S.V-V\, d 
1 
LIFE LEAVES. 
The following poem is touchingly bcnntiful. Many 
an eye will be dimmed by a tear as it reads these 
lines, and the thoughts go wandering away to “ mem¬ 
ory's wild wood 
The day, with its sandals dipped in dew, 
Has passed through the evening’s golden gat-’s, 
Ana a single star in the cloudless bine 
For the rising moon in silence wails; 
While the winds that sigh to the languid hours 
A lullaby breathe o'er the folded flowers. 
The lilies nod to the sound of the stream 
That winds along with lulling flow. 
And either awake, or half a dream, 
T pass through the realms of long ago; 
While faces peerwith many a *tnilo 
From the bowers of Memory 's magi al tale. 
There are joys and sunshine, sorrows and tears 
Tkat cheek the path of life's April hours, 
And a longing wish for the coming years, 
That hope ever wreaths w 1th the fairest flowers: 
There aro friendship* gulletere-love na bright 
And pure a« the stars in the halls of night. 
There are ashen memories, bitter paio. 
And bnried hopes and a broken vow, 
And an aching heart by the mkh as main, 
And the ecn-breeae tanning a pallid brow: 
And a wanderer on the shell-lined shore 
Listening for voices that speak no more. 
There are passions strong and ambltionB wild, 
And the fierce desire to stand in the van 
Of the battle of Ufe-ar.d the heart of the child, 
Is crushed in the breast of the struggling man, 
But short are the regrets and few are the tears, 
That fall at the temb of the banished year *. 
There is a quiet and peace and domestic love, 
And joys arising imm faith and truth, 
And a troth unquestioning, far above 
The passionate dreaming* of ardent youth; 
And kisses of children on Ups and cheek. 
And the parent’s bliss which no tongue can speak. 
There are loved ones lost 1 There arc little graves 
In the distant del), 'ncath protecting trees, 
Where the streamlet winds, and the violet waves, 
And the grasses sway to the sighing breeze; 
And we mourn for pressure of tender lips, 
And the light of eyes darkened in death's eclipse. 
And (lme, as the glow of the daylight diee, 
And the night's drrtlook to the earth is cast, 
I gaze, ’neath those beautiful summer skies, 
At the pictures that hang in the hall of the past: 
Oh, Sorrow and Joy, chant a mingled lay 
When to memory‘6 w lid wood we wander away! 
Site jit at g fBtlUf. 
ME, PHILLIP’S HIRED MAN, 
Horace Gleason was a most useless l'ellow, 
albeit, a line looking one, hud it not been for a 
certain effeminacy of countenance, induced by 
his habit of living rather than by a uatural ef¬ 
feminacy of character. There was evidences 
of the popinjay in his dress, a supreme air of 
easy indolence in his whole person. The only 
6on of wealthy and indulgent parents, he had 
thus far found only smooth walking, since they 
carefully removed every obstacle from hispalh. 
Mrs. Gleason was a tender, persistent, unwise 
mother. She would not allow him to he induc¬ 
ted into the routine and drudgery of the count¬ 
ing-house as his father had been. The result of 
his training was slotbfulness. His time was 
spent in lounging on the sofa and waiting on the 
ladies. Ho was a good partner lor a dance, 
could sing well, and “whisper a tale in a fair 
lady’s ear such us would please." His winters 
were passed In drawing rooms, his summers at 
fashionable watering places, where he danced 
attendance on the belles of the season. As a 
natural sequence, he found existance a bore at 
the early ago of twenty-one. You are not to 
suppose from what has been said that there 
w r as a dearth of the nobler faculties. Far from 
It. He was surrounded by a mental atmosphere 
resembling those dreamy, smoky August days 
that act ou us as a kind of narcotic. Friction 
would make a man of him. 
“ I am going to the country, mother," start¬ 
ing up under the Impulse of a new thought. 
“ So early, my sou ? Why, what will the 
Ellingwoods think ? It is only the beginning 
of May, you know." 
“1 don’t care for the Elllugwoods. I am 
bored to death with the monotonous round in 
which I have hitherto revolved. I want the 
privilege of being me, instead of somebody 
who moves aud speaks to please the creme tie 
la creme." 
“ Where do you propose to go?” 
“ Where the fashionable w ill not throng. I 
am going to hire out to some farmer.” 
