"RE.OWN’S A n*g l ®ctkd Coven, Coi-d, an 
_D IHKITATKD OR SOUK THROAT, if al- 
BRONCHIAL lowed to progress remits in serious 
Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asth- 
TROCH.ES matte Disease s n: centimes incurable. 
fob Brown's BiinscitiAL Trochbs reach 
COUGHS dirt tilt/ the (iff-. te,i anil give 
AJfD almost immediate relief, ForBsos- 
nrvr na 1 0, " T|S ’ Ahthma, Catarrh, and Con- 
L/ULDb, I rvmstivh Coughs the Troches are 
useful. Public Si-bakers ami Singers should have the 
Troches to clear and t Lengthen the Voice Military 
Officbbs and Soldiers who ovcitaxtho voice, and are 
exposed to sudden changes should use them. Obtain only 
the genuine- “ Brown's Bronchial Troches " having proved 
their efficacy hy a teat of many years, are hivhlv recom¬ 
mended and prescribed bv Physicians and Surgeoua in the 
Army, and have received testimonials from ninny eminent 
men. 
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine in the 
United States and most Foreign countries at 25 cents per 
box. 722 ‘ 4t 
me tbe spot which answers in every respect to 
the sweet word ‘•Home,” and I'd not exchange 
it forany of the above described “estates.” Not¬ 
withstanding the injunction—“in whatsoever 
state,” Ac., I am fully persuaded that our sur 
roundings have a powerful influence in mould¬ 
ing our minds into a frame of perfect contentment. 
I would not deal unjustly by the real farmer, or 
rob him of one laurel justly earned; yet I fear of 
the many who are called by the honored name, 
very few would have made a garden of the Old 
Mill Road. Bell Clinton. 
Chenango Co, N. Y., 1863. 
daisy. Our ride of two miles I wished doubled, 
so vastly had I CDjoyed it But. “whoa, Ker- 
rup.” and down I was jumped close by the mill. 
After unloading and giving some directions to 
the miller, father went around and gave me some 
explanations in regard to the manufacturing of 
flour, Ac.—then left me on the lower floor, bid¬ 
ding me do no “ mischief”—and go over to Uncle 
Ralph'b pretty soon. I lingered, however, 
watching the snowy flour come sliding into the 
receptacles placed for it, when down came the 
little flour-dusted miller, and rushing past me, 
called out with his squealing voice, “ take care, 
little girl—out of the way or I'll have you in the 
hopper.” I couldn’t understand why I was in 
the way, as he didn’t occupy the room I lefto-or 
exactly where I should go if put in the hopper, 
but I beat a “hasty retreat,” and made for 
uncle’s. It was but a little way—down the hill 
to the main road—across the bridge spanning the 
mill stream—and I soon entered the red farm¬ 
house, welcomed by aunt and little cousins. I 
am quite sure the old miller had no intention of 
benefiting me in the least by his words, but they 
have not been lost upon me; for many times 
when in danger of becoming implicated in the 
affairB of others, his “ take care, little girl, or I’ll 
have you in the hopper,” has saved me. 
But all pleasure muBt have an end; so ride 
and visit were over. My return impressed 
mother with the sad conviction that her parting 
injunction to keep my apron clean was super¬ 
fluous, as I had that day carried stones in it to 
assist Cousin Fred in building a miniature 
oven. Ah, well: for all my beedlessneps, I am 
paying with interest, as the many little garments 
which go on faultlessly clean, and come off with 
“ visible” hues, can testify. 
But although the first, this was not my only 
visit to the mill. In later years I often lightly 
walked the distance to pass a day or two with 
those cousins; we spent, the summer hours in 
wandering up and down the brook, gathering 
wild flowers—making moss couches, or moulding 
the soft, clay from the bank into tiny loaves and 
cakes, while the rumbling of those busy cogs 
was music for ns. Then, going further up the 
stream, we watched the saw convert huge logs into 
boards. Not alone for this we went; for even in 
those days we knew enough to chew gum, so we 
got it,—not wrapped in tin foil, or tissue, clari¬ 
fied for the most refined months: but independ¬ 
ently, with pins and fingers, from those pine and 
hemlock logs, then returned, happily “wagging 
our jaws,” while we paused to watch the sawdust 
circling and dancing on the wave, or send our 
well laden barks floating down the current. 
