A DUTCHMAN’S TEMPERANCE LECTURE 
its original raw 6tate. She heard the tramp of 
the men as they came into the kitchen, headed 
by Jons. She had taken pains to dose all the 
windows and doors of the kitchen before leaving 
it so that by the time the men came np the 
room was well filled with smoke. She heard 
John open the door, and then, “ Wh-e w, what 
in creation’s to pay now?” said John, a3 he 
stalked into the dining room, the men dose 
upon his beds in haste to get out of the kitchen. 
“ What's the trouble with the stove, Jane ?” 
said Mr. Martin to his wife. 
“ Perhaps you had better examine it and see 
what is the trouble,” she replied. 
He marched back to the kitchen and exclaimed 
sudd' »ly, as his ryes rested upon the poor, for¬ 
lorn stove with its great burden, “ What the 
deuce have you got all this long stuff piled in 
litre like this for ? No wonder it smokes 60 like 
all creation.” 
“ I thought it was best to use such as was 
provided for me,” said Mrs. Martin, meekly, 
as she went about opening doors and windows. 
” Well, get the dinner on the table and I will 
take this 6tutf out. You might have known 
this would not burn.” 
“ Ho you wish me to put the dinner on the 
table in its natural state ?” inquired Mrs. Mar¬ 
tin. 
“ Why; haven’t you got the dinner cooked 
at all ? ” 
“ Do you think that fire would do much to¬ 
wards it, Mr. Martin?" 
“ Well, I should think not. But give us some 
bread and milk, aud then have an early supper, 
for we arc in a great hurry.” 
“ There is no bread.” 
41 What in the world !—no bread! Then what 
have you got to cat, for the Lord’s sake? Why 
didn’t you bake yesterday? You knew that I 
was expecting work-hands to day.” 
“ l did not bake yesterday for the same reason 
that I’ve not baked to-day; there was no wood 
chopped.” 
44 Confound it, why didn’t you tell me there 
was no wood this morning, and not wait till 
this time ? " 
44 In the first place, John Martin, I was in a 
hurry and did not know the wood was gone. In 
the second place, 1 don’t think it’s my duty to 
stand guard over the wood-pile, and I’D do it 
no longer. If you cannot chop your wood, you 
may get. some one to do it for you. I’ve made 
the last call for wood that 1 shall for some time 
to come; remember this if you wish to avoid a 
similar scene.” 
John left the. kitchen; but he soon came back 
with a good armfull of wood. It was nearly 
two o’clock when the men went back to their 
work. The first thing Mr. Martin did was to 
hire a mau to chop his stock of wood for the 
year. lie bad learned a good lesson. 
calls during the morning: she did not keep a 
fire going in the sitting room all the time be¬ 
cause her husband had not lime to chop the wood 
_at least that was what he said—and had no 
disposition to hire it done. 
The work of the sitting room completed, she 
passed into the kitchen. Preparations for baking 
were the next on the programme, and pies, 
cakes and other “fixing’” were got ready as 
quickly as possible. Now came the work of 
building a good Jlrc to do the baking—only a lit¬ 
tle fire had been kept thus far, for Mrs. M. knew 
by past experience that she must economize to 
the uttermost or she would not have wood 
enough to do all she knew' was necessary to bo 
done, for this, was Saturday. The work of buitd- 
ing a good lire was not to be aceemplisbed in a 
moment of time, for the wood was light and 
not very dry. (Mr. Martin always got light 
wood, because it was easier to work up.) But 
after gathering up a banket of chips, which, by 
the w ay, were not very plenteous—for (hey were 
gathered closely each day to help the wood to 
burn, also to make it last a little longer— the fire 
she places the fiat-irons 
bile the irons and oven 
heating she blurts for t he sink, where stands 
a pan of dishes waiting for their ablutions. By 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
MY POEM. 
We have listened to many effective arguments 
in favor of total abstinence, but we have Dcver 
heard one more exhaustive than that of the hon¬ 
est German who was asked to speak at a meeting 
of the friends of total abstinence. As to the 
precise locality of this meeting, our readers are 
at liberty to exercise their guessing faculties. 
After some hesitation he arose and said:—“I 
shall tell you how it vas: I put mine hand on my 
head, and there vas von pig pain. Then I put 
mine hand on my pody, and there vos anoder. 
