[SPECIAL notice.] 
Sore, Throat, Cough, Cold, and Simi¬ 
lar trembles, if suffered to progress result in serious pul¬ 
monary affections, oftentimes Incurable. “Brown's 
Bronchial Troches” are compounded so as to reach 
directly the scat of the disease and give almost instant 
relief. 
nearly expired; and Emeline saw with an ex¬ 
ultation she dared not account for herself, how 
much more attentive he was to her, the little 
schoolmistress, than to the pretty, childish 
heiress, whose preference for him was plainly 
displayed. She did not meet Miss Lawrence 
often, and then her supercilious haughtiness to¬ 
ward the “ village school teacher” rather ex¬ 
cited pity than resentment. 
D]d Edgar Nelson contrast these women ?— 
finding one belonging to the third class, grovel- 
i’th of soul or heart, 
He was pale. There was a great scar on his 
right temple, which Emelins regarded with 
reverent eyes. 
“I did not know you were so patriotic,” she 
said timidly, after a silence. He smiled, without 
giving her a diree^reply. 
“ The Republic has acquitted me with doing 
my duty,” he said, “but only this disfiguring 
wound, that is a living proof of my shattered 
strength, hinders me from pledging tny whole 
worthless life to the cause. But as it is, I must 
take up my old wandering, vagrant habits, and 
go roving; for 1 have no mother or sister to 
beautify my home, as John had. Girl,”—the old 
icy manner fell ovc-r him again like a case of 
armor—«i have had no home , no love, no lup- 
piness since I can remember. I bad no sisters 
nor brothers. My mother died before I under¬ 
written for Moore's. Rural New-Yorker 
A LITTLE LONGER YET! 
BT MINNIE MINT WOOD, 
A little longer yet—a little longer! 
Oh! fettered soul so weary grown 1 
Par out upon the sea immortal, 
Some spirit-bark will bear thee home! 
jug and earthy, with no wea 1 
and the other plain and lily-like, full of rich, 
womanly impulses, with enough of both mind 
and feeling to make the sweetest combination? 
Perhaps he did. 
A long, sultry August day was drawing to its 
close, as Emeline dismissed her flock, and paced 
her school-room floor, languid with overheat 
and her day’s toils. She sat down behind her 
desk to write copies, but her pen wandered lin¬ 
geringly, almost carelessly along the lines. A 
shadow darkened the door-way, followed by the 
original, in the shape of Mr. Nelson. He stood 
watching tier occupation for a moment, and 
then advanced toward her. The girl-teacher 
rose to greet and offer him her scat; hut he 
spoke abruptly: 
“Sit down, Embltne, I want to talk to you. 
Writing eopies here in this oven of a acbool- 
housc, when you ought to be out under the 
woodland shade! Yon look pale and wearied 
out. You are killing J ourself L” 
“ Not so bad as that,” she smiled, as she lock¬ 
ed her papers in the drawer, and prepared for 
departure. 
“ Yes, killing yourself,” he repeated in meas¬ 
ured tones, as he detained her with his hand on 
her arm, “drudging your lite away in this ob¬ 
scure corner, when you know you are fitted for 
A little longer yet—a little longer! 
I Eee the signal on the shore 1 
The dear glad light streams o’er the waters, 
Oh, soul! near home—home evermore! 
A little longer yet—a little longer 1 
So soon to be from droes set free! 
So soon to reach the blissful portal, 
That opes beyond the etar-gemmed sea! 
BilldaleParm near Lndlowville, N. Y. 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
THE STORY OF EMELINE RAY, 
There l* » very natural reason for this. The bark, and 
even the leaves, or “ needles " ol White Pine coutaln emi¬ 
nent medicinal qualities. The Indians employed Hie bark 
of While Pine in treating diseases long before the teitle- 
ment of America by Knropnus. One instance coullrm- 
Ing this tnuy here be given. 
James Cartier, a bold French mariner, as early as ia3t, 
sailed alone the northern coast of North America, and 
was the ttrst among discoverers to enter the river St. Law¬ 
rence. On ids return down the liver, he found Ida men 
sadlv afflicted and disabled by what sailors null the scur¬ 
vy, lie ras aces were fata), and tho survivors were scarce¬ 
ly aide to bury the. dead. 
