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by SA\VtELL & JONES*.
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CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 187(1.
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VOL. IV—NO. 20.
Cljc £utl)bcvt iliipcal.
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VVWitb
;«*r t
[For the Aldinx Pbcsb.]
Standing;, alone, at tbe window,
I gale on tbe crowded a reet,
Watcb. for a moment, the ocean
Which ebbs, and flaws, at n»y feet':—
Tbe wonderful ocean of Being,
Whose waves, in their reatIVsa flow,
Maeum to dash <N}t'©£ong of defiant?,
On the stontssolFabe paveir anfbeloW.
Anon, and a passionate outcry
Of agony, boars*e with despair.
Seems to rUe from the rarging biflui#h,
And thee diet away on tbe air.
* A face is tnrned upward, a moment,
Death-white with hunger and pain ;
Tis gone—swept away—and forever
"Onr wonder and pity are vain :
Another ; another : another—
A child, with a skeleton face ;
A u»an whose looks are nf murder ;
A lady, in jeweles and lace.
Tbe billows surge onward, forever.
In tb# streets of tbe city briow ;
Each forehead impressed with its s)gft&
Of bcedleasneat crime, or of woe.
'Standing thus, gazing and thinking.
How strangely un**ee! it seems !
'L k? the dim and shadowy vi**lo w.
The phanto fis that come in our dream'.
These e*ger and restless faces.
These forms that g<» hurrying by :
Whence come they ! What are they we^ues-
lisa-
Aod iphither t Ob. whither ! we cry.
The problem of Bring—bow vainly
• o solve the enigra-t we try ! ^
*We are —who -halTl tril us whence came wet
And are vet—and whltbfr?‘we cty.
All talngs'Tn existence have purpose.
Bat existence,’that o ily has none : —
We live, W<* love sn'd we perish :
For what! Is the qu stion. when done.
Hfe ask tbe stern Past for ite mdhal ;
Its records we pager W scan ;
From tin c'ouds of a thou*and a* r is
No answer Is given 'to'hiah. r
8»y, Is it^Oh can it be merely
To pant bieath th • liii.‘deu*«t life,
Tc long for ilie unknown. TrtfeWf,
To weary’of nstdeas strife'?
At last, of the a in. and the shining,
To sick»n, ai.d then togri w old.
"Ti> ful*. I’k* the ve< of the fon*st,
'In the Autumn, pallid and cold ?
To He down, at last, wit 'hands fold'd ;
S«» grateful the gr.v rst to frd ;
% *q*i •tihi »x to o'.h *e.< th • gir n *
Of labor that we leave behind - ?
If it merely t(S ’p’ow nelv tiir-owa
In the ocean of Tim *, for gravest
\s it merely to aftvfc ft. fttr *ver.
Willi wrecks, for the hungry waVest
^Or, is Being itself a delusion !
Have Natter, Existence a cause t
Do w« fleam that we live, and drealA onl \ )
Bewildered and Isift *d. we pause.
As circles are seen, in tbe water,
To vanish, when trifle‘they aregroibn,
Dur questions -row va^ue,'w!ien we straggle
To reach, and to grasp the tJultuowi.
‘Our life is a string© hidden pathway ;
*Ti« midnight, frott birth id the gVuVe,
'No star to illumine the heavens,
No gfcam of the Ajjj^t $liic& we craW.
lake etiildren. afraid dfthe mufeneW,
In a fearful, shadowy land,—
A realm full of terror, we wander ;
’Mid phantom* we shfidderifig stand.
We grope in the blackness '; we tremble ';
We stretch qu% our hand4. like tbe blind ;
\fe feel for a form—alas, only
A lerfifile void do we fiad !
& Wy, full of anguish, we utter,—
Of dread, uncontrollable woe ^
We wake, stand : ng still at the Window,
Whitt the crowd hurries onward below
Chsrlea Grayson’s Wife.
Vt MAT HAMILTON.
Abort? alrAftge ninrmnr now rises
Ah dtteraricb ‘sBlei&tt and ciw# *—
‘•Poor tdurtll, feuw weak is thy vision i
Blind mortal, bow dull is thine hair!
r ‘Thc©e Voices, that seem eh discordant•
waitings th it trrnble thine ear,
Are fctVdihS a tiafittbny, {letf'-ct;
iiow is it thou Ja.ieSt to heal ?
~A>k not the slern Past for its moral!
Tbe page you so eagerly scan,
Is but part of a record, eternal
One point o: an iufiuite plau,
‘ Canal thou aid.retard what the angels
Desire to tathom in vain !
Or grasp that which needetli 4H hiidlCss
buratUiti; lb hinder U plainI
ll No longer, then, seek to unravel
The scheme in etertiity laid ;
Enough, to believe the Creator
Will care lor the world lie hath made.
•*Be potienl Uien, Mortal, fee palicHt \
Toy doubts an 1 thy quest*Miilg>* ceaae j
Bepaae front tby sthlggi**, mid calmly
Jk Wa.fi ^e^lad time of release/*
Tba voice* dies away into silei.ee,
But the waves in their cea«*l.*s5» flow.
SUll echo. "B« jMtteal.’' “Be ft&nA”
li bccitk on tn» pareau-'ot hpluw.
' M. C. M.
|Bt.Thre« thoii*;irnl cul ie rail.-, of
WHteruce reap.-ruti-ii eterw yr:iB from
tho BUiivcn of Uie *»u,, lakes, auu- W’
•M of tho globs.
CHAPTER 1.
Th.- pceiir whk not an pnlirsning one.
Vi hyd i<'n.nVe.1 steadily all the forenoon,
a io.ft, ril.-nt ddarnfall of ^reat, feathery
tl ami I WH'led home T«nto suhmil
4t Tuvui, jity tiamis and fi*el like ViN%
wet, ln«(l ami ^•«•^lf^»rtle^*l«, and quite as
liungrv as ki h«»<i| |{iHs are apt to be af
ter a five bourn 1 ae^iiSn.
I v%a?» Anprry eimujrti to cry t fit tlift
|»icttire tha'l iiV«H< nteti itaeff us 1 etasik
the snow Vnfm my dreisit and ii|«tN. i <l tb©
kurJu'D d*H r. Dinner was <iver evi
dently— f»r ih‘6 table stoc-d in tl|© # Vttbl-
die of ill© roolii, a moiniic of stilled T a-
bleelotli and }N>ta'tu skins. I iqienwd
the di*»r <»f ch© «t.ive-oV'n iioja-felly—
but no filled pint© tXas keeping warm
fir m© nobody had VfASlflgftt or c»ted
for me. And mother sat in Iieir
roekinje-ehair, just as I had left her that
morning braiding rag*. If iag feats,
could bring their weight in bamMi
surely some mortals need heVer for
heaven. , .<
Ciiewing bitter tls^igktii mk'M fey
bread and btitter, I sat with my feet «u
the stove hearth drying the wi t out ol
fny biue merino dress, noticing how fa**t
it was wearing «*iit at the bottom, a* d
vvbudering where 1 was to get mnoth
er. And just then there cam© a sharp,
quick |leal ut the do«»r hell.