Even then, the old miller had gouc to bis rest, 
and one who loved little children taken his 
place. But I have lingered over tbe past, feel¬ 
ing myself a child again, — heard voices that are 
silent speaking to me,— seen eyes look with 
parental love upon me,—breathed the freshness 
and odor of that bright morning again,—listened 
to the babbling of the brook,—the mill-wheel 
Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
SNOW-FLAKES, 
EAFNESS, CATARRH 
AND DISEASES OF THE 
EYE, EAR, AND THROAT. 
BY ZKNOBIA HOLLINGSWORTH 
Far away tbe sronv vca° falling 
And I watched flake after flake, 
Like a flower of pearls descending 
On the bosom of the lake. 
While my heart, grief worn and weary 
Gathered blackness from tny woe, 
For a little way beyond me 
Lay my durling ’nc&th the snow. 
When before the snow had fallen, 
Mantling earth with vesture white, 
And the mountains and the vallcyB 
Glimmered with resplendent light; 
And the star* looked down from Heaven, 
Sruillng an thro’ crystal tears, 
Deep within my heart was centered, 
All the happiness of years. 
Now, again, I watch the snow flakes, 
Falling geotly a* of yore, 
'Till the gleaming* of the twilight 
Lie tn shadows on the floor— 
And my heart, I : vo laid it open, 
8o the snow may on it fall, 
Frozen feara <f Angel** weeping, 
Glisten on its sombre pall. 
Soft the snow-flakes fall and airy, 
Cov’rlng all my heartrgraves o’er, 
I can scarcely see where Helen 
Stepped upon the other shore; 
Yeti know upon the hillside 
Where a soldier hero lies, 
Angels watch where she is sleeping, 
With their calm and holy eyes. 
Athenaeum Lyceum, Alfred University, 1863. 
DR. E. B. LIGHTH1LL, 
Author of “ A Popular Treatise on Deafness," “ Letters on 
Catairh.” Ac., &e., can be consulted on DEAFNESS, CA¬ 
TARRH. DISCIIARGE3 FROM THE EAR, NOISES IN 
THE HEAD and all the various acute or chronic diseases 
of the EY B. F, A It, and THROAT, reqnirtng medical or sur¬ 
gical aid, at. !i is office, No. 31 St. Marlcs-place, New York. 
To nave useless correspondence, peri one residing at a dis¬ 
tance arc hereby Informed that a perronal examination is 
necessary in every case before appropriate treatment can 
he prescribed. 
■Operation* for Cataract, Artificial Pupil. Cross-Eyes, Ac., 
Ac., successfully performed. 
C ancers cureid.- 
Caucers cured without pnui or the use ot the knife. 
Tumorous White swelling, Goitre. Ulcers and all Chronic 
diseases successfully treated. Circulars describing treat- 
TYieni Bent free cf charge. Address. 
ment sent ire. g DRSi BABC0CK & to BIN, 
71®-tF -7 Bond Street. New York. 
TOCK SI-APPLE AND CHERRY, 
We are enabled to offer a choice lot of 
Ari'LK SEBnt.iN<«^2 yeais, very Dice. 
Chf.uuv Seedlings— Mihnleb and Mazzard, fine. 1 year. 
1 rwT’ Orders ehould he sent in st once. 
727-21 T. C. MAXWELL k BROS.. 
Nov 5.1863- Geneva. Ontario Co.. V Y. 
LITTLE JOKERS 
Dr. I.iObtuill’b work, "A Popular Treatise on Deafness, 
it* Causes and Prevention," with the illustrations, may be 
obtained of Carlton. Publisher, No. 413 Broadway, New 
York, or through any respectable Bookseller. Price $1. 
A Drawn Bet.—Q ueen Elizabeth’s portrait. 
Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles 
yon. 
“You’ll break my heart,” as the oak said to 
the hatchet 
Ik you want to get into a fat office hire your¬ 
self to a soap-boiler. 
A child, like a letter, often goes astray thro’ 
being badly directed. 
Wiiy is an attorney like a minister?—Because 
he studies the law and tbe profits. 
Miss Jemima Wilhelmina, when her parents 
refuse to allow her to go to a ball, sets to and has 
a bawl at home. 
A few mornings since we were relating to our 
family the fact of a friend having found upon 
his doorstep a fine little male, infant, whom he 
adopted, when one of the olive branches re¬ 
marked, “Pa, dear, it’ll be his Btepson, won’t it?” 
We thought it would, decidedly. 
TESTIMONIALS. 
From F. L. Cagwin, Esq., 
PRESIDENT CITY BANK, JOLIET, ILL. 
