STAMMERING 
a skillful physician, whose interest in her. I 
knew, would’only be second to mine. Ail this 
on one side. 
On the 6ther, the stern fact that I did not love 
Dr. Grant, tbe bolv and ever present memory 
that I had promised to belong to Robert Eden 
forever. Could I break That vow ? Would he 
forgive if, even for his child’s sake. I suffered 
any other man to press the lips on which his dy¬ 
ing kiss still lingered ? 
Then I thought further. Filled as my heart 
was with fond memories of the dead, thrilling to 
that remembered love as it never would to the 
strongest utterance of any man’s passion, should 
1 rot be wronging Dr. Grant's noble nature un- 
pardonablv, if I gave him a hand which held no 
ness was best in such matter?, as in all others. 
We conld not be married just yet. His salary 
was small, and he must Bave enough to begin 
houee-ke'-plng in a quiet way. In the meantime 
he would want, of course, to be with me as much 
«possible, and bo it was well our relation should 
be understood, and then there would be no room 
forgosflip, 
GOING UP AND COMING DOWN 
This is a simple song, ’tin true, 
Ami song" like these are never nice; 
And yet wc’U try and scatter through 
A pinch or two of good advice. 
Then listen, pompous friend, and learn 
Never to boast of much renown; 
For Fortune’s wheel 1 b od the torn. 
And some go op and some come down. 
We know a vast amount of stock* 
A vast amount of pride insure*; 
But fate has picked so many looks. 
We wouldn’t like to warrant yours. 
Remember, then, and never spurn 
The one whose band is hard and brown ; 
For he is likely to go up, 
And you are likely to come down. 
Another thing yon will agTec. 
(Tbe truth may be as well confessed,) 
That “Codfish Aristocracy” 
Is but a scaly thing at beet. 
And though the fishes large and strong 
May sack the Hide ones to drown, 
Yet fishes ail both great and small, 
Are going up and coming down. 
Our lives are fall of chance and change, 
And chance, you know, is never sure; 
And’t were & doctrine new and strange 
That places high are most secure. 
And though tbe fickle god may-smile, 
And wield the sceptre and the crown, 
"Tie only for a little while; 
The 11 goes up and A comes down. 
This world for yon and me, my friend. 
Hath something more than pounde and pence 
Then let me humbly recommend 
A little om of common-sense; 
Thus lay all prtde of place aside 
And have a care on whom yon frown, 
For fear you'lleee him going up, 
When you are only coming down. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
ACROSTICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 15 letters. 
My 1, 13, 9 is what we should not do. 
My 2,10, 4 is myself. 
My 3,14,13,1 is a protection. 
My 4, 5,11 we do not wish, to lose. 
My 5,9,15 I? what wc like to hear. 
My C>, 3, 9, JO is often need. 
My 7,15, 4 is what brightens. 
My 8, 7,12 causes much sorrow. 
My 0,3,14 has many descendants. 
My 10, 4, 8. 3,11 we cannot live without. 
My 11, 9,1 many are fond of. 
My 12, 2, 8,14 is what all want. 
My 18.3, 4 Is not commendable. 
My 14, 3,13,1 is what all should shun. 
My 15, 7,10 is pleasant to behold. 
My whole is a command binding upon all. 
Hemlock Lake, N. Y. 
Answer in two weekB. 
That New Year, however, tbe firm he worked 
for raised hi* salary, so that he saved tbe money 
we needed sooner than we bad any hope, and wc 
were married the next summer, a year after £ir 
betrothal. Then Robert took me home. We 
had three rooms—a chamber, a kitchen, a little 
parlor. We thought of a spare bed-room at 
first, but I had no friends who were likely to 
corne and see ns, neither had Robert, so wc 
«aved t hat expense. What a bright, cheery home 
wc bad! How much pride and pleasure, we took 
In everv'Uttle convenience and adornment I W o 
thought we were just as happy as we could be; 
but when another year went by, and with the 
June roscea baby girl to look up^to us with her 
shy Bwcet ey *"*. 
found that we could be happier still. 
