F or a stubborn cotnii-usE dr. 
i>. ,1A> NK’S Expectorant ill once ; it may save you 
n-om Oonenmption. It will certainly cure the ntoat in¬ 
veterate L'ocghs and Colds. 
FOR RRON(HITI$. 
Trv Jayne's Expectorant. It willenbdua the Inflauuno* 
Don, relieve the couch, pain, and difficulty of breathing, 
nntt produce a speedy cure. 
HAVE voir ASTJI.TIA? 
Jayne's Expectorant will overcome the spasmodic con¬ 
traction of the wind tubes or air vessels, and cause the 
election of the mucus which clogs them. 
FOR PLEURISY’. 
Take, two or three large doses of Jayne’s Expectorant 
lu Quick succession, and covering np warmly in bed, the 
disease- wtU be subdued at the outset. 
HAVE YOU CONSUMPTION? 
Jayne's Expectorant will give yon tm mediate relief. It 
cleanses the lungs from all In-dating matters, while it 
heats and invigorates them. Thousands who have been 
given np by ttaeLr physicians have been restored to health 
by Its use. 
WHOOPING COUCH, CROUP, 
And all Diseases of the Lungs or Breast, are edeeiaally 
and speedily cured by Jayne's Expectorant. It la no new 
remedy. For thirty years it nas been before the public, 
the demand for It constantly Increasing. uDd the evidence 
of Its great curative power** accTuunlatiiig in our nuntlii. 
some day building n fortune and ft homo for 
himself that the young man obeyed paternal 
dictates, aud commenced the study of the law. 
So now you understand how his long pent-op 
tenderness could rush out upon one object, and 
-why his loving heart found its counter-part in 
Nettie Jennifer, 
much encouraged to he good? 0, Jimmy, my 
brother!” layiDg her hand caressingly on his 
black curls, “if any one does wrong, be firm, 
kind aud candid with him. Angry taunt* and 
accusations rouse all the evil in a human nature. 
Try and help others to keep out the angel side, 
and don’t keep looking for the other 6kle ol 
their natures!” 
Little did Nettie Jennifer know how bit¬ 
terly this principle of hers was to be tested. 
“ Well, sis, I guess you are right, and I'll see 
how broad Bob Smith’s angel-side is. No, be 
hasn't any mother, and bis sisters are like little 
wild-cats, and his father drinks, and beats him; 
so it ain’t much wonder he is so mean. Tes, T re¬ 
member once he helped me to pick up my books, 
when I dropped them. M3y be he ain’t so bad 
as he seems. Don’t tell mother I licked him, 
Nettie; 1 never fought before, and I guess 
■rcnn’f Hn-nin. I’m ellld I told YOU, 8lld I II ie- 
A man very lame was a little to blame, 
To Stray far from his humble abode: 
Hot, thirsty, hemired, and heartily tired, 
He laid himself down in the road. 
While thus he reclined, a man who was blind, 
Came by and entreated his aid: 
“Deprived of my sight, unassisted to-night, 
I ehall not reach home, I'm afraid.” 
** Intelligence give of the place where yon live,” 
Said the cripple, “perhaps I may know it; 
In my road It may he, and if yon’ll carry me, 
It will give me mnch pleasure to show it. 
Great strength you have got, which, alas 1 I have not. 
In my legs so fatigued every nerve is: 
For the use of yemr back, for the eyes which you lack. 
My pair shall be much at your service.” 
Said the other poor man, “ What an excellent plan t 
Pray get on my shoulders, good brother; 
I see all mankind, if they are but inclined, 
May constantly help one another.” 
[Concluded next week 
WIT AND HUMOR, 
A beggar posted himself at the door of a 
Chancery Court, and kept saying, “A penny, 
please, sir! Only a penny, sir, before yon go 
in!” “And why, my man?” “Because the 
chances are that you won’t have one when you 
come out!” was the beggar’s reply. 
Old age is a public good. Do not feel sad be¬ 
cause you are old. Whenever you are walking, 
no one ever opens a gate for you to pass through, 
no one ever honors you with any kind of help, 
without being himself the better for what he 
does; for fellow-feeling with the aged ripens the 
soul. 
An elderly gentleman traveling in a stage 
coach, was amused by the constant fire of words 
kept up between two ladles. One of them at last 
kindly Inquired if their conversation did not 
make his head ache, when he answered, with a 
“No ma’am, I have been 
/ 1IIEROKEE MEDICINES.— Every reader of tills 
\ > paper la requested to send tlicli-address to us for our 
83 page pamphlet, giving interesting and valuable Infor¬ 
mation to Doth sexes, Dia’e and female. We send it In a 
scaled envelope, free. Address _ _ . 
