MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
TUB LAUGEST-ClUCirUATT^fi 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
The Great New England Bemedyl 
»n. J. XV. POLAND'S 
HUMOROUS SCRAPS, 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
TWILIGHT SHADOWS. 
Troubles art-jlike babies —they grow bigger 
by nursing. 
Beer fills many a bottle, and the bottle fills 
many a bier. 
A well-known member of the French Corps 
Legislate was at a ball of Prince Metternich’s 
in Paris, and everybody smiled when the illus¬ 
trious member paced the room in his silk stock¬ 
ings and breeches. He thought the admiration 
was paid to his person, when suddenly he gazed 
in a looking-glass, and, alas! saw that, the pads 
of his legs had been sliding to the front. 
A touno orator having written a speech which 
he intended to deliver on a certain occasion, gave 
it to a friend to read, and desired his opinion of 
it. The friend, after some time, told the author 
he had read it over three times; the first time it 
seemed very uood, the second indifferent, and 
the third finite inEipid. “ That will do,” said 
the orator, very coolly, “for I have only to re¬ 
peat it once.” 
Asa surgeon in the army was going his rounds, 
examining the T Tents, he C3ine to a sergeant 
who had been struck by a bulletin the left breast, 
right over the region of the heart. The doctor, 
surprised at the narrow escape of the man, ex¬ 
claimed, “Why, my man, where, in the name 
of goodness, could your heart have been ?” “ I 
guess it must have been in my month just then, 
doctor,” replied the poor fellow, with a faint, 
sickly smile. 
As Father Taylor was giving a temperance ad¬ 
dress in Rocky Hill meeting-house, a certain 
drunkard was so mv.eli offended with his severe 
but truthful remarks, that he rose op and began 
to hiss the speaker. Instantly after, Taylor 
turned the attention of the large audience to the 
insolent rowdy, and then forcibly said, as he 
pointed to his victim — “ There’s a red nose got 
into cold water, don’t you hear it hiss ? ” 
A gentleman who had long been subject to 
thenocturual vkituion of thieves iu his orchard, 
wishing to preserve his property without endan¬ 
gering any one’s life, procured from an hospital 
the leg of a subject, which he placed one even¬ 
ing in a steel trap in his garden, and next morn¬ 
ing sent the crier round the town to announce 
that the owner of the leg left in -Mr.-’s grounds 
last night might receive it upon application. 
He was never robbed again. 
BY MART HALE 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Conti House, Buffalo St. 
Twilight shadows t They are creeping 
Slowly on with silent tread, 
And the brilliant stars are peeping 
Through the bine arch overhead; 
They are bright lamps, ever burning 
Through the still and quiet night; 
But the sun, again returning, 
Hides them with a veil of light. 
“It was early in the epring of 1S35 that this compound 
was originated. A member of my family wa3 afflicted 
with an irritation of the throat, attended with a disagree¬ 
able eongb. l had lor some months previous tholtfbt 
that a preparation having lor Us basis the Inside bark of 
white pine might be so compounded as to be veiy useful 
In the case of the throat and lungs. To test the value 
of It in the case alluded to, I compounded a small quan¬ 
tity of the medicine that 1 bad been planning, and gave 
It In te-aepoomul doses. The result was exceedingly 
gratifying. Within two days the irritation of the throat 
was removed, the cough subsided, and a speedy cure was 
effected. Boon after this, I sent some to a lady in Lon¬ 
donderry, N. U., who had been suff ering for some weeks 
from a bad conch, occasioned by a sudden cold, and had 
raised mucus streaked with blood. She soon found re¬ 
bel, and sent for more. She took about ten ounces of It 
and got well, J. B. Clark, Esq., editor of the Manchester 
Dally Mirror, made a trial oi the Earne preparation In the 
case of a severe cold, and was cured immediately. He 
was so highly pleased with the results, and so confident 
of success attending its sales If placed before the public, 
that he finally persuaded mo to give it a name and send 
It abroad to benefit the suffering. In November, 1655,1 
Hist advertised it under the name of White Pine Com¬ 
pound. In two years from that time there had been 
wholesaled In Manchester alone one hundred dollars' 
worth, where it took the lead of ail the cough remedies 
in the market, and It still maintains that position. There 
is good reason lor all this; it Is very soothing and healing 
in its nature, is warming to the stomach, and pleasam 
withal to the taste, and is exceedingly cheap. 
