Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
MILDRED MIRIAM. 
had crossed her path. The blood faded from her 
cheek, her lips quivered, and her whole frame 
grew tremulous. At last her eyes met those of 
the organist, in a long, yearning look, and the 
melody lost Its joyous notes and once more 
wailed, aud sighed, and clamored. 
“By my faith,” whispered the king to his 
daughter, “this organist has a master hand. 
Hark ye, he shall play at your wedding!” 
The pale lips of the princess parted, but she 
could not speak—she was dumb with grief. Like 
one In a painful dream, she saw the pale man at 
the organ, and beard the melody which tilled the 
vast edifice. Ay, full well she knew who he was, 
aud why the Instrument seemed breathing out 
the agony of a tortured heart. 
When the service was over, and the royal party 
had left the cathedral, he stole away as mysteri¬ 
ously as he had come. He was not seen again 
by the sexton till the vesper hour, aud then 
he appeared In the organ-loft aud commenced 
hiH task. While he played a veiled figure glided 
in aud knelt near a side shrine. There she re¬ 
mained till the worshipers dispersed, when the 
sexton touched her on the shoulder and said: 
“ Madam, everybody has gone but yon and me, 
and I wish to close the doors.” 
am not ready to go yet,” was the reply 
“leave me—leave me!” 
The sexton drew back into a shady Diehe, and 
watched and listened. The mysterious organist 
still kept, his post, but his head was bowed upon 
the instrument, and he could not see the lone 
devotee. At length she rose from the aisle, and 
moving to the organ-loft, paused beside the 
musician. 
“ Bertram,” she murmured. 
Quick as thought the organist raised 
his head. There, with the light of a lamp 
suspended to the arch above falling full 
upon her, stood the princess who had 
The court 
to the altar an unwilling bride. Your father was 
in the secret.’* 
While tears of joy rained from her bine eyes, 
the new-made queen returned her husband’s 
fond kiss, and for once two hearts were made 
happy by a royal marriage. 
Washington Library Co., 
PHILADELPHIA. 
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR! 
$300,000 
PEESENTS TO SUBSCRIBERS! 
One Cash Present of $40,000. 
One Cash Prevent if $'40,000. 
One Cash Present of $ 10.000. 
One Cash present of $o.OOO. 
Tico Cavil Prevents of $9fSOO eeteh. 
Read full Scut bo run or Prxsbkts Below. 
Each Certificate of Stock is accompanied with a 
Beautiful Steel-Plate Engraving, 
WORTH MORE AT RETAIL THAN THE COST OF 
CERTIFICATE. 
And also Insures to the holder a 
PRESENT IN THE GREAT DISTRIBUTION. 
Out across the ghostly snow-fields 
Wailed the slowly swinging bell; 
Back from sunset-purpled hill sides 
Moaned the sorrow-burdened knell. 
It is little Mildred Miriam,” 
All the old men sad'ning said; 
And the young men—“ Mildred Miriam, 
She so beautiful—is dead.” 
It is darling Mildred Miriam,” 
Said the tearful village girls,— 
Cut the waxen white camelias 
For her bosom and her curls.” 
It is lovely Mildred Miriam.” 
Every mother’s heart made moan,— 
Soothe, oh God, the stricken mother, 
Spare, oh spare, to us our own 1” 
It is pretty Mildbed Miriam,” 
Said the children, sobbing sore,— 
She will never slop to kiss ns 
In the school-path any more.” 
It is blessed Mildred Miriam,” 
Said the poor, “ so kind and good. 
That ’twas but a step between her. 
And the heights of angelhood 1” 
It is thine own Mildred Miriam, 
0 my bitter heart,” I said, 
Henceforth, thine the voice of weeping,— 
It were better to lie dead.” 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 34 letters. 
My 6, 34, 30,1,10 is an article of furniture. 
My 36, 30, 5, 9 is a useful article. 
My 22, 33, 2-1, 2 we cannot live without. 
My 20,12,18,6, 4. 6 is what people dwell in. 
My 34, 28, 14 1, 33. 7 is a vegetable. 
My 3, 30, 33,17 means proud. 
My 15,16, 0, 34, 2ft is a part of a year. 
