Newspaper Page Text
HIE CHRYSANTHEMUM LEG¬
END.
‘Lieelose Ob, sleep, n,y etiildren, sleep !
together on your cold, hard bed.
What have ye now bnt sleep ’. J The lire is
dead.
And there remains but one poor crust of bread,
That I against your hungry Making keen.
‘ 1
Oh. sleep, my children, sleep !
Ike timbers groan with frost, and creaks tho
. floor;
The moonlight glances on the panes all hoar;
The wind heaps up the snow against tho door.
A voice 1 hear; outside, some child doth
weep
My children are asleep;
But tlidnAokng lamb, wide stealing from the
fold
I pity thee, feet bleeding, numb with cold.
Eat thou their bread—a morsel dry aud old :
To warm thyself, beneath their cover creep.
Sleep well, n,y children, s’eep!
And thou, too, sleep, poor wanderer, till tlie
day.
What vexctli thee? Wilt thou no longer stay?
Eow strangely gone ! No footprint marks the
way,
Bui flowers start through the drift so smooth
and deep!
Oh, children, leave your sleep !
Come hither, come, ami see this wondrous
thing—
Rough Winter to his bosom folds the Spring!
A holy Guest to us the night did bring:
These flowers he left, himself we could not
p cc „
My children, leave your sleep.
Leave empty dreaming on your eold, hard bed;
For now the house is light, the hearth blooms
red i
Be hungry now no more; with meat and
bread
Do heavenly hands unseen the table heap.
—Boston Traveler.
lx ate H _ bailCl
S us
“The gentleman him on He the left, looked Kate—
do you know ? has fre¬
quently toward you.”
“Has he?”
“Who is it?”
“I can’t tell. I have not seen him.”
“Suppose you look.”
“I prefer not. I came to see the play.
Is not Helen Faucet superb ?”
“So, so. I wish you would tell me
who that gentleman on the left is. I am
sure he knows you, and he is strikingly
handsome.”
“At present the stage interests me.
Besides, if men are rude enough to stare
at strangers, there is no occasion for us
to imitate them.”
“Your ladyship has no curiosity.”
“Not any; I exhausted it some time
ago.”
Her ladyship was not telling hut the
truth; she was intensely curious, it
ihe pleased her at the time to pique
honorable Selina Dorset. The
strange sympathy that makes us in¬
tensely conscious crowded of a familiar glance,
even in a building, had so¬
licited her regard just as Selina had ad¬
vised her of it. If she had not been
nsked to look toward her left she would
probably have done so; as it was she
resolutely avoided any movement in
that direction.
The play finished in a tumult of ap
«453suse. Lady Kate Talbot forgot every
thing in her excitement, and as she
stood up flushed and trembling, she in¬
advertantly turned toward the left. In¬
stantly she recognized a presence with
which she ought to have been familiar
enough.
The gentleman bowed with an extreme
respect. Lady Kate acknowledged the
courtesy in a manner too full of astou
isliment to be altogether gracious, and
the elaborate politeness of the recogni¬
tion was not softened by any glance im¬
plying a more tender intimacy than that
of a mere acquaintance. the home,
My, lady was silent Selina all way
and for some reason was not dis¬
posed to interrupt her reverie. It did
not seem an unpleasant one. Katv’s face
had a bright flush on it, and her eyes
held in them a light—a light that resem¬
bled what Selina would have called hope
and love, if my lady had not been al¬
ready married, and her destiny appa¬
rently settled.
“Selina, when you have got rid of all
that lace and satin, come to my room; I
have something to say to you. ”
Selina nodded pleasantly. She was
sure it concerned the gentleman on the
left She had no love affairs of her own
on hand or heart at present, and being
neither literary nor charitable, her time
went heavily onward. A little bit of ro¬
mance—nothing wrong, of course, but
just a little bit of romance, especially if
connected with the cold and proper Lady
Talbot—would be of all things the most
interesting.
