Toilet Soaps 
new advertisements 
—irrepressible teasings. jokes and laughter : and I heard, 
and saw them, 3 s a somnolent — fast asleep, but with 
his eyes open — must see and hear what is going oa 
around him. The remainder of the evening was passed 
in cloud-land : among other figures there, I saw, and spoke 
with two — very like Allen Chase and Cousin Dora. 
Objects in their narrow tracks, but rendering still 
more shadow-like all that was beyond. 
Alfred knew the windows to be those of his 
mother’s private room, and accepted the presence 
of light there as proof that she still lived. He 
found his way along the winding path, to the 
entrance, where two grateful bronze figures held 
out their hands as if In welcome, und was admitted 
by an aged negress who ejaculated with unction•— 
“Bless de Lord, Massa Alfred, dat you is come 
at last! I'se tink de Missus be goin’ W you git 
heah, suah.” 
“ How is my mother, Dinah ? ” he inquired. 
“ De Missus’ fiery near her end, Massa Alfred. 
bery. I’se tink she git dar drefful soon—oiebbe ’fo’ 
momio’. She’s been callin’ for ye ebber since dey 
sent de telcgraff man a’ter ye.” 
“Show me to her, then,” he said, as he finished 
laying off his damp wrappers. 
Dinah went before him up the long, broad stair¬ 
case, crossed a hall richly hung with pictures, and, 
opening a door, ushered him into the sick woman’s 
presence. She lay with her face turned toward the 
wall, while several colored attendants stood by, 
with fans and restoratives. — [To be continued. 
an one as the heart ever responds to quickest. A 
deep faith in the good to come breathed out, all 
through it : the melody touchirgly pathetic, was 
still more effective for the trill of nervousness in her 
voice. She gave the last verse, however, with an 
earnest fervor that seemed to make it fairly her own: 
I shall Cling to my tru-t, though the days are dark 
That follow each dawning morrow; 
And my heart it will sine nke the singing lark. 
In the midst of all don bt and sorrow. 
As the lark mounts upward above the clouds. 
And sees the glad sunlight shining, 
So my heart, from above all the gloom that enshrouds, 
Will look down on the eilver lining I 
“This would be a poor world, indeed, were there 
no faith in it,” Dr. Willoughby remarked, when 
she had ceased. “ It is one of the blessings of our 
natures that we can weave a web of Bunshine into 
the dreariest days, If we only will.” 
“And another,” said Alfred Henderson, “that 
the heart can sing its sweetest songs when saddest, 
and so need never go without music.” 
Mabel rose to leave the instrument, but he in¬ 
terceded. 
“Pardon me, Mirs Willoughby, but I cannot 
help echoing little Oliver's cry of ‘more.’ ” 
She sang again and again. 
“Getyour flute, Alfred,” Mr. ENDBRBYsaid, when 
at length she moved to a seat by her father’s tide. 
The young man did as requested, aDd for an hour 
charmed his listeners by most wondrous skill. He 
played without effort,—it seemed almost without vo- 
j lition. The melodies appeared to shape themselves 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
A LAMENT. 
PER DAY.-EXPENSES PAID. 
Business new. Circulars tree. Address 
J. S. HAYES, Great Falls, N. H, 
by LINA LEE 
fi O. D.-REAIIER J TF YOU WANT TO BUY 
l „ a Genuine- Waltham Watch, in solid gold and silver 
cases only, and desire to avoid being swindled by dealers :a 
spurious watches, first procure circular (sent free.) contain¬ 
ing valuable information to wateh-bnyBrs. 
Wf-tfOS] M. E CHAPMAN & CO., « Liberty St., N. Y. 
If we only had known one year ago 
That some we loved would be gone to-day; 
How much more gentle had been our words, 
How should we have striven to cheer their way 
But now all too late fond memory grieves 
For the cherished ones that have gone before; 
For we did uot know how dear they were, 
Until they were gone to return no more. 
Sherburne, N. Y„ 18(58. 
XT I N EGA K BEING A BOUT TO RETIRE 
y from tiu ; ousiuess i will send air, jarineriuu printed di¬ 
rections to make pure elder vinegar item cider in ten hours. 
Trillion: acid or drnisof any kind at a cost, riot to exceed 
50 cis. per barrel. Price : same .n formation cost me $500. 
