MOOBJi’S EUEJlX* KB1 
•THE IVY GREEN, 
11T CHARLES DICKENS 
on, a dainty plant le the Ivy GreeD, 
That creepetb o'er mine old ! 
Of right choice food are hi? meals, I ween, 
In bis cell eo lone and cold. 
The wall mart he crpsibled, tbe rtone decayed, 
To pleasure his dainty whim: 
And the mouldering dust that years have made, 
Jb a merry meal for him. 
Creeping where no life le Been, 
A rare old plant ie the Ivy Green. 
Fast he Bto&leth, though he wear# no winge. 
And a etaunch old heart bni be; 
How closely he twlDCth, how closely he cling# 
To hie friend, the huge Oak Tree. 
And slyly he troilfth along the ground, 
And bis leaver he gently waves, 
Ab he joyously hogs and cwwlcth round 
The mould of dead men's graves. 
Creeping where dim death has been* 
A rare old plant 1. the Ivy Green. 
Whole ages have fl«! their work decayed, 
And nation* have scattered been ; 
But the stout old Ivy shall never lade 
From its bale and hearty green. 
The brave old plant, in its lonely days, 
Khali fatten upon the past; 
For the stateliest, building man can raise, 
jg the Ivy's lood at last. 
Creeping where no life i« seen, 
A rare old plant ie tbe Ivy Green, 
a 
a ' v„,i tbe vast difference be- I ty of scenery in the zigzag course of tbe river; 
Hr again, and ’ Ml, “ ' h ’ k „ j bsve tjnmps of lalacl, rise aOreptij from tie water, 
tweer, her aod tie W «*£££’* ^ „ e „Her low aod frilged witl 
teeoaccistomed IMt o^dootle. ll6 m „, h „ed or .hpl rtk. Tbe-peopl.ofSa- 
“Apd yoo leretold Itr ilia, t.„ia welcomed opr ^pro.cl U luretogout m 
—ft I** » • “* 
tween her and tbe lames tu «vuwt 
teen accustomed, I felt it could not be. 
“ And you b&ve told her this’ 
“ Something of ibis, certainly, I was obliged 
to Bay. Eat she understands bow it is a* well as 
j, and sbe released me from all allegiance tober, 
l’do not believe she cared inucb, tbougb she tow 
rather pale, and J thought her voice trembled 
slightly at the last.” 
<< Arthur Wilton,” said Fled, slowly, 1 
believe if I were her brother, instead of yours, 
you would never go away alive. Ab it is, 1 can 
only say I am glad you go to-morrow," and be 
turned and walked a*ay, leaving Arthur alone 
in bis astonishment. 
Chapter Fourth. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
JULY 21. 
JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE 
EUILD UP THE SYSTEM, 
rV£JFT TJ1E JiLOOI>, 
AND 
EXCITE THE ABSORBENTS To 
HEALTHY ACTION. 
tary bad evidently postponed tbe “ National ea- j ^ conjp0fcd of 89 letters. HEALTHY ACTION. 
cp'rredVlnA>i. ”SZorpSu.mw". **££**•’“**‘™^“ C '““ M »• ain .sA standard 
kindled anew on the altar of our hearts as we ^ g, -p, 20, 3b. 1 is need in catching wUd horse?. MEDICINE a compound of those ai tides which loc* 
lietened to tbe roar of artillery, tbe enlivening My 7, 28, 3#, JO is a wind instrument of music. experience has proven to possess the most safe and effi. 
? train? of music, and tbe discordant sboutB of My 27, 33. 88, 32, 35, 24, fcisa ship of war. dent alterative and deobstment properUes.and contain- 
ragged urchins who were forced to burn whole My 4,13, JB, 20,80,13,38, Id, 37, 5, 33 1 b a dealer in lng n0 concealed POlloo*. no mercurlaler olher metallic 
bunches of ilre-crackers as a patriotic vent to . Q c0 | n . preptfatiofiB. Having before uathe testimonials of thou- 
4 \uAr {tiwttUp emotions My 31, 85, hy o», \\ „ + , . , saodBCf penooe who have been restored to sound n«tlth 
their juvenile emouon». My 51 56 87.19,11, 36 ie used for catching ecJe. ' 
Ab we steamed along up the winding Channel, M ' u ’ ^ 89 J# to fmootbe with an as. tom its use, it is recommended to tbe afflicted w.tb en. 
tbe ecenery, which bad hitherto been pictur- My whole 1 b the tranelation ol'the Latin motto of tire confidence as to its ability to cffectuullv eradicate 
esque in beauty, now became grand and magni- one of the United States. • from the human system the diseases for who ti cure His 
ficent. High upon eitbt* side, like immense Clinton, Fa. Samuel P. Poster. designed. 
walls of verdure, are life far-famed river bluff's jay Answer in two weekB. FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. 