Have selected the following kinds from their Stock, 
which they recommend to meet the wants of Clubs.— 
Th -y are sold at Cargo Prices, the same as the Company 
sell tuem In New York, a* the list of prices will show. 
All goods sold are warranted to give satisfaction. 
heart— vowed a fealty which was only lip deep ? 
At last, just in the gf«y dawning, I made up my 
mind that I would be faithful and true at any 
coot, and trUEt all to God, even Rosemary. I 
would not sin against my womanhood by pur¬ 
chasing comforts for her, at the price of mv 
fidelity to a vow I hud plighted to her father, I 
knew that I bad decided rightly by the great 
peace which flowed into my heart. I lay down 
on the bed with my little girl still in my arms, 
and I scorned to feel—was it all fancy ?—the 
presence of one 1 could not see, to hear a well 
known, wclMoted voice murmur: 
“ Through life and through death, my beloved, 
thou hast been faitbfal." 
Thenl slept tins long, deep sleep of exhaustion, 
and wheu 1 awoke Rosemary -was watching me, 
with her great wide open eyes, and it was almost 
time for Dr. Grant to come. 
I showed him honestly all my heart, and when 
he understood fully that I never could bave 
given him such love as he craved, he told me I 
did right-that any other course would have 
done Injustice to myself, to him, and to the 
dead. But if 1 could not be bU wife, he said I 
must be to him us hie sister—l muBt suffer him 
to provide for all my necessities, for he should 
not let me sew any more unlil—he stopped an 
instant and then finis hed Bis sentence—until the 
little girl I® better. 
Rut, In spite of his attempt to spare my feel- 
lags, it struck iu a moment to my heart that he 
felt convinced she would never beany better in 
this world. With that thought all my independ¬ 
ence, all my sensitive pride was silenced. 1 felt 
as willing to accept the help he offered as 1 was 
grateful for his kindness 
■fie, full of strange hahv wisdom, we 
.HP m p_ x I wanted 
to^call' the little thing Rosa, because she came 
when roses came, and Robert wanted to call her 
Mary, because that was my name; so we com¬ 
promised and called her Rosemary. 
1 think yon never saw just such a baby — 
never surefv, unless you have had a first baby 
vour own.’ She was such a round, rosy, lat, 
dimpled, loving, sunny, bird-like little creature, 
with wise, still ways, too, that kept yon wonder-; 
ing how the world looked to her, and what she 
was thinking about. She was a perpetual nov¬ 
elty and entertainment to ns. We never tired 
speculating about her. And so ten months went 
by ns most happily, until it was the March after 
little'Rosemary came. 
Then Robert took ft sudden, violent cold. It 
came on to rain one day while he was at the 
ftorc lie had to go out to attend to business, 
mid having no overshoe* or umbrella, wentcare- 
li-sslv without them, and came home to me at 
night so hoarse be conld hardly speak. It was 
his last day’s work. 
Let me hurry over these few terrible weeks of 
suffering and suspense through which I nurBCd 
him. lie died in the last of April. Before he 
went away from us little Rosemary had learned 
to say “papa.” I can never forget the way his 
face kindled with a life like brightness which 
m?ide me almost hope to hold him back a little 
longer from deat-h. He reached out his arms, 
those thill, weak -arms, and I laid the child in 
them. 
“God bless you,” he said, “my darling, my 
little darling! God bless you and keep you from 
evil.” 
Then he began to cough, and I took her away, 
and tied her into her tiny roclclng-cha/ir, where 
ebe bad learned tooit patiently hour after hour, 
never troubling any one. When the coughing 
spell was over he eloshd bis eyes, and I heard 
him say in a low voice; 
“The ungols do always behold the faoc of 
their father; ” and'i knew he was thinking of 
his little one, and what her lot would he when 
he was gone. 
Just at the last he turned his eyes to me, and 
said in weak, faint tones: 
“Y<m have been > my trae wife, Mary. Yon 
Lave walked with me-down to (he very brink of 
the river. You must go back alone.” 