My 11, 8, 30, 5 is the one-hundredth part of a century. 
My 20. It. 18. 30,10 an article of food. 
My 15,30,5,19 is a girl’s name. 
My 25, 31, 21 does not mean morn. 
My 28, 20, 82,10 Is a hoy’s name. 
My 22,27,18 means an enemy. 
My whole la one of Thomas Jefferson’s Ten Roles 
of life. 
Ironton, Wis. Eva Bundy. 
Answer in two weeks. 
SLEEPING FLOWERS 
It is said that almost all kinds of flowers sleep 
during tiie night. The marigold goes to bed 
with the sun, and with him rises weeping. 
Many plants are so sensitive that their leaves 
close during the passage of a cloud. The dande¬ 
lion opens at five or six in the morning, and 
shuts at nine in the evening; the daisy opens its 
day’s eye to meet the early beams of the morn¬ 
ing sun. The ctocub, tulip, and many others 
close their blossoms at different hours towards 
evening. The ivy-leaved lettuce opens at eight 
in the morning, and closes forever at four In the 
afternoon. The night-flowering cereus turns 
night into day. It begins to expand its magnif¬ 
icent, sweet-scented blossom# in the twilight ; it 
is in full bloom at midnight, and closes never to 
open again at the dawn of day. In a clover field 
not a leaf opens till after sunrise. So say6 a 
celebrated author, who bae devoted much time 
to the study of plants, and often watched them 
in their slumbers. Those plants which seem to 
be awake all night he styles “ the bats and owls 
of the vegetable kingdom.” 
Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, and Organized 
in aid of the 
RIVFJtSIDE INSTITUTE 
TOR 
Som teres* and Sailors’ Orphans, 
Incorporated by the State of N. J., April 8, 1867, 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
My first for being neat and clean, 
In almost every house is seen; 
And yet is often in the dirt, 
By all considered but a flirt. 
My second, dressed iu lively green, 
Aud splendid silks, oft too is seen; 
Yet heedeth not the wind and weather, 
But stands exposed lor weeks together, 
My whole Is planted—groweth tall, 
Its fruit is valued least of all; 
And yet tn truth it may he said, 
Is chiefly valued for its head, 
North Pitcher, N. Y. 
Auswcr in two weeks. 
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE, 
Sitr, at a; Riverside, Burlington County, New Jersey,is 
founded for the purpose of gratuitously educating the 
sons of deceased Soldiers and Seamen ®f the United 
States. 
Tli" I' ard of Trustees consists of the. following wcll- 
kuewn "';ii7"rir of Pennsylvania ami New Jersev:— Hon. 
WM. B. MANN, District Attorney, Philadelphia, Pa: 
Ho*. LEWIS R. BROOM ALL. Ex-Ciller Coiner tr. s! 
Mint, and Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia. Pa.; Hon. 
JAMES M. 8C0VKL, New Jersey; lb in. W.W. WARE. 
New Jersey: ITF.SRY GORMAN, Kso., Agent Adams' 
Express, Philadelphia. Pa.; J. F„ COE, Esq., of Joy, 
Coe * Co., Philadelphia. ' 
Tbkahuky DerARTWKNT, Washington, April 18, 18ff7.— 
Office of Internal Revenue:-Having received satisfac¬ 
tory evidence that the proceeds of the enterprise con¬ 
ducted by the '• Washington Library Company” will be 
devoted to charitable uses, permission is iiHreby granted 
to said Company to conduct, such enterprise exempt from 
all charge, whether from special tax or other fluty. 
E. A ROLLINS, Commissioner. 
Out across the spotless sBow-flelde 
Ring the merry bellH aloud, 
Back from sunset-gilded bill-sides 
Echo’s gleeful answers crowd. 
Just one year to-night has vanished 
Since the solemn knelling said 
To the valley and the village: 
“ Mildred Miriam is dead.” 
Who will think of Mildred Miriam, 
List’ning to the joyous call? 
Who will speak of Mildred Miriam 
In the Joyous festive hull ) 
Old men, sitting by their firesides 
Thinking of their own young days, 
Have forgotten her who cheered them 
By her winsome looks and ways. 
