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VVkitl..r 1
[For the Aldini Pki«.]
Standing, alone, at the wimtftw,
I gaxe on the crowded s wet,
Watch, for a moment, the ocean
Which ebbs, and flows, at h»Jr fueti—
The wonderful ocean of Being,
Whose wave*, in tbeir restlVss flow,
‘Beema to dash ost'srone of defiance,
On the stonSrfL j
Anon, and a passionate outcry
Os agony, hoarse with despair,
beam to rise from the surging biflt#frk,
And then die* away on the air.
' A face is turned upwnrd. a moment,
Death-white with hunger and pain ;
’TIs gone—swept away—and forever
XJur wonder and pity are vain :
■.WY\ \ h
Another ; another : another—
A child, with a skeleton face ;
*A man whose looks are of murder ;
A lady, in jeweies and lace.
The billows surge onward, forev ir,
In tb# streets of the cily b»luw ;
Each forehead impressed with it* sfgMft
Os hcedleasnest. crime, or of woe.
'Standing thus, gazing and thinking, ,(
llow strangely un-eal it seems !
' L ke the dim and shadowy vUlb is.
"The phantom tbut come in onr dream .
These eager and restli-ss faces. ‘
These forms tliat go hiirryfhg by 5
Whence come they! What are they wefyea
tion- . , s (> •*
And tchither t Ob. wh'ttTmr! we cry.
The problem or B-ing—how' vainly
• o solve the eirgmi we try ! + ?
tart —who -hall ttfl us whence came we?
And art tre t— and wfiithiT ?we cry.
Ail talngs'in existence have purpose.
But existence,'that oily has none;
We live. We love and we perish :
For what! Is the question, when done.
SiVe ask the stern Fast for its
its records we eager'y scan ; >
From the clouds of a tlion-iind a-?ta
No answer is given ‘to hiati.
'Sii.t, Ik it-Ob cun it b«* merely
To jmiit ’iieuth th • «t If'*,
Tt long for ilie unknoW'ri. fA'iVttf,
To weary'of iisvles-i strife!
\t last. of tiu* sin. anil tU** sliinin*,
To siik. n, m il tl'«*n to pi -1 -w «I<l.
T<) rul*. Ik* the laiiTß* of the forest,
Tn the Autumn, patlill and cold ?
To lie down. at Inst, wit hands fold, and ;
So grateful the gr. v. r-*t to frd ;
%j kj i m'W n to o ii t.< th • pint * »'■
Os labor that we leave behind T
ta it merely 1 6'plow nefo Thr-ofrs
In the ocean of Tim*, for graves'!
\* it merely to slrcfc ft. frir wer.
With wrecks, for the hungry waVest
V)r, is Being itself a delusion T
Have Matter, Existence a cause!
fc)o w« and earn that wo live, and dreatfl only 1
Bewildered and si. we pause.
As circles are seen, in the Water,
To vanish, when Wid.; they are groWn,
'Our qucetious grow vague,'when we struggle
To reach, and id grasp the tJaauowA.
bur life is a str ittye hidden pathway ;
’Tis midii'gtit. froth birth to the gY.iW,
■Kb star to illumine the heavens,
No gfeam of the fthich we crate'.
Like children, afraid 6f the'Aarlknesi,
In a fearful, shadowy land,—
A realm full of terror, we wander ;
’Mid phantom* we shfidderiij stand.
We grope in the blackness; we "tremble;
We stretch out our hand a. like the blind ;
\Ve feel for a form—alas, only
A WVitile void do we Had 1
k tty, full of anguish, we utter,—
Os dread, uncontrollable woe^
We wake, stand’ng still at the & inflow,
White the crowd hurries enward below
Above tt.« stringe tttnrmnr now rises
Ati rttterailcli fMleihu and cieoi * —
••Poor niurtAl, feow weak it thy Vifckln 1
Blind mortal, how dull is thine bat!
'‘‘These Voices, that seem so discordant i
these wailings that trouble lltiue ear,
Are *tl4ini Vl! a tialrWhny, perfect;
liow is it lIIOU tallest to heat?
“Ask not the stern Past fur its moral!
The page you so eagerly scan,
la but part of a record, eternal
One point o. an iufinite plan,
‘ Canst thou understand what the angels
Desire to tatborn in vain ?
Or grasp that which iieedetll dH feliillbss
Duration; Id hitiiler ti piaiu I
"No longer, then, seek to unravel
The scheme in eterriity laid ;
Enough, to believe the Creator
Will care tor the world lie hath made.
"Be patient then, Mortal, tie psitieht j
Thy doubts and ttty llilgs ce.ne j
Bepaw- front by stHlggles, and calmly
£ tall lie sl#d time of release,’'
Thu voice die* away info silei.es,
But the waves in their ctum-l-ss flow.
Still echo. -Be patient,” “Be pvtient,”
Ay bev-nb s»l the' pavement below.
M. C. M.
Three thtMisnml cul io iwl*** of
water are evaporated 1 every y*' l ‘ F
the surface *>f the veav,. lakes, au^!
•as of the globe^
CUTHBERT fj§§ APPEAL.
Charles Grayson’s Wife.
fcY MAT HAMILTON.
CHAPTER I.
The scene was m»t an enlivening one.
! [t hpil efnuVe<l steadily silt the forenoon,
■ ai.ft, silent downfall of great, feathery
fl tk-s, ami I w*i«#ed home Tufa school
VfOoii, fay haii'li* and feet like Veer,
wet. tired and '•enifoi tleSf, and quite an
luingrv na school girls are apt to be u(-
ter a five honre’isei-sion.
I Hail AViAry enough to cry ftt the
picture that pVewoted itself mb 1 sh*»**k
the enow tawu my drew and opened the
kitchen d'T r. Dinner was over t*Vi
ctc-ntly for lh'o table stood in
die "i the rooHi, a mosaic of Boiled ta
blecloth and |H*taf.> skins. I <»j>enwl
the door of. the atoreuiV* n imfM-Tftlly—
but no filled plate fcikti keeping wsrfa
for me nobody had VhVfagfit or Wed
fur me. And mother eat fn liVt h'W
rocking-chair, just as I had left her that
morning braiding rags. If i«g Wals.
could bring their weight in happitlens
surely some mortals need lieVer fctsh for
heaven. ,<i _
Chewing bitter thought* vAih my
bread and butter, T sat with my feet on
tlte stove hearth drying the w« t out til
r tny blue merino dress, noticing how fu**t
it was wearing out at the bottom,
wondering where 1 was to get aimtli
er. And just then there came a sharp,
quidk peal at the door bell.
