O, tbink not lightly of the workings of one 
young heart! Approach the youDgcst soul 
reverently and with unshod feet, for the place 
whereon thou etandest is holy ground. 
Alice walked home slowly. She could enjoy 
the light and beauty now, aud nothing escaped 
her notice. Even the caterpillar which lay in 
her path like a coil of velvet, received her sym¬ 
pathy, and for Its sake eb« wished for warmer 
breezes. She sang too —rang eoftly, and the 
praises sung upon the hills of earth, mingled 
with those of angels before the throne. She 
entered the house with a face a little pale per¬ 
haps, bnt smiling. “It BeemB to me you have 
wasted a good deal of time,” raid her mother, 
reprovingly. There was a thrill of pain, ft sense 
of injustice to herself, and she felt a hasty an¬ 
swer rising to her lips — hut, her mother did not 
know, how should she? and there was another 
victory. Bitting down she closed her book, and 
commenced her work. Her father coining in, 
said, coldly, “ Well, Alice, it is time you had 
decided in someway.’’ She choked, but man¬ 
aged to say clearly, “I have deelded to runain 
at home.” 
“ That settles all questions,” was the reply. 
“I am very well, and am prospered. The 
world i3 moving, part in the right and part in 
the wrong direction,” he said, half abstractedly. 
“I find it difficult sometimes to prevent myself 
being carried down the wrong current. What 
have you to tell me of Nature ? I am afraid you 
find little time to act as her priestess now.” 
“ I do not find much, but I value such hours 
more, and com' with a better heart, perhaps, 
than I should if 1 could come when I chose.” 
“ Your heart is right, I know. I wouldn’t 
wonder if, by and by, you will be able to live as 
thegodsdo. You know Tiioreau says that ‘nec¬ 
tar and ambrosia are only the fine flavor of every 
earthly fruit which our coarse palates fail to 
perceive, just as we dwell iu the heaven of the 
god# without knowing it. 1 I can half imagine 
that the heaven has become visible to you.” 
“No, I should be a goddcsB then,” she said, 
playfully, “ and great, must be the victories of 
him who would undergo apothesse6.” 
“If you have not overcome, who has? I wish 
you would teach me the way, and help me up to 
you!” 
“Nay,” she-said, earnestly; “you have over¬ 
come. men; who can be greater among the 
god6! ” 
Unbooked at her eagerly, while the hot blood 
welled into her face as elie thought bow she had 
spoken. He repeated softly, “ Who shall ascend 
into the hill of the Loud ? or who shall stand in 
his holy place ? He that hath clean hands and a 
pure heart?”—then said, gravely and earnestly, 
“ You can help me as no one else can. I need 
you !” 
Did she not know it ? Did she not need him ? 
Aud is it a small thing wheu two souls meeting 
the conflict of life cau look out at each other and 
say, “I need you?” 
Goo only knows how her heart echoed the 
words as she sat there, all color stricken from 
her face, while she looked into the future aud 
saw the path she must tread without him stretch¬ 
ing away like a desert—while green pastures and 
still waters lay where he would lead. 
He held out his hand and said, “ Come! ” and 
involuntarily ehc placed her hand in his. It was 
hut a moment, and she hastily withdrew it “ 1 
cannot,” she cried, while a look, almost of de¬ 
spair, settled upon her luce. Ho saw the strug¬ 
gle, and his great heart bled for her, while an 
iron hand seemed grasping it as he thought of 
himself. 1 They sat still and powerless for a time; 
then he said, 
“1 know you think you are doing right, and 
God forbid that I should ask you to do other¬ 
wise— hut think once more. Think how we can 
help each other in the work given us to do.” 
“0, no; your work should be mine. I, with 
my cares, would be but a burden and hindrance 
to you. My work is here; yours out in the 
world. God has given them to us; we must 
not falter. Hut the time is short; and, thank 
God, love is eternal! ” — UDd the tears streamed 
from her eyes as the looked up at him. 
“ Amen! ” came from his rigid lips. 