DR. D. .JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE IS A STANDARD 
MEDICINE —a compound ol those articles which long 
experience has proven to possess the most, safe and effi. 
clent alterative and deobstrnent propertles.and contain- 
lng no concealed poisons, no mercurial or olher metallic 
preparations. Having before ns the testimonials of thou¬ 
sands of persons who have been restored to sound netith 
from Its use, It is recommended to the afflicted with en- 
AIttr thi, Bertib did BoVcome 10 Bee Aunt licit WW" «“*■»'Ode, like Iwe Obtain. Siatro. D. Pobteb. 
',0 onm, Ml Wben .be did come ™!ls of Krdore, ere Hie AMamed mer Mulls w A„«w la t*o ««*>. 
.MAiioAit ) - _ whose skies and summits are covered in a dark - - - 
seemed to ? n - 10I ^ „ ^1,, . bi r but seldom green mantle of oaken shrubbery. They stand For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
hcr l « tZTnmcamce, »0<1 bl. ooblc a, Umc.booon.il .®«ioc]«, k«rl«S »»'*•> 6EOOEA PHICA1. £KIGMA. 
heart KHd«HMUMdt.^I^e.Dd»u,.be .K’tTd of IZSZ »nt Netloo I am compoied of 34 leliers. 
Thus the summer wore away, and September people \ i J J * * ' , , henJ My G, 18,11, 2,14, 5 1 b one of the United State*, 
tame and one afternoon bis footsteps strayed Hudson that, should effect y >. ' „ My 7,38,24,35,12,9 1 b a territory in tbe United States. 
tTtL brookSde tree, whence, one ylar before, progress of Northern ideas, commerce and gun- ^ 22 , Je a !ake iD Ulah . 
be bad discovered her engagement to his brother, boats. Early in tbe afternoon we passed Helle- My Jlf 16( 10) Mt 9 , 23,1 is one of the United States, 
be bad < UE ^u re in g g Bektje vuc, a rather dilapidated and unimposlng look- M whok . ig BC S8land r, AuBtralasia. 
ing town, Situated upon the brow ol b ,sloping c/stile, N. Y. 
dav with Ahtbto and be arose and went toward bluffs and extending along tbe river s bank for Answer in two weeks. 
L J fe J e f aw him coining, and seemed besita- nearly a mile. Tbe t ingular leature of the place --— 
' ^tether to go away or remain, but be called ie the barren and sandy aspect of the ground in For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
ting nj fc contrast with tbe usual fertile appearance of tbe CHARADE. 
t0 ‘‘Don’t mo «w.y f,o B me, E.atie, 1 .m ■ <oH. tbe to™, there were rer, few - 
4 ♦ lb to uh rr.n *• evidences of civilization— M yet Nature appear- Five lettera in my name are found, 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
line jltnwg 
Written for Moore'6 Rural New-Yorker. 
WAITING AND WINNING. 
X!T LENNA T. 
• -- 
IConeludetl from paae 228, last No.] 
Chapter- Third. 
Tub next week Aktii uit went away, find Fred 
and Aunt MARGARET were alone. It was lonely 
at first, but there was work for both, and when 
the eveningB grew tong, Fred studied while she 
knit. Arthur seldom wrote to bis brother, but 
to Bertie he wrote very often, and from her 
tTng whether to go away or remain, but be called is the barren and sandy aspect oi urn - 
ting niiuc fc contrast with the usual fertile appearance of tbe 
-Don’t nu, .«f from me, Burnt. 1 - toil. »■*>“■ <*« «?«•«« " ry lcW 
. . t 1t itt _ rtI h evidences of clvilizatiou—as yet Nature appear- 
' To she sat'still, and be came and stood beside ing wholly untrammeled by vain Art, Tbe pri- 
i i ..airier I. ii oo meyal beauty oi the rude and rugged landscape, 
? U wtTdo you avoid me. of late, Bertie V” in all the grandeur of itssolltary fastnesses, was 
be said “Have you found me unworthy tbe still unmarred by pioneer innovation* and inod- 
Sendsbip ^uToce accorded me V ” . ern deform ities-the sliU clear mirror ot ^watm 
Tears camegnto tbe brown eye?, and her voice reflected the satne oak and ivy-wreatlfed blulls 
i rembled as she answered that, tbt years bad witnessed in ageergoue by. 