JiYhtlier la gan to gather up th© tangle
ropes of braid, arming which ah© sat like
n fiy in a web,
^4. tin* door, Annie,’ sh© ?aid,
‘m-VViihsly*; I do hop© it’s only a |»eddler.
Hattie, child, you haven’t washed your
face to day.* And st e braided un se-
.. . ^
A tall man, wRh hi* lihrk wh skers
and rTch overcoat white with snow, and
5«unethiug pUastdirTy familiar in his blue
eyes, stepped quickly in as I opened the
d«Hir. i leokcit at him in surprise and
was sure he 7mtH have-made some mis
take, but lie shook h’iins»-lf. laughing
‘gleefully at his fnwty wfcmkers in the
hall glass saying : . tf%
•Now don’t tell Aunt E lis that there’s
a polar bear in li«*r f ont entry, but a-k
her if her siaWr Miry’s step*si»n is wel-
H will rail my mother, and I kr? »w
r ymt w ill l<© f w't'lcouic. Will y.»u walk
in this wuy f Tiiikl, openiiTg the parlor
door. v \ .
Howl ma'iie things fly in ', the disor
derly kitchen, after*1 y t a going
nicely in the 'fiarldr grate, and coaZed
mother to put «hi Ht'c fidkt cap ami go
into tlie really uiiWeleome guest. An I
after w liiskinu 11 attic’s juiper ih»Hs into
ilitHohtp’h.ihfikit. I seniblssvi the molasses
enn’dy her f-n*e, ahd tht*it tiflntcd
•fn f cTeati.-st ^ 15ut fn g**t «p a
dinner then niul there with my sin.ill ex
)«*rbnce and sin .her resources, was ul>
most (ini much lo he thought ».f. if 1
waited lor npuher t«* ►Ug.^est', be w^>fl!d
go fliiwatineil ainlTnited. 1 would have
ta eli Very tlianklill just then it he had
been * *i' ho«|*H*a rrier instead of a New
York merchant.
At the e.id of au hour ihere was a
tmowy eloih and a fi«*s!», fringed uapkin
'mi the I t le ro »nd table near the win^
th.w in the li»K5e dining room Ihfit the
kttchi n fi e in ife ph-nsaliiiy ^urrti.—
And I pht oil the pVl(i«*t d sin's, and
hail mii mtorus di>h of in oiled ham and
soiue co.d chiekeii tno her had In Idea
away for itie next <1 .y‘s dinner, ami oh©
0 the TbntiVspuing iiiinve l i»*s.
M s*>.rtV>* rose »s the iu‘e*A»l gu^*
proved lIk* li o-1 delighltll! of well-bred
g**i.tlem» n, deeming my v-ffe- was tiie
tn-sl he had drank in a ye..r. though his
ThotnelVtook plided herself on «*eff e
h« ak dig, m.ufe me Itifigh fir lliefisl tiun
that day 1 Jr ei^iVn-itlfy fur u
Secoihl pietre of pie. And belori: I knew
it Iwas calling him coiffcin, forgetting
that he was only the Soil A it y Aunt
Maiy’s husband by a f •rmer marriage,
flhd that llihd tiever him before n.
my life, find .ifily Wmgniied hTs f.ic<* as
faiuiliur hv stun i dim luentifry of his
phoi<»gbipii my iunt had ©h.dfcti me on
lier la 1 Visit.
As bV stiMid by m**in the twilight that
evening, fingering th© rosy geranium*
oh my 11tile fidwdvtamtj und fastened
two ..I three of the Irugrnnt leaves i*i
my hair I found myself telling thing-
fn answer in his itvticat© }*et adroit ques
tions that ! did Vi-l nieitn ever to tell
any on©. The dark % handsome eyes
beamed s rAngely kind on the as I went
tiV«r ifie Miihy places in the little history
Vif tlie twY> yea Vs since father died, aail
showed bife bnW hiird It was t«» gel
along, and \ceep oil at *ch«s»l with no
one bill Hattie to keep nsrilbhr 1 * spirits
h-otYi fetwJg utleiVv; and the hardest of
all was to see mother ehai ged so, from
an active woman to this blank inaction
•Ho* old are V"», Annie V he asked;
sud<len)y; a* I fciiUtfed sp* hkir.g.
‘Sixteen id Mav, if ever -t coin©*.’
*tl wilfe doublfess; my birthday ift in
May, too.’ J. A , , i
•And yon arc ’ Tbefi 1 etop|**d
and l»bisb»‘d. . . .
'You netjd ntit hrsttnte, 1 am tweilty-
hine. Terrible did, iwi’t it? But you
are Tailor than most 11st of your age—
tilth.let up to ihi' stiOidilbr.* Ahd li
drew bis arm lightly aroitnd inn as he
sjMike, ami l.siked styadiiV into m£t*y«i.
I don’t know,’ I said coiilus- dfV,
though iiol ilispl- xsed- *DeH i- twenty
|Wdj ahd she is not.an inch taller than
1 am- he. dresses fit hi© eXac'Jy.*
•And who is I)* It, little consul V
•Vour other little c«»u*in; tuy married
sister,’ l said, laughing; *stw taiards in
Boston.*
•Ah then I mil si call on her when 1
go through in-iiioiTow Do y*»u think
site would cure to m V tneV
*1 am f?H»© shewoiitd,’ l said, quickly ;
*l»iu must you go lo-morrow ?’
•Ye*. I came this way on business t
if ever I fiml time for ple.istir© I shall
be tempted to come again: I came to
^olir Hoirie this timb t« (ilhilse nty ihotb-
ep wltH uiAHbd to hear Irmn you all.—
Did tiext lime il vviU be to please niy-
6fclt”
Tfe arm that slill ©nrircled my waist
dnrw me »lo^er t»H Ids beardetl bps
touched my check, i drew buck, fl mb-
ing.
•Y#m* are not nnfgry with me, Annie ?
1 have paid dearly for my p1ea*ur$ B
you ure di^deutierd wkh Uie T he Said,
swjkly.
•No, but I utn not used to having
nien kiss in©; no on© ever kissed me but
father and- IMIV idisband.’