She was speedily unrobed, hanging and loosely with
her long black hair
over her prettv dressing-gown, she
sought my lady’s room. Lady Talbot
sat in a dream-like stillness, looking into
the bright blaze on the hearth. She
scarcely stirred as Selina took a large
chair beside her, and scarcely smiled
when she lifted one of ner loosened curls
and said :
“What exquisite hair you have, Kate!
Triily golden.”
“Yes, it is beautiful, I know that, ’ of
course.”
‘■Of what are jo« thiekiag ao
tently “(if ? gentleman left I
the on our to
night.”
“He ought to know me much better
than he does. He is my husband, Lord
'
Richard Taibot.”
“Kate!”
“It is true.”
“1 thought he was in Africa, or in
Asia, or Europe, or somewhere at the
end of the world. ”
“H# 1 k now in Englajid it seems I
suppose he ha, just arrived. I have not
sm him before.” lien*’
“Where is*EesWntr
m-nepL “T r.r. =nmo in tj.n l--ff wira of tl.Ja
mansion. Tn I notice Here are ™ more lights ,
than usual m it to-mght. His apart
ments are there.”
“Now, Kate, do tell me alL dear. You
know I love a romantic love affair, and I
am sure this is one.
*‘io be sure, dear. I suppose Lord
Richard- and v OT have had a little dis
* 1 C0alf i- 0 nl T d ?
- 1
“CT t
“No, Selins, thW lms been no quar-
re), and yon can do nothing at all be¬
tween us. I don’t want you to try. Just
be kind enough to ignore the whole cir¬
cumstance. Lord Richard and I nndc*-
stood each other nearly four years ago.’
“But it is not four years since you
married ?”
“Just four years yesterday.
“And my lord has been away—
“Three years, eight months and
eighteen davs, so fax as I know.”
“Well, this is a most extraordinary
thing, and verv, very sad, I must say.”
“It might, easily have been much
8a dder I am going rely to tell you honor fhe
exact truth, and I upon your
and discretion to keep the secret invio¬
lable.”
“My dear Kate, I w. uld not name it
for (he world.”
“Listen, then. One night, when I
was scarcely 17 years old, my father
sent for me to his study. I knew for
months Him h e was ilyiug. He was tin?
only creature that I had to love, and I
loved him very tenderly. partly I must men
tion this also, for it explains disobeying my
conduct, that ihe idea of
him in anything had never p*es£i>teti jt
sel lfoand'witli f to pa linn a p oisi^ilit.Y Ills lifelong t friend, This night the
late Lord Talbot, and ihe present lord,
my husband. 1 was a shy, shrinking
gbl, without any knowledge of dress or
society, and very timid and embarrassed
in my manners. Then my father told
me it was necessary for the good of both
houses that Richard and I should marry,
that Richard 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 me as a last favor to him
to make no objection.” Richard
“And what did Lord say ?”
■ “I glanced up at him. He stood near
a window looking ont over our fine old
park, and when he felt my glance he
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 tucli a low voice that
I did not catch its meaning. ‘Mv son
says yon do him a great honor—and
pleasure,’ exclaimed Lord Talbot, and
he kissed me and led me toward the un¬
willing bridegroom.
“Of course I ought to have hated
him, Selina, but I did not. On the con¬
trary, I fell in love with him. Perhaps it
would have been better for me if 1 had
not. Richard read my heart in my face,
and despised his conquest. the As torturing for me,
I suffered in that week
suspense of a school-girl in love. I
dressed myself in the best of my plain,
unbecoming childish toilets, and watched
wearily every day for my promised hus¬
band ; but 1 saw no more of him until
our wedding morning. By this time
some very rich clothing had arrived for
me aDd also a London maid, and I
think, even then, my appearance was
fair enough to have somewhat, conciliated
Richard Talbot. But he scarcely looked
at me. The ceremony was scrupu¬
lously and coldly performed, my father,
aunt and governess being present on my
side, and on Richard’s his father and his
three maiden sisters.
