i« 
She passed the glass to hire. Her voice was sweet 
beyond all comparison,—one in a thousand, to be 
remembered ever when once heard. Full, deep, 
with a melody all its own, it charmed young Hex- 
person more than novel scenery or sunlit waters. 
He had been softly humming 
“ Over a summer sea," 
bnt stopped, to catch the sweeter tones again, and 
to more closely study her face. 
She was very beautiful, yet not with that beauty 
which attracts and dazzles on first sight The 
rather was her face like some rare picture, wherein 
the finest effects are slow to be seen, and to which 
we turn and turn again, ever finding a new enchant- 
ment. A clear complexion, only too white to be¬ 
token perfect health; small month, with lips full, 
inviting, their ripe redness strongly contrasting with 
the clear whiteness around them and disclosed by 
them as they parted ; dark, speaking eyes, iD whose 
deep wells a wealth of tenderness was reflected; 
and hair black as the night, and hanging down npoD 
her shoulders in a profusion of curls;—these were 
the chief characteristics of her picture, as she sat 
leaning against the tiller post. 
“ It is a curious place, sure enough,” said Judge 
Gratson, lowering the glass from his eyes. “Not 
without interest, apart from its qu antness, how¬ 
ever. It is the home of almost the last remnant of 
the Iroquois, once a large and powerful nation, oc¬ 
cupying a great portion of this northern country. 
Now a few hundred of those that remain gain a mis¬ 
erable subsistence in this vicinity.” 
“ They have more exalted ideas of worship than 1 
supposed them to have,” remarked Mrs. Range, 
“judging by that church. It is quite pretentious.” 
“Quite so,’’ the Judge answered. “The Jesuit 
priests began their missionary work among these 
native tribes at a very early day, and have always 
possessed a strong influence over them. That 
church is but one of many evidences of the fact. 
One of the hells iu its tower has a bit of individual 
history, tradition says. It was purchased iD France, 
with furs sent out by the Indians. tVhile being 
transported hither it was captured by an English 
cruiser, then taken to Salem, Mass., aud aiterward 
to Deerfield, lor service in a church there. Bnt the 
Indians learned of its whereabouts, through their 
priest, made aD attack on the town, regained the 
bell, carried it into Vermont, and there buried it in 
the woods, The next spring it was safely conveyed 
to St. Regis.” 
The village was now fast receding behind them. 
Meanwhile other little villages came in sight, at fre- 
qent intervals, on the Canadian shore, each point¬ 
ing its one church spire heavenward, and each 
church such a quaint little edifice as is found no¬ 
where else upon the Continent. They talked of 
these, and of many more peculiar features of the 
scenery, as the 6teamer glided on. Traveling asso¬ 
ciation is wonderfully conducive to acquaintance¬ 
ship. Far ^removed from home companions, the 
most casual acquaintances meet as old friends, and 
are drawn nearer together by an hour of each other’s 
society than they would otherwise be in a year. So 
was it in the present instance. All hesitating for¬ 
mality vanished; the group thus happily met 
chatted and laughed as familiarly as though the 
home-parlors had echoed their mingled chatting and 
laughing many a time before. 
So in delightful intercourse, amid surroundings 
more than delightful, the moments sped by. Ber- 
dena Range evinced a lively flow of spirits quite in 
contrast with her mother’s grave, quiet demeanor, 
yet so contagious that even the latter could not 
entirely escape it. It awakened a fund of pleasant 
humor in the genial Judge aud his quondam pupil, 
and aroused Alfred from the state of indifferent 
apathy in which he had been, for the most part, 
since bis mother’s death. Which latter fact gave 
Harkt Bribe no little satisfaction. 
The emerald islets grew more numerous, as they 
neared the lower extremity of the fake, and, if pos¬ 
sible, more enchanting. And far away over the 
right hand shore the view opened up, mile upon 
mile, taking in at last, as a blue background, the 
famed AdLrondaeks of New fork, stretching like a 
belt against the horizon. Then the river contracted 
to its ordinary width, and Alfred regretfully said,— 
“ All beautiful things are too fleeting. St. Francis 
has been a lovely midsummer dream; I hope it will 
never cease to be a bright midwinter memory,—or 
perhaps I should say a bright memory in a drear 
midwinter.” 