Address F. J. SAGE. Practical Vinegar Manufacturer. 
Cromwell, Conn. 981 
PH ATI'S DEPILATORY POWDER 
Removes superfluous hair Grom any part of the body In 
five minutex, without injury to the skin. Sent, by mailfor $1*25. 
Cl’liAR ti ASTHMA CUKE 
Relieve? the most violent pm ixystns in five minutes, and 
effects a speedy cure. Price, $2 by mail. 
THE JAPANESE IIA1R STAIN 
Colors the whiskers and flplr ubeautiiu) BLACK or brows. 
It consists of i inti/ one preparation, is cents by mail. Ad¬ 
dress S. 1'. UP It A M, -is Sown Tth St., Puilatiki-pkia, 
Pa. Cirrus tars seat I rue. Sold by all Druggists. (JCJS-lStos. 
No sound but the beech-nuts falling 
Through the green and yellow leaves, 
And the rainy west wind calling 
The swallows Horn the eaves. 
No fading trees are shedding 
Their golden splendor yet; 
But a sunset gleam is spreading, 
That seems like a regret. 
And the crimson-breasted birdie 
Sings his sweet, funereal hymn 
On the oak leaves grim and sturdy, 
In the twilight, gathering dim. 
Death comes to pomp and glory; 
They fade—the sunny hours; 
And races old in story 
Pass like the summer flowers. 
W ANTED. AGENTS— $15 TO $200 PER 
month, everywhere, male and female, to introduce 
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON - SENSE FAMILY 
SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will stitch, hem. fell, 
tuck, quilt, Cord, blurt, braid and embroider In n most «npe- 
i ior manner. 
Pbxou or,ft Fully warranted for five years. We will 
pay SLOW fc*i any machine that will sew a stronger, more 
oeautuul. or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the 
“ Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can be cut, and 
still the cloth cannot he pulled apart without t .-artug it. We 
, v Acet.tr from $75 to $200 per month aud expenses, or a 
coin mission from which twice that amount can be made. 
Address, 8.KGOMU & CO.. 
Pittsburg. Pa„ or Boston, Mass. 
CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by Other parties 
palming oil worthless cast-iron machines, under the same 
name or otherwise. Ours :s the oi ly gouu'•>>(? ami really 
practical rheau machine manufactured hr-lStos 
Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker, 
[Concluded from page 366, last number.] 
Header, was I very dull, not to have discovered sooner 
what be was drifting at '! I did not till this instant, when 
it broke upon me like a flash of lightniug, and shivered 
to atoms every fine retort I might, have made. My eyes 
fell before his, and my face burned to my very temples. 
“ Forgive me,” he said. “ I know I have taken an un¬ 
fair advantage of yon; bnt, like a losing general, I 
thought 1 would make one desperate attack, anti * con¬ 
quer or die 1’ ” He smiled. “ The wily enemy was so 
well entrenched. I could not get her out into open field; 
I had to try strategy. Will she snrrender ?” 
*• Have you left, her any outlet of escape I said. 
“I hope not,” he replied; “and ‘Discretion is the 
better part of valor.’ I will be a generous victor. Of 
the spoils of my conquest you shall have what you will. 
And what shall that New York keepsake be ? You have 
not chosen yet.” 
••I believe.” I said, “a man." 
“Very well; very well.” he rejoined, with such a look 
of love and life in all his handsome face, as I had never 
seen in it before. “ When shall I make the deed of gift?” 
“ When you will, ' I said, meekly,—as meekly os Cousin 
Doha might have spoken. 
He sat looking intently at a bit of wedding cake on his 
plate, and seemed to be addressing it.—“Miss Ruth. 
would I be too bold a beggar?—the time and oppor¬ 
tunity seem so propitious, suppose, now this very even¬ 
ing, we drawn up the deed, and have a double wedding.” 
The wedding cake made no reply, and in an absent- 
minded manner he took it up and ate it. Neither did i, 
for just then the hride made the motion to rise from ine 
table, which we accordingly did. Mr. II ills took me 
through the hall, out to the front porch. No one was 
there, and we began a quiet promenade up and down it. 
“ Misb Hutu.” he began, “ bavc I displeased you ?” 
“ Not very seriously.” 
“ Have 1 gone too far—been too bold J” 
“1 really don’t know.” I replied, “and lam in such 
an easy, happy mood of mind, 1 don't- care to make the 
exertion to think. The sin be on your head, if you have.” 