“I never saw my father alive again ;
he died the following week, aud the
mockery of onr wedding suspend festivities ud in at
Talbot Castl* was at once
deference to my grief. Then we came to
London, and my lord selected for his
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 and expected to
intrude upon his quarters, I scru¬
pulously avoided everv approach to
them. j. knew from the first that all at
temps to win him would be useless, and
indued I felt too sorrowful and humiliated
totrv. During the few weeks that we
remained under the same roof we seldom
met, and I am afraid I did not make
these rare interviews at all pleasant. I
felt wronged and miserable, and my wan
face and heavy eyes were only a reproach
to him.
“Oh [ what t. monster ,:’ Kate !”
„it “Not quite Unit, . c< Selma. mi There were
many excuses for him. One day I saw
a tiaragraph in the Times sayiug
Lord Richard Talbot intended to accom
puny a scientific exploring rintrnl Asin party whose T
destination was Central Asia. I in in
stantly sent and asked my husband for
an interview. I liad intended dressing
myself with care for the meeting, and
mnkirur SS B S one e e“4Si°bri'Sn5“S lost effort to win the kindlv
lielp loving. But some unfortunate,
ftftality always attended our meeting, anri
X never could do myself justice in liis
presence. He answered my request at
once. I suppose lie did so out of re
spect and kindness, but the consequence
was he found me in an unbecoming
dishabille, and with my face and eyes
red and swollen with weeping.
“I felt mortified at a prompt attention
so malapropos, and and my conciliating, manner, instead
of being winning was
cold and unprepossessing. ’ I did not
*
from tne . sofa which . 1 had bcei:
rise on
sobbing, and he made no attempt to sit
down beside me or to comfort me.
“I pointed to the paragraph and asked
b d WRS r' W
-, Yea. Lady , rr Talbot, , » he 1 said, a little
Badly and proudly. I shall days. relieve you
of my presence in a few I in
tended Writwell to call on von to-day
wi.J a draft ot the prorUiea, I have
male for your comfort.
“I could make no answer. I had
thought of many good things to say, but
ac t in his presence. I was almost fret
foi and dumb. He looked at me almost
wth pity, and said in a low voice:
‘Kate, we have both been sacrificed to a
hflcessitv involving many beside our
salves. I am trvmg to make what
iej>aration is possible. I shall .eave you
unrestricted use of three-fourtbs of
mv time. I desire vou to make your
««Y “ d 35 pleasant asyoupos
«Wy can. I have
of’onr name in vour hands, and I trust
that aud all else to you without a douut.
If you would trv and learn to make some
J f position I shall be grate
• ir mn
, , f^-of ,
Mant stant fear ot meeting meeting me me uus this lesson lesson may m j
not be f> hard ’
, v S
A 3^^ • id 7 B °h lie ^ a MM J*
the cushions. Th«t he l.fred , my \ ha.d r
“feoU co4 %t moit a iite, bnIWwoLn. that Von‘iiaveVe. j? Eng
** ^ ao vou » tend tc dc;
-
“Who knows? I have stieli a con¬
trary streak iii mv nature. 1 always do
the thing 1 do not want to do."
Certainly it seemed like it; for, in
spite of her contessiou, when Iiord Xal
V,ot sent the next morning to request an
interview, Kate regretted that she had a
prior engagement, but hoped Clifford to mee*
Lord Talbot at the Duchess of s
that night. lips angrily but never
My lord bit his
tlieless had been so struck with his wife s
brilliant beauty that he determined to
keep the engagement. him with sobs this
She did not meet,
time. The center of an admiring throng,
she spoke to him with an ease and non
elialnnee that would have indicated to
the stranger the most usual and com
ruonplace of acquaintanceships. He
tried to draw her into a confidential
rnood, but she said, smilingly: “My
Lord, the world supposes us to
already congratulated each other. Wo
n ? He ed not was undeoeip dreadfully piqued, and the
pique kept the cause of it continually in
his mind. Indeed, unless he left Lon
dou, he could hardly avoid constant
meetings Which were constant aggrava
tions. My lady went everywhere. Her
beauty, her wit, her splendid toilets, litr
fine manners, were the hniversal theme,
He liad to endure extravagant comment.'
on them. Friends told him that Lad.'