“ What do you mean ? You are surely not in 
earnest V" 
“ Seriously, I am." 
“ You’ll get as brown as a Malay.” 
“I don’t care—it's a good color; aud I want 
a change.” 
“Horace, what madness! what will people 
say?" 
“They’ll call me ‘eccentric,’ a general term 
in high life, embracing all manner of evil aud 
oddities. There is Tom Hyatt, who drinks his 
quart of brandy u-duy; he’s ‘ eccentric,’ for be 
is worth half-a-roillion in his own right. Hya¬ 
cinth Golding is a gambler and a villain; but 
he has an old miser of an uncle who has made 1 
a will iu his favor; and he, too, is ‘eccentric.’ 
1 have a rich father, aud I can do what I list, 
and I shall only be mildly spoken of as that 
* eccentric Horace Gleason.’" 
There wus a cutting sarcasm in his tone. He 
was in new guise, and Mrs. Gleason was as¬ 
tonished. 
"What does ail you, my son? I never heard 
you talk so before." 
“ I never was so uneasy before. I have reached 
point where I must do something, or else I 
shall become a mere imbecile.” 
“ But to be a servant, Horace, you who have 
had one at your beck ever since you were born 
why, it is preposterous! ” 
“ Nevertheless, my lady mother, I shall try 
“ Your father is amply able to pay your bills; 
why don’t you board instead?" 
Opposition was so unusual that Horace en¬ 
joyed it, and adhered to his scheme with greater 
pertinacity- 
“1 Bin tired of all that, I tell you.” 
“ But you are not very strong, and I am afraid 
ba'd labor will injure your health.” 
“ [ gball take it moderately at first." 
“ What if your task master be severe?” 
“ I will promptly leave Lira.” 
“You forget Loraine Elmer—what will she 
say ? ” 
“I don’t care a fig.” 
“ 1 (bought you w-ere engaged.” 
“ Engaged ? Tt. was nothing more than a flir¬ 
tation on either side.” 
“Oh! But. you arc old enough to begin to 
think of settling down.” 
“Well,” with a twinkle of mirthfulness, “I 
do think of it. I’ll find you a daughter-in-law 
wbllo I am absent.” 
“Mrs. Gleason vat horrified. 
“ Some robust country girl, with a peony face, 
and general uncouth appearance?” 
“ Perhaps! A live woman, at any rate, 
who will rap the laziness out of me, and not 
an automaton, nor the original of a fashion- 
plate.” 
Mrs. Gleason began to cry. She knew of but 
one type of rustic maids, and it certainly was 
not prepossessing. 
“ Oh, dear! 1 suppose you will ; you’ve got 
so contrary all at once.” 
Horace commenced a retreat. 
“ Don’t worry, mother. Kiss me good-bye, 
for I am off by the six o’clock train.” 
Two days afterwards he was In the town of 
W-, away up among the mountains of New 
Hampshire. Leaving his baggage at the depot, 
he started forth in search of employment. He 
met with ill-stieeesB; for Ills appearance was 
against him amongst, those shrewed, 6tout yeo¬ 
men, who even iu that sterile region have the 
knack ofmakiDg “ two ends meet,” a significant 
expression, morning that they are cool calcula¬ 
tors in reference to ways and means. Ho grew 
weary at length, and seated himself by one of 
those clear springs that gush out everywhere 
among lire White Hills. It was grassy, and 
shaded by maples. The spot, as well ns his 
limp physical state invited the approach of Mor¬ 
pheus, and he was soon wrapped in slumber. 
Near by was a garden, and beyond that a Gothic 
cottage. Out from its entrance-way came dear 
little Bell Phillips, humming a wildwood song, 
as she tripped down the footpath leading to the 
spring. Our hero slept like a second Kip Van 
Winkle, unconscious of the presence of t he hoy¬ 
den who cautiously approached him. Mischief 
dimpled her checks as she carefully dipped a 
long branch in the sparkling water, and shook 
it over the sleeper. Horace sprangc to his feet, 
but the fairy fled through the gate as if winged. 
He caught a gleam of curls Cashing in the sun¬ 
shine. saw a pair of charming feet incased in 
tiny Polish boots, and floating, pink drapery— 
that was all; but it was sufficient to set. his pul¬ 
ses wildly beating. 