Young men, gazing upon rose-lips 
Fanned by thrilling laughter’s breath, 
Think not of the lips so silent 
In the quiet grace of death; 
And the thoughtless village maidens 
Sing aloud and laugh outright, 
And with waxen white camelias, 
Star their braided locks to-night; 
And each mother-heart exulting 
Over girlish grace and bloom, 
Thinks not -how one slttcth childless, 
Weeping, in a silent room. 
And the merry little children, 
In their holiday attire, 
With their peals of ringing laughter 
Answer that which shakes the spire. 
E’en the needy, not forgotten 
In the universal cheer, 
Think not of the one who helped them 
With a free white hand last year. 
But, ah! bitter heart, this ringing 
Is a knell to thee instead; 
Life is blank, and joy Is withered— 
Mildred Miriam is dead. 
graced Hie royal pew that day. 
dress of velvet, with its soft ermine trim¬ 
mings, the tiara, the necklace, the brace- ^ O 
lets, had been exc hanged for a gray 6erge . V 
robe and a long thick veil, which was now 
pushed back from the fair girlish face. 
“Oh! Elizabeth, Elizabeth!” exclaim 
ed the organist, and he sunk at her feet 
and gazed wistfully into her troubled 
eyes. 
" Why are you here, Bertram ?” asked 
the princess. 
“ I came to bid you farewell; and as 
I dared not venture Into the palace, I 
gained access to the cathedral by bribing 
the bell-ringer, and having taken the va¬ 
cant 6eat of the dead organist, let my mu¬ 
sic breathe out the adieu I could not trust 
my lips to utter.” 
A low moan was the only answer, and 
he continued; 
“ You are to be married on the morrow ?*' 
“ *es,” sobbed the girl. “ Oh, Bertram, what 
a trial it vWll be to staud at yonder altar, and 
take upon me the vows which will doom me to 
a living death!” 
“ Think of me,” rejoined the organist. “ Your 
royal father has requested me to play at the 
wedding, and I have promised to be here. If I 
were your equal, 1 could be the. bridegroom in¬ 
stead ol the organist; but a poor musician must 
give yon up.” 
“ It is like rending goul and body asunder to 
part with you,” said the girl. “To-night I may 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker, 
AN ANAGRAM. 
You eavh radeh fo cth skane ni eht srags, 
Fo het periv nocleadec ni hte sargs; 
Tub wod oyn etum wonk 
Nam’s setildead ofe 
Si a naske fo a terenffid slasc i 
Salal 
’Sit teh ripev taht korls ni the slags. 
Wells, Pa. Alice 
Answer in two weeks. 
L-uti .i> t m/iv irviu iue following list, 
and One Certificate of Stock, Insuring Cue Present in 
our published schedule. 
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. 
No. 1—" My Child: My Child!” No. 2—’‘They’re 
Saved ’ They’re Saved!” No. 3—” Old Beventy-SIx: or, 
the Early Days ot the Revolution!” 
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS win receive either 
ot the following One Steel Plates, at choice, aud Two 
Certificates of Stock, thus becoming entitled to Two 
Presents. 
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVING*. 
No. 1—“ Washington’s Courtship.” No. 2—“ Washing¬ 
ton’s Last Interview with Ills Mother.” 
THREE HOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. 
Any person paying THREE DOLLARS will receive 
the beautiful Steel Plate ol 
“ HOME PRO.11 TIIE WAR,” 
and Three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled to 
Three Presents. 
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAVING*. 
Any person paying FOUR Dollars shall receive the 
large aad Deautltui Steel Plate of 
“TIIE PERU,* OF OUR FOREFATHERS.” 
and Four Certificate* of Stock, entitling them lo Four 
Presents. 
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. 
Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS ahull receive 
the large and vplendld Steel Plate of 
“TUK .MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS,” 
And Five Certificate* of Stork, eutitllhg them to Five 
Presents, 
The Engravings and Certificate* will be. delivered to 
each subscribi r at our Local Agencies, or sent by mall, 
post-paid, or express, a» may be ordered. 
For Moore’s Rnral New-Yorker, 
ALGEBRAICAL PROBLEM. 
