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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-03-02, Page 7'4412MUSOltiWIMilaWAVX; k4OVE9S TRIUMPH. A STORY OF LOW: AND WAR, BY MARY J. HOLMES, Author of " Lena Rivers," "Edna Browning," "Tempest and Sunshine," Etc., Etc, =4.azz:-rta=rt,ssttwir6sitvm=..,,=. „Aimi„, Aiiiii,, „ulna, liere. \V1», acme, that when it was torn away, ii left them tunes and bleeding with pain where aye you going toenghert she it pore emitioned In much surprise, as Annie severy . looked in, hooded and shawled As tor ...‘ Surely, with this end experienee, An Sale, young and beantifol tilos& eha seine expedition. was, could feel for Jimmie Calieton "Going to see Mrs. Simme, It is not naught MVO the defevenee. she would far,. you know," was Annie's answer, have felt for any stranger who dime te ' god the door dosed after her in time her as the brother of her patronees to prevent her hearing Rose's rel. 'And still she was conscious of a deep "It's dark as pitch, mid slippery, tom er interest in him than if he hail leen dimwit., do please see her to the gate, a. perfect stranger, and his presence isut dou't go in, for the widow is awful awoke within her an uncomfortable against rebels!" fediug, making her wish more and more 'I'lle next moment Jimmie was half that she woe away where she would way delve the etnirs, calling to Annie, not be obliged to 00100- in dal' Onwho held the eloweltnob in her hand: tact with him. Tinder these (Ireton. Mrs. (draliam, allow me to be your stances, it is Itot strange the dun -mese cseort,—R034(1 is not willing you shonld tion flagged, until for Rest!' shke An go out alone!! alio felt compelled to make an effort. "Thank you, I am not at all afraid, Suddenly remembering Isaac ' Sheltie, mei prefer going Alone, as Mrs. *Simms - Out asked if anything was every loard Might not care to meet •a stranger," at 1Vas1ington of the Itislonend prieon, Annie replied, with an air of so .airteh ere. quiet * dignity, flea Jimmie knew there "Yes," Jimmie replied, and eager U. was no alternative *for him save to re - OP • show his own willingness to talk of the turn to his aister's chamber, which he war and the Federal army, he told how did, feeling far more eree-tenfien than only the day before he left for Itoek, he had supposed it possible for him to land, news had come from Tom, sa.le feel, just bemuse a widow had refused • ing he was as well ns could be expect- his escort. - ed, considering Ids fare, but rhe boy It was wholly owing to the taint of • captured with him would surely die if sebeldono clinging to him, he knew, for , not soon restored to purer air and bet he was not accustomed to MINN.( his ter dire than those tobacco prisons O.- attentions thus slighted by the ladies i. forded. (t.onnriooliisibt,hey were offered, and all un- "Oh,—it will kill Mrs. ,Simms if they the manner of reserve eehould bring him bad: to her dead," whieh Annie nssumed toward him was and the hot tears gushed from Annie's punishing him for his sin quite as much eyes as she heard in fancy the muilled as anything which had yet occurred, 1 k THE WINGTIAN TThJFS, NUM 2, le.atheo, the Flel•ening twat and liow, ut uldit ho shuddery:1 with horrer, axle rtilthfut to his promise, Tom, as far en was possible, alleviated the it:mishits slemili away frum the *eerntin-voyered in,,d se inok1v borne by Isaac titt.01,:i itlisi,(11,01yat.p11111002,1;, rtitc;seis.thei Tint, 1 nua wan his gold ballot many a dee. ttel tit)* than its, eurrormlingst 5,ka" Srrolli; eaey for Isaac's Mont the poor etc* beuer c+QuiPaur: in need of ruedleal mire, laid his when I came atarii/S4 au old white beard: wrote to the New IIanipeltire wo;wne . fiteeachueette boy, who oue nigli't ere ed, at night sI,, ThaiDoer and Ws son. A. pathetio incident at Rla,m1slaagto is iS describedhz letter frox ane c the the light WI18 over - 'WO were out looking after the wound- 11irs• Simms would searcely havene