Jan as 
59 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
our own lives. What will the awakening be 
when the halo with which Sweet Chanty has 
enveloped those great master spirits, melts, 
and she sees life as it is in their domain ? The 
purple and fine linen in too many coses will 
be tattered and soiled, and the living human 
being will turn out weary and worn in alto¬ 
gether too many instances to harmonize with 
her girlish views. In fact, she will find she 
has created a world and peopled it—but no 
such world exists. Jn coming years when, 
having wandered afar from the home circle, 
perchance it having been broken, to whom can 
she go and find sweeter sympathy than to 
those same practical brothers from whom she 
now turns a way. Do not mistake this discon¬ 
tent which bubbles now and froths and foams, 
perhaps inwardly as yet, for an innate higher 
nature. Do not foster the idea that you are 
too go id for your surroundings; but put 
forth energy and improve both them aud 
yourself. It is hardly the proper spirit to ab¬ 
hor the daily work that is the lot of every 
fanner’s daughter. Neither is it conducive to 
one’s happiness to feel ready to cry with self- 
pity. Let us quietly and patieutly battle with 
life as it is, to make it what we would like it, 
forgetting not that a sunny spirit makes more 
friends than a morbid one. No life is so cir¬ 
cumstanced but that a gleam of sunshine en¬ 
ters it now and then, much less that of a farm¬ 
er’s daughter However humble her home, 
she can have sunshine and flowers and fresh 
air, luxuries that many and many a mechan¬ 
ic's daughter would give the greater part of 
her possessions to enjoy.' 1 speak truly of 
these things, having been born and bred upon 
a farm. But as the years have corne aud 
gone, it has been my lot to associate with art 
masters, eminent authors, university profess¬ 
ors, doctors of medicine and of divinity, and 
I have lived in great cities and have traveled 
not a little. Hence with all my vast and va¬ 
ried axperienee will not “Charity” take kindly 
aud ponder over my little letter to her? The 
more chauges in my life, the more bits of 
knowleige gleaned, and the greuler the ex¬ 
perience, the more fondly the heart turns to¬ 
ward the old home aud wells forth its grati¬ 
tude for those lessons from practical friet ds 
with whom I associated in my young days. 
Then aud there it is that our minds become 
imbued with those fine, firm principles that 
pervade our whole after life aud make noble 
men and worthy women of us. Our young 
eves, instead of seeing the vic< sof a great city 
life, behold the greeu fields aud bine skies, the 
direct work of a Higher Hand. 
If “Charity," instead of talking over her 
“reveries” with fathers and brothers, will en¬ 
ter with spirit into what is interesting to 
them, the time may not be far hence when 
they in turn will be interested in what is now 
most interesting to her. She must be more 
cheerful, more interesting herself, more intel¬ 
ligent. aud more companionable This will 
call for a deal of hard study and quick obser¬ 
vation. combined with a ready, cheerful wit. 
and none but a great mind, with a strong 
spirit and a healthy body can master the situ¬ 
ation Even then one will have to labor, to 
wait and to pray for the end. 
DOMESTIC RECIPES. 
WARMED POTATOES. 
Slice cold potatoes quite line, fry in a little 
butter or nice beef drippings, season with 
pepper aud salt, and when browned turn over 
a half cup of sweet cream. Heat aud serve 
at once. Excellent. rate c. 
a HINT TO BREAD-MAKERS. 
Rnth Kent writes: ** Toll housekeepers iu 
your Hints how much quicker and l>etter 
their bread will rise if they warm the flour in 
the oven for a few moments instead of stirring 
it coM as it comes from the barrel into the 
A Safeguard. 
The fatal rapidity with which High' 
Colds and Coughs frequently ikwcToj. 
into the gravest maladies of the throat 
and lungs,is a consideration which should 
impel every prudent person to keep at 
hand, as a household reinedv, a bottle of 
AY KIPS CHERRY PEt TOKAL. 
Nothin ' else gives such imnu diate relief 
and works so sure a cure ill all idled ions 
of this class. That eminent physician. 
Prof. F. Sweetzer, of the .Maine Medical 
School, Brunswick, Me., says:— 
“Medical science has produced no o’lu" ano¬ 
dyne expectorant gum I as AvEit’s Cmsiutv 
Pkctorai.. It is invaluable for diseases of the 
tli rout and luugs.” 