With those words he made a sign for me to kiss 
him, and handing dO*n J preyed my lips to 
his, that even then quivered beneath my touch, 
and faintly returned my pressure. When I lifted 
up my bead he was dead. 
i had bean alone a mouth before I had courage 
to look about one, or think at all what I wa6 
going to do. The linn hud been very kind. 
They continued Robert’* pay through his sick¬ 
ness, and for two ruouthR afterward, making up 
the half year. 0)f course that was all I could 
have expected of them, and more —I must 
take care of m.yscdf and my little girl, Robert 
had left a little money, but that I did not. mean 
to touch. 
Addie 
For Moore’s RuralJNew-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 12 letters. 
My 2, 3, 5.11 is a body of water. 
My 4, 2,11,12,5 Is found in most stores. 
My 1,12,11. 3,10 is an article of food. 
My 1,11,10 is a boy’s nick-name. 
My 9, 8,9, <5, 8, 4. 5,11,6, Ib a town in Massachusetts. 
My 4, 7.4, 2, 6 la a mineral. 
My whole is the name of an Indian Chief. 
Monroeville, Ohio.. b. w. b. 
Answer in two weeks. 
GROUND COFFEE, 20c., 25c., 80c., 35c., beat 40c., ¥ tt. 
Hotels, Saloons, Boardlng-honse keepers and Families 
who oae large quantities of Coffee, can economize la 
that article by using our 
FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE, 
which we sell at the low price ot SOc. per pound, and 
warrant to give perfect satisfaction. 
Consumers can save from SOc. to *1 per pound by pur. 
chasing the.tr Teas of the 
Great American Tea Company 
Kps. 31 and 38 Vbbbt St., corner Church street. 
No. W0 BeoadwaT, corner Bleeker street. 
No. 503 Eighth Avk., near Thirty-seventh street. 
No. 205 Fulton 6t., Brookltn. corner Concord street. 
COUNTRY CLUBS. Hand and Wagon Peddlers, 
and small stores (of which class we are supplying many 
thousands, all of which are doing well.) can have their 
order* promptly and faithfully filled; and In case ol 
cluhs, can have each party’s name marked on their pack¬ 
ages as directed, by sending their orders to No*. 81 and 
83 Vesey street. 
qqj friends ore getting np Clnbs in most towns through¬ 
out tbe country, and for which we feet very grateful. 
Some of our Clohs send orders weekly, some not 
so often, while other* keep n standing order to he 
supplied with a given quantity each week, or at stated 
periods. And In aU case* (where a snfllclcnt time has 
elapsed) Clnb* hare repeated their order*. 
Parties eendlfig Club or other orders for less than thirty 
dollar* had be-tter send PosVoffice Drafts or money with 
their order*, ta save tbe expense of collections by ex¬ 
press ; hut larger orders w e will forward by expreeB, to 
collect on delivery. 
We return thanks to parties who have taken an inter¬ 
est In getting up clnbs. 
Bcrcalter we will send a complimentary package to 
the party getting np the club J Our profits are small, but 
we will be as liberal us we can afford. 
