32T 1 Not Alcoholic nor a Patent Medicine. 
[special notice.] 
Throat A flections ami Hoarseness,— 
All suffering Iron Irrltatiou of the Throat and Hoarse¬ 
ness will he agreeably surprised at the almost immediate 
roller afforded by tho use of "Brown's Bronchial Tro- 
ebles." The demulcent Ingredients allay Pulmonary ir¬ 
ritation, and, alter public speaking or singing, when the 
throat is wearied and weakened by too much exercise, 
theirnse will give renewed strength to the vocal organs. 
about for expedients. But dread of a full ex¬ 
posure before the Lacys predominated over all 
Other considerations; and as they were duly in¬ 
troduced, and George pointedly addressed her as 
aunt, she assailed him with a volley of regrets 
and congratulations, relating how fruitlessly 
they had searched for them, both far and near, 
&c., &c. George received the advances of bis 
relatives politely, and even humanely; warmly 
lie could not. Had he been in the least degree 
revengeful, ltis triumph would have been com¬ 
plete, for in his beautiful sister, Fannie, the 
nephew of the Lacys recognized the little girl 
whom he had so gallantly befriended in the cars 
on that eventful journey, and to-day, his eyes 
expressed equally as much admiration, as then, 
of her beauty and grace. She, iu her turn, ack¬ 
nowledged the presence of Arthur Gray by an 
unconscious blush of recognition. And to the 
great exasperation of Celesti v, he devoted him¬ 
self thenceforward exclusively to her beautiful 
cousin; while Tom was equally mortified and 
chagrined to see the growing intimacy between 
George and Miss Georgian a Lact, whom he 
had presumed to appropriate to himself! 
During the stay of the Toogoods, in Chicago, 
they were not ignorant of the fact, that George 
was partner iu one of the most lucrative estab¬ 
lishments in the city, and (.hat his sister was an 
admired belle, and heiress. They soon had the 
further chagrin of hearing announced the, to 
them, dreaded marriages. They then had the 
mortification of retiring from Chicago without 
having been able to “astonish the natives!” 
second-rate clothes beside a gaudy jewel. The 
latter for possibilities, the former for probabili¬ 
ties. 
The father was a little more suspicions of pos¬ 
sibilities. Vague ideas of something, even “ out. 
west,” had dawned in with bills of exchange and 
the little of business relations lie had chanced to 
have. An inkling that the “Great West” was 
not yet all unexplored, caused him to view with 
slight forebodings, the second-hand wardrobe, 
shabby handkerchiefs, and doubtful collars; ven¬ 
tilated so confidently for bis benefit, by his stu¬ 
pid wife and daughter. But at last the great 
sacrifice of Celesti a and Tom— this temporary 
withdrawal from society is commenced — the 
flight to the Western woods duly begun! An 
especial car was chartered, as they did not wish 
to be seen by their aeqaiutanees in such shock¬ 
ingly bad dress. As chance would have it, 
Celestia and Tom spied on board the 6amc train 
and running iu out and at every depot, their 
homespun Unde Jones, and family — the same 
who coveted the orphans “ to do chores." They 
at once besought their father to introduce them 
into their car—“just for sport,” they said, and 
as a relief to the monotony of their own com¬ 
pany. 
Uncle Jones came tugging in, grandchild baby 
on one arm, umbrella, jug, bandbox, and calico 
bag on the other. Following in his wake, and 
clinging to his coat for fear uf being left, ap¬ 
peared the dapper, chatty, little old wife. Point¬ 
ing to the nearest seat, Celestia and Tom judg¬ 
ing it not worth their while to wait for ceremony 
with such “poor rela tions,” began at once their 
volley charge of impudent questions. 
“ Yen'll feel very much at home ‘out west.,’ 
wont you UncleY” said Tom, winking to his 
audience. 
“ Guess not,” deliberately replied the former. 
“ Say it’s an awful place for snakes and fops.” 
“Laws yes,” interpolated his better half, 
“ and wolves too. Sakes alive, I shan’t take a 
mite of comfort, ’count the children bein’ out 
doors. But I’ve brought along some life pre¬ 
servers, and I mean to tie era on, and keep cm 
on, all the time we stay.” 
“Say, Toogood, ’sposc we’ve got some rela¬ 
tions in Chicago. Let’s hunt cm up, and put up 
there, if they’ve got more than one room !” said 
uncle. 