ysielau lied fairly eeekled that he weed hex son in the hag„iii , t,m..c.atei head on T4aae•a lap a he t wont to reeog,, the pit a w Is 4 boor' He wfts lying behind a bit of loy, who, on one Oetober afternoon, sat 1 7, 411:1d With 11,110ther ock,supporting himself on his elbows. le tie Testanteut given by the Itoeklend :other !esi)ge for the mother far Away, find an - ‘1, wilivered /nee. r - 6 s eronehing in li'ir Punier, grasping the I I was a int wary a the eld fellow at ledies, and repeating Its preeloos troths: wizereaseuranee of perfect peace, Went unded 13aers to the poor, worn -mit Youth, wilOse , the wicked cease from troubling first. SoUto othese wo f and the weary are atrest, we've found are minims in the grass. blistered with homesick tear4, were i ti. ine to take banes mind—something head lay on Ills lap, and whose eyes, . ! While he lived, there had been (tome- You go up to filen/ with the best into4 - fastened with a lelna of Imegry wititi to i7xelte ilia sympathy and in minis, u fulness pon the girlish. face above him, tering to Henry's wnthe had pore the face of Isttne g111113)14' pointing Ill" ;than hole forgotten 'ii", but now dying soldier to the only source of life. that lie -was gone, and the corner whore It wee thus Tom Curleton- found him. , iie had Sat Or lain woe empty, Istine, Tone just released from the hospIal, too faded rapidly' and not all Tom's end transferred to the first floor of that s' fntied .. . efforts had power to wive nun from the eltirk pelson. came s apathyWell teaover ling him 00. With Torn it had fared better, for, '.1* - • fast. Touched with pito et his forlorn. Yankee -like in his precautions, he 1.4 dejected appc•arnnee,Itis comrades made gone into the battle with a euautity ef Wm a little bed in the corner where the geld fastened severely arOund hle per- dead boy had been„ tosa there ell the son, and gold low a mighty power to (ley long he lay, rarely noticing any unlock the hafdest heart, Aa a COM' (,110 except Tom Oarleton, who clime of - 1111800m:1 Witter, and a •man of weelth ten to his ide, cod whose own warm and rank, many priviiegos were accord- blanket formed the pillow -for his head. di to hini which were denied the tm- From the first floor to the third there mon soldime, andelds first act after on- setts net one who was not more er less tering the tejsete.`co hones: was to 'seek 11 Wrested be the pale invalid, • bearing cut his lett eampanion and ask after . his eloe so Patiently, uever complain- of A chap BO I had to turn. away his vseltH ite. He ((1(1 not know bim. et e„g, never eepining, but thanking those • when the azed3 oer saw his dead lad. lieisif though directed to that IocuiitY nIdol for Idfor any Ichulnees rendered " - " - as the one where the "pregame would with such childlihe, touching eweetness, He hugged the body to him and. moaned probab13• be found. Ile could not th'ii that even the rough jailer regarded him over it and carried on in a way that ht. had ever seen' either of these faia- Vlih favor, and paused sometimes to fetched a big lnrap in my throat. Until ished, miserable -looking creatures, hut, speak to him a word of encooragement. that very momeiit I never thought how touched by the impressive seem., he In this state of feeling it seas not a et,cilictiic:i. a moment Esteuing, svhile Isaac' difficult matter for Tom to •obtaia Per- hoirible war is. . I never wanted to see another shot fir* d, and when I looked u niission for Isaac to be removed from "I am the way, the truth and the life. the dirty collier above to his own ewe- around again the . old. Boer. was dead, No urn eometh to the Father but by parntively ecomfortabie eat in the 001- clasping the col/hand of his dead boy. me." eers' tipartineut below. But this Ohl not "Yee, but how shall I go to Him?' effect a cure. Nothing could do that - That lemon and orange peels aro flue Wlwre. is He?" the sick boy asked, and, wive a silt -of hone and inothee. tins, and