“Ah, there are the Rapids again!” Mr. Brief ex¬ 
claimed, at this moment, and they rapidly sought 
the forward deck. 
Down the rapid current of the Coteau the steamer 
plunged; and the exciting experience was repeated 
a few moments later as they went madly careering 
down one of the fearful channels of the Cedars. 
Mrs. Range shuddered as she saw into what a wild, 
angry mass of waters they were being hurried, and 
even the gentlemen held their breath an instant as 
the first shock came. But the young girl’s face 
lighted up with a new and keen enjoyment, and 
as they shot quickly past the dangerous points 
on either side she clapped her hands in very exu¬ 
berance of pleasure. The three miles were too 
soon passed. 
“It was grand,” she said, “hut it was too short. 
Shall we have any more?” 
“The grandest are yet to come, Miss,” answered 
Capt. De Witt, who had heard the question. “ We 
shall run the Lachine before long. This we have 
had is pretty smooth sailing beside that.” 
They found his statement true. Nearing the 
surging, boiling mass, many faces took on a sober, 
anxious look. 
“ It doesn’t seem, really, as if any boat could live 
yonder,” said Judge Grayson. “ 1 can see no chan¬ 
nel whatever between those rocks.” 
“But the old Indian at che wheel does, it ap¬ 
pears,” replied Harkt Beief. “He has a face 
worthy of the painter’s skill; see the cool intre¬ 
pidity in it.” 
“l'ee, lie is a good study,” Alfred answered. 
“Ah, I should like to be iu his place,” said Beb¬ 
dena, simply. “He must have all the more intense 
enjoyment because of the danger, and the over¬ 
coming it!” 
There was no more opportunity for conversation. 
Right into the midst of the roaring billows they 
dashed, and the tumult was awfully terrific. Down 
—down—the strong boat settled, now careening to 
this side and now to that, now trembling like a 
frightened thing when struck by some huge wave, 
now bearing recklessly forward towards an outjut- 
ting rock that threatened to shiver it to atoms, yet 
all the while obeying the will of the cool, intrepid 
hand at the helm, swerving not lor an instant from 
the narrow path before it, until dangerous rocks 
and angry waters were left behind, and the thrill¬ 
ing, sublime Lachine had been run. 
Then they all gave a little sigh,—half regret and 
half congratulation,—as they lacked backward up 
the steep descent whence they had come, and for¬ 
ward where the wonderful Victoria Bridge spanned 
the River like a Unfit drawn wire. 
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST! 
ELECTION IS OYER , 
PEACE PREVAILS, 
PROSPERITY ABOUNDS, 
AND NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR 
The snn comes up and the sun goes down. 
And day and night are the same as one; 
The year grows green and the year grows brown, 
And what la it all. when all is done V 
Grains of somber or shining tuna. 
Sliding Into and out of the band. 
And men go down in ships to the seas, 
And a hundred ships are the same as one; 
And backward and forward blows the breeze, 
And what is it all, when all is done i 
A tide with never, a shore in eight 
Setting steadily on to the night. 
The fisher droppetb his net in the stream 
And a hundred streams are the same as one ; 
And the[maiden dreametb her love-lit dream. 
And what is it all, when all is done? 
The net of the fisher the burden breaks, 
And always the dreaming the dreamer wakes. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of 31 letters. 
My 1,14. 31.10, 29. 3 is a girl's name. 
My 21 , 31,4 is a fowl 
AT V Pi 99 O 5 c o trap 
My -iis. 31.16,14,15 are aseftil bones of the head 
My 24. 29. 10,16. 4 is a girl's name. 
My 1 . 21. 3, 9,12,17. 25 is a kind of cloth, 
My 20,15. 24. 25. 2 is a kind of grain. 
My 27, S, 3. 2S is a color. 
My 3, SO, 26, 14 is a relation. 
My 16, 1. 2,13. 34. 17 is my sister's name. 
My 28, 3. 8 , 10, 16,13 is a kind of grain. 
Aly 5, 8 , 8 , 7 . 24 26 is a city in Georgia. 
My 19,18, n, 8 , ll is a city in New Hampshire. 
Aly 1 , 22, 1,14, 24, 8 is a relation. 
My whole is what all Americans should do. 
Beloit, Wie. Ei 
EsF~ Answer in two weeks. 