A and B played at marbles; the first game A loses 
to B half of what he had at the beginning; the sec¬ 
ond game B loses to A the seventh of what he then 
had. A had then 18 and B 30 marbles. How many 
had each at the beginning I a. o. j*. 
*36'“ Answer in two weeks. 
A SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATION 
What a bottle of whisky will do when 'rU/htly applied. 
An Unintentional Joke.—A Rochester ur¬ 
chin unconsciously perpetrated a great joke at 
the expense of his teacher. The lady was an* 
nouncing to her pupils the holiday of February 
22d, and asking them some questions concerning 
its observance; among others, why the birth 
day of Washington should be celebrated more 
than that of any one else. “ Why,” she added, 
“ more than mine. You may tell me,” she said 
to a little fellow eager to explain. “Because,” 
he exclaimed, with great vivacity, “because he 
never told a lie! ” 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 921 
Answer to Ornithological EnigmaMoore’B Rural 
New-Yorker. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:—Time and Tide 
waits for no man. 
Answer to Algebraical Problem:— Man’s age 69 
yearn and 12 weeks: woman’s age 30 years aud 40 
weeks. 
Answer to Anagram: 
Awake my lyre, 'tie morning hour; 
The birds are singing in the grove. 
And, midst the song from bower to bower, 
Will man forget liis Maker’s love J 
Anon 
THE MYSTERIOUS ORGANIST, 
A LEGEND OF THE RHINE. 
Tavern and Shop Signs. — In old times, in 
Englaud, but few could read. So streets were 
not numbered, but had some name only; aud 
houses and taverns had signs to distinguish 
them. A gilded book over a bookstore; a sheaf 
of wheat or a loaf, over a baker’s door: a golden 
sheep fora clothier was quite common; and so 
on. Thus in Old Loudon and in the country we 
had “ The Bull’s Head,” “The Saracen’s Head,” 
“The Marquis of Granby,” “The Bowl and 
Pitcher,” among the noted taverns. 
WTLL AWABD 
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS 
IN PRESENTS TO THE SHAREHOLDER* 
On Wednesday, Sept. 25,1867, at Philadelphia, 
Pa., or at the Institute, Riverside, N. J. 
TB* LARGgST-OIROtTLATIffG 
AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 
is cuBLienKD kvkbt batcbdat 
BY D. V. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
SCHEDULE OF PRESENT*. 
1 Cash Present... $40,OW 
1 Cash Present.... 20 00U 
1 Cash Present. 10,000 
1 Ca.li Present... 5 (XX) 
2 Cash Presents of $2,500 each. 5 000 
1 Handsome Country Residence,Stable, Grounds. 
&0., Germantown, Philadelphia. 18,000 
i Double iii'sLii-ncf, tfirec-Story brick, Camden, 
N.J.i .. 15,000 
1 Coal Depot, Offices, Sheds, Orouud, with busi¬ 
ness established, No. 1314 Washington Avenue, 
Philadelphia...... 15 000 
li ounify Kenldenou, Riverside, N. J.,wUn the 
Ground, Frulik,&e.. 10,000 
1 Three-story i ottago, Lot, &c. 5,000 
5 Valuable Building Lots. Riverside, $200 each... 5,000 
1 Elegant Turnout Family Carriage. Harness. 
Span of Horses, die.,complete,. , 5 000 
11) Valuable Building Lots, Riverside, *300 each.. 3,000 
1 Bountiful Silver-gray Horse, 15J4 bands high, 
sired by the celebrated imported Arabian 
Horse •’Caliph;” also, a light Koad Wagon, 
weight 110 pounds, with set of superior Sin- 
eh.' Harness, ate.. itmUmr a f.:\-,l-ehi,-s cstoh- 
Oshuieut.... 5 000 
20 Pianos, $500 each. . 10 000 
20 Helodeons, $225 each..... 4*500 
5 Rosewood Sewing Machines. $200 each.. l’ooo 
10 Family Sewing Machines, $i00 each. 1,000 
50 Fine bold Watches, $200 each. 10,000 
IOOOII Paintings, by leading artists— aggregate 
value. 10,000 
5 Camel’s Hair Shawls, $J,U0U each. 3,000 
2 Camel’s Hair Shawls, #3.000 each. 6,000 
3 Handsome Luce shawls, $250 each. . 750 
10 Cashmere tOmwls. $50 each. “ 500 
20 Silk Dress Patterns. $75 each. 1*00 
50 City Building Lots, $175 each. 8 750 
The remainder will consist of Silverware, Mu¬ 
sical Boxes, Opera Ulasstt, Pocket Bibles, 
and different articles Of ornament and Use, 
amounting to.. 82,000 
Total.$300,000 
All the properties giveu clear of Incumbrance. 