They sat silcut, each trying to gain self-con¬ 
trol. He saw she was right—saw tha*. her work 
was there, and he had no right to give up his of 
preaching CHRIST. God accepted and remem¬ 
bered the sacrifice. 
He finally arose, while she stood beside him, 
pale and trembling. “ God bless you,” he said; 
“ the memory of this hour will help and 
strengthen me. Work must not be carelessly 
done, for which so much has been sacrificed. 
You will write to me, you will lei me come to 
yon, and you will come to me whenever I can 
help or comfort you? ” He held out his hand. 
She gave hers, aud they met in a warm, 
firm clasp. 
That night Alice knelt alone, weak and help¬ 
less, while the waves and the billows went over 
her; but, even then, for her was the promise 
and fulfillment, “When thou passest through 
the waters, I will be with thee; «nd through the 
rivers, they shall not overflow thee.” 
ance. Alice looked away to the clear, calm, 
infinite space. She had been to the banks of 
the river with one; and she saw her own life, 
stretching od, on, into eternity, while the dark 
river seemed hut a shining thread in her way. 
The evening after the funeral, Mr. Herbert 
called to say good bye. Alice and her lather were 
alone in the still twilight—the old man sitting 
close beside her, with his mournful, questioning 
face. There was little said, but once Mr. Her¬ 
bert looked around the lonely room, and then 
to Alice with a pleading look. She glanced at 
her father and back to him with an expression 
he could not misunderstand. He bowed his 
head silently, and again Alice was alone. 
The Autumn of Alice I.ansino’s life had 
come. There was no shouting of the harvest 
home, no siDglng, joyous festive days, but there 
were peaceful ingatherings, full and rich,—there 
■were precious stores that would nourish her and 
others here, and in the hereafter. 
If ever a Wlnler comes to such a life, there 
will be in it enly gentleness and purily- a white¬ 
ness and transparency over the seeming barren¬ 
ness which hides germs of a stronger, richer, 
more glorious growth. 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
FRIENDSHIP. 
OlERICAN TEA COMPANY 
O sacred friendship! 'tis to thee we owe 
The purest Joy that life can e’er bestow; 
When the tired heart with grief Is sore oppressed, 
And longs to fed from wearying pains at rest, 
Iiow sweet to lay the head and find repose, 
While friendship’* car list* to onr tale of woes; 
And soothing 'tie, that some can sympathize, 
With all those pcity ill# which often rise. 
Ye#, pen and tongne refuse both to express 
The Joy that friendship give*, it# power to bless; 
A brighter sunlight in our homes of Joy, 
A light that sorrow’# night cannot destroy. 
Elk horn, Wi#. B. c. n 
Have selected the following kinds from their Stock, 
which they recommend to meet the wants of Clubs.— 
They are sold at Cargo Price*, the same as the Company 
sell them in New York, as the list of prices will show. 
All goods sold are wat ranted to give satisfaction. 
PRICE LIST. 
OOLONG, SO*.,90c., best *1 V lb. 
MIXED, 80c., 90c., best *1 V ft. 
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, *1,best *1,20 V ft. 
GREEN TEAS, fl.bost *1,25 ¥ lt>. 
YOUNG HYSON, *1,1# best *1,25 V lb. 
UNCOLORKD JAPAN, best *1,25 T lb. 
IMPERIAL, *1, best *1,25 V lb. 
These Teas are chosen for their intrinsic worth, keep¬ 
ing In mind health, economy, and a high degTee of pleas¬ 
ure In drinking them, 
Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily. 
GROUND COFFEE, 20c„ 25c., Sfc., ate., best 40c.,* ft. 
Hotels, Baloons, Boarding-house keepers and Families 
who use large quantities ot Cotlee, can economize In 
that article by using our 
FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE, 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
THREE SEASONS 
nsr alice r.A.\six(,’s life 
Alice Lansing was idle,—so her mother said. 