“ No, Fred, you are mV friend now as ever; At 5 P. M. tbe 11 New World ” of our voyage 
but - Ob, Fred, wby do you ask '? - you must lay before us and tbe party disembarked to take | 
know all as well as 1.” » ^ of the * City of Bricks This 
“ I do know, Bertie, and Hcuvcd knowB my was best accomplished by ascending, after some 
heart has ached for you, but be is unworthy a pcrambliog and no little fatigue, a precipitous 
Tiinn* In v,mr outfitsbluff direcUy in the rear of the town From 
My 11,1G. 10,17, 9, 23,1 is one of the United Stales. 
My whole ie an island in Australasia. 
Castile, N. Y. Willie Chace. 
13T- Answer in two weeks. 
--■»* - ■ 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
CHARADE. 
TO DBftl in UV mull W,—,- ..inn* in vnnr ftonffhta ” blUU Otrecuy IU Uio roar or iui.aj. 
they learned that be was pleased with bis ftitaa- P u ^ ^ ^ cannot ]ovebim) jor Lebag this eyrie of observation tbe man of Dubuque 
tioD, and hopeful for tbe future. 
lietweeu Aunt Margaret and Bertie there 
bad always existed a strong friendship, and now, 
in her loneliness, the young girl often brought 
her sewing to spend an afternoon with the old 
lady. At first Fred would absent himself on 
these occasions, but gradually be grew to look 
for her coming aud to find Borne excuse lor lin¬ 
gering about the house while she was there. 
She was to be bis sister-in-law, be said, and he 
must learn to look upon her as such. And by 
degrees there came to Berthe a thorough appre¬ 
ciation of Fred’b nature, and she confessed to 
herself that she liked him almost a? well as if be 
were, really her brother. “ To be sure, lie was 
not so bright aud witty bb Arubur,” she said, 
“but be was always so cheerful and pleasant ; 
and then be knows so much; I wonder where he 
learned it, lor I never ask him anything I don’t 
quite understand but be can makeit all so plain. 
Fearing that be might over-rate bis own 
strength, Fred spoke to her at last about her 
engagement with Artrur. The bright face 
grew crimson, but she said frankly: 
“ Then you have known it all the time, lam 
bo glad, for you seem just like a brother now ; 
you will be one then , yon'know.” 
wounded me too deeply; but the remembrance 
Is bitter stiil.” ® 
Then Fred told her tbe story of bis love; bow 
be bad loved her long before be dreamed bis 
brother cared for her. Iiow severe tbe blow- bad 
been when be learned of her engagement; bow 
was unrolled before ub. Tbe city iu shape con¬ 
forms Bomewbal to the river’s direction, and 
fills, as it were, tbe semi-circular niche that Na¬ 
ture has hewn from the huge barrier of rocky 
bluffs. The streets are regularly laid out, aud 
as tbe buildings, both public and private, are 
IIUUII \V Liv-U li V 4vl»l W VIA V* »V# J-.. - . . A _ 
1« *d «w *• fW of Iw a. MONM to bit *■«*» 
brother, and yet had loved her through all. 
“And now, Bertie, will yon be my own 
precious wife ? I will cherish you as Heaven’s 
Eatnorouguappre- “and Vrembling With emotion, Sin aud Illinois almost directly opposite on me Ulilefl an hwr . and 10 hours afterward he met a stage UM 
ud she confessed to ^ asked ^ “ And you offer all this love for other side. Wisconsin stretches away o the wft gon which was moving 6 miles anhour. Bover- 1 
m08t W wdl lift it he . t > i at, Tiftpib in u Iodlt mfirclDftl curvfi of took tbe huidc (lrdV 6 of nht?ep ut tiM? 65th xoil© stone, for Vrpwfrvuu? KutnriilBlower#. . 1 M) 
u“ I0 °" KJS. few,ss«;Ki-'r'““' , r‘ u r::«| 
ARtmuR,” she said, loved your brother r .. ?,» ht^h ledi/es of rocks that flank passed the 50th mile stone. What was their rate of cr»td.erry CuRure.. “ 
WM »Dd pliant; Wltb » llre.t g rbob .Jolotry BEnrm ,10 con.ti. 0 te tio UavcUng, and bow lur .TAB li from IJ when A arrived ^ 
; j wonder where be i,ot w«k on. jie, tnt iwodn a ito»- ^ , S“J “„t”dhot Mite, ofodeM. cmm ‘ \ ■■■■ IS 
tun finvtMmr I don't sund times rather have the respect and affection l •- > tA Neenub^ Wie. Flower* lor Uh* parlor or Garden.... 8,00 
mak*itftU«o jiiaiu.” *mcb,,, a J0U wooid.«ixotor « w. pr A M ™r u ,,o wcet,. ::::::::: 
”ve,,ele blow, me. Tell me, Umtl m.y hope.;' ^foS^J W 
.. 1,.. Wr Timidlv the little hand Ptole into his OWE. 9the same evening u Tn vsmsrAR as. w Ko.lfi9. HsrbertM HintstoBrnsj-Ksspara . 