"As a remedy for kidney complaints, the White Pine 
Compound stunds unrivalled. It was not originated for 
that purpose; but a person in using It lor a cough, was 
not only cured of the cough, but was Blso cured of a kid¬ 
ney difficulty of ten years' standing. Since that acciden¬ 
tal discovery many thousands have nsed it for the same 
complaint, and have been completely cored." 
The above was written by Dr. Poland In 1360. 
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follows:—Five copies one year, for (CM; Beven.andone 
free to Club Agent,for $19; Ten, and or.e free, for $25; 
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copy. Club papers directed to individuals and sent to as 
many diff erent Post-Offices as desired. As we pre-pay 
American postage on copies 6cnt abroad, $2.70 Is the 
lowest Club rate for Canada, and $3.50 to Europe,—but 
during the present rate of exchange. Canada Agents or 
Subscribers remitting for the Ryeal in bills of their own 
specie-paying banks will not be charged postage. The 
best way to remit Is by Pralt on New York, (less cost of 
exchance,)—and all drafts made payable to the order of 
the Publisher, hay t.b hailed at ms bisk. 
$3*-The above Terms and Kates must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so long as published—and we trust there will be 
no necessity for advancing them during the year. Those 
who remit less than specified price for a club or single 
copy, will be credited only as per rates. Persons sanding 
less than full price lor this volume will flnd when their 
subscriptions expire by referring to figure* on address 
laBel—the figures indicating the No. of the paper to 
wlch tbe 7 have paid being given. 
The PoemBe on the Rural Nrw-Yorket. is only 5 
cents per quarter to any part of this State, (except this 
county, where it goes tree.) and the same to any other 
Loyal State. II paid quarterly in advance where received 
Twilight shadows! They are falling 
All around us, and their gloom 
Seems to mock us, by recalling 
Visions of a far-off tomb; 
’Tis a tomb where Memory lingers. 
Keeping guard above the Past, 
Where Time with his busy fingers 
Buries all our joys so fast, 
in. 
Now the sun of life shines brightly, 
But it soon will sink to rest, 
And the twilight's form will lightly 
Step from out the golden west; 
She will fling her mantle o'er us, 
Brignt'ning Death's cold night's despair, 
With the stars she strews before ns, 
Emblems of bright joys up there. 
and ‘ Child, ’ and ‘Kittie,’ and such diminu¬ 
tive names,” I thought, “she might call me 
‘ Daughter,' if she chose, or * Catharine.’ My 
manners were simple. I must hasten to change 
them. And my style of dress should be changed. 
I would bear down all opposition on that point.” 
My mother’6 labor was in vain. I so far suc¬ 
ceeded in my willfulness as to make myself ap¬ 
pear a foolish, almost a grotesque suppliant for 
admiration. I received an abundance of that 
hot-breathed flattery and marked attention 
which these incongruities never fail to elicit. 
My heart became a bot-bed for noxious growths. 
Pride, envy, jealousy, duplicity, selfishness, all 
sprang up and flourished mightily. But fora 
hand to pluck out these weeds my moral nature 
had been stifled, ruined! That hand was ex¬ 
tended— a gentle, familiar hand of long ago. 
It was near the close of my second season. 
My mother was to “receive her friends.” We 
expected a large and gay company. I had rea¬ 
sons for wishing to appeaT very stylish. In 
pnrsnance of this desire, I purchased for the 
occasion a rich silk of changeful sheen, and was 
having it elaborately made and trimmed. I felt 
quite satisfied with the idea of appearing in 
brocade and diamonds. 
The night before the expected party I dreampt 
I was in darkness — enveloped in thick clouds. 
A gentle hand parted the clouds above, and 
waved to me as though in warning; while a 
familiar, though almost forgotten voice, said : 
“My daughter, where are your jewels ? Have 
yon lost the jewels I left yon ?” 