We append tbe fourth order from our Washington 
Treasury Department Club: 
Treasury Dkpastwent AcuitorS Office, > 
Washington, D. C , April, I860. S 
Great American Tka Company: 
I send you tbe following Club Order: 
3 its. Japan, K fi Keuuy.at 91 . 3 B. $3,75 
2 do. English Breakfast. W A Gray, at $L20.2,40 
2 do. Jupau, do. at $1,23.. 2,50 
2 do, no. C B Parklu»n, at *1,25. 2,50 
r.xfi do. Grren Coffee, do. »t2kc.1,50 
1 It. Gunpowder, J Vok, at tlJB. l,.j 
l do.Oolong. „„ do. *4*!#};.}’f!2 
l do. Imperial, H Falster, at #L->.l,-< 
UK #>»• Green Coffee, do. at35c....... ..4,50 
l it. Young livj*on, R Goodbeart, at $1,25.1,£> 
1 do. Japan " do. at 81,25.1,25 
5 ttii.F.B.D. do. at 80c. 1,50 
2 do- Mixed, H U Jones, at *1,00. 2,00 
2 do. Green Coffee, T C oxe,alSkC. W 
1 Hi. Knglteh Breakfast, do. at *1,20. 1.20 
1 do. Gunpowder, A Watts, at *1,25. 1,25 
l do. FBI) Coffee do. at 30c.. so 
4 n s. do. do. 1* T Hoaeli. at SOc. 1,20 
3 do. Mixed. W B Moore, at #1,00 .3.U0 
3 do. Ko. Coffee, W S Waller, at 30c. K 
1 ffi. English Breakfast, W A Watson, at *1,20.1,20 
1 da. Impcral do. at *1.25. 1.25 
1 (lo. English Breakfast,C Wyojotf, at #1,20.ISO 
1 do. Gnnpowder, D Holland. ultl,25...1,..> 
»M h S. Best Green Coffee, do, at 330 . 8 » 
1 ».Gunpowder, J Cook, at *1,20.......1,25 
UH fte- Best Green Coffee, 8 Sewoss, at 35c,..4,00 
2 do. ImpertHl. do. Ht SI•«•*... 
1 it. English Breakfast, J W Fund, at *1,20.. -.1.20 
1 do. do. N Lathrop.at #1,20.1,30 
1 do. do. F A Campbell, at #1,20.... 1.20 
1 do. Young Hyson, do. at #1,25.,.. 1,25 
6 lbs. Beat lto. Java, ^ do. at 40c.2.40 
8v do. Best Green Java, J) b Green, at 35c ...1,20 
1 lb. English Breakfast, do. at #1,00.1.20 
1 do. Rousted Coffee, S P Moody, at 40c. 41 
1 do. Oolong, do. at #1,00. MO 
X do. Gunpowder, H Maxwell, at #1,25... 12 1 
1 do. English Breakfast, S A Thompson, at $1.2 0. 1,20 
#64,Iff 
Yours respectfully. 
L. CASS CARPENTER. 
*Vo(e.—It will be noticed that In a few Instances we 
send fractional parts of a pound. The reason for this is 
that the goods ordered have fallen In price, so we send 
in tea the full value of the money received. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM. 
could not give one 
hour more of my darling 1 * short life to anything 
but care *f her. I knew he wished to assist me 
—was alike willing and raised it to my lips. 
“ May God reward yon J” I said ; T know I 
never can, und yet I accept yotir offering as 
frankly as it Ib made.” 
Go all the rest, of that summer I tended my 
poor Httle lading flower, and Dr. Grant supplied 
our wants like a brother. What days those were! 
those were long still o«os, in which I held her 
fnosa morning till night clasped in my arms, 
which never wearied of their burden. A strange, 
almost unnatural wisdom seemed to develop in 
the little three year’s child, who was living her 
short file so I had long talked to herubout 
death and heaven, and home where her father 
waited—where she, too, would he waiting for 
me soon. 
And at last the end came. She had been 
growing more like an angel every day, at length 
the augelb called her home. Her little arras 
clasped my neck for the last time—her lips 
pressed mine—and her baby voice bid me good 
bye. My darling, oh ! my darling! 
She lias slept these two years beside her father. 
I am looking forward always through all tbe tu¬ 
mult od life to the day when I too can go home. 
I bear life's burden patiently—1 try to do my 
duty In the statiou to which it baa pleased God 
to call me, tint my heart and mv hopes are 
where fcobert waits; ana wjth him my little 
Rosemary—not sure, I think, that Heaven is 
Heaven until I join them there l 
Tel verey niteum sa ti pnresig 
Vaecyo hersf kelodgwne no ’tie ginws; 
Kit yreve nnictm sa ti eslif 
Crortd ehte odgo *a lewl sa eeiw. 
New Lisbon, Ohio. Amelia C. Bowman, 
tSV Answer in two weeks. 
