HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-05-11, Page 213
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-
amet, knots' whet we'll nee Jim; the •reitintia-
COWES feet;
*sena sono motley, and it's twelve *clock or
Zoe% down
in a doorway, the, fret as we
- Sete
elesiontaybsnet to elean Chore. if thew copper
lot eaten , •
: Here. come alit -he closer, Ahe, YbIlfZIO, YoungeSt.
g Wye sot, .. •
' altd Me nun won't get so hoer you if you -shelter
behind we; •
. Rut the matches in Unit corner, lid, and then
they won't got wet.
There might be Sterne Ova Obrue 'log as wants
to -buy one yet. .
Does the rain Cfnne nigh you there, Jiml s it
doesn't? Teat's au right, _
X wish we'd had a, crust of bread to eat this cold
Weil night;
.1 don't care much about myself, but i Mustikeen
you alive, • ,, • . 4, 4
, Anti it e can go without at ON you cairn*
ettlY /Ion
ThrtrsrothLt Btu. t!P there, direiVibining* the
I wonder what the people 'hoes as lives up there
so high.- . • iii•
Try. think our 1110ther Went up' there to live
• inside a star? 2 1 1
I wleh we could go, Omen, but. it looks so Sri
n Art - ° • •
I'm afragvcoliwof get there, Jim; but there, we
scarTom. What lived in Seven Dials, died not very
long And he saf when he was dying, that he eaw a
t
agz: light,
and flaW folks ehdremed
in fnieWy white. .• • ,0 .. .. .
Do Oil. feel the cold a. deal, Jim?'YO.ArjAvAlda
qv ens nut like lead, . • -
diien-1,411404, t poor little Jim -ah, what•t--,
Oh, Jim, it can't be -nay, he's gone-ille'eseen
his last wet day, •
itud, his seul's gone flying upwardio the starlight
• far atteys , , .
, -The litiiihir.
.metier
Better the violet cool than sip. the
"•.• -• glowingWine
•
Hatter to liark a hidden brook than watch,ft dia-
mond shine, • • •••
,
• , . • •
Better thsloYs of a gentle, heert,t/Ibilt beauty's
fc,vors'vrw4,13.v.4,-.. • ,
Better to to,in loneliness tiiitii to 'bask in. love
'en daY: ' - ._ , .
Better the fountain in the heart than the &un-'
.. min by the way; 4
... • • ,
Hatter be fed by mother's hand than eat aloneat
Betalt;C.truetinIt;o04 than SAY; "My eoe‘ my
sterelmuse fill." , • ... /!, 4 .•
Better to besting° wiee. than in knowledge to
HetteirgUaoh a child than toil / All' Aerie;
Better An sit 'at a master'i) et. than thrill e,
6/0
lion's round. - ' . • :
Better to suspect that thou ' art proud' than be
, sure that on enigma
'Better'toWilk in the rea unseen than watch the..
heft's( event' '
Better the" welt don , ". at the last than the air,
With sheaving rent. 4' . .. '.•
• ,, •
Hatter to have .. quiet g!4*iiinhan a•hiirrying
delight; . ,. : • , •
Better tee twilight of dawn then the noonday
burning bright: •• : •;. :.... , -
' Better a death when , wOrk.,,is'dena than earth's
_meat favored birth ; .6.,•..•
Hatter Mid in 004's great house than the king
Of I the earth. ' -Ocoee* McDonald.
•
Imre Pliant stAm•
‚" Where do.you go,my.prettyms!d'r
TbeIrisinuating drainnier•sai(W,
going all the •
"To my hatable home JO Kankakee
Then after waiting a little whiten.'
• nate, a ask; sir, *there do younger
And the drummer answered, with a
" To my lordly home at Kokomo 1"
Then ontrightelmne the conductor bold:
"There's some mistake betweeia you two. •
If For going home, yen'ye.miseed,your hold
rercthltArain goes to Kelaniazeo .
