of the Importance of checking a Cough 
or “BLIGHT COLD” tu Its first stage; that Which In the 
beginning would yield to a mild remedy, ir neglected, 
soon attacks the lungs. “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” 
give sure and almost Immediate relief. Military Officers 
and Soldleru should have them, as they can be carried in 
the pocket and taken as occasion requires. 745-4t 
1 VEET 1 I LIKE PEA H LS A UK EAT 11 
OF Swkktn K8B Obtained by the use of that popular 
DeutrUUse, Fragrant “Sozodoiit," a eompobitlon of the 
choicest amt purest ingredient*, the three most impor¬ 
tant requisites, cleanliness, tfllcaey and convenience 
being present In the highest possible degree of perfec¬ 
tion. It removes all disagreeable odors, scurf and 
tariarons adhesious. insuring a pearl-like whiteness to 
the teeth; gives tone to the breath, and a cool, delicate 
aromatic fragrance to the mouth, which makes It really 
a toilet luxury. 
Bold hy Druggists everywhere at 75 cents per bottle. 
From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of Baptist Church, 
Germantown, Penn. 
Dr. C. M. Jackson,-Dear Sir:—Personal experience 
enables me to sav that I regard the German Bitters pre¬ 
pared by von a.- a most excellent medicine. In cases of 
severe eol'd and general debility 1 have been greatly ben¬ 
efited by the use of the Bitter-, and doubt not they w ill 
Produce altulllft! clfccts on others. _ 
Yours, truly', WARREN RAND0L1 11, 
Germantown, l’a. 
Father ir> heaven ? Gan \ OU not find Joy within, 
Marion? Haro yon believe that he loves not 
his children equally?” 
♦ “The good children, Mary ; but I am not good; 
I cannot forgive those who make my life miser- 
“ As we hope to be forgiven must we forgive 
Marion. You have yet cause to be thankful.” 
“ 1 havn’t a friend, M ary ! ” 
“I know, Marion, in your dejection and 
isolation, you feel so; but, my dear, you exag¬ 
gerate. l' love you. Your schoolmates love 
vou. And tnv dear father—M arion, do not 
embitter hi* fife by leaving am! disappointing 
hi* fondest hope*. It has ever been In* greatest 
delight to rear and educate flic daughter of his 
dearest friend a* his own. Cheer up I my dear. 
Learn Faith, ’Ti* sweeter, far, lo trust in one 
never-failing Friend, than to po>*cs- a thousand 
morning ones,” and with another kiss she bade 
her “ good night.” 
Marion was heroic, even in her depressions. 
Slowlv rising, and wiping away her tears, she 
made her resolve- a resolve to renewed effort. 
A determination to fit herself for independence. 
“Surely, thought she, a desire to be at work 
A WORD TO BOYS GOING 
SOUTH.—It wouhl not be strange If, 
jfofbZq ivltli the etiange of climate and expo- 
oVl U Muj -fire to which you will be exposed in 
the land of “ Dixie,” you should stand 
lu need of some medicine to he used 
immediately; such a remedy Is Perry Davis’ Vegetable 
Pain Killer. The Pain Killer lias been tested lu every 
variety of climate, and by almost every nation known 
to American*. It Is the almost constant friend of the 
missionary and the traveller on sea and land—for the 
cure of Colds, Cough*, Weak Stomach and General De¬ 
bility, Indigestion, Cramp and Pain In the Stomach, 
Bowel Ooniphilut, Colic. Diarrhea, Cholera, etc. Don’t 
go without a bottle In your knapsack*. To be had at the 
Drug Stores.— I’retcM Journal, 
Price 35 cts., 76 cts, and $1.60 per bottle. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LAKOK6T-CLRCULAT1NG 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
IS PUBLISH 1CD EVKKY SATURDAY BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Bnion MdiDift Opposite the Court House, Buffalo St 
From the Rev. J. 8. Herman, of the German Reformed 
Church, Kuustown, Berks County, Pn. 
Dr C. M. Jack hoi. Respected sir:- 1 have been troub¬ 
led w ith Dyspepsia uearU twenty year*, and have never 
u.ed any nivdlclue that did me a- much food as 11 >of 
land'* Bitter*. I mn very much Improved In lieidtb ax 
ter Lm\ lug taken five boUle*. ui,m;MAN. 
Yours, with respect, *L o- HLIvJIAM. 
(Sucee»»ort to C. Jaeknon S to.,) 
PROPRIETORS. 
r For Sale by Druggist* and Dealers In every town 
io.United State*. 