A terror seized me. I felt as though I was in 
great peril, and in the excitement, awoke. 
It was morning. I immediately arose, and 
went to the bureau to look at my jewel-case. It 
was gone t The Bible, even, was not left! But 
there lay the neglected note, written by my 
mother, eight years ago. I read it. I seemed to 
see her waving hand of warning, and to hear 
her voice, saying; 
“My daughter, have you lost the jewels I left 
you ?” 
“ Yes, mother,” I exclaimed, “my jewels are 
dll lost l and the jewels of God’s Holy Truth 
have long been lost to me. Their casket, the 
Bible,pms remained unopened.” 
I looked within my heart. Its treasures, too, 
were lost, “ Simplicity,Jmeeknees, love, trust, 
innocence, and truth—all that the Saviour 
blessed when he said ‘ of such is the kingdom 
of Heaven,”’ — all lost! The Tempter had 
stolen them away. 
Falling prostrate before Heaven, I wept long 
and bitterly. My tears of penitence gave place 
to supplications for help and mercy. I prayed 
the Father that He would teach me to “become 
again as a little child." I arose comforted. 
That evening, I arrayed myself in a simple, 
fitting style, and cheerfully eo-operated with 
my mother in receiving our guests. Among 
them came my artist-lover, Harry. 
Whence told me that in hastening home he 
feared that he might find me changed—feared 
that I might lose what he most loved, my native 
simplicity of taste and manner —that I might 
be levered by the breath of flattery, and false to 
myself—but that he thanked God he bad found 
me the same genuine little Kittie, I too bless¬ 
ed that Providence which had interposed to 
save him from the torture he must otherwise 
have felt. 
The next day, my mother returned my jewel- 
case, saying: 
“ I interdicted the completion of your dress, 
and secured your jewels, to save you from the 
folly of appearing ‘at home’ in brocade and 
diamonds. It would have shocked the shade 
even of Queen Bess!” 
I believed her. 
O 0X3 BOOKS. 
FUR FARMERS AND OTHERS. 
ORaying;& jtjdu & co., 
AGRICULTURAL book publishers, 
41 Park Row, New York. 
Publish and supply Wholesale and Retail, the 
following good Books: 
SPECIAL NOTICE.—Any of these Book* will bo 
sent Post-Paid, to miy part of the country on receipt 
or the annexed price. 
American Agriculturist......per year $1 5Q 
Amerlkriniscber Agriculturist (German), .per year 1 aO 
Allen's fL.F.) Rural Architecture.each 1 50 
Allen's ill. L.) American Farm Book. 1 50 
Allen's Dl-cases ol Domestic Animals. 1 00 
American Bird-Fancier. 30 
American Rosa Cul tnr 1st . SO 
American Weeds and Useful Plants.. 1 75 
Barry's Fruit Garden.-. 1 75 
Bement's Poulterer's Companion. 2 00 
Cement's Rabbit Funder. SO 
Bousslngault.'s Rural Economy. i 
Bridgeiuan’s Fruit Cultivator's Manual. .5 
BrM’eman'a Young Gardener's Assistant. 2 00 
Brandt's Age of Horses (.English and German)...., 50 
Breeds'? Book or Flowers . I 50 
Bol-t's Flower Garden Directory. 1 50 
Buiet'e Family Kitchen Gardener. 1 00 
Burr’s Vegetables o t America.. 5 CO 
Carpenters' and Joiners' Hand Book (Holly). 75 
Cbor]ton's Grape-Grower's Guide.... 75 
Cole's (S. W.) American Fruit Book. GO 
Cor-> land's Country Life. 4 50 
Cotton Planters Manual (Turner). 1 50 
Dadd's Modern HorreDocter. 1 50 
Dadd's fOeo. H.) American Cattle Doctor.. 1 50 