Hr.. W li. MERWIN. 37 Walker St.. New York. 
great deal of naivete , 
married twenty-eight years. 
“Your hand annoys me exceedingly,” said a 
nobleman to a talkative person who was sitting 
near him at dinner, and who was constantly 
suiting the actiou to the word. “Indeed, my 
lord,” replied the gabbler, “ we are so crowded 
at the table that I do not know where to put my 
hand.” “ Pat it in your mouth.” 
A Highlander, under the influence of liquor, 
once went on a very hot day to he married by 
the Rev. Mr. Grant of Abernethy. The service 
having commenced, the bridegroom was asked, 
“ Are yon willing to take this woman to be your 
wedded wife ? ” “ Yes,” he replied, wiping 
large drops of perspiration from his face, “ yes 
if I got a drink ! ” 
HE GREAT NEW-ENGLAND REMEDY 
DR. J. W. POLLANDS 
WHITE PINE COMPOUND 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
GEOWING STRONG. 
BY MARY HARTWELL. 
Ib now offered to the afflicted throughout the country, 
atter having been proved by the rest of eleven years, in 
the New England Stales, where its merits have become 
as well known an the tree from which. In part, it derives 
Us virtues. 
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES 
Sore Throat, Colds , Coughs, Diptheria, Bronchitis , 
Spitdng of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections gene¬ 
rally. It is a remarkable Remedy for Kidney 
Complaints , DialteJes, Difficulty of Voiding 
trine , Bleeding from Vic Kidneys and 
Bladder, Gravel, and other 
Complaints. 
For Piles and Scurvy it will be Funnd very Valuable. 
Give It a trial U yon wonld learn the value ol a good and 
tr.ed Medicine. It in pleasant, safe and jure. 
Sold by Drnggtste aud Dealers la Mcdlcipc ganerally. 
GEO. XV. SWETTiM. D., 
Froprletor, Bouton, Mas*. 
LANK & PAINE and CFRIiAN & GOLEB, General 
- - - - 822-5teo 
landscape. The view spread out before her was 
full of beauty and her soul absorbed its charms 
delightedly. The sash was thrown up, and 
Nettie leaned her head out to catch a deeper 
breath of the stirring June fragrance; aud while 
in that attitude you may catch your first impres¬ 
sions of her personal and characteristic traits. 
She has a finely-shaped head, whose silken 
curtain of light brown, shimmering hair, is 
caught up loosely in a net; and a face just at¬ 
tractive enough in repose to save her from the 
epithet of “ugly." A white, small forehead, 
clearly arching eyebrows, and deep, dark gray 
eyes—gray eyes that were long-lashed, and full, 
and brilliant, were the most striking features. 
Her mouth was not remarkably pretty, neither 
resembling a “ cleft cherry” nor a “ ripe straw¬ 
berry.” It was a firm yet pliant mouth, with 
corners moulded in softness, though not full of 
nestling dimples; and her chin was delicately 
and sensitively defined. Her figure was not 
queenly and tall, or petite and “ wee.” She was 
slender, rather prettily shaped, and had just 
such a light, decided motion of carriage, as 
marks an energetic woman. But she teas yet in I 
her early girlhood, for this June day sees her 
midway in her eighteenth year. 
By-and-hy she was tired of eroteheting, and 
the sunshine was so tempting, that she left her 
workman thej table, and took np her hat and 
parasol. 
“ Mother, I’m going down street to Maggie’s. 
Possibly won’t be back to tea.” 
“Very well.” 
Nettie’s head glanced in aud out of her moth¬ 
er’s sewing-room so quickly, thai she nearly lost 
the hurried exclamation of her brother Jimmy, 
who called to her across the hall: 
“Where are you going, sis? Don’t he In a 
hurry. Look here, I want 10 ask yon some¬ 
thing.” 
He rushed toward her, after the manner of 
boys aged twelve, knocking over the hat-rack, 
tearing his pantaloons awfully and finally set¬ 
ting one boot on her skirts, as he caught her 
arm to detain her. 
“Well, Jimmy?” 
She paused, half laughing, half sober, and 
waited his communication. 
“ Why, you see. Bon Smith said last night 
that I was a coward, and I smashed his mug for 
him! The way it happened was this; he was 
abusing some of the little boys, and I told him 
to dry up. He bragged pretty smartly and dared 
me, and I thought I’d let him see what we big 
ones can do. So I thrashed him till he bellowed. 