a rather substantial and antique appearance. 
From this summit poiut wc looked out upon 
the three great States of the West. Iowa was A a 
at our feet, and the line which dlvidcE Wiscon- ^ >r “ ‘ 
sin and Illinois almost directly opposite on the m ’ UeB 
Five letters in my name are found, 
The first of which 1b in the ground; 
The next, to eome, though strange it be, 
Dwells in the middle of tbe sea; 
No lese mysterious 5? the third. 
It flies in tbe air with every bird; 
My fourth you’ll find, that’s very sure, 
It’s found with every hurt and cure; 
My fifth is always found in passing, 
My whole is oft the cau^of guessing. 
C3T” Answer in two weekB. 
For Moore’B Rural New-Yorker. 
AN ANAGRAM. 
Ew loutish ryt ot relic ofr tersho, 
Onr pusopes )e»ostirv» bet sobt; 
Tel sti lal eb denifrB ilua therBorb; 
Swa’t eth vioarus'8 salt uerqeet. 
Pickrelltown, Ohio. Ltuia Starton. 
Answer in two weekB. 
For Moore'B Rural New-Yorker. 
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM. 
A and B traveled on tbe same road, fttid at an uni¬ 
form rate from C to D. At t tie 80th mile etono from 
I), A overtook a drove of sheep which were golDg 2 
from the bumun system the diseases for who n cure His 
designed. 
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. 
Tbe Alterative wilt he found to be a most effective mec: 
icine.aetinp directly on the c1renlatlon.lt purifies the 
blood and passes with it Into every tissue aDd fibre oi 
the body, removing every particle of disease from the 
system. 
FOR SCROFULA, IN ALL ITS FORMS. 
Whether Ulcerations of the Flesh or Bones, Enlarge¬ 
ment of the Joints, Gtnnds, Swellings, Eruptions, Tu¬ 
mors, ftc..the Alterative has been found pre-eminently 
successlnl. By its action on the blood, It destroys the 
virus or poisonous principle Irom which these diseases 
originate. 
FOR SKIN DISEASES, 
The immediate cause of which will always he fonnd to 
he an obstructed state of the pores, Javne’s Alteiu- 
tive le a certain remedy. It not only remove the obstin¬ 
ate state of the pores, hut it frees the blood and perspira¬ 
tion lrom all Impurities and gross particles, which are 
so liable to obstruct the small perspiratory organs. 
gjyTtie Alterative and all Db. D. Jaynb & Son's 
Famtlt Medicines are sold In Rochester by our Agents, 
Messrs. LANE & PAINE and FOBT A BRUFF, and by 
Drngglsts generally. 8Cl-2teo 
ri OOD AND CHEAP BOOKS FOR 
FARMERS AND OTHERS! 
The lollowlng works on Agriculture,Horticulture, &C., 
may he obtained at the Office of the Rural New- 
Yorker. We can also famish other Books on RURAL 
AFFAIRS, lssned by American publishers, at the usual 
retail prices.—and shall add new works as pnbllahed. 
Allen’* American Farm Book....fl.M 
Allen's Disease* ol Domestic Annuals.1,S0 
Allen’s Rural Architecture.J,W 
American Bharn bhooter. $ 
Americas Bird Fancier..................... » 
American Fruit Grower’s Guide iElllott).1^0 
American Rose Culturlst. . ........... . .••••••••■ 
All mill Rer: iter of Knrul All nils (MO Engraving*)... SO 
Browne’s Field Book ol Manures.1,00 
BrrckV Book on Flowers... LJ5 
Carpenter!!• Hand-Book (new edition). 