All’s well that ends well, and onr travelers 
ended by traversing the same boundless, wood¬ 
less tracts—the same vast prairie, whose native 
landscape is corrupted now to almost non-recog¬ 
nition, by carpentery, from the elegant suburban 
villa, to the incredible Irish shanty. As they 
flew by saucy, great towns, with their preten¬ 
tious court houses, churches, public halls, sem¬ 
inaries and colleges; lovely villages with all 
their modern appliances, plain clothes began to 
sit uneasy upon poor Celestia and Tom. But 
when the lofty cathedral spires, the shipping 
masts, loomed up majestically on the prairie 
horizon, they were speechless. And as they 
sped along, mercilessly rapid, through the streets 
of the great city, and Celestia beheld from her 
window, the elegant costumes on promenade, 
she involuntarily sauk back out of 6ight, feeling 
herself in tatters in the heart of a great city. 
Tom whiningly bewailed his disappointment as 
be beheld dandies equally as fi uished, exquisite, 
and mollcment as himself. 
“ Pa, do take us to some by-tavern, out of 
sight,” sobbed Celestia. 
But pa was inexorable. “ What would folks 
think of him,” he said, “to go sneaking around 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
COLUMNS. 
BY CLIO STANLEY 
And all Diseases resulting from Disorders of the 
LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, 
AKR CURED BY 
Lofty columns along our way 
Lift themselves to the sunny .day ; 
Wherever a bird swings iu the air, 
You find their mystical presence there. 
Gnomonie colnmns, with joy and praise 
Inscribed to the mem’ry of other days; 
Within we hear the sob and swell 
Of human plaint iu the swinging hell, 
Of human passion and human pride 
Sullenly heaving, side by side. 
While onward still, in its solemn way, 
The old bell tollelh "passing away:" 
Passing from this year on to the next 
Thro' days that are ever with weariness vext, 
Passiug from joy to ihe joyless halls 
Hidden by dark funereal pails, 
Passing from all we cling to, here, 
To a changeless home in another sphere. 
Far above on its slender bight 
Poieed, as if for aerial flight, 
Is Time, with his grasp on (he dial-plate. 
Warning our souls, ere it be too late, 
To guard onr virtues with holy care,— 
For angels have their dwelling there; 
To keep the image God hath scaled 
Upon our spirits, close annealed, 
Nor veil our eyes from the dawn of day, 
To Unger aud see it pass away. 
Funereal columns lift their gray 
Length to the sight of the golden day, 
In memory of our own loved dead 
Who laid the heavy, dying head 
On field of blood, or wide-stretched plain, 
Where many an one lay, early slain. 
Ah 1 sweet evangels greel my ear 
With breath of faith and sound of cheer, 
“Believe, and ev'ry sweet accord 
Of being, to t hine ear restored, 
Shall sound articulate and clear 
No longer mount with burning tear, 
Their lives were dedicate to God, 
And from the drenched and gory sod, 
Their spirits came at length to see 
The royal form of Liberty. 
Triumphal columns greet our eyes 
Where names of both the great and wise, 
(Of heroes who have lately died, 
Onr own, and more— onr country's pride ,) 
Appear; we at the threshold wait 
Th’ unbarring of the celestial gate, 
While foot-prints ol' those gone before 
Lead onward from the solemn shore. 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
KOOFLAND’S fiERMAH SiTTERS 
The Great Strengthening Tonic. These Bitters have per¬ 
formed more Cures—have and do give better satisfaction 
— have more testimony—have more respectable People 
to vouch for them than any other article in the market. 
We defy any one to contradict this insertion, AND WILL 
PAY $1,000 to auy erne that will produce a Certificate 
published by us, that is not yen nine. 
J^CBDSVLLS ARNICA LINIMENT 
AN INFALLIABLE CUBE 
Far Brass, Brunos, Prp.uxs, IOikumvtisy, CTO Shot 
Wounds, 1’ains in the l.iMiisand Back, Chilblains,&c. 
A SINGLE APPLICATION 
allays the pain from a burn or scald The Instant it is ap¬ 
plied. Na Umily should he w ithout It. 