"011. whit Abell I do ?" the maiden Cried.
"Thenal thinkelan•deederity-mceandasein------
" Tatehadrthe startled drummer sighed;
i•Contatonny friends In Waukesha!"
And she smiled and blushed and quiteforgot
,
• That he was but a stranger man.
- And the blunder altered her whole lot,.
For they gotinarried at Waukegan
TO LT.
• A yronth''Went out to (serenade:,
The lady whom he loved -beat, •
And ranted beneath the mansion's shade.
• Where silt her chamber used to rest,.
• '
• valve dancing o'er the hiutop's
,114,nofeizenaieetianested'hiesigh-ti
. 4nd an. seemed dark meat nim.
; .
With heart andeyesahlaie '
,144 drevrrutrolfhes.rer.thatitetore,
'When, ten% horror and amaze,
ths son" TO Let" upon the door,
. ' THE LIT11.21.11MW.,'
A little bird with' feathers brown •••
. Set ailiging on a tree- •
The•songswan verp *oft end
{29.`;;Eai But sWeet fus t cOuld be, •
And all the People passing hcr ; • •
Loolt d up to see sue bir
That matte the sweeMIMelixir .
That eventheyniett heard: •
lpt.all,thebright Opp looked hi ;vain,
rok birdie was so email,
Andwith a Widest dark -brown coat,
ife Made no Show at all. •
r•Witi.rbaps," little Grade said, •
hire'oan, this birdie be?
If sing a song like that,
ra sit where folks could see."
hope my little girl will learn
• 4, losson tram that bird, •
And try to do what good she can, ,
Not to be seen or heard,
live,'toy child, all through Your life;
± That be it short or long, • .
Though °theta may forget pour looks,
-
They'll not forget your sohg.",
. r
N. Y. Ems:gelid.
• The Hebrew Meyer of eaolisoniillle, Pia.);
enforces a strict observance of .the Siinday
WThe new Union Church at Pittsburg, Pa.,
, will .hiti•O opera chairs in place of the
ordinary seats.
Bet,. Dr, Thomas,' of Chicago, in a' re-
cent speech; said hefitid lived that city
thirteen years, but 'hilly Moonily found it
necessary to go armed through the street*
Redid not feel safe now without a cane,
oeltet.knife, or some other *aspen.
„ •
' The Queen lute a. second personal servant
in Lohlein,,Who came to England with the
Prihee Censorti Aft valet de chantbee, and
remained in hid service till his death.
Tithleib was the only person in the -royal
lotisehokt with whorls never
' fetteatpted ht. interfere. Lahlein's duties,
• lhowtiVer. Atte, long been merely nominal,
/0 and he reside" for the greater part of the
year at his hothie th Windsor Castle. • ,
•
HERNIA
JO
rrarr.,......444444944,‘
A ISTOVel.
•••••••••••,..
CHAPTER
•
Ad that "Nettie siniuld have 001124014
with that unhappy. name 1 It fairly p
you beside' yonrseln Her an. What has
.4.-•,;-
(TsidtlfugATZU FRON 2712 ' (ham= eX
"The warning.uirne.eirn 0011.)d time! I Was
jfffit *bout to commit *meson against MY -
Nell and my Whole pot history. My poor
victimized parents 1 Your daughter
know how to have you righted, even though
.her own happiness • Ohoold he the price
paid."