There vas very much pains in all mine pody. 
Then I put mine hand in my pocket, and there 
vas nothing. Now' there vas no more pain in 
my head. The pains in my pody vas all gone 
away. I put mine hand in my pocket, and t here 
vas twenty toliars. So I shall shtay mid te 
temberance." Aside from the moral prospects 
of the question, the Dutchman’s “experience” 
tells the whole story. 
I’ve a sweet little poem as ever was seen, 
Or by mortal ear ever was heard; 
’Tis as full of rich beauty as summer’!- first green. 
And as soft as ihe sunlight with shadows between,— 
’Tie as glad as the song ol a bird. 
’Tis the Memory of Childhood, this poem of mine,, 
And ‘tis done up in green and in gold: 
With the brightest or pic-lures it* pages all shine; 
And within them i* mirrored forth life 6 richest wine 
That wc drink ere the years bare grown old! 
Of the happy by gone*, when the <!»)’* Were so fleet, 
This poem of mine ever rings; 
Of the old cottage home, and the moss-covered sent 
By the brook, where the waters made melody sweet, 
And the wood where the wild flower springs; 
Or the old apple tree at the end of the lane, 
And the swing that just under it hung; 
While a part of the poem reminds me again 
Of my coti ncaib the roof, where the soft falling rain 
The sweetest of lullaby® sung! 
And the numbers grow tremblingly tender and low 
t \e they breathe ol a fond mother’s prayer, 
J 3 y the cot, as she kuelt In the dim loDg ago, 
And that filled all the room w ith a holiness, so, 
As it floated away t n the air! 
There are voices that In it make music as sweet 
Ab the songs of the angels can be, 
And their silver like tones make the rhythm complete, 
While I fancy 1 hear the soft falling of feet 
That I think may be coming to me! 
When the twilight’s eolthush stealetb intoroy heart, 
And the stars look out over the earth, 
Then I dream o'er my poem—of life the beet part— 
And I elgh, ns 1 think, while the bitter tears start, 
It may be all my living is worth. 
We may wander far off from the pure aod the true, 
As we sail our barque over life’s sea, 
But the purity that in our childhood we knew 
Will lie deep in our heart all the later years thro’, 
Though asleep there it ever may be. 
And the poem that.fills with its rbytbrn our soul, 
And in memory eingeth its rhyme, 
Will forever sing on, as the fleeting years roll 
One by one with their hopes and their fears to their 
goal, 
Of the truth of the earlier time! 
Albany, N. Y., May, 1SSG. 
Have selected the following kinds from their Stock, 
which they recommend to meet the wants ol Clubs.— 
They are sold at Cargo Prices, the same as the Company 
sell them In New York, as the list of prices will show. 
AH goods sold are warranted to give satisfaction. 
PRICE LIST. 
OOLONG, 70c., 80c.,90c., best $1 $ lb. 
MIXED, 70c., SCO., 90c., best fl ft. 
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, &.C., 00c., $1, $U0, best 
Y St.. 
GREEN TEAS,80c., 90c.. *1, $1,10, best *1.25 * ft. 
YOUNG HYSON, 80c.,9Cc., $1, $1,10 best $1,25 « ft. 
JAPAN, $1, $ 1 , 10 , best $1,25 » R. 
IMPERIAL and HYSON, best $1,25 ^ 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., 25c„ S0c., S5c., best 40c„ * a. 
Hotels, Saloons, Boarding-house keepers and Families 
who use large quantities ol Coffee, can economize In 
that article by using onr 
FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE, 
which we sell at the low price ol SOc. per pound, and 
warrant to give perfect satisfaction. 
Consumers can save iron) SOc. to $1 per pound by pur¬ 
chasing their Teas of the 
Great American Tea Company, 
Nos. 81 and 33 Ye set St., corner Church street. 
No. W0 Broadway, corner Bleeker street, 
No. 503 Eighth Av*., near Thirty-seventh street. 
No. 205 Fulton St., Brooklyn, corner Concord street. 
