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THE CHRYSANTHEMUM LEG¬
END.
<5h, sleep, ray children, sleep!
Lie close together on your cold, hard bed.
What have ye now but sleep? The fir* is
dfad,
And there remains but one poor crust of bread,
That I against your hungry waking keep.
Oh. sleep, my children, Bleep 1
The timbers groan with frost, and creaks th*
floor;
The moonlight glances on the pane* all hoar;
The wind heaps up the snow against the door.
A voice I hear; outside, some child doth
weep.
My children are asleep;
But thou, young lamb, wide straying from the
fold
I pity thee, feet bleeding, numb with oold.
Eat thou their bread—a morsel dry and old; ^
To warm thyself, beneath their cover oreep.
Sleep woll, my children, *!eep!
And thou, too, Bleep, poor wanderer, till th#
day.
What vexoth thee? Wilt thou no longer «tay?
How strangely gone! No footprint mark* th*
way,
But flowers start through the drift so *mooth
and deep!
Oh, children, leave your sleep !
Come hither, come, and see this wondrous
thing—
Bough Winter to his bosom folds the Spring!
A holy Guest to us the night did bring ;
These flowers he left, himself wo could not
keep.
My children, leave your sleep.
leave empty dreaming on your eold, hard bed;
For now tho house is light, the hearth bloom*
red;
Be hungry now no more; with meat and
bread
Do heavenly hands unseen th* tabl* heap.
—Boston Traccler.
Kate’s Husband
“The gentleman on the loft, Kate—
do yon know him ? He has looked fre¬
quently toward you.”
“Has be?”
“Who is it?”
“I can’t tell. I have not seon him.”
“Supposo yon look.”
“I prefer not. I camo to see tho play.
Is not Helen Fauoot superb ?”
“So, so. I wish you would tell me
who that gentleman on the left i*. I am
sure lie knows you, and he is strikingly
handsome."
“At present the stage interests mo.
Besides, if men are rude enough to stare
at strangers, there is no occasion for us
to imitate them."
“Your ladyship has no onriosity.”
“Not any; I exhausted it some time
|$U, Her ladyship not telling the
was
truth; she was intensely curious, but it
pleased her at the time to pique The
the honorable Selina Dorset.
strange sympathy that familiar makea glance, us in
tensely conscious of a
even in a crowded building, had so¬
licited her regard just as Selina had ad¬
viser] her of it If she had not been
asked to look toward her left she would
probably have doue so; as it was she
resolutely avoided any movement in
that direction.
The play finished in a tumult of ap
plauso. Lady Kate Talbot forgot every¬
thing in her exoitoment, aud as she
stood up flushed and trembling, she in¬
advertently turned toward the loft, Iu
stantly she reoognized a presence with
which she ought to have been familiar
enough. gentleman bowed with extrema
Tho an
respect. Lady Kate acknowledged tho
courtesy in a manner too full of astou
iahment to bo altogether gracious, and
the elaborate politeness of tho recogni¬
tion was not softened by any glanoo im¬
plying a more tender intimacy than that
of" a mere acquaintance.
My lady was silent all the way homo,
and for some reason Seliua was not dis¬
posed to interrupt her reverie. It did
not seem an unpleasant one.. Katy’s faoo
had a bright flush on it, and her eyes
held in them a light—a would light that called resem¬
bled what Selina have hope
aiii love, if my lady hail not been al¬
ready married, aud her destiny appu
reii tly settled.
“Selina, when yon have got rid of all
that laoe and satin, come to my room; I
have something to say to you. She #
Selina nodded pleasantly. gentleman was th*
sure it concerned the on
left She had no love affairs of her owu
tm hand or heart at present, snd lieiug
neither literary nor charitable, her time
went heavib- -d A little bit of ro
jjjni' of course, but
-oeoially if
• Lady
W
“My the dear Kate, I would not name it
for world. ”
“Listen, then. One night, when I
sent wss scarcely 17 years old, my father
for ae to his study. I knew for
months that he was dying. He Was the
only creature that I had to love, and I
loved him very tenderly. I must men¬
tion this also, for it partly explains my
conduct, that the idea of disol>eying
him in anything had never presented it¬
self to me ns a possibility. This night
I found with him his lifelong friend, the
late Lord Talbot, and tho present lord,
my husband. I was a shy, shrinking
girl, without any knowledge of dress or
society, and very timid and embarrassed
in my manners, Then my father told
ms it was nefiessary for the good of both
houses that Richard and I should marry,
that Itiohard had consented and that I
must meet a few friends in Our private
chapel at 7 o’clock in the morning a
week later. Of course these things
were told me in a very gentle manner,
and my dear father, with many loving
kisses, begged objeotlon.” me as a iact fuvor to him
to make no
“And what did Lord Richard say ?”