Jrfblher began to gather up the tangle
ropes of braid, among which she sat like
a fly in a web,
f ¥W-go to the door, Annie,’ she said,
WWo‘bsly : ; Ido hope it’s only u |ieddler.
iialtiu, child, you haven’t washed your
face to day.’ A ini si e braided on se
renely.
A tall'man, wrth his bb.ek wh skers
ahdiTch overwiiit wdiite with snow, and
something ftleaWatiVTy familiar in his blue
eyes, stepped quickly in as I opened the
door. 1 looked at him 'in surprise and
wa’s sure he 'imist fulye made some mis
take, but he shook Ififascll, Inughing
■gleefully at his frosty wAwkers in the
hall glass saying : •• . • . )t . ,
•Now don't tell Aunt E listhat there’s
a polar hear in her front entry, but a-k
her if. her sist«r M try's step'son is wel-
‘I will call iny mother, and I know
•‘you w ill he t weltaiuie. Will you walk
in this way ?' i s.ud, opeiiirfg the parlor
door. A \ . >
flow 1 ! ma’ae things fly in . the «lisbi<-
derly kitchen-, irtt. r’i g t t» fire going
nicely in the 'fial hir grate,_ and co.iXed
mother to put ou flee btlst cap and go
into the roally uiiwelcoiiie guest. And
'titter whisking Hattie’s j,>aper dolls into
the 'chip h i«k’et. I seriiblied the molasses
eati'dy >tt her I-ice, a/nl Vhi-ri hfliitnl Up
Ti.Y cTeniv rtt dtyfti IBiit get np a
diutor then niid there with my sin.ill ex
peril net.* and siu.lier rmunves, was ul>
most too much to lie thought of. II 1
waited'for lipilbci to Miggesi; tie wnlild
go fliiwuMiicil an'l liiited. I would have
been very thankful just then it he bad
beenV hoi}«eurticr instead of a New
York merchant.
At the e.id of an h«>iir iliere was a
w-towy cloth and a f'eslt, fringed napkin
"ini the I t le ro md lubte near the win
dow in the li'i'L dining room thtit the
kitchi a ti e in il’e plotisatvl’v WurtVi.--
Amli pwt on the p e'Sfh'tit dishes, and
had an odbrtiis di-h ol limited ham and
some coid chicken nan her hud hi dden
away for the next and .y'« dinner, and one
o the ThutiVepiving mtiiee l ies.
M Spirit* li.se ns file dread {tiles'
proved Uie n list delightful "I aell hred
gei.lltim It, di e wring my vffe** was the
(t.-Hl In* l ad ttrank in a ye..r. though. his
hn)ti.i-i V\;in>k prided hetsi*l( mi «*off e
making’, matte me lafigh fir tliefi'Sl liun
that day ty i>i*”Rintc <««HYn-itliy for II
Second jiftfbe <»f pie; And before I knew ;
it I was calling him cotfrto, forgetting
that he was only the bolt bl' It y Aunt
Maty’s hue band bv » f titter marriage,
ifhd that. I W<l TieVter *e*h before its
my life, And oTily V.-tiiionized hm latse as
lamiiiur by nimt dim ttientdry «u ins
phuioghijm my Sunt had eh.iWtt mo on
ii'dr liiT Visit. , , '■
As lile stood by riisln the tvlligl.t tlmt
evening, fingering the rosy gehiniiim*
tih toy I idle and fastened
two ..i three <d the 1 Want leaves m
my hair 1 found mysell t«‘lli’»vf thing*
fn answer to bis itvftcato yet adroit ques
tioiie tVi'at f diil h 't mean ever to tell
any one. This dark, handsome eyes
beamed « rAtigelv kind on tot* as I went
ViVe'r ifieMiAty places tn the little history
Vis the twVt yeaVs slni e father died, and
showed l.lrb Imw hiiVd It was to get
iihuijr, anil lieeji oil at selnsd with no
one bm Hattie to keep wf«Wr’* “piVits
b-otVi Miliu ntteiVv; and tVi'e hardest of
all was to see mother iha. ?< and so, from
an tiolive woman to this blank Inartioti
•H.d-V ’oil) tire y<>o, Annie V he asked,
suddenly, ak 1 li&ahted sp. itkihjjf.
‘.<ixte"eti id Mav, if ever it cornea.’
•tl will, doubtless \ my birthday 16 in
May. too;’ .. .
*And JT"" arti- '~* 'J'beh I stupj^etl
an *You m'-bd nbt fiesftaU, I ant tiMltV
hine. Terfiblti dkl, isn't it ? But you
are talter ikan most of Vour
tilth net t>p tdsr stitmldlir.’ Abd It
drew his arm httlitly atotind me as he
MMdto, and looked stuadiiv into u.y i v. s.
I don’t know,’ I said eonlns. <HV,
thoujfh Hot Uisph ased. \D> His twenty
twii; ahd sl.e is not an iiteh taller tH.m
1 am- he. dieses tit me exactly.
•And who ih D’ It, little tHdlsin ?
‘Your other little cott-in; my married
sister,’ l said, laughing; ‘sue boards in
Boston.’
‘Ah then I nntst call on, her wheri l
go through i.Mrtoriow Do y"» think
she would eai’e t" s. h tt.e ?’ ' .
‘I am (Hire shewoiibl.’ l stud; quickly,
‘l.tit must you go to-morrow ?’
‘Yes. I i-atite this way on business,
ir ever I Hod time for plij tsiire I »h« I
be tempted to come again: I «»'»» to
Liir hohie this titlb lb p!i*tise my motb
t*r whH vvlflltd to itear liotn you «11.-
l3ui tieXt lime it will bo to please my
kfelf.”
The arm that still encircled my waist
drew me i loser till his bearded lips
touched my cheek. A drew buck, fl tah
iog.
•V»«* are not angry with me, Annro V
1 bawe paid dearly for my pleafrir* 4
you are distdwastfd wkh tue . be Sati ,
I softly.
•N.., but lam not used to having
men kiss me; no one ever kissed me but
father ami IWH-’s iinsband.’