Meanwhile, the other inmates of the
mansion,. after breakfast was over, sat as
usual in the pleasant hall that opened upon
the garden. Baron Sternfeld read the
moraine papers aloud to his mother, but
the political news hi Which that lady took
00 lively an interest seemed to he very tire-
some to both the Baroness and Mrsh, von
Reinert; the former dividing her attention
between her embroidery and her two little
daughters; who were playing on the ter-
race outside, While the latter yawned again
and again behind her pocket handkerchief;
Herman's entrance now put a stop alike
to the reading aloud and the ennui of the:
two younger ladies. After a brief good
, morning to the whole party, he hawed ho
-
side his grandmother's arm -chair and ex --
tumid 'himself for his .absence from the
breakfast -table. • . *** •
"But where is Eugene.tarrying wilted
Baron •Sternfeld, in surprise. ,
%Eugene has Met with a slight accident
in the course of our ride. He fell With his
borer, and wounded himself' in the arm, so
that I left him behind at the forester's, in-,
significant as was the injury. I have al-
ready given orders for the carriage to be
sent for him. For ; that matter, you need
not be uneasy abouthim, ohm Dr. Bornee,
who was of .our Party, snored me that
there was no dagger Whateyer to be appre-
hended, especially as he applied bandage
on the open*/ •
"le there', no one to see after the children
to -day. 2" naelted-beennnitintint;innint.inn„--,
Ater elKti'tnnnl-7•• nnee_7nCnn-.n.n,.....n.nninnnnnn ;•
•,„
nuelie.a vu.--ihrg-7,;51;aa; 41'22.11`6-441*
rether boisterous intheir, childish fashion.
i.The Baroness sighed. • .
, Alas! • no. Miss Walter .wae kind
enough to proclaim herself sick, to-daynof
all daze in the, year, when we are so busy
preparing for our departure.n
• Ahp indeed)" . "'ne. •
The Count bit his lip indignantly,' while
the,Beroneas continued to lament, at large,
over the inconvenience of her governess'
sickness, coming at this. particular time,
whep possibly it anight compel them ete
postpone their departure, which was fixed.
for the peat niorring.
"That a contingency hardly to be
dreaded," remarked Antoinette. csaireasti,
oally. "I imagine that Miss Walter has
merely caught cold, from her late walk lot
evening, and will Boon be Well of it." '
,s6 What walk do you refer to?" asked the.
Baron, growing suddenly attentive., •
•": Well, she returned • right late from the
park belt evening,. and just before had,
parted from a gentleman whom I could' not
distinguish, it is tit*, in the glom; but his
whole bearing proved- bun to be neither is
laborer nor servant. And, deaf me, why
not i• All the gentlemen Id' the neighbor.
hood are unanimous in thou admiration of
the' -young' beauty., It would cer.
tainly he no wonder if ihe had lent an emir
. tithe solicitations of. oitelif her &Milkers;
,encl•gratibid him a little *endeavours , "
, The Old 14dY frowned; for, in spite of her
antipathy to Gertrude, she was strictly just,
and could net endure calumny. •
"You should not affirm that without
proof, Antoinette," interposed she, seriously
rePrinaandillg her granddaughter; "so far
as I have observed the girl, her conduct,
heehaw* free from all reprciach, and up to
this time Bertha has net lied the least
fault to find with her."
"I would advise you not to push your in-
vestigations too far, dear Nettie," :inter-
rupted Herman, now in perfectly cold blood.
.4 j, only threw Ont a supposition," said
Antoinette. writhing under the reproof.
administered. "I have lOng wanted to
Nike anopportunity of Wareing...Bertha
with regard to 'this Mien Walter; What h
heard esf her lately. -..14.alay,thing-(butito he
,
become of ,your self-control? Your power
of will?"
"1 cannot, See neint is euninrtioularly
dieadful in this discovery. Yen bane been
long- ehough searchipg for the wife, and
Wind of the—of the dead Mau; you always
insisted that it would be ,a great °ousels -
tion to you ,if you °mild oely do somethittig
for them. Now you ought to bless the acci-
dent that at lest gives Ile all opportunity."
The Count suddenly paused ni his walk.