‘I- deed. and he Imtr im mor©- right
than L-
•1 doa’t know,* I said, laughing , ‘but
1 have a French exercise i© write to
Vtigfi!, and meat not Maud here w*3iin c
my tims
H© locked half amazed, half chagrin
a* I slowly slid fey hah*1 but of hi
and Werq.ueros* the loom to light the
lamps. Doubt'ea* there were women
in the world who would not o.-nnt
wasting time to stand uhfee in the twi
light with such a m in mm Charles Gray
son. Hut l wa* Very young then.
] cmiia.it it*|| half how quickly or ho
pleasantly the evening wore nWay, with
the tl.ok»*ri»ig twilight the warm, s*ib?l
order of the g*?raniufns and 0*»u*in
Clmrles*s head needlessly near mine
he assisted un* with the fremdi le«*on*»
while m.ilher d»<x *<l in her r©cking-oha»r,
and Hattie lay like a kirtvh. entiled up
asleep on the nesrth. rug. !5ot I know
I dreamed that evuiiug over and oV«r
again long -fterward.
1n my sixteen yearhtif I if© there had
been far le*-* of sensation or pleasure
ttian falls to the lot of most girl* along
tlin>© bri* f, delightful year© that mergn
the child into Urn to.»mart. Trflie, H did
f**cur to me sometime*, when ir.y Winter
Delia cafee l*reeAing in on her brief vh<
» f,< i N u y 10 * n»*w b -nnet or cityiiHidelieil
dress, that theie wa* iMMiiething in li*e
A shade more enchanting than |»nuring
oVer my school book© of an ©Veiling with
only mother ahd her woolen rag*.; and
th«* visit of Chailr© Gr«yson with hi*
fiattdsome f ice and gracef I bearing did
not tend to le**0h the lohglrtg i*>r li.e
and change
The day after our guests’ departure a
.dole‘Caine from Dei!, saying I was to
come into her boarding-house that af-
terno.n and remain over nigiit; that
she had a li|tlc pleusure planned for me.
Bother read the note 'canifrtlly thnmgb
her Mjiectacle* and said nothing very
encouraging I wa* both surprised and
delighted. What was going to happen ?
When l»efire did thy sister ever pi*u
pleasure f *r anyone bfit b©r*«lt ?
•No doulit it’s some foolish party or
ball, and mercy knows y.»u*vn nothing
suitable to wear—no !««< either—I don’t
wan! you ever to learn to dan -e; I never
danced.* mother said presently, iu one
V4 her wet-blanket imsid*.
Delia might have save<1 her note pa*
p?r, for, with her usual impetuosity,
stiel Mowed her message about un
hour liter.
‘I don't see why it is, mother, you
never want VArtiig people to enjoy them
selves,' she saHl, a* she sat with her
bright cashmere drtess drawn away from
tlie tiie and disjikyiug faultless tuck*
ami ruffes above dainty IkkUs.
Mothei bad learned "tong lH*f ir© the
utter futility <if an argument w ith her
aiarrie<i ifit'ightcr
•i.wohldrt t oil] vt in tV»* particular
case,* stie said, -though fn be stir© I
don't hold id theA res. for certainly
Annie is gelling to he something morr
than a child * but surely, Del*, you
won tin’* take her ift that Tided dres*
and her last winter’s bonnet t’
‘Not *1,’ D II Said, with «»ne of her
knowing in *ds of tlie head, ‘Y'-pkfibvv
George didn’t make her Ms usual pres
ent at Christmas; tbs fact i-, instead of
audt-e.iiiig anything for her liinis. If he
.gave me the <*t»ne\, tliinkime, probable,
l krtVw Best what sfi'd Wanted, and T
just put some m *rc with it and tb u«;lit
Mti outfit pretty enough for tny girl.*
% .t iron id hardly lee|» from crying with
di Tiglit as she fi ilshedhpeak n ^* Dell’s
husbaii-l had always been to
me, and w hen Dell herself, with her
stylish ideas tiMik anyt* iag of the dress
line in hand she general y made it a
sucres*. It was seldom enough she at
tempted anything b*r any of us, bur
wl».*n sbe d d her work was sure to be
perfect of its kind.
Tfie jpresent cage was not an excep
tion. vdie had tak**n a staid breadth
Oflt of a blue silk of her own, a dress 1
had hmg ^jVvied her. «nd reiuotlelletl it
ft»r me. Then there was a coquctisli
little S uiter sacqile for street wear, a
rich. Velvety clotfi of a light and ber«»m
in^ shade, a« I n r'M»rscl <»f a Ufenet
that wa* duite as deliciously indescriba
ble ak Ism nets usually are.
I was girlishly hn|»py,seated in my
!*i*ter^l. fiaiidat»fnely-.appoiiited rotirn
overlooking » imu-'V B*»st«*n street, th<-
very i.oise an«l st r was a pleasant sound
to m© after the bum-drum country village
I hail just loft.
•Now 1 afe goThg to arrange ynitr
ciiVis intt* a waterfall, ami you have hair
enofigh f«»r a u hole Niagara,’ Dell said,
as khe drew a ow chair f*r m© in front
‘df the Swinging glass and took tny head
in her j welled list'nds. She worked
a why industriously, rolling curl alter
curl carefully over her finer*, chattering
gaylv all the while. Setting the Fast
liair pVii iVi pUice, «lie *uwi-jed tier work
udittifABty. ,
’Annie/ she began, hesitatingly,
'there’s something connected with pur
going to-night that I didn t dare teli
mother, for fear she would not consent
to ytitlr ciuUing.Yoii baft do as V<»n
pleaites about tilling her, only I dafee
say she win call it deceiving; mother is
dread billy' old fashioned; anyway.’
•What is it; Dell V I asked wdnder-
ing-
\Vejl, Cousin Charie© did’ht &0 hcjfee
ti» New Yoi k this fe»»rning, n* He ir.**
teiiO»-d. it© fodud tliilt lie could i! he
l*ht>se spam another d iy T j and finding
How «el 1 was on g >ing to the theatre
to-nighi—you see I wanted t«» wea r my
new poplin, anti George had tick'd*—
Mr. Grayson ctfesenled dii iiri© condi
tion lt» stay arid go also. Guess tlie
condition Annie.'
•How can I Y I n^ked, secretly de-
liohtrd y« t trying v-inly to keep that
.*|**ligl»t lr<*nl fn-mbling iu my voice, or
fliioiirig into mjr clibeks. ,
Pell was unfortunate hunting sCtnc
braeelcts out i*f a bureau drawer.^
•The contlilioH was ymirselt, Annie,’
shb saitf; ifirnitig her bright face to
lightetl |*;irl.»r, and a* G©t»rge and M
Grayson j »ine<l U* among the little
throng of ladies there ©waiting their
escorts to go down with them, I had
reauoti to be thankful for a natural ©as©
and unconsciousness of manner that set
dom allowed me to foe! ©irkward or ill
at ease.
