account for our disappointment. He came right 
to U6 first, and though I had half expected him 
to go up to Mr. Verne's as soon as he arrived, 
I did not find any fault with him for lingering 
with us that evening and waiting even half the 
fornoon of the day following before he started 
for the great house. However he made up to 
Maroary for his Jong absence, for he staid with 
her until evening. The next morning 6he came 
over to onr cottage and I noticed as she came in 
she had a queer, frightened look which I had 
never seen on her face, and she told us she had 
been startled by a strange woman who insisted 
on speaking to her, asking “if she were Miss 
Verse,” and “who lived in the little cottage 
where she was going.” She said she hastened 
on her way without replying, for she thought 
she might be crazy. Philip watched her saying 
this with a look almost as unquiet, as her own, 
and I remember thinking how dearly ho must 
love her to be moved by so slight an occurrence. 
It was an hour or more before Makgarv re¬ 
covered from the fright which the crazy w oman 
had caused her, and even then she would start 
at a sudden touch or a whisper, but we finally 
forgot it all in the pleasant merriment of the 
evening and enjoyed ourselves most heartily. 
It was quite late when we separated for the 
night, I ataudlng in the low doorway watching 
Philip and the Blight figure beside him going 
dow r n the orchard path, for he had persuaded 
Makgaky it was much nearer that way, and 
though I knew quite different I said nothing 
and only smiled to myself to see how eager 
Philip was to be with her to the latest possible 
moment. How fresh all the incidents of that 
evening are! As I sit here watching the fire¬ 
light to-night I can almost see before me the 
familiar faces, and the sweet voice of Makgaky 
Verse seems rlugiug in my ear with a happy 
“ good night.” Oh! these rare, sweet fire-light 
fancies, when all thegolden legends of the young 
heart seem to start into real meaning and fru¬ 
ition, seeming part of our sadly altered lives ; 
how we watch the blaze until it dies away, think¬ 
ing of the difference between the now and 
then! [Concluded next week.] 
then he turned to me, with, “ Well, Nika, 
one kiss for your good-for-nothing brother.” 
“Twenty of them,” I replied, in action as well 
as in word, before I lound time to say, “ Philip, 
here is Makgarv.” “ And I hope Miss Verse 
' is well,” he re-joined, almost carelessly, though 
I knew by the clear sparkle in his eye, that he 
was pleased with her, and that he even thought 
her beautiful. She had on a dark crepe of some 
sort, that evening, with crimson sparkles ou it 
here and there, and a few geranium leaves in her 
dark hair—a simple dress, for her, for Marc-art 
Verne loved gay dresses and flowers and jewels 
too. She looked up with getmlue and undis¬ 
guised admiration in her bright eyes at my hand¬ 
some brother, as she returned his bow and said 
she was glad “for Nika’s sake” 
home again. 
EY JAMES PERCIVAL. 
For Moore's Rural New-Y orker. 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS. 
Ok thy fair bosom, silver lake. 
The wild swan spreads his snowy sail, 
And round his breast the ripples break, 
As down he bears before the gale. 
llow sweet at set of sun to view 
This golden mirror spreading wide, 
And see the mist of mantling blue, 
Float rouud the distant mountain side 1 
On thy fair bosom, silver lake, 
O, I could ever sweep the oar, 
When early birds at mornlDg wake, 
And evening tells us toil is o’er. 
LA". Y. Citizen 
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. 
OOLONG, 70c., 80c., 90c., best $1 V ft. 
MIXED, 70c.,80c., 90c., best *1 ¥< ft. 
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 8CC., DCc., |1, *1,10, best $1,20 
* ft. 
GREEN TEAS, 80c„ 90c.. $1, $1,10, best $1,25 V ft. 
YOUNG HY5ON.60C., 9Cc., $:. $U0 best $1,25 * ft. 
JAPAN, $1. $1,10. best $1.25 * ft. 
IMPERIAL and HYSON, best $1,25 ¥ ft. 