Dr. Lkiiitiiill— Dear Sir ; It affords methegre&lcstsat- 
isfactlon to be able to inform you that I am still improving, 
and have the highest hopes that my ear wilt be entirely 
well by the time you at first mentioned it would take to 
effect a cure, I can ray that I am truly thankful to the 
kind Providence which directed me to you. Since tho first 
few days’ use of your prescription, my ear has improved, 
and almost at once I was relieved from a very depressed 
state of feeling and an almost Intolerable case, to an elas¬ 
tic and hopeful state of mind. What Dr. John Nott re¬ 
plied to me as his experience has been mine no far. My 
catarrhal trouble seems very much better also, and, in¬ 
deed, altogether, my health never was no good. I am 
weighing some five pounds more than is usual forme, (and 
more than 1 ever weighed before..) 
1 can but hope that it may be (he good fortune of many, 
with like troubles, to fall In the way of the benefit of your 
skill, and knowing bow great the fear of imposition is with 
those who in time past, may, like myself, have Buffered by 
it, and feeling a wish, sincerely at this time, to aid and 
commend you in establishing a high and deserved position 
among us in your profession, I beg, therefore, that you 
will not hesitate to refer to me, o« it may be of use. I also 
inclose herewith, Professor Nott's reply to my letter of in¬ 
quiries, which I deem highly creditable to yon, and of great 
importance toothers, as it has been to me. I will visit you 
again soon. In the meantime, believe roe, 
Yours, very sincerely, F. L. CAGWIN. 
Joliet. 111.. July 17,1863. 
m II K E P AND V A I I I. K 1 AKMEU.- 
O Wanted, a situation as Manager by a middle aged man 
w ith a fund’', who would not object to the West >>r .'outh 
Wet, and who has bad extensive eeperiencetn Scotland, 
and With all Ilia English breeds of stock He lia-s also 
farmed largely North and Sou'h in Amerb a. His present 
employer has just disposed ot his Hum of WM acre*. Ad¬ 
dress J. CnriRCH, or for reference to F- A. Montrosk, E«q., 
Woodenaburgh, Balt.. Go,, Md. 72£-2t. 
Is over 18 and your Beard, Moustache, Ac., ia of feeble, 
scanty, retarded growth, the u-e for a short time of the 
Tcnti Swamp Shrub Balsam will stimulate them (hann- 
leariy) to a very fine and vigorous growth. Ha* been 
Thoroughly tried and found infallible, fid ot*. and 81 cases 
free by mail. 53.Odd hie been offered for tlie exclusive 
right of this remni table Balaam. rartlo.ular* of iti dis¬ 
covery at Shiloh, Aprd. Idris, free Address 
Vffi-'it JOHN RAW I.INF, 767 Broadway, N. Y. 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker 
THE OLD MILL ROAD 
A Puzzled Justice.—A man named Josh 
was brought before a country squire for stealing 
a hog, and three witnesses being examined, 
swore the> saw him steal it. A wag having vol¬ 
unteered his counsel for Josh, knowing the scope 
of the squire’s brain, arose and addressed him as 
follows: 
“ May it. please your honor, I can establish this 
man's honesty beyond tbe shadow of a doubt, 
for I have twelve witnesses who are ready to 
swear that they did not see him steal it,” 
The squire rested his head for a tew moments 
as if in deep Lhought, and with great dignity 
arose, and brushing back his hair, said: 
“If there are twelve who did not see him 
steal it, and only three who did, I discharge the 
prisoner.” 
OVER ALL 
UNIVERSAL of 
From the Rev. John Nott, D. D., 
PROFESSOR IN UNION COLLEGE, SCHENECTADY, 
NEW YORK. 
FONPA, N. Y., April 29, 1863. 
F. L. Cagwin, Esq —Dear Sir ; 1 received your letter of 
April 28, to-day. I have had from infancy one very deaf 
ear, and always discharging mere or lets offensive matter. 
This year both ea-a bo came diseased, rnnr.lng very much, 
very offensive, producing the greatest debility of body and 
depression of spirits, and rny bearing Impaired in the high* 
est. degree. In such a condition I placed myself under the 
care of Dr. Llgllthiil, He ha* fully restored my. I hear 
well; the dlzricos* am) the discharge have been removed, 
and have not returned. Tho (flopping of the running has 
given me the highest elasticity and vigor of body and allow 
of spirits, while my fears were, thut stopping the discharge 
would prove detrimental or dangerous. 