"Bless I Let- me alone, graudrtfother,
you do not, cartinit knew' the fatal eignifif
canoe that this name bears for me 1"
She drew near to hiM, and laid her bawl>
upon his ehoultder. . •
"Herman, you are condition to
judge soberly and rationally of this affair
intrust it to me • As a matter of .course,
after whet has,. just 'come to or known
ledge, the girl can stay no longer' in our
family. - Bertha will dismiss her, any viltY
but I shall see to it that it is one in the
most considerate manner possible, and
hereafter we -WWI find some pretext for
providing for her future. Do this just as
handsomely as you choose; restore to her
all the property that was last to her
mother. Perhaps, too, we' may succeed in
finding a"'liftable, partner for her -a vas -
tore or Homething of the sort, and then,
through her. hteihatid, convey in some un-
suepeoted way ---e" • • ,
The Count suddenly, gave a start of • im
patience. "Cut your plans short, grand -
=mime", said he, cuttingly. "If the'queo
tion here were of expiation -I should know
how to proved with any other wants, but
I know that she will never, never take any,
think at my hands." . •
"From your bands? I should think not 1
We must go to work with the greatest cir-.
ounispection. Whatever, you do, it must
not be sttepeoted from whom it Orme, else
.she might ask why it was done.".
"And supposing that she knew, already?
Heireenninnnn-7,
•-zat=eir 7ZiFZIA-iatagi'lreirduaaitubl.
hatred. that she has 'shown me, from the'
first, moment of our acquaintance; that
Shrinking from Outset with me, all her inn
explicable conduct, in shed: And to think
that no (suspicion of the truth ever dawned
upon Me -but then there was the name to
mislead me. Ohl she knows all, I tell you
she betrays itin every word, in every look..
There is only one thing that I oannotwrest
from her -t, secret, that she . has known
how to guard well; and yet I Must have
certainty, on that point -certainty at any
price l" • ,
In fearful excitement be renewed bis
-Valk up and down the room; but the Lady
von Sternfeldetill stood there speechless
as ever; whether she were more horrified
at the thought that he might be right, or at
this outburst of passion on the part of a
man usually so calm .and collected, re -
moaned undecided, for at that moment a
light Michwas heard upon :the doorlatch.
.
" hat ie the matter ?-: Who disturbs
us?" oiled out Herman, .iieroleY! He
Rushed back the bolt, and found standing
outside thseevant with a very embarrassed
countenance.
• "Be *aged to pardon, mu for'. disturbing
You,. Sir Count ; 1 did_nitotnlmow-iyounith
the mistress were leaked in here.- I only
nrai,iistedipeiakta.lteatelr kwnohwac• ‘' •
"Miss Walter is in iheatiteciternoei,and
asks to speak with the Count." 4,
"Miss Walter 1" .
" Me .•
The Lady von Steriafeld was the first to
come. t� herself, and evidently was on the
point Of ,declining the interview, when her
grandson prevented her.'
" Ask her to
The iservlint vanished. •
Herman; you cannot speak to hornets, I
You will betray yourself in your present.
Mate .6g excitement AUd whet .eith she
entnt?" • '
The Count hod 411 of a' sudden recovered
self possession, but an -expression of infinite
bitterness 'appeared upon his countenance.
‘, Condon yourself; grandmother! I,
know Why she comes; it'has nothing to do
:741141=wh.4tat115.-wzloci nvorez jw4itt:70.7111.74setalkingivitItilinate
forties her to orossAbo.:_threeholdeofnman
Herman advanced tit Meet her. ,
yoann*ish_to-ipeak-with-nierilitein
" Well. whet I hoard does not. affect her
.nOtatiall as it :dime' her lani4 ijm. general.
It will ,siirprise pita; perheps. to ZOO that
the oung_ny aenn .
itka o_real,right•tOtth,
name s e bears. it is only. her mothee'a
family name, which she assumed -or
father was obliged to assume -because het,
husband's :emitted very unpleasant recol-
.
•leotione."' : • ' •
"A lam name i" cried Baron Sternfeld,
who aleet now drew near; "that is barefaced'
•deception, • flow id_o:you,know
matte ? and why mention it now for Ike
first time ?" ,• • • '
" Beeline° I only learned it myself day
before yesterday., Years ago my maid
visited at' and, on' that occasion,
made the acquaintance of Miss Gertrude,
whose mother lived there at the time.