the next thing you. know is that the at you ere going to succor is blazing at YOU with his gun. So I kept my eye on the old chap. But when, I got nearer 1 saw he was not long for this world, He motioned, to me that he wanted to speak, and I bent over him. He asked nete go and And his son, boy of i8, whited been Vgliting by his side when be 411. Well, I did its he asked me, and under a heap of worded found the poor lad stone dead, and carried laim bade to his father. • Well -you knew I am not a chicken hearted sort of a fellow. I have seen a bit of fighting in my time, and that sort of thing knocks all the soft out bending lower, Isaac in:steered: "Oould i see her," Isitac said, ene "Ife's here, Ile'S standing elose hy you.' Ile hears all 1 Gay. He louswe (183', "or even .stand again beneath the Federal Flag, I might get better but you want Him aed ` He Ivan not 084th ere oft for He has said He erouldu't. here I shall Gordy die, and if. I do, oh, Only believe, tool take flim at ...• Captain Ceeletomyou'll get thein to send Li5 me home, wou't you?' I don't care for word, Allat*S all." myeelf where I em buried, but my mo - 'There was an evident lifting up of b- '—it would break 1 i' heart to hear ilium beating rts funeral marches to tee lum feel lteenly that. by Ins both' souls to God, and '17om felt that grave of another. Rockland volunteer. traitorous act he had, for me a tiat even in that honta. place,. there were was put with the •negroete She's It repreesed, and Mrs. Carleton and Jim- those whose good opinion was worth the one Wadi Isaac, an new now that lOngli woman, 012(1folke who don't know her 0133012 think she's erees and The tears onee_ started could not be least, built a gulf between himself and angels dwelling. He k tithe great tears roll - vile finished their supper alone, for An- Jeering. ed down his cheeks ns he saw the foie queer, but she's been so good to me, rile excused herself,- and, hastening to "Why haven't -you gone?" Rose ask- ful change wrought 111 little more than end _I love her so much! Oh, needier, ler room, poured out her grief in ed, as he came hit o the room. "She two short 02011±1114. and 1 wielt he was here now," don't you kaaw me?" and the sick boy tureed his white feee tears and pra3srs for the poor sick boy, wouldn't let you? I don't believe you "Isane," he said, softly, "Isaac, my gled with her trans was a' note of dear, it's all going wrong between You • Not till then hail Lane observed Ihe e to the wall, sobbing out choking 801)5 ;pining in his dreary prison, while mho, asked her just as you should. Dear, boy, thanksgiving that to her had been given two, and if Tom don't net any better tall figure standing near, but at the emote of his heart. which seemed to come from the lowest Gatesfo • home and mother were not the comfort of knowing that the death when he comes home, what shall 1 pillow of her darling was smoothed do?" with friendly hands, and that no harsh, "Send Mrs. Graham away," trembl- ,discortlant sounds of prison riot or dis- ed on Jimmie's lips, but knowing, from kipline had disturbed his peaceful dying. what he had seen, that so fel' ns Rose Meantime Minnie had returned to was concerned, Annie's tenure at the hie sister, whose first question was of Mather mansion wns stronger than los !Annie. "What did he think of her? mon, he wisely kept silent, auil sitting Wasn't she sweet, and imde't she the down by the open grate, Iv went off be prettiest blue eyes he ever snsv?" to a fit of abstraction, mingled with sad "I hardly saw them, for she is (id- regrets for the past 01111 met isicaial ;deafly coy of her glances at a rebel," thoughts of the little white -Owed An - Jimmie answered, half playfully, half ole, not essnYing to comfort the Widow bitterly, for Annie's manner of quiet le- Simms, who had extorted from her the .serve had piqued him more thou he ear- intelligence brought by Jimmie of her eat to confess. . . boy, and who, -with