Talbot had never been so brilliant at*
bewitching as since his return. Hew*
congratulated on his influence over her.
the Li distance the meantime lie himself slie had kept arranged strictly a|
years ago. It was evident that if he
proaclied any nearer his beautiful but t
loiig-negieeted wife Why he should must. he
himself to do so.
In Lord Talbot’s mind the
against it had dwindled down to one; bud
this valet. was This a formidable had one. known It was all life hjs
man
matrimonial troubles,and in his own way
sympathized terly with them. He making was bit
averse to Lord Talbot’s any
concessions to my lady. One shock. night,
however, he received a profound vci$
“Simmons," said Lord Talbot,
decidedly, “go and ask Lady Talbot li
she will do me the honor to receive f
visit, from me." k
My lady would be delighted. SI#
was iti an exquisite costume, and condi
scended to exhibit for his pleasure nj.
her most bewildering moods. It wft
with great reluctance he left after a tv*
L-oiirs’visit. The next night he
still longer. My lady hod no other <Je of
gngement, and lie quite forgot the
he had made to be present at the Ml | - -
quis of Stair’s wine snppftr. liy
received The following morning week my basfet
every a ijte
wonderful flowers and a little
with them containing a hope that fie
was in good health.
One morning she was compelled to i
say that she was not very well, id j
Lord Talbot was so concerned that be i
sent Simmons to ask her if he migti > at I
with her. My lady was graciously il- I
ling, and Lord Richard was quite x
cited by tho permission. He char seveil pd
his morning gown and cravat
peculiar times, quit© regardless of Simmon’s misg/
face, and, with many
ings as to his appearance, sat down )
posite the lovely little lady in pale b le
cashmere and white lace.
It was theiufatattteri a charming breakfast, audi dy- !
iug heip it Jmsbiwid mjft 1
saying 'a great many sweet an \
flattering things. Kate parried then saidj i
very prettily. “It is well,” she no!
“that no one hears us. If we were makl
married they would think we were 1
inglove.” whyi
“And if we are married, Kate,
not, make love, dear? Wo had no
t(Ulity l)efore wo wo married .“
8h<mld ,,,, mnke °u r selv^ “ ^■obablo ridiculous ,,, 1.fa ... Evei^ „„ we
one now says our behavior is teeproacK
abl e ‘ 1 skou!d have d f rl >
11 , awkward , m now,
° rd - ™ sko,dd
"im^ougiut; it—dying iti T
one ’ for am/ for
ti should run back teteh th.
ot „ gold, ,, why . not. , n T Let , us go , bad »
nge and half. Will
f<uir whole J years a you
Kate _ deare st> 8weete8t Kate?”
„ w gbon ] d have to run away to th.!
^mitry, ,___ Richard, and now 7 1 think o „
it, we have not been to Esher Bince wi |
—were—married— love.
When When sucb such a a conversation conversation as ns this tins was was
prolonged or live horns, it was little i
wonder that my lords valet and myf
ladv’s maid received orders to pack
was m a happy tumult iate or than prepamnon.
Love comes better never, and
Liidy Kfite si ways told lierseif that she
never wtild have been so happy in
sweet old gardens with tier lover an nne
was with her husband. Probably they
were Jntth as perfectly satisfied as it i«
possible eveativ lor human amazement' love to the bo, fashion- tor,
to the of
»»*'«, ™ rld > tke Y. } i0t 0 “ , /,. ap D ‘ tko
” ! ? c , !L l q
.'»•»«. '** a,-tually, |y when V , they euno
bad; to London, had the courage to a,,
peai m the very heif/ht of the season m
, ame Pox at the opera. - • r
“ s
- - Jta-n.ll v ‘ Kate” ' said Miss Selina “J
n „ rer was astonh=he,d. The gentle
malJ 011 y , mr jeU --
“Is alwavs my right now. dear. IIe ft
w jU never delightful!” b<- inopfas-itionagain.”