These Tea* are chosen for their intrinsic worth, keep¬ 
ing in mind health, economy, and a high degree of pleas¬ 
ure in drinking them. 
Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily. 
GROUND COFFEE, 20c., 25c., 80c., 35c., best 40c., V ft. 
Hotels, Saloons, Boarding-house keepers and Families 
who use large quantities of Coffee, can economize in 
that article by using our 
FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE, 
that he was 
1 thought then as they stood there 
together how delightful it would be if they 
would only like each other as well as I hoped 
they might, aud I might sometime call her sis¬ 
ter. My sweet Makgarv ! God forgive me for 
ever doubting you one little moment! 
The evening passed pleasantly, ea pleasantly 
that when the clock in the corner struck nine, 
we were all surprised to find the time had slip¬ 
ped aw ay so fast. It was bnt a few minutes later 
when we heard a carriage drive up the graveled 
road, and as father opened the door we heard 
Mr. Verse’® voice asking if Makgarv were 
ready to go home. She hurried to throw her 
shawl and bonnet on, and Philip insisted then 
on going out and putting her in the carriage, 
while her father was saying a few words to ns 
about our good fortune in having our sod and 
brother home again. Philip came In again and 
sat by the window a long lime, half silent, only 
answering the questions put to him bo eagerly 
by us all, and seeming glad when our good 
mother proposed his going to his room to rest. 
He seemed to have something on his mind that 
he could not shake off, and there was a look in 
his eyes as if he were daring to think wrong 
thoughts, when he took the candle from my 
hand and hade me good-night; but it was gone 
the next morning, and he was the same joyous, 
fun-loving brother as ever, joining heartily in 
all my plans and admiring my friend to my ] 
entire satisfaction. 
The days passed quickly and happily enough, 
and Maroary was the companion of all our 
rambles. I could see tbut she was daily learn¬ 
ing something in the sweet lessons of love, but 
I was too glad to say a word and could only 
look my content. They often took long rambles 
off on the hills, together, when I was too busy 
with our household avocations to accompany 
them; but I knew that Philip never missed me, 
and even Maroary seemed forgetful, for the 
time, of her loving Nika. Well, — for all that, 
I was both proud and happy, and more tbau ever 
so when old Mr. Verne came to look on my 
brother with more partiality, for at first he had 
seemed to regard him with distrust, a feeling 
which in my heart 1 had keenly resented, for in 
my eyes he bad scarcely a fault. We were the 
only two who had lived to grow up, ami I al¬ 
most idolized him—but I forget myself thinking 
over those old days. 
When autumn was shaking the last of her 
withered leaves into the lap of winter, and the 
long evening® had come when we anticipated 60 
many pleasant hours together, Philip astonish¬ 
ed us all by saying he must return at once to 
Boston, to begin the practice of law which he 
had, long ago decided was to be his profession. 
I protested and Makgaky shod some tears, but 
father aud mother said it was right and best that, 
he should go out into the world and earn a home 
for his chosen bride. Oh ! how Makgarv blushed 
then ! The color came, wave after wave, into 
her cheeks aud even to her forehead,—and as for 
me, why, I believe I fairly danced up and down 
for joy, to think that alter all Maroary Verne 
would bemysistcr, ’tillPniLiPbademe “hush.” 