“An angel!" he exclaimed. “Only I don’t 
know that heavenly visitants busy themselves 
in giving shower-baths to wayfarers. It may he, 
though, for I verily stand in need of one,” eye¬ 
ing askance his wristbands, which were stained 
with perspiration. “ Perhaps it is a happy omen. 
A t all events, I’ll fellow. Confound these limn¬ 
ers 1 I thought they would jump at the chance 
of employing a gentleman; but they all have 
the idea that I am a good-lor-nothiug or a ras¬ 
cal. I don't know that they aro wrong. I’ll 
try again; and if 1 am refused, I will act upon 
my mother’s suggestion, namely, hoard.” 
A few moments after, he stood in the large, 
airy, clean kitchen of the cottage. 
“ Would you like to engage a man for the sea¬ 
son, sir?” addressing Mr. Phillips. 
That gentleman gave him a rapid scrutiny 
with a pair of intelligent eyes, as if he were 
taking the guage of his mental and physical 
stamina. 
“ Well, I don’t kuow. You are not much 
used to work, are you — have never swung a 
scythe, or guided a plow, I guess ? ” 
“No, sir, I have not; but I believe 1 can 
learn.” 
“ It will blister those white hands, aud in no¬ 
wise tend to improve their delicacy.” 
There was an ineffable contempt in the accen¬ 
tuation of the words that struck to the soul of 
Horace. He had prided himself upon the beauty 
and symmetry ot these members Of his body. 
Now he regarded them with self-abasement. 
They were selfish hands. What had they ever 
accomplished lor others ? 
" 1 have a disposition to alter their hue.” 
“What wages do you expect?” 
“ You may pay me what I earn; it is immate¬ 
rial to me.” 
“Immaterial! you are strange. That is an 
indefinite and unsafe way of doing Business, 
young man.” 
“Well, t don’t know anything about a farm. 
I am just from New York.” 
“Ah!" 
This last item of information gave dissatis¬ 
faction, and Mr. Phillips took no pains to con¬ 
ceal it. 
“ You have been a dry-goods clerk, then ? ” 
“No, sir.” 
“ Studied law, aud got disgusted with the 
profession ?” 
“ No, sir.” 
“ An actor and hanger-on at the theatres?” 
“ No, sir.” 
“ What did you do for a living, then ?” 
“ I was a gentleman.” 
“ A gentleman! That means a blackleg; for 
you remember the old adage, ‘ Satan always 
finds something for idle hands to do.’ I don’t 
want you, sir.” 
Horace turned to leave. Just then a head 
covered with a rich profusion and confusion 
of golden brown curls was framed in the door¬ 
way. 
“ Please hire him, father. It is too far for 
me to walk to school, and I dare not ride Zol- 
licoffer.” 
The father was very fond of his daughter, and 
acquiesced at once. 
“ Can you manage a spirited horse ? ” 
“Yes, sir.” 
“You may stay, sir.” 
Horace was duly installed as ho9tler and chore- 
boy. Tie found the change he sighed for; hut 
it is doubtful if he would have remained long in 
the humble position had no other attraction 
held him. Where hie Rachael was, he was con¬ 
tented to he. Her deportment towards him 
was a whimsical mixture of authority and 
deference. 
It would he “ Horace, you may get a pail of 
water, or you may churn to-day.” Then look¬ 
ing-up at the open, cultivated physique, her 
mode of speaking to him seemed inappropriate, 
and she would endeavor to amend it, “I mean, 
will yon please do it?” 
After many trials aud ludicrous episodes of 
experience, Horace became skilled iu the differ¬ 
ent branches of industry. What though he did 
get laughed at for sundry redundances toward 
mother earth, such as planting half a pint of 
corn In a hill, he gradually learned to propor¬ 
tion these matters, and his agricultural efforts 
were crowned with success — the grand ultima¬ 
tum by which every man is judged, whether he 
be king oKinkcr. Before the summer was over 
lie was expert at swinging tlie scythe, and so 
won “golden opinions from all kinds of people.” 
He was a favorite of rural papas, but was too 
fascinaling to their marriageable daughters to 
be a general favorite of their sons. The agree¬ 
able, handsome servant was on terms of equality 
with them all, and was invited to all their gath¬ 
erings. He and Bell, on one occasion, made 
two of a party bent on a fishing excursion to a 
neighboring stream prolific in trout. As was 
best and most convenient, they separated from 
the rest of tbe company, and angled by them¬ 
selves. Bell grew excited with the sport. In 
her eagerness and hurry she tangled her line, 
and in attempting to unsnarl it, drew the hook 
into her hand. 