•lodeed, and. he has no ntorw right
than 1..? ’ ,
‘I don’t know,’ I said, laoghmg , ‘but
1 have a French exercise To write to
high!, sod tttifst not Stand here wanting
my lime. *
Hul'Kiked half amused, half chagrin
ed, as I slowly slid riiy hand oilt of his
and Weivj.across the mom to light the
lumps. Doubt’ess there were tooiflen
in the iVorld Who wopld not count it.
wasting time tb stand alotts in the twi
light with such a rn tn a* Charles Gray
kdp. But ! w-as very young theh.
I cannot tell half how quickly or how
lilensanlly the eVeiiing wore a Way, with
the flickering twilight the warm, subtl *
order «.f the gerauibirts and Cousin
Charles’s head heedlessly near mine »s
he assisted iim* with the french lessons
while mother d«*x»d in her rocking-chair,
tind Hattie Iny like a kifteh. culled up
asleep ohjhe nearth nig. But I know
I dreamed tliat eVi-niiig over and 6V«r
again long afterward.
In nty sixteen years id life there had
been tar less of sensation or pleasure
than falls to the lot of most girls along
those brief, delightful years that merg«
the child into the toohiaft. True, it did
’pec itr to The sometimes, whim thy sister
Delia caihe breeiiug in on her brief vL
its, gay in anew b -nitet or citymodelied
’dress, that there wan something in li'e
A shade more enchanting than jwmring
oVer my school books of an evening with
bidy mother fthd her woolen rags,; and
the visit of Chailrs Gr«yson with his
liatidsoine face and graoef I bearing did
not tend to li*sbt‘» Ibo loiiglrtg for li.e
and change
The day after pur guests’ departure a
Ante bathe from Dei!, saying I was to
come into tier boarding-house that af
termnn and remain over night; that
she bad u little pleasure planned for tne.
Mother read the note carefully through
her spectacles and said nothing very
encouraging I was both surprised and
delighted. What was going to happen ?
When before did itty sister ever pLii
pleasure fu- any one bAt Itersell ?
•No doubt it’s some foolish party or
ball, and mercy knows y.iuVb nothing
suitable to wear—no log* either —I don’t
want you ever to learn to dance; I never
danced.’mother said presently, in one
Vrf Imr wet-blanket moods.
Delia might have saved her note pa
per, for, with her usual impetuosity,
slid flowed her message about an
hour Iflt'er.
‘1 don't see why it is, mother, you
never want NWmg people to enjoy them
selves,’ she sat«l, as she sat with her
bright cashmere dUess drawn away from
the tiie and dismaying faultless tucks
and rulßes above dainty boots.
Mother bad learned t<mg before the
utter futility «f an argument with her
married daughter
•t .wouldn't oltj *et in tbis particular
ciisc,’ she said, ‘though to be sure I
don’t bold tb thea.res, for certainly
Annie is gelling to be something iitore
than a ehilil ; but surely, Delia, you
won dn’ l take bi-r lit that sided dress
and ber last winter’s bonnet ?’
•Not X’ D, •II said, With one of her
knowing in ids pf tlie head, ‘Vop %now
(•teorge didn’t make her his usual pres,
••lit at Christmas ; the fact i-, instead of
selecting anything for her himseff he
4i»ive me the jfionev, tliinking, probablv,
t kribw best what sEU Wanted, ami I
just put some in-Te with it and bi'tight
an ouifit pretty enough for any girl.’
, 5 could hardly keep from crying with
defioht ns tilic risked frpeak ng. Dell 8
hits|>Hii.l bad ulw’mVs been to
me, and when Dell herself, with her
stylish ideas look anything of tin*
lim- in hand she generally made it a
success. It was seldom enough she at
tempted any tiling lor any of ns, but
when she and «l her work was sure to be
perfect of ils kind. . , ,
Th. • .resent case wa* n<>t an excep
tion. t>be had tak.-n a solid lireadth
oCt oT a blue silk of he.* own, a dress 1
had long ejVvied her, and retno.lelled it
for me. Then there was a coquetish
little tk'lnter sacqtte f<.r street wear, a
rich. Velvety cloth of a light and beeom
in# shade, an 1 a fi»orscl of a IxHinet
tlmt was qiiite ns deliciously indescriba
ble nil bonnets usually are.
I was girlishly happy, seated in my
si*ter V fis.tidsoinely-appoiiiled room
overlooking a noisy Boston street, the
verV noise and at r was a pleasant sound
to me after the hum-drum country vitl ige
I hud just k jt- . i•.
‘Now 1 aft going to arrange yotir
eittU Into a waterlalj, and you have hail
enotigh for a w hole Niagara,’ Dell said,
as she drew a ow chair for me in front
‘df the Swinging glass and to. k my head
in her j welled . IVttods. She worked
awiiy imliistrioiisiy, rolling curl after
curl carefully over her finers, chattering
gayly all tin” while. Setting the last
fiitfr pVti th place) she surveyed her work
ndliVifftlily. , _. .. ■■ . v.
‘Annie,’ she began, hesitatingly,
‘tliefe’s something connected with por
going to-night that I didn t daTe tell
tihnlieh for fear she would not consent
to yotir coming. ~ Yoii bast do as you
pleaSes about telling her, opiy I dare
saV she will call it deceiving; mother is
dreadfully old fastiibuyd, anyway.’
‘ VVliat is it; Dell V I asked wondeh-
mg.
Weii, Oottsin Charlee did’tit go hbule
tb New Yoik this rtiotning, ns he tr.-
tend' and, lie fuibid llitit lie could it he
chose spare altotllel' d-.y, and finding
how set I was on going to the theatre
to-njghi— you see I wanted to wear my
new poplin, and George had tilikeis
Mr. Grayson consented bii drib condi
tion to stay arid go also. Guess the
condition Annie.’
•How can I?’ I asked, secretly de
lighted .yet trying vainly to keep that
••Might trortl treihblino in my voice, or
fla.nirig liitd uijT diecks. , , „
Dell was mifortunate hunting soine
bracelets out of a tiureau draper.
‘The conditioti was yoiirself, Annie,’
flfib said; lilrtdiig her bright face to
tifllle. ‘Mr. Grayson wanted me to
send for you, and, of course, there s no
knowing what may come »,{ it. Moth
er may sav what she pleases about
la-’.ii.n being foliY. Aunt Mary s folks
are very stylish and very weallby as
well.’ Anil she tapped her fool mu
siiiiily a iiioua nt.