There was a bosket of work by her side, with 
the needle ready placed in a hem, while a book, 
held open by the scissors, lay Iu the chair before 
her; but her eye# were turned out of doors, 
though it was a question whether or not she 
saw anything there. Her face was flushed with 
the close air of the room, and the vexed mind 
within, as she questioned — questioned, — as 
some girls of sixteen will. By-and-by the 
shadow of a frown passed away from her face, 
as her attention wa# arrested by a spot of pure 
snow banking brightly the circle of faded grass 
around the trunk of the locust tree, and con¬ 
trasting with the rich, mo#sy bark. It looked 
so glad, so peaceful, that, unconsciously, it 
calmed her; and shelether eyes rest there, until, 
unfortunately, she. became conscious that a rose 
bn6h bristling with thorn# wo# thrusting itself 
between her and thesnow. In her state of mind, 
the sight hurt her worse than the touch would 
have done; and dropping her thimble, she rose 
ha#tily, and throwing a fliawl around her shoul¬ 
ders, went out into the air. 
She passed through the open gate into the 
field, walking rapidly and without purpose, 
making a devious path in the thin crust of snow, 
hardly thinking, hut with a vague wish to escape 
from something—from herself, perhaps. The 
air and exercise cooled her brain and stilled the 
tumult a little, and soon she began to walk more 
slowly and think more connectedly. “It’s of 
no nsc,” she thought; “ I must give up one or 
the other. All my studying at home doesn’t 
amount to anything; It only hurries me. I 
neither study nor work properly, and I feel aB 
though everything I attempted was only half 
done. It frets mother; she is tired of seeing go 
many books around, and it is impossible to have 
any order about things, so that I am sure of 
there 1# com- 
i Eight, years passed. Summer had come with 
all its fullness of life and beauty. The whispered 
: promises of spring had proved the “yea” and 
“ amen” of a Divine will. Not a bud or leaf was 
i forgotten on the brown old trees; their green 
luxuriance wu» but a fuller promise of ft harvest 
time. The red seed# had dropped to the earth, 
; and were springing up, stem and leaf and bud 
t answering that old, old questiou, “ If a man die 
6hall he live again ?” The butterfly flashed over 
i the spot where the worm had lain, bright re¬ 
minder to us of the “Iutitiite Patience” that 
yearns to crown with “uuknowu glory” the 
coarser form# of a partial growth. And the 
summer of Alice Lansing’s life had come. It 
waa not the summer she bad once pictured — 
gorgeou#, tropical—hut ’twa# none the less lux¬ 
uriant. There were no deep colorings and heavy 
perfumes —no tangled, creeping outgrowths; 
there were no fierce heats and poisonous mias¬ 
mas— bnt, always a strong, upward growth, 
everywhere, a pure, rich coloring, a quickening 
breath; there were warm, south winds, and 
cool, twilight hours, and dews like the dews of 
Hermon, There was a concentrated life and 
richness imparting itself to others, quietly but 
freely. Because ehc had followed the law of love 
and obedience, Christ bad revealed to her the 
fullness there l# in common things. He had 
shown her how the multitude might be fed with 
five loaves and two fishes. Because the com¬ 
monest duties of every day were done to His 
glory, they yielded to her a wealth of peace and 
wisdom. In her attitude ns a little child,'she 
was enabled, out of the dross of error she found 
iu books and men, to select, almost Intuitively, 
the precious grains of truth. She found every¬ 
where the manifestations of Him who is the 
Truth. She Lad learned that Hie present was 
licrs, and making each minute of her life the 
noblest possible, Bhe made each minute yield to 
her its richness. 
But she was still in the flesh, and there were 
sins and sufferings. There were wakeful nights, 
aud weary days, w hen the old longings and hopes 
took possession of her heart. There wore morn¬ 
ings when life seemed a heavy burden, to be 
taken up again after the sweet similitude of 
death. Her mother was an invalid requiring 
almost constant care. Her father waa infirm, 
aud it was seldom she could obtain a coveted 
hour to spend in reading or indulging her own 
tastes. Nature was, as ever, to her, a comforter 
and guide. It had become a gospel now; glad 
tidings of great, joy she read in all her manifes¬ 
tations. She verified the declaration, —“ If any 
man will do nis will, he shall know of the doc¬ 
trine,” and not only the word of revelation 
shone day by day in a clearer light, bnt the wri¬ 
ting of Nature's hook conveyed to her a deeper 
meaning than to those whose hands were less 
dean, and whose hearts were less pure. 