“ Horace, come here, please! I have caught a 
fish I did not Intend to catch — how shall it be 
freed ?’’ 
“Poor little thing!” taking the tiny rose 
tipped fingers iu his. “The ugly metal will 
have to be cut out — will you trust me to do 
it?” 
“It will hurt so.” 
“ Not as much as it will if you wait until it is 
swollen and inflamed.” 
“ Cut it out, then.” 
“You will be still, won’t you ?” 
“I’ll try.” 
Pain caused the tears to fall, and made her 
feel faint; but she kept her promise. At length 
the hook was out, and he flung it away. 
“My darling! ” he said unconsciously, as he 
held her close. 
The color mounted to her brow, 
“T have kept it long enough to myself — I 
may —I must speak now. I have loved you, 
Bell, more and more ever since you gave, inc a 
shower-bath. Can you love me ? Will you he 
my wife ?” 
A grave shadow fell over her countenance. 
“ I believe you are good, hut I don’t know it, 
Horace. Please don't be angry, and think me 
over cautious. I ought to be truthful, you 
know. I am afraid to say that I love and will 
marry you.” 
“ Why ?” 
“ Won’t you he offended if I tell ?” 
“No.” 
“ When you came here, I thought you were a 
prodigal who had spent a fortune iu ‘riotous 
living,’ ond who refused to go back to a ‘ fath¬ 
er's house,’ as did the wiser one we read of in 
the Bible — was it so?” 
“It- was not,. I don’t wonder, however, that 
you formed this opinion of me. My youth was 
shiftless and monotonously miserable. Under¬ 
stand me. I have not been dissipated in the 
lower sense of the word ; for I have not been 
addicted to the gross vices common among 
young men. 1 was a block of drilling wood, 
floating about on the tide of fashionable society. 
I will show that I am capable of something 
better.” 
“ You have shown me, Horace.” 
“ My home is a luxurious one, my father a 
man of influence, one of the merchant princes 
of New York. I can prove my statements if it 
is necessary. I know in your estimation these 
last considerations weigh lightly in comparison 
with the man himself—will he do ?” 
“He will do,” she said. 
“Mother, I have married my country-girl,” 
was his abrupt remark to bis maternal parent, 
when his first greeting was over. “ This is Ehe, ’ 
and ho drew Bell towards him with a proud, 
fond 6tmle. 
Bell bore the examination of the lady’s criti¬ 
cal eyes admirably. 
“ Wbat do you think of my choice, mother?” 
“ She-will do. Yon always had excellent taste, 
my son.” 
“ Thank you!” 
“ She will create a sensation, I assure you, in 
our circle — such a fresh, pearly little creature. 
I am iu a hurry to have her introduced,” and- 
Mrs. Gleasou actually embraced her daughter- 
in-law in token of her approval and admi¬ 
ration. 
“ I am not so anxious about the sensation she 
creates elsewhere, as I am about that with which 
Ehe inspires me." 
“ Selfish fellow!” 
“ But haven’t I grown goodlooking, mother?” 
“ You are dark, aud your hands arc horrible. 
The tan and coarseness will wear away after 
1 a while.” 
“ Now, mother mine, you are not complimen¬ 
tary. I admire them. They got brown and 
tough when I mowed last summer.” 
“ I wish you wouldn’t refer to your low oc¬ 
cupations.” 
“Low occupations! why, they and this dar¬ 
ling have made a man of me. I was nothing 
but a walking signboard for the tailor when I 
left home.” 
“ How wilful and independent yon are!” 
“It is because I have 6ome one in here be¬ 
sides an idler,” he said, striking his well-devel¬ 
oped chest. “ Some one who isn’t too lazy to 
assert himself." 
“But now that you have returned yon must 
conform to tbe customs of thdsoclcty in which 
we move.” 
“ Bat this is only a visit. I want Bell to sec 
and be seen, and then we are going back.” 
“Folly Upon folly! We will not listen to it” 
“ I have learned to like the vocation I have 
chosen, and I am happy in if, therefore it is not 
foliy. You shall come out and help Bell and me 
pick strawberries this summer.” 
“ This is a disappointment to me.” 