•Ymt don’t t hl\ ft i* improper or
mv going can do no pos
sible tMHHt, Dell?’ I rtrffeed, uotjust UfU
deri<tatrd?l»tf hes drift*
•You Ifitie goose, of course it cannot.
I’ll lie ies|Hii.Kii>le. at all events,’ she
said, laughing. ‘Come, get on y»»r
dress, the tea-bell will rug in ten mm
lit eg,’ . •' , .
i hmdly knew myself m I g|nneeu a
miimettt iti th« after D 11
di'eSHe<i : mb to' her liking arid hurried
tile dywifl' stall’s to the' brilliantly
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1370.
lighted, parlor, and as George and Mr.
Grayson j lined us among the little
throng ol ladies there awaiting their
escorts to go down with them, I had
reason to lie thankful for a natural ease
and unconsciousness of manner that sel
dom allowed tne to fee! awkward or iil
at ease.
If I hail thought a quiet evening in
our tiny parlor at home in company
\Vitb my cousin delightful, what was
that evening in comparison with the
light, the music, the perfume, and Air.
Grayson’s blue eyes, ever on my face if
I th.iied to address him, till I began to
think lie did not care so much fur the
drama after all. And I remember his
pleased exj>resfiion as I ir. my talk dis
covered to him that I knew Shakes*
peace's plays as well as he.
•You have heen something of s rend
er for a grl hardly sixteen’ he said,
toying with iny glove as it lay in iny
lap. t ,
‘Yes,’ I said. ‘I have read ihore, per
haps than you would believe. Books
have been the only pleasure accessible
tome. Father had quite a libra' y.’
‘Annie, dear little daisy,’ he whisppr
ed, too low fir any’ ears but mine, and
very earnestly, ‘if my wish could be ful
filled, your pleasures should not be in
the future so scant as they have been
in the past. So sweet a blossom should
never fade for want of dew or sunshine.’
I dure say I was very weak and fool
ish to let the tears that wet my cheek
Vail oh Charles Grayson’s hand, or to
let his words live as.they did so long
afterward in my heart.
CHAPTER 11.
A change came at last and very sad
ly to rhe. A few weeks after I was
seventeen my mother died. Dull’s hus
band took the house and had it remod
elled and furnished to suit my sister’s
taste. The old, plain, homelike look,
with mother’s low chair and mat rpgs,
were pul as hopelessly out of sight for
ever as her own careworn face. Dell
kept Hattie with her, for now that there
was a baby to tend, ft girl twelve years
01-l could be useful ih 8 hundred ways';
End I was not sorry to see Hattie earn
ing her salt for the first time irt her life,
and learning by degrees, Under Dell’s
tail ion, to keep fieh bftir braided ail'd
her aprons where should be, in
stead of hanging loose behind or on
one side. 1 ttitisi say, tirhile I reiiiained
with heF, tV.y sister was very kind Ip
me. I‘erhips her after reflections and
regret took that as the easiest form of
repentance, considering whal she might
but hud not, dorie for her mother while
she lived, but how long her impulse oi
amendment might have held good 1
cannot say, f<r that fall iny Aunt Mary
Grayson cone to make us a visit, to
see how tilings were g >irtg', Dell declar
ed, but at all events she took .me home
to live with her in New York.
Silling beside my uunt at the dinner
table the night of our arrival, tirjih tfig .
gas light shining down on the rich sil
ver and cut glass, and bring ng out
gleaming points of fl one from the soli
tary diamond Charl-s Grays'n wore on
his white, shapely hand, 1 could fiurdiy
realize that this elegant man, sitting
like a prince at his own luxuriantly-ap
pointed table, was the unbidden guest
for whom 1 had more than a year be
fore coked the first dinner I had ever
attempted in my life. But when two
hour*- later lie sit beside me in a little
flower-perfumed rootn at the end of the
Ibfig p rl'or, End fastened two or three
Etuli-h daisies jii lily hair With, till the
old tender admiration in eye ami voice,
ail the heartaches and weariness of life
in the past year came over me suddenly,
and a few hot tears fell on his band, ly
ing against my black dress, just as
Aunt Mary came pattering In with her
noiseless, velvet fclippers.
‘B'.ess me, Annie, I couldn’t think
where y.>u and Charles had hidden
yourselves. C «me out here *tid keep
me awake, do.’
The young man did hot certainly
Took very well pleAsed as his toother
dew me a Way to look at the fashion
plate dV a toagazine the servant had
just handed in to her, brit fie walked
to where Uncle ■> rayso.t was set
ting the cheesmen ready for a game,
am! sat down without speaking He
did not ednie hear me again that even
: ng, and I sat looking at the Ttictti'es;
terribly vexed wi h myself for my fool
fairness, but sturdily resolving that toy
unpardonable folly should end then and
there.
My aunt, kind enough to her way,
went tip stairs with me that night to the
chamber allotted to me ; a fro.it Vlihnl
elegantly appointed with every comfort
and luxury, a scjttering of great enm
Soil mouthed roses mi the white ground
work of the carpet, and lace curtains,
filmy', fine Slid soft, draping the bed
and windows.
Aunt Mary stood beside the toilet
glass watching me thoughtfully, as I
let down braid after braid of my hulg,
thick hair that l could not coax out of
the old trick of curling.
‘You are very pretty, Annie, though
l dare say you bdve Heard of it .Before
to night;’ she &aid, in a tone I could not
define as either kiud or cutting.
1 laughed carelessly. t .
‘Nidiudy has evet- ifiscoVered it tTiat
know of; flattery is not the fashion
thieve l have been living,’ I answered,
buttoning my night-dress sleeves.
She walked away to bed otid lodped
back the ciirtaltiA
*i hope you will sleep wretl and not
feel lonesome,’ she said, kindly. ‘When
Adelaide M.iy bbiitc& back again you
can leave your door open and so have
someone to speak to. Her room opens
out of this, that, dour next the closet,’
‘And who is Adelaide May ?’ *
od, wondering.
I '>Ytiy, haven’t I told you about her ?
one was distantly connected with Mr-
Grayson’s first wile Her health is del
icate, and she makes tt her Ipum) here a
good part of tfie time. Charles has
been bug.iged to her hose five years.’