lie scarcely seemed as glad as I expected him to 
be, but as they seemed quite satisfied with each 
other, 1 thought 1 had uo right to complain. So 
Philip w ent — all the house seeming wrapt in 
gloom for a few days; but after those first lone¬ 
some days bad passed we regained some of our 
old mirthfulness, while Maroary seemed glad 
as ever, as she received long letters from her 
lover, two or three times a week. Then too, 
Mr. Verne had interested himself for Philip, 
and the prospect was that they would be mar¬ 
ried early the next summer, “ sometime in May, 
probably,” Maroary said to rue with a sweet 
blush and smile. How busy we both were, for 
1 was as much interested in all that was going 
on, as if it were me, Nika Moore, who was to 
be a bride, and, as Ibe winter advanced w© were 
busier than ever, for at Christmas Philip was 
coming home for a two weeks visit, and that time 
must be a holiday for us all. The few weeks 
which we bad for anticipation seemed to go by 
on leaden wings, but the bright day came at last, 
glowed into golden noon, and faded to a sweet 
twilight, and just at night-fall we all gathered 
in the porch, waiting his arrival for he bad writ¬ 
ten lie would he there in the evening stage. As 
wc heard it on the road we hastened to open the 
door wide that he might See all the warmth and 
comfort within, even before he should reach the 
gate. But the old stage lumbered by and as the 
driver caught sight of the familiar group, he 
called out, “ No passenger for the Parsonage to¬ 
night,” and wc looked at one another with anx¬ 
ious faces, and sobered into earnest talk as we 
went hack into the house, that seemed already 
to have lost half its cheerfulness. 
Margakt would go home, and so we sent the 
little boy who lived at the house in the double 
capacity of errand-boy and scholar to my kind 
old father, over to Mr. Verne’s, and the old 
servant soon came with the sleigh for Miss Mar- 
gart. We bade each other good-night in the 
firm conviction that morning would bring the 
absent one, bnt two whole days passed and we 
heard nothing, and it was not until late in the 
evening of the third day that Philip reached 
home, pleading unavoidable business cares to 
Long lines of leafless hedges brown,— 
Red fallows,—mendowB dun,— 
An avenue of rosy clouds 
Down toward* the sunken eun. 
An ancient yew with licaree-libe plumes,- 
A spectral village spire,— 
Weird Angers of a hoary ash 
Traced on a sky of Ore. 
A timid star that glimmers faint 
Through ether pearly gray,— 
A landscape there was none to paint. 
Yet livee for many a day. 
Twas there we stood long years ago,— 
Two lovers, hand in hand; 
There parted,—never more to meet 
Either on eea or land. 
[Shilling Magazine. 
tST" Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’* Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 27 letters. 
My 13, B, 11, 6,1, 2,17, 7 have been subdued. 
My 22,14, 24, 27 is t kind of bird. 
My 15, 9,13, 9, 4, 21 is yet to be. 
Mv A, 12, 7,1.11, 26,13 Is a very short time. 
My 8, 16,10,8 is w'nat wc all remember with pleasure. 
My 7,8,21,5,10,11,26 was a successful Union General 
My 4,11,1, 23,14 Is a rule In Arithmetic. 
My IS, 19, 20, 8 ie to present. 
My 25, 17, 20, 25, 12,18 was an American writer. 
My 1, 2,10 is a boy'e nickname. 
My 8, 26, 6, 18, 10,11 is a puzzle. 
My whole is a beautiful thought. 
Genesee Valley, N. Y. “Vie.” 
tatr Answer in two weeks. 
which we sell at the low price ol SOc. per pound, and 
warrant to give perfect satisfaction. 
Consumers can save irom 50c. to $1 per pound by pur¬ 
chasing their Teas of the 
Great American Tea Company, 
Nos. 81 and 83 Vkset 8t., corner Church street. 
No. 640 Bkoadway, corner Bleeker street. 
No. 503 Eighth Ave.. near Thirty-seventh street. 
No. 205 Fulton St.. Beooklyn, 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 party's name marked on their pack¬ 
ages as directed, by sending their orders to Nos. 81 and 
83 Vesey street. 
Our friends are getting up Clubs in most towns through¬ 
out the country, and for which we feel very gratefuL 
Some or 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 Inhere a sufficient time bos 
elapsed) Clubs hare repeated their orders. 
Parties sending Club or other orders for less than thirty 
dollars hud better send Post office Draffs or money with 
their orders, to save the expense ol 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 in getting up clubs. And when any of them come 
to New York, wc shall he pleased to have them call upon 
us and make themselves known. 