It I had tfionght a qnict evening in
our tiny parlor at home in company
With my cousin delightful, what was
that eveoing in eomparison with the
light, the music, th© perfume, and Mr.
Grayson's bln© eyes, ever on my fa»*e if
I tAnted to address him, till I began to
think he ditl not car© so much for th©
drama after all. And I remember his
pleased ex|*r©ssion a* l ir. my talk dis
covered to him that I knew Shakes*
pence’s play* a* well a* he.
You have been something of a renti
er for a g rl hardly sixteen' be said,
toying wdh iny glove as it lay m my
lap.
‘Yes,’ I said, ‘I h&ve read more, per
haps than you would believe. B>»t>ks
have bden the only pleasure accessible
to me. father had quit© a libra 1
me. rather had quite © library. towing her step-son to be oui
Annie, dear little daisy,* he whisper th<i*igb *h© always m .n.igod, a
ed, too low ftr any ears but mine, and
very earnestly, ‘if my wish could be ful
till©'!, your pleasures should not be iu
the future so sc-mc as they have been
in the past So sweet a blossom should
never fade for want of dew or sunshine.’
I dare say I wa* very weak and fool
ish to let the tears that wet rny cheek
fail oh Charles Grayson’s hand, or to
let hi© words live as«tbey did so long
afterward in my heart.
CHAPTER II.
A chan go came at last and very sad
ly to fee. A few weeks after I was
seventeen my mother dierj. Dell’s hus
band t*Mik the house and ha<5 it Ivra.Hj-
Tied und furn sbed to suit my sister’s
taste. Tne old, plain, homelike look,
with mother’s low chair ©ml mat rags,
were put as hopelessly ont oF sight for
ever as her own careworn face. Dell
kept Hattie with her, for now that there
was a b«hy to tend, ft girl tirely© years
old could be useful in s hundred ways';
■od I wa© not sorry to see Hattie earn-
‘ng her salt for the first time in her life,
and learning by degrees, tinder Dell’s
uition, to keep Het* hair braided ©iVd
her aprons where they should fie, in
stead of hanging lo »sc behind or on
on© ride. 1 mast say, tohilc f remained
with hep, n»y Hkitr wa© very kind to
me. I’erlnkj** her after reflections and
regret took that as th© easiest form of
repentance, considering whai she might
it had not, dofie for her mother while
she liveil, but hotr long her i us puls© f»i
mention (it might have held gtWtd 1
can not say, f »r that Tall my Aunt Mary
ray son con© to mike us a visit, to
how things were g urtg; Dell declar
ed, but at all events site took me home
to live with her iu New York.
Sitting l»eride my aunt at the dinner-
table the night of our arrival, ^rith the
light sinning down on the rich ©fi
ver and cut glass, and bring Dg out
gleaming (nlints of fl line from th© so!l-
ry diarn Hid Chari** Grays-n wore on
hi* white, riiajiely hand, I iould hardly
realize that this elegant man, sittiug
like a prince ut his o vn luxuriantly-ap
pointed table, was the unbidden guest
for whom 1 had more than a year be
fore c* Hiked th© first dinner I had ever
attempted in my life. But when two
hour** later lie sit beside me in a litile
flower--periilme*! ro«.m at the end of the
Fofi-f p t'W, ©ad fastened two or three
Eiuli.-h da.sie* jii my fiafr IVith. All the
old tender admiration in eye and v«*h*e,
ail the heartaehi-K and weariness of lift-
ill the past year cam© over me suddenly,
and a few hot tears fell oti his bid, ly
ing ag finst my black dre**, just a*
Aunt Mary came pattering hi With her
noiseless, velvet dippers.
•Bies* me, Annie, 1 couldn't think
where v- u and Charles had hidden
yourselves. C *m© out her© ©fid keep
me awake, do.*
The young man did not certainly
Took Very well pleased tip hi© feolher
d ©w me atoay t*i l«H>k at the fashion
plat© ol ft feagazine th© servant bnd
just handed in to her, but he walked
away to where Uncle truyson was set
ting the chessmen ready for a game,
and sat down without speaking He
did not efime near me again that even
; ng, mid I sat looking «t the pictii»es;
terribly vexed wi h myself for my f»Mil
ishness, but stuniily resolving that fey
unpardonable fully should end then and
there.
aunt, kind enough fe her way,
went up stairs with me that night to the
chamber allotted to me; a front iifiini—
elegantly appointed with every comfort
and luxury, a scjttcring of great cruii
©on moi/tlied roses on the white ground
work of the carpet, and lac© curtains,
filmy; fioe ahd soft, draping the lied
and windows.
Aunt Mary stood beside the toilet
ghiss watching me thoughtfully, as 1
let down liraia after liraiu of my long,
thick hair that I could not coax out of
the old trick of curling.
‘You are very pretty, Annie, though
I dare say you hdve Heard of it before
to tiigHl/ she said, in n tone I could not
define as cither kind or cutting.
L laughed earelei-riy.
‘Nub*sly ha* ever ifisooVefed it tfiat I
know of; flatteiy is . hot the fashion
itheie l have hecn living,’ t answered,
but soiling my night.dress sleex'e©.
Sbe walked away to bed atid lodped
back the ciirtaiH4.
•i hope you will sleep well And not
feel I-meshine/ she ©slid, kindly. •When
Adelaide Miiy comes back again you
can leave your door open and so have
some one t«» spt.-ak to. Her room open©
oiit of this, that do .r next th© closet/
*Ai»d who is Adelaide May ?* i ask
©d, wondering.
iU * it}’, haven’t I told you about her?
iul«» tue qii.et, gu iofeti womm. it i-
I'erbap* a l»le*s©d thing f«*r u* th’»t when
lov© di^T*, pride i© of its ashes.—
And my answer to Charles Gravson’s
greeting wan. I think, careless an<l Calm
euough to suit even tny anxious aunt.