**J do feel guilty,” be rejoined. “If you will he my 
priestess, and absolve me—” 
“Then what would yon do ?” 
“Ah”— shaking his head — “like most penitents, l 
fear, turn round -lid sin again. Ruth,"— turning tome 
suddenly, and taking my hand,—“ do not think me utterly 
selfish. I know what T am asking of you: to leave your 
father and a loving sister, home, and all the associations 
of your childhood,—all this, to go to that wilderness of a 
Gotham; nothing in the world there for you but my love, 
Ruth,”— he spoke low and passionately,—“think well 
of it. Believe me, 1 speak the simple truth. You are 
my first and only love; you are dearer to me — infinitely 
dearer—than my own life; blit I feel, and know, that I 
can give you up now, at once, and forever, rather than 
that there should be one pang of vain regret, when it will 
he too late. Hutu, do you love me thus, and so? God 
knows bow earnestly I wish that 1 could make the sacri¬ 
fice instead of you.” 
“ It is written,” 1 began, laughingly, ** that ‘ a man 
shall leave his father and his mother, and cleave to his 
wifebut in this case—” 
“The woman," he interrupted, “ must leave her father 
and her sister, ('And her new brother, Tom,’ I interpo¬ 
lated ) aud Tom,” he added, “and ding to her husband. 
It’s Heaven’s law : we can bnt obey.” 
We were ou that end of the porch by the green room 
windows, and as we heard distant footsteps approaching, 
he took me hastily in his arms, and kissed me. ” Now 
may I ask your father if he can give away two daughters 
in one eveimtg?— then ask Mr. and Mrs. Andrew's if 
they will go with us on a bridal tour to New York ?” 
“Al'niry vision,” Iexclaimed, “if it conld be realized!” 
“Why not i” he rejoined in a gay tone. “But there 
is your father now. coming into the parlor, and quite a 
number with him. A lady is going to the piano. Now, 
under cover of the music, I will speak to him,” 
“Well.” 1 said, a sudden trembling coming over me. 
He perceived it, “Am I too hasty ? Shall we wail ?” 
“No,” I replied softly, ”1 am only nervous: that’s a 
young lady's prerogative, on such an occasion as this.” 
He hesitated still, but finally went ; and through the 
open window, 1 saw him enter the green room; then I 
turned round aud sat down —utterly exhausted. Only 
lemember, reader, the strain upon my nerves and sensi¬ 
bilities. during the last forty-eight hours: two court¬ 
ships ; one heart broken and healed again; a wedding; 
i£»l> AAA A YEAR mu! EXPENSES toAgcnis 
na.IHIV to introduce Mm Wltmn aedtog Machine.— 
MtuJt alike an hath Maes. dumpies on 2 weel* total. Extra 
indneemenca to experienced ugeuts For fnit’-.er particulars, 
address tlse WILSON Bicrvixc- Machine Co,, Cleveland, Ohio; 
Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. 971-13108 
Entered according to Act of Con uveas, In the venr 1S6S, by D. D. T. Moon*, 
!n the Office of the Clerk of ine District Court for the Northern District 
of New York. 
WILLOUGHBY HALL 
P ORTABLE STEAM ENGINES — FOR 
Farr. Mining or Mechanical purpose?. These 
machines require no brick workmounted on leg* they are 
especially adapted for use in MrLt.s, Shops. For:.T«EniE3 or 
PaiNTixa Kooms.— or tnoutited on viiccU they are adapted 
for out-door work, Thresh rvci. Wood Sav. tm;, «Sso. See 
Rural New-Yorker of August 15til■ 1 R(W, first tv ge. 
S3r~ Circulars with description and pi Ices furnished on ap¬ 
plication to A N.AVOOD <fc co., Eaton. Madison go., IT. S'. 
plication to A N. WOOD <fc CO, 
[Continued from page 356, last number.] 
CHAPTER EIGHTH. 
The next Wednesday afternoon Dr. Willoughby 
and Mabel rode over to Glendale. The place was 
half a dozen miles distant, and about, as far removed 
from the station at L—, one way, as was Willoughby 
Hall the other. It bore somewhat of a Southern 
aspect, as young Henderson hail intimated, which 
was especially noticeable in chill New England. In 
the shrubbery about the grounds there was quite a 
sprinkling of those varieties more common at the 
South, and the luxuriance of growth and appear¬ 
ance was almost a miracle away from Southern air. 