The same opinion is expressed bv the 
well-known I>r. L. J. Addison, of C m age. 
III., vho says:— 
"I have never found, in thirty-five veurs of 
cominunua siudy and practice of medicine, anv 
preparation of so great value as Amt s Che r,R» 
PECTORAL, for treatment of diseases of the 
throat and lumps. Jt not only breaks up eolds 
and cure* severe coughs, but is more effective 
Iliari anything else in relieving even tin- mow, 
serious bronchial and pulmonary atfectious.' 
AYER’S 
Cherry Pectoral 
I> not a new claimant for popular eonti- 
dcueo, but a medicine which is to-ila\ 
saving the lives of the third generation 
who have come into being since it was 
first otVclTtl to the public. 
There is not a household in which Ibis 
invaluable remedy has once been in¬ 
troduced where iis use has ever been 
abandoned, and there is not a person 
who has ever given it a proper trial 
for any throat or lung disease mi-iti>- 
lihle of cure, who has not been made 
Well b\ it. 
AVER’S CHERRY PECTORAL has, 
in numberless instances, cured obstinate 
cases oi ehmiiie Bronchitis, Lamygit is. 
aud PYBIl anile Pneumonia, ami lifts 
saved many patient- in the earlier stages 
of Pulmonary Consumption. Ii is a 
medicine that only requires to betaken in 
small doses, is pleasant to the taste, and is 
need'll in every house where there are 
children, as there is untiling mi good as 
AYER’S CHERRY PK< ToRA I. for treat¬ 
ment of Croup and Whooping Cough. 
These are all plain facts, which can lie 
verified by auvbodv. and should he re¬ 
membered by everybody. 
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral 
PREPARED BY 
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 
Sold bv all druggists. 
*««TH EDITION- PRICE ONLY 
BY MAIL POSTPAID. 
KNOW THYSELF. 
A GREAT Medical WORK on MANHOOD* 
Exhausted Vimlirv. Nervous and Physical Debility 
Premature Decline In man ami i lie untold miseries 
that flesh Is heir to, Am, A<*. A bonk for every man. 
yiiumr. middle nurol nml old. It contains 125prescrip¬ 
tions tor all acute amt chronic diseases, eaeli nnc of 
wtrch i- Invaluable. So found by the author, whose 
experience fur it years is siieh us probably never be¬ 
fore fell lo the lot of an v physician HOP pages, bound 
In beautiful Rrenohmuslin, embossed covers, full gilt, 
guaranteed to he a finer work ui every sense me- 
ehantcal, literary and professional than uny other 
work sold In this country for $2,50, or the money will 
be refunded itt every IliStullOe. Price only ftl.fll) by 
matt, postpaid, 01Uhlrated sample C cents. Send 
now. ilold medal awarded tho author by f he National 
Medical Asaoclat'on, to the officer*of which he infers. 
This hook should he readbv the young for Instruc¬ 
tion, and by the afflicted for relief, ll will benefit 
all. — r.oHtlon 
There 18 no im»mbe»r nr Aoctety to whom this hoolc 
will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian. 
Instructor or clergyman.- Argonaut. 
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr W. FI. 
Parker, No l Bui finch Street, Boston, Ma-s.. who mav 
be Consulted on nil diseases requiring skill andexjve- 
pertoneo. Chronic and obstinate vrTV * w* dis 
caacs that have bullied the skill of Xl Th ra JLi .ill 
other physicians a specialty Such irTTVCfT T 
treated successfully without ail A XI X DXiJux 
Instance of failure 
sponge, thus chilling the yeast. Also warm 
the Hour before kneading into loaves iu the 
morning.” 
HINTS. 
Don’t boil tea. 
Boil eggs from 20 to 30 minutes when liked 
hard. Ton minutes makes the yolk of an egg 
hard and soggy, while 20 minutes makes it 
light, and mealy. 
Try a piece of lemon instead of soap for 
removing dirt from the hands. This is par¬ 
ticularly good for hauls which chap iu Win¬ 
ter. 
LOOK! 
SScif the latest aud nmatPopular song* 
sent free by matt for "nr Act-lit stamp. 