Theresa. *as no little surprised to TOON-
nkse in the. so-called Mrs. Walters the
Widow Brand, the fernier treasurer."
"Deer me, Bertha, oth you'blame' her .
for It would have been impossible for
her to Obtain any respectable position had
she candidly expolied these antecedents."
"Never Mind ;'hub I fishnet bor. such
deceit, nor will I intrust the education of
my,ohildreci to a person, who crimes of such
family. .I shalt *Speak with her, will do
se this nary day, anddemand au, explana.f
tion," • • • i
"You will be pleased to do no such thing,
Bertha," interhosed the Laciyvon Sternfeld
In her sharpest tone. How do IOU know .
that the girl is acquainted with her tether's
Emory t dolibt it; .and 'even if she were
should the children be held responsible for
their parents' eine; in which they have had
no part: If yeti Will 'dismiss the girl, at
least do not do so in an insulting.ikanner:
It is my particular desire that you take no
step in this: matter without first holding 4
consultation with me." -
The old lady now turned to her grandson.
*It' -'0;4.:;70'1";);11-0
She' had ejaculated these We`rdli. with
4000 effort and half -stifled voice, and at the
,HaeoP time taking evident. peme to avoid
"}i4littg4,107M6. el Yosterdsn't itsbnseeeeret
dii tot Mole between us -yen Phan Wares
what it is
44 I know it already 1",,
,'An hourAgo I loomed your real name,
and with that the ground of your hatred
toward Me."
As ft little while ago,- she lifted her glance
to him, but now it expressed unbounded
.64% is 'impossible; you ()linnet mean
what you say. You can Anow nothing at
all, but that it was the name of *defaulter,
vilib took his life, when, he saw that his.
crime was discovered. That Was whet they
told you -did they not? Or -did you know
ineier . • • • • •
• 'Herman made no ammo, but his glance
was fixed moodily upon the' ground. •
Ammer. me, Count Arnau. If any-
body on earth has a, right to eek, it is I.;
Whet do you know V
"Everything." .'
In his 'hollow, broken tone was cow.
veyedithe crushing inguifichnee of, that one
word. The girl tithed for one moment as
though transfixed.
"You knew it, and kept silent t"
"It was my father,' Gertrude." ,
She suddenly drew herself up with an'al-
most florae energy. •
You are •right, Count Arnim, it was
yourfather,father, and it was mine, teen'
"I shall net forget that."
An oppressive pause ensued; finally
Herman held up his head again.
"We have now 001316 to a point where
nothing can any longer be suppressed or
concealed. Will you tell me who revealed
this secret to. you ' •
A singular change had come the girl
since she had heard the Count's confession.
The agony, the struggle hitherto betrayed
in her niesenerebedeginene
4.1
'*Ienu.=ir.varg,,L
threateningly, and her voice sounded Arm
.7:2Ta
and cold As • she made her. reply:
.// My mother confided it -to me as sodli as
I was old snough to, understand it. She
had no proofs to' allege in support .ofher
rights, nothing but the irrefragable convic-
tion of her inmost sod. My father had
not dared to give expression to the Kis,
pheitin which he' heAlin some time enter-
tained against hisrich and 'influential su-
perior in officio, nor breathed it even to his
wife Until. the morning of that fatal day,
•and therefore she was the -only person in a
position to guess the truth. She knew that
her husband was no defaulter, that he wis
oolythe victim Of a crime -s deliberate;
dastardly assassination—"
"No, Gertrude. n� ; it. was not that
interposed Herman, vehemently, n Amino
Of the MOM011t, a deed of desperation, but
noplan. I'know ; I was a witness to it."