I esteem, or rather have learned to esteem, Dr, Liglithill 
(for he was a stranger to me until I was bis patient,) aa a 
gentleman and a man of science, in whom the highest con¬ 
fidence may be placed. 
Yours, very truly, JOHN NOTT. 
clothes 
father say so?” Why, no-ma'am—he told me to 
ask you if i might. “Really, child, (that was 
my pet name,) do yon think yours a pretty way 
of asking?" Well, mother, may J go?—please 
let me, do. “I’ll think a moment—yes; the mill 
is near by Uncle Ralph's, and I have an errand 
you can do for me there- go smooth back your 
hair—then bring a clean pink apron.” This was 
done, the sun-bonnet just tied, and the admo¬ 
nition given—“ be a good girl, and keep your 
apron clean," as father shouted—“ hurrah, Bell, 
ready ?”—and by a quick lift with his strong 
arms I was placed upon the top of the load. 
Soon as the reins were fairly in father’s hands, 
off went “Kerrup,” as he said, “like a bird.” 
Was ever morning so sunny or beautiful as that; 
meadows so green, or butter-cups so golden? 
Did ever birds sing so sweetly? Robin dilated 
his ruby throat to the utmost, while charming 
and inimitable variations were mingled with tbe 
sweetly warbled Bobolink— a-link, n-link. Clus¬ 
ters of violets nodded in the fence nooks, and 
although my favorite blossoms, 1 was sure they 
were never so lovely a blue before. Even the 
initials M. C., newly marked upon those brown 
bags were invested with a great degree of beauty 
in my eyes, and I asked father if he didn't think 
them nice letters. He smiled and said “yes—for 
member of Congress.” 1 hardly understood the 
matter then, but I could never have a prouder 
moment than, when seated upon those plump 
bags, I thought of them only as standing for 
father's name. 
On we passed, by large farm-houses and 
barns—orchards and meadows—I asking and 
answering questions in a breath, until father, 
tiring perhaps of my childish talk, said—“do 
you suppose that where these nice farms now 
are, a few years since, was one unbroken wilder 
ness?” What! like the deep forest on Chestnut 
Ridge? Yes, child, like that, with tbe addition 
of bears and wolves roaming through it, and 
crossing the very track over which we are so 
pleasantly and smoothly riding this morning.” 
But that must have been a great many years 
ago, father. “Rot forty. When your grand¬ 
father first came here they went by * marked 
trees’ to the nearest settlement, where were a 
lew log houses and a fort erected. You can 
hardly realize the fact when now you think of 
the flourishing village of 0-. The large 
‘Brick Block and handsome private residences 
on Fort Hill are near by, and upon the site of 
the old fort, which was built for lie Her security, 
if need be. against the Indians who then roved 
at will through the forest They sometimes left 
their‘camps’ and came to the dwellings of the 
‘settlers,’ and you may be sure they were 
kindly treated. If a favor was asked it was, if 
possible, granted; for we chose to have them 
friends rather than enemies, that we might feel 
secure in our new home from any depredations 
they might otherwise commit. For many years, 
i :ig to mill was not so easy or pleasant a jaunt 
ours; for they were obliged to go over on the 
.-•'i-quehanua River, a distance of twenty miles. 
' i nigh the woods and over rough roads. Ah. 
c'uid, you will never see as great changes as I 
I ive since a boy, but should you live you will 
find them many. But gee! — here we are, going 
up (he mill road.” A hard, stony track it was, 
bordered with sickly looking grass, interspersed 
wi h Mayweed, and here and there a white 
SELF-ADJUSTING AND ADJUSTABLE 
Tin: only Wringer with the Patent 
Cog Wheel Regulator, 
■which positively prevents the roll* from 
BREAKING OR TWISTING ON THE SHAFT.8 
It was pronounced superior to all others atthe World’s 
Fair at London. 1N>2 It took the First I’kemkm atthe 
great Fair of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE. Now York City, 
1883 . whet«"■ the judge* were practical me hanic*. and ap¬ 
preciated COL- WHEELS. 
It took the First Premium at the 
Nfiw-York State Fair.1862 and 1863. 
Vermont State Fair.. -1863. 
Pennsylvania State Fair.--- 1863. 
Michigan State Fair..1863. 
Iowa State Fair —.1863. 
Illinois State Fair .1863. 
And at County Fair* without number. . 