Hereafter we will seud a complimentary package to 
the party gelling up the club 1 Our profits are small,bat 
we will be us liberal as we can afford. 
The following letter tells Its own story: 
CmtL 1 COTHE. Piom v Co.. Ill., > 
Jur-c 2d, 1865. i 
Gi'.kat American Tea Company: 
Gents .The teas I ordered from you arrived here one 
week ago to-day, and they give entire satisfaction to all 
that have tried them. Enclosed please <lnd $198,25, 
amount In full for the above-named teas, by express. 
Al6Q, another Club Order for $201,25 worth more ol the 
same quality of teas, as per following list. Please send 
It to my uddress, with hill, to be collected ou delivery. 
Send by American Express Co., via La Salle, 111., to 
Chllllcothe, 111. 
Hearty thanks for complimentary package. 
Yours, Ac., T. POOL. 
5 B>s. Young Hyson, John Crave®*, at $1,25.$6 20 
2X " do J Hathaway, at $i,25..1 
2>j ** Imperial. do $1,31.J 
l ft. Uueolored Japan, (• W Pool, at $1,25.1 25 
1 “ Oolong. uo $1,00. 10O 
5K ft*. Young Hyson, Jacob Doom, at $1,25. 6 25 
214 " do F S Wilmer, at *1,25.I *«. 
2H " Imperial, do at,|).2i.> t ’*° 
2 “ do Dr H A Raney, at $1,2)_r n 
3 “ Uueolored Japan do $1,25_) J 
1 ft. Imperial, E MiteheL at $1.25. 125 
1 " do J 8 Kenner, at $1,25. 125 
2 ft«. do Orion Powell, at $1.25 . 2 50 
5 " do Samuel Butler, at $1.25. 625 
2 “ Uncolored Japan. Weldtuaji Fuilef, ai $1,25 . 2 50 
1 ft. Oolong, S A Lyon, Mt $1.00. ....100 
2 Its. do J J Ciildcr, ut. $ljjt).2 00 
2 " do A p Welder, at *1.00.. 2 00 
2 *' Uncoloml Japan, Tlioe Laid we 11, at $1,25_2 50 
2 " Young Hyson, GeO W Bets, at $1.25. 2 50 
2 “ do sSainT Powell, at $1,25.2 3) 
2,!4 “ Imperial, H S Scott, at fl.iv .> ,,, 
2)$ “ Gunpowder do at $125.“ '*’ 
2 " Young Hyson, A C Slumway, at $1,25. 2 50 
] ft. - I . l 00 
8 ns. Imperial, A Hakes, at $1,25. 8 73 
5 *' Young Hyson, John Mll., r, at $1,25. 6 23 
2 “ Oolong, .Mrs L Booth, at $1 00 . 2 00 
2 “ Young Hvson, J W McCutcld.il, at $1,25. 2 50 
2 " do Philip Peck, at $1.25.2 50 
2 “ (lo S U Welmore, ut $1.25 . 2 50 
l ft. Uncolored Japan, do at $1.25.125 
1 “ Young Hyson, Geo P Smith, at $1,25.123 
And seventy other names. Bill, total amount lor club, 
$258,25. 
137“ The above will show how to get up clubs. 
P. S.—All towns, villages, or manufactories, where a 
large number ol men arc engaged, by clubbing togeth¬ 
er, can reduce the cost of their Tests and Coffees about 
one-third by sending directly to the 
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 
31 and 33 Vesey Btjieet. Corner of Chukgh, 
Post-office Box 5,643, New York City. 
Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
MAKGAKY VEKNE 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker, 
AN ANAGEAM, 
ET CLIO STANLEY 
How well I remember her face as I sit here 
to-day, thinking over all the happy past, when 
our two lives ran so closely together. I have 
her picture here before me, but not half so 
beautiful a® she was in reality. I can Ece her 
again far better when I close my eyes, and let 
my mind wander back to those early days. Hers 
was a face not to be forgotten; it used to re¬ 
mind me of Indian Summer, so clear and dark, 
with now and then a dusky shade stealing over 
it and.hiding Itself in the depths of those large 
brown eycB that seemed at other times to be 
brimful of sunniest light; the fringed lida droop¬ 
ing a little, and the color coming and going in 
her cheeks as bright os the hues that linger 
about the heart of the wild rose; a mouth just 
small enough to be beautifol, with full red lips 
closing over teeth of exquisite whiteness; and 
her chin, will) its tiny dimple, suggesting all her 
delicate sensitiveness, as it trembled or grew 
quiet under her impulsive feelings. Ten years 
have passed since I saw her last with a smile on 
her lips, but. one scarcely born of content or 
happiness, for she had grown into a cold, quiet 
woman then, wholly unlike the gentle Makgaky 
I had loved aud lost. Her father brought her 
to our pleasant little village when I was in my 
seventeenth year and before six weeks rolled 
rouud we were firm friends, and our young 
friendship bade fair to ripen into woman’s 
love, that holiest of emotions, next to the wifely 
mystery that is born in some hearts, but of 
which mine ie desolate. Our tastes were simi¬ 
lar and our thoughts seemed as if ripened on a 
common branch, so truly did they correspond. 
Her favorite authors were mine and there were 
few things we enjoyed more than to get into the 
wide window-seat in her luther’s library, and 
dropping the heavy curtains so as to shut our- 
selves out from the room, sit and read from the 
same page, or quietly talk to each other of the 
thoughts and aspirations that were but waiting 
for fulfilment, but somehow have so strangely 
fallen out of our hearts. 
Her father was the richest man in W-, 
while mine was only the vlilnge pastor; yet the 
difference in our stations made no difference 
with us, loving each other so truly aud uuscl- 
fishiy, or at least thinking wc did. I had come 
to know her 60 well and love her so dearly that 
I forgot we were not, socially equals, and forget¬ 
ting that, had built up a famous romance in my 
own imagination, of which Makgarv and Phil¬ 
ip, my only brother, were hero aud heroine—so, 
though their meeting was not all as 1 had ar¬ 
ranged it to be, there seemed nothing strange 
in their liking one another from the first, and 
after awhile of their almost forgetting me, while 
I thought of nothing but their mutual happi¬ 
ness. Philip had been at college every since 
Makgarv and her father came to our village, 
aud as he had never been home in his summer 
vacations, he knew nothing of them, except what 
the glowing descriptions with which half my 
letterswere tilled could tell him. How well I 
recall that summer morning eighteen years ago, 
when we were expecting him home. Every in¬ 
cident of that day is as distinct in my memory 
now as’if it were but yesterday ! Makgarv had 
come down early in the morning, bringing two 
exquisite bouquets from their own garden, and 
we had arranged them on his dressing-table, 
giving the dainty muslin curtains sundry pulls 
to make them hang juststraight, smoothed down 
once more the snowy counterpane, and Mak- 
gary had just gone down to gather a bunch of 
fresh roses to lay on his pillow, when the lum¬ 
bering old stage coach stopped at the little gate 
and |the driver began te throw off trunks and 
boxes to get at the two old leather ones belong¬ 
ing to the minister's son. Philip did not wait 
Griflim fo bet rimalipe nabneD, sapue anebteh don- 
yre thiegh, 
Erwhe a mbcurlgni aectel daetnteh padred ni neutss- 
ghtii, 
Klic « ahroygikn, usott-trehaed, how ihs rboten thdo 
A STOEY FOE GOOD LITTLE GIRLS, 
Ma-ry Har-ris was a lit-tlc girl who lived in 
CUi-ea-go. She was a vc-ry pret-ty lit-tle girl, 
and one day an old bach-e-lor fell in love with 
her. So he used to write some fine let-ters to 
her, and call her “Rose-bud” and “ Puss ” and 
“Lit-tle Mol-lie.” But he went to Wash ing- 
ton, and got mar-ried, and soon for got his 
“Lit-tle Mol-lie.” When Ma-ry Har ris heard 
the news, she bought a pret-ty pis tol aud went 
to Wash-ing-ton, too. There she found the old 
bach-e-lor in a big build-ing, which they called 
the Treas-u-ry Dc-part-ment. So she went up 
to him, aud shot him with the pret-ty pis tol. 