her bard hands coy- - "She's basbeul," nese reviled; "and • ering her face, Was weeping eitterly. then, jimmie, you can't expect het. to end sobbing amid her tearet forgive you as readily as your own sis- u know she nosee 011,22' you "My poor, peer boy! It's the same to ter, for yopatriot; but me now as if he was dead. 111 never till to -night, and she's a kke him any mere; 011, Isaac, my dur- say, did you ever see so sweet a face— ling." .ene that makes you think soimich of an angel?" • CHAPTER XVIII. "Rather too pale to snit my taste, I like high color better," fond Jimmie How close, and dirty, and terrible it pinched Itose'G cheeks until she scream- was on that third floor of that tobacco 'ed for him to stop. house, where Isaac, as a private was "Ws all going wrong, I know," Rose first eonflued, and as the summer daye began poutingly. "You don't like .An- . gravel by and the August sun came Ade a bit, and she's so good, wo. You pouring into the great, disorderly room. -can't begin to guess how good. And how the young boy panted .and pined there's nothing blue about her, either. for a breath of sweet, pure air, such ns I could be if 'Will Were: 64.1, as (.1e0i?ge . swept over the far-off F,astern. hills, Why she's a henp more cheerful then is. I'd die, too; I kuow I should; but and -how full of wistful yearning were Annie's ,areal Christian, and that does the glances he east towerd the grated make a difference. It seems to be all windows, seeking to catch glimpses of through her, and she ivies it every the busy world without, in which he minute. I honestly - believe I'm better could not mingle. Not very near those than before she .eame. She has eau- windoivs did he dare appioaele for more than one had already paid the ally persu:tded me nor to get np big elinners on Sunday, as. 1 oseW to do. but to let all the servants- go to 'church, and every night she. goes for half an lour into the kitchen, and teaches old Penalty of 033011transgression, and 111 - his dreams- Isaac eacv yet• the white • death agony which stole over the face of the Fire Vemave shot by the inhu- i • black Phillis how 33 read the Bible. man guard while looking from the win- dow. • i She's so truthful, too. Why, she. said .she presumed that little Peinot- girl No wonder that the homesick boy would not have liked yon any way after grew sadder, wearier cad' day nand she heard that Dick Lee was not our such hoerers 844these, prayiests mane. times, that he might elle, even though name." "The isegnot ow now :.ani? ars. .he must be buried far from the quiet Rockland churchyard, where the ey- 'Graham to hear of her?" Jimmie ask- press and the willow were growing so ed. his fitee flushing crimson. "Oh. I happened- to nett 3120114111'some- green and feir, mid where a . mother thing about her one day, right .before could sometimes come and weep over ; her soldier boy'a grave. It would mat - 'Annie, and so, of coarse, explained ,,._! ,itlelirnitindignities Were heaped upon his if I hadn't," Rose replicelooldnigsas :dm - lifeless form, for his soul could not be row her brother's evident chagrin,"-vt--- I m I touched; that would be safe with Him, need not mind one bit, for Annie never 1 whom Isnac, fa his eaptivity, had tells anything." le und to be the Friend which stick:eh It seas not the fearing site would tell : eliSer titan a brother. The Savioer, which affected Jimmie unpleasantly; it . henored einee (toy ehildhood, did not was tee feeling that he would rather I desert the captive, end this it 171(8 - (Annie Graham should not know " all : which made him strong to bear, through his delinquendes, and so deepls,e. hint the long summer dap:, during which aceordiugly. How untertunate it '‚there came to hini uo tidiegs of his that site 27(20 there, and yet he wow(' : home, and his eye was greeted with no _ not have sent her away ig he could, ' sight of a familiar fad., far Ceptain thoegh he did wish she were not Po Carleton WaS yet