“How
„« nr (yi. v , „ Gharmine-!”_
**-*» ^
Wat.kiso into k Fop.tp.vj:.—T he man
w ho is all the time saying what he is
going to do when lie accumulate 8-7,000
seldom does it. Ten years ago two poor
i m t honest young men, named William
Henry and John Thomas, sat upon a
rail fence trying to pry into the future.
Said William Henry: “When I accu
mulate $->,000 I am going West to buv a
herd of cattle, and in a short time I ll
be a rich man.” John Thomas did not
reply, but got down off the fence and
West while the walking was goo«L
To-day William Henry tides not otm a
solitary cow, while John Thomas has
more horned cattle out in Wyoming than
yot could count in a week.
. Las the smallest . bondetl
Coto&iw)
debt 816,000, and Oregon the smallest
dcbt ^ of ** *"**> ^,500.
^ ^_____
Brrr»-» being brought from R-tssia
fl-tities, and ts of
‘ ‘
Huy the Canadian (Jirls Press.
“f didn’t know me own girl when T
came to dance with her,” said a New
Yorker, speaking about the Montreal
carnival. “I had been around with
her. walking about or driving, and she
had the usual thicknesses of cloth, s on.
S he Was ft good dfcft , ar<mm}
than I was, and I supposed she was
built so; hut when I met her at the
hail she had shrunk just about one-half,
j found I could get my arm around her
waist, which is a great deal more than I
was able to do in the sleigh.”
In a window on Craig street there
displaced the clothing of a Montreal
girl. There is onlv one sanniie of each
sort of her garment, so that it is just as
if a girl had undressed there and gone
to bed in an adjoining room (kiase
The quently the big store window is filled
New York women hang about the
wimJdw (jll d«r. First there is a pair
°f arties two sizes too large. A New
York girl would faint if a niau saw them
on her. Then there is a pair of ribbed
woolen stockings to go over the shoes,
and then the regular shoes, of a size
imidway £*■. Louis between the New York the
clocked average. Then a pair of
silk stockings, garters, flannel
drawers an eighth of an inch thick and
ma de to button at the knee, a flannel
undo chemise, a linen chemise, a
fln.n 1 skirt shorter than the two linen
skirt: a thick dress, a velvet basque, a
worsted ..;^kin mulller, saeque, a sealskin rap, a red
sealskin gloves, and
w ristlefs. Those garments alto
<_ v th^: must pounds, weigh between twentv and
twenty live
In the next window are seen several
varieties of blanket or suowshoc suits.
They take the place of the dress, basque, They
and saeque in the other window.
are made so as to display all t lie vatic
gated border of a firat-qinHty i Junket,
The prettiest are the white ones with
the red, green, yellow and blue borders,
The saeque has a big hood tied with a
silk bow, and hanging like a pointed bag
Between the shoulders. When it hails
or snows the girls pull those hoods over
their heads, and high the In long, kfr’iooK cylindrical
points sticking When the very
comical. the girls wear these
tatowshoe suits they put on buckskin
moccasins trimmed with colored porfcu
pine quills hi the place of arctics,
“I dressed up in the full rig of a girl
friend I’m staying with,” said a M-yoar
Now York girl, yesterday, "and it
made me waddle like a big Dutchman,
I couldn’t, get my knees anywhere near
each other, and I felt, as if I was in a
steam batb. One tiling is certain you
can’t get hurt when you are dwased in
that way. 1 felt as if it would be per
fectly safe to goon the roof and roll over
on to the sidewalk. You feel up it you
were done up inside a ball of worsted.”
A Good Motto.
While visiting at a friend’s house once
she asked me to go to lior desk for
something, and 1 saw there, on opening
the lid, a motto written by herself and
evidently said: “Do intended not scold; for no do one not else. fret It !”