I was devoutly thankful vvl.eu at last
f/er eyes were fairly off mv face, where
they seemed to have burned a vivid
crimson into each hot ensek, and T lay
down at las’t in the cool, white bed, feel-
ing mere desolate than ever before in
my life. Bitter tears of repentrfh'ee sfM
shame Wet my pillow as I lay hcrurs of
tfial sleepless night,'tearing out «»f heart,
and brain, and memory, the rosy mesu
es that had so insidiously, yet so sun ly,
woven themselves into u hope that died
then and there.
There were no traces' of the struggle
hi mV face next morning, after the short
corifiicl tl*wt had transformed the child
into tne qn.et, guarded woinin. It is
perhaps a blessed thing for us that when
love dies, pride is borft of its ashes.—
And iny answer to Charles Grayson’s
greeting was, I think, careless and Calm
enough to suit even my anxious aunt.
As my position in my new home be
came fairly defined, that of an indulged
and peited child, I began to taste bv
d;gre«-ti tfiCyeal f latfl and sparkle of
city life. My amit was all kindness,
H»v unci,? all indulgence, aftd Onarles
Gruy-ons iiianher, Wnen We did meet
tor a moment alone, n singular mixture
oi gentleness and embarrassment. Tlii-
I child not on ierst and ; for, among the
graceful and lovely Women with whom
be came in contact, he was ever the re
fi ied and assumed young man, bilt he
n<-ver.paled or flushed b -fore them as
he did if we ttt A suddenly o > the stftlrs,
or touched hands accidentally ftt lable
It was well for ipy enj >yment t tliAl win
ter, that Aunt Mary look ftetiVt «>T grace
from my altered in.snftft'r, and giving
her fears to the Wind-, began taking me
with her ifibl Society, generally al
lowing her step-son to be our escort,
th<S*igh she always managed, and some
times wry adroitly, that we should nev
er go anywhere by ourselves
A few <lays of splendid sleighing oc»
ctirred along the Ghiistmas holidays,
and one matchless morning Charles
Grayson broughl his span of greys
around, attached to a dainty, shell like
sleigh, and hurried us up stairs to dress
for a ride. As I stood fastening my sa
ble fms—my Christmas gift—l had
haid work to keep frorii laugTiihg ati my
aunt came in with ft distressed face to
say she could not go, for a lady friend,
one nl her intimates, and the wife us one
<>f the richest men in the city, had come
to pass the day with her.
‘Gome, mother—Ann e, hurry—the
horses are impatient,’ Charles called
loudly troiu below.
I ran down stairs and began to ex
plain tliat 1 wati going to stay and help
my uAflt entertain her company. But
before I bad finished speaking the au
dacious fellow had gathered me up in
a heap and jum|>ed into the sleigh with
me still in his arms.
‘0 Charles,’ I pleaded, ‘do set me
down. What will Aunt Mary think?’
•I really ctiri’t imagine. I think we’ll
have the gayest of rides if my little dui.
sy will turn her face to the 8un —iny
’mother's son 1 mean.’ , ~
Ihere was no withstanding him that
iftorning in the gay,, good humor, and
we did have a splendid ride over the yet
unsullied snow. Was it strange, With
his arm around me; Ill's beaming eyes on
mine, his Voice vit rating on. ear and
heart, that 1 forgot Aunt Mary and
Adeline May ?
It was well iritrt \he afteirrxwin when
wo home again, though the hours
seemed hut moments. I stinid a mo
ment over the register in the hall, and
my aunt ouate oi)t and spoke to me
‘I have wanted yii terribly,’ she said,
rather reproachfully. ‘Adeline May
has come, and entirely worn out with
her journey. You know 1 told you hei
health is very delicate■; of course fthe
is sure to come jjiist as her riiorfi is all
torn 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 riever forget the pietunß she
.made lying there asleep in a pretty, !>.»•
byls i all < Orve and grace,
with her gold brown hair falling loosely
over the pillow, and the delicate, blue*
vained lids with their soft, flinging
lashes closed over the too paie cheek.
The quilted wrapper “he wore lay open
over a delicate cambric skirt, and as
she turned a little, sliiVelmg in her sleep,
1 stepped noiselessly along and tucked
it about her feet and laid a thick shawl
over her shoulders. Then as I sat
watching her delicate beauty I quite
forgave Chafes Gr .json for loving her.
I cannot describe the soft light that
broke over tier face as they two met in
the parlor that night, any more tlihVi 1
can describe a snihtfier sunri-e. And
he her with the same , polite
cordiality #at he had come to visit
his ifioitier., I was so angry that I
would have struck him.
Mi** M:»y !«nd I went tip itairfl early
that night ThciW’as wmw gay yomitj
pe-iple. cliahee evening caller, in the
parlor, and the nt»i*«y chat, the laughter
and the music, brought a glesltii to hrr
blue eye* and a, Vivid color Into the
vfrhite cheeks, that was really painrul to
one fnHv realizing her elate of health.
S", angry wth Charles .Grays*>n that
he kept her playing waltzes, never untie*
ins how tired and excited she was, l
seized ah oppHv.tunity to coax her away
with file. I itdioffred .fifefr into k litt e
room where she had escaped for a
breath of air, and to rest a moment
from the noise. To ttiy f»uhpnse she
ha«i a window wide open, and whs lean
ing out with her handkerchief to her
H*: .......
‘Adelitie 1 Miss May 1 are you crn|y
to expose yourself sot do v»>ti want to
die?’l exclaimed, hastily shutting the
window. She looked up wearily. ,
‘lt is so warm in these mom* and I
am so tired ;as f<>r dj’i’rig—l don’t know
there Isti’t s'o Very iiiu< h to live for
she siiid, dreamily, in her peculiarly
childish way.
‘Nonsense,’ I said, cheerfully, ‘yon
are only ov r-lired; but really you
must be careful of this wintry air. We
are to sleep together, it seems, for the
present, and do you know 1 have made
up my mind th-.r I am going to love
you very dearly r
So 1 drew her from,her rnumentnry
gloom, and we went up ot my room
gajfy enough. Os a I the women, I
tiai’e eves known I must narab.her the
purest, the loveliest, the betti. I re
member the slleitl rebtike my heart took
home to ttse'f that rpght as she knelt
jat hes demotions, with ibtj moonlight
shirting dit lief face, straihgely white
and caluf rtrfv&. \V.iifo I ntrong, health*
ful and happy,' had gone prayerless to
my pilfo^.