For sale by all Drnggtst6. 790-13t 
IIOOILWDS GERMAN BITTER 
Will Cure every case ot Chronic or Nervous Debilitv, 
Diseases arising from a disordered Stomach. Observe tile 
following symptoms, resulting train DUeiue* at the Di¬ 
gestive Orgum:—Constipation. Inward Piles. Fullness ol 
Blood to the Hoad. Acidity ol the Stomach, Nausea 
Heartburn, Disrust lor Food, Fullness nr Weight In the 
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the 
Pit ol the Stomach, Swimming of the Bead, Hurried and 
Difficult Breathing, Flntterlni; at the Heart. Choking or 
Suffocating Sensations when lu a laying Posture, Dimness 
of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull 
Pain in the Head, Deficiency ol Perspiration, Yellowness 
of the Skin ami Kyes,Pain In thr.filclc, Rack, Chi -t, l imbs, 
&c.. Sudden Flushes ol Heat, Bnntlne In the Flesh, 
Constant Imaginings of Evil, and grout Depression of 
Sprits. 
Q 0033 BOOKS 
TOE FAEMEHS AND OTHEES. 
ORANGE JUDD, 
AGRICULTZJRAJj BOOK PUBLISHER, 
41 Park Row, New York. 
REMEMBER THA T THIS 
BITTERS IS AOT ALCOHOLIC, 
Contains no Rum or Whiskv.and can't make Drunkards, 
but is tho 
READ WHO SAYS SO : 
From the Rev. LeviG.Bcck, Pastor of the Baptist Church. 
Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist 
Church, Philadelphia. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
GRAMMATICAL ENIGMA, 
T have known Hooflaml’s German Bitters favorably for 
a number of yearn. I have used them In my own family, 
and have been so pleased with their effects that 1 was in¬ 
duced to recommend them to many others, and know that 
they have operated Iu a strikingly beneficial manlier. I 
take great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this fact, 
audjcalllng the attention of those aiUlcted with the dl -eases 
for which thev are recommended, to these Hitters, know¬ 
ing from experience that my recommendation will be sus¬ 
tained. I do this more cheerfully as lloolland's Bitters is 
Intended to benefit the afllieted, aud as " not a rum drink.” 
Yours truly, LKVI G. llKt iv. 
I am composed of 37 letters. 
My (i. 7, S is a cominou noun. 
My 23. 21 is a preposition. 
My 25, 9, 2" is a personal pronoun. 
My 31, 5, is an interjection. 
My 33,14, 3t5 is an intransitive verb. 
My 19,12,1, 4, 37, 21. 32, 15, 13 is a conjunction. 
Mv 29, 3. 30, 84 Is an intransitive verb. 
My 2, 86, .33,11, 35, 20 is a noun. 
My 29,17. IS, 1C, 12 is an inR rrgative pronoun. 
My 21, 9, 22, ft is a noun. , 
My 10, §8 is a conjunction. ’ 
My whole is an old but true saying. 
Springville, Wis. . Cuakley L. Wood, 
Answer in two weeks. 
From Rev .1. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor ot the Ency¬ 
clopedia of Religious Knowledge, and Christina Chroni¬ 
cle, Philadelphia. 
Although not disposed to favor or reccomineud Patent 
Medicines in general, through distrusted their Ingredients 
tiud effect-.. I yet know of no sufilcient reasons why a man 
may not testily to this benefits he believes hlmsfllf to have 
received from any sltnptu preparation, in the hope that he 
may thus conrrlbnle to the benefit, ol others, 
Udo this the more rrudilv In regard to Hoofland’s Ger¬ 
man Bitters, prepared by ftr r, si. Jackson, of this city 
because I wus prejudiced against them for many years, 
under the luipne-.tou that they were Clllclly an afcofiolic 
mixture. I am Indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker, 
Fen., for the removal ot thl* prejudice by proper tests, 
and tor encouragement to try them when sufl'erlnr from 
great aud long continued debility. The use of three bot¬ 
tles of these hitlers at the beginning of the present year, 
was followed liycviilent relief and restoration to a degree 
of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt lor six 
months before, and had almost despaired in regaining. I 
therefore thank Uod and my Blend for direr Ling me to 
the use ol them. 
J. NEWTON BROWN. Philadelphia. 
Written for (Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM. 
CELESTIA ASD TOM IN CHICAGO. 
llow they “Astonished the Natives.” 
Aeei.vs eahv rthic mite ot flla, 
Dna wfserlo ot riweth ta het htorn dn'swi aebthr, 
Nad atsrs ot tee, tbn 11a, 
Hotn asth lot sesnoea orf nhtei won, O Edath. 
Bellevue, Ohio. Ida Cowles, 
Answer in two weeks. 
