Lucknow Sentinel, 1888-12-28, Page 344.44, •..
vs,
Axr
' A little coknek 14,1114.10 brigs
A little mug, a 13p0011,bi
A little tooth se pearly white,
A little rnbbef rhig to bite.
•
Ittle plate all lettered. round,
• ittle.rettle tor teeeend, •
• A 11 ),sereep•ing- see she, stands1
A Attie etep• 1twiittoutstretched.lianda:
. .
•
A. little doll: with flaxen hair,
A little Vvtileiv, realise chair,
A little dos e opricliest ode',
;4 lithe pair of goiters. hole.
Alittie school day after day,
A little seheolina'nm to Obey, •
Andre study -soon 'tie poet • •
Allttlegoidtutte at laet.
A little muff foilwinter Weitthet,,
A little jeokey.that, and feather, •
A. little sack with:hinny pockets,
• A little ehain,,it thig•,,andipeiMte,
A little White to dance and howk •
• Alittle .eecort hometv.ard new,
Mitch!partY,:soinewhit late.'•
A woe. 0i:reeking et the 'gate. • ".
. ,
•• A little walk in, leafi June, •
A little talk w.hile 'shines, the moon,
A ifttie reference to•Papa...
A little, planning: with mamma.
little -ceremony grave, •
. little etrusale tebe btave.
. A little eottage.on.a laWn.
A littlekies-,my giri wee gone.!
()ardent.'
Why should we mourn o'er a sorrowful past,
And crave for a,pettee that will come bt last
Each life hath woes that are keen to bear-
Ets pains and:its.heartaehea and its despair.
It IS better to laugh than sighandgrieve;
• TO eorrowin teem is not to live- .
• '1' Frompain win gain and be Content l N"
_
•Virlay should we fear in a halting place
• To peer *beyond with an .eager face?
Each life hath gloora and bewildering waste, •
1.4 Where !tufts grow fait and aro bitter to taste,
'•It is better to • haste through a thorny way • •
Than toindt in its Path to. wait svnew day-- .
'Mike fair each care and be content!
Why 'Mould we, tailor tenet:. histrife
. .
' 'T:wixtgood and the 111 that prevail in ide • ,
In reaching 'for.heights, noblest of bleat, 3 .
Eacheoul of us has some•War with rest. .
Crowned of uncrowned .at the end oldie
'Tis better to battle than floe in afrig140 •
,Better to lose thanto lament* '
li�bath enough who liath content!
74Vhen cherries grow on apple tree*
And kittens wear lace ceps; •
, • :When boys their pisters never tease .
• • • • . And be r raithillatrwraps;
enureeryldollaand tori.
•' • ' Begin-todearce-and-play, •
' Then little -boys and littlegirla •
May lls ia bed all day.
• .
,
When donkeyilearn to sing and dance;
When pigs talk politics;
.When London ism toWnin Franco;
When two and two n2alto six;
Where drops' 01 ram real pearls; '
When coal is char and white;
•,Thon litoo boys and little girls
• May Pit uPlate at night,
G. Ctiftan .730tgliatiee ,f‘ EInetirBalites.,
t •
TOUCHJNG
WORDS. • •
, The linipresie Frederick on the Life and,
' Death Of Bier iiiuskand. • •
The following • is;ts part ot the letter
-Written by the '7 -Empress Frederick which
is . published as an introduction to. -the•
memorial volunse otter "disband, prepared
by Rennell.Rodd ,
"As yen knew him in Sunni days when
he was the picture Of life • and health, as
well as in the last ead year when that life
was overshadowed• by .isioltneas, I thought
' not* would be better able than you to,
" • unaertakel-t-the:, task: 'efir -.Writing a short
biography suitable for popular reading,
Which may make • his ,neatie • better known
to the English public, and give him o place
•
in their affeetions besiaitt that of my father,
for whom he had so great a love, admire -
tion and veneration, and with whose view&
and ahns•he so truly sympathized. I feel
• atirethat the life of a good and noble man
must be interesting to all, and that On
• exampleito_bright-ana-pore-can-onlYdo.-
44 Thefte in humbler Walks of life, who are
• denied many of thebleeeingsenjoed by the
, • rich, to -Whose lot fall, the ab.called good
. things of the 'world, are • often aptto,
imagine that their burden is the hardest to
hear, hett.etteggleeand pain and teem are
only for them. Therm, perhapo, Will think
differently when they read of . sufferings
, borne With such .patience,' and of duty so
: isheerhilly :performed whilo siokneetwas
undermining, the :strength of the 'strong
man; they will be able to enter in some
degree intothe depthe ,of regret and diratp.