HOW TO OUT AIN SHARES AND BN- 
Is R A V 
send orders to ns by mall, enclosing from $1 to $20, 
either by Post-Office orders or in a registered letter, at 
our risk. Larger amounts should be sent by draft or 
express. 
10 shares with Engravings. * 9,50 
25 shares with Engravings. ’ 23 S 0 
50 shares with Engravings. 46,50 
75 shares with Engravings. 69.00 
100 shares with Engravings.90,00 
Local AGENTS WANTED throughout the United States. 
_ The Association have appointed as Receivers, Messrs. 
GEORGE A. COOKE & CO., whose well known Integrity 
Terms, In Advance: 
Three Dollars a Year —To Clubs and Agents a; 
follows:—Five copies one year, for $14; Seven, and one 
free to Club Agent, for $19; Ten, and one tree, ter #25, 
and any greater number at the same rate—only $2,50 pet 
copy. Club papers directed to Individuals and eenttoa* 
many different Poet-Offices as desired. As we prepay 
American postage on copies sent- abroad, #2,70 is the 
lowest. Club rate for Canada, and $3,50 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 o’ 
the Publisher, may bb mah.hi> at his bisk. 
Attritions to Cluba are always In order, whether In 
ones, twos, fives, tens, or any other number. Subscrip. 
Dons can begin with the volume or any number; but the 
former is the best time for those who wish to preserve 
the paper for bluding, reference, etc. EHT* A new Quar¬ 
ter begins October 5th,—a good time for club or single 
subscriptions to commence. See head of News page . 
Jones’ Story.— Jones has been telling Rob¬ 
inson one of his good stories: 
Robinson—“ Ya-as— it’s very funny!” 
Jones — “Then why the deuce don’t you 
laugh ?” 
Robinson—“My dear fellah, I would with 
pleasure, but I daren’t, display any emotion— 
these trowsers are so tremendously tight.” 
dark waves over bis shoulders. He did not seem 
to notice the sexton, but wont on playing, 
aud such music as be drew from the instru¬ 
ment no words of mine can describe. The 
astonished listener declared that the organ 
seemed to have grown human—that it wailed 
and sighed and clamored, as if a tortured human 
heart was throbbing through its pipes. 
When the music at length ceased, the sexton 
hastened to the stranger and said, “ Pray, who 
are you sir?” 
“ Do not ask my name,” lie replied. “ I have 
heard that you are in want of an organist, and I 
have come here on trial.” 
“ You’ll be sure to get the place,” exclaimed 
the sexton. “ Why, you surpass him that’s dead 
and gone, sir!” 
“No, no; you overrate me,” resumed the 
stranger, with a sad smile; and then, as if disin¬ 
clined to conversation, he turned from old Hans 
and begau to play again. And now the music 
chauged from a sorrowful strain to a grand old 
panui, aud the mysterious organist, 
“ Looking upward Tull of grace, 
Prayed, till from a happy place 
God’s glory smote him in the face,” 
and his countenance 6eemed not unlike that of 
St. Michael, as portrayed by Guido. 
Lost in the harmonies which swelled around 
him, he sat with his “far-seeiug” eye fixed on 
the distant sky, a glimpse of which he caught 
through an open window, when there was a stir 
about the church door, aud a royal party came 
sweeping in. Among them might be seen a 
young girl with a wealth of golden hair, eyes 
like the violet’s hue, and lips like wild cherries. 