BY JENNIE BUCKBEE. 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS, 
i uur>, very rfdiiL'cuuwv, 
,1. 11. KRNNARD, 
Eighth, below C'oat.-s Street, Philadelphia 
■mttx 
From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of Baptist Church, 
Germantown, Penn. 
Dr. C. M. Jackson,—Dear Bit:—Personal experlcnceen- 
ables me to say that I regard the German Bitters prepared 
by you us a most excellent medicine, lu cases of severe 
cold and general debility I have been greatly benefited 
by the use ol the Bitters, and doubt not they will produce 
sfmiliar effects on others. 
Yours, Duly, WARREN RANDOLPH, 
Gemmulowu, Pa. 
*Y Xerp 
mined, to remain incognito. But, alas for fate! 
Since the creation papas have been proverbially 
inconsiderate and busty. 
Mr. Toogood came rapping at their door next 
day, exclaiming, “Come, girls, the Lacys and 
Smedlets are here 1 They stop here and are in 
the parlor; I told them you’d bo down.” 
“Why! Tueophilds Toooood! how could 
you he so disgracefully thoughtless ? A flue ap¬ 
pearance wc will make, truly. Is Lacy’s nephew 
along?” exclaimed Mrs. Toogood, in dismay. 
“ Yes! in this evening at six o’clock.” 
“ Why in the world didn’t you tell Celestia 
about this place?” 
“ Humph! how should I know ? Never was 
here before. Read the newspapers then. Didn’t, 
you bring any duds along?” 
“Yes! Old cast offs that we were going to 
sell to the servants.” 
“ But your jewelry ?” 
“That’s as much as a man knows, now.” 
“But if Celestia had her best silks they are 
no better than sweep these detestable streets by 
scores.” 
The parlors of the Sherman presented their 
usual evening galaxy of beauty and taste. By 
dint of much management I be Toogoods had 
made themselves passably presentable, in non¬ 
descript traveling dresses. They could not, dare 
not, ignore the Lacys, for more than one 
reason. 
And here a digression. Many a family of 
wealth, equally as illiterate, dressy, and illna- 
turedly foolish as the Toogoods, are tolerated 
iu equally as refined, educated society as the 
Lacys, for a variety of reasons. In this ease 
one of the principal ones was that Mr. Toogood 
took a high stand as donor to public institu¬ 
tions, patronizer of charitable works, and toler- 
tor of the poor ! If such philanthropy could not 
cover a few sins aud foibles, why did Howard 
preach charity ? 
As the Toogoods entered the crowded par¬ 
lors they found the Lac vs engaged in animated 
conversation with city friends, who had come’in 
to cull on them. Accompanying these, were a 
young lady and gentleman of distinguished 
presence, who appeared entirely at home among 
the crowds of admirers by whom they were sur¬ 
rounded. The first glance at them struck terror 
to Mrs. Toogood, for she recognized iu the 
brilliant young man Mr. Toogood’s discarded 
orphan nephew! She had little time to east 
From Rev. J.H. Turner,Pastor of Heading, M. E.Church, 
Philadelphia. 
Dr. .Jackson,— Dear Sir:— Having used your German 
Bitters In mylamtly ircquently, l am prepared to say Unit 
it has been of great service. 1 believe that In most cases 
ol general debility ol' the system It Is the safest and most 
valuable remedy of which 1 have any knowledge. 
Yours, respectfully, J. II, TURNER, 
No. 736 N. Nineteenth Street. 
Answer in two weeks, 
IMJ1IAL BOOKS 
ANSWER TO ENIGMAS. &c., IN No. 791 
The following works on Agriculture, Horticulture, &c., 
may be obtained at the Office ol the Rural New- 
Yorker. We can also furnish other Books on RURAL 
AFFAIRS. Issued by American publishers, at the usual 
retail prices,—and shall add now works as published. 
Allen’s American Farm Book. $i,bo 
Allen's Diseases of DoiuesUu An.mats. 1,00 
Allen's Rural Arch i toe tare.. 1,50 
American Fruit Grower's Guide (Elliott i.. 1.50 
American kf.se Guitarist. .... .... :;u 
Harry's Kin It Garden. . 1,50 
Browne’s FloUl Book of Manures . 1,50 
Breck’s Book on Flowers. 1,50 
Ituhu'i. Flower G ardou .. . 1,50 
t'arpontcis' and Joiner-' Hand Hook. 00 
Cattle and their Diseases (Jennings). 1,50 
Chemical Field Lectures. 1,00 
Complete Manual on tho Cultivation ol Tobacco .,', 80 
Collage and Karin Bee-Keeper. 75 
Dole's Americati Ft nit Book. CiO 
Cole's American Veterinarian. lit) 
Dana's Mnct 
Answer to Geographical Rrgma:—Remember thy 
Creator in the days of thy yontU 
Answer to RiddleThe h «4r I. 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus:—An honest man's the 
noblest work of God. 