.pointinent felt by a rider who ',Area •his
• people at 'being: nnoble to tairy.out the
' long -cherished plans for their Welfare that
had Ze much at heart; they • Will gaze
ith admiration at the coinage With which,
when the shade!) of death' Were hangingover
-his path, ho etrode atersdfstatly glong to the
end. •
'Grief ,and pain ..conie alike' to -ell
• forciken heirte are US be found in palaces as
well as in cottages', and the bond of bre-
therhood seems 'Strongest' When love and
.pity unite all hearts, and • reverence' for
• whit is good lifts up our settle. May this'
•• ,little history of the geed anamiefal life of
the Emperor Frederick appeal to the hearts
those who read it, and , be As it were a
;greeting from him to his fellorrotifferere
in the himpital,• to, wheel I so earnestly
• •desire to do a email soviets, and to Which
'you have so kinclly premised. to &Vote your
• ,pezi. Yours sincerely, Vittorize: •
. • , •
The Bonsai; Small Boy. •
'
When,Chaplein IlleCabe was in Militias'
taur erideaVoring to raise81,000,000
formiseione, a little. boy heard his appeal,
and thinking' of the large WM) he had to
raise, determined' to help him.. The first
chance he -had early in' the week he gathered
a basketful of chestnuts, whit% he tell& for
5 tents. He sent this to ,Mr.McCabe with
. • the note: "11 you Want' any more let no
Theltirer. '
' • • Answer, Noah.
Bright Boy -Mr. Withers, Was • °Very
living' thing exoept Whet went into the ark
drowned itithe flood? , • :, • • '
Mr. Withers -Yea ; everything.
. Bright ,Boy -Fishes?
*3et Juice and Beauty.
sCertain young Women in Old HurleY,
rise beet Pike to heighten the charms of
their complexions: -Kingston (Aro Pree-
Man.
, A kingfisher 'attacked a black Wass neer.
• Orlendei;Fla. The 'bird eank ita imbibe
into thebese, Intending, to ,barry, the fiett
off, but the -task was too great, and, as 'the
bird could not free itself; the', bass found
tichible hadrowning it, .
. .
•
,
Q1710031INIT-- TOPYOS:
'
_ •
' onnoonoott.„ that there are ,,20,000
protemional oritainale in NeW York city.
.lanOW dritts ale three feet deep in Metiree
Cletutty„ Po., while we, in the .Niagara
,Peninetila, are enjoying Indian summer.
-
'But our Yankee neighbors continue to label
the Dominion "snow bound Canada."
Tit Weat front • ht., Alban!!! .Cathedral
tie specimed of eoelesiaital art -the
England,. PreSente: 'what io said to be a
unto
head Of an angel with Whishere. Theangel
bs the. counterfeitresentment ot the late
Lord Grimthorpe • • • ."
A Lenr has been appoioted, profeepor• of
woodcarving. in. a WaStern, Collage., "Her
ilret labors," Bar' some drolL:pereon. in the
Baltimore Americo*,
•• should ;.be to,teach
the young, ladled how to sharpen a lead -
pencil." • .
Rocour S.tVIL, " inienter of the railroad
ticket," heie just died iii•Eragland. In the
early ' dap Of ,lltitiali railroading receipte,
were given for travelling fame.
then o, railroad en:4)103,0e at • Birminghosn,
hit open the, ideaof the, tioket.