He won’t call me a coward any more, or im¬ 
pose on the little ones. But I wonder If 1 did 
right. Did I, Nettie ?” 
“,No, Jimmy. It’s wrong to fight, and I’m 
sorrv my brother did so.” 
Mushroom Perfumes.— Of the swarm of in¬ 
ferior perfumes got up to compete with Fhalon’s 
“Night-Blooming Cereus,” scarcely even the 
memory remains. They are literally forgotten, 
while the sales of that ne plus ultra of all fra¬ 
grance constantly increases. Sold everywhere. 
Agents for Rochester, N. Y 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS. 
HOWARD’S DOMESTIC MEDICINE 
Or, Family Companion. 
hear," exclaimed Maggie, “ and after that there’s 
something I want to tell you. But the waltz is 
splendid. Pa brought up the music last Mon¬ 
day.” 
She seated herself at the piano, and rau her 
nimble fingers along the keys. She played with 
skill and execution, but her music must he all 
bird-trills. At anything solemn and grand, 
Maggie Wilder was a bungler. She was a sun- 
ray, and shrank from thunder and storm. 
« What chune i6 that?” inquired aunt Nancy, 
who had suspended conversation to listen. 
“ That was a waltz; I won’t trouble you with 
its Italian name.” 
“Deary me’.” sighed the old lady, “what 
won’t the world come to when girls gits to 
playin’ dancin-ebnnes on the planner!” 
Magoie smiled and selected another piece, 
improvising a lively prelude. 
“ What’s that?” asked aunt Nancy. 
“ Merely a prelude,” answered Nettie. 
“A prelude?” 
“ Yes, she is only trying the keys before play¬ 
ing Ihe tune.” 
their old friend was very attentive, and when 
Maggie had played the piece through, and given 
the last bang to the keys, she smiled benevo¬ 
lently in expectation, and said : 
“Now play the chune!” 
“She ha6 played it,” said Nettie, suppress¬ 
ing a smile. 
“Why, deary me! it was all prelude, wasn’t 
it?” 
Maggie hurst out in a ringing laugh, and de¬ 
clared she must surrender her place to her 
Mend, who could probably “ play a tuue” more 
to aunt Nancy’s satisfaction. And really a 
placid expression settled on the old lady’s face, 
A Physician in Disease., anti a Guido in Health, contain¬ 
ing l,030 large octavo pages, 131 illustrations. Returned 
80ldicts and energetic men, of good address, are wanted 
in every county. Pootitaih.k F.mi-loymkxt is Offer¬ 
ed. This Ib what It* name imports, exclusively a FAMI¬ 
LY DOCTOR BOOK and GUIDE. J8 the l»'9t Medici- 
cnl work for family use. Will sell better and pay Agents 
better than any s mllar work now published. Wine for 
descriptive circular, with terms. Address •• QUAKER 
CITY" PUBLISHING HOUSE. 1,304 Chestnut Street, 
Philadelphia. Pa, 82t-2teow 
jg-r" Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
mill-: PRACTICAL SHJBPHKRD.— This 
I is the. latent and best at Dr. Kanmali/s works on 
ttheep Husbandry — the Standard Authority on the sub¬ 
ject. It tells all about the Breeding, Management and 
Diseases of Sheep, and should be in the bauds ol every 
flock- master on the American Continent, over 20,000 
copies already sold. Ore large Utmq. volume ol 454 
pages.— printed, illustrated and hound In superior style. 
Sent post-paid on receipt Of min' - 13. Address 
I). I). T, MOOUE, Rochester. N. 
I am composed of 50 letters. 
My 6, 42, 9, 27,15. 82, 82, 40, 24 is ft riTcr in America. 
My 16, 3, 27, 48,18, 41,12 is a country In Europe. 
My 38, 2, 84,31,13, 32 was the goddess of justice. 
My 40,13,22,44, 7 is a number. —- 
My 1,87,9,19.88 is a quadruped. 
My 33,21, 31, 49, 28, 39, 7 is a man’s namo. 
My 11, 25. 37, 82,26, 4, 47, 5, 9, 42 wae the daughter of 
Jupiter. 
My 43, 40, 30,10, 17,31, 5, 8 was the wife of Achilles. 
My 30,15, 28,82. 21,7 Is a girl's name. 
My 20,5,31,13, C, 33 is a kind of cloth. 
My 45,15, SO, 15 was the daughter of Juno. 
My 23,29, 30, 15, 87, 81 Is a measure. 