A LIFE STORY. 
A STORY OF WOMAN'S FIDELITY 
“ There’s Rosemary — that ; s for remembrance.” 
I loved Robert *s I never could love again, 
I was an orphan, and friendless. Being quick 
with my needle, I toad come to Boston hoping 
to find work there. Somehow chance favored 
me—for I found a comfortable boarding place, 
and by means ol nay landlady, a paying.run of 
custom. I went outhy day to finish off dvaese*, 
sewing with dress-makers sometimes, and more 
after they had got through and gone away. 
Robert Eden boarded In the tame house with 
me, and he liked me from the first. 
IIow proud I was of Lie liking, the handsome, 
manly fellow! He was clerk in a 6tore, and he 
got through every night at six o’clock; and 
often, if be could find out where f was sewing, 
be would come and walk with tie. This was 
before wc were engnged. Afterwards, of comae, 
lie-came every night, os a regular thing. Bat I 
shftVl never forget how it used to be during 
those first months before he had asked me to 
marry him. I never quite knew whether he 
would come or not, so it was something pleas¬ 
ant to think and wonder about as 1-sat over my 
work. Then when 1 saw he was really waiting, 
how shy I used to be, and how demurely I used 
to walk along with my eyes down until he joined 
me, and then look up at him as if I wore alto¬ 
gether surprised t It was an innocent little de¬ 
ception which harmed no one. I don’t know 
why I speak of it, only sometime* I like to go 
over all those old dajs in my thoughts, and 
every one of their little memories seem bright 
and sweet aB fresh blossoms. 
I had known Robert six months, when one 
night, instead of going homo at once, as usual, 
he asked me to go out to Mount Auburn with 
him. The days were the longest, it was only 
half past six, and there would be plenty of time 
for a ramble among those flowery paths before 
they would shut the gates and leave the dead 
people to their still night slumber. 1 was glad 
enough to go anywhere with him; and it was 
very pleasant to get out of town and spend the 
long June twilight among country sights and 
sounds. So wc set off at once. 
How beautiful it was walking about iu those 
lovely grounds, with the day just drawing to a 
close. There were flowers every where—flowers 
growing up joyously, and shaking odor out of 
their crimson and purple cups upon the still air, 
emblems of glad, grateful life—and flowers, too, 
broken from their stems, and laid upon the 
graves, offerings of love and of memory, to 
give forth there the sweetness of their expiring 
breath, and then fade, emblems these of death 
and woe. 
It was there, among the flowers and the 
graves, that Robert told me how dearly he had 
grown to love me, and asked me to belong to 
him forever. Yes, 1 remember he said that— 
belong to him forever. That meant, did it 
not, through life and through death ? Surely it 
bound me—when I had promised him — for all 
time, and all eternity as well. It was strange, 
but in the midst of ray great, deep joy, a 
thought came over me — what if this troth- 
plighting among the graves were an omen — 
what if it should be lor death and not for life? 
But I tried to banish this forboding. I knew I 
was superstitious, naturally, so I would not let 
myself utter the haunting thought to Robert. 
When the time came for the gates to be shut 
we went out arm in arm, we two who belonged 
to each other lor evermore. Wc walked about 
for a while under the trees there in old Cam¬ 
bridge before we went back to town, and the 
moon! p6ured down on us a flood of silver light. 
It bcemed t0 us that wc had never seen such 
moonlight — that wc walked under new heavens 
and upon a new earth. 
When we got home we told our landlady — 
good Mrs. Coleswortby, who had been so kind 
to im —rof our betrothal. Robert said frank¬ 
My first is a circle, 
My second a cross, 
If you meet with my whole, 
Look out for a toss. 
Vsr Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWER TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 850, 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:—Virtue is the 
star that leads the sent to Ileaven. 
Answer to Charade:—Time. 
Answer to Anagram: 
Oh! be not the first to discover 
A blot on ike fame of a friend, 
A flaw in the faith of a lover. 
Whose heart may prove true in the end. 