This was the Princess Elizabeth; and all eyes 
Setting Tyre. —An editor getting tired of pay¬ 
ing printers, resolved to put his own shoulder 
to the wheel. Here is a specimen of his effort 
at setting type; 
,‘we tqink j^e sbyll dO most oa Our o wn 
setpNg I\‘ hearafjer-PrinTcrS maA’ tvLk 
KBOUt 5Ts batting difficult to sEt tipe, buf TFe 
dOn,t exporienoE muc7i dijieultYi’, 
1TEALTH AND ECONOMY. 
A 11 Patent Lead Encased Block-Tin 
. : \ Ph/e—Recommended by the Proton 
VA Water Board of New York, and the 
V;|jl Boards of Brooklyn, Philadelphia and 
f jBoston and by the moat eminent med- 
fm leal men of the country, costs less 
r-rtjf Umn Lead Pipe, and 1e much stronger. 
■/ Recent improvements enable tie to 
_ supply tM *Pipe at a lees price per foot 
than common Lead Pipe. To give the cost per foot, 
please furnish the pressure or head of water, and bore 
of Pipe. Pamphlets sent frkm on application. Address 
THE COLWELL, SHAW & WELLARD MANUFAC¬ 
TURING CO., foot of West Twenty-Seventh Street, 
New York. We also manufacture and keep constantly 
PURE 
WATER. 
looked pale and sad; and when, on nearing the 
church, she heard a gush of organ-music, which, 
though jubilant in sound, struck on her ear like 
a funeral knell, she trembled, and would have 
fallen to the earth had not a page supported her. 
A few minutes afterwards she entered the cathe¬ 
dral. There, with his retinue, stood the royal 
bridegroom, whom she had never before seen. 
Butherglance roved from him to the or^.u-loft, 
where she had expected to see the mysterious 
organist. He was gone, aDd she was obliged to 
return the graceful bow of the king, to whom 
she had been betrothed from motives of policy. 
Mechanically she knelt at his side on the altar- 
stone ; mechanically listened to the service and 
made Die responses. Then her husband drew 
her to him in a convulsive embrace, and whis¬ 
pered : 
“ Elizabeth, my queen, my wife, look up!” 
Trembling in every limb, she obeyed. Why 
did those dark eyes thrill her so? Why did that 
smile bring a glow on her cheek? Ah! though 
the king wore the royal purple, aud many ajeiv- 
eled order glittered on his breast, he seemed' the 
same bumble person who had been employed to 
teach organ music, aud hud taught her the lore 
of love. 
“ Elizabeth,” murmured the monarch, “ Ber- ! 
tram Hoflmun, the mysterious organist, and 
King Oscar are one. Forgive mv stratagem. I I 
wished to marry you, but I •— ” ‘ ' 
Corruption of Words.—A young lady asked 
a gentleman the meaning of the word “ surro¬ 
gate,” and he explained it to her as “ a gate 
through which parties go to get married.” 
“ Then I imagine,” said the lady, “ that it is a 
corruption of the word sorrow-gate.” “You 
are right,” said he, “ as woman is an abbrevia¬ 
tion of woe to man.” 
Prettiest neck-tie for a lady—the arms of 
her baby; for the melancholy-jolli-tie; for 
the poor—plen-tie; for the dull — varie-tie; for 
the solitary—socie-tie; for the mean — liberali- 
tie; for the inebriate — sobrie-tie; for the sinful 
— pie-tie, 
A genius out West, who wished to mark a 
half dozen new shirts, marked the first John 
Jones, and the rest ditto. 
It was of course the Irishman who said:— 
“The most eloquent feature in a dog’s face 
is its tail.” 
It is beauty’6 privilege to kill time, and time’6 
privilege to kill beauty. 
What is that which must be taken from yon 
would not drag you | before you can give it away? Your photograph. 
The only Ointment for the cure of all eruptions and 
cutaneous affections. It Is wholly 
A VEGETABLE COMPOUND 
IT WILL CURE 
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Piles, Felons, 
Ulcers, Sore Eves, Chilblains, Shingles, Boils, Cuts, 
Wounds, Blisters, Ring-worms, Pimples, 
Burns, Chapped Hands, Scalds. 
tS~ Price, 50e per Bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 