From tlio Rev. J. M.Lyons, formerly Pastor of the Colum¬ 
bus [New Jersey) mid M llcstown [Pa.] Baptist Churches. 
Nkw Rochelle. N. Y. 
Dr. C. M. .luekson,— Dear Sir:—I feel It a pleasure th as. 
of niy own accord, to bear testimony to Hie excellence of 
the German Hillers. Some years since being lunch afflict¬ 
ed with Dyspepsia, I used them with very beneficial re¬ 
sults. 1 linve otten recommended them to persons en¬ 
feebled by that tormenting disease, and have Hoard tram 
them ibe most flattering testlinonaU us to their great val¬ 
ue. lu cases of general debility. 1 believe it to be a tonic 
that Cannot be surpassed. J. M. LYONS. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LAUGliST-ClRCULATINU 
Agricultural, Literary aud Family Newspaper 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCBJSSTER, N. Y. 
ifliith, Union Eni!dinc3, Opposite ilie Court House, Buffalo St. 
From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor of Roxborongh 
Baptist church. 
Dr. Jackson, Dear SirI feet it due to your excellent 
preparation, HooiUnd’B German Bitters, to add my ii-ti- 
inony to the deserved reputation It h.«.s obtained. | have 
for years, at lime*, been troubled with great disorder In 
my head and nervous system. 1 was advised by a friend 
to try a bottle ol your Get man Bitter*. 1 did so and have 
experienced great tuid unexpected relief: my Inal th has 
been veiy materially benei'-.ted. I confidently recom¬ 
mended uieintlclc wf ere I meet with ruses similar lomy 
own, and have been assured by many ot thulr good effects. 
Respectfully yours, 
T. WINTER. Roxborongh, Pa. 
... — - .. Manual. . . . i.f 
Darlington'* weed sural tT.-olul riants. 1,! 
Davy’s Devon Herd Book. . 1,C 
Hired ions lor Preferring Natural Flowers. 1 ,’ 
Domestic Poultry Book, with over 100 illustration,-, 5 
Every i.ady her own Flower Gardener.. 8 
Everybody Hi- own Law vex . . 1,2 
Family Doctor, by PiOf. Ilemrv S. Taylor. . 1,2 
Farm Drainage, by II. F, French. 1,5 
Field's Pear Culture .,,, ,,..... 1,2 
Flint oil Gtsru v ... 2,0 
Flowers lor the Parlor Or Garden. 8,0 
Fuller's Illustrated Strawberry Guitarist. 2 
GrapeCulturD',by AndrewH.Fuller. i,fii 
Guenon on Mlle.li Cows .... 71 
Herbert’s Hint- to Hor*c-Ke«j>er». 1,7! 
flop Culture... 3( 
House Co l re and Ornamental Plants. 7! 
Jennings' Slump. Swine and Poultry. l,5< 
Johnston's CticmJstry aud Geology. 1,M 
Kemps' Landscape Gardening. , . 2,(x 
Kings' Text-Bond, for lire Keepers, cloth 75c; paper |( 
l.niigsl ruth 011 the HI VC nud lloney Bee... . 2,0( 
I.hibigV grunt work on Agriculture. 1,1k 
Liebig’s Familiar Letters in Farmers. rs 
Mimic 1 'a Morgan flnrscu.... 1,25 
.Manual of Agriculture, by Emerson and Flint. 1 , 2 : 
Miles on Hnise's root..... 25 
Manual on Flux and Hemp Culture. 2 5 
Modern Cookery, by Ml-s Acton und Airs S J Ilule.. 1,50 
Nash's Progressive 'Farmer. 70 
onion Ol tare.. 20 
Purdue on the strawberry . . 75 
Prucllea! Shepherd, Randall....... 2,00 
Produce and Ready Recknor Log Book. 80 
Qulintij's Mvrtorles of Hoe-Kecpfng. 1,75 
Quincy mi Bolting Cattle . 60 
Rabbit Fancier. . 80 
Richardson on the Hog. .. 25 
Ulcliatdson on the Dog, cloth.... . 50 
Huger.' Scientific Agriculture. 1,00 
Tim a I Homes (Wheeler).. 1,50 
fichenck's Gartlenei f Text-Hook . i'll 
Sorghum Grower's Manual, by W H Clark. 25 
Stow oft'A (John 1 Stable Book. 1,50 
Tim llolsO ilml bin Dim-use., fiy Jcuuings. 1,50 
Thomas' Farm Implements .. 1,50 
Tod'S Y our.|- Farmer®. Manual and Work Shop. 1,50 
AVarder’s Hedges aud Evergreen’s. 1,50 
Wax Flower*, how tn make lUonu,.. 1,50 
Woodward's Country Homes. . 1,50 
Wool Grower & Slock Register, Vole. 1,2,5,8, each, 38 
Youatt 011 the Hog. 75 
Young Housekeeper's and Dairy Mind’s Directory. 25 
fff Any of the above named works will be forwarded 
bv mall, post-paid, OD receipt of the price specified. 