We tone ot us know another, 
And oft Into error we fall; 
Then let us cypeak well of oijr brother. 
Or speak not about him at all. 
Answer to Mathematical Problem in No. 8-14We 
have received the following answers to the Problems 
published in Rural of March SO, from C. K. Brown 
of La Prairie, Ill.:—1. Small end C feet 7.129 plus 
inches; large end 5 feet 4.87 pins inches, nearly. 2. 
82^ miles. 
HUMOROUS SCRAPS, 
. _ _ X felt that it ought to remain as a pro¬ 
vision against any time.of peculiar need, Gr for 
RoBcninry if X should die. So I went round 
among mv old customers And procured the 
promise of as much work as I could do to take 
home, for it was of course out of the qnestlon 
to leave tuy child and go out All day, as 1 used 
to do. When i saw bow kindithey were to me, 
(aid felt very sorry f“ r me, I began to realise 
how many good hearts tbore are in the world. 
For two year* X got along nicely. To be sure 
It left an awful void in my life lo take Robert 
oat of it, but I remembered I had promised to 
belong to him forever; so I felt that I wa6 only 
waiting. My little one. was u great comforb 
She looked tit me with her father’s eyes, and 
there was u curious liken l-bs in ber words and 
ways to his, which some-times gladdened and 
sometimes saddened my X*xrt. 
Her constitution was very frail. She had been a 
fat dimpled baby enough; but after she could run 
alone she grew Header, and ber skin was almost 
transparent. But she was never really ill, until 
the summer two years after her father died. 
Tbeu she became bo delicate that she required 
a great deal of my time. I thought at first it 
was because she was cutting a long delayed 
double tooth, but I 60 on began to fear there was 
a graver cause for alarm. 1 sent for a Doctor, a 
kind, fatherly man—Dr. Grant his name was— 
and lie told me that her spine wue affected, and 
t he disease was of eueli a nature that she would 
require,the closest care and attention to save 
her life. And even then—but he did not finish 
the sentence. Hooking into my face I think he 
could not have the nerve lo do so. 
J used to hold ber in my arms more than half 
the time by night and by day. Of course I could 
not. sew much, and the money I had left dwin¬ 
dled away. I began to wonder how I could keep 
wuut from the door. 
One day Dr. Giant came and seemed to have 
something particular to say. He had been very 
kind to my little Rosemary, and she and I had 
grown fond of him in a certain way, and were 
always glad to see him. I had known nothing 
of his history hitherto, but he told me now that 
he was a widower, and a lonely, childless man, 
and that, be bad learned to love me and mine bel¬ 
ter than anything else in the world. He wanted 
to marry me at once, and take us home with 
Mm, where Rosemary could have every care and 
luxury, and where my lot should be cased of all 
such burdens as lie could bear in my stead, 
lit. ... ■ r . .. i . * * * 
“ A miuGP hack, like this,” quotha cynic, gaz¬ 
ing at the harvard Regatta, “always nuts me in 
mind Ufa wounded lion.” 
“ Abl pnyr’ how?” asked Mary-Jang, timidly. 
“ By its great rowers,” replied the Cynic. 
Mary Jane Tainted slightly'. 
“There’ 8 our Jeremiah,” Bald Mr. Shelton, 
“he went off to make his living by his wits.” 
“W<11, did he succeed?” inquired his friend. 
“ No,” 6iiid the old man, with a sigh, and sig¬ 
nificantly tapping his forehead, “he failed for 
want of capital.” 
A iiasty pndlUng, which bad been set out to 
ocol one morniggrecently, in Boston, was taken 
to the station-lwwse by a policeman, on a charge 
of smoking iu tile st reet—a practice which is not 
permitted in that tidy little city. 
M il at d o you suppose led Alexander Selkirk 
to believe that the Island of Juan Fernandez 
was inhabited ? ITe saw, On reaching the island, 
a “heavy swell” ou the shore, and a “little 
cove ” running nland. 