Cattle and their Diseases (Jennings).i,oo 
Complete M.vmial^Ybe Cnitivatlon of tobacco". 30 
Cole's American Fruit Book .*.-. “j 
Cole's American Je term an an ... •••••••••-• • ,5 
CuIMviiUon of Native Grapes and Mauafacture oi 
Dana’s Muck Manual. 
DiiuaV Kj-Wiy an Manure*.... 
Dadd’s Modern Iiuree Doctor.....1.^0 
iiaiM'u A tnnrlpnn I'klLlp Doctor J i>W 
which, as a woman, you would now bestow on 
me. Tell me, Bertie, that 1 may hope.” 
Timidly the little haDd stole into his own. 
“ I am unworthy so Doble a husband,V she 6aid; 
“ but such as 1 am, take me if you will,”—aud 
be took the seat by her side and drew her gently 
to his bosom, kissing the sweet lips arid caress¬ 
ing tbe sunny hair in answer. 
In the merry Christina?, time there was a quiet. 
After this she often spoke of Arthur, but In the merry (jnmvmap um mere. 
Uh winter cm* .ml ltotionaMi, sodetj «MIW. aD ^ <*• ««»ved a >«> 
to tbe cltj »» cD K » s e'a to tbe roand of gefctj, ml«T»». Abet M«r,4»£T aed b.tobere never 
*be eeld - " AriTbOB .rllee ever? ireek, bet loeely now ; tbelr borne is tbe abode ol refioe- 
II, ifcort BOW. Yon know bis uncle ment, end tbere are no clouds u[ion tbe bouse- 
she said : — “ Arthur writes every weea, uui 
his lelters are abort now. You know hie uncle 
has no sons, so he sends him out with his daugh¬ 
ters a great deal, and Le does not get time to 
writeViucb." 
A«d then she did not mention him for a long 
hold sunshine. 
in the spring came dcws that Arthur had 
married his cousin and be*n received into part¬ 
nership with his uncle. His wife is handsome, 
We Lad purposed to cross tbe ferry and visit 
these mines, but aB our boat was to return at 
9 tbe same evening wc were obliged to forego 
the pleasure. 
It is unnecessary to speak in detail of the re¬ 
maining incidents of our homeward voyage. 
With a pleasant evening, genial company, mu¬ 
sic and moonlight scenery—and with cooling 
draughts lor the inner man, bo purely irigid 
that to drink was but to Joreshadow an imme¬ 
diate vision of Sir John Franklin's Arctic Ex- 
pidition—all these made a natural corollary to 
the day’s eventful proposition. Allow me to 
say in conclusion, Mr. Editor, that it 
“ There live? a man with son! so dead, 
Who never to himself bath said’’ — 
I should enjoy fMeL a voyage on such a river — 
&T Answer in two weeks. 
ANSWER8 TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 859. 
Answer to Poetical Enigma:-It is more blessed to 
give than to r eceive. 
Answer to Puzzle: 
Tell me not in mournful numbers 
Life is bnt an empty dream, 
For the soul is dead that slnmbers, 
And things are not what they seem. 
Answer to Anagram: 
The days of infancy are not all a dream ; 
How fair, but oh t how short they seem— 
'Tis life’s sweet opening spring. 
nivuc.fca |.M.„ - 
11011 **’*Ait 0 f 8 .bWilling . 
Hop Culture..... . ../ . S 
Horse Training Made Enay. Jennings’.. \>Ij 
Indian Com: Dr Valns, ('allure anu Uses... .1,;5 
janne* on Fruit and Fruit. Trees. w 
.JencUig*’ bheep, hwlne sd. 1 Poultry.1^0 
Johnstnr/i: AgileuRr.ral Chemistry . ; . l.w 
.ioimnoD'8 Element? Agricultural Chuuneli). 1 .i 
lietnp*’ Lanrturape GsiTilenlng... 