“Yes,’ she said, in answer to an inquire
mg look, “I was obliged to put it there,
1 wasn’t very well, little things troubled
n i ! '. nn d it is so natural to speak of
after a little while
when m the morning early before
or breakfast, of I began to speak tho of
wrong-doings tho any member and of the
that wrong-doings
to speak of them increased
all through the day, and
discovered that if I were silent the
was true, and I began to carn
believe as I never did before that
own soft words turned away my own
and isn’t that wliat it really
? for it frequently happens that
people’s wrath is increased by that
course,”
kathum i
Bo*» of rtjp hie anxiety spent
. uursine the little cJarJiiiEr H ) h1ow!v am! uit
wasting awny by the drainage np< >)j itu
from tlieeffects of tretliin;;, .ugg.-si”U,«: ru-arJy ,'r mi
you for business. ’.Vo
!1 'ry a bottle of Dr. Bigger’,, South,, „ i:.„a
; - have a J*,, panacea for all boa.I tioub
and , of and sickne™ will lit’.
in vour bouse, ibis, with „ battle
T»yk>r’» Mullein, Cherokee combining Jienied.v tho stiiunlatint; of hw -t f.mn
expee- 1
irant ■ f BVV( et lt i, th(
„ „ .
ea y a g ono u » q, e j nn llcin, colds for tlx, cue >,f
whoopin« little cough, and c nKiunp- house
presents a mkmcni; on f.h, no
Ank your druggist Taylor, for thciin. Jilannfac
by Walter A. Atiuiita, proprietor T&ylot 'u
’rerniuni Cologne, Ga..
America. georoia pine tTbcing ahteied to South
' ~
n o t by^hrir pm'r,'‘Jional „. A mJhiiti' , , 'icihi'up .
female coiiKtitutioa, and ti«- v s l.le;, cure
diseaaes to which it in always liable in <»nr
» restore organic harmony aud to at, . i,, u,. „
power- of womanlasal. ,„d twr
, of these wo .re indebhd to p- I f'-OllH AI i t—
the mednal remedies profeaaion, Atnoi/fi , tiie .,
v h-vof tlie«e I "S,E ;=:
t tb ! e to Mr«. Pii,kh.m'»
"" JiLt*;r^u'Iay x y out Jay ° rm,:rsu> -
I in. k,»i> a<pi ■«.
have been trout,!, u for over twelve year.
rith a weaknrssof tho kidney, and t,ladder,
rhich tbs doctors said was diabe:,*. 1 could
SSS^StSi&'SiSti'SS'SS. -ith Infence pains in back and (lilies;
d-posit* my I
jere was brick-dust in my ware';
*Jd mrt rest well or lie easily in bed in any
veiTcy-miirnodn?i "yi. e !fid 0 nn
v)ri{ for ft tirn( . anu ; t„.-,t it would
tpner or late;- turn to that dreaded Bright’*
i*ease, I called in my ton in i>«wiston, who
ju the drug bu-int—, and after comult,ng
tfui curep tJat it had made in Jy-wiAon
ifd began vic'flity. improve. I at once I ccmunftn^ed had less pain wing in it,
to my
t* kVJFZ'I "C
kntuA fou^d^that, my* pains
alt roue a..d thn weaW. of the kidney.
*1 bladder were cured, and i have no trouble
vjtl, then, now, and can attend V, my bust
+»: <kxi hcSlf .-1 ter h, aud m tluuiks of mv y-ur t, iiunt.s i am eajoyirg Kemedy
* a:id itaduty and f h acurato
#■'">»«>« /opHd t tnir.m a»lfc'.s
J pIS! nfei- ul'y
ho^iiig a ktmwt
tdrmetil, i; may Letbe Help*
feuma,.,ty.
p M ,
Lw ■ ot r Jv. ^ 17. ^
une ot tno Harvard students has
fitted up his room at a cost of $4,000.