“I glanced up at him. Ho stood near
a window looking out over our fine old
park, and when he felt my glance ho
colored deeply and bowed. Lord Tal¬
bot said, rather angrily, 'Richard, Miss
Esther waits for you to speak.’ Then
Lord Richard turned toward me and said
something, but in ruck a low voice that
I did not catch its meaning. ‘My son
says you do him a great honor—and
pleasure,’ exclaimed Lord Talbot, and
lie kissed me and led me toward the un¬
willing bridegroom. >
“Of course I ought to have hated
him, Seliua, but I did not. On tho con¬
trary, I fell in love with him. Perhaps it
would have been better for me if I had
not. Richard road my heart in my faco,
and despised his conquest. As for mo,
I suffered in that week tho torturing
suspense of a school-girl in love. 1
dressed myself in tho best of my plain,
unlx’comiug childish toilets, and watched
wearily every day for my promised hus¬
band ; but I saw no more of him until
our wedding morning, By this time
some very rich clothing had arrived for
me and also a London maid, and I
think, oven' then, my appearanoe was
fair enough to have somewhat conciliated
Richard Talbot, But he scarcely looked
at me. Tho ceremony was scrupu
lonsly and coldly porformod, being my father,
aunt and governess present ou my
side, and an Richard's his father and his
three maiden sisters.
“I never saw my father alive again ;
ho died the following week, and the
mockery of our wedding festivities in at
Talbot Oimtle was suspended at onco
deference to my grief. Then wo came to
London, and my lord selected for bis
own use the left wing of this house, and
politely placed at my disposal all the re¬
maining apartments. I considered this
an intimation that I was not expected to
intrude upon his quarters, and I scru¬
pulously avoided every approach to
them. I knew from tho first tluit all at
tomps to win him would be usoless, and
indeed I felt too sorrowful and humiliated
to try. During the few week* that wo
remained under the samo roof wo seldom
met, and I am afraid I did not make
these rare interview* at all pleasant. I
felt wronged and miserable, and reproach my wan
face and heavy eyes were only a
to him.”
“Oh, what a monster, Kato I”
“Not quite that, Seliua. There woro
mauy exouses for Uiui. One saying day I that saw
a paragraph iu the Times
Lord llicbard Talbot intended to aooom
pany a scientific exploring party whoso
destination was Central Asia. I in¬
stantly sent and asked my husband for
an interview. I had intended dressing
myself with oaro for the meeting, the kindly and
making one last effort to win
regard, at least, of one whom I could not
help loving, But some uufortunate
fatality always attended our meeting, and
I never could do myself justice in his
presence. Ho answered my request at
once. I supposo he did so out of re
ipcct and kindness, but the consequence
was ho found me in an unbecoming
'lialiabillo, aud with my faco and eyes
red and swollen with weeping.
“I felt mortified at a prompt attention
ao malapropos, and niv manuer, instead
of being winniug ami conciliating, was
cold auu unprepossessing. I did not
rise from the sofa on which I had boon
sobbing, and he made no attempt to sit
dowu beside me or to comfort mo.
“I pointed to tho piuragraph and asked
If it was true.
“Yes, Ludv Talbot,” ho said, a littlo
sadly aud proudly. “I shall relieve you
of my presenoo in a few days. I in¬
tended Writwell to call on you to-day
with a draft of the provision* I havo
male for your comfort,"
1 “1 could make no answer. I had
I 1 th->ught of many good things to say, but
net in his presence. I was almost fret
-I aud dumb. He looked at me almost
oily, and said in a low voice:
* sacrificed to
have both been a
’ many beside oiir
niake what
bewitehlhg ns since his return. He Waft
Congratulated on his influence over her.