As my poaiii »n in my new bom© be
cam© fairly defi ted, that of ©n indulge!
and petted ohM, I began to taste by
tl**gr©ei tftA.reiJ xkmA and sparkle of
city lifi*. My ©nnt was all kindness,
mv ©ucle all indulgence, and Cuarles
Gruy-»«n’s m inner, VriieA t^e did rneef
h»r a m im<*nt alone, a singular mixture
of gentleness and embarrassment. Thi-
I coflbl not on lerstand ; for, among tiie
graceful and lovely tooineo with whom
h© cam© iu contact, he was ever the re
fi led ami a*-u»ned young rhun, bht he
n»-ver.paled or flushed b-fore them as
he «iid if we rtt d. suddenly o i Ihe stAirs,
or touched Hands accidentally At table
It was well for i/»y enj »ym©nt t tfiit win
ter, that Aunt Mary took Heart of grace
from my altered tn«a©4h And giving
her fears to the Wind-, began taking me
o/t with her iulA society, generally a I
“ »ur escort,
_ . .. . nd some
time* very adroitly, that we should nev
er go uuy©here by ourselves
A few days of splendid sleighing oc
curred along the Chiistmu* holidays,
and one matchless morning Charles
filiile. ‘M r . Grayson wanted me to oh© wa^ distantly connected with Mr>
send for you, a nd, of course, there’s no
know ing « hat may coup? of it. Moth
er may sav VV hat she pleases about
•a* , ,iii*u beiug fohy. Aunt Mary s folk*
are very stylish and very wealthy as
well/ And she tapped her fool mu
singly a moment.
*Ymi don’t t bfk it i© improper or
wTong—tli »t my going can do no j*os-
sibl© lim iff, Dell ?* } *oflfetl T ; outyust uro
derrtairdbrg hef drift.
'You little goo*©, of course it cannot.
I’ll lie ie*t»ouKii»lt‘, at all ©vent*/ she
said, laughing. ‘Com©, get *>n y*mr
dreg*, the tea-l>ell will r.ng in ten min
Ufejt*
i baldly knew myself as I glanced a
moment in th« gloss, after D *11 had
dref<Sed iiu* to her liking ar.d burrteil
ole dvtoO stair© to tbe great, brilliantly*
Grays.»u’* first wife Her health is del
icate, ami she u»Hfeej< R her fe’tm* her© a
g«Mid part *»f the time, (.-hancs lias
l»eefi eng.vged to her he^as five yrrars.*
I Was (ieVi mtly thaWklul wlieo at last
fiVr ujres were fairly off mr fare, wlirre
they .eeuie*i to liave burned a Tiviil
crimaou into aach hot cn.ek, and f lav
doatt at la>'t in file cool, wtvifebed, feel-
Uijf mare daioiat* llran ever before in
tny life. Bitter tear* ift repentari'ce Utiii
.liamu «iet ray pillow a* I lay litfurR of
that .-leepleite tearing out of heart,
and brain, and memory, the n»y me»1i
ea that had so insililotisiy, yet so RUi'Iy,
...iven theinselve* into a hope ttiat died
then and there.
There were no flares of the struggle
hi my fee# next inornity-, after the abort
condict diet imd trjij.formed the child
brought his span of grey
around, attaehwl to a dainty, shell like
sleigh, and hurried us up stairs lo dress
for a ride. As I shod fastening my sa
ble fms—my Christmas gift—I had
haid work to keep fnirii luugTtihg ns rii^
aunt came in With h distressed fac t to
say she could n<it go, for a Indy friend,
one of her iuliinnles. and the wife of one
of the licheet men in the city, had come
to pass tbe day with her.
‘Come, mother—Ann e, hurry—the
horses are impalujet,’ Charles called
loudly from below.
I ran down stairs and began to ex
plain that 1 WaA going to stay and help
niy ail lit entertain her company. But
liefore I had finished speaking tbe au
dacious follow had gathered me up in
a heap and jutn|>ed into the sleigh with
me still in his arms.
‘0 Charles,’ I pleaded, ‘do set me
down. What will Aunt Mary think ?’
‘I realty can’t imagine. I think we’ll
have the gayest of rides if my little dai.
sy will turn her face to the eun—my
Hsu tier’s son I mean.*
1 here was ho withstanding him that
morning in the guy, r<*k1 humor, and
we did have a splendid ride over the yet
unsullied snow. Was it strange, fcith
his arm around me, his lienniing eyes on
mine, his Voice vit rating on ear and
heart, that 1 forgot Aunt Maty slid
Adeline May?
It was well into \he afternoon when
we g >t home again, though the hours
seemed but moments. I stood u mo*
ment over the register in the hall, uud
ny uuHl e.uate oijt and spoke to me
‘I have wanted yoll terribly,’ she said,
rather reproachfully. 'Adeline May
has rome, and entirely worn out with
her journey. You know I told you hei
health ia very delicate’; of course she
is sure to come ju-t as her riiolfi is all
loro upside dpwn about that leak in the
gas. I told her to lie down on your
bed so if she is asleep don’t wake her.’
Certainly not—it makes no difference
at all. 1 should like to have her sleep
with me,’ I said pleasantly, going short
ly over the stairs.
I,shall never forget the picture she
.made lying there asleep in a pretty, h i
fiylh i attitude, ail . orve amt grace,
with her gold brown hair billing loosely
over the pillow, and the delicate, blur
vained lids with their soft, fringing
lashes closed over the too paie cheek.
The quilted wrapper -he wore laT open
over a delicate cambric skirt, and as
she turned n little, sliiVeiTiig in her sleep,
I stepped noiselessly along and tucked
it about her feet and laid a thick shawl
ovei her shoulders. Then as I sat
watching her delicate beauty I quite
forgave Cltatk* Gr .Json for hiving her.
I cannot describe the soft light that
broke over tier face as they two met in
the parlor that night, any more tBSh 1
can describe a snAitfier sunri-e. And
he fleeted her with the same polite
ropliality ©at he had come to visit
his Mother. I was so angry that I
vould have etruck him.
Miss May pod I went dp stairs early
that night Theracwus some gay young
peiple, chalice evening caller, in the
parlor, and the noisy chat, tile laughter
and tlie niiisic, brought a glciim to her
blue eyes and a. Vivid color into the
vthite cheeks, that was really painful to
one ful'V realizing her stale of health.
So, ang' V w th CbtiHn* .(irayson that
he sept her playing waltzes, never notic
ing how tired and excited she was, I
seized ah opportunity to coax her away
with die. I foilotVed fief ifito h litt e
room where she had escaped for a
breath of air, and to rest a moment
from th^ 9oise. To tfiy st|fprise she
hud a window wide open, and whs lean
ing out with her handkerchief to her
hjw.
‘Adeliiie I Sties itay j are ybti crn|v
to expose yourself sot do Voii want to
diet’ I exclaltiled. hastily shutting the
■iadriw. She looked up wearily.
‘It is so worm in these rooms and I
am so tired ; as for dj-mg—l don't know
—there l-ti’t so Very riiueh to live for;’
she s:|id, dreamily, iu her peculiarly
childish way.
Nonsense,’ I said, cheerfully, ‘yon
are only ov r-lired; but really you
must be careful of this wintry air. VY T e
are to sleep together, il seems, for the
present, ami do you know 1 have made
up my mind tlmf I am going to love
you very dearly ?’