King*' Te.\t-in*<ik.roi'B«e-K.eup«r8, clotb i.’ic; paper 40 
LaDgsIro'.h on the Hive suu Houey Bee. -• -J 
Letters on Modern Aarl^tore.....l.W 
UeblB'B great wort on Agrlcnlt.ir:..1.50 
L etogV Familiar Letten- ou Chemistry... . .. 0 
Mimiinl ol A in’,culture, by Emeraou auo i lint.- - ■ 
MltsBeei h'-r = Eecelft Rook . .J 
Manual on flax and HempCttltnre ............... ... -K 
Modern Cookery, ty Mir* Acton aud Airs. 8 J Rale.. l.C 
New i.nd Compile Clock and Watchmaker's Manual 2.W 
Norton’s KlemetrW fccienUiic Aarloulture. >1 
Gnlou Culture... " 
“ 7 ““-; “7 r T 7 «„ ,„ c in. aB and I wealthv and stylish, and since those were the be should he shunned by all who desire to asso- 
time Und Fred fancied she was restless and »a W ^ rmon fw ^ ^ ^ m „ uprSgM io ^ ar t.” c. o. B. 
troubled, 1 s _Dltntonlnwa.Jnlv.18C6. 
trembled quiujucp m ...— 
But the winter wore away, and Arthur was plaint if her love of admiration is stronger than 
coming home in the spring. He would visit the her love lot him. __ 
old home some time in May, but his stay would wrttlen for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
necessarily be short, he had written, and Lebtje MTRRTSRTPPT 
irPDTF r»li e«rfnl nirain Amlkine afternoon about , A liAl ON 1J1L Ali-O i i- 
oid home some time in May, but his stay would 
necessarily be short, he had written, and Bertie 
grew cheerful again. And fine afternoon about 
the middle of the month he came. He had 
changed considerably within the few months: 
there was an added hauteur and dignity of man¬ 
ner, and his dress was in the latest city style. 
But he was a handsome, gentlemanly-looking 
man, and so Fred acknowledged, half rcluc- 
HUMOEOUB SCRAPS. 
A certain writer has informed us that a trip 
to 8 t. Peters is something by Itself. That is, 
the traveler who may gaze with the general eye 
of criticism and admiration upon the moss-cov¬ 
ered tablets, sculptured monuments, antique 
£3y“«. he watched him take ’the. road to paintings and heroic wonders of the Eternal 
Squire Hat den’s after ten. It was late in the City, must be unconscious of all these miracles 
evening when he returned, and he did not come of art, and have a single eye to the colossal inag- 
dowTtoThe early breakfast, so Fred did not see | licence of the great Temple of Worship alone 
him again until the middle of tbe forenoon, when a* he stands within its deep, massive walls. It 
Him r^uaaa . . o.Af n nr finer reimeet to our 
I should enjoy ^neb a voyage on finch a river— Djbo^dbesp State of tue Blood is tbe .. 
be should be shunned by aii who desire to asso- pr ime cause of many very troublesome com- S 
date with the “ upright in iM-art.” o. e. b. plaints. Skin Diseases, Mercurial Aflections, rne^uo^Utte SjS 
Clinton, Iowa, July, 1866. Scrofula, Scurvy and Goitre are but a few oi the M.y-torles of Bee-Keeping.. fig 
- ♦ 14 many disordenv aribing from the depraved condl- Wool fia^baudry... 
HUMOROUB SCRAPS. tionof the vital fluid. For diseases of this class, 7*.. » 
- Jayne’s Alterative is a reliable curative; by en- Wvew’Oretot* j? 
The only ptun that we make light ol A win- Bering into the circulation, it thoroughly purifies Hufsfnotn'* WLeelcr)..._..... 
dow-pane. * the blood, and removes any morbid tendency to I^^^Vci^nu^/a TeSdJook... ^ 
A military definition of a kiss-A report at disease which may exist in the system : it,at the , »2 
, , 4 , same time sustains the strength ot the patient, Stewart’s (Joiiii 8 u»bl? Book— .Id 
headquarters to'theleftv A and imparte vigor to the whole physical struc- 4 
What workman never turns to the left ( A ^ ^ ^ ^ of ^ efflcacy , rea d the fij 
wheel wright. testimony of those who have been radically Frnlu ana gruttTrees of America (Downing). «.w 
I*UNCH'B caution to ladies—A silk dress should by ‘ it g i ven &t length in Jayne’s Almanac. TLe hSu ?5 wittforizmiil PUiT*.'." .'■'" ; . - ii■' •' •'•'■ 
never be sat-in. -# Sold by all Druggists. " ToSaAVoun^FaiSncra MauiiBl nine \Voik kiiop ‘-W 
Arthur came out to the cornfield where he was 
at work. There was a-desultory conversation 
between the brothers relative to farm matters, 
and presently Arthur said: 
“ I shall go back to-morrow, Fred.” 
“ What, not eO soon as that?” 
"Yes, Uncle Merlin could Illy spare me at J 
all, and it is my interest to please him, you I 
know." 