. Turin) ilabrOnze group of a lion(*) and
her cube in Fairmount Pork Philadelphia;
that is an objeat of terror t� every horse
driven near it, f30 realistic is the mailpter'0,
,work. Lost week ireatised six runaways,
and the Park.'CeMolierrionems hove, there-
fore, ordereclitememovak. , . • •
Et.Eiteriess Euerixte's phyeiciens are
endeavoring to induce, her to depart -from
her present' mournftit existence and to
mingle to erinie-extentin the world. Qtieen
Victoria,and Princess •Beatrice eeekto- pro-
vide sdestraction for her by giving musrisal
soirees; the invitations to Which ehebonnot
easily &Ohne
Lotincia correspondent tells a ourione
thhigabohttwo persona Who ploy. leading
parte in the Parnelteommuieloothel. The
'chief. jedig;'' Sir Zanies Honnen, and thef
chief defendant, Mi. Fermin', are bOthyir
the* vegetarians.. i Mr. Parnell has to
ovoid ineirt largely,: and his refreshment at
hinOheOn 'UM° is a glaSe • Of hdrlemonade.
Ir is too'apt to be the **me that . When.
wellttodo folk' have Made .a. Christmas
offering to Saint Charity their consciences
are quieted for th'e rest of the, year:: Not
-somith-goed-Reberma .1tobertrion,--Of-,•New'
Jitthrwhile=agor•-•-lett*a-
half7milliondollerra trs •ll -e7 used in giving
peer Women and children. an :outing' when
midsummer 'etinbeame heat -the. lionaetopa.
." Curer," the famous elephant now at
Cincinnati, is as had as he is ' big:. Hebei)
killed Keepers :Meg and Sullivan, and
riew;'thrnigh he Weighs 10,000 Pounds and
is Worth 81 a pound, be:hie:melt is to :be
killed. • The Rebiniscins are said to have de -
tided*, shook , him to death by an electric,
'current as qinek and istrongos a lightning
'stroke.' • •
"How on I beeeme. a .kawd mechanic
'Weed and .001 says: "The watchword :Of
advanee in, think. Think in all thins and•
Phices_._ 11,enienaberthitone hour's earnest
thought upon a subjed on,which you have
beenreading is ' worth :ten- extra' lours Of
reading nponit.. The Mechanic': Who will
pereistently study .and think of his 1:spinals
wilknot down: Ile. Will Certainty' cense to.
the:front eVenthoughhe were confined in
thezWalle of AprisOn:: •"•-• •
'Dn. LIVINGSrONE has :takenhold on the
hersit_ot_the. world. more than ,-any 'other
man in Modern tithed. . •Ile gave himself to
Africa,' and by so doing he commanded the
homage of the world. But be Was a Soots'.
man of the: Sear), Ana the Stottieh people
are natiirally, prond of him. Monuments
have been raped:hi him hi different porta
cif theisouptry; and a bust of the great miss,'
:denary. is boon to he placed in the Viellisee
Monument, ' Abbe* Crag,: near ,Stirling. :
' Ptorme talk,glibly_sibbritamilliOnbushels
of wheat, 13nt very fiesta them realize what
a'Vast: 'Moonlit that is. • •A wheat.' dealer
°eye." that if a Million brothels were loaded
on 'freight cats, 500 boaliele • to , es!, it
would filLatrain over fifteen miles long:
If transported by waggon, it would make o
line of *mime 142 miles long. •If Made into
bread'Ereokoiring a bushel to, 060' CO the.
'of flour, it woula „give each Man, woman
and child in the United latoted and Canada'
2.1b. loaf Of broad." •
•
"VilEia! are in this city," -Aye 'the:New
York Sun, " 'eight or ten colored physiitians
Who 'enjoy a good •practice,,in their profes-
sion, and it is. not confined to the colored
race, for several of them have a profitable
'list ot white patientaiand at teed • one Of
'them is tt favorite with Wealthy . White
families. ' Most of :them' are graduates : Of
reguler mediae' 'sichoola, .and they find that
their willing.White professional brethren 'are per.
foctlyto hold ,consultertiOna with
them in difficult cesee." ..• .
., • • .
MRS. Amin SNELi.-MtCati, formerly of
•Chicago, and daughter of ' the murdered
millionaire, Snell, has taken 'herself to New
York for this winter with her Maids and her
children. / She eaya, that people have .no
idea of the annoyance° to Which' she and
her Mother haVe. been enbjected abide the
tragedy. They have been beset by deters.
tivers anxious to hunt dent' the isioraerer,
and, have received no fewer than 300;000
begging letterafronralt pars of. the world.