The house itself was of Grecian architecture, lighter 
and more elegant Iu design than New England 
mansions generally, with all the beauties of detail 
wrought out richly, almost sensuously. 
Enderby and his friend met their visitors at the 
mansion’s entrance, Mabel had experienced a 
shrinking feeling, as they rode up the carriage-way; 
for the warmth of social intercourse had partially 
gone, and her natural diffidence again influenced 
her. But the host’s cordial greeting set her more 
at ease, and young Henderson’s echo of it some¬ 
what conquered her shyness. She was received in 
the drawing-room by the housekeeper’s daughter, 
an intelligent looking girl, who showed her directly 
to a dressing-room. 
Dinner was served half an hour later. The 
housekeeper,—a kind-mannered woman,—acted as 
hostess. By this time Mabel had become quite at 
home, and took part in the general conversation 
which enlivenett the occasion. Henderson, too, 
proved himself an agreeable talker; and there was 
no dullness over the rich viands spread before them. 
They all enjoyed a ramble through the beautiful 
grounds, after dinner. Mabel was io ecstacies. 
Everything seemed in such perfect accord,— walk6, 
and trees, and shrubs,—the gardener’s work evinced 
such rare and complete harmony. The host en¬ 
gaged Dr.; Willoughby's attention iu regard to a 
projected improvement at one point, and Hender¬ 
son led Mabel on through winding paths fragrant 
with just opening buds and a few early blossoms. 
They stopped, at length, before an immense cac¬ 
tus, a rare specimen iu northern climes. 
“I am almost beguiled into believing myself at 
home, when I look at this,” said the young man. 
One very like it, but perhaps a trifle larger, stands 
in my mother’s grounds at New Orleans.” 
“ What a growth it has attained,’’ was Mabel’s 
exclamation. 
“Very remarkable, I think,” he rejoined. “I 
had no idea it ever grew po splendidly except at the 
South. Have you ever been South, Miss Wil- 
lougbby? ” he added. 
“I have not,” she replied. 
“You should go there, then, by all means,” he 
said, “It is the birth-place of song and flowers.” 
“ But it seems to me one can always sing where 
home is,” was her thoughtful comment, “and the 
love in the home atmosphere should win almost 
any flower into blooming." 
He looked first pleased, then pained. 
“Ah! you have a pleasant home, Miss Wil¬ 
loughby,” he answered. “It would be easy to 
sing always, there; and flowers conld surely not 
refuse to blossom for you.” 
She was unused to compliments, and her thought 
dwelt only on the first sentence. 
“You would imply that there are some who have 
not pleasant homes, I suppose ? ” 
He was breaking a sprig from an arbor vitse 
shrub just at hand. His handsome face wore a sad, 
troubled expression that touched her. 
“ Did I imply that ?” heasked. And not pausing 
for an answer he continued, “ Well, the implication 
is true, at any rate, more’s the pity. But there 
go your father and Mr. Enderby into the bouse. 
Shall we not join them ? ” 
Mabel assented. As they walked up toward the 
entrance both were silent. It would uot have been 
easy to guess his thoughts. The sad, troubled look 
was only partially gone from his face. Added to 
what remained was an absent expression, as though 
some suggestive word had led his mind away to un¬ 
pleasant scenes elsewhere. Was there anything in 
this young man’s life to make it other than glad? 
Could his home be one of those covertly alluded 
to in his implication ? 
Mabel was asking herself these questions, as they 
passed up the steps. She asked them over again 
when they were all seated in the magnificent parlor, 
and in the rather dim light she could observe him 
unnoticed. 
They were answered, in part, but not then. 
"Are we to have no music to-night?” Mr. 
Enderby suddenly asked. 
Mabel was recalled from her questioning; and 
wherever Alfred Henderson’s mind had been, it 
came speedily back to present surroundings. 
“ You will not deny us a song, Misfi Willoughby,” 
he urged, as he gracefully offered to escort her to 
the piano. “Something tender and sweet.” 
She sang a little song of hope and trust—just .-neb 
-J30ST0N DOLLAR STORE. 
J> THE IMMENSE SUCCESS 
Attending our past business lias Induced us to make great 
preparations for too fall and winter trade. 