THE GREAT NATIONAL 
RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY 
VOL. XI, FOR 1869, 
VASTLY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED! 
The Bubal New-Yobbzr has long been the Leading aBtl 
Largest-Circulating Newspaper of its Class It has con¬ 
stantly Increased in Circulation, Influence and Reputation 
— fairly acquiring, by Superior Ability and Enterprise, the 
firet rank In its important sphere of Journalism. But in 
order to Immensely augment Its Usefulness and Power for 
Good, Its Founder and Conductor has de termined to st 
Enlarge and Improve the Bubal that it snail he the 
LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST 
PAPEE OP ITS CLASS IN TEE WELL I 
This Is do idle boast, for we mean all we day or imply ; 
aDd all who have noted our promises and performances Sot 
twenty-five years,—^while conducting the Jfw.bgan Farmer , 
<, 18-13-1615,) Gene .see Farmer, (1646-1849,) and the Bubal Nbw- 
Tobkbb since Jan.,1850,—know that oub Pxjogks abb al¬ 
ways FULLY REI’BgMkD. 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
CHARADE. 
My first had come that warm epring month 
Of opening buds and growing grasses ; 
The air was filled with song of birds, 
And shouts of merry lads and lasses. 
Within a cottage, white and neat, 
A fair, young mother worked and smiled; 
My second, from the sunbeam broken. 
Fell on her hair and forehead mild. 
My whole before her clicked away 
Beneath the touch of her busy feet 
And hands, that worked through all the day 
For husband dear and children sweet. 
tW Answer in two weeks. Denio, 
Enwred Mcoiding to Act ol CtmereM, in the yesr 1568, by D. D. T. Mooaa. 
hi the Offlc, of the Cleft of tile Dinrict Court for the Northern Dietricl 
of >'ew York. _ 
WILLOUGHBY HALL 
SIZE, STYLE AND CONTENTS. 
Out pnrpofe Is to excel all past efforts by making the 
Bubal about DOUBLE its fobmjeb. size, giving more read¬ 
ing in the Leading Departments, addiDg several New Feat¬ 
ure?, and employing, as Editorial aud Special Contributors, 
many of the ablest Practical, Scientific and Literary writers 
—Men and Women of great Experience, extensive Knowl¬ 
edge. and high Reputation. 
The Bubal Njtw-YoBKKB for 1869 will be published on a 
Mammoth Sheet, comprising 
SIXTEEN LARGE DOUBLE-QUARTO PAGES OF 
FIVE COLUMNS EACH ! 
Printed in Superior Style,on Book Paper, and Appropriately 
Illustrated. In brief, it will be Ably Editxd, Finely II- 
lustbateh, Neatly Pbixtet', and Adapted to thk Whole 
Countbt. Its ample paces will embrace Departments de¬ 
voted to or treating upon 
Agriculture, Literature, 
Horticulture, Education, 
Rural Architecture, Science and Art, 
?»hcep Husbandry, New Inventions, 
Cotton Culture, Domestic Economy, 
Gruzin?. Breeding, Natural History, 
Dairy Farming, Travels. Topography, 
Poultry, Bees, General Intelligence, 
Landscape Gardening, News. Commerce, 
Entomology, The Markets, &c„ «fcc. 
[Continued from page 372, last number.] 
CHAPTER TWELFTH. 
The steamer “ Ontario,” Capt. Estes, bore a 
goodly company of pleasure seekers over the waters 
of its namesake, that August day. They saw the 
sun go down off the little port of Gene6ee, aDd rise 
again off the curious old town of Kingston. Then 
throughout the long morning that followed they 
glided on, amid the Thousand Islands, fairly en¬ 
tranced by the loveliness that continually was visi¬ 
ble on either hand. 
At OgdenBbnrgb,—a lively, wide-awake place all 
the while laughing at Its Bleepy Canadian neighbor, 
Brockville, on tbe opposite side of the St. Lawrence, 
—the “ Ontario ” transferred all her pleasure-seeking 
souls to the “Lord Elgin,” Capt. DeWitt, and 
adown the magnificent river the goodly company 
continued to glide. 