S5i?%£S*» TalboVs tllf Reasons
In Lord nnnd
ffw«atomSwe taU.t ThL ^l td ed oi OWn iunin n°^; to
valet. This man had known ,11 all w his
svmnSthteed with^hlC 3 ?,?/
terTJ ceslfnrm averto tr^ ^ ulj XhT
concessions cor to my rnv lady. One rw night,
however he reived a profound shwk.
decides decidedly, *’rm go and and ask I'vT Lady *dv TsUJt Talbot f( ll
she will do me the honor to receive a
visit from me.
My lady would be deligbtod She
was in an exquisite costume, and oonde
sccnded to exhibit for his pleasure all
liar most bewildering moods. It was
with great reluctance he loft after a two
hours’ visit. The noxt night he stayed
still longer. My laxly had no other ou
gagement, and he quite forgot the one
he had made to be present at the Mar
quis of Stair’s wine supper.
The following week my lady
received every morning a basket
wonderful flowers and a little note
with them containing a hope that she
was in good health.
One morning she was compelled to
say that she was not very well, and
Lord Talbot was so concerned that he
sent Simmons to ask her if he might eat
with her. My kdy was graciously wil
hng, and Lord Richard was quite ex
cited by the permission. He changed
his morning gown and cravat several
times, quite regardless of Simmons’s
peculiar face, and, with many misgiv
ii)gB as to hw appearance, sat down op
posite the lovely little lady in pale blue
cashmere and white laoe.
^ charming breakfast, and dur
Uig ■ it the infatuated husband could not
buip saying a great many sweet and
flattering things. Kate parried them
very prettily. “It is well,” she said,
“that no one hears us. If we wore not
married they would think we were mak
ing lovo.”
“And if we aro married, Kate, why
not make love, dear? We had no op
portauity before wo were married.
“Ah, Richard, in fashionable life we
should make ourselves ridiculous. Every
able. one now I should says our have behavior dearly is liked irreproaoh- it when
ft ally, lord, awkward couu try girl, but pow,
my wo should bo laughed at.”
“Then, Kate, let us be laughed at I,
for one, am longing for it—dying for it.
If time should run buck and fetoh tho
ago of gold, why not? Lot us go baok
four wholo years and a half. Will you,
Kato-dearest, sweetest Kate?”
“We should have to run away to tho
country, Richard, and now I think of
it, we have not been to Esher since we
—were—married—love.”
When such a conversation as this was
prolonged for five hours, it was littlo
wonder that my lord’s valet and my
lady’s maidreceived orders to pock valises
and trunks, or that next day Esher Hall
was in a happy tumult of preparation.
Love comos better late than never, and
Lady Kate always told herself that she
never could havo been so. happy in those
sweet old gardens with her lover as she
was witli her husband. Probably they
were both us perfectly satisfied as it is
possible for human love to lie; for,
greatly to tho amazement of tho fashion¬
able world, they not only spent the
whole summor alone iu tl eir country
homo, lint actually, had the when tlioy came
buck to London, courage to ap¬
peal' in tho very height of the season in
the siime box at tho opera.
“Really, Kato.” said Miss Selina “1
nover was so astonished. The gentlo
man ou your loft——”
“Is always my right now, dear. He
will nover bo iu opposition again.”
“How delightful 1”
“For us? Oh, yes. Charming 1”—
London Society.
Secret ary Fessenden’s Appointment.
In tho course of a conversation with
tho Washington correspondent, Mr, L.
E. Chittenden, formerly Kegister of the
Treasury, said; “I tried to induce Liu
coin to let mo mediate between himself
and Chase, to induce Chase to take l>aek
his resignation. I said to Lincoln:
‘Now, there isn’t another man liviug
who is equal to tho tnsk.’ Lincoln re¬
plied; ‘This government don’t depend
ou tire life of any one man, or any ten
men. If wo should all die to-morrow,
there would be ten men who could do it
ns well as we.’ I didn’t feel so. That
night was about ns sad a night ns I ever
passed iu my life ! Tho next morning I
went ovar very early to tho White
House. ‘Well,’ said Lincoln, ‘you have
got a Secretary.’ Said I, ‘Who is he ?’