COUNTRY CLUBS, Hand and Wagon Peddlers, 
and small Btorca (of which class we are supplying many 
thousand*, all of which are doing well,) can have their 
orders promptly and fisltWolly filled: and In case o[ 
clubs, can have each party’s name marked on their pack¬ 
ages us directed, by sending their orders to Nos. 31 and 
S3 Vesey street- 
Our friend* are gettlngup Clubs inmost towns through¬ 
out the country, and for which we feel very grateful. 
Some of our Clubs send orders weekly, some not 
so often, while others keep a standing order to be 
supplied with a given quantity each week, or at stated 
periods. And in all cases (where a sufficient time hat 
elapsed) Clubs have repeated their orders. 
parties sendlngClubor other orders for less than thirty 
dollar* had better send Post-office Draffs or money with 
their orders, to save the expense ol collections by ex¬ 
press ; hut larger order* we will forward by express, to 
collect on delivery. 
We return thank* to parties who have taken an Inter¬ 
est In getting up clubs. And when nny of them come 
to New York, we shall he pleased to have them call upon 
us and make themselves known. 
Herentter we will send a complimentary package to 
the party getting up the club 1 Onr profit* ore small,but 
we will be as liberal as we can aff ord. 
BnonnKAD, Green Co., Wls.,? 
May 8th, 1886 . I 
To the (Trent American Tea C’o-,Sl anti 33 Vesey Street, 
h'ew York. City: 
The package of Tea I ordered of you came safely to 
hand. All are highly pleased with their Teas. Yonr 
bestir superior to what our merchants call their l!etl, 
and sell lor $9 to $2, r .0. The Oolong 1 b lar better than 
what they sell at $1,70.' I herewith send another order 
amounting to $181. I could send you a much larger one, 
but many ol Onr farmers are »o afraid of being humbug¬ 
ged. They say that, if you give as good satisfaction this 
time as you did before, they will then “ go Oi." Send 
the goods by United States Express, with bill for collec¬ 
tion, as berore. Also bill by mail to myself. You will 
hear in a larger way from this section uext time. Mark 
the box to my address. Respectfully yours, 
W. B. MACK. 
ORDER NO. J. 
5 ft.?. Best Oolor-L'. T D Laird, at $1.,,,....$500 
5 " do I. Simons, at f 1.5<X) 
■j •* do Mr* Howard, at $1.2to 
5 44 nncolored Japan, C jUmpaon, at $1.51 
lit. Imperial. DGunnlion, at tOc. » 
2 tbs. Green Tea, Janies Spencer,at $1,25,,,..2M 
2 " Imperial do at$1,25.251 
3 " Gunpowder. do at $1.25.815 
lft. Uncolored Japan, do at $1,25.125 
2 lbs. Imperial, J B Kirkpatrick, at $1.25.25u 
5 •- Gunpowder, Franklin Mitchell, at $1.25.6 -5 
2 " Imperial, Mose* Kirkpatrick, at$1,25.250 
2 Gunpowder, do at $1,23.2 5) 
6 “ Imperial, T T Cone] you, at $1.25.. .7 5) 
1 “ do James Kli zpatJlck, at $1,25.,500 
] •• Gunpowder. do at $1,25.... 500 
2 -* UocOlored Japan, do at $1,25.230 
4 F B & D Coffee, do at 30c.130 
1 ft. Uncolored Japan, Austin Cole, at $1... 1 to 
^ “ Gunpowder. do at $1,25.1: 
2 ft*. Imperial, .1 N Darls. at *1.25... 250 
2 Voung Hyson, do at kids.2M 
1 ft. Imperial, Jacob Teneyck, at $1.25. 125 
1 “ Gunpowder, do at $1,25.. lb 
5 ft *. Young Uvmiji, Robert Brown, at $1,25.63a 
3 “ imperial, S Graham, at $1.21.3 75 
2 ’’ Gunpowder, do at. $l,2ft..,. •••'-52 
8 “ do Dr. Springbtcd.at $1,25.3,5 
3 Voung Hyson, do at$1,25.So 
8 *’ Uncolored Japan, IVm Hall, at $1.25. 
lit,. do Mrs C-ltas Clinton, at $1,25.. l'-S 
1 ’• Oolong, do at $.1.lOO 
3 It'S. Imperial, Walter Smith, at *1.25... 
3 ” Gpiipowdcr do atil.25,. .3;j> 
2 “ (id W Mitchell, at $1.25.250 
2 “ Young Hyson, do at $3.25.2s0 
4 “ do K Colton, at f 1.25.uOO 
2“ do P Teneyck, at $3,25..2?0 
2 “ Uncolored Japan, do at $1,25. 2 a) 
lib. do W It Mack, (getter-up ol 
tills elub.) at $3,25.125 
2 fts. Impend, it J Day. at $! 25...*" 
5 ’• Uncolored Japan, R J Day, at $1,25..... ®- J 
Total. 