Re suspect that the young man’s room
is better than his company.
C-olntitM Srllor’w Ky» Water
The Colonel never made a. suocesa of the Eva
Water business, butCarbolinc struck a bonanza
with Petroiemn ns its base. If your hair is
thin and falling out, try it.
Irzuakd'S population is 5,100,000—3,000 >■
000 less than in 1H41. *
The T>‘.ilino l y of n. I'liYPl-lan.
James Beecher, Al. I)., of Sigourney, Iowa,
says: “For several years I have
a o ''oi ;sl) Tn 4-oll-.it l)r JYm. na l
Balwun lor the tilings, and in alnio-t. every 1
case -through in • prantica l hav,- hid outiu
gnoc ihk. J have usi-ti ajal pro oriliod bundredt
of bottles • inc.i tho buys ijf my.army jractioj
!. (lSto;, when i was surgeon of Hospital No. i,
Louisville, Ky. "__
The Now York market is extensivoly sup¬
plied with foreign eggs.
it seems proper to assert that .Sntnai itn>,
Ktrrint cures dyspepsia- Ns cure no pay.
Tlie head truly enlightened will Verifying presently this
lmve a wondsrlnl icflumiee in
lii-art, aud tlie lieart re ally alVec.ted wilii goodness
will much conduce to tlie dlreoMngof ‘Jiu head.
.T. W. Fovliee, of Biufl tqiriiiBs, Ala., nayr.
1 Samaritan Rnthtr cured me of fit'.”
Abram rtSTiER, nlnoty-slx, was married to
a KU’l or sixteen at Knox, lad., tho other
flay.
The increasing sales of Piso’s Cure attests its
claims us the bent, cough remedy.
The beet root, sugar manufacture is being
overdone in Unrmmiy _’
m VeptaWB LYDIA. E. FIHKIIAH’S CoipiJ
r 5
V ir.Arosm7BO.ti8s
Fr.r Fflmn 4 -rfmpfbfaffinnd
WmiUuwm'w «»v comment to
our best Itfirtalo imputation.
Jt will euro cntifrly tho vorrt f< rM of JVmnlo r'flm
'plaSii^B, J’ftlllntf «41 Offtfliva trouble*, I nlUuiiwti t ion ornl IJJ' Wv
tion, Spinal Wmknwii. nnd I >Inn)nx;emrntoml ml inrticutwiiy adapted tho cort«Gt[aen(! to thn
•' u
Change of Life,.
Jt will (UrboIvootkI cxp-'l tufliorjifrorn tlio utcron an
ffitOy humors Htacnof tin da. lopmont. The l.omloncy \>j to cam t.vouu
to Is chucktsi vue.t upcedily Hu two.
I* romovcg faintnem*, flatulcn © cl oh ti¬ oyn nu rroYlnp
oi- i;t:tnula.il <, and rohevrs ilttAdaoTica, tvt ukw nt* « >i tin) roetraiion. «tomacii,
-t tiufoH »lot.ttinfar, , No NVrvouH 1
•htnend jJobllitv, BlocpIc,Hsn‘‘i4tj, taiprorirton iHitu’Orifrfon littd uini Jndi JiKliKPH
tmn. That foelui(rof hoafinjr flowii.ritUMlnprtit*Jn, weigrht
g-nfl It ill hAfik.a?!io, ?>t ml ttm'H niwmyu And timlor par 'ittm-nuT nil irbmnftani’cfl c.ii’oa hy j;s »• u:*o, V In
1
haratony ^viththolawBthat Kovernthoh’emalo aystern.
Compound Tor tho ouro id of KidnAT d. CoinplninH I’rJc«$1.00. of bottle* either rcn, title
uriBurput fd Si?