Address it. M. HASfiON.CIilcago. HI. 
W r will si-ud you a watch or a chain 
BY MAR OB EXPRESS- U. O l>„ to be 
examined beforelayingan: - money 
and l f not oiUafatlory. returned at 
lour expense. VTe manufacture nil 
lour watches »nd *avoy< U 80 per 
cent. Catalogue of S60 styles flee. 
En«tW»n’u\V»i«.iT<» Admoss 
STfNOARO AMERICAN'VfATCH CO., 
vrvrswi hoh t*x 
PENs: 
I'EM II.S. IIOI.l)EK>. l \SBS. Etc, 
Ocr iii’u: jwstrrs in three rotors n il/ hr srnt 
to all who apply. Can not you Jind o pluce 
m i/ovr carriayr tin use or barn fur the Rural 
poster ? .1 // in oij apjrly for our nwv I'rrmiiun 
List nt. so. 
THE CALLIGRAPHIC PEN. 
A HOLD PEN uuil RUBBER HOLDER, continuing 
Ink for several days' writing. W'au be carried In the 
pocket. Always ready for use. A luxury for person- 
who care to preserve (heir individuality In writing. 
[YIA 1(1 K. TODD A BAUD. 
Cor. Nn»»uu A: Liberty St*. Ne»v-> orh. 
Horn lord** Arid I'll ON pi. ale. 
Well Pleased. 
Send for Price list, 
OUR GOODS ARE SOLD BV KI RUT-CLASS DEALERS. 
Dr. C. Roberts, Winchester, 111., says: “ I 
have used it with entire satisfaction iu cases 
of debility from age or overwork, and in inr 
brittle* aud nvspeptir*, and am well pleased 
with its effects.” Aile. 
PATENTS 
Hand-Book FREE. 
_ /?. S <8 A P LACEY, 
P.at6nl Au’ya, WAahln^lon, D. 0. 
40 
New iVUU, Ctiromo Cm d» no „■ alike, with uuuir 
10e.,lH|,k» *1 GKO. 1. RkkuA C-o .Nauoac. N.Y . 
implement,« and Pachitunj. 
THE COOLEY CREAMERS. 
FIVE GOLD MEDALS and ELEVEN SIL¬ 
VER MEDALS awarded for Supeuority 
of Process and Product. 
CABINET STYLE. 
THE GOLD MEDAL at 
PALaCE OF INDUSTRY, 
Paris, France. 1879. 
AMONG THEM 
THE GOLD MEDAL at 
PALACE OF INDUSTRY. 
Paris, France, ISS9. 
after weeks of competitive tests with the leading Milk Set¬ 
ting Apparatus of the WORLD. 
IN DAILY USE In over '20,0X1 DAIRIES and FACTORIES. 
They Raise the most Cream and make the Best Butter. 
ELEVATOR STYLE. 
THE DAVIS SWING CHURN, 
THE MOST POPULAR CHURN ON THE MARKET. 
Because It make* the most Latter from a given amount of cream. Because no 
other churn works so easy Because it makes the best grained butter. Because It 
is the eash-sr cleaned. Also the f-UREK A RUTTER WORKER, the NES¬ 
BITT BUTTER PRINTER and a full Line of Butter Making Utensils for 
Dairies and Factories. Send for Illustrated Circulars. 
VGHMONi TARIVI XVIP CHINE CO., «*/W. *’«//*, fi. 
Sena for 
Catalogue 
and 
Prices. 
* 
cbinr* ?«***?& ^wt 
ATLAS* 
INDIANAPOLIS, INO., U. 8. A. 
MANUEAOTCT1ER3 OX 
STEAM ENGINES 
m BOILERS. 
This power easily Told* up out of the way when not In use. Just the thing every farmer want* that has 
feed to cut, corn to shell, or anything one or i wo horses can do. (gents wanted. Send for elreulnr. 2-horse 
Pc :nr Jack Belt and is feet flat Belt. Sic I horse* Power, $5i. " 
SMITH iV WOODARD. Tinuutuciitr«*r*». Kalamazoo, Mich. 
Mai’s Earn Floor Horse Power. 
S. L. ALLEN & CO. 
127 A 129 
Catharine 
Phila. 