.VERSSTSSHAOiN, the 'Rnsian painter,
when presented to the giristudonts of the
Normal College in Nevi -York --the--other
day; 'Said: "Young ladies, yon are indeed
very'eharming, and, itt obedience to one of
our Russian enetoine I , Would like to
Bahia you all individually. But since I
cannot I will kiss Profersior • rianden
instead, and be will give you the kiwi in
my place' ;" and stating' the action to the
word, be turned to the blushing and digni-
fied professor and, with a • haefLon. each
812ouldior, iMprinted o rericeinaing smack on
hid cheek. •
,
•
AND Mas. CiLinsTONS Sid timid • pe-
tered by the London 'Deify News me they
oppeared on the platform on the Occasion
Of their reeent Visit to Birmingham. ' ::Both
were in •etening dress, she 'charmingly
attired in crimson bilk, hlicat , lace and dia.
monde, and carrying a- swansdown fan;
Mr. Gladstone, with the etieternary pen:Lelia'
in his coat, "his areas 'shirt open at the
neck for ' strong oratorical effort," and the
way of his white tiethus made eriey for its
ouetomary journey to the side of the Heck
'bithe COUtcle Of his coming oration. • '
Scram " Robert Elsinore" has becOnte 136
famous a novel, it may be interesting t�
know the Harpers' • copy readers unani,
inOnS;Y condemned: the beek When it wad
Offered that house for publicatioth They
•tsbjeetea twit both 'becittlie tit lie length
4
and because, being ill HMO 0 „Xkligiono
00Yel. it- 'demonstrated no new 'principle,
and whether it was intended," is a.rcom-
mentary and inStidoation, • tit Matthew,
Arnold- or not, it merely illustrated a. fent
In intelleottiai. ond moral life that had
been sufficiently illustrated already, and
was well reaognized. '
45 anticipation of the proposed utilize.
tion of a large ,part of the • sewage of
Paris by irrigation on the fields of
Aoheres, a commission appointed by the
Frenoh Senaterecently visited the irriga-
tion fielda at Berlin, These are now in
working order and furnishthe;
moat extensive, example • „of sewage
purification • by irrigation in the
world. Berlin new contains more than
thirteen hueared thousand inhabitants,
having trebled- in populatirin during the
last twenty yeers., In the oat)) ing, dis:
Ito
tads the oesepook a still used, but the
whole of the blood :. built' portion of the
pity, •containing 1,15 , 00 inhabitants, is
thoroughly elwered, aid all waste ' matters
from this part of the opuletion are carried
by Witter to the pa ping stations, from
whioh they aredietributed on the irrigation
fields. , , ; • •
On a street oar there was a lady Who
bowed to the popular craze and opened a
yellow -covered copy of •• Robert Elsinore"
-that religlophilosophical-ecclesiastital-
Ingersoll, novel, which has been boomed
rather than doomed by, the pulpit utter-
ances regarding it. . For a few minutes
ehe reed -onward from the sub.head
" Chli•OterI,"Thenahe 'closed the volume
and contemplated its bulk -over seven
hundred pages. -What was the. natural
curiosity of womato do. in the face of
auohodde ? She had read the , introdno.
tien,,, peopled by , Catherine, Agnea and
Rem, and she desired to see which one
married.Robert Elmer°. What was the
use of struggling through 700 pages for
this, information when she could scan the
lost chapter and find out definitely? Well,
-
!She did a;ntibipote, and when she found it
was Oetherine she turned back and 'started
in on the !story again with a 'satisfied , air.
just like's women. ,• • • • .
..-..li . .
vs+ nile everybody has heard of, or seen
•
or used celluloid, onlye few know what it
is composed of or how it is made. The
follotiing•ist-a,-deacription-ot•-the Prawns,
carried ent_Wafacitory near-Eariefor.the
15O-actotion of celluloid: , • • ' - - .