A Ale You were a witness." ' • '
:The, Count's eye eentionsly surveyed the
whole chamber; it had only -one way of exit,
and that he knew, to be well guarded;
'nevertheless, his voice sunk to a Whispery AS
Lb:nigh he could not trust the. secret to the
Melees! walks. • - • s
To be tinned.
Walter ?" - • ' • •
"Yes." That "yes" fell • softly, it!Vic'sb
inaudibly; from her lips: \ . •
"To speak with me. alone" ,
:';''Yes." • • n.• , ' • • •
r Thein.grandtriammeewill yotibetto good
as excuse me?" So saying, he pushed back
the:portiere that shut off an adjoining cusibi,-
net and ushered her iiito it. • •
'The old lady who' was left behind acme,
now went to the door andagain drew its
bolt, then softly' approached the portiere
that had dropped again, and gently 'drew
its folds little aside -in his Preselif,mood
Whiter% Pulmonic Syrup:
sta.ifraii4 *crab. lies* •
eke neier iiThitatca tar counterfeikti. This is
eepsnially tette ci a'family medicine, and
it is positive proofthatthe remedy imitates;
is of the Ingheet value. As 'soon as it bad,
Ibtalatent teti:pte, Vittfir wo athbey huer 'ewe th, 0 bl Learnlad
most valuable family medicine en earth,
many imitations sprang up 8,nd began to "
steal the, notleeefin Whlial the press and the
people of the country had expressed the
merits of H. B e and in e-ery way trying
to induce suffering invalids to USQ their
stuff instead, exp'eoting to make money on
, the credit and good name of H. B. Many -
others started nostrome put upin similar
style to H. B., with variously devised names
in which the word " Hop " or " Hops ° •
'were tufed in a ?ley to induce people to
believe they Were the same tte• Hop Bitters.
All such pretended remedies or puree • no
matter what their style or name is, and -
especially those with the word " Hort"' or
Hops"in their" name, or in any way con-
nected with them or their name, are /mi.
tations or fiouraterfeits. 'Beware of them. ,
Touch none of them. lies nothing but
genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or
cluster of greed. Epps on the white label.
Trust nothing else Druggists and dealers i
. r
are warned against dealing n imitations or
counterfeits:
. •
HE GREAT CURE
• FOR
it Is for ,all the painful, diseases of the
KIDNEYS,LIVER AND DOWELS.
It elermses the system of the aoro.Volson
that causes the, dreadful suffering „which
the victims of Rheumatism can realize.
THOUSANDS OF OASES
or the worst forms of this terrible disease
have been quickly relieved, and In short time
PERFECTLY CURED*. •
cz, $1. taquin °weer, sow Hy unmans.
' Dry Can be sent by mail.
VTITCALS,RICMAIMSON 8s Co., Burlington trt;
;Slat" Diseisaey:•DialAssea.
• 'beware of the stuff that pretends to cure
•these disown or other serious Kidney,
Urialtry or Liver Diseases,nas they only
relieve for 4 time and makes. you ten times
Worse afterwards, but , rely solely on Hop
Bitters the only. remedy that will aural,
and permanently cure you. ' It destroys
and removes the cause of disease so effectu-
ally that it never ratans. • •
Bean Adihindack Murray denies all wan-
: ,
dalbus reports about himself and attributes
them to an enemy. •
A Rue 'idle: L'ira,,L.Sixteen • miles ' were
covered in two hours and ton minutes by a
lad. sent for a beide of BriftesnElotric Oil.
Good time, but ocir policy, to be , „far'
from a drug store ithout it.
,
nntienneassonee,e,nn„,7 nnennetnne
HAIM. YOU , TUMID IT T-slf SOF yori Can
testify t.......oltunnervelionepoiversofnimalinn
and recommend it to your friends. -We
refer .to .Brig,gs',Magic Relief, the grand
epeeific for all summer complaints diar-
'ehma,,ehteleia morbus, dysentery, cramps,
cone, sickness on the stornachathd bowel
oomplanits.•
, , •
• Dr. Gatlingothe iuve. ntor Of the 'fainous
glint at work'on bther inventions for use
•
in war. • , •
-"7"-•
. .