The Galop Rapids were passed,—just a pleasantly- 
exciting premonition of what was to come,—the 
Rapid Platte, a slightly exaggerated repetition of 
the same; and all the passengers were gathered on 
the forward deck, to witness the passage of the 
Long Sault, the longest, and one of the most im¬ 
portant, of the whole series of Rapids. While yet 
the foam-created line which marks the beginning of 
the Long Sault was a mile distant, two of the com¬ 
pany met who had not clasped hands before iu half a 
score of years. 
“ Why, Judge Grayson, can this indeed be you V” 
“Hakev Brief, upon my soul! Pray, where did 
you drop down from ?” 
“O, I’ve been drifting down the Lakes,—playing 
idler, yon know, as I used to do so olten when 
studying with yon.” 
“ And as you didn’t do half often enough, and 
don’t now, I’ll warrant. Too much work is only 
slow suicide. You don’t look as though you were 
shuffling off ’this mortal coil’ however even slowly.” 
“ No; these Northern breezes have given me new 
life. I was rather overworked when I left New 
Orleans; I shall go back recuperated.” 
“ Are you traveling alone ?” 
“ No, sir; my youDgest is with me,” he answered, 
quizzically,— my ward, Alfred Henderson,” not¬ 
ing his friend’s wondering look. 
“Ah! I thought yon never had made any woman 
happy, as your wife,—pity you hadn’t.” 
“ Perhaps. But wont you step this way and see 
my young companion ?” 
This was their greeting. Alfred was leaning 
against the guards at a little distance, and they 
Scarcely had they reached 
Answer to Geographical Enigma:—A good maxim is 
always in season. 
Answer to Riddle:—Thou-sand. 
Answer to Illnstrated RebnsIn everything essential 
a king is hut u man, as yon are. 
Answer to Charade .'—Matrimony. 
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 
DOLLAR BOOK FOR A DIME.” 
UNEXCEPTIONABLE IN MERIT, UNAPPROACH¬ 
ABLE IN PRICE. 
Manuals for Housewives. 
School Books for Young People. 
Hand-Books of Games. 
Popular Hand-Books. 
M anuals for house- 
wives.— Beadle's Inna Family 
Series alms to supply a class of Text- 
Books and Manuals flited for every per- 
ison'B use—the old and tbe votiDg. the 
llearned and tlie unlearned. They are rerv 
Popular, and of conceded value. 
Cook Book, Recipe Book,Housekeeper’s 
Guide,Family Physician,Dressmakingaud 
Millinery. 
QOHOOL BOOKS.— BEADLE'S DIME 
IJ bl'KAKBKS :»re replete witb choice pieces for the school¬ 
room. the exhibition, for homes, etc. They are draun from 
fresh sources, and contain some of tbe eboiceet oratory of 
the times. 
1 . American Speaker. 6 . Humorous Speaker. 
2. National Speaker. 7. Standard Speaker. 
S. Patriotic Speaker. 8 . Stump Speaker. 
4. Comic Speaker. 9. Juvenile Speaker. 
D. Elocutionist. 19. School Melodist. 
PIT ^ : BEADLE'S DIME Dialogue* 
i .AN are adapted to schools, with or with- 
THIS GREAT ENLARGEMENT 
2 J DIME 31 
Involves vast Labor and Expense, bntwe possess means and 
facilities for its successful accomplishment. Indeed, our 
Experience, Faith, and Knowledge of tte wants of the Peo¬ 
ple, in both sown and country, assure success. 
Tbe paper will excel la all tbe essentials of a Progressive, 
Timely, Entertain Inc and Useful Rural, Litbbabt, Family 
and Bcsii,bs6 Newspaper ; and the issue of Vol. XX, for 
1869 , will more than ever before, manifest the true spirit of 
its Motto, “Etreeisior," and Objects, "Progrts* and Improve- 
■meat''— making 
THE BEST WEEKLY LA AMERICA ! 
With Offices and Managers in Rochester and Xew York—the 
Heart of a famed Rural District, aud the great Business and 
Commercial Metropolis— the Rural possesses unequaled ad¬ 
vantages ana f.vcilittee. 
Report? ol the principal Cattle, Grain. Pbovistos, and 
other Markets, will be a Prominent and Reliable Feature of 
the Enlarged and Improved Kukal. Crop Reports will also 
be given. 
The Rusal is not a monthly of only 12 issues a year, bnt a 
Large and Beautiful Weekly of 52 Numbers! In nearly 
doubting its else, its Price la not Increased! 