, 'A roll of paper is 'elowly unwound; and
at the same time is *meted With a mix:
tura of five parte of sulphuric acid and two
parts of nitric add, whirl falls upon the
paper in o fine spray. This changes the •
cellulose ofthe paper into pyroxylin (gun
cotton). The excess of the'. acid having
been expelled- by .presstire, the piper ie
woehei with plenty of wetter until all tracers
Of acid have been removed,It is then re-
duced to a pulp, and perigee on the bleach-.
ing trough: Most of the water having been
got rid Of by meafts. of lt, "strainer, the pulp
is mixed with item 20 to 40 per cent. of its
weight in camphor, and the mixture
thorotighlyTtiithrtitrid •, under millstones.,
The necessary coloring having been ailed'
in the form of . powder; a second mixing,
and grinding follows. ' The finely divided
pulp is then sprout out in thin layers( on
slabs; and from twenty to twenty-five of
these layers are placed in a ydratilie press,
separated from One another y. some sheets
of thick blotting impel", and are subjected
to a-presatire of -150 atmospheres, " untilall
traces Of nioieture havebeen got rid of. The
matter is then passed : between rollers
heated, to between 1400 and 1500 F,
whence it blame in the form; 'of , elastic
'sheets.
41, PiAlfPX wrim
n)
ow.•
ren
triad
Wee;
to
the,
the
Om
On
alf
he
the
of
sod
ly
no
lid,
re
he
le,
de
id
ID
nt
es
ird
h-
nd
d
er
on
oh
A Mb by 044 Sekrether 11;01Pb 40
• A mother -sat alone at an open wind
Throlsgh it oaths the voices of. gie. shild
lie they played under the aecola• treed
the breath of the hot afternoon air.. In.
OM Of the mom flow the bees, the Wild
with their lege yellow with pollen, going
and from the acacia trees, 'droning all ,
while. She ,eat on low chair before
table and darned. She took her workfr
the great basket that deed before her
the table; Borne lay on her knee and h
covered the book that rested there. S
watched the needle go in and out; and
dreary hum of thebees and the noises
the children's voices became a coign
,
murmur in her cam, as she worked slow
and more slowly. Then the bees, the 10
legged; witePlike fellows who made •
honey, flew °loner ina closer to her he
droning. Then she grew more .and ,Mo
drowsy; and she laid her hand, with t
'iterating Over it, on the edge Of thetab
and leaned her head upon it.. • An
the 'VOWS of the children .outoi
grew more ,end ' more dreamy, oftme
now far, BOW near; then she • d
not hear them, but she felt
her heart kir her sleeping babe. Be
forward and -.sleeping there; with the be
flying about' her head, she had we
brainpieture; she thought the bees leugt
ened •and lengthen'ed, themselves out a
become' human creatures sild. moved roun
and round • her, Then one oame to' h
softly, saying " bet MeleY myhattdnp
thy child as it sleeps. If 1 shall tou
him he shall be as I,"
She &eked " Who are you ?"
And he said : "1 am Health.. Whom
tench will ••have always the red blo
dancing in his • veins; he will not kno
weariness( nor pain; life will be a Ion
laugh to him." .
"No,'• said another, "let me touch;
I am 'WOO*. If I touch him ,materi
care shall not feed on him.Ho shalt li
on the blood and sinews of hie,f0119W-me
if he will; andwhat his eyelids for h
hand. will have: 'He, shall not know
mint.'" • ,. . • -
And another said: "Let me touch ;•
am Fahus. The man I touch.' lead to
high hill whom all men ;may . see hi
When he dies heis net forgotten; hi
-nainerbigs-:-,-doWn-the=ren-turiers,-eai
tohoee it onto his fellows. -Think-not t
be forgotten through the ages 1" ' ' • ,
And the mother lay breathing ateadil
but in the brain-pia:are they pressed °los
to her. - • '
"Let me touch thechild," said One "for
11
od
w.
or
al
ve
n,
10
iia
m.
0
First Financial I.082031. , •
Baby Goild-Granpa, I .want- to buy ;•
el. some candy; but I have no money:
Grandpa Gould -Go to the candy' store,
mychild, and Offer the Mona liberal aum
for his candy, give him bonds for the
amount based on the value of the candy,
then atingle the issue Of stock, sett one-half
to theother parties, pay the man his money, •
and you, will have one-half the store, 13130:7.
•Pltiladelphip Record. , .