Many' sink into in eariy; grave by not
giving immediate attention ° to a slight.
cough which 'could be stopped in time by
the use of a twenty-five cent 'bade of Dr.
Herman , was eapitble of anythingshe
must keep her eye upon 'him.
So 'far not al word' had passed between
the -two.. He stood quietly, teal! appear -
SIM with his hail& resting upon the •table
silently waiting .for Gertrude to apeak-
hilt his features were OM stamped with
the bi der. expression; that they had assumed
awhile ago. She tried to. speak, too, but
could not produce a single sound. Was it
really that deadly, anxietyto which he had
alluded that thins deprived her Of the
powers of speech? Herman's lips quivered,
or he saw plainly' that he must take.the
nitiative., •
At his first Words, Gertrude 'lied looked
up horrified,. but lowered her eyes again
almost instantly.
". I thank you, Sir Count, for your tidings,
but you are'
mistaken-it 'WAS net', that.
which, brought MO here." .
"Not that 1" ,
Then neither was it that anxiety which
had 'thus blanched hercheeks, and given to
them so (woe -like . a rigidity and e en3*
pess. , The Count's eyes suddenly glea ed
as they had done the evening before his
bitter expression' vanished, and With
im-
petuosity he drew one step nearer. •
Not that? Well, what was it, Ger.
trade?"
She -shrunk • away 'from hini, With .tromh
line, 'and. Slowly he let his outstretched
bahd atop. , The Maiden 'struggled, for
•
"Have the gOOdIlleen onsiduct me•to
room, Herman, I feel rather fatigued; and
as for you, Antoinette, let. me advise you
to get into the carriage and drive -to meet
yourhusband. If his !gonad is such a mete
tor of ioaifterohoo to you; respect' to .3.p.
PeeralleeS requires that you should at least
seem to show some interest in his Condi-
tion. •The carriage, I see,le hist driving
VP," '
breath. •
• "1 have debits -to telt you something. It
ooncerne you -both of us. I tun compelled
to Woe 1100 home this very day my letter /
44.44.44.41.1444.4"44! 4 4.
run on the Bristol" has met 'with
enormous financial recess, in. England.
Inaptness's*. -
When yea visit or- leave Itew,Yorz: city, save
baggage expressage and carriage hire, encl. stop
ttentilrfid G011erot ug)FiclanY4Xginhe, poppositeupu:rsatn:
coat of one,taillion dollars, rectficeo to el and
upwards per d..0.4
=peen best. Mgr Ors
Rfrtsuraannclat.lePlepvaetedwrailroads to: all depots
stagesandcan live better ter leas money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other drst-alaes
hotel n the city.
Mr. Charles Dawson his Written Ete letter'
to the. London Timis to show :that James
Carey,. the infOriner, was elected' to the
Dublin Council by Tory votes. Mr. Carey
tan for Trinity 'Ward, a Ward containing
but 800 voters in a population of 20,000... It'
isithe Tory quarter Of the city.
By, the death of 'Dr. Ambrose, of New-
castle West, the coronership for the West:
ern 'Diviclion of the County Limerick has
become' 'vacant.
Lord Wolseley will visit Ireland in Ames
when he will be entertained at a<,publio
banquet ttoa receive a, presentation from'
the chino Of Dublin and ethers in recog-
nition of his services in Egypt.
yon,heve great talents, industry will
improve them ; if , moderate abilities,
industry will supply their deficiencies.
Nothing is' denied to Well-direoted labor;
nothing Is ever to be attained without
tkaa Aloof& • 0. .
'
Lif11214
. ,VEGETABLE *COMPOUND....
7• 7• "7:71nsitlirentre
is.op gip apse painmOosaalulnts end Weskacesta
1;0'es:wisest to erns beat fed:tale novulatlan.