Our checks and exchange lists contain nearly every arti¬ 
cle desired for family use, such as Dry and Fancy Goods, 
Boots aud Shoes, Jewelry aud Plated Ware, Cutlery, Ac.,&c. 
gar - Presents worth from $3 to $500 sent free to Agents. 
fSTMake your orders as largo as possible, and Bend your 
money by postal order or registered letter. 
We are agents lor over one hundred foreign and domestic 
manufactories. 
Our goods are new, and sold at Manufacturers’prices at 
81 for each article. Desoriptlvo checks *10 per hundred, or 
ten for £1. Agents wanted iu every town. Circulars sent 
free. CUSHMAN & CO., 10 Arch St., Boston. 
SPLENDID PHOTOGRAPH*, MAIDED 
for 25 cents. Address B. I OX, 31 Varick St., N. Y. 
CHAPTER NINTH. 
The youth prepared to comply. They were to 
dine at the Hall that afternoon, and at the first 
be thought to defer starting homeward for a day; 
bnt filial duty triumphed over inclination, and he 
commissioned Mr. Enderby to make his regrets 
and adieux to their friends, and rode over to L-. 
As the train bore him away his heart reached out 
more toward the fair girl over in the quaint old 
mansion, than toward the mother far distant, to 
whom he was hastening. He said thus much to 
himself, as he recalled the many pleasures expe¬ 
rienced during his brief sojourn at Glendale. Ar¬ 
dent, impulsive, lie would have said thus much to 
Mabel, could he then have been placed in her eom- 
pauy, — would have told her how little of real 
enjoyment there was for him in the home whose 
mistress waited his coming. Now, however, he 
could only think how sweet aud glad the hours of 
this early Northern summer had been, and hope 
that sometime they might repeat themselves. 
He journeyed as rapidly as possible. By night 
and day. by rail and steamer, he hurried Southward. 
At Baltimore, having to tarry a few hours in order 
to make proper connection, he penciled a few lines 
to Mr. Enderby, and was quite inclined to give 
them compagnons dn voyage in the shape of others, 
addressed to Mabel, but concluded to wait. 
It was past twelve o’clock of a stormy night, 
wheu the steamboat on which the latter part ol his 
journey had been made drew up along side the. levee 
at the Crescent City. There was not the usual 
bustle about the wharf. Either the lateness of the 
hour, or the disagreeable, drizzling rain, had pro¬ 
duced a quieting effect. No loungers hang about 
on the cotton bale6, curiously eyeing new comers. 
Only a few drays, with their sahle drivers, were 
hauled up in line to receive freight. And [but a 
small number of hacks awaited patronage, while the 
drivers of these were less noisy and importunate 
than common. 
The plank was thrown out, and slowly, sleepily, 
the passengers went ashore. Few seemed to be iu 
much baste. Least of all, Alfred Henderson. 
This was the city of his home, and scarcely a mile 
away that home stood, yet he manifested no eager¬ 
ness to reach there. Such conduct you would hove 
thought strange, ordinarily. Knowing the young 
man’s history you would uot have wondered at it. 
A father he had never known. Little sympathy had 
ever existed between his mother and himself. Just 
now he was impressed with the idea that even this 
little sympathy was to be sundered. 
He was almost the last one who passed off the 
plank. Getting into almost the last carriage that 
remained, he was driven through the deserted 
streets. Such a lonely midnight ride, with only 
the rain pattering on the carriage-roof as company 
to your thoughts, has an influence singularly de¬ 
pressing. You eanuot throw it off; you cau but sit- 
under its chilling weight and long for the dawn. 
Through street after street, dimly lighted and 
silent, the carriage passed. It stopped, at length, 
before a mansion set back some distance further 
than those adjoining, haviug its ample grounds in 
front ornamented with a profusion of tropical trees 
and shrubs, fountains and statuettes. Wealth and 
refined tastes were shadowed forth iu these and in 
the mansion itself. Shadowed forth,— only that, 
now; for trees, shrubs and statuettes, and the balf- 
Moorish and wholly oriental architecture, were bat 
faintly outlined,—palpable shadows, as it were,—in 
the darkness. From two or three upper windows 
slant rays of light gleamed out, illumining a few 
Receive their Teas by the Cargo from the best 
Tea districts of China and Japan, and sell 
them in quantities to suit customers 
. AT CAB.GO TRICES. 