Dana's Muck Manual... 1 75 
P 02 and Gun (Hooper's).•.. SQ 
Downing's Fruits mul Fruit Trees of America. S 00 
Eastwood cm Cranberry... , 75 
Elliott's Western Fruit Grower’s Guide.. 1 50 
Flax Culture, re; y good... 50 
French's Farm Drainage.... . 1 50 
Field’s (Thomas W.) Dear Culture. 125 
Ktah Pnltnnt. . . ,. 1 2g 
Flint (Charles L.) oadrissia. 2 00 
Flint's Milch Cows and Dairy Farming. 2 00 
Fuller's Grar'-' CultUl'ist.,.. 1 50 
Fuller's Strawberry Cnlturlst.. 20 
Goodale‘6 Principles Ot Breeding. .. 1 25 
Gray's How Plants Grow. 1 25 
Guenon on Milch Cows. 75 
HarasxtLy Grape Culture, Ac. 5 00 
8 arris' Injurious Insect*. pltvlD $3JiO; colored. 4 50 
erbert'aHJnta to Horeekecpers. 1 75 
Hints to RUlemen, by Cleveland... 1 50 
Hap Culture, very good. 40 
Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry.. 1 75 
Kemp's Landscape Gardening. 2 00 
Lunzstrt'th On the Honey Bee.... 2 00 
Leuchar's Haw to Build Hot-hooscs.. 1 50 
I.Lnsley’s (D. C.) Morgan Horses... l 50 
MiVyiiew's Illustrated Horse Doctor. 8 50 
Mayhew’s Illustrated Horse Management. 8 50 
MoMshon’s American Gardener. 2 60 
Miles on the Home'': loot... 75 
My Farm at EdeewOOd. 2 03 
Norton's Scientific Agriculture. 75 
Onion Culture, very good. 20 
Oar Farm of Four Acres (hound) tide; puper. 80 
Pardee on Strawberry Culture. 75 
Pedder's Ltinu Measurer.. 60 
Quloby'e Mysteries of Bee-Keeping. 1 75 
Rabbit Fancier..,.. 80 
Randall's Sheep Husbandry. 1 5(1 
Randall’s Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry. 1 0C 
Rand's Flowers Tor Parlor and GardeD. 8 00 
River*'Orchard Houses. 50 
Schenck's Gardener'* Text-Book. 75 
Shepherd's Own Book. 2 a 
Skiuiui Housewife. 75 
Smith's L&udscape Gardening... 1 5(1 
Spencer'* Education of Children... 1 50 
Stewart's (John) Stable Book..... 1 5C 
Ten Acres Enough. 1 5C 
Th&cr's (A. )>.) Principles of Agriculture. 2 5C 
Thomas’ F'rn'.t Cnltuust. l 5C 
Thompson's Food of Animals. 1 0C 
Tobacco Culture, verygood. 25 
Todd's (S. E.) Young Farmer’s Manual. 1 50 
Vaux’s Villas and Cottage*. S 0C 
Warder's Hedges and Evergreens-. 1 50 
Watson's American Home Garden. 2 0C 
Wax Flowers (Art of Making). 2 CO 
Woodward's Country Home*. 150 
Youfttt and Spooner on the Horse...... 1 50 
Youatt and Martin on Cattle... 1 sc 
Youatt on the Hog.. 10C 
Youatt on Sheep .... 1 0C 
Yonmans' Household Science. 2 0C 
Yoomans' New Chemistry. 2 0C 
Death’s dark shadows I How they flicker 
Midst the sunbeams, and are gone! 
For dim daylight, coining quicker 
Than the sun, will drive them on. 
Then the sun with glorious gladness 
From behind the clouds will rise, 
Fast dispelling gloom and sadness 
From Death's dark and low'ring skies. 
Since 
then, as In Manchester, the White Pine Compound has 
taken the lead of all Cough remedies, as well as prepare, 
tlons lor the enre of Kidney difficulties, in every city, 
town, village and hamlet, throughout the New England 
States. 
The past year has given a great opportunity to test the 
virtue of the WhU« Pine Compound, It has been an un¬ 
usual time for colds and coughs, and very large quantities 
of the 1 Yhlte Tine Compound have been sold and used 
with the happiest effects. H speaks well for the Medicine, 
that the people living where It is prepared are high in its 
praise. 