Some of the Indians along the shore were likewise at¬ 
tacked by the same disease,but Cartier Observed that they 
booh recovered, lie therefore earnestly enquired about 
theiv mode of treatment, and they pointed out to him a 
tree, Thu hark and leaves of which they used In decoction, 
with signal success• Cartier tried the same remedy, and 
had the or all H nation of seeing all Of id* crew who were 
afflicted rapidly improving. This Tree was the White 
Pine. A wash of the bark, steeped In water, i* exceed¬ 
ingly useful in rMth lns inflammation and cleansing old 
gores. In tine,the virtues of White Pine Bark are known 
everywhere, and llda doubtless, Is one grand reason why 
the White Tine. Compound was so favorably received at 
the llrst. . . . A . . . .. 
The pant year has given a great opportunity to test tho 
virtues or the White line Compound. It has hcen an un¬ 
usual time for eohls and roughs, and very large quantities 
ofthe White Pint Compound have been sold and used 
With the happiest effects, it sneaks well for the Medicine, 
that the people living where it la prepared are high in its 
praise. _ 
Tho Editor of the Manchester Dally and Weekly Mir¬ 
ror, lu a leader ot the Daily, thus writes ol' the compound: 
“Thu White Pine Compound is advertised at much 
length* in our columns, and we are lump}'to learn that 
the demand for it is Increasing beyond all previous ex¬ 
pectation*. It is the very best medicine for couglia and 
fill, real life, Thirdly, those who are all sensu¬ 
ality, all animal. If you find them in the higher 
circles, they are characterized by the same nar¬ 
row ideas and groveling aims, with only the 
glos6 of fashionable refinement to distinguish 
them from other human moles. 
This woman of whom we write-, might have 
belonged to the intellectual class, if her life had 
not been strong with womanly, gushing tender¬ 
ness. She lived the everyday way of the world, 
excepting with higher aims. She studied the , 
best models of her favorite art, and advanced j 
rapidly toward perfection. She loved music 
also, for that had been the dearest passion of her 
darling, dead brother, and though people com¬ 
mented on her unheard of extravagance in lay¬ 
ing out his bounty money in the purchase of a 
pretty piano, the girl’s own feelings justified her 
in consecrating to this use the sacred earnings 
she could never have parted with otherwise. 
So, living in herself aud alone, Emeline Ray 
was becoming an accomplished, refined woman, 
and just as lady-like and elegant as though 
society had moulded her. The soul is the archi¬ 
tect of the body, after all. For noble thoughts 
and fine feelings will brighten and make classi¬ 
cal the plainest features. The girl was not very 
lonely, though people thought her recluse. She 
mingled in their society occasionally, but was 
happier in her own little parlor-studio at home 
with hooks and easel, and music lor her com¬ 
panions. Do not suppose she lived an idle, easy 
life. Preferring to support herself rather than 
to subsist on her little property, she secured 
the village school, and walked the path of a 
teacher. But she loved the vocation, and if she 
had occasional difficulties, she grew stronger and 
more self-reliant, in experience. 
So by-and-by, Emeline Rat was eighteen — 
grown from awkward, contracted, discontented 
girlhood to graceful, pure and perfect woman¬ 
hood in two years. Looking back she sighed 
because of the years gone over, of her stubborn 
thanklessness, for the fretful pinings at her bur¬ 
den; hut the lesson was a bitter, lasting one 
that she had learned, aud one that had shaped 
her whole life course. 
Going up into the green woods, one breezy 
morning just as she had two years ago, the girl 
wandered under the freshening boughs, and sat 
down on the old moss log. Sitting with locked 
hands she looked into the far space with deep¬ 
ening purple eyes. The old restless fire in them 
was softened to misty gleaming, and the face of 
Emeline Rat was of a nobler, grander east, yet 
withal more human-like and sweet than it had 
been those two years ago. 
The stranger thought so. He folded his arms 
and leaned against a tree with his steely, keen 
eyes upon her face. What had brought the wan¬ 
derer back to that town, to that spot? He had 
often. “For we have a bond of sympathy,” he 
said sadly. “I loved your brother with pure 
brother-love.” 
He did call often. Evening after evening was 
spent In her little parlor, with music, and paint¬ 
ing, aud critical reviews of her latest produc¬ 
tions. Sitting at the piano, with him leaning on 
her chair, joining his rich bass voice to the girl’s 
cultivated soprano; or both interested in some 
pencil sketch which Emeline finished off, while 
her companion stood by, ready to drop a guid¬ 
ing hand upon here, or advise her about the 
shading. Sometimes they wandered off to liter¬ 
ary subjects, sounding each other’s attainments 
and judgment, and being drawn nearer together 
by the very dissimilarity of their tastes. 