ROTALTElli LIBERAL TIPS. •
Why4neen yietoriiii's. New HOnsekeeper
' Looks Forward to Neat Summer.
he-QweenliiirctiPpliffitird Mee -Ronde r-
oan, the ' housekeeper to Lord .Derby at
Knowsley, to be the stiocesser, of ".her
aunt, the • late 'MM. Henderson, esiya the
London World.' The salary is only 2112
year, but the housekeeper, of ,coarse,
has excellent apartments in the castle,
with numerous perquisites and'. privileges.
The office ot hotieekeeper :at • Wilideor is a,
very important and responsible one; and
'the duties next year are expected to be un -
*daily Onerous, as there will be a large
party and numerous him:Akins at the castle
dining the Royal Agritultitrol Show, when
the Queenis to be in residence, and. the
Crown Prince of Austria and other distin-
guished•personegep are likely to be anung
Her Majestre guests. There will else be
the visit of the Emperor'Williarn 'either at
the end Of Juno or early in July. The
troubleeand tracasseries 'which ,the arrival
of royol guests) from abroad always in;
Velma; are, however; 'cOmpefisated by the,
presents' they dietribute; and the kale
Upon' which these, are dispensed by )(V
wealthy Sovereign maybe jtiaged from the
fad that when the late EmperorNicholaa
visited the Queen at Windsor in 1844 he
left 22,000 for the .servants at the troths
and also gave 2500 and ,a pirate; .of dia-
monds worth 21,000 to: the then house.
keeper, and #fretVegold anuff boxes„; -with
his portrait dot in'airtinonde, to theilordri,
"gibonia find equerries in waiting.
•
Not Too Tame,
,COneiddrable. excitement Was.nreate4 in
Richmond. Eng., lately. ' At first it was
rumored that a lion had escaped from a
menagerie, which was stationed in the mar-
ket place; then it was rcimored that a child
had been worried by a lion, and there was
quite a 'aspic, it being the Market day. The
real facts weresoon revealed When Mr.
Robert Chandler was seen carrying in hie
ante the apparently lifeless) body of. his
little daughter Alice. The child's face was
covered with blood, ite eyed appeared to
he coming out of their sockets. !teems the
child had beentaken into the ehOw,by an
elder, eider; who waa carrying her in her
orals. As they -were peering the lion's cage
a man stumbled' againat them; and the fern.
ciotis beast took advantage , by suddenly
seizing the child's face in its claws, then
made an effort to reach it With its menth.
Sonia men rushed to the' redone, but not be-
fore the child's face and heed were fright,
fully torn.She liyea; but is in a very pre.
Clitriale state. ,
A fOrte•of 100 Men is employed upon the
Canadian' Ship Canal at the Soo, surveying
the. site of the canal Oral clearing it for the
actual:digging, which odours not spring.
, . „ •
The Pepe says that he thinks' the good
health he haa tin)ayectfor the pest 20 yours
is doeft, the regularity With which he has
,tv
. • .
T*44.4BPE 4AvA1r4ESOYDIPLITHERIA..
Lekin00.31110tarbe From MS TAY WW1
• liatartting Renort-
Dr. Lehmann, who visaed the' North
Bay, Ont, dfsierict for the. Previncial,
Board of Health fee ascertain the extent
and cause of the ratio& of diphtheria
Whictilas heali Prevalent there, has 're:
turned to Toronto. Pi the 'North' Bay
district be found (sixteen cases of diphtheria
and . fear death e reported. From North ,
Bay he.retumed aonth to Powasaan, and
from there travelled Westward to French
River. Through all that district he found
diphtheria prevalent. In Po Raman SS •
cliSee.were reported and eleven' deaths have .
*marred go far as could be ascertained. Na
dinisetdriigolia."attTenhde46re" ie ada01101130e,f • 1tIt PiOnWathessnime.
and one at French River, 50 miles distant,
but there- are none between. The chief
caueee of the disease were found to he
iin-
pure drinking water and- bad sanitary 11r.
rangements,-The settlers would make their ,
wells only a feW feat in depth in the Marsh,'
ground -and were not very perils:War se to •
how they dimmed of refuge, very often the •
well drained the soakage from this gar-
bage. So sparsely settled are the districts
that no local Board of Health has been '
organized. Lately,. however, the: kavsgea
eighteenofthe do
i setleees h avvee .8f
abated.srb eAe nr
At Cr ahaer bea0411; •
with ten deaths. In the toWns 'along the ,
C. P. R. that company has 'controlover
the !sanitary 'arrangements of the houses
of their employees and supply medical- at.
tendance, but those not working for thet •
company are'eften found very careless,'
"Timely Wise !." For Sharp Eyes!