Whether located in Coantry, Village or City. You, Your 
Family, and Neighbors. Want the Rural, for it is superior 
in Value, Ptrttt ana Vaeistt of Contests, and Adapted 
to the Warns of All. 
Both People and Press pronounce tbe Rural the Rest Pa¬ 
per in its Sphere. Try it and sec. 
id bonnet yet." — See Dime Dialog uesNo. 
OPl'LAR HAND-BOOKS. 
xLvw _L Ball-Room Companion amp Guide to 
1®* Dancing, containing Etiquette of the Baii- 
H33rf> room. Ladles' Ball room Toilettes, Gentle- 
men's Uresr. uprclul hlots of conduct, togeth- 
B, I »vK or with explicit directions bow to per form 
V.- 1 I- the various Round Dat.cen, Qu ad rules, and 
T 11 ** I'Ag new figures. Al-o hints on Private Parties, 
/ Sociables, Masquerade*., Promenade Concert- 
[ T.'Aj is etc,: form of Invitations, Refreshments U6ed. 
-=" Mnelc. Order ofDiMiclue, etc., etc. with a 
complete Dictionary ol French terms used in dancing. 
Ladies' Letter-Writer. I Book of Etiquette. 
TERMS OF VOL. XX, FOR IS69! 
Single Copt, 83 a Year; Five Copies, f!4: Seven for |19; 
Ten for 135, &c., with tree copies or premiums to Club 
Agents, Now is the Time to riubecribe and Form 
Clubs ! Liberal inducements to Local Club Agents, bu; no 
traveling canvassers employed. Specimens, Show Bills, &e., 
sent Dee—or the 18 numbers of inis Quarter, (.Oct. to Jau.) 
on trial, or as specimens, for only Fifty Cents. Poet- 
Otttce Money Orders. Drafts and Registered Letters may bu 
mailed at tbe risk of the Publisher. 
Address D. D. T. MOORE, 
41 Park Row, New York, or Rochester, N. T. 
Gentlemen’s Letter Writer. Book of Verses. 
Grecian Bend Songster. | Book of Dreams. 
ITAND-BOOK OF GAMES. 
WW JX Hand Book of Seating and Curl- 
-‘■Owl-"’ ing. — A complete manual foi tbe Ice, 
’W. giving all the laws of the popular game 
-V'fiF of “ Curling," with complete diagrams: 
' 'vHli'aH also, explicit directions for Skating, with 
a guide to all the • figures'' and movt- 
ruente made on skates, and embracing, 
jfijeWMM ,\l also, the laws of the Skaters’ Club of 
WV'vtMf New York. It I* the most complete 
t E3P-vu_y V book ot the ktnii extant. 
~T~- , Beadle’s Dime Hand-Hook- of 
nfvi - - Gambs &Dd Popular Hand-Books cov- 
/• - , y,er a wide range of subjects, and are 
_ - ' especially adapted to their end. They 
4 constitute at once the cheapest and the 
most nseful works yet put into the mar¬ 
ket for popular circulation. 
Book of Croquet, Guide to SwimmiDg. 
Chess Instructor, Yachting and Rowing, 
Cricket aud Football, Riding arid Driving, “ 
Base-Ball Player, Hand-Book ot Pedestrianlsm. 
pressed their way to Him 
Mb side, and exchanged salutations, when a tremor 
of the vessel announced that she had entered the 
Rapids: and conversation gave way to excited ex¬ 
clamations of pleasure and admiration. 
A trembling shiver oi the boat, as if in dread of 
the hidden rocks beneath, then a quick plunge for¬ 
ward, and they went dancing down the enraged 
channel at a rate most exhilarating. The more 
timid of the passengers clung to each other nerv¬ 
ously, and were only just becoming accustomed to 
the scene, so that they might enjoy its grandeur, as 
tranquil waters below appeared in view. It seemed 
but a moment since the first plunge was made,—a 
moment more and they had shot the Long Sault. 
and were floating quietly along towards Cornwall. 
Then Judge Gratson remarked,— 
“That was magnificent sailing! Yet I suppose 
the grandest is still to come. But dinner will soon 
be served, and I desire to introduce you to my trav¬ 
eling companions. We shall find them over there 
near the how. Will yon go with me, gentlemen ?” 