‘Oh, you will like him; lie’s just the
man for the place. I shouldn’t wonder
if he would be in here iu few minutes. ’
a
•Who is it?’ Said he, ‘You will find
out soon.’
'^ng Fessenden
Said be:
'—there’s
' sick
»♦.
A WAR STORI.
He endeavored in every way to
<Wlied l^ging th^Ton^rdiouniLg the fficSd- “Grand
“ ^.» and receiving
Ko nd He thought he hid got (hem
perfected in this part of thiir military
dut 7 111,1 fait very proud of his achieve
nient, till he was informed one day that
y s mtu were a jj tho time unking mis
takeg jn the conntersign. 80 he drilled
them in that > g § lvin K out all conceivable
wordS) jj raay fe an difficult ODel M colonel exam
p) es _ e c t ure< i ^is lieutenant severely punish
to be watchful and to
every dereliction of dutv in this regard,
Q n this occasion the word ‘ Cayenne"
given out as the division counter
g j gu qj ie lieutenant colonel, s very
car# {„i officer said to the officer of the
^ ot tlia n ,gi me ut : and
think of Cayenne pepper
you c , in eas j] y gu t tbs men to remembor
tJje countersign. Now, mind ya, the
Colonel and the General are going the
r0UIU k with me to-night, and if yez
make a mistake ye'll catch it.”
The dm 8 i„ n commander, General
Charles P. Stone, came and Owen sallied
ou t with him quite proud to show him
bis finely instructed regiment. Every
thing went on well until they reached
one of the posts and were challenged in
broad broens • “Who goes there?”
.'Grand Rounds.”
“Halt, Grand Rounds; dismount!
Sergeant, advance and give the counter
gj™”
The officer of the day hoard, to his
dismay, tho sergeant told that the couu
tersiign, Cav^nne, was wrong. When
t ] J0 sergeant reported the lieutenant
colonel dismounted and in great wrath
0 , )proao hed the sentinel on duty and
gaid :
“You blundering fool, why don’t you
t^e the countersign and let the Grand
Kouuila pass ?”
.‘I’ll cut yor head off if ye speaks to
me like that again,” replied the sentinel,
and then bringing his gun down to a
c b a rgo bayonot, said: “Stand back,
or j’H r u U ft bolo in ye. How
do I know but ye are some of the
jaomys trying to pass unboknowns to
mo
‘.rcji the corporal of tbs guard,”
commanded Owen.
The corporal of tlio guard was called,
and the sentinel said there was a body
0 f me n out there who called themselves
the Grand Rounds, but he didn’t believe
tliem {or they hadn’t got the counter
s j glli
“Wliat did they give ye?”
“Oayonne,” right,” said said he. the corporal,
•■That’s
it's not,” replied the sentinel,
“fur ye tould me with yer own mouth
if anybody ated me Cayenne I must
think of Cayenne pepper, and it's
Cayenne pepper that's the sign to-night,
and divil a one I’ll pass here this night
until he speaks Cayenne pepper.”
“Cayenne Popper” was given him and
the Grand Rounds were allowed to pass.
A Sahara Inland Sea.
The Bey of Tunis has given M. Kau
daire authority to carry out his sohemo
ior transforming a portion of the Desert
of Sahara into an inland sen.
M. lioudaire is a Frouch naval oflioer,
who has devoted special while attention to
hydrography. In 1873, engaged
in geodetic observations with a view to
determining the meridian of Biskra, a
town in Central Algiers, he was Im¬
pressed with the fact that a portion of
the groat Desert of Sahara is below the
level of the Mediterranean. He con¬
cluded that this must be the bottom of
an ancient sea, and he conceived the
project of cutting through the dunos
which separate the sea from the desert,
with the idea that he would thereby
transform vast tracts of arid waste into
fertile country. His plan seemed so
promising that the French Assembly
gave him an appropriation of 10,000f.,
and he devoted two years to further sur¬
veys and observations. The .results of
this work were made public in 1877 and M.
created a profound impression. then Minister of
Wuddington, who was
Public Instruction, gave M. Roudaire
unequaled support. Bince then the sur¬
veys have boeu re-made and the project
lias been the aubject of much con¬
troversy iu the scientific world. M.
lioudaire has become more convinced
than ever of the feasibility of his which plan
and of the immense advantages
will flow therefrom, and the difficulties
in the way of ita realization are one by
one giving way.