No family should bo without LYDIA F. PINKIJAM'S
LIVER PU LS. They euro constipation, blllounnrst and
torpidity of thoHvcr. U ooulr. a bor ot oil driigginfa,
GOLD. WATCH FREE!
fcnnwa ThepiiM'Fcrnnf UliiUruM Lii*fr»rv th- Capitol City ITomo Quest, the wfll
Uw.wi Uerst OtVcr for the and Now Tsimly Year: Muyorine, nmk# tlifl l»l
Tire jwion teibpa »%
tlitlon^sut tkild, f-ndy’e vsif* in lluntinjr the itlble, hnl»r» May l.'-tli, will rn tlvn aKulift
( Jiiu il HwlsiWnlrh. worth |1.0.
)J thcie b** more than fiu*i correct i.n»wer. Die sc - </inl will receive no
il»K#at KfeiifwiiMlInr <*riitlctnnn*ii Watch; the third,
it Iry-wiudtzz K tiff )Er I Imh Watrh. Kuch person rnuet send 28 ft*,
with thetr anserer wJ\l< li tbny will remve litre* months’ *ub
Seriptlou to tint Homo Quest, * 60 MW Illustrated New Year
IJnoh, ttCiWfl of ftrllptel that theladtM will »|)|trocii4Uf #
fUsti P*|ter cotitrilritng rernss of winner*. Address
.. lube, ol 1XCUS Otrzs-r. HAHTTOED. conir,
Cfi/l sHJfAv, Jit* Cafewio
r\n JM At.r.iut.T'
4(TVER r/Ul S7> IN r;r;ttiNf*
'Epileptic Flu,
| Spasms, Falling
_ Sickness, Convul
lions, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism,
Opium Eating, Seminal Weakness, Jm
potenry, Syphilis, Scrofula, find VM
*Norvousand Blood Dteeasos.
Merchants, ^ t??“ To Clergymen, I.awer*. Ladies Literary .Men,
sedentary Bankers, and all whose
f.rution, Irregularities employment eausoe. Nervous J'r4-i»
of tile blood, stomach,
Iiow els or Kidm-ys, nr who require anerve
tonic,appetite or stimulsiit, HamarUanH'trv
vk: is invaluable.
jirociaim t2TThousan «7 s
it fhp. most
wonderful Juvlijor
unt tbat ev(tr«URl.ain- m !e
(•(J ft ftiukitiK lMMtfi'itflt. Ayfiff m.
11.50 at
The OR.S.A.RICHMOND Cco»Q«a«o
Mf DICAL CO., ?o«e Pro
prietors, St. Joseph, Mo.
('haK. N. Cfitt/inUrn, A vent. New York* s (81
~
PUMPS 3 HS-S Idtokpod, Sra N.Y.
jot -mIoii’a'i'A. Ti*)Iu F"i(’k l' iiitp(/ii.,
POLICE SILVER STEM WINDING
full JEWELLEu GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR $12.60.
FlIIXY UMRANTRUI). This off.r mud* i for f/l
dsy* only, hood* Bent • y AipreM C. U. If., , to
uwpw tion i>«ture purohaRinff.
J. F. 8TEVKN8 Sc •fewetar*,
AtlufilOv («a.
1 CURE fits;
or KALLINObICfeNEHSallfo Iwarrabtni
rinrt-dT to raro tho wor*t rate* C«*!*it*o others h*T«
failtid u» uo rooaou f*>r not no*r r*<**lf Ing o euro. M
ouca for f. tro*t1»o oo<l * fro*> liottl* of toy InfftUtblo
rwordy. OIto K*pr«*» and l*ost Ofllco. H «o*t* jot*
lujtoii * for a trial, and I will rare yon.
4<l<5rea» Iir. H. fi. HOOT, 1M Vemxl St., Hew York.
AGENTS WANTED rrn rverVwhfrk f<» w roll
^'nin Me • Knit*
Will ofatock
mins ii**.
1< will.l. knfltt««*t>i>ri*t, «.f tun.., w.rV; f.irwhlnti hloh
f!fl.. IQftT n*:*’ Ni ^ Ti-LET , BOSTON, MAhS._
Al. DEN’S MANIFOLD
CYCLOPE IMA,
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