One bottle of this Compound la generally sufficient to 
remove a bud cough, and frequently I have known per¬ 
sons to have a cold entirely removed In two days, by us¬ 
ing less than half a bottle. From one to two teaspoon¬ 
fuls Is n Urge dose. 1 sometimes put a little white sugar 
and hot water with it, when taken on going to bed. 
The llmit8to which 1 purposely confine myself In this 
circular will not allow oi lhat lull expression which 1 
would like to give In favor oi the White Pine Compound. 
It Is universally admired by all who use it,—it has at¬ 
tained to such a popularity among those whose opinion 
Is valuable indeed that vanity may possibly In part 
prompt me to record more here than hurried people will 
have patience to read; so 1 will stop, by merely recom¬ 
mending to all who seed a cough or kidney remedy to 
test the virtues of the White Pine Compound, 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
THE LOST JEWELS 
BY ELIZA A. SANDFORD, 
[Concluded from page 3S3 last number.] 
My father was proud to introduce his wife and 
child to his city friends. My mother expressed 
herself quite satisfied, even pleased with her 
daughter. She called me by the same pet names 
my uncle nsed. I did not like them now. 
“ 4 Daisy,’ 4 Canary,’ ” said I to myself. “ Why 
don’t she call mf ’Dandelion,* ‘Cat-,’ or any 
other common tLing ? I’ll choose a higher type 
of resemblance, and make it acknowledged, too. 
I’ll not play a second fiddle to my step-mother! 
No, indeed! A find duet we’d make, with her 
for th eprimal I'Ll not give her the advantage 
of the contrast she so delights in! I’ll not set 
off her richness of style by my poverty, her piqu¬ 
ancy by my [plainness, her depth of coloring 
by ; my shallowness, her prima-douua notes by 
my twittering and warbling! I’ll adopt another 
style. At least I can don the plumage of the 
flamingo — the clothing of the kalmia. If this 
does not make me a tropical production, I will 
not be taken for the product of ‘ableakhouse,’” 
In selecting my ward robe I gave my mother 
infinite trouble. She would not stint me in out¬ 
lay, but in texture and color. She would have 
me select only delicate shades of rose, azure, 
straw, lilac, or adhere to simple white. She 
reasoned with me and expostulated, maintain¬ 
ing that my complexion would not bear high 
colors, while heavy textures and elaborate pat¬ 
terns were not becoming my youth and delicacy. 
Finally she was obliged to use a gentle author¬ 
ity to prevent me from violating all the laws of 
artistic taste. 
Soon after we had become established in our 
home, and. received calls from families of char¬ 
acter and position ia the society in which we 
were to move, a cousin of my father’s honored 
ns with a party. This was to be one of the lead¬ 
ing soirees of the season, and we should meet 
all the elite of our circle. My moth', was very 
desirous that in making my debut I should ap¬ 
pear to advantage. She insisted that 1 should 
be arrayed in plain gossamer white, trimmed 
with a delicate suggestion of blue, my pale 
curls falling unconfined in their natural manner, 
my only ornament a few white roses, but half 
opened. She put into my hand a little bouquet 
of wild flowers, having a mild fragrance. She 
acted herself as dressing-maid, and pronounced 
the effect of her work when completed, “ very 
good.” 
When she had unde her own toilet for the 
evening, 6be looked as though she might have 
stepped out of one of Tjatin’b pictures. She 
was gorgeous in “the rich radiance of rainbow 
hues.” Her jewels were crystallzed light—her 
flowers breathed of the fragrance ol the tropics. 
I admired her—I envied her; I felt the green 
snake of jealousy writhing in my heart,—it look¬ 
ed out of my “mild blue eyes." 
“I hope my child is in good spirits,” said my 
mother, ip what I considered a patronizing tone. 
“ She never appeared to more advantage than 
she may to-night; her airy, delicate style of 
dress heightens the effect of her youthful and 
fair style of beauty.” 