Weeks went by, and Mr. Nelson still remain¬ 
ed in the village. 
Emeline found that there was a heart of fire, 
and a magnificent intellect beneath the rude 
crust of repulsivcuess with which this man had 
encased himself. He was bcwilderingly attract¬ 
ive. He thrilled her with his burning eyes, ills 
irresistible touch, and held her spell-bound at 
tho revelations of his lofty nature, till she found 
herself studying his moods and thoughts only 
that she might win him nearer. The girl grew 
frightened; she did not know her own woman- 
nature ; she walked, and dreamed aud breathed 
in him, struggling to free herself, but never dar¬ 
ing to analyze the secret of his power over her. 
Of course bis attentions were remarked. 
Mrs. Grundy {who is she, any Low?) com¬ 
mented freely. Emeline certainly did not re¬ 
spect the lady very much, for she scarcely 
heeded her disapproval. Kind, motherly Mrs. 
Bonner, who had usurped the position of ma¬ 
ternal counsellor to the orphan “ left alone,” 
hinted that Mr. NELSOxmightnotbcjustwhathc 
seemed “though lie did make a good appearance 
aud seemed so likely that one couldn’t help 
fancying the man.” 
Emeline was quietly independent; yet she 
did nothing unbecoming a lady. She knew her 
friend was of good social position, by his hear¬ 
ing and address, before the rich Lawrence 
family, from New Haven, came to take np their 
abode In the little Connecticut village for the 
summer, and immediately claimed him as an old 
acquaintance. But that fact established him in 
that poor little “ teacher” in his arms and shel¬ 
ter her forever! {Sfcr did not know this. She 
saw in his offer only that commiserating conde¬ 
scension, that her Jroud nature spurned in any 
one. % 
“ You are very 'sind, very 6elf-sacrificing,” 
she said with measured sarcasm, while the pur¬ 
ple of her eyes dilated and grew jetty. “ And 
what return am I to make for all this ?” 
It was a liner nature that he had been used to 
dealing with, but he was in passionate earnest. 
Bending toward her, he said with intense utter¬ 
ance,—“ Your lovel” 
The girl’s proud soul was outraged. She re¬ 
garded him with more scorn than she had when 
he passed that libelous verdict on her sex. Her 
all-conquering love was swallowed up for a mo¬ 
ment, and, she thought, smitten dead. 
“Mr. Nelson must look elsewhere fora bar¬ 
gain,” she uttered with concentrated scorn, “I 
do not sell love at that price !” 
He saw he had misrepresented himself, but his 
stubborn will refused to recall aud explain the 
incoherent declaration. “ You arc proud,” was 
the only comment he made as he stood with 
folded arms regarding her, while the stormy 
love in his breast surged np toward that now 
regal woman.—[Concluded on page 89, this No. 
YOBfttt and Martin on Cattle. 
Yonatt on tliti II<jr. 
Youatt on Sheep. 
Ysumaus’ Household Science 
Youmutis' New Chemistry— 
TllBBSALLS ARNICA LINIMENT 
AN INIALUABLE CUEE 
For Burns. Scalps, Spkains, Rttecm atism. Gun Shot 
Wounds, P*n?e In the Limub and Back, Chi lblaixs,&c. 
A SINGLE APPLICATION 
allays the puln from u burn or scald the Instant It is ap¬ 
plied. No family should be without It, 
Mr For sale by all Druggists. T!KV13t 
AXTIUTTEMORE’S CL'RE FOR FOOT-UOT 
IT JN ftiiEEP.— where numerous compounds have 
been used without success, this remedy has positively 
cured. For sale by all Druggists. In Rochester, by Dost 
,t Hkubk; In New York, by Gale &, Robinson. Persons 
wishing to try a bottle can have It sent by express to any 
part ot the country by Inclosing T> cents to the manufac¬ 
turer. F. W. WHLTTKMOKK, 
78913teow Chatham Four Corners, N. Y. 
MOOEE’S EUEAL NEW-YOEKEE, 
TUB LAKOKST-ClRCULATtNU 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper 
18 PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
White Pine Compound for Diabetes. 
Important Testimony /row As* Uoodhuk, R«q., of 
How, Brw Hampshire. 