4 Medicine for Womin. 'Invented by a Weman.
: • :` ?revered by Ionian. • ".:
. • •
Tile treated =84:eel. Discovery aleelothe Dien or inotori;
rorlys the drociiIng spirits, luyluersts.anit
harrnonls,..; rho ora do finatiorgs, gives elasticity and
nrenioss to the step, restores the natural, bistro to the
eie, and pisnts'ets iho pal° Obeek ef women the fresh,
roses Otlife's spring ts:fd early smasher then. .
tilriihysiciana ALte Wood P•rescribe Freely, -Olt
, roinoscos failitnessOatuleney, destroys all craving .
for citisnniant, find 770.11,14.3 WOMk1:1065 of tee stoinarb.
That fet.,1!nz of Er:art:sr:: deven„., ?sitting pabv,.i:eittlit •
turd back:Who, alvv-avi pecrysnently pm:4mi by itLuse.
For the QUA of xte1.07 Coni?lalati of C !titer eiss.
• :vrin; :11187. ?ClEtKiltp"iAntillil';*BLull017/Daig!;:t.:111•Ff::-;
eVuticapo every .yostire Lmn, Slims Ow •
Blood, anti tr.re tone 'and strentth to the rysteni, or •
man woman or child. ,on aving,
Both tho Compound and Blood Purifier are prepare .i
.at ill,. and ',3.7) Western Avenue, Lynn,. Mass.. Price ".
oitisor, bettiaa for *ffentWArtailinstba.to
etreteritiFraiTs7fiiiithivin freely e.:11s1;/ers'n'll letterci of •
Inguja.,ZOPILtifieact.;stanio...,Sesattorpatapi:Itkr• =
, .
famlly;:shotriti he without LTDI.t..E.Pt a
Thee sure oonStipts lene-'1.1111esst,:.z
and torpidity -of the " epts-per,beir : • •‘
•
ilerSold ;• . '
•
Endorsed by the 1,stticuAoenutel otlAnnicniut
FOR INFLAMMATION OF THEiONINARY.OROANS...;
Caused by InitisCiettan or Exposure. Hotel Dien •.
Hospital, Paris, Treatinent, .rositiVe. Cure in
n •
one to three dive. Tamar TrealtuCnt• only
Menke& nausistani doses -of Cubebs or
CdP4tba.; ! • : ! •
Irrotztaza, Ovrativn,Pinviiquitve
Price $1 including Bulb Syringe. Sold by ,
Druggists, or sent tree by mail, securely sealed
oAnpprelicecaltpitonotprice. Descriptive 'Treatise free
AMEBIC AN A(3IS1NTS " 66 " MEDI
CINE , Windsor Out Sold ny all Druggists
,Skin of Beauty *is a joy Forever
DO. V. • .111E LIN OtRAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM, :OR -MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.
Jr!, rifler. no Welt canchntliiis theNicin,
„ 'Remove
• Tan, Pimples
'Freckles
• Moth Patches" •
and every
blemish o
beauty, and
defies detec-
tion. It has •
stood the test
• of thirty
years, and is
• so • harmless
r•We tato it to
• be sure the
preprint i n
. • properly •
blade. Accent
no • counter
feit of similar tunuel.-1111e distinguished Dr. ••
A. Soto said to &lady of he /taut ton (a patient) '
'" you ktaies vse them' X recommend 'Clour.
ature ()ream' ae tht teast httrtnfut att, the Sitio •
preparations." gnu botile wilt last six months
using it Livery day. Also roudre Subtile removes.
superfluous hair without injury to the skin.. '
Mee. M. B. T. GOORAT.Tb; Sole prop., 48 Bond
St. N. Y.
For silo by till Druggists tied Palley Gotta*
nurepeA tote, inmate v he e hritationa.
Dealers throgghout the It FY V.inids. and
el.000 Reward- /Or !erre • ad p ote of , ftbY.
one Milling the sante,
A