A novel by Alfred Austen is advertised, 
entitled “ Won by a Head.” We sincerely 
trust that the reputation already gained by 
(he young .uutlor will not be “lost by a 
talc.” — Puju'h. 
There are ei;ht requisites to success in a 
lawsuit—a goo cause, a good judge, a good 
counsel, a good 4tornej r , good witnesses, a good 
jury, ajgood pu|ee, and last, though not least 
good luek. 
Ax Arkansas Jutternut advertises that “any 
gal what has gc a coffee-pot und skillet, and 
who knows how to fake care of children,” can 
hear of a situati n by applying to “ the under¬ 
signed.” 
The Lauies.-* The best toast of the season 
w as, wtqtliink, gi en by a printer, viz., “ Woman 
— The fairest wc k in all creation. The edition 
is large, and no i an should be without a copy.” 
A starving oreet-maker thus vented her 
miserable comp! int:— “ Shame that I should 
be without brt d — I that have stayed the 
stomachs of thcisands.” 
What is the lifference between a chattering 
lover and a pedes rian excursion through Wales ? 
One is a talking • ooer, and the other is a walk¬ 
ing tour. 
There is a Phrenologist in London who can 
tell the contents! of a barrel by examining the 
head. He makes the examination with a gimlet. 
Why might sailors be naturally supposed to 1 
be very little men ? Because they c,<n sleep in | 
their watches. 
Why is the letter s like thunder ? Because it 
makes our cream sour cream. 
AVuo was the first little boy mentioned iu the 
Bible? Chap. 1. 
Large Profits can be made by active men iu 
the Stencil Name Plate Business. Complete out¬ 
fits of tools and stock of the best quality furn¬ 
ished by M. J. Metcalf it Son, 101 Union 8t., 
Boston, Mam. Send for price list. 8,>l-4t. 
Severe Coughs and Colds are being rapidly 
produced by the sudden changes of W'eather in¬ 
cident to the season, but Dr. Jayne’s Expect¬ 
orant will as promptly cure them. Sold every, 
where. . f852-2t 
MOORE S RURAL NEW-YORKER 
TH* LARGEST-CIECTJLATINO 
AGRICULTURAL, LITJIRARI AJTD FAULT OWSPAPER, 
IS FC3U6EEB EYZRT BATUXDAY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
The Rural New-Yobkeb is designed to be nneur- 
pacscd la Value, Purity, and Variety of Content*. Its 
Cosdnctor earnestly labor* to render tbe Rural a Reli¬ 
able Guide on all tUe Important Practical, Scientific and 
other Subjects connected with the business of those 
whose interests It zealously advocates. Ass Family 
Journal It is eminently Instructive and Entertaining— 
being *o conducted that it can be sojely taken to the 
Hooiesal people of intelligence, taste and discrimination. 
It embraces more Agricultural, Horticultural, Scientific, 
Educational, Literary and News Matter, interspersed 
wltb appropriate engravings, than any other Journal,— 
rendering It by far the most complete aoeicultvbal, 
LrncKASY and Family Newspaper in America. 
S UllEriTHK COUNTY PJG8.-A Few 
pairs ol my Pub* Cuksthh County Pig; 
can be ruppued. Also 8 or 4 One young breed¬ 
ing sows. PASCHALL MbRKIS. 
_ ural Warehouse, 1120 Market St., Philadelphia- 
TJJIPUOYMKNT FOR WOMEN.-I am anx- 
Ti Ions to ftirnlsh women who ate xvliUng to persevere 
In an honorable occupation, with means of making .i 
splendid income. One wanted in every town and coun¬ 
ty in the United State*. Address, with stamp, lor partic¬ 
ulars, E. O. LEET. 8 Dominick St., New York, 
TJA VIVU EMPLO¥MENT.-?100 PER 
J MONTH.— AorNT* Wanted by the AUBURN 
FUBi-IrtUIXU CIO., In every towushlp, to sell their 
vnlunble Bookn lor tli#» People, including the 
Infest History of the Rebellion. #3r*For fall 
particulars und liberal offers. AddreBS 
tvW 3t E. G. STORK.E. ArBURX, N. Y. 