"Nor Is:+e, nor honor, wealth, nor power',
Can give the heart a, oheerfni hour-.
When health is lost.. Be timely wise:
• With ill -health all taste Of pleasure flies"
So speaketh Gray, and who denies .
• NO surer fact beneath the elliee.
Ales 1 for hita who early dies,
liecanke he ifi not timely Wise. •
Alas for him who vzill endure •
Tho ills he might so quickly tura;
Night -sweats, and cough, and hard -caught
s• breath, • •
coosuniption's heralds, signs of death. ,• •
, To be "sated, take Dr. Pierce's Golden-, ••
Medieisl Discovery, ' Thoneande have been • ' '"
cured by. it who, otherwise -Would -now.
be-
fihling untimely graves. •y, For all liver,
blood andlung diseases; it is speoi#0, •
I am Love. if .•1 tonal him -he shall no
walk through life alone. In `the great&
dark, When he puts out his hind he oho
find another hand by it. When the velar'
is against lain], !mother shall say "Yon
gait.' 'a' 'tether '''presal ohiller and said
"Let the touch; for I am Talent. I ea
do sir things , that have been done before
1....tonch--the--eoldieri-2the-otatesnian-,--th
thinker and the politician whootesseeds
toia the writer Who is never before his UM
and never ,behind it. If 'I :too& the chil
he shsll not weep for failure."'
•?Alstut the mother's head the bees* were
• •
flying; touching her, with their long taper:
ing limbs; and, in her brain picttire, outsff
The shadow :Of the room came .00e with
sallow 'see, • deep-Iined, the Cheeks are*,
id•„hollows ancL.a month ' smiling quiver.
.He 'stretched out his hen& And
the mother drew bookend cried; "'Who are
youP" He aosiv_erest„nothipg,aud__Iihe.
looked up between his eyelids).Arid • ehe
said : " What min yon give the child -
health ?" And he said: "The man
tdoch, there wakee up in his blood a hurn-:
log fever that shah lick his blood as fire.
The filter that I will give him shah he:
-chred-when-his-life-ie-curedr"
"'You give Wealth..?" '
He shook his head.. The nion Whom I
touch; when he bende to Pick tip gold, he
sees 'Suddenly alight over his head • in the
sky; ;while helot* up to 'see it, the -gold'.
slips from between hia fingers; • Or some.
timed another paseingtiked•it from them."
"Fame ?"
He answered: LikPlY not. ',POT ,the
man 1 touch there is ft path traced out, in
the send by a finger which no man 8008.
That he rand follow. Sometimes it leade
almost to the top," and than turns down
euddenlY into the. valley. • He: . most
follov,r it, though • none else sees the
'booing." •
Love?" _ • .
He said: "Ile 'shell litinger•- for ithut
he ahall not find it. • When he stretches
out his arms to it, ahd would lay his heart
!against a thing he levee, then, far Off along
the horizon he shell see a. light play. He
must go towards it. The thing , lie loves
will not .journey with him he meet, travel
alone. When' he presses, somewhat to his
burning heart, crying', 'Mine,: mine, My
own he ehall hear a Voice4-•••• Renounce,
renounce 1 this is not thine!'" '
•• He shell .suoceed ?" , '
He said:: "He shall' fait,' When be
tops ,with others they Dina • reach' the goat
before hint Far -strange voices shall call.
to hire and •strange : lights shall beckon
him, 'end he -must, wait and: listen. And
this shall be the -strongest ; far Off &Omni
the burning Minas Where; to other men,
'there is only-. the desert') waste, he shall
eat a bine sem! On that sea the sun Shinee
th'e water is blue as burning
amethyst, and the foam is whiteon the
shore: 4 great hind ritlea frets) it, azia he
'Shall sea upon the Mountain, tope !miming
gold." • • . • •, •
The mother said : "le shall reach it "
• And he smiled curiously,
• She said : It is real I" •
And he said: "What is real ?9,*
And she looked rip • between his half,
closed eyelids, and said: " Tondo."' ,
'
And heleaned forward and laid his Vend
upon . the deeper, and whispered to it,
emilinglrond this only ehe heard : "Thi
shall be thy reward --that the ideal Musa
bp real to thee." • '
.:„The mother elept on keaviiy arid ,
bistinpicture vanishea,--Itremon'eVerid.