I was up the neit rhorning before stfe
was awake, and found tier handkerchief
/ftr the ff'»<>r, tlrtf one she had. Used the
evening previous on leaning out trie
window It was stained with blood;
One morning, a week later, perhaps,
I steppped into the library f*r a Utok
I fiad commenced reading and left these
on the table . wild sat down by the fire
to read. Presently my aunt's Voice
commenced speaking earnestly in the
*• * * « T-*' *■ •
next room, And the d«s»r being tyar 1
beard eVery word distinctly.
‘This is heartless—cVnel,’ Rhe said
vehemently. ‘1 tell you, Charles, the
poor girl cannot live a your, I never
IfMught yon unmftnly before.
Charles Grayson Vose from his obair
and befall pacing the room restlessly.’
•tVhy is it yon will |«*rsist in worry
ing me so?’ he said at last. I tihould
Iftdeed be less than ft niaii to tnftrry a
woman I d«» not love; and 1 declare to
you, were I to choose a wife to-morrow,
my choice could ftot rest «»n her. I feel
toward her as I think t should toward a
dear stater if I had one; and were she
to die 1 tihdnld Bfrjeve for her as much.
I quite disagree with you in believing
any teft'fSrness or care ot mine cal ever
restore her. she » dying of consuntp
tion. but not of Unrequited love.’
Haistily ail'd yet noiselessly I made
good my escape, reeling guilty at hav
ing henfal so much. I knew well
enpngb that, though Adeline May was
indeed dyTrtg of consumption, she lov'ed
Charles Grayson as no woman ever
loves but once, and as I sat thinking ot
Aer goodness and beauty I grew hotly
angry—with the man I loved that he
did hot !«»ve another.
I hardly kfcow liqw it came about,
but one evening shortly afterwards,.
Charles Grayson told me in a few
straightforward words that he loved
me, and atiked me t;.‘ be his wife. And
without showing in voice or l.«cs pne
spark of the passiouate 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 Irotn Dell,
thefi'Stof many weeks. She had bu
tied her baby, of a short, yet sharp dis
ease, and unused to sorrow she was
quite prostrated. Was it too great a
sacrifice for tne to leave my beautiful
t'mrtie and cme to hcr,.awhile ? It might
h'tlVe been, a \Veek before—lt Was easy
ehoAgh hoW.
We were all gathered in the parlor
the Sunday evening before my depart
ure. I had been singing, but growing
tired I asked Adeline May to sing one
of her hymns to me for tht* last time.
‘I mean until I return,’ I said explain
ing, ‘uotthat I never expect to bear
your voice again.’
8h« smiled a little tiddly, but sat down
before the instrument without speaking.
For a wopder Chales Grayson went
and stood beliibd ready to turn her mu
sic haves, but she shook her head smi
ling the same sad smile, and began
singing m her frajl, sweet Voice, so like
a prayer, the old familiar wolds ;
‘Father, whate’er of earthly bliss
Thv sovereign will denies--’
But the prayer of the tired, patient
heal t.died p’rt taint, xVllite lips. A
cry from Charles Grayson bi"light us
all quickly to her side, and fbr bis strong,
supporting arm she wolifd have fallen.
The red blood was streaming from ber
incut!; nil over bis Intnds amt hers, limp
and chill. Her old eneinV, hemorrhage
of the lungs, had returned.
My hot tears fell on her snow white
face next day as I went to the bedside
whefe she Idy dmo'ng the pillows like a
broken Illy, od my round of leave-tnk.
ing previous to departure. She put up
her hands and drew my face to hers.
‘Annie,’ she whispered faintly, ‘you
have been very kind to ms and I love
you very dearly. Take this ring and
wear it for my sake; it was my dead
mother’s but I am going soon to be
with her. D >n’t forget me, dear friend.
She slid the closely sapphire easily
off tier little ihin finger and placed it
<>n Ifiine; I kissed her passionately,
and drew away choking with tears. I
never saw ber EngelicTace again.
Dell sat in my little room -e t
spripg mdrnifig when tie yobina were
singing, and the warm „-ipill sunshine
was swelling tfie blox’-om l uds.
spo'r out, suddenly, ‘do
you kn..W there v. one thing I’ve always
wondered at wjif since you came home
from New V-irkr”
• Wn.tl Is it 7 i asked', cafelessly, dus
ting the looking glass.
‘That you hay* no letters,from Char
les Graysdn. It»u cantiot dwteive me ;
if I ever saw a man in love, he w*»a in
lovv-wilh $o& Giro J-eAiW “go/ ,
‘Very possible, but that i* a long
time for ones love to hold out,’ l answer
ed, latighiug.., j, ~ -
Tfie re was no use in trying to deceive
my diplomatic sister.
‘Tliere wai something in Aunt Ma
ry’s letter last week you did not read
to trie. I saw boncealUledt \u your
lace,'she said., . , . .
•I do not a- liy that charge, and my
telling y«>U will perhaps end this mul>*
jnet forever,’ I answered, siiirtrTioniug
ah my courage. ‘OhaVlß .Qnayspn was
on the eve of marriage with Adeline
May, the young lady who was lying so
vefy ill wlieh 1. came away.’
‘What folly 1’ my sister eioliimed’,
‘no man in his senses would marry a
hHpelcss.luVaiyl.’ vO . .
Then I Went oh witti my story.
‘This union ha*, it seeins, .been for
yea is a dear hope of both Aunt and
Uunble Grayson. But for the timely
aSsi.st&ricc ot Miss Slay’s father. Un
cle Grayson wnpld have been ruined
financially some years ago. If Charles
uiarries her and takes her South she
may live for years.’ , (
‘Without lungs, yery , likely,’ snap
ped Dell; but my point was gained the
subject ended tb«he. ~ . .
It was a sleepy August, afternoon
that t had just finished dressing in my
cooWt mu-tm and 6it by an opened
window a lit tie sadly, when Hat
tie ert ne dp to say there was a 'gentle
man in the parlor waiting to sac me.
‘Who is it?’ I asked of Dali, whom I
met going down.
‘Go in and see,* was her answer
-1 went in and stood lace to face with
Charles Grayson, neither pale, thin, nor
in mourning.
He held out both hands to me with
the old beaming smile.
‘Adeline —your wife—'s she aliYe ?’ 1
questioned stammering. .