an inmate of the hos- Well posted with regard tohisaffairs, pitel. Neither did mot. friendly nuts - both past and present, What made sage come to tell he was remembered Rose tell her of the Fequot, and why 1y the man whose fortunes he had vol.. had the requot hitunted him eyer since metarily shared, when he might, per - be come ihto stile home? &malting- hell Laps, have escaped, for though Tom brought her to his min n' and as the thought often of the grievous lad, .nd titre:int just then dime in, bringing five vent to him many a word of eientort, 1 g • sound of the well-eemembered voice he looked quickly up, and puttieg gentlY from him the head •of contra:1e, itneommon in that prison -house, but there was something so piteons in h1s. sprang to his feet with a .serend of child -like wail that other officera than jey, "and threw himself into the open Toni bent over the poor trying to arms of Tom, who' held and soothed comfort him by telling of an exchange him, while he sobbed out hie delight. which, it wns. hoped, would ere long bo "Oh, Oaptein Carleton!" he ceied, his effected, dud by painting hamlet pictures body quivering sv:th emethin, "I'm So of the glad rejoicing which would greet glad! I thought you had,—I didn't the returning captives. Foe an inetant knotz—oh, why hayen't you come he- the greet tears, dropping so fest free fore, I'm so iiek, so sick and tired, that Isaite'alids, were stayed in their coseee, I almost Want to die! Will we ever be aud a smile of hope shone 'on his pallid exchanged; have'they. forgotten u$ face, but quickly "sassed away as ' suggested: 11;0'. Iiisest?,,,bia who knows if I will be en Washington? Shall AVO never go heme .1,111 17tuililitelo'c'ne. wkne questions • which mere Prior captive had rented,. end No one could tell him that. Al! which none could answee. Tom, hues- n•ould not go, they knew, and they ever, •did the best he could, and. 1111011- .could only wait patiently, 00111 hoping lug Isaac as he would have hiiihed he would be the Severed one, At duet and, quieted a grieving child, he smoke there cone da' never to he forgotten by the inmates of that tobacco house, to him many word of comfmt, pro- mising to care fcr him. as for a younger a day on: Whieh was read the nnmes of brother, and spenking of various ways in which bin forlorn condition should be bettered, now that he was nn inmate of the same prison. It wile a blissful . terviese, and its good effects were seen in the brightness of Iseat's face, anel the cheerful smile which played. around his month, even after Tom hod gone .to 'his quarters helot's. • Softer than downy 'Allows seemed the herd floor that 'night, es, with his Jam thrown around his inval,icl friend, Isaac lay dreaming of the frost -tipped trees at home, and the brown Data rip- ening on the hill, where he, perhape, might pick thou yet. for Toni had giv- en some encouragement nhat an ex- change would ere long be effected, end as etteh believed hie oWn name would be upon the list, se Ienac hoped -Ms would, and in slambere fitful fancy be 17813 at home ngain, and saw his mother dine softly in to hods the bed-el:Mies mund'hilet, or see if he •were 81e:toilet, just as she used to do. How still he lay to make her think he 17104 :Weep! How reel seemed the vision, how 'life- like the kiss mused lama his lips, and the tear -drop. that cisme with it! In, n corner of the rr om there were groans rind imprecations, one] with a nervaert • Start the dreamee woke to tied it all a horrid delusien. That stilling, fetid atmosphere had 111 it no celor Hoek - land's healthfnl 'breseesi, and the stets shining on hbu through the iron bars, though familier to him. wns not the game whiles used to watsh from the window beneath the eaves, hieing. to the oath. No home, no mother, .ne soft feathery pillow for his head, or blanket for h's bode—nothing but that engnish .eould she have seen the look revert:4h hand etill 1133011 fOridWad, Of despair settling