A Good
While visiting at a friend’s house once
she asked me to go to her desk for
something, and I saw there, on opening
the lid, a motto written by herself and
cvidautlv intended for no one else. It
said: “Do not scold; do no# fret!”
“Yes,” she said, in answer to an inquir¬
ing look, “I was obliged to put it there.
I wasn’t very well, little thing* troubled
me, and it is so natural to speak of
m; but I noticed after s little while
*!.„ morning early before
*1 tt UUJ<v --- J
such signatures as tha lot.
te common: “Mis. Dry Goods
” “Mrs. Butcher -,”
Cobbler ” “Mrs. Barber
“Mrs. Hod Carrier-etc.
l ou exhibition at Chicago has
•rs on each hand. If she ever
ried and allows them to toy
.air of her husband in the ususl
ty his head is liable to grow
single matinee .—Bismarck
At a husband—Graft him
How the Canadian Girls Dress.
^‘to Us^ ^toes^ of dothes t^
‘than I was, and I supposed her she was the
buijt so; but -when I met at
bail she had shrunk just about one-half.
I found I could get my arm around her
waist, which is a great deal more than I
was able window to do in the Craig sleigh." there is
In a on street
displayed the clothing of a Montreal
girl. There is only one sample of each
sort of her garment, so that it is lust as
if a girl had undressed there and gone
to bed in an adjoining room. is Conse- filled,
quently the big store window
The New York women hang about the
window all day. First, there is a pair
of artics two sizes too large. A New
York girl would faint if a man saw them
on her. Then there is a pair of ribbed
woolen stockings to go over the Bhoes,
and then the regular New shoes, York of a size
midway between the and the
Bt. Louis average. Then a pair of
clocked silk stockings, garters, flannel
drawers an eighth of an inch thick and
made to button at the knee, a flannel
under chemise, a linen ohemise, a
flannel skirt shorter than the two linen
skirts, a thick dress, a velvet basque, red a
sealskin sacque, a Bealskin cap, a
worsted muffler, sealskin gloves, and
silk wristlets. These garments alto
gether must weigh between twenty and
twenty-five ponnds. several
In the next window are seen
varieties of blanket or snowshoe suits,
They take the place of the dress, basque,
and sacque in the other window. They
are made so as to display all the vane
gated border of a first-quality blanket,
The prettiest are the white ones with
the red, green, yellow and blue borders.
The sacque has a big hood tied With a
silk bow, and hanging like a pointed hails bag
between the shoulders. When it
or snows the girls pull these hoods over
their heads, and the long, cylindrical
points sticking high in the air look very
comioal. When tha girls wear these
snowshoe suits they put on buokskin
moccasins trimmed with colored porou
pine quills in the place of arctics.
“I dressed up iu the full rig of a girl _
friend I’m Btaying with,” said a 14-year- “and it
old Now York girl, yesterday, Dutchman.
made me waddle like a big
I couldn’t get my knees anywliero near in
each other, and I felt as if I was a
steam bath. One thing is certain you
can't get hurt when you are dressed in
that way. I felt as if it would be per
fectly safe to go on the roof and roll over
on to the sidewalk. You feel as if you
were done up inside a ball of worsted.”
■-- —■ -
A Brave Woman.— Mrs. Martin, of
Omaha, didn’t scream when Bhe un¬
locked her room and marched saw a burglar. On
the contrary, she him to the
police station. The Omaha Bee sketches
the scene: “A big, strapping broad fellow,
fully six feet high, with shoulders
and heavy frame, came marching up the
street with his sheepish. head hanging, Bight and behind look¬
ing decidedly of
him walked a little woman, average
height and slim build, but in her eye
was a determined look, and what looked
moro determined was a five-shooter re¬
volver, which she carried in her right
hand, with the muzzle in a direct line
with the big fellow’s head. The pistol
was cocked, and the prisoner knew from
the look in her eye that a misstep meant
leaden pills for him. After the lady had
turned her man over to an officer she
put away ’he pistol.”