‘She is dead,' lie sufd gently. ‘No
man’s love could have won from tjhsatb
so fair u bride. But, A'rtme, 1 never
wilf have, any wife but you'. You were
very cruel to ute oftce j can you be fcfu»
el still?’ • .
*1 loved yoU all the time,’ I said, lif.*
Idjjf uvy face to bis. v . .
So l was Charles Grayson's, wife af
ter all ; and no one of my friends ex
pressed more pleasure or less surprise
than liiy husband’s stepmother.
jpdf llurty, mamma,’ said a Fittle
innocent with bis finger cut ' y "hurry, it e
leaking.' - «’'**■*
Koskoo !
7EE GREAT REFUTATION
Which Kosxoo lim in all ti'arbi of t£<-
country .
Asa GREAT and GOOD MEDICINE
And iha Large Number if
lett inornate
which are constantly being rec-irad from Phy
sicians, and persons wno havb bekn ci rko by
its use, is conclusive pi oof of its rensarkabli
vatue.
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER
IT HAS m EQUAL
BEING POSITIVELY HIE liOST
Powerful Alterative
YST DISCOVERED.
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.
“The life of the fl ish is in the Blood,* it a
Scrip'ural maxim that science proves to be
t.rno. The peopje talk of b*d blood, as the
cause of manV and like many popu
lar opinions this of bad blood is lounded in
truth. ,
The symptom* of bad blood are esuslly
qui'e plain —bad Digestion—cau-'«* imperfect
nutrition, and consequently the circulation is
feeble, the soft tissues loose their tone and
elasticity, snd the tongue becomes pale, bioad,
and frequently cov'erfed vrjth ,a s%sty% white
coat. Tit is condition sood shows itself in
roughness of the skin, then in eiuptive and
ulcera'ive diseases, and when lonir continued,
results in serious lesions of the Brain, Liver,
Lungs, or urina-y apparatus. Much, very
much, suffering is caused by impure blood. It
is estimated by some that one-fitth of the hu
man family are effected with seiofula in some
form. ~
When thp Bipod is pure, you are not eo lia
ble to any disease. Many impurities of the
Blood arise fnm impure diacasea of large cit
ies. Eradicate every iiftpiirity from the foun
tain of life, and good spirits, fair akin Rad vital
strength will return to you.
SOSKOOI
AS A
LWER INVIGOftAtbR!
STANDS UNtiTVAZUED.
ft SING THE UNLY KNOWN MEDICINE
that LFFICIKNTI.Y stimulatea and cobrkcts *h«
hepatic sccreiions and functional DBavNQKSiKSTS
of the 1 .ivr.it, without 1 Dbu.itatinu the ryrteni
While It acts freely upon Iha Liver instead ol
copious purging, it grad ally changes the dis
charges to a perfect natural state.
SYMPTOMS OF LlVßft cbtiFt GOT AND
OFSOME UF THOSE DISEASES
?ltOL>Ut/ED BY it-
A sallcW or yellow color of the skin, dr T«1
lowiih-brown spots on the face and oilier parts
of thebodv; duloesa and some
time* headache ; hitter or bad taet« jn .the
mouth, internal heat ; in man. cases a dry.
teasing coughunsteady appetite; eometimes
sniir btoinucli, wiih a raising of the food; a
bloa.ed or full feeling About tbc stomach and
sides; aggravating pains in th< eidee, back, or
breast, and abo-.t the shoulders; eonstiputien
of th« bowels; piles, flatulence, colduass •>
the extremities, etc.
K0SK00!
Is a remedy o? Wonderful
ot di-eas* sos the Kidney* and Bladder. In
there Affection* it is us near a rpepific ns any
rertedy van fce,, It d»<* ifM work kindly,, si
lently and I'urelv. lne KELryr Which it iifforde
g both certain and |>erc ptible.
hiSISAsEi OF TUE KIDNEYS AND BLAD
, l)fH.
Pcreoni Un*c4'i»inted with the at met ore
and fund King ol.the Kidneys cam ot estimate
tneiiiii-dninee pi th |ir-Is«*lil[y
Kegular "J'4 s'Mcisnt action of the, Kidneys
i* as important, nay, even more pn. thaa jre’gu
lafit.y of the bowels. The Kidneys remove
frqm tbe Biood tlio-m effete matters which, if
permitted tot remain, would speedily .destroy
life. A total suspei.sior of .the arinary . die
will oecaeion death horn thiity-six to
fort> eight Imuis. ~ , . i
When the Urine is voided in small qoauti
ties at the time, or wheu ihere is a disposition
to Ui'iiciie, uiore freij".f n tly tliao natural, .or
W.lVeu the Urui.) 18 colored or ecalding
with weaknese in.the small of the back, it
ehouhino’be ll’fled with »r delayed; bui
.fvo-Koo.alibnJ'd be taken at 01 ce lg remedy the
difficulty, before a lesion ol the. organs taken
place. Mo»t of the .diseases of the Bladdei
..ngin*t.e fruii those of the Kldi.eys, the Urine
bei g imperfectly secreted in the Kidney*,
prove. irri aiing to, the Biadder and Urinary
pOcsitges.. When we recollect that medicine
never teaches the Kidneys except through the
general cirpui-ition of ll.e Blood, we see how
necessary it i* to keep the Fouulaiu of Life
Pure.
KOS KOO!
meets with great eecce&s in the era* of
Dj-EA'fes OF TUB .NERVOUS SYSTEM.
Alums- riine-tenths of our | enple suffer from
nervou* exhaus'ion..a*id are therefore, liable
to its concomitant evils ot mental depression
contused ideas. Boltenh.g of the brain, insanity,
and,complete hrer.Vii.g down of itae general
heslih... Thousands arc suffering to-day wnb
liroken-dowr, nervous sys ••ms, and, uufortu
na>vly. acvo, ah ohol. lat- horfiy over-work,
(menta 1 . und |>br sical.) -ire causing diseases of
the nervous eysteui to iuereasc at a iearlnl ra
t*.o,
The symptoms to which .disease- of the nerv
ous system give rise, mav b : e stated as lollows :
A dull, heavy feeling i.n the he»<L eomelimrs
more or le.-s ■•afii or- headache ; Period
ieal ilend iche. HSi.izjnert. Noises or Hinging in
the Dead; Coifu ioh cif Ideas; Temp -rary
Loss of Memery ; Uej-etion of SpifiU ; Start
ing d,tiri"K Sleep; Bad Dreams ‘ Hesitation in
An wejung Ouegtiotij ; Durness, of Heating;
Twi'chifg of the Face, Arms. etc., which, if rot
promptly t eated. lea to Pa-alysig.. Delirium,
luaauiiy, lmpoteucy, Apoplexy, etc., e.