Mr. Ami Goodhne, of Bow, N. It , win so prostrated by 
Diabetes, In March, tsv.i, Hint neither hIHi»eli nor any who 
saw him thought Unit he could possibly live, through the 
mouth, A* a last resort tin thought ho would try the 
White Pin* Compound. They procured a bottle for him, 
he began to take It. and to the surprise ol all, he Immedi¬ 
ately showed slgu. of amendment. Eleven month* after¬ 
wards, [Feb. »t, lKMi.) In a tall statement of his case, he 
Buys:— “ I believe Or. Poland's White Pine Compound, 
under God, tutu been the menus ot my recovery thus tar. r 
Letter from Rev. L. 0- Bteyknh, Pastor of the Baptist 
Church, Goffstoum Centre, If. U. 
Dr. .1- W. Poland - My Dear Sir —You have asked me 
What I think ot your White I’lHP Compound, 1 never be¬ 
fore pul pen to paper to toll any man what 1 thought of a 
inediciuS, My lather, a physician of the old school, 
cm ly led me to serious Minjileluimof nil nostrum*of what¬ 
ever kind not hearing the stamp of that fraternity. But 
these suspicions 1 have parted with by degrees, as I have 
caref ully acquainted myself with the leading principles 
of Hydropathy. Homoeopathy. TlHMur-mnlariikm, Eclecti¬ 
cism, and other systems widen have claimed piddle favor 
within tint last. twvnty-Uve y<Mtr*j so that! led&t liberty 
cm tills ground to speak tny convictions. 
Then the sympathy which I leel for you, as a former 
Baptist pastor - obliged la relinquish the ministry merely 
on wtcouiu ot ill-health, but still cherishing nil i lie ardor 
of your early years for this blessod work, and laboring to 
your utmost in other ways, to proclaim tlie glorious gos¬ 
pel, Inclined me njj u matter ui duty to comply with your 
ri iii , *1S4B I became acquainted With lira- Holmes Board- 
man of Maine, brother of the late Geo, Dana Bonrdinnn, 
formerly missionary in Bitrmah, aud from him lor the 
first time learned tin, wonderful medicinal qualities of 
white pine- to»rK. lie had a few venr* before been brought 
to <ha borders of tho grave, by wlmi the beat of physi¬ 
cians pronounced pluiuonary eousumpi ion, and wo* given 
up to die, hut wa J- nevertheless etiUtcly cured by a 
preparation made by lit* own hand* fiom ltd* hark. Since 
Miui. nine, inil.ll I became acquainted with your article, I 
have been surprised HjhIiki philosophical ntind was found 
to undertake a cough preparation from white pine. 
A* Korm an your article wiu brought to my notice, It 
therefore secured my attention : and 1 have not tailed to 
A sleepy man’s nod is law to none but him¬ 
self. 
Don’t kick the usurer till alter you have got 
your loan. 
It is the tendency of the measles and scolding 
women to break out. 
The greatest scandal in the world is the 
world’s readiness to believe scandal. 
“I wish,” said a 6on of Erin, “I could find 
the place where men don’t die that I might go 
and end my days there.” 
One New England editor lately asked another 
if he could tell the cost of brimstone, and the 
reply was:—“It costa nothing where you are 
going.” 
Sambo had hcen whipped for stealing his 
master’s onions. One day he brought in a skunk 
in his arms. Says he, “ Massa, here’s do chap 
dat steal de onions. Whew—smell him href! ” 
Nothing was so much dreaded in our school¬ 
boy days as to be punished by sitting between 
two girls. Ab, the force of education! In after 
years we learn to submit to such things without 
shedding a tear. 
“ I am willing to split hairs with my opponent 
a day if he insists upon it,” said a very dis¬ 
tinguished American lawyer, in a speech at tho 
bar. “ Split that, then,” said the opponent, pull¬ 
ing a coarse specimen from his own head, and 
extending It. “ May it please tho Court, I didn’t 
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THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND, 
GEORGE \V. KWETT, M. !»., PROPRIETOR. 
Will be manufactured in future ut tlie New K.nht.vnd 
DenoT, liaS BuiUirer St., Boston, uudor the supervision 
pi Rev. J. W. Poliiu<1, HI. I). 
nri'Bu e 75 Cents peu Bottle. 
DR. 8WKTT will attend to the business department, to 
whom all orders should bo addressed. . 
jr* hold by wholesale and retail dealers in medicine 
elsewhere. TsSPOtCOW 