dowo on her der - and that tear on his cheek, for these ling's faee. were reel, and the tick Soldier et his • -Ina though She did not Gee it, there eide, who gave the kiss mid tear, W118 wns one who did, end, guessing at the - whispering in he ear, that the oleo thoeghts which. prompted it, he wnlited tearfully sought was found at last; that array to be tdoue, and gather etrength • e • the gloomy, desolate prison was Ake the for the eettifiee he must makes Tom Mites Parndise, end deeth disarmed Carleten told& not fieetit 1110 boy Whe had clung eo. faithfully ±0 111111, ond as of ell its terror4 "If mother mild only know it," he /steno had (flied -stayed by hint in the enid, "I should be so glad, and youll Virginia Weeds, when lie might have ss . , you • et home gone -awav, so lie 110W \1.0111(1 SUS, -With I - for flavorih sauces g • • Toll The �o. To rah tough with a out To u 38 baerm fat for frying obiekiele game. e4, To try dipping alieed onkel in miik keo fore frying. To use tender boiled SSIDS.ragni i*Tiattgi a. Wee omelette. That fried gweet apples are mei/ft* for serving with liver or kidneys. To attain stale rolls or a stele ioa bread until fresh and warmed through before serving. That squeeze of lemon improvise scrambled egg, alla it ehould adds while they are cooking'. To squeeze the juice of =orange mast grate a little nutmeg in the lemonade just before pouring it into the glasses. To ad.1 a few drops of vinegar to the water for poaching eggs, to tttake the= set properly- and keep the white from, spreading, That stewed tomatoes, grated cheeee and a, couple of awir cliooped boiledi sausages is 11 fine sauce to serve with, ‘f fried eggs. That fresh eggs taken from the shell. and boiled in half pint of sweet cream and seasoned with pepper and salt, form. a delicious breakfast dish. They shouia. only caok two minutes it the boiling? crea,ra. That the appetizing Punt Banco is best made from throe tablespoonfuls of finely chopped mint,. two tablespoonfuls a granulated sugar and a teacup of vine- gar. Wash the mint and free it from. grit, chop it finely, and put in. a tureen. with the vinegar and cover closely for an hour. — "feeTreTS/to”llts e...WW4Setsee'44eetssesneWlsils'itesifellisllsW10 those who were to be released and breathe again tho air of freedom. Oh, how anxiously.the sack boy liStened, as One.after another was called. "Oeptain rilhomas Carleton" WaS among 'the mon- bez.and -a deep fin -sit stole to the young man's face as uncertainty was Bins made sure.. He wns going home, ana, like waves upon She beach, the throbe • of joy beat around hie heart, making him glad as a little child when return- iag to its mother after a long separa- tion. But oh, who shall tell Isaac's emo- 'clis as name after name was called, 41„,none•that sohnded like his. Would they\ never rendi it, never say Isom Shinn* Could it 'be he was not there? Larger 'end thicker grew. the drops of sweat, quiveritig about his month and standing neon forehead. Whiter, more death -like• grew his face; heavier, sadder, mote nennesful the eyee, fixed so w'stfully upenehe caller of that roll, growing lees so feet .There could not be nrany more, and the head dropped upon the heaving bosom, with a dies- conragoa, dieheartened feeling, just 00 the last was read,. not his, not Isane Simms.' He was not there, and with 13 111(1411), which smote painfully on Tom's ear, the dieoppointed boy tnrat'd away and wept laterle, while his 1,3110 lips moved feebly with the. 1)ra3.0.1 for help he essayed to make. To be Iva there alone, with no kind Captain Cor- leton ta soothe the Weary hoarS,• to be - retureed, most Moly to the -noisy floor idiom to die emne night when nobody knew or eare(1,—it. nos terrible,—and W:dow Simms would have shrieked in In Office Stationery THE TIMES is Up -to -Date. A superior stock of BILL_ IIEADS', MEMORANDUMS S'i7ATEMENTS, ENVELOPES St-IIPPING TAGS, CARDBOARDS, -ETC. ALWAYS ON HAND. We employ skilled workmen, have the latest designs in type, execute'first-class work and charge reasonable prices. Give us a trial t) for your next stationery. THE TIMES OFFICE tilw4111,101114Seibliw,WWW. Z,"Z"Z,4t:vSAttAt•osiVO*11/1 O., N ) 'mistress's supper, he left Ids seat 1.)3. again? Tell her it wesn't very herd to Isaac. 