10SK0 0!
Is NOT a secret qnaek remedv. FORMULA
hround each " bottle. Recommended by the
tiest Physician-, einineut Divineu, Editors,
Dtuggisls, Merchants, etc.
The Best axo Most Popular Memone rx Use.
PREPARED ONLY BY ,
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D.,
ORGANIC CHEMIST.
Lsboisfory and Office, No. • Maih St.,
NORFOLK, VA.
Price—ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
For sale by Drugg et* every whsis
asarlt-tai
VOL. IV--NO. 20.
A
HEROIC REMEDY.
HENRY’S
OARBOIiIO
Constitution
RENO7ATORI
BAS%D ON SCIENCE. *
PREPARED WITH SKILL ,
and all the available Ingenuity and experluMC,
t.hai the art ot' pharmacy of the p.csent day
can contiiuute
And Combining in Concentrated Form the most
Valuable Vegetable Juices
Known in the History dr Medicine* lor
PUItIFYING TIIE BLOOD,
importing
NURTURE TO THE SYSTEM;
Tone to the Stomach,
Ands Healthy Action, of the tiVsr, Kidfaejij
Secretive and Accretive Organs.
A fiflNG ZOUAVE
Lay breathing liis Inst on the battlefield, hie
companions surged on nn-J left him glone.—
They knew tlte-cSuaedf his Approaching end
it was the deadly bullet No friendly voice
Kou|d cheer him to life—no human skill could
save him.
Thousands of Precious liiVes
are to-dny as rapidly sinking, and as sure|y
tottering on to an untimely end, in Suffering,
Agony. Wretchedness, aud Ignorance of the
cause which
Science can arrest and assuage,
Nourish into new Life and Vigor,
And cans i ths Bloom of Health
o dance once-more upon thiir withered Checks.
DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF,
steals upon its victims unawares, and before
they are aware of its attack, plants itself firm
ly iu the system, and through neglect or inat
tention becomes seated, and defies all ordinary
or teinpoiai-y treatment to relinquish its mer
ciless grasp.
Do Yotk Know «Ke bailie ot
The wasted form -the hollow cheek 1
The wither and free— the sallow complexion I
Tno feable vrise -ths sunken, glassy eye f
The emaciated farm— the trembling frame I c
The tresoherCt-i pimple—the tortpring core *
The rcpolsive eruption—the inflamed eye 1
The implsd face -the rough colorless skin 1
and debilitating ailments of the present age ?,
Toe answer h simple, and covers the whole
giouud in all its pliazes viz: the
FANGS OF DISEASE
hereditary TainT
Are firmly; fijed in the
Fountain of Life—the Blood;
A v . -U... -....THE.
indiscriminate VaCGiftation ,
during the late war, with di.sesse'd Lymph has
TAiyrxb Ti,ti ZEST BLOOD
In the pii'tiie.l itid. It bss planted the germ ,ff
the most melancholy disease in the veios.pf
men. women and children on all aides, and
•o' Ling short of
A SZEOIC REMEDY
will Eradicate it root and branch, forever.
Sucb s Remedy is
HEjSTHY’S
CARBOLIC
CONSTITUfii ?A*
RENOVATOR.
. Ox rractu.no tub Stomach, it aaHnulates, at
once witlf. the food and liquids therein,,and
from I lie moment if passes into the Blood, it at
tacks disease at ile fountain head, in its germ
und maturity, and dissipates it through the av
enues of .the organs wifi uneriing eeytainty,
end .yi ndt» new,. and pure Blood bounding
througli every artery itju vein.
of Scrofula that ,sometnnci
flnuris'h aiidptild the inner coating,of the afer
dome it. like ketncD of corn, are withered, dis
solved and eradicated aud the diseased parts
iiita life. The Torpid Liver and In
active Kjdgeys are stimulated to a healthy se
,cK;th>h, and their natu*-al functions restored to
retijew.vd hes th at-d activity.
Its action upon the blood, fluids of the body,’
and Glandular System, are v ,
TONIC, PURIFYIU6 AND DtUIfFECTAHT,
At iu touch, disease droops, diet, and the vic
tim of its violence, as it were,
leaps to new life.
It Relieves the entire system of Pains sod
Ache, enlivens the spirits, and imparts a’
Sparkling bright 'ess to the Eye,
A rosy glow to Vie Cheek,
A ruby ti gets the Li|(,
A clearness ta the Head*, ,
A brightness to the Complexion,
A buoyancy to the Spirits,
_ And happiness on all sides. ■ , t
Thousands have been rescued ffom ths
of if e grave bv its timely U3e.
This Remedy is now offered to the public
with the moft solemn assurance of its iptrinsiq
medicinal wrlues, and powerful Healing prop
erties.
For old Affections op the
Kidneys, Retention of Urine,'
And Diuaaa of Women and Children. ,
Nervous Prostration, Weakness, Gen era, I Lassi
tude, and Los* of Appetite, it is unsurpassed.
It extinguishes
Aff<*ctiot sos the Bones. Habitual Coativeeess,
Diseases of Ihe Kidneys, Dyspepsia,
Kry ipelis. Female Irregularities, Fis
tula. , all Skin Diseases. Livey
Complaint. Indigestion, Piles,
Pulmonary Diseases, Con-*
sumption,. Scrofula
or King’s Evil,
Sy p hiUia,
, Prepared bt . f
Prof. M, £ HENEY,
* DIRECTOR GENERAL
■ -j , , ORRHB
bpbljn hospital,
M. A, L. L. D„ F. R. 8.
HENfiY & CO., Propriety
Laboratory, 278 Pearl Street
< Post-Oflace Box, 6273, Nkw Yon.
. fT* CONSTITUTION RENO VALOR is ft
psir bottle, six liottles for $5. Bent anywhere
on receipt of price. Patients are requested U*’
comspond eonfW»*nt:allj, and reply will bis
made by foll*»wing mail.
Sold by all respectable Druggists.'
Entered according to Act of Congress bv V. K.
Hbn et, io the Chrk’s Office of tbe Dw'rict Coort
for tbe Sonthern District of New York-,
bsj-IT ly