Alice escaped from the house one glad morn¬ 
ing, when the whole eurth seemed jubilant. 
Thu air quivered with the song of birds. The 
wiuds were odor-laden and warm as though they 
had blown over suuny 6cas. In her heart was 
a fullness of joy. She felt God loved her more 
to day —Just as a mother, loving always, some¬ 
times clasps her child with a quick, eager em¬ 
brace. She followed her favorite path, and sat 
down upon the mossy log, scarcely thinking— 
only living and enjoying. Nature came close to 
her that day, baptising with the baptism of 
peace. Awaking from her trance at last, she 
began to sketch, with delicate tracery, the forms 
of leaves and flowers that grew about her. “ And 
so you must carry nature within doors?” said 
a voice close beside her. 
She started and looked up—up into dark eyes 
and a manly face; then hastlily arose, dropping 
pencil aud paper, and extending her hand with 
a deep flush on her face, and an earnest look of 
welcome iu her eyes. 
“ I did not know you were in town, Mr. Rer- 
rert.” 
“ I was not three hours ago. I came from the 
depot to your house, and they told me the 
direction you had taken. I knew where to And 
you.” 
“I am glad you did. Now let’s hasten baok 
that I may show you how much I am given to 
hospitality.” 
“ I have had abundant demonstration of that 
before. Let us sit down here. Aud now, how 
do you do ? Y r ou are tired, are you not? ” 
“Jio, far from it. 1 have been resting this 
hour, aud this unexpected pleasure banishes the 
last remains of fatigue.” 
“ I went in to see your mother before I came 
hero. She is no better ? ” 
“ Oh, I am glad you went In. It did her good, 
I know. No, she is no better—but now tell me 
how you do, and what news you bring me from 
the world —the brave, gay world.” 
Importance of Punctuation.— Wanted — A 
young man to take charge of a pair of horses of 
a religious turn of mind. A school committee 
man writes:—We have a 6chool-house large 
enough to accommodate four hundred pupils 
four stories high. 
A newspaper says:—A child was run over by 
a wagon three years old and cross-eyed with 
pantalets on which never spoke afterwards. 
I’akasol— A protection against the Eun, used 
by ladles made of cotton and whalebone. 
Straps—A rticles worn under the hoots of 
gentlemen made of calf skin. 
An exchange, describing a celebration, says: 
The ptocession was very fine and nearly two 
miles in length as was also the prayer of Dr. 
Perry the chaplain. 
which we »el! nt the lew price of SOc. per pound, and 
wnrrant to give perfect satisfaction. 
Consumers enn save from 5Cc. to *1 per pound by pur¬ 
chasing their Teas of the 
Great American Tea Company 
No#. 81 and 83 Vkbicy St., corner Church street. 
No. 610 Bboadwa v, corner Sleeker street. 
No. 508 Eionra Av*., near Thirty-seventh street. 
No. 205 Fulton St., Brooklyn, comer Concord street. 
L'OIIXTKY CLUB8, Hand and Wagon Peddlers, 
and small stores (of which class we arc supplying many 
thousands, all of which arc doing well,) can have their 
orders promptly and fnithfully filled; aud In case of 
clubs, can have each party's name marked on their pack¬ 
ages ns directed, by sending their orders to Nos. 81 and 
83 Vesey street. 
Our friends ore getting up Clubs in most town# through¬ 
out the country, and for which wo feel very grateful. 
Rome of onr Clubs send orders weekly, some not 
so oflen. while others keep a standing order to be 
supplied with » given quantity each week, or at stated 
periods. Atid In all cases (where a sufficient time has 
elapsed) Clubs have repeated their orders. 