“‘Fair?’” said I. “Humph! ‘flat,’ you 
mean; expressionless as a sheet of foolscap, 
with its 4 fair ’ surface only marked by delicate 
suggestions of blue lines!—no writing, no style, 
no indication even of history, poetry, romance 
or passion 1—blank, all. One would guess I was 
fresh from a farm. 1 expect to be greeted with a 
* Hail, sweet simplicity I rustic maid 1 
They will know that I am not a legitimate 
daughter of my peerless mother.” 
“ My child, you will jflnd that your presence 
will be as grateful in the stifling atmosphere of 
a city saloon, as the sweet breath of clover 
blossoms. Our styles are very different. In 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS. 
TESTIMONIALS. 
A very large number oi Important testimonials Lave al¬ 
ready been received from Physicians, Clergymen, Apothe¬ 
caries, and, indeed, irotn all classes In society, speaking In 
the most Haltering terms ol the "White Pine Compound. 
Dr. Nichols or Northtleld, Vt., says: 
" 1 ffml the White Pine Compound to be very efficacious 
not only in coughs and other nulnionic affections but also 
lu affections ol the kidneys, debility ol the stomach and 
Other kindred orguu6,” 
Rev. J. K. Chase of Knmney, N. H., writes: 
“ 1 have foT years regarded your White Pine Compound 
as an Invaluable l emedy. 1 can truly say that I regard it 
as even more efficacious and valuable than ever. 1 have 
lust taken Uie Compound lor u cold, and It works charm- 
Hop, I*. U. Swectser of South Reading, writes; 
" Having long known something of tlio valuable medi¬ 
cinal properties •->! the White I’ 1 ii", I was prepared, on 
seelug un ad verUsewentof your While Pine Compound, to 
give the medicine a trial. It ha* been used by members 
ol my iiimily, for several years, for colds and coughs,atul 
In some wiser, of serious kidney difficulties, with excel¬ 
lent retails. Several of oar trleuds have also received 
much benefit irom the Compound. We Intend to keep It 
always on huud." 
llcv. 11 . D, Hodge, 
Of West Randolph, Vt., who is a practicing physician, as 
well as preacher, in a letter to Dr. P., dated May 21.1S63. 
suys“ I find It an excellent medicine in kidney disease.” 
From n Ronton Pastor* 
Boston, January Jti, i 860 . 
Rev. J. W. Poland. M. D.; 
Dear Sib Your White Pine Compound has been used 
In my own lawlly, and 1 know of other* who have used 
it, always with u good effect, and 1 lee] tally Instilled, 
and it Is with pleasure that l say that 1 regard It (unlike 
most preparations of the day.) i»* wholly divcrvtnt? of the 
entire confidence 01 the public. Not only do I consider 
It a safe, but ajj efficient remedy lor ail diseases of the 
throat. 
Answer in two weeks, 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker, 
BOTANICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 56 letters. 
My 23, 55, 28, 39, 9, 49, 82, 3, 52 is an early Epring 
flower. 
My 17, 31, 10, 50, 25, 54 ia a perennial of the order 
Asterworte. 
My 27,34,19.20, 35, 2, 24, 42. 7,29 is a native of Peru. 
My 33, 39, 52, 28, 44,29, 38, 37 denotes jealousy. 
My J, 12, 20, 27, 80 belongs to the Crowfoot family. 
My 23, 31, 29, 4, 39, 45, 22,13, 20 is an annual. 
My 23, 34,2, 82, 52, 22, 44, 14, 2!) is a kind or Pink. 
My 11,5, 64, 15,30, 20, 49, 29, 6, 22, 8 is a wild flower. 
My 40,10,16, 1, 33, 18, 15, 4, 19, 41, 22, 50, 40, 47 is a 
common weed. 
My 43, 43,51, 2», 23, 37 ia a species of Rose. 
My 53, 42, 30 is a tree. 
My 46, 23,19,25,20 is a perennial. 
My whole is a Proverb. 
Washington, Mich. Ella C. 
tST" Answer in two weeks. 
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY. 