141111 it was hard to give ini ges 3 Rose, end 'milking to the Window loots.- through mistake or negligence onle olie die, even in this dingy hole: that bee- itig home, end for it monteht he Pet tut ;- brief message had ever reached its. Iles. sd out upon the etarry sky, wonder'Int: thettion, mid So, fors then 1 y hi ven and jeSes are as near to me here if he mad not. There Wee a fierce Within hinitelf 1513010 she was 110W, the emu aid, poor Isanel look )1 as ir 1 Weto lying on 'my sintggle between duty end iftelleetion, little girl 'who had sat with him upon for help, finding there a e( e.itleoe 130‘1•1:1h 077Y1-.-141 on the flOor, own bed at home, with her standing, by. —a mighty combat between Toan'a the reeks, nod told him it WaS wieked Itept his heart front brealehili - . Telt her I'M glad I fought for the . Ishnees 011d his better netrisee-and to break. God's fourth command. The Stare MI Stripes, but sorry I rail IMISt tt.111 010 latter moinered, He muet Bet ns the sammer Shine g.lide 1 into 00011e whieli Annie SaW at the supper September, antl the heat le' g te 1 d without her consent, tor I al. I got ntay. /t Would net be difilerilt to Mel table wile 'emergent with him now, re- . more intense, until at I.g w 11101. I 11 ast Witte:Wier, out on the woed-shen roof, null so come some Peeton to take his Plate elandes- • ' lumbered ft v the first time, since the„ , off unseen. She's preyed for me every finely, for alreetly were the Mit:whin. _ battle at ilti.1 %tn. Thcn, ne he lay : men. le . • • -- ' I I”- " Ns. and every n:ght, end thud has tenni nth Mira editing to bey fetch Aimee% too, wets pone, 11103 the Vb.-1H t • 1 1. g for the foe, he had in flume . her Atm, and still 1 1 tere Was no tOlo.m ' ' I. prevere Ile Mt you heee to lead , nod offering every nosisible incittecuintat I . ci, exam in the light of the Oetie ward again it sweet eielielt vet I I 1 me in the way, and, after 1 ont Itcaie, to any who would net tot. A young Feu- Waitin h 111134 cdt it, van tell of the lonelineee t • , no - . lien let you •go back ngein." • I/ tense t about h'.e ASO itil a ttlIpOttrAne0, , w ...-- - - • --coo .i.t..- ' of relief, oh! who, SAVO these Who have . fv • more witimeten , null whew% wire And child neve eriffilie ding him keep holy the $• 1 1 t a ) at And the tear whielt dropped 1111011 his di eery despair, width 01Ipt Info the gnu WaS pv0033)104 by the thought of coptive's soul, driving out all hope, awl lhappy 34(33()((3 boy daya wheti the l'-vett.t blirden, wh'kh would let 1-11(111 4'11.31(1 3 while rna° wilt thealkfUl. "tt" t412" arr'llit*'then' "tit 4 1111 110 had passed through shire the nial(ing life us it existed in there netile Prenelled to him her gentle. sermons, en m ' 1",* oyes thet his confinement there had not i forced ebeerfuleoes lie (11(1 not reelmon rode pit Mu, (tr000ei, Inioe worth; Oh eithOr 131410, WIlOn thO t big fermi his ilimpilto, Writ1 the DIM se- hausted but ha youth fell nutty to Itsted 'Am tta tubteitnte, runt the • t Went bock to Neer, 3-, ho Walt WOOD To the hall there was it rap! f " " as the 32(0123' 1110115 stole mi; how Le 4001 la vain.. ing slimily en his lielt, nod whisper- Stop, And /lose ealled out:. R•I•PANS TA Doctors El A Goo Prescription. For mankind OA 11± TEES ea for five eetation Druggists, Cirneera, Restautiets, Woos, Nees -Stands, Gotha stores caul Barbee Shoes. - They bnIs1, ealn, Muse sleet, and PrOkalg We. One gives relief! lee minter what's1110 wiener, one will do you good. Ten samples and one, thousand testi. montals sent by elan te iuty address on receipt of 'wire, by the Ripens Chentical Co, inAptoott St., New York City. •