Parties sending Club or other orders for less than thirty 
dollars had better send Post office Draits or money with 
their orders, to save the expense of collections by ex¬ 
press; but larger orders we will forward by express, to 
collect on delivery. 
We return thanks to parties who have taken an Inter¬ 
est U) getting up clubs. 
Bereottcr we will send a complimentary package to 
the party getting up the club ! Our profits are small,but 
we will be as liberal as we can afford. 
CLUBS.—The manner of getting up clubs Is shown by 
the following one: 
lONTA, MteiUGAN. April 9th, 1866. 
Gn»aT Amibicav Tea Compant, Nsw Yoke: 
The Tea forwarded to me for the club at this place, ac¬ 
cording t" my direction*, was received in good condi¬ 
tion. and was generally #*tHtm tory. Mr 8. Merritt said 
Ills Tea wo* “Tip-lop, and waa deemed by him as good 
as he ever used. I here forward to you another list of 
name-, which vou will please nil out, mark, and forward 
as before. 1 who forward a omf\ of an amount equal to 
the amount of the bill. I received a Jew day* *cu your 
letter, giving the lniormaUeii of your fresh supplies,and 
ol your Intention of herentter lorwardlng a complimen¬ 
tary package to the getter up of the club, which i# quite 
gratifying. 
1 One ft. Green Imp, Ten (best,) Jonathan KlUmn *1,25 
1 do Young Hyton (best,) A. Clark.125 
2 Two ft*. -lapati iNst.) Henry H(Ibbel, *1.25.2,50 
4 Four lt>». Youug Hybou (.bent,) 8. Fpauldiug, *1225 5,00 
4 do do do C. Merryfli'ld, no 5 00 
2 Two the. do do C. Conkrlte. *1,00. 2,00 
4 Four fts. Green tmp Tea, Wm. Brooks, *1.25.5,00 
4 do Voune Hyson. Clark Preston, do .5,00 
l One ft. Uncolored .Japan;* 1 ,00 I 
I do Green Imp. Tea, l# («p n | Conner 3 55 
i do Young It ison. l I cornier... Aflb 
“ Pray, Rir,” said a Judge angrily, to a blunt 
old Quaker, from whom no direct answer could 
be obtained, “Do you know what we sit here 
for?” “Yes, verily, I do,” said the Quaker; 
“ three of you for four dollars each day, and tbe 
hit one in the middle for four thousand a year.” 
Fob Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis* Asthma, and 
Consumption, Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant is the 
well-known standard remedy, j^t all times certain 
and reliable. It needs only a trial to prove Sts 
efficacy. Sold everywhere. [848-2t 
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
TUB LA ROUST CIRCULATING 
AGRICULTURAL, UTEKA11Y A\D FAHJii .NEWSPAPER, 
IS KP8L1SHKD XVKRV SATttltDAT 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N, Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Court House,, Bulislo St. 
TKIIMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Thro* JioUnru a Tear — To Clubs and Agent# as 
follow#:—Five copies one your, for *14 j Seven, and onr 
fn-.e to Club Agent, for *19; Ten. and one free, lor *23, 
and any greater number at the same rale — only *250 per 
copy. Club paper# directed to Individuals amt #cnt to as 
many dlAcrent Po«t-otllco.( a* desired. As we pre-pay 
American postage on c«ple» sent abroad. *2.10 I# the 
lowest Club rate for Canada, and *3di0 to Europe. The 
best way to remit la by Draft on New York, (less cost ol 
exchange,) — and all draft# made payable to the order ol 
the Publisher, slay kx maii.ki> at his risk. 
fW~ The above Term# and Kates must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to HO long Hi published. Those who reu.lt less than 
specified price for a club or single copy, will be credited 
only as per rules. Pontons sending less than full price tor 
this volume will find when their subscription# expire by 
referring to figures on uddreae label—the figure# Indica¬ 
ting the No. of paper to which they have paid being given 
bavin# fifteen minutes to myself; 
pany or some unexpected work to do. I won¬ 
der why it is #o ! Nellie Hale has all the 
time and money she wauls, but she wont go to 
school, or read anything but novels when she 
is at home. If our folks could only get along 
two or three years longer, then I could help 
myself, and them, too, perhaps. They must! 1 
can’t give it up! If I do, everything will be 
lost. But,” and the walked more slowly, “in 
three years, father and mother may both die. 