P. S.—Send 4 fts. of your be l green Java Coffee, with 
price, to W. B. MACK. 
“ Madam, yonr boy cannot pass at half fare; 
he is too large,” said the conductor of a railway 
train, which had long been detained on the l'oad 
by the snow. 
“ He may be too large now,” said the matron, 
“ but he was small enough when we started.” 
The conductor gave in, and the boy passed 
for half fare. 
begins to burn. No 
upon the stove, and 
are 1 
a pan of dishes waiting for their ablutions. By 
the time this work is done, the oven is ready for 
the various articles prepared for it, aud the flat- 
irons are ready to use—lor John’s shirts must 
be ironed, and there is no eud to the collars and 
undersleeves to he smoothed. This ironing was 
commenced on Tuesday and would have been 
finished on that day, as every good housewife 
desires, hut for the wuut. of wood. 
When the work of that Saturday morning was 
completed, Mi's. Martin had just six sticks of 
wood left to last the remainder of the day. 
When John Martin returned at night ihc6tove 
was cold, and, of course, the wood used up. 
“ What,” said be, “isa^lhat. wood burned up 
that, I cut this morning?” 
“It appears lo be,” said bis wife. “How 
long did you expect it would last?” 
“ Why,” said he, hesitating a little, “ until 
night, at least. Is supper most ready?” 
“ Perhaps it may be in the course of half an 
hour, always provided we can have Jim enough 
to boil water for tea,” said Mrs. Martin. 
As John had eaten nothing since morning, he 
hurried out to chop some wood, for his stomach 
told him he would have a good appetite for his 
supper.He soon hud a good firo— for what man 
can not find the materials to build a quick lire if 
he wishes to; even he will tear aboard from the 
barn or a rail from the fence, and then hear him 
boast of his powers; of course he will make the 
woman think —[f he can —that the fire is built oi 
the self-same wood that she cannot make burn. 
All the spring and a good part of the summer, 
(in fact for many months preceding,) had this 
careless, thriftless habit, been indulged in ou 
the part of John Martin, while bis wife had to 
beg, like the veriest street beggur, from day to 
day, for what wood she needed. 
But 44 it’s a long road that has no turn.” One 
moming In August, Mr. Martin, with some half 
dozen work-hands, went to the harvest field in 
great haste, Immediately after breakfast. They 
were going to do a “ big” day’s work that day. 
Neighbor B.’b bauds conhl not byjin to do the 
work that they would do that day. 
Mrs. Martin made all the preparations for her 
dinner possible before trying to build a fire, be¬ 
cause it was so very warm that morning, and she 
wished to avoid heating up the house more than 
was necessary. Now she went out after wood, 
hut not one stick could she find lit for the stove, 
and there w ere no chips. What could she do ? 
—it was now eleven o’clock, and In less thau an 
hour the men would be up for their dinner. 
They were nearly hull'a mile from the house; 
she could not call John. The thought was sug¬ 
gested, “ I might go after him," but that idea 
was cast aside, as sbe said aloud, “ No, I will not 
go to, him iu this broiling sun. I will do what I 
can, and perhaps teach John a lesson that may 
last a life-time. I have home with this neglect 
and carelessness long enough. I suppose I 
might go round the lots and pick up wood, as 
I've done many times before, hut 1 will not do 
so; r 11;just let him know that I’ve done gath¬ 
ering sticks for fuel, like 6ome poor peasaut If 
he cannot chop wood himself, he may hire it 
done, and he shall , too, or 1 will ;—he 6hall pay 
for it, at least.” And Mrs. Martin walked 
into her kitchen with a firm step and flashing 
eyes. 