“ 1 suppose so. Shall you visit us again soon V ” 
“It is doubtful. I ’cannot tell when I can j 
was the one desire’of a proper respect to onr 
National Anniversary, and the consequent en- Even a “ pig on the spit” has the consolation jb vvvusg ^ D ^ VEKT batcrday YoumwrtNew U.ei 
joyment that all would experience by such an of thinking that things may turn. fiy D D T M 00 ke ( ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
observance of tbe day, that induced the Masonic Balloons are like vagrants. When up they - Address _j 
Fraternity of Lyon?-in conjunction with the Lavo B0 visllj]c means of support. 0ffi Union Buildings, Onposite (lie Court Douse, Buffalo St. a GENTS w.t 
patriotic people of the slater ^ Maxim of an Incorrigible-Itis toj danger- ’ - A ^i™**!* 
Fulton, and Camanche to iorget businet 8 ^ tQ leaye off Habits in cold weather. TEKMS, IN ADVANCE: . , 
one day, at least, and uni e in a .ivu scut- L jjjjj cures like. Sulphur comes from Vesu- Three IMiara a J>«r-To Clubs and Agents as ted‘win. : 
siou to Dubuque. -vine • therefore it is good for eruptions. follows :-Flvecoplc* one year, for *14; 9cv«n, and one auu: 
It needed no persuasive, argument to induce vins.uicruo g i n-ee to Clnb Agent, for G9: Ten, and one free, for $25, by the 
the writer to be one iu such a company ol tour- What sort of a throat is thivbesDfor a singer auy K „. lUer I(Um i M . r m the same rate—only *2,60 per diitow A^lii’erau 
ists for from that early day of school life in tbe to reach high nates with? A soar throat. «oj.y. Club papers dlreeted to UKllvtduaiiand sent to as m-o. n« 
Empire’ State, when youthful fancy got bright Clockid stolkings for ladies are in fashiua, SfSoi! S 
glimpses of th^d’ ather of Waters through the uud young meii will be looking oitoner than ] 0Wt ,„t oiufi rau for Canada, ar.d *s,50 to Europe. The - 
“circulating medium” of Goodrich’s Primary evex to see what time it Is. beat way to remit la by Draft on New York, (less cost ol pAYlNCjEN 
— 16 — for , xi n \ h ; aw 
AU ^ W B «»,®t*»».la.c 8 aUyo mB .»d r ,an4 rmvA T*-. ~ 
A military definition oi a kies — A repoit at 
headquarters. f 
What workman never turns to the left? A 
whuel-wright. 
Punch’s caution to ladies—A 6 ilk dress should 
never be sat-in. * 
The way to get a good wife — Get a girl and 
go to the parson. 
Why is the James River like lager beer ? Be¬ 
cause it fills the Dutch Gap. 
. _ i i - V«DUlM10n ID -Moer.il .. 
' Wurdi-r'* Hedzes and Lvt rpro rm.V/ 
MOOSE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, S 
w f _____L'V 
1 li*5 r aril-, ** twa uiubk 
Ttn- Fruits *tul KruttTrees ol America (Downing). S.M 
The Gariien, a Manual. ....... 
Tbe Hou»c Wltli Original Plans... 
Todd's Young r'armcr* MiUiust and Work Shop.- J 
Ventilation id American Dwellings . 
Wardprt Hedge* and Evcrmen*. W 
Wax Flowers, now to make them....... • \t. 
Wookwanl’* i.raprrtf* and Horticultural Buildings. L-C 
Wo,.I Grower & Stock ‘-^*Dir Voi*. 1.4.S,L«aU ; J 
tue LAB6EST-CIECULAT1NG Wool Grower a Stock t:rgt*ter. voi*. 1,2.5,8. each. » 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, y^nuaV*H.'iairfi’ook iiauscboKl Science 2 ,w 
JB published ^eyeky satCuday Anyofttewo’rU. wtli beforwarded 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. bytma?; 1 -o^pMd.oorec^rttepricespeotfleffl 
COI11C. 1MB, iVlj AIVU* ------ 
“ Not until you eome for a tsife, perhaps.” Empire State, when youthful fancy got bright 
Arthur’b face gjew crimson beneath his glimpses of th^Father of Watefa through the 
brother’s gaze, and be hesitated. “circulating medium” of Goodrich s Primary 
“ I — to tell the truth, Fked, I don’t believe I Geography, the one longing desire of his heart 
shall marry Bertie Hayden.” has been to see It with the natural eye, and to 
ii y m do not ! ” tread the tangible deck of a Mississippi steamer. 