, 1. •
Time -tried, True1Y, Tested.
• Trier' for yeera ; severely tested, and atiil.
growing in popular fat& Apa tie°, is tho.
record enjoyed. by Dr. Fieree'is Pleasant
Purgative refiets-the little !Sugar-coated
laxative gtsinilee, Sold by druggiatat anti -
bilious and cathartic. •r
Rebecca E. Robertson, recently dead in
Now York, left halfe, millionto provide o
free brief summer 'outing for 'poor people
Of that
n
• Favorite. • '
.„,•.-.-F-extielestwOrdiitabition loves . • •
0-
0
• A nd 'art has ne'et,ito Portrait painted,
• V irthe the heart of avarice moves,,
.0 blivious to the, " shekeld " sedated ;
R e,rer than even these., by far, ,
I s health, defying poet's diction. .1
T hen with it trine not, nor mar -
g thethat:female pleasures bar
by taking tor„ Pierim's Favbrite, Prescrip-
ti• •
tion-romedy so eatiefactory for alL those
'
,
weaknesses ond disease') peculiar to women
,that thsly,neeano-lohger aufferfrom-theM •
•
if, they Will: but nee this world -finned
remedy: • • • •
Energy superammi.
Customer (to .grooses boy) -Yon don't • '
seem to be a teryenergetio little boy.' Don't :
nu feel well? Boy -LI -Yee, 1 feel, all right, ••
but the bees ia out :to lam*. _
Little Leaves of soap. • ,
-7-soitria-nqw-prepFed-on-tixiiipoutint-ni,
•in the form of leaves, ;or ,Very thin tablets,
which are either tarried- in small leather •.•
oases or stitched together in little boohe,
and easily aeParateci like the leaves •Of
cigarette paper. Each of these leaves servea
for a single wash, and, their utilityrio
travellers and tourists is Obvious. -4
Freie" Press. , •
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY. .
• Wholly Unlike rutificial systems..
Care of mind wandering. •
..AnY book learned in ono reading.
• Olassesof 1,087 at Ridthnore. 1,005 at Detre:
1,500 at Philadelphia,, 1,113 at Washington
1,210 at Booton,Iarge clawed of CloinzubiaCia w.
student's, at Yale, Wellesley, Oberlin, Oniveivity
of Penn„ Michigan University, Chautauqua, eto.
tog.: Vinod:at:ewe! hivv.RAlosigana,, aPtrpaemzoTopa.„Btlizetutilenin
aildge Gmtios, Dr. Brows, E. Coos,Prin. N.Y ,
State • Normal 'College, eta; Taught by &area
P°naehreell. 01311°. 1,70°IttilluTa FT°E8,1‘2.37FRFElltifthiroAnlve.... N.Y. •
:' ,.. : - . . Mtge,' :Pr, 1"01,t:/'
. . . If goo y saw 1e
S
to the t04910601e and ,,,r
. tail trade: Lamest Man
!Joann:era in 'iiiir line. Enclose • 2 -cent state
Wages d'iter day. Permanent position. •
poetale &neat:tied. Money advanced for -W. .
advertising, eta. Centennial Idanafactu g
Vo, Cincinnati, ()hie. '
FOR SAL
A Northey 12 -. Norse 'Peer
Boiler and ,Killey Atitontio
Out -off 15 - Horse,.. fuer.
v 'Engine,
mum Buati-PlIE GoVpl°11.
All In best of order, ,Cais be et"
the office of the
'TIMES' PRINTIN Cu.
HAMILTON °SWAB) "
4"irWeif., • •
TH15 CoOtRiS 5,1iS1' FRIE4'It I