Mother is never wel), and father’s hair is almost 
white. They have worked st> hard, and if I go 
to school they must work harder. 1 can't go.” 
Then there arose before her the course of 
6tudy marked «nt before her,—the new fields of 
thought and knowledge lying before her—the 
lust examination when teachers and friends 
smiled approbation, and Ihc committee shower¬ 
ed encomiums upon her; and her heart beat 
fast as she remembered the applause that fol¬ 
lowed the reading of her essay, and—perhaps— 
the respect and admiration spoken by two dark 
eyes as she looked up Into a manly lace. The 
future was before her —could she but think of 
the place that might be hers iu the world, of the 
good Bhe might do with education and position. 
“ But,” she thought on, “I shall do no good 
then, if I stifle my convictions of duty now; 
and the highest honor cannot be given by the 
world. What shall I do?” and she looked up 
as though out of the silence she would be 
answered. 
God never leaves ns quite alone when we are 
seeking for the right path, and to-day He made 
tbe bills aud woods messengers to Ai.tce Lan¬ 
sing. Her eye caught the pale blue of the far 
off woods — the deep, strong purple of the near¬ 
er ones — and, just beyond, the hill over which 
the shadow of a cloud was passiug, the rich 
brown of the old, old trees she loved. The yel¬ 
low willows by the brook Eecmed to hold sum¬ 
mer in their grasp. How warm the red berries 
J. Stevenson. 5,75 
4 Four fts. Gunpowder, J. Stewart. 5, 
1 One ft. Young Hyson, best, Mm. Shumway.1, 
8 Eight fts. do do M. I leaser.10, 
8 do do do Kev. A. Cornell.10, 
Total.’.*73, 
Add 4 ft#. Guupowdcr Teu, beat, Miss Henderson.. 5, 
Total.*78, 
P. S.—Look out for another list after a while. 
Yours respectfully, 
EIUSTUS YEOMAN. 
IS THE 8TAXDARD REMEDY FOR 
ASTHMA, 
BRONCHITIS, 
WHOOPING COUGH, 
COUGHS AND COLDS 
CONSUMPTION, 
FLEURISY, 
‘CROUP, 
HOARSENESS, 
All day the glory of the autumn had been 
vailed with clouds and mist Now and then the 
wind sobbed among the branches, but tbe leaves 
iu the hollows were still — ftnd all day the rain 
had dropped monotonously against the wiudows, 
running down the panes little globe# of light. 
Alice sat watching them, not thinking of them, 
while she. listened to the short, quick breath of 
the dying one. The old man sat by the bedside, 
looking at the sunken face with the half won¬ 
dering glanee of a child, then up to Alice with 
an appealing, questioning gaze; while some¬ 
times, as the confused thoughts shaped them¬ 
selves in his poor brait), and he knew he was to 
be left alone, the tears ran down his withered 
cheeks—and he took the poor, pale hand in his, 
shaking bis head mournfully. 
To Alice the sense of loss had not yet come. 
Ou her mother, she knew, eternal happiness was 
about to dawu. For herself there was to be one 
less care, one less comfort on earth— one more 
treasure in heaven. It was not strange that her 
life, so closely connected with the one almost 
extinct-, passed iu review before her. To her it 
was a straight and quiet way 6he had trod, — to 
the angels it was a glorious, triumphal march. 
“Alice,” her mother spoke — ” Alice, yon 
have been a. good child. I see it all now. God 
has blessed you and healways will. Good-bye." 
Tbe old man, seeing her lips move, stood close 
beside her. Alice was forgotten again. The 
dying one clasped the hand of him, her lest 
beloved through all the weary years of her life, 
smiled aud died. The old light flashed into the 
dim eyes, and lifiing his hands he said solemnly, 
“Blessed are the dead who die iu the Lord.” 