OitaSOB Juno, of the American Agriculturist, say* of the 
Universal Clot lies Wringer. 
'• We think the machine much more than pays for it¬ 
self EVERY YEAH in the saving of garments ! there are 
several kinds nearly alike in w-neraj conHtrucpOti, but we 
consider it iiupi« taut that the Wringer be hi'" ; with Cog*, 
otherwise a UUP* "t garincn> may clog the roller*, and tbe 
rollers upon the ceaakrelmltafip son tear ilie clothes, or 
the rubber break loose from the shaft. Uur own is one of 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA 
Iam composed of 37 letters. 
My 23, 12, 20, 3,19, 24, 30, 35 is a river in Brazil. 
My 16, 30, 2,14,12, 2, 4 is a capo in Central America. 
My 31, 23, 11, 6, 33 is a river In Utah Territory. 
My 36, 12, 7, 14, 12, 27, 3, 2,18,12 is a city in Ohio. 
My 9, 34, 32, 20, IS is a city in Michigan. 
My 21, 32, 2, IT, 0, 29, 23,18 ia a city in South Carolina. 
My 30, 2,13, 14, 26 is a bay on the coast of Maine. 
My 2, 20, 7 is a cape in Massachusetts. 
My 28, 2, 25, 2, 33, 7, 2, i is a city in Georgia. 
My 5,19, 85, 30, 31,12, 2 is one of the Southern States. 
My 15, 2, 27,3, 32, 21, 2,10 is a city in Missouri. 
My 37, 35, 22, 8, 18, 20, 20 is a city in Texas. 
My w hole is the name of a man who was the inventor 
of a great art. Rachel Soule, 
Vergennes, Mich , 1803. 
E3T Answer in two weeks. 
From the Rev. P. R. Russell, Lynn, Mass. 
1 have been much troubled with catarrh of the worst 
type for some 20 years. It gradually grew worse, produc¬ 
ing cough and hoarseness, destroying the sense of smell, 
and breaking down tny general health to such a degree as 
to compel me to resign my pastorate and suspend public 
speaking. 
1 made diligent use of the usual remedies, such as snuffs 
of different kinds, nitrate of silver, tar water, olive tar, and 
inhalations, but without any very salutary effects Last 
Summer I heard Of Dr. Lightlull's successful inode of treat¬ 
ing catarrh, visited him, and put myself under his treat¬ 
ment. I began immediately to improve, and this improve¬ 
ment ha* gone on to the present time. My catarrh has 
gradually melted away, my cough has disappeared, my 
voice has become natural, and I am once more able to 
preach the blessed Gospel. Let me advise all troubled 
with catarrhal difficulties to apply to Dr. Lighthill. 
I.ynn, Mass., Feb. 1,1862. P. R RUSSELL. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker 
INSURANCE QUESTION. 
From James Cruikshank, LL. D., 
EDITOR NEW YORK TEACHER, ALBANY, N. T. 
This may certify that having been afflicted during tho 
year 1856. with severe and almost total deafneBs, and hav¬ 
ing tried the ordinary medical and surgical aid, under the 
care of those esteemed as eminent practitioners, I was in¬ 
duced at last to put myself under the care of Dr. E. B 
Lighthill. flis treatment was brief and successful. I was 
completely restored, and the cure is apparently perma¬ 
nent. I have all confidence in Dr. L.’s skill and integrity 
in the diseases he makes specialties. 
Albany. Oct. 1,1862. JAMES CRUIKSHANK. 
Company A issues a policy on % of estimated value of 
C "s ship and cargo at 3 per cent., and Immediately re-iu- 
sores half the risk in Company B. at 2,S' per cent, preini 
um. The ship is lust during tho voyage. Now if the 
number or dollar* which Company B, lost more than 
Company A, ate divided by the number of days between 
the 1st of January, (1837,) anil the following Sunday, the 
quotient will be 166^ dollars. How much did C. lose ? 
Castile, N. Y., 1863. W. Duff. 
\Pff~ Answer in two weeks. 
G RAY IMUiKINUR, CAYCUA. HL.UK Hums, ana 
/ \NE MILLION APPLE SEEDLINGS KOIt SALE at 
' 1 - “ * J -".(VU per 1.000. Also, 
t fiealthy and well 
, .^a Order* respectfully solicit- 
E. J. PETflBONK * SON, 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker 
ANAGRAMS OF BAYS, 
A Man Born Blind Restored to Sight at the Age 
of 35 Years, 
This is to certify that I was horn Hind. -My tnends con¬ 
sulted many physicians and oculists, hut without receiv¬ 
ing any encouragement as to my ever seeing. Three years 
ago I consulted Dr Lighthill, who was at 1hst time in Prov. 
idenee, R L, who, after a careful examination, pronounced 
my case a hopeful one. Although incredulous as my 
friends and myself were, yet, 1 submitted to au operation, 
and with joy and gratitude can ray that it was successful. 