“I am sorry; but. the country is the best 
place for me. I am not a Nimrod, but a Jacob; 
and I enjoy keeping sheep and reading ‘The 
Rural.’ My ambition is to be a good man, a 
first-class agriculturist; and I am heartily sorry 
if It clasheB with your schemes for my ease and 
aggrandizement.. But there is one thing settled, 
Mr. Phillips can’t spare his ‘hired man.’ ” 
SCENE IN THE GOLD REGIONS. 
Basse 
wags*, . 
SHAKSPEABJS ILLUSTRATED. 
“The weary eon (ion) hath made a golden set." 
.— —. «-♦- 1 
HUMOROUS SCRAPS. 
TnE man that “carries everything before 
him ” — the waiter. 
By putting an eye out, what leaves nothing 
hut a nose? Noise. 
Wnv is the letter Y like an extravagant 
daughter? It makes pa pay. 
When a bear enters a dry-goods shop, what 
does he want? Muslin (muzzling.) 
What is that which people wish to have, and 
then wish to get rid of? A good appetite. 
Why are the hotel landlords now-a-days like 
snipes ? Because they’re pretty near all bill. 
When is money damp? When it becomes 
due in the morning and mist in the evening. 
Who is the lady whose visits nobody wishes, 
though her mother is welcomed by all parties ? 
Mis(s)fortune. 
To a lover there are but two places in the 
world — one where his sweetheart is, and the 
other where she isn’t. 
An exchange speaks of a mad dog “ that hit a 
cow by the tail which died.” Bad for the tail, 
but what became of the cow ? 
“What do you take for your cold?” said a 
lady to a sufferer. “ Four pocket-handkerchiefs 
a day, madam,” was the prompt reply. 
The editor who kissed his sweetheart, saying 
“please exchange,” is believed not to have 
exceeded the proper liberty of the press.” 
Fashionable young iady detaching her hair 
before retiring:—“What dreams may come 
when we have shuffled off this mortal coil!” 
MOSRE’S RURAL KsW-YORKER, 
THE LARGEST - Ctact’LATINO 
AGRICULTURAL, L1TLRAKV AM) FA3UL1 REWSPAPER, 
IS PUBLISHED XVKKY SA.TCBDAY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite tM Conti House, Maio St 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Three Dollars a Tear — To Clubs and Agents as 
followsFive copies one year, for $14; Seven, and one 
D ee to Glut) Agent, for $13; Ten, and one free, forfcS, 
and any greater number at thu same rate—ouly $-.50 per 
copy. Club papers directed to individuals and sent, to as 
many dll!(’rent Post-Offices as desired. As we pre-pay 
American postage on copies sent abroad, 12.70 Is the 
lowest Club rate for Canada, and $3.50 to Europe. The 
beat way to remit la by Draft on New York, Ocss cost of 
exchange,) — and all drain- made payable to the order of 
the Publisher, hay bk mailed at his risk. 
(jr The above. Terms and Kates must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so long as published. Those who rendt less than 
specified price tor a club or single copy, will be credited 
only as per rates. Persons sending less than full price lor 
this volume will find when their subscriptions expire by 
referring to figures on address label —the flg-sres Indica¬ 
ting the No. of paper to which they have paid being given. 
men i cm 
Have selected the following kinds from their Stock, 
which they recommend to meet the wants ot Clubs.— 
They are sold at Cargo Prices, the same as the Company 
sell them in New York, as the list of prices will show. 
All goods sold are warranted to give satisfaction. 
PRICE LIST. 
OOLONG, 70c., 80c.. 90c., best fl ft. 
MIXED, 70c., 80c., 90c., beat $1 ¥» lb. 
ENGLISH BREAKFAST. 8Cc., 9CC-, fl, flJO. best $1,70 
18 ft. 
GREEN TEAS, 8Cc., 60c., fl, $1,10, best $1,25 ¥ ft. 
YOUNG HYSON,8Cc.,OOc.,|l, $1,10 best $1,25 » ft. 
JAPAN, $1, $1,10,best $1,25 V ft. 
IMPERIAL and HYSON, best $1,25 3 ft. 
These Teas are chosen for their intrinsic worth, keep¬ 
ing in mind health, economy, and a high degree of pleas¬ 
ure In drinking them. 
Coffees Rousted and Ground Daily. 