The NEW TOOLS r™ ■•"« 
season, together with recent improve¬ 
ment*. place the " PI.ANET 
.lr.“ Farm and liar- 
deu Implements be- 
ymitl nil Com¬ 
petition. , _ _ - 
■ tiona, 
describ¬ 
ing fully the 
“PLANET Jr." 
Horse Hoe**, Cultiva¬ 
tors. **eerl-Drills. M'hcrl. 
flora, Pulato-Diggcr* Etc. ftp. 
i^-SENL 
VOW, if you are in- 
terueted iu l-'aru.nig.Gar 
diming or Trucking, for our 
NEW ( ATA 1,(M: I E, contain¬ 
ing a 2 pages and over UO illustra- 
OXJFl 
No. I Plantation Saw Mill, 
$200 
(SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS.) 
SMITH, MYERS & SCHNIER, 
323, 325, 327 & 329 W. Front St., 
CINCINNATI, O. 
PLEAKK -\IM%T1UN Tlli> I'APER. 
i 
REID’S 
CREAMERY 
SIMPLEST 4 BEST. 
Agents Wanted 
BUTTER WORKER 
’Most Fffective and Convenient 
Also Power Workers, 
Capacity 10,000 lb* per DAY 
Butter Printer*. £ 
Coxes, etr. SniJ fr,r 
A. H. REIO, 
?6 S. 16th Street Phila., Pi, 
TROWBRIDGE 
3^*BROAD-CAST'« 
THE BEST. CHEAPEST and SIMPLEST. 
Sows all grain*. ltu*s Urn-, *idt, ludvv.. tertili- 
/ers—aud everything rei|inriug bmadwianug- auv 
ipiautity per sere, lietter and i»*ier than by any other 
method. Mtrs »>t bv sowuiig it perfectly even. 
Sows sinvlc "r double east, all on either or h 'iu eidt-o 
ot wagon. Not. afloctefl Iw wlud. a* the need w not 
thrown up into the nr Perfectly eiuiylr. Readily 
attached to any wagon Lumis a lile-niue. Can h»' 
u*oiI wlierever < wagob can la 1 driven. Team walking 
onemllo sows fiwtr iict-esof » u<v»l Crop one-founh 
laiyrer than when dilbed Send atatup for circular* 
giving tertue and tp«t nionlata. Mention this paper. 
I. W DO UK. Treasurer, 
RACINE MKKDKIt CO., Dch. Moines. lot«« 
“THE 
SAW 
MILL?*', 
For all sections and \ 
CHEgrcST." 
THRESHERS, 
Horse Poweu 
ut)VA. )\VnlP forf rre PaiUplllPl 
JtST IS THE | 
ENGINES 
PPR_ HI- purpi>t. . 
in*t Prices U* Tlu' Auitituaj/kT»v>'*or (\> M »nH<WJd i>h». 
Grind your own Bone. 
ileal, OyMier Shell* A Cic n 
In rhe «S HAND Ull.U K. 
Wllsou’* I’nlonn 100 per cent 
more made In keeldug Puiilii ,. 
vIso P,.»*»*<• 'lilt— aud Farm 
I ,-l d Mill*. • 'hvuUu -' uiul IV>tliut»ul<tls *ieiit '»u 
nuiiUrHiiovt. \\ I I.MIN BKO^.. Kh^Ioii, 
FARM IMPUMFNTS & SEEDS. 
Call "ii or write to l{. II A 1.1.EN & CO.. New 
\ ork for whatever vou want of theabove. 
ADDRKSS is» AND IU WATER STREET, N. Y. 
Faty io Work. Sirong hml OuTnble. 
Mo*l KelLihle Mime in Isr. 
TRY OXK and Y'“»r WTU BUY H‘. 
Send for Illustrated Circulars to 
MAST, FOOS & Co., Springfield, 0. 
Buckeye 
JUNIOR AND SENIOR 
PAYNE S FARM ENGINES 
Our 10-Horar Spark Arresting Threshing 
Engine has cut lO.UUO feet Pino Lumber in 10 hour*. 
Will burn wood >i feet long, coal, straw ami core 
-lalko S.-iiU for Price List and Catalogue " A “ 
b W PiV.NE S . SONS, 
imi, t’liulra N. Y 