So I drew her front her momentary
gloom, and we went up ot my risnn
garty enough. Of a I the women, I
have ever known I must nanJe her the
purest, -,he loveliest, the best. I re*
member thfl i-iletit rebtike my heart took
home to nse'f that Right as she knelt
at hef deVotiiiifs, with’ ibe mismlight
sh ituig’ On her face, strihgely white
and calm rto\$. »V..ifc I strong, health*
ful and happy, bad gone prayerless to
my pfilovV.
I was up the neil morning before
was awat’e, ami found l*er hand kef efnef
Mifheftsir, tlrt one she had used the
evening previous on leaning ont the
window Jt was stained with blood.
One morning, a wee
I steppped into the library
I had commenced reading and left tiiefe
• >n tlie table . and sat down by the fire
to read. Presently tny atiul’a Voice
ootnuicnccd speaking earnestly in the
next mom, aiid tiie door beiug ajar I
heard eVery word distinctly.
‘This is heartless—eVnel,’ ahs said
vehemently. ‘1 tell you, Charles, the
poor girl cannot live a your, I never
thought yon uuimVnly 'jefor’i.
Charles Grayson Vose from his chair
and began pacing the room restlessly.’
‘ A hy is it you will |iersist in worry
ing me so?’ he said at last. 1 should
Indeed be less than a man to marry a
woman I do not love ; and l declare to
you, were I to choose a wife to-morrow
tny choice could ftot rest on her. 1 feel
to sard her as I think \ should toward a
dear sister if 1 had one; and were she
to die I shnnM grieve for her as much.
I quite disagree with you in lielieTing
any 'teibfcruWM or care ot mine cat ever
restore her. t-he ia dying of coneump
lion, but not oT Unrequited love.’
HnistUy af d yet noiselessly I made
good my escape, feeling guilty at hav
ing henfd so much. I knew well
enough that, though Adeline May was
indeed dying of consumption, she Wed
Charles Grayson as no woman ever
loves but once, and as I sat thinking ot
her goodness and Beauty I grew hotly
angry—with the man I loved that he
did not !<>ve another.
I hardly know how it came about,
but one evening shortly slterwards,
Charles Grayson told me in a few
straightforward words that he loved
me, and asked tne Us be his wife. And
without showing in voice nr face one
spark of the passionate love I bore him
I refused him in a way we women know
that left him nothing to hope for.
The next day a letter came from Dell,
the fi st of many weeks. She had bn*
lieu her baby, of a short, yet sharp dis
ease, and unused to sorrow she was
quite prostrated. Was It too great
sacrifice for me to leave my beautiful
home and come to her, awhile ? It might
hive been, a Week before— U Wae easy
enoAgh how.
We were ail gathered in the parlor
the Sun.lay evening before my depart
ure. I had been singing, but growing
tired I asked Adeline May to sing one
of her fivmns to me for the last time.
‘I mean until I return,’ I said explain
ing, ‘wA that I never expect to bear
your voice again.*
Shu smiled a little sadly, But sat down
before the instrument without speaking.
For a wopder Chains Grayson went
and stood behind ready to turn her mu
sic I saves, but she shook her head ami
ling the same sad smile, and began
inging Iu her frajl, swi**t Voice, so like
a prayer, the old familiar wolds :
‘Father, whate’er of earthly bliss
Thr sovereign will denies—’
But the prayer • If the tired, patient
healt.diedph Jhe taint, *Rjt« lips. A
cry from Charles Grayson b.oUglit us
all quickly to her side, and fbr his strong,
anpporting ann she would have fallen
The red blood was streaming from her
iiioiit!’. all over his hands and hers, limp
hud ehdl. Her old euetnV, hemorrhage
>f tlie lungs, had returned.
My hot tears fell on her snow white
face next day as I went to the bedside
where she My among the p Hows like a
broken Illy, iitl my round of leave tsk
ing previous to departure. She |>ut up
her hands and drew my face to herit.
•Annie," she whispered faintly, ‘you
have been very kiwi to ms and I love
you very dearly. Take tliia ring and
wear it for my sake; it was my dead
mother’a but I ain going soon to be
with her. D .n’t forget me, dear friend
She slid the elosely sapphire ea-ilv
off her little thin finger and placed it
on thine, I kissed her passionately,
and drew awuy choking with tears,
never saw her angelic face again.
Keskoo !
7HE GREAT REPUTATION
Which Kosxoo has attained io al] parti of tli.
country
As a GREAT and GOOD MEDICINE
And tiu Largt Numltr of
lulimoniah
which ©re cnM’antly being recrired from Phy
sicians. ©nd persons Who iiatk bekn curko h\
•td use. is equcloaiwo pi oof of its remarkable
rriue.
AS A BL03D PURiFIER
IT HAS NO EQUAL
BOKO PCMT1TELT Till ©OCT
Powerful Vegetable Alterative
TST DJSOOVJCEXD.
Dell sat in my little room o- -el
spripg mrlriiirig w hen tie Robins were
singing, and the wain* -tptil sunshine
was swelling the bl.w*om I uds.
•Anniv,’ she ipb'^ out, suddenly,‘do
you know there V. one thing I’ve always
wondered at evjtjr since you came home
from New 'Y.irkr"
•What is it ? 1 asked; eahelessly, dus
ting the looking glass.
•That you have no letters from Char
les Grayson. Tou cannot deceive me ;
if I ever saw a man in love, he wsa in
love with y.id t%«> year* ago.’
•Very possible, but that is a long
time for ones love to hold out,’ I answer
ed, laughing. , ,
There was no use lb trying to deceive
my dUplomatic sister.
‘There «a* Botnetliirig in Annt Ma
ry’s letter last week you did riot read
to trie- I saw Concealment \ri your
face,’ she sabb. .
1 do not <1 r.y that charge, and my
telling you will perhaps end this sub-
;**ct forever,’ I answered, snrriitvmiiig
all my courage. *CliaH(*a t U*;*yspn wa!i
on the eve of marriage with Adeline
Alay, the young lady who was lying so
very- ill whet) L came away.’
‘ What folly |’ my sister eicleimed \
no man in his senses would marry a
biriprirss,invalid.’
Then I went ori with riiy story.
‘This union ha-*, it serins, .beeti for
ypais a dear hope of both Aunt and
Uiiiicle Grayson. But for the timely
assistiiboi: ot Miss May’s father. On-
nle Grayson wnpl:] have been ruined
financially some years ago. If Charles
marries her amt takes her South she
may live for years.’
‘Without lungs, yery likely,’ snap
ped Dell; but my point was gained the
subject ended llie.e. ,
It was a sleepy August, afternoon
that 1 had just finished dressing in my
os.ly.-t niu-lin and Jsit by un openeit
window mustiig a little sadly, when Hat
tie cd-ne dp to way tliere was a 'gentle
man in the parlor waiting to s-oe me.