For the first time, a feeling of pain and deso¬ 
lation came to Alice. As she turned sadly, Mr. 
Herbert entered the room, aud after the first 
clasp of sympathy, knelt—while his words of 
praise and thanksgiving brought peace to her. 
As they arose, tbe snu burst through tbe cloud, 
flooding the room with light, and bathing the 
luce of* the dead with an almost celestial radi- 
OOD <fc MANN STEAM ENGINE 
C O Ivl A.3ST ’ S 
AND ALL 
PULM0NAEY COMPLAINTS 
RECENT COUGHS AND COLDS. Plenritic Pa’ns 
quickly and effectually cored by Us diaphoretic, sooth- 
1ns and expectorant power. 
ASTnMA It always euro*. It overcomes the tpas- 
modlc coi.traction or the air vessels, and hv producing 
free expectoration, at once removes all difficulty ol the 
brealhing. 
BRONCHITIS readily yield# to the Expectorant. It 
subdues the lntlamniMioD which extends through the 
wind tubes.promote# free expectoration,andS’lppressc* 
at once the Cough and pain. 
CONSUMPTION.—For this Insidious and fatal disease 
no remedy ha# ever been found so effectual. It subdues 
the inflammation, suppresses the cough and pain, and re¬ 
lieves the difficulty of breathing, and by causing an easy 
expectoration, all irritating ambobstruetlng matters are 
removed from the lung*. 
WHOOPING COUGH 1# promptly relieved by this Ex- 
E ectorant. It shortens the duration ol ilie disease oi.e- 
alf, and greatly mitigates the suffering of the patient. 
In all Pulmonary Complaint#, In Croup, Pleurisy. *c 
it will be louud to be prompt, tale, pleasant, and reli¬ 
able. 
,'j 0 :> ltHauiiCff tit. 
Tbe Expectorant and all Dr. D. JAYNE & SON’S Fam- 
fly Medicines are sold in Rochester by Messrs. Lank * 
Paine and Post & Bnurr, and by Druggists and Deal¬ 
ers everywhere. 849 - 8 t 
C HALLENGE WASHING MACHINE. 
WA ftltANTED TO 
WASH EASIER, QUICKER AND BETTER, 
and WITH trees wear to ihe clothes than any other ms 
chine or proce a. Warranted to wash 
Six Shirt# In Seven Minute#, Four Sheet* In Four 
Minuter, 
And other clothes In proportion. Weighs but 30 fts. 
Costs but *7 to *0, Sample machines sent on receipt ol 
price, and mouey refunded if they fail to give 
ENTIRE SATISFACTION. 
Six machines sent to one address for ;he price of five. 
C'HALl.KN(iK WkI.SUKH AND MaXOIK iT I BOX 1X0 Ma- 
cnivv In one- A PcrJ'rrt W’rlii(ier— Self-adjusting. mal¬ 
leable Iron frame, white roll , und a /Ye ret Ironing 
Mn rune lor ironing without- boat and a# quickly as the 
article# would be run tlircueh a wringer. 
S2T Aocntk WAN-run even where. Rend, Inelortng 
stamp, for Circular riving ’.000 reference# und full de¬ 
scription. ■ S. W. PALMER * CO., Antin' u, N I • 
SETS UP ITS OWN WORK. KNITS ALL 
sizes, widens aud narrows, knits the heel lulu tne stock¬ 
ing:, aud i)arrows oil' the toe complete: Klilts the Single, 
Double, Ribbed aud Fancy Flat wetw, producing all va¬ 
rieties of Knit Good*, from an infant's blocking, mitten 
or glove, to a lady's *hawl or hood. No oilier machine 
in the world can uo any one ol these thing*. 
Z&~yui particular*, *ec tills pupet 01 March 3d and 
10th, pages 75 and 83. or, lor riron)are, addres-. inclosing 
Stamp. Ltnub Knitting-Machine .'Huuufuctnring 
Co., RochfBtVt’i N■ * • 815-If. 