The bul-let went into the old bach-e-lor. This 
made him feel bad, and he died. Then Ma-ry 
Har-ris cried, for she wiu a good girl, and ve-ry 
af*lee-lion-ale. Then tie Bee-re ta-ry came to 
see Ma-ry llar-ris, and pit-ied her ve-ry much. 
Then the ed i-tors came to see her, and pit-ied 
her ve-ry much. For Ma-ry Har-ris was ve-ry 
pret-ty and so af-fcc-tion-atc. And the jail-ors 
of the pris-on all pit-ied her; and the judg-es 
aud the ju-ry that tried her, and the law-yer® ail 
pit-ied lit-tle Ma-ry Har ris. So they let her go 
free; and the good ju-rors said it was all a mis¬ 
take—that she hadn’t kill-ed any-body, And* 
ev-ery-body klss-ed Ma-ry Har-ris, because she 
was a pret-ty girl. And the peo ple all huz-za- 
ed. And ev-ery-body was hap-py and huz-za-ed, 
c-x-cept the old bach-e-lor, who couldn’t huz-za, 
be-cause he was dead. Oh, what a nice thing it 
is to be a pret-ty lit-tle girl, aud shoot an old 
bach-e-lor! Lit-tle girls, be af-fec-tion-ate and 
shoot old bach-e-lers. 
Iltugoh Ihwt gea eb metrbel, rotett — alcd ni iehnnig 
curipp listl. 
Clinton, N. Y. Mollie. 
Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, Ac., IN No. 855. 
Answer to Illustrated Rebus:—Pope's Essay on 
Man. 
Answer to Miscellaneous EnigmaMiscellaneous 
or Geograpbical Enigmas. 
Answer to Geographical Enigma:— Moosetockna- 
guuUc. 
Answer to Anagram: 
A song for the stripes and stare, 
A cheer for the land that bore us; 
And away to the camp 
With a soldier's tramp. 
And a rousing union chorus. 
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKEfi, 
THE largest-circulating 
AGRIClLTDElIi, UTERm AM) FAMILY 5EW8PAPEK, 
IB PUBLISHED XVBEY SATURDAY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite the Court Home, Bafl&lo St 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Three Dollars a Year — To Clube and Agents as 
lollows:—Five copies one year, for $14; Beven, and one 
free to Club Agent, for $19; Ten, and one free, lor $25, 
and 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 
American postage on espies sent abroad, $2.70 la the 
lowest Club rate for Canada, and $3.50 to Europe. The 
best way to remit ta by DralX on New York, (less cost ol 
exchange,) — and all droits made payable to the order ol 
the Publisher, may bh mailed at ms bisk. 
The above Terms and Rates must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so tong as published. Those who remit 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 figeres Indies, 
ting the No. ot paper to which they have paid being given. 
CHICKEN IN HIS HAT 
Nat is very poor, rather light fingered, and it 
is said not so bright as his parents could wish. 
The other day, while passing a neighbor’s, Nat 
saw a brood of chickens and imiucdiuteJy caught 
one to carry home. He had not gone far, how¬ 
ever, before ho saw the owner coming up the 
road, and not, knowing what to do with the 
chicken to conceal it, at last succeeded in crowd¬ 
ing it into his hat, which he again placed upon 
his head. But the chicken, having a long neck, 
and being also pressed for air, managed to thrust 
its head through an opening in Nut’s old straw 
hat. Nat was presently accosted with : 
“ What have you got in you hat ?” 