TEKIWS, IN ADVANCE: 
Three IMlurs a Tear— To Clubs and Agents as 
I 0 II 0 W 8 :—Flvs copies one year, for #14; Seven, and one 
free to Club Agent, for #19; f|kl, and one free, tor #25, 
and any greater aumber at the same rate—only #2.50 per 
Club papers directed to Individual* ana sent to a* 
many dificrent Post-Offices as desired. 
While be talked I was terribly tempted. The 
home he offered seemed to promise such rest, 
such relict from care, and the torturing anxiety 
how to do my duty to my child and to get my 
daily bread at the same time; I thought of my 
little one most of all. I knew that sue needed 
so much thut [ could not give her. Perhaps it 
would save her life. Had I a right, to retuse ? 
And yet I knew I did not love Hr. Grant. I 
dared not answer him ou any momentary im¬ 
pulse. So 1 told him if he would go away 
and give me time to think, I would sec him 
agaiu on the morrow. He held my hand a mo¬ 
ment with grave tenderness. 
“Remember, Mrs. Eden,” said he, “that 
whatever you may decide, I shall not be any the 
less your friend. If you can find it iu your 
heart to come to my home, and let me cate for 
you, I shall be happy indeed, and will do my 
best to make you so." 
All that night* until the gray dawn lightened 
the heavens, I eat holding my* little one in my 
arms and thinking. I went over and overall the 
advantages of the ease—most Of all what it 
would do for Rosemary to be in a home of 
plenty, surrounded with every appliance of ease 
and luxury; constantly watched, moreover, by 
copy, 
A* we pre-pay 
American postage on oples sent abroad, (2.10 la the 
lowest Club rate for Canada, and #3.50 to Europe. TUe 
best way to remit Ib by Draft on New York, Gees cost ol 
exchange,) — and all drafts made payable to the order ol 
the Publisher, may br maji-kd at me bibs. 
t3T The above Term* and Bate* must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so long as published. Those who Tetnit less than 
specified price tor a club or single copy, will be credited 
only as per rates. Persons sending less than fall price lor 
this volume will find when their subscriptions expire by 
referring to figures on address label — the tigures Indica¬ 
ting the No. of paper to which they have paid being given- 
Direct to Rochester, N. Y.—Persons having occa¬ 
sion to address the Rural Nkw-Yorebr Will p^ase 
direct to Rochester. N. Y., and not as many do, t J “jw 
York, Albany, llnffalo, &c. Money letters Intended lor 
ns are almost dully mailed to the above places. 
Remit by Draft.—^Whenever drafts can a* obtained 
Club Agent* are requested to remit them in preference to 
Currency or f. O. Motley Order*. As ws pay cost of ex- 
Change, and allow them to ne seal at oar risk, it is the 
safest and cheapest to remit by draft. 
If You, Reader, cannot consistently act as agent 
for the rural, please soiled* the Influence of some 
active friend w ho will be sure and give Uie matter atten- 
tion—especially if there 1* not a wide-awake agent tn 
your neighborhood. 
A Superior Soldo Silver Compobitr Timepiece, with 
a beautiful and Acotjxatk Compass Sunk in the Dial, 
Elegant in stale and finish, and very Duhahlu. War¬ 
ranted to keep Cornel Time for tuo gears. Two Sizes, 
in Handsome case#. Small Size tor Ladles; Large Size 
for Gentlemen. Price, each aUc. #3. Carefully packed 
and forwarded (icllh full warrantee) bv mail, free, on 
rcce'pr of ptlce. Wholesale to agents’OKLY, #12 per 
Case of Six. Address orders to 
M. A. NEILE & CO., Importer* of Watches, &c., 
*5ft4t 208 Broadway, New York, 
Cured by Bates* Patent Appliances. For descriptive 
pamphlet,Sc.,address Stxpsox &Co.,271 W. 23 dSt.,N.Y. 