Why a Rough Begged Bardon.
A gentleman entered a car at a way
station near Chicago and in going down
the aisle accidentally knocked to the
floor the hat of an uncouth, rough-look¬
ing chap, who lay in a seat with his
head projecting over the arm-rests. “I
beg your pardon, sir,” remarked the
gentleman, politely. “Yer want to be
kind of careful how you go staggering
’round,” replied the ill-natured rough,
as tho gentleman passed on. “Venture
to say he never asked any one’s pardon,”
I said to tho passenger next to me.
“You’re mistaken there,” the latter re¬
plied; politely, “he too.” begged “Must mine have once, been very
some
unusual circumstance.” “Yes, indeed;
he was in the State Prison and wanted
to get ant. But I am now sorry I par¬
doned him.” “And you are— ?” “Ex
Governor Foster, of Ohio.”
To rrevent Speculation.
A bill was introduced by Representa¬ United
tive Beese, of Georgia, in the letter,
States House, providing that no
circular, registered letter or money
order concerning contracts for the sale
of goods to be delivered at a future date,
when both parties to bucU contract-know
that the seller expects to buy himself
to fulfil the contract, and that no skill,
labor or expense enters into the consid¬
eration, but that the sale is mail. purely specu¬ It also
lative, shall be carried by knowingly
provides that any person who
deposits such matter for delivery by
mail shall be fined not less than $100
nor more than $500.
—--->m». of Chicago, has a
' of Hervev,
: ngt emi
‘ory.
rem,-.
Georgia pine is being shipped to South
America*
Dr. 8. B. Britiar. says: “As methods s rnle-phjwciang btu:d
do not bv their consrituttCb, proft-ssion,! and they ldoni cure up
the fem»k always ii»bk s
the .fieosst S to which it is in our
varisU - mate and under our imperfect required
ization. Special remedies me often
to « s - orc , Die harmony and to strengthen
the enfeebled rowers of womanhood, »nd
mo*t of these we are indebted to persons cut
side of the mediml profession. Among
verv best of these remedies I assign Vegetable a
th : t -usee to Mrs. Finkham's
pound
FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVEH
AND
Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria,
AYER’S AGUE CURE
HAS BEEN FOUND SO
NEARLY INFALLIBLE,
THAT
We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money,
If the medicine is taken according to directions, without benefiting tho patient.
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS.
6old by ail Druggists. Price ft, six bottles for $3.
The author of “The Bread Winners,”
is Thomas Hunter, the principal of the
Norm91 College, New York city.
An idiot in Terre Hante, Ind., who
gave a friend a loaded cigar to smoke,
and occasioned dangerous nearly burns for to his his
face, has been fined $40
fun.
I have been’ trouble'* for'over two’ve la'l.le wa~,
w i t h a weaknessof the kidneys and l
which the doctors said was diabetes.
nofcat times s' an 1 up, ant would have
^X’&te^ah™!^ & ^d
there wo3 brick-d well st deposits lie in in my bad va‘e-; in
could not rest or oasi’y employed by a the n
posture. I was at that time
Maine Central railroa, I, and_had tojgive up
wlaterffl rn to thatdreaded Bright’s
disease, I called iu my son in Lewiston, who
is in i ha drug business, and advised after consulting
with him as to my case, he me to use
andvienity. 1 at once commenced using it,
and began to improve. I had less pain in my
rally back and with side., less color my water and was passed and natu- after
w^nts no pam,
anfthe of the kilneys
am j bladder were cured, and I have no trouble
with them now, and can attend to my busi
ness; and for one of my years I am enjoying
food Jecommend ani^comidcr o'good 'ita duty and plramreto
f a medicine as Hunt s
Remedy, it.toothers and 1 have in this taken vicinity, pains to reeom
mend this aoknowl
You are at liberty to publish
^“feilli-h'lmanTty'’ ^ m ° ° P '
^ Clark, Furniture Dealer,
Formerly with M-.ine Central railroad.