CLUB ORDERS PROMPTLY SUPPLIED 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS. 
PRICE LIST OF TEAS. 
OOLONG (Black,) 70 c.,80c., 90c., Lest, fl W »• _ _ 
MIXED (Green and Black.) 70c., 80e., 90c..best |1 I S. 
ENGLISH BREAKFAST (Black,) 80c., 90c., $1, $1,10, best 
IMPERIAL (GreSn.) 80e„90c., 51,11,10, best ¥1.25 lb. 
YOUNG HYSON (Green.) »0c., SMc.,$l, $1,10, Lest $1,25 V ft. 
UNCOLOREP JAPAN, 90c., ¥ 1 , *1.10, best $1,35 * ft. 
GUNPOWDER (Green.) best *1,50 IP ft. 
OOFPEBB ROASTED AND G-ROUND DAILY 
GROUND COFFER. A'C.J25C..50C.,S5C„ best 40c.per pound. 
Hotels, Saloons, Bourn; ce. Bouse. Keepers, and Families Who 
. r.y rti.ifca fan oronomiBe in that article 
I enr 
can 
Reader, 
Rochester, N. Y 
ZSr' Answer in two weeks, 
IN’S 1’HOKNLESS raspberry 
sale by roe piece, dozen, hundred, or 
For particular*, address _ , Tt , . x , , 
* /' 4 Ar, 1 A. CfiV Vlnolonrl N .1 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker, 
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. 
I AM composed of 2(5 letters. 
My 12, 28, 8 ,3. 20,17 is a state in Germany. 
My 5. 25, 2(1 is a river in Europe. 
My 15, 7, 14, 22, 24 is a county in Great Britain. 
My 21,), 14. 0, 4, 3(5 are mountains in the United States. 
My 18,10, 20, 5,17 is a desert in Asia. 
My 20, 11, 14, 22 is a river in Africa. 
My 10, 13, 9, 20, 22 is one of the United States. 
My 2,10,14,1 is a river in Arizona. 
My whole is a true saying. Fida. 
Canisteo, N. Y. 
Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
CHARADE. 
My first is stationed at the door. 
My next, is used for food and drink, 
My fast supplies our needs, aud more, 
Aud of my whole do many think. 
Hemlock Lake, N. Y. Addie 
Answer in two weeks. 
dr»1 AA MONTH TO AGENTS.-A 50 C-t. 
tpX vU stamp kedeexable at my Office given 
every applicant. Male and female Agents wanted in a new 
permanent business. Full particulars live, together with a 
50 cent stamp, by return mall. A sample retailing at *2.25 
bptiIIV n*2ftcents. O, I. VAN ALLEN, 
sent toi cents. 48 New Slree t., New York. 
W anted ubook agents, to sell the 
“Lira OF NAPOLEON III,” by JOHN S. C. ABBOTT. 
First class canvassers, wishing a new and very attractive 
work, with no competition, should secure territory at once. 
My number, definite and known, 
Is ten times ton told ten times o’er; 
Though half of me is one alone, 
And half exceeds all count and score, 
pg"* Answer in two weeks. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma:—A word fitly spo 
ken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. 
Answer to Charade: 
Fairest is the morning dawn, 
Fair will be its morrow; 
Interpose uot Mai U, 
Making mourning sorrow. 
U enchantress— roseate lints — 
t an you never spare them v 
Bidding bridal flowers he weeds, 
Weeping widows wear them. 
U depart,—how sweet a dew 
Paints the-dawn'* adorning; 
Saddening weeds are bridal flowers, 
Mumniny is bright morning. 
Answer to Anagram: 
Sculptors or life are we as we stand 
With our souls uncarved before us, 
Waiting the hour, wheu at God’s command, 
Onr life-dream passes o’er us. 
Answer to Problem:— let. 22, 29-33 minutes; 2d, 21 
28-33 minutes. 
New No.—Free 
H oliday journal 
For the Holidays Of 18(58-9, containing a Christmas 
Story, Parlor Plays, Magic Sports, Odd Tricks, queer Ex- 
perlmente. Problems, Puzzles, &c. 10 large pages, illus¬ 
trated, SentFukk. Address ADAMS & CO., 
978-’teo Publishers, 25 Brorafieid S5-, flostou. Mass. 