She arranged the dishes upon the table what¬ 
ever was to be cooked was already upon the 
stove—taking care that nothing edible should be 
upon them excepting some butter. Then she 
went out to the wood pile and found some sticks 
that were nearly “sled length”—the shortest 
ones there—and brought them in and put them 
In the stove—or what she could of them. Of 
Mr. Quibble, reading that “it has been de¬ 
cided in the Court of Queen’s Bench, Dublin, 
that a clergyman of the Church of England can 
legally marry himself,” observed that that might 
be very well as a measure of economy, but that 
even in the hardest times he should prefer to 
marry a woman. 
“ Did any of you ever see an elephant’s skin ?” 
asked the master of an infant school. “ I have,” 
shouted a six-year-old at the foot of the class. 
“Where?” inquired the teacher amused by his 
earnestness. “ On the elephant!'" was the reply. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker, 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS. 
Written lor Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
JOHN MARTIN’S LESSON 
“ Remember, John,” said Mrs. Martin to 
her larger half, us he was getting ready to go up 
town, “1 shall need some wood this morning. 
You had better see about, it before you go 
away.” 
“ Yes, I’ll warrant there 'b something wanted. 
If ever I’m in a hurry, it’s ‘John, cut some 
more wood,’ or 4 John, don’t forget the wood- 
pile.’ I believe you burn more wood than any 
three women iu town; I'm sure I cut enough 
yesterday to have lasted two days, if it had been 
used reasonably," 
“Well, there’s not a etick cut now; you 
know you were very free with it last night, when 
our friends were here. You kept, tilling np the 
stove till the sitting room was like a furnace, and 
when I gently hinted to you the idea of being a 
little more sparing of the wood, you said there 
was plenty of it and you intended to use It. 
Now I desire you to keep me supplied with as 
much a6 1 need to burn to keep us comfort¬ 
able.” 
John Martin strode out of the room in high 
dudgeon, went directly to the wood-pile, took 
his ax and went to work. At the end of ten 
minutes, he threw down his ax and started up 
town iu great haste, as though he had some very 
important business on hand. On his way he 
met an old friend, with whom he spent, half an 
hour in very pleasant conversation; then they 
parted, each going his own way. On reaching 
the central corner of the village he met a host 
of his friends; each greeted him with a cheery 
good morning and “How are you, old boy?— 
you are just the one we wished to see." 44 What 
will you bet that our party bas not beat this 
time?” Then followed a long discussion on 
6ome political question, which occupied two 
hours. 
By this time quite a crowd of idlers bad col¬ 
lected about the corners. But don't think they 
are all going to stand there fill day to talk over 
government affairs; for one says: 44 Come, 
John Martin, 1 want to play one game of 
checkers with you; haven’t time for more, lbr 
my wife sent me down to the store in a great 
hurry.” 
“ Well,” said John, “ / haven’t much time to 
spai-e, but I will play one game with you, just to 
let you see how quick I can beat you,” The 
one game was played, which took about fifteen 
minutes; then they must try just one game 
more, until the second, third, fourth and fifth 
were finished; and still they could not part. 
Three hours passed away In this manner. At 
last Jons grew tired of playing, and his comrade 
thought of the buzzing there might be around 
his ears if he did not hurry home. As he left, 
another friend said, “ Come, John, let's go and 
take a ride round town. I've just been trading 
horses, and would like your opinion of the new 
Answer in two weeks. 
For Mooie’s Rural New-Yorker, 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 34 letters. 
My 31 , 28,14, 20, 16, 2, 33 is one of the United States. 
My 4, 23, 8 , 24, 15 is an article of furniture. 
My 17, 82,12 Is n bird. 
My 5, 21,10, (!, 10 is a coin. 
My 34, 20,1, 22, 7. 17 is a specimen. 
My 25,11, 26, 27 is used for fuel. 
My 18, 29, 30,11, 0 is a river in one of the Eastern 
States. 
My 25, 33, 3,18 was a politician. 
My whole may be found in every number of the 
Rural. E. Nairn. 
Greenville, Mich. 
Answ er in two weeks. 
WHO CAN PAY FOR BUTTER NOW? 
Air'—” Who will can for Mother now?" 
See the kine so sleek and hairy, 
Calmly chewing at their cud; 
Pastures green around them growing, 
Gad flies buzzing in the wood, 
Tell them that you know'd their answer, 
As you question every cow— 
Mully, tell me, tell me truly. 