'Address D. D- T. MOORE:, Rochester, N. Y. 
TERMS, IK ADVANCE: 
Three Dollars a Year—To Clubs aud Agents as fol¬ 
lows: Five Copies one year, ior fit; Seven, and one free 
to Club Agent, for fi9; Ten, and one free, lor f«'; and 
any greater number at the same rate—only $.250 pur copy. 
Club papers directed to Individuals and sent to as many 
different Post-Offices as desired. Aa we prepay Ameri¬ 
can postage on copies sent abroad, $2,7(1 Is tho lowest 
Club rote lor Canada, and $-8.50 10 Knropc,—but during 
the present rate of exchange, Canada Agents or. Sub¬ 
scribers remitting l'or Urn Rural In bills of tbclr own 
specie-paying banks will not be charged postage. The 
best way to remit Is by Draft on New Y’oik, (less cost of 
exchange,)—and all drafts made pnyoblo to tlie order of 
the Publisher, may ee mailed at m« rise. 
tar The Above Terms and Rates must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so long as published—and wc trust there will be 
no necessity for advancing them during the year. Those 
who remit lesa than specified price for a club or single 
copy, will be credited only us per rates. Persons sending 
less than full price for this volume will find when their 
subscriptions expire by referring to figures on address 
label —tho fignres indicating the No. of the paper to 
Which they hare paid being given. 
From the Rev. J. S. Herman, of the Gorman Reformed 
Church, Kutxtowu, Berks County, Pa. 
Dr. C. M. Jackson,—Respected Sir: I have boon troub¬ 
led with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never 
used any medicine that did me as much good as Hoof- 
land’s Ritters, 1 am very much Unproved In health after 
having taken five bottles. 
Yours, with respect, J. S. HERMAN. 
PRICES. 
Large Size (holding nearly double quantity,) 
$1.00 per Hdttie—half do*. $.Y00 
Small Size—75 cents per Bottle—hall doz. $4.00 
BEWAEE OF .COUNTERFEITS. 
Bee that the signature nf ”C. M. JACKSON ” U on 
the WRAPPER Of each bottle. 
Should yonr nearest druggist not have the article, do 
not be put off by any of the Intoxicating preparations 
that may be offered in its place, but send to us, and we 
will forward, securely packed, by express. 
Principal Office and Manufactory, 
NO. U31 ARCH STREET, 
PHILADELPHIA. 
J03XTES cfc BVA3XTS 
(Successors to C. M. Jackson it Co.,) 
PROPRIETORS. 
S3T For Sale by Druggists and Dealers In every town 
in the United States. 745 
Additions 10 Club* are always in order, whether In 
ones, twos, fives, tens, twenties, or any other number. 
Subscriptions can commence with the volume, or any 
number; but the former is the bust time, and we mIiiiII 
send horn it lor some weeks, unless specially directed 
otherwise. Please " make a note of It.” 
t'hnnge ot Aildi’tnua.— Subscriber* Wishing the. m!- 
dress of their papers changed horn one Post-Office to 
another, must specify uie out address as well as the new 
to secure compliance. nr'I Ids change of address In¬ 
volves time anu labor, ns the transfers must be made on 
books und in mailing-machine type, for which we must 
pay clerks and printer*. We cannot afford ibis expense, 
and hence charge 25 cents for each change of address. 