My whole la a maxim. 
Erie Co., N. Y. Jennie. 
fjr Answer in two weeks. 
In those cases of scanty, retarded growth, where the 
person is over IS, the Balsam ol the itsitucs Swamp 
Shrub has been found to excite the Beard, Moustache, 
&c., to a tine and vigorous growth. (See testimonials.) 
History and small samples sent -cak'd on receipt ol re¬ 
turn noflluch. sjg.bteow 
turn KAWUSgi m BroHi:lw * v , Sew York. 
R ANDALT/S PRACTICAL HHBPHE 1 D la 
by lur the best, as Weil as latest, work on American 
Sheep Husbandry, and should be In the bands of every 
flock master on the continent. Twenty editions already 
sold! It is a large lilrno. volume of 454 pages. Illustrated, 
printed and bound Ul oxtra style. Sent post-paul on re- 
Address 11 * * D. D. T. MOOUE, Rochester, N. Y. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
HE CHOPPED-CP MONKKT! 
\ FI ZZLE I’OK CHILDREN. 
i-aT PvB&nrxn. PRICE. 15 CT6. Sent. po«t-pald. 
litco AMsDEN A CO., Publishers. Boston, Mass 
1 am composed of 13 letters. 
My 5,12, 8,12, 2,11, 4 is a Cape in Asia. 
My 7, 9,8,12, 7 is un Inland in Europe. 
My 5,12,10,12 Is a Town In South America. 
My 1,10, 6,13 is a Cape in Africa. 
My 3,13, 4 is a Cape in the United States. 
My whole was a distinguished officer in the Revo¬ 
lution. ^ 1LL ‘ 
East Trumbull, Ashtabula Co., Ohio. 
gag r Answer in two weeks. 
► A YEAR made by any one 
A M JU With ttr.-Btan.nl Tools. No expert- 
necessary? The Presidents. Cashiers, and Trans- 
of 3 Htink« Indorse thti clrcnlar. Stmt free with 
lea. Artureas the American Stencil lool ”OrKS ( 
’ * * ■ t&SO-lut. 
Springfield, Vermont, 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
Tim LABGKST-C1KCTC LATIN B 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper 
18 FtmniSHKD KVBBT SATURDAY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM. 
Onkkos ro trale eht motsr Lhals able 
Vero ym bclmnrs ormf abde ot efte; 
RoBeon ro atelr het dwsin alslh evar 
Ni tel) nogl sgasr obeav ym avgre. 
I slab) ont cht-d mteh cwroh I He, 
Onihgtn rhiet dtinos hlsla isuirgy, 
Gnhtoiu teh ssadeotne’h eftr fo inar, 
Ihgontn ot em het krad ads’y nipa. 
Alexandria, N. Y- 
0y~ Answer in two weeks. 
TEEMS, IK ADVAKCE: 
Three Dollar* rv Year -To Clubs and Agents as 
follows:— Five copies one year, for f! lSeven, and one 
free to Club Agent, lor $19; Tan, and one free, lor|25 ; 
and any greater number at the same rate — only >2.50 per 
copy. Club papers directed to Individuals and sent to as 
many different FosVOtllcoa us desired. As we pre-pay 
American posruge on copies sent abroad, .70 is the 
lowest Club rate for Canada, and f.'IAO to Bump*.- but 
during the present rate ot exchange, Canada Agents or 
Subscribers remitting lor the Scut In bills of their own 
specie-paying banks will not be charged roetage. The 
best way to renut 1* by Draft on New York, (less cost of 
exchange.)—and all drafts made payable to the order of 
the Publisher, may bk maimed at ms mi's. 
gur* The above Terras and Katas ranst be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so loug a* published-and we trust there will be 
no necessity for advancing them during the year. Those 
Who remit lens than specified price for a dub or single 
copy, will bt: credited only as per rates. Persons sending 
less than full price lor this volume will find when their 
subscription* expire by referring to figures on address 
■ n.iui_it,,. fl(rur«H Indicating the No. of the paper 
Mary, 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 824 
Answer to Mythological Enigma:—Cloths, Lachesis 
and Atropos. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma: Hanging Ctui 
dens of Babylon. 
Answer to Anagram; 
Think not because the eye is bright, 
And smiles arc laughing there, 
The heart that beats within is light, 
And free from pain and care. 
A biuBh may tinge the darkest cloud, 
Ere day’s last beams depart, 
And nndcrneaih the sunniest smile 
May lurk the saddest heart. 
Answer to Charade:—Jonah’s Gourd. 