T?tey assented, and he led them across the deck to 
where were seated a middle-aged lady, and a young 
girl of sixteen or seventeen years, very evidently 
her daughter. They had opportunity simply to ob¬ 
serve of the former that she was dressed in black, 
and wore a pained, anxious look, and of the latter 
that she possessed an unusually interesting face, 
before being introduced. 
“Mrs. Range,” said the Judge, “I have fallen 
upon friends, with whom let me make you ac¬ 
quainted. Mr. Brief, here, yon must have heard 
me mention, as having Btudied with me years ago, 
and this is his ward, Mr. Henderson. This young 
lady, gentlemen,” turning to her, “ is Miss Bebdena 
Range. And now let us sit down here and enjoy 
ourselves,” 
Which, alter the informal introduction had been 
acknowledged, they proceeded to do. Many pas¬ 
sengers had left tbe deck, only a few remaining, 
scattered abont in little groups, discussing the 
beauties of the scenery or talking ol the pleasure 
the Rapids had afforded them. Such a group these 
five persons now made, tan til dinner was announced, 
When dinner was over they repaired to the ait 
deck. It was mid-afternoon, and the steamer had 
just entered that broad reach of the river known as 
Lake St Francis, the singularly placid beauty of 
which no pen can folly describe. Scarcely a ripple 
ruffled the surface; the dainty islands here and there 
were like rare emeralds in a silver setting. On the 
gently sloping 6hore, three or four miles away, the 
old Indian village of St. Regis, with its antiquated 
j church, field some hints of a century gone by, and 
h seemed to cast a dreaminess upon all the atmos- 
^ phere. Alfred felt the subtle influence in the air, 
i as did the others in a ;measure, and was yielding 
. himself to its spell when Bebdena Range spoke. 
7 She had been caretnlly scrutinizing the country on 
) both sides of the lake with her glass. 
L “That is a very odd looking church yonder, Uncle 
i Gratson, and an odd-looking little village that it 
\ stands in. Look at it.” 
Receive their Teas by the Cargo from the best 
Tea districts of China and Japan, and sell 
them in quantities to suit customers 
£LT CARGO PRICES. 
CLUB ORDERS PROMPTLY SUPPLIED, 
FRICE LIST OF TEAS. 
OOLONG rBlsck.) 70c.. eSc„ 50c., best U F 3>. 
MIXED ’Green and Black,) 70o., 9 jc..99c„ beat *1 N 3k. 
ENGLISH BREAKFAST (Black,} 60c. 90c., tl, UJ.0, best 
*1,20 ?> 5. 
IMPERIAL (Green.. 30c„ 90c.. *1 |i3, best*1^5 F ft. 
YOUNG HYSON (Green,} SCt:.. 90c.. *1, *U0, beat *1.25 * ft. 
UNCOLORED -JAPAN.!<0c., *1, *1,10, beat U3S * ft. 
GUNPOWDER (Green.} beatli^O » ft. 
OOPPEES ROASTED AND GE0U2TD DAILY 
GROUND COFFEE,t</c.,26o.,S0c..35c..beat40c.per pound. 
Ho’eia SalootJ, BcArding-Houab Keepers, and Famfliea wfio 
use laree quantities of Coffee, can economise In tfiat article 
by -reme oar French Breakfast and Dinner Coffee, which we 
aeT. at the low prie-eot 3te. per pound, and warrant to jive 
perfect satisfaction. 
ROASTED .UBKToand,) 30c., 35c., ten iOc. per Jb. 
GREEN (Unroas’.ed,) 25c., 30c., 38c.. best 36c. per ib. 
We warrant all the goods we sell to give entire eatlefac¬ 
tion. If ttey are not Bfttlafaciory they can be returned at 
our ex T -ease within 38 days, and have the money refunded. 
1^9 WONDEIt. 
INDUSTRY SEWING MACHINE. 
ONLY TWO DOT .T ,ARS. 
Simple, practical, durable. Makes theEIasfis Chain Stitch, 
and adapted for all kinds of plain sewint. Any child can 
operate it An Elegant Holiday Gift. Testimonials received 
dailv. Sent in perfect running order on receipt of price, two 
dollars. Address 
INDUSTRY SEWING MACHINE CO., 
9SS-Stos Maxchbstkb, N. H. 