Newport, Me., May !/, 1883._
Colonel Seller’s Eye Water.
The Colonel never made a success of the Eye
Water business, but Carboline struck a bonanza
with Petroleum as its base. If your hair ‘ is
thin and falling out, try it.
Ireland’s population 1S41. is 5,100,000—3,009,
00O less than in
TUj T.siluioay of a Physician.
James Beecher, M. D,,of Sigourney, Iowu,
siys: “ For several years I have been usi:i"
a C ugh ralsam, called Dr. Wm. Hall.
Balsam for thi Lungs, and in almost every
case through my practice I have had ei.ti; i
sutc :ss. I have used ar.d; re cribod hundredi
of bottles sine J the days of my army practic:
(X8< 3 when I was surgeon of Hospital No. 7,
,
Louisville, Kyd]___
The New York market is extensively sup¬
plied with foreign eggs ; _
It seenG^pioj-cr to assert that Samaritan
Xcnine cures djs xp ia. No cure no pay
The head truly enlightened will purifying presently tho
have a wonderful influence in
heart, »nd the heart really affected with goodnesi
will much conduce to the directing of the head.
J. W. Fothee, of Biufl SpriDgs, A!»., say:;
• Samaritan Nervine cured me of fitr.”
Abram fisher, nlnety-Slx was married to
a girl of sixteen at Knox, Ind., the other
day.
The increasing sales of Piso’s Cure attests its
claims as the best cough remedy.
LIDIA E. riSKRAM’S
TecetaWe Coiporai
IS A POSITIVE OttEE
Ulga For Female Complaints and
Weaknesses so common to
I / our best female population.
It will cure entirely tho worst form of Female Com¬
plaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera¬
tion, Fall inn and Emplacements, and adapted the consequent to the
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly
Ckango of Life. the uterus iu
It will dissolve and expel tumors from an
early stage of development. The tendency to cancerous
humors there U checked very speedily by its use.
It remove# faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving
or stim ulan ts, and relieves weakness of the Btomocn.
^Bneral^eb^vf&ee^^n^beprVS^a^In^^ and* bakkachef:i Galway ^pennon eu’tfy curef by'its use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act m
liariaony with tho laws that govern the Female system.
For th e cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, this
Couipou nd is unsurpassed. Price $1.00. Sixbottlesfor $j.9Q 4
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINEDAS!’8
LIVER PILLS. They euro constipation, biliousness and
torpidity ot the liver. 25 cents a box at all druggists.
GOLD WATCH FREE!
The publisher* of the Capitol Ctt^Home .^uw^tbewdl
If more than one correct answer, the second will receive *n
elegant Stem-winding Gentleman** Watch? the thini,
a kev-winding English Wtttch. Each person must send 25 cts.
with their answer tor which they will receive three months sub
srription to the Home Guest, *50 tWthe page l!ln*tr*ted L*OW l car
Book, a Cuse or 25 article# ladies will appreciate,
acd pioeroonUinfn? tubs, names of winners. Address__;
of HOME GEEST, HAETFOBD, CONN,
w <^EVERFftU^>_^. Epileptic ix ccr.ixo Fits ,
Spasms, Falling
Sickness, Conval
-is Dance, Alcoholism,
niinal Weakness, Im
fflia, and all
od Diseases. -
-rs. Literary all‘whose Men,
■ and
Nervous Pros
-lood, stomach,
SamarittmXerv- Tequire a nerve
s iHe) 5 r 05
i rniD CD EH
JND tK'l.l'llUll'li*
Pro
*o. -
nton. Agent. New York. (81
CflWf
to taw A oer-*m core. Not
| i COJULEJIftl
frullM cart, SIC* tfce NSSS# worst iii*-*a* stilus Z 3 S ?hSw
to
fGive * tA rost 02Lc ^ 11 cc*****®*
ZV aJ^Tt/^LlSb. N„TorW
AtagSsMI^P
iif*. wkoa mass.