Immediately after the operation I saw the light which I 
had been deprived offrom my birth up to that time (I being 
35 years Of age at the time of the operation.) 1 can now see 
perfectly wel), and heartily recommend all afflicted like 
myself to Dr. Lighthill. 
My address is 
August 14,1863 
in© U*«*H a’KHhUHUB, n\ *’*,*."' " 
large stock and good asvortmeut ... - 
rown Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Giape t ine*. Shrubs, 
... hi exeeedincly low price* Orders respectfully sohcit- 
d.’ AdSSSr E. J. PETriBONK v SON. 
716-13t Elba, Genesee Co , N. Y. 
Saw again, 
Boil ’em, 
O a nigger, 
Tread on me. 
A nice lap, 
Vain boast. 
Ared wale, 
O Sena dig, 
A goat drain, 
Lad gone, 
Saila Sints, 
Net Morey, 
Huntsburgh, O., 1803. 
Answer in two weeks. 
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THH larokbt cibcclatsd 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
ia published bvbry Saturday by 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHE8TER, N. Y. 
OQw, CnioB Baildima, Opposite ihe Court Hohik, Btifiaio St 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker 
AN ANAGRAM. 
THI1.1IS, l JV JHf FJ.Vf'A r 
Two Dollars A Ybar— To Clubs and Agente as follow*. 
Three Copies one year, for $5; Six, and one free to clu 
agent, for *10; Ten, and one free, for $16; and any greater 
number at same rate — only $L5u per copy. Ctob paper* 
directed to individuals and sent to aa many different Post- 
Offices as desired. As we pre-pay American postage on 
copies sent abroad, $170 ia the lowest Club rate for Canada, 
and $2.50 to Europe, —but during the present rate of ex¬ 
change, Canada Agents or Subscriber* remitting for t.. 
KtkaL a bills of their ..wu spec: s-osvlns- Cnuk.- will no!be 
charged postage 
(iPHiiRR TO Tkkmb.—W e endeavor to aohtrv strictly to 
bacser 1 ption terms, an i snj/ern/a '» aulhorizeu loufftr till 
Bceal at l era i«u« vubtiihcu atn- Agent- and frienda 
are at liberty to give aioav an many copies of tbe Rural as 
they are disposed to pay for at club rate^but we do not wiah 
ih« oaner offered, in any cane, below price. 
WELCOME P. GARDNER, 
Wakefield, S. Kingston, R. I. 
Thkarb thta rae uetr ratehe, 
Vener wogr ldco; 
Sraeth hatt ear donf erhats, 
Rcevn orgw lod: 
Athers ahtt rea torwyb, 
Fo ginreab het mane, 
Ni oorrsw dan ssnnhuie 
Teab veer het mesa. 
Answer in two weeks. 
I hereby certify thatmy nephew, W. P- Gardner, of South 
Kingston, R L, was born Blind, and was operated upon by 
Dr. Lighthill at my residence and now can see. 
J. W. PETERS, 
No. 75 North Main St., Providence, R. I. 
New York, Sept. 2, 1863. 
This is to certify that 1 have been afflicted with Catarrh 
for some yeais, which produced the usual dbagreeable 
effects. 1 consulted Dr. Lighthill about nine Or ten months 
since, and at once placed mj self under his cure Jemvo w 
entirely free from Catarrh, my throat ia perfectly healthy, 
and my health is very much improved. 
P. E NOLAN, 
Office Erie Railroad, foot of Duane St 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 721, 
Answer to Geographical Enigma:—This is no time for 
men to set on political nests hatching party eggs. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:—Honesty. 
Answer to Anagram: 
My mother’s voice I how often creeps 
Its cadence on my lonely hours, 
Like healings sent on wing* of sleep, 
Or dew upon the unconscious flowers. 
I might forget tier melting prayer 
While pleasure's pulses madly fly, 
But in the still unbroken air, 
Her gentle tones come stealing by— 
And years of sin and manhood flee, 
And leave me at my mother’s knee. 