‘Who is it?’ I asked of Dali, whom I
met going down.
‘Go iu and see,’ was her answer
1 went in and stood lace to face with
Charles Grayson, neither pale, thin, her
in mourning.
He held out both hands to me with
the old Iwainiog sin lo.
‘Adeline—your wife—:• sbe aliVe ?’ I
questioned stammering.
‘She is dead,' he said gentry. ‘No
man’s love could have won from death
so fair u bride. But, Aifnie, 1 never
wiff ka've, any wife' hut you. You were
very cruel to me once; can yuu be f;fu
el still
*1 loveff you all the time,’ I aaid, lif.•
lug mV face to bis.
So l was Charles Grayson's, wife af-
. , , , ter all; ami no one of my -friends ex
•k later, perhaps pr6gse( j more pleua-ra or less surpiise
Ibrary f-r a Imok .tepm .lher.
C3T ilurij, mumuio,’ said a little
ioucceut with bi© flavor cui; -bufr^, it*©
DISEASES OF THE BLCOD.
“The life of tbe flwh is io tbe Blood,* is ©
Scrip ural maxim that science proves to be
trnc. The penpfe talk of b*fl blood, as tlie
caunp of many Oi}?a^et*. and like many |»opu-
:ar opinions Laid of bad blood is founded iu
trnih. ,
The svnploaH of hid bloo^ are seurlly
qui'e plaiu—bad Digestion—cau-es imperfect
nutrition, and consequently th« circuUtion is
feeble, the soft tissues loose their tone and
►l©‘»tici*y. *nd the tongue becomes pale, ktoad,
•nd frequently coverfet! wjt|» ,a ▼bite
coat. To is c«>nuition sooo shows itself in
roughness of the skin, then iu eiuptire and
ulcv-ra-ive diseases, and wli«*n Ions continued
results in serious lesions of the Brain, Liver,
bungs, or urinary apparatus. Much, very
muc-h. suffering is caused by impure blood. It
is estimated by that uae-firth of the hu
man family are effected with scjdfuU in some
form.
When the Blood is pure, you are not so lia
ble to any disease. Many impurities of the
Blood *ri?e fn-m impure diseases of large cit
ies. Eradicate every impurity from the fcun
tain of life, and good spirits, fair skin ©ud vital
strength will return to you.
A
HEROIC REMEDYJ
HENRY’S
Constitution
RENOVATOKlI
BASiZD 02? SC FENCE. '
PHEPAltED WITH SKILL,
and al! the available ingenuity and qxperlnflaaJ
fhai the art o*f pharmacy of the p.cseut day I
EOSKOOI
AS A
LIi/ER INVlGOHAtORI
STANDS UNIlTVAZLED.
BEING THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE
that krncihjrtLT stimulutee and coaaiccn »li#
hepatic s-crdions and functional dkb \nokmknis
of the Ijvr-K. WITHOUT J Bit.itatino the
Vt Idle i*. act* fr**ely upon the Liver instead of
'•opiou < purging, il grad ally changes the Uij-
charge to a perfect natural state.
SYMPTOM* OF LIVEft cyMFtG^ AND
OFSOME OK THOSE DISEASES
PHODOcED BY IT-
AmHiV or yrllow color of the -kit), or T«!
lowish-brown spots on the face and oilier parts
oftheb‘>di; dulne.-s and cJioVrsincj**, some
time^ headache ; bitter or bml tast^ in .the
mouth, internal heat; in man. enses © dry.
teasing cmig'i ; Un8tea«lv appetite; aometiraes
sour etomacli, with a raising of the food; a
bloa.ed or full feeling -al**ut the stomach and
rides ; aggravating pains in th« aides, bsck, or
breast and abo'.t tne shoulders; eon<»tipatien
of tl>« bowels; piles, flatulence, eolduSSS ©f
the extremities, etc.
KOSKOOl
Is a rein^Jy of Wonderful Efficacy in tfee core
of di-east-s of the Kidneys and Bladder. In
these Affections it in ns near a specific as any
reiftedy can U dwee its work kipdly,. si
lently and i*urelv. lae kkLfipr ©hich it affo^d^
both certain and |»erc -ptible.
islysEsuf the kidneys and blad
der.
Perrons unac4'iainted with the structure
and fuDC'iOna of. the Kidnyys cam ot estimate
tne iiiuririan.-e of th ;ir .healthy action, %
Regular -pd •i’fficnent action of the Ricnyya
as ira|>ortaiit, nay, even more •». thaa jego
larity of the bowel© 'I'ke Kidneys remove
frpm the Biood those effete matt-era which- if
IHjrmittcd bn remain, would epeetj^lj .destroy
life. A total raspci.aior of the annary dis
charg-s will occasiou death fiom thiity-«ix to
fort> eight horns. - . ,
When the Urine is voided in small quanti
ties at the time, or when there is a disposition
*i> Urnuiie, uiore^freqi^ntly tbao natural, or
rj'eu Ike.. Lrui-i is .high colored or scalding
with weakness in.the small of the buck, it
should 09; be ttjfaed. with Qr delayed; but
ko-k-o eiioujd be taken at ot oe lo remedy the
difficulty, befoie a lesion ol the. organs takes
place. . Mod of the diseases of the Bladdei
-riginfte fruti those of the Kldi e\s, ♦.he Urine
bet g iiiip*-rtectly secreted in the Kidueys,
prove iiri ©ting to. the B adder and Urinary
|*©,-Mgeii.. SVlien we recollect that medicine
never teaches the Kidneys except through the
genera^ circui .tnui *»f ti e Bl»*od. we see bow
necessary it is to keep the Fountain of Life
Pure.
KOSKOOi
meets with gkxat eucctas in the cos© of
DJ'EA-ES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
A boost pine-tenths of nur j eople suffer from
nervou* exliaus'ioius’id ©re therefore, liable
to it© concomitant evils ot mental depression
contused ideas. sotteP : ,i.g of the brain, insanity,
and,complete brer.’gii.g down of tbe jeoenil
htfsIlU... Thons^tid-t arc suffering t«»-Jay wnli
Uroken-dowr, nervous ays rtns, and, anfbrtu-
natdy. ,»I. okol. lat<- hott'B. qrer-yrvrk.