[I ■si
u
;
pry yjTjri A iren-) lliiJ KIVTfilT I Ml OH PHfPTHP Elfluill&j
FIRST PRIZE MEDAL on Combined Farm ana
Trxicfion Engines at Southern of Exposition. Boile Engines,| Lotr.s
ril’e, Ky., 1883. Manufact urer s tb, CiRCt/LARB*
Baw Mills and Separators. 6^“S END FOR
mm m mm department
HARRISBURG CAR MANUFACTURING CO.,
M vu><isurK«, PA*
’X’o Speculators. Miller & Co.,
R. Lindblom & Co-, 5. G.
6 and 7 Chamber of .
Commerce, Chicago. Dew x or*.
Crain and Provision Brokers
Members of ail prominent Produce Exchanges in
New York. Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee.
We hare oielusive private Will telegraph eM-cut« orders wire between our
Chicago and New York. .-n
WToor&f ■■■ “.f"
V / P. ”1
JTdantaZGcu
AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS OOMMUNITX.
25th TEAR. BEND FOB CIRCULARS. '
rag US GOOD NEWS
12 L ADIES! -
Greatest inducements ever of¬
fered. Now’* your tin# to net Tens up
m orders for our celoLr-ted
1 and (Jofl'ecs t * n d 8ecuTe a beauti
V ful Gold Band or Moss Kom China
“ Tea Set, or Handsome Decorated
Gold Band flTosS’ftose Dinner Set, or Gold Band Uou
P. O. BoxS*. 81 and 33 Vesey St. f New York.
.
DR FOOTE ’ 8 Original METHODS
OLD EYES^S^I^TTnMm' SyEUffiSESSE “JJ 1 !
RUPTU RE S!S?.Ta£S?£SrSK:|]|JRB!'
PHIMOSIS
NERVOUS mciiSfe
CHRONIC 2KSR8" 7S8, ” N. T.fltf.
Adfrrss hr. F. B..F00TE, Box
LIFE LOANS
AT 4 PER need be CENT. paid i
l’rlneipal long Interest never U kept
«o up.
So security required except for Interest, of moderate and then only personal. amount#
These loans are for poor or men means, m
yifPtr niiRaliFA nJ^mujiTlle PRESS URE.
WHITE. $
BUI
ROLLSi INK
tanuixsii-KHEv' IGttSJO
Paynes’ Automatic Engines and Ssw-MilU
JMU 9 I
father wltb a W VALtTABLN PKSSig yKRATJSK 0 ^iX».vT..V nn tb\$
“J a 1
m*oi I
S&SiSaSBsi&gi
SOLID 8ILVER STEM WINDINQ
FULL JEWELLEU GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR $12.53.
.-ap— ti.m before purchasing. Jewelers,
J. P. STEVENS 4: CO-,
Atlanta, Ua
ALDEN’S MANIFOLD ,
CYCLOPEDIA ?
Over
cheaper edit on, SI5. Specimen pages tree. ftOO,
low JtflfNB iTork. AIjIJEN. P. O. Box tiff*. Pablteher. ISVeee,
Street. New
SSqRWSSSKfirSSMSS
m S:. d „t“£."Si“ViK&“ Washington, D. C.
ent Lawyer.
Qil»ae sis
•VtTANVED-EAMES TO TAKE OUR NEW
* \ V Fancy work *t their homes, in city or country,
A * fiCNTS picwritl WANTED B-»ks and fwthe Bib*es. beet Prices ar.d !j-te«eeB- ^duoed 33
per ceot,, NATtosat. Cc»LIsm:-G Oo ■ Ail«uu,
liDTUM _ _ ~ n AND WHISKY habits cured
uriuifl ‘ S tHREE WEEKS
Ksrrp- w. C. BEI.TAMY. U. D., 73* Bread Street,
AtlutU. Geocgie- __
GO A
rtflO lUllOBAM. iaT.Vaa.ta. P
OLD R IP sags
cbTrt-hacdbT BRYWT&STR^T0 -na=d O b ^:o’^. bice in
mail or the short mac on-
third the usual Ume. Graduates sacceMlul -n getting
em pttTmerit- ________ _
\ E HT Y0U mtlw
isnrf per week If pi mu baciow*
for pgraceigw ta P. O. It-T tt. Fa
a. n. r........... ............Fiftee. ’it