Who can pay for butter now ? 
Chorus - Around the market-1 am marchiDg, 
AskiDg who will tell me how, 
In the name of all that’s fearful, 
Who can pay for butter now ? 
Fanners tell us to our sorrow, 
That the cows are dry this year; 
But. who from Ibis can ontAfort borrow, 
While butter's so extremely dear ? 
Should you offer them but forty, 
They’d kick np a precious row; 
So 1 insist, ou loudly bawling, 
Who can pay for but ter now ? 
Chorus.- Around the market, &c. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 17 letters. 
My 8 , 3,14,10, 5,17,15,16,17,13, G is one of the Uni 
ted States, 
My 7,1, 4, 9 is a city in Asia. 
My 2, 4,11,12, 5 i* a river in the United States. 
My whole is a lake in America. 
Clayton, Mich. J. s. 
&r Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
AN ANAGRAM. 
DON’T WANT TO HIRE 
A ngso orf het tpBeris nad trass, 
A eerhc fro eht dlau atht ebor su 
Adn yaaw ot het pmea 
Hitw a disorie's pamrt, 
Nad a ongnsir iunno rsuoch, 
Ellington, Wie. 
Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, Ac., IN No. 853, 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus:—Be honest, under¬ 
stand yonr faults and nothing extenuate. 
Anwer to Miscellaneous Euigtna:—A bird in the 
hand is worth two in the bush. 
Answer to Arithmetical Problemli will arrive 20 
minutes before A. 
MOORE S RURAL NEW-YORKEfi 
TUB LABOXST-OIKCULATXNa 
AUBlClilTlKAL, LITERAfil AST FAJUH NEWSPAPER, 
is punusmtn btbry Saturday 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
raHIE FRENCH TU1UJLAR MICROSCOPE, 
I magnifying nearly 600 times,mailed for 60 cents; two 
lor $1- Address GEO. B. WASHBURN & CO.. Box SOW 
Boston, Mass. 855-4teo 
t TREKA I-TI1E BEST *TEEL KVGKAY* 
4 mgs oi Lincoln and Washington—matched pictures 
— engraved by John S attain, N. Y. city. Single pictures 
S7c: the set $1.50. A liberal discount to the trade P er- 
sous wishing to obtain copies nt the above, will And it to 
tuelr intercut, tit (Lev wish to obtain the beet pictures in 
the country,) to address ail orders to S.B. WILLIAMS, 
care ol Rural Office, Rochester, N. Y. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE! 
Three Do Uars a Year — To Chibs and Agents as 
lollows:—Five copies one year, for $11; Seven, and one 
free to Club Agent, for $19; Ten, and one Dee, lor $25, 
aud any greater number at the same rate—only *2,50 per 
copy, Club papers directed to Individuals and sent to as 
many different Post-Offices as desired. As we pre-pay 
Americut: postage on espies sent abroad, $2.70 is the 
lowest Club rate for Canada, and $3-36 to Europe. The 
best way to remit is by Draft on New York, (less cost ol 
exchange,) — and all drafts made payable to the order oi 
the Publisher, may bk maided at his bisk. 
pr xhe above Terms and Kate* must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so loug as putdisl-ed Those who remit lees than 
specified price lor a club or single copy, will be credited 
only as per rates. Persons sending less than full price tor 
m volume will find when their subscriptions expire by 
referring to figures on address label—the figures indica¬ 
ting the No. of paper to which they have paid being given. 
P AVING EMPLOYUENT.-rlOO W 
MONTH.—Agents Wanted by the Al'BUK> 
Ft’BL1SIIIN(. CO,, in every township. V> f? 1 * 
valuable Book* for the People. UiCin djDg me 
luteal History of the Rebellion, le For full 
particulars and liberal offer*. Address „ 
652 St E. G. STORKE, ArniRN, N- ». 
/COLGATE’S AROMATIC VEGEV- 
^ ABLE SOAR.—A superior Tollei Sonp, Pre¬ 
pared from refined Vegetable Oils In combination 
with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use 
ol Ladle* and for the Nursery. Its perfume Is ex¬ 
quisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale 
by all Druggists. S3S-o2l 