(menta 1 . und |di\sical.) are causing disease5 «»f
the nervous tysteiu to increase ©t © !«ariu! r»-
Thc symptom* to which .disease* ofihe nerv
ous system give rise, mav be st©ted as follows :
A dull, heavy feeing in the hea<i, sometimes
m<*re or le#a tev£r$ .*a?n or headache ; Period
ieal ilead iche. I4ifc^»e*s. Noistni or Kinging in
thell>*ad; Coi fu ndt cjf Idea*; Temp *rary
L*nw *»f fernery ; l>ej»t;tiun of Spirit* : Start
ing daring Sleep; B*d Dreams ; Hesitation in
\u wi-fnijl Ou'-stionj ; IHttnetVi, of Hsu ing;
Twi chn g of the Face, Arm3. etc., which, if rot
promptly t eated. lea to Pa>alys<a,. Delirium,
lusauity, lmpoteucy, Apoplexy, ate., ©t e.
can conti ioute
A©! Combining ia Concentrated Farm tb© uocA
Valnable Vegetable JuitJSis
KnoWn in tbs Histo^t tk Medicine* tor |
PCKIFYIKG THE BLOOD,
imparting
NURTURE TO THE SYSTEM", |
Tone to the Stomach,
bad s H»Uthy Action, of tb* trar, Kufacj^
Secret.to end Ekcrctire Organa.
A feflHG ZOUAVE
Lay breathing his last on tbe battlefield, hit
companions surged on and left him ©lone.-l
They knew tke-cauae df ilia Approaching end-—
it wmf the deadly bullet. No friendly voice |
muld elieer him to life—no human skill could
•avr him.
Thousahds of Precious HVeS
are to-day ©< rapidly sinking, and as surejy
tottering on to an untimely end, in Suffering,
Agony. Wretchedness, aud ignorance of the
came wl ich
Science can ©met ©nd usnage.
Nourish into new Lift and Vigor,
And cans* the Bloom of Health
V 10 dance ones on ore upon their withered Chads.
DISEASE* LIKE A THIEF,
steal* upon its victims uuawares, and feefQt;©
they are aware of its attack, plants itself firm
ly iu thg ry»tem, and through neglect or inatr
tentiou becomes seateJ, and defies all ordinary
or teinpoiary treatment to telinquish its mer
ciless grasp.
Do Yotk Know the btttfe ot
The wasted form -the hollow cheek ?
The withir- d fice—the sallow complexion f
Tne fejble vita -ths make a, glassy Fya f
The emioa^ed ftnn—the trembling frame !
The trea oh ere ri yimple—the tortpring sort ■
The repolsivd e nption—the io fumed eye 1
The impladfaca—the rough colorless «Hw !
and debilitating ailments of tbe present age ?,
Tue answer i-* airnpl*. and covers tbe wholJ
giouud in all its phazes viz: the
FANGS OF DISEASE
HEKEijltAHt TAINi
Are firmly bxed ia tbe
Fountain of Life—the Blood;
KOSKOO!
fe NOT « aeept quack remedv. FORMULA
urnund each bottle. Recommended by the
t»cst P.ivsidan-, einineot Diviues, Editors,
Dtugjisu. Merchants, etc.
The Best and Mast PoruLsa Mn>icn»* X©
rttKTABCD ONLY IT ,
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D.,
ORGANIC CHEMIST.
Labor alar j and OSca, No. • Mara Sc,
SOBFJLK, VJL.
Prit€—ONE DOLLAR rER BOTTLE.
Far a»le by Drogg’ata averywliarr
»arl--*a
, ,. .THS . ^
Indiscriminate yaceiSation
daring tb. Isle «ar. with dUaay«'d Lymph hag
TAINTeA TlE pest blood
n th.epntire.l-md. It |ias planted the germ
the most melancholy disease in the veine.jpf
men. women and children on all aides, ana
ao'hing short of
A BrROIC REMEDY
will Rra^icata it root and branch, foreveife
Such a Remedy is
HEISTKY’S
CARBOLIC
CONSTITUTION
RENOVATOR;
. Om ©kacrlvg tux Stoxach, it aawauilatea, ©t
once with the io>>A and liquids therein, .and
from the moment it passes into the Blood, it at
tacks.disease at ite fountain head, in its germ
and maturity, ©nd dissipates jt through the sv-
eiities of .tjie organa wifJi unerring eeytainty,
and .f4iidp ne.w. and pure Blood bounding
through every artery ir,a vein.
The.tubHr.ules of Scrofula that ,Bometnn«pi
flmirirfl! and ptud 1 be-inner coating, of tbe pfer
dowen. like kernels of corn, are withered, dis
solved and eradicated and the diseased parts
nonfiebed, iuta life. The Torpi4 Liver and J©-
active Kjdpeys are itiraulatcd to © healthy se-
«reifyn, and their natural functions restored to
renewal he* th a' d activity.
Its action upon th* blood, fluids of the body,*
aud Glandular System, are - v
TOXIC. PURIFY ISO AHD DiTHFECTAHT,
At its touch, disease droops, dies, and the vie-^
tici of ite violence, as it were,
LEAPS TO NEW LIFE.
It Relieves the entire system of Pains and
Ach-Si enlivens the spirits, and imparts i
sparkling bright'em to the Eye,
A rosy glow to the Cheek,
A ruby ti ge to the IAA
A clearness U the 2&ac>. .
A brightness to ths Complexion,
A buoyancy to the Spirits.
- Anfl happiness on all sides. . .
Thousands have been rescued from the Atrgd
of tie grave bv its timely U3e. r
This Retr.e'ly is now offered to the publie
with the moft sojenin assurance of its intrinsic
medicinal tprluee, and powerful Healing prop
erties.
Fob old Amcnoss or rax
Kidneys, Retention of Urine;
And Diseases of Women and Children. * .
Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General,lassi
tude, and Loss’ of Appetite, it it unsurpassed.
It extinguishes
Affeet'oi s of the Bones. Habitual Cottiveeess,
Diseases of the Kidneys, : Dyspepsia,
Ery ipelia. Female Irreg ilarities, Fis
tula. , all Skin Diseases. Liver
Complaint. Indigestion, Piles,
Pulmonary Diseases. Con-*
sumption,. Scrofula
or King’s Evil,
Byp bill is,
, Peep a bed xr
Prof. M JE. HENEY,
DIRECTOR GENERAL
, , , . O. RBI
BERLIN HOSPITAL,
, M. A, L. L. D.. t. R. 8.
.HfNftY © CO., Propriety
Laboratory, 278 Pearl Itract
y Poat-Office Box, fi2T3, NTnr Yoar.
^CONSTITUTION RENOYAL05 is f| I
por bottle, tbr t>oUles for $5. S«nt anywhere |_
un receipt of price. Patients are requested to*|
romspond ronft*J‘nt ally, and reply will b#|
mvde by ibll«»wiiig mail. |
So’d by all respectable Druggist*.'
EnterfH according to Act tf Congress bv If K. I
Hxxet, in the Cl^k'a Office of tbe District r 0 o < I
for tb« Southern District of New York- I
mtrll ly 1