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY 
TXV O WIND, 
Lv DUST, 
SNOW 
OH HAIN 
Can penetrate where TORREY'S PATENT WEATHER 
STRIPS are used. Send for Illustrated Circular showing onr 
new improvements. E. 8. & J. 10 RREY & CO„ 
98S-8tOs 73 Maiden Lane, New York. 
\ei. SI & 83 V e&ey Street, 
Post-Office Box a, 643, New York City. 
W ANTED, AGENTS — $75 TO §200 PER 
month, everywhere, male and female, to introduce 
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON-SENSE FAMILY 
SEWING MACHINE. Thus Machine will stitch, hem. fell, 
tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider In a most supe¬ 
rior manner. „ 
Paten only l--- Fully warranted for five years. "We will 
pay U/J00 foi any machine that will sew a stronger, more 
beautiful, or more clastic seam than ours. It makes the 
- Elastic Lock Btitcb." Every second stitch can be cut, and 
BtUI the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We 
psv Agents trotn f 7t to $2W per month and expenaea, or » 
commission from which twice that amount can he made. 
Address, SECOMB & CO., 
Pittsburg, Pa., or Boston, Mas*. 
Caution. — Do not be imposed upon by other partiee 
palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same 
name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really 
practical xheap machine manufactured. 975-l2toe 
EMPLOYMENT. A 
® f -J. HUNDREDS OF agents make from'V-LV. 
X5 to 510 per day, in selling our P^ucvt ExtekbIOF 
Reel axd Sweftb, Combined. Used in every lamily for 
winding Yarn, Silks, Worsted. &c. Vmds mil sized saeln, 
»nd weigh a less than one pound. AGENTS WANTED. For 
terms, &c., address 983-8t08 
H. L. Htorke & Co. ( Anbnra, N. \. 
C l O. D.—READER ! IF YOU WANT TO BUY 
a Genuine Waltham Watch in solid gold and silver 
cases only, and desire, to avoid being swindled by dealers in 
spurlonb watches, first procure circular (sent fTeej contain¬ 
ing valuable information to watch-buyers, 
9Sf-ifos] M. E. CHAPMAN 4 CO.. 47 Liberty at., N. Y. 
“PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES-FOR 
X Fa aif, XiNiNd or Mscuarical purposes. These 
machines require nobrics workmounted on legs they are 
especially adapted for use iu Mills. Shops, Fouxuzbizs or 
PKi.vrrNG Roost.— or mounted on wheels they are adapted 
for oovdoor work, Tbreshlsg, Wood Sawing, <to. See 
Rural New-Yorker of August l&th, 1668, first naee. 
rtr Circ a.ur- with ip'.ion and prices inrniehed on ap¬ 
plication to A. N. W OOD A CO., Eaton, Madison Co..r»- Y. 
D ^ON’T GET CHEATED LOOK OUT. -Get Pint 
bottles. C, in white wrappers—Wolcott 6 A.swait»- 
tor, for it cures. Catarrh. Wolcott's Pain Paint cureBjiain, 
all kino-, and heals all soies without atr.ln or amart. iab2-ao 
ITPHAM’S DEPILATORY POWDER 
I) Removes superfluous hair from any part of the body In 
jive minute *, without injury to the skin. Bent by mall for |1Z5 
CFHAM’S ASTHMA CURE 
KelleveB the moet violent paroxysm* in jive minutes, and 
effects a speedy cure. Price, it by mail. 
THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN 
OolorB the whiskers and ha.'t a heantUnl mrcis, or bbown. 
It consists of onhj one preparation. 15 cents by mall. Ad¬ 
dress ri. C. U PH AM, 115 Sours 7 th St., Philadelphia. 
Pa. Circulars sent Free Sold, by all Druggists. [976-13toe. 
D A Vl(*ON’t» THORN LESS RASPBERRY 
PLANTS — For eaie by toe piece, dozen, hundred, or 
thousand. For particulars, address 
JOHN GAGE « SON. Vineland, N. J. 
PER DAY’.-EXPENSE* PAID. 
BuBinessnew. Circulars iree- Address 
J. S. HAYES, GHEaT i ALLS, N. H 
l 
c 
mi 
pj gr 
m 
11 E 
► 