“Nothing but my head," said Nat, 
“ But I see a chickeu’s Lead sticking through 
the top of it.” 
Nat, taking off his hat and looking at it iu 
feigned astonishment, exclaimed: 
“Wal, how do you s’pose that critter came 
in there ? He must have crawled up my trows- 
ers leg.” 
convey air to the lungs. Iu Its earlier stages this disease 
is commonly called a cold, or a cold in the breast. It 
usually comes ou with a little hoarseness, totlowed by a 
moderate cough, with slight feelings of heat or soreness 
about the throat and cheat. It not arrested, the cough 
becomes one of the roost prominent symptoms, as well 
as the most painful and distressing; tUe Inflammation 
increases in intensity, until It Dually Interferes with the 
access ol air to the lungs'cells, when the vital powers 
soon give way. In most ol the stages of this dlseaseDn. 
Jayne’s Expectorant effects a speedy cure by produc¬ 
ing free and easy expectoration, suppressing the cough, 
and allaying the fever. A ffilr trial Is all that Is asked. 
IN CONSUMPTION AND ALL PUL¬ 
MONARY COMPLAINTS. 
De. Jayne's Expectorant will afford Immediate re¬ 
lief, by removing the difficulty of breathing, and caus¬ 
ing an easy expectoration, whereby all Irritating aud ob¬ 
structing matters are removed from the lungs. Having 
maintained Us reputation in all parts of the worLd for 
over a quarter of a century, It Is confidently recommend¬ 
ed as the best remedy ever offered lor the disease it pro¬ 
fesses to cure. 
£3^ The expectorant and all Dr.. D. Jayne & Son’s 
Family Medicines are all sold In Rochester by our 
Agents, Messrs. LANE & PAINE and POST * BRUFF. 
and by Druggists generally. 857 - 2 teo 
OOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE 
COMPANY’S 
Why does a sculptor die the most horrible of 
deaths ? Because he makes faces and busts. 
Purify the Blood.— It is an established fact 
that a very large class of disorders can only be 
cured by such remedies as will enter into the 
blood, and circulate with it through every por¬ 
tion of the body; for by this means only can the 
remedy be brought into immediate contact with 
the disease. To obtain this desirable end, no 
preparation has ever been so uniformly success¬ 
ful as Dr. Jayne’s Alterative. Scrofula, 
King’s Evil, Cancer and Cancerous Tumors, 
White Swellings, Enlargement of the Bones, 
Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Eruptive Dis¬ 
eases, of the Skin, Old and Indolent Ulcers, 
Goitrous Swellings ot the Throat, &e., are cured 
with a certainty which has astonished every be¬ 
holder. It is, besides, one of the most pleasant 
articles that can be taken into the stomach; op¬ 
erating as a tonic, it removes Dyspepsia and 
Nervous Affections, and imparts a glow of ani¬ 
mation aud health uuequaled by anything in the 
whole Materia Medica. Sold by all Druggists. 
Portable Steam Engines, k 
From. Four to Thirty - Five Horse Foioer, ft 
We have the oldest, largest and most complete works 
hi the country, engaged tn manufacturing Portable F.ri- ,V 
glues. Our Eugliies are. “ by experts, now conceded to , 
be tlie heel apparalu* of this 'description ever presented Li 
to the public.'' Adapted to every purpose where power 5- 
is required. Medium sites constantly od hand or turn- r -~ 
lulled on short notice. „ W 
nr Descriptive Circulars with price list Bent on snpU- fi 
cation. THE WOOD * MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., 
8S4] UUca, N. Y., and No. 96 Maiden Lane, New lorK. .'f£ 
/COLGATE’S AROMATIC VEGET¬ 
ABLE SOAP.-A superior Toilet Soap, pre¬ 
pared from refined Vegetable Olla 1b combination 
with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use 
01 Ladles and for the Nursery. It® perfnme is ex¬ 
quisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale 
by all Druggists. 839-52t 