“ No; 1 do not think it is best. She’s a good AU that youthful fancy had hoped, or Imagination 
little girl, but Bhe would be sadly out of place in conceived, was now mine to realize. T he Mail 
city society.” Packets James Means,” and “Henderson” 
“Isn't she handsome enough? ” bad been chartered for the trip, and as soon as 
“Oh, she’s handsome, of course, in her-way; ! the excursionists were well aboard, the boats 
Office, Union Jluiltlings, Opposite Hie Court Douse, Buffalo St, 
TICK J1S, IN ADVANCE : 
Three DoUura a Year —To Cluba and Agents as 
followsFive copies one year, lor *14; Seven, and one 
free to Club Agent, for *19; Ten, and one free, for *25. 
and any greater number at tbe same, rate—only *2,50 per 
copy, drib papers directed to individuals and »mt to as 
many different Post-Office* as deal red. As we pre-pay 
a vniwi.il » --« 
nr Any of tbe above nnrued work, will be forwarder: 
°D Td.'i^ MOOK^ltoclmsterf N. T. 
A CUNTS W ANTED-TO CAN VASS for 
and Sell by buuscripUou. 
The lord's Prayer IMiture! 
T! c tize of the Orlglcat J etnre t* 29 by S5 ’oches, ar’ 1 
w'la executed wttb a pen. requiring “x yeais close » 
L„',r it in tt. it mcot co-unrebenslve, UchiiIUuJ. grand an 
cood (Vein of Christum Art ever produced. It iSjlW'V; 
j,,“ lidrs'it by the religious pupera and hjoi. errili:e.d 
(•iiTti;”*. A liberal puyl/iy commlfatcu i* allowed, hu 
no oth”V work idler.-, oood tM.roKXkXT* * wrtb 
Cbrl«tAH men. Dt-olMw need not appjv. p ily, j. 
iRi'B. adcbeqiL. CoVlES. PoMirher. iOlf.ce.No.^Fid 
best way to rtnul la by Draft on New York, (less cost ol 
exchange,)— und all drafts made payable to the order ol 
the Publlaber, may be iuilbp at bisk. 
nr Tbe above Terms and Rates must tie strictly no 
bered to so long as published. Those, who remt k.s 
than specified price for a club or sthg'e vopy. wl l be 
credited onlv as per rates. I’ersons -eudlng !o» than 
viLlu.ibi*- BookM lor the 1‘cnpii;. full 
Intent Illntory ol ibe BflieinoD. m- 
| P H^St IW ‘“ J ™ ’sTOKKff AUBUr-dGN^ 
C OLGATE’S AROMATIC VEGET¬ 
ABLE KOAP.- A superior Toilet 
pared from refined Vegetable <M!» ,n con ’ - r . 
wltn Glycerine, and especially designed for the us 
ol Ladle- and for the Nur-ery. Us vertim ’ 
(julslte, and It* washing properties unrivalled. ^ 
by all Druggists. 
- - - - ° -- credited only as per rates. I’eraon* .. 
she stares at him, they ure ajrt to mount to the j for tllls volume will find when tbelr subsertp- 
. /• i_ t .. .. ..aI« ciitciui . .. .... ... t'.irtn’iiM cm fi(llire hm label — 
region of love by a pair of stares. 
A curate having been overhauled by his 
UU. PUt- o uuuunuuiv, wnuev, ju w.ly I 1 Ul«5 WV,’uroiVAiAn**® wv.r --- ' . r 
but Sbe has DO dignity-no style. I thought I | were firmly lashed together, and with mutual bishop for attending a ball, the forme F leu, 
loved her, or I should never have told her B0 , I puffs aud splash of paddle-wheels, we were off- “My lord, 1 wore » mask. Ob^r^ ^ 
and ever since 1 went away I have thonght of strongly stemming the downward current, turned the bishop, that puts a new Lu cn 
her as my future wife; but the moment I saw From this point to Sabula there is a great varie- the affair! 
lions expire by referring to figures on address label- 
tbe figure* indicating tbe No. *f P*P*w 
have paid being given. 
.o N- Y.-fi'-raons having occa- 
mrce to * ,0 fj" e, jifSrt. New-Voui-.kb will please 
nion to addrewtu®^, 1 v tU j,t u ot as many do, to New 
YnrV Albany DulJato. AC. Money letters Intended for 
to the above places. 