Mrs. S. A. Allen ’h World’s 
Hair Restorer and Dress¬ 
ing invigorate, strengthen 
and lengthen the hatr. Th eg 
act directly upon the roots 
of the hair, supplying re¬ 
quired nourishment, and 
natural color and beauty 
returns . Grey hair disap¬ 
pears, bald spots are cov¬ 
ered, hair stops falling, and 
luxuriant growth is the re¬ 
sult. Ladies and Children 
will appreciate the delight¬ 
ful fragrance and rich, 
glossy appearance impart¬ 
ed to the hair, and no fear 
of soiling the skin, scalp, or 
most elegant head-dress. 
Mold by all I>ruggi*t*. 
Depot 198 & 200 Greenwich St. N. Y. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM. 
ALMOST A ROMANCE 
Qeitc an amusing incident occured yesterday 
morning at the market. Twelve years ago an 
honest and industrioue German left the father- 
land to try his luck in the United States. He 
lived in this country, went to work and wrote 
to his wife to join him with their three children. 
His wife got his letter and sailed for New York, 
where she arrived safely. She conid not find 
her husband, and gave him up for lost after a 
long and Iruitleas search. She worked her way 
through to Detroit, when, yesterday as she was 
selling grapes in the market^ a man stepped up 
and asked the price of them. The husband re¬ 
cognized in her his long lost wife When she saw 
who he was, the scene can be better imagined 
than described. The husband had joined the 
Union army and served during the war. He 
arrived here yesterday and went directly to the 
market, little expecting the happy meeting that 
was awaiting him.— Detroit Advertiser. 
O, gliniv raw* a rettib night, 
Aeldder thou wit eonsear, 
Fi bcae ate nolyel thelnrgag 
Whittn eih now thes’ar rownar nirg, 
Det phoes dan reafe gnirbemnene, 
Eht giifht fo tbylear enoseea. 
Ransomville, 1S64. n. 
OT* Answer In two weeke. 
For Moore’B Rural New-Yorker. 
CHARADES OF COUNTIES. 
Should you think favorably of this medicine, be 
cartful when purchasivy that it U (he WHITE 
PINE COMPOUND that is offend you, as ue 
know that other preparations ham ban palmed off 
for it by unprincipled dealers. 
A headland, and a month. 
An auimal, and a croesing. 
Anger, a vowel, and a metal. 
A month, and a vowel. 
A vehicle, and a measure. 
A color, and a relative. 
To insert, and a preposition 
Pleasant Valley, VPs. 
tar* Answer in two weeks. 
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND, 
Is manufactured at the Nkw England Botanic Depot, 
106 Hanover tit., Boston, 
GEORGE W. SWETT, M. I>., PROPRIETOR. 
Under the supervision of , 
REV.U.tW. I POLAND, HI. D. 
DR. SWETT will attend to the business department, to 
whom all orders should he addressed. 
nr*Sold by wholesale and retail dealers In medicine 
everywhere. 
BURNHAMS * VAN SOHAACK, Chicago. Ill. 
,luHN 1J. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio, 
SJWtoow General Aacnts for the IIVo. 
C. H. Knight, 
ANSWER TO ENIGMA8, Ac., IN No. 827 
As fast as the barriers of free trade with 
the South are removed, Phalon’s “Night- 
Blooming (Jereus” takes its legitimate place 
in the Southern, as it has long since done in 
the Northern market, as the purest, most en¬ 
during and richest perfume ever eliminated 
from the floral kingdom. Sold everywhere. 
/ tllEKOKEK MEDICINES.— Every reader of this 
U paper is requested to send their address to us for our 
82 page pamphlet, giving Interesting and valuable infor¬ 
mation to both Hexes, male and lemalc. We send It In a 
sealed envelope,free. Address 
DB. W. 1(. MKRWIN, ?7 Walker St.. New York. 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus: 
“ Alas and can it be, 
That this is all remains of thee ?” 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enis ma: 
Oh 1 what a tangled web we weave 
When first we practicelto deceive. 
* OF HI1KEI* -On receipt Of 50 cts, 
sure cure for toot-rot in *hctn. 
It, C. PARK, Catdsteo, N. Y. 