GROUND COFFEE, 20c., 86c., S0c., 85c., best 40c.. $> ft. 
Hotels, Saloons, Boarding-house keepers and Families 
who use large quantities ol Coffee, can economize in 
that article by using our 
FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE, 
which we sell at tbe low price ol 80c. per pound, and 
warrant to give perfect satisfaction. 
Consumers can save from 50c. to $1 per pound by pur¬ 
chasing their Teas of the 
Great American Tea Company, 
Nos. 31 and 83 Yesky St., corner Church street. 
No. WO Broadway, corner Blcckei street, 
No. 603 Eighth Ave., near Thirty-seventh street. 
No. 205 Fulton St., Unoon-TX, 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 
orders promptly and faithfully filled; and in case of 
clubs, can have each parly’s name marked ontliclr pack¬ 
ages as directed, by sending their orders to Nos. 31 and 
33 Vesey street. 
Qnr friends are getting up Clubs In most towns through¬ 
out the country, und for which wo feel very grateful. 
Some of our Clubs send orders weekly, some not 
so often, while others keep a standing order to he 
supplied with a given quantity each week, or at slated 
periods. And In all rases (where a sufficient time has 
elapsed) Clubs have repeated their orders. 
Parlies sending Club or other orders for less than thirty 
dollars had better send Post-office Drafts or money with 
tlielr orders, to 6uve the expense ol collections by ex¬ 
press bnt larger orders wo win forward by express, to 
oolluct on delivery. 
We return thanks t.o parties who have taken an Inter¬ 
est. In gutting up club*. And when any ol them come 
to New York, wc shall be pleased to have them call upon 
us and make themselves known. 
Hereafter wc will send a complimentary package to 
the party getting up the olub ! Our profits aro small, but 
we will be as liberal as we can afford. 
The following letter tells Its own Btory: 
Hampshire, III., April £0, 1866. 
The Great American Tea Company. 
Gents .The tea that I ordered from you gives good 
satisfaction, aud I send you another order which you 
will ploase fill and send to my address by express. 
Merchants told us that we would get humbugged by 
you and get a poor lot of tea; and, now that ft proves 
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time. We like to be humbugged the same as we were on 
the former order. 
Please accept my thanks for the complimentary pack¬ 
age. E. WHKLPLKY, Elgin, Kane Co., Ill. 
CLUB LIST. 
8 fts. Imperial, E Resne*. at $1,25.$10,00 
10 •* *• W Whiting, at $i.25.12,50 
8 “ “ C Hcuties, at . 10,00 
2 “ “ M ftcUr.eliEiUI), at $1,25. 2,50 
4 “ “ J |)c.\Volf,ut.»1,25. 5,00 
4 ** “ S KeelH',-.U $ I.•it. 5,00 
5 “ “ C Gruea*, at $1,25. 6,25 
5 “ Young Hyson, do at $1,25. 6,25 
2 •• N Jlontluglou, at $1,25. 2,50 
2 " Imperial, do tit|L25. 2,50 
2 “ " J Anrand, at ft,‘25..,, 2,50 
2 “ Young IlyBOu, do at $1,25. 2,50 
2 “ - .1 Allen, al $i,?5. 2,51 
4 *• “ .1 Burn*, hi $1.25. 5,00 
4 *• * l. Dixon, at $1,‘25. 5,to 
5 “ •’ B Rome, at $1.25. 6,25 
4 “ A Warner, at *1,25. 5,00 
4 “ “ A Kaneett, at $1,25. 5,00 
4 “ “ W Iiubconk. ut $1,25. 5,00 
4 “ “ » Mann, at *1.25. 5,00 
2 “ “ G Osborn, at $1,25. 2,50 
2 “ “ K Boyce, at$1,25...... 2,50 
4 “ “ W Whelpley, at $1,25. 6,00 
2 “ “ C flrlgg*. at *1.25. 2.(4) 
2 “ “ & Baldwin, at $1,25,,,,. 2,50 
2 " •* do at $1,00. 2,00 
1 Imperial, J Miller, at $1,25. 1,25 
$124,50 
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pared from refined Vegetable Oils In combination 
with Glycerine, and especially designed lor the use 
ol Ladles and for the Nursery. Its perfume is ex¬ 
quisite, and Its washing properties unrivalled. For Bale 
by all Druggists, 833-521 
