The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The corner stone of a new Jewish syn ogue is to be laid in St. Petersburg on the gay of‘tliefimperor'e coronation. The Queen has a. second personal servant in Lohlein, who came to England with the Prince Consort as valet dc Q/lafltbre, and remained in his service till his death. Lohlein was the Only person in the royal household with whom Brown never attempted to interfere. Lohlein’s duties, however, have long been merely nominal, and he resides for the greater part of the year at his house in Windsor Castle. The Hebrew Mayor of Jacksonville, Fia... enforces a. strict observance of the Sunday laws. The new Union Church at Pittsburs, Pm, will have opera chairs in place 6f the ordifiary seats. . __,._- "a..- ___._ ...., ~v»._v..._, burning bfléha. Betteru death when work is done than earth's most favored birth ; Better a child in God’s great: house than the king of all the earth. â€"â€"Gaorgo M oDmde. Bener to sit at a. master's feet; than thrills. listening State; Better to sus '60: that; thou art proud than be sure that t 011 art great. Better to walk in the real unseen than watch the hour’s event; Befioglghe.“ W911 done I " at the last than the air iith’éhodtmgfifi.‘ "' M "" M" '"V ”” Baker to have a. quiet grief than a. hurrying delight ; BetgfaI-fpg gxyilggpt oithe dawn than the noonday Better to‘bealime wise than in knowledge to abound; Dewar to teach a. child.thun toilto fill perfec- tdon’s round. Betto‘fube fed by mother's hand than eat alone at W ; Better to trust in good than as “ M oods my storehouse fill." y, y g coming fast 7 ' I hug:t 1 goo no money, and it's twelve o’clock or p . Let’s sir: down in a doorway, the first as we can see. ' ‘ r We can mayboget to sleep thel‘o,1f1he 'copper let us be. Here. come a little closer, Jim, you're youngest. d'ya see, And fine mm won‘t get so near you if you shelter behind me ; Put the matches in that corner, Ind, and then they won’t get wet. There might be some cove come along as Wants to buy one yet. qus the min come nigh you there, Jim ‘2 It doesn’t ? That’s all right, I wish we’d had a crust of bread to out, this cold, wet night; I don’t carp much about myself, but I mustlkeep you ahve, Ana it 1 can go without at fan, you can't at only five. D'yefiee?tlza.t star up there, Jim. a. shining in the S Y I wonder what; the people does as lives up there so high. D'ye think our mother went up there to live inside a, star 1’ I wileh we could go, too, lad, but it looks: so vary at. Beta: 50 love in loneliness than to bask in love I- “Y; Better the fountain in the hear: than the foun- tain by the way; ' Better the 10179 39f a. gentle heart than benuty's n__~__ _,, 'hwéis' fiiéfid‘: Better tlge rose’s living seed than roses inn Idon'h _kno}v yvhat we'll do, Jim; the raiu's I1- Better to smell the violet cool than sip the glowing wine ; Better to bark a. hidden brook than watch a dial.- mond shine. I'm afraid we'll not get there, Jim ; but there,we scarcely know 1 Tom. what lived in Sevan Dials. died not very long ago, And 139 aaiq‘. when he was dying, that he saw a lace ali light: W H An heard 'em singing, and saw folks all dressed in snowy wpite. Do you feel the cold 9. deal, Jim ? your hands are just like lead. Ana stifiâ€"why Jim! poor little Jimâ€"uh, whnbl-a he isn't dead ? Ob, Jim, it can’t beâ€"uuy. he‘s goneâ€"Jim‘s seen his last we: day, And his soul’s gone flying upward to the starlight; far away. r ' "Oh. what uhall I do 1’" the maiden cried. "They'll think I’m dead, my me and pal” " Too bad 1" the startled drummer sighed; '00an to my friends in Waukeshnl" And she smiled and blushed and quite forgot That he was but a stranger man. And the blunder altered her whole lot For they got married at Waukegan. ’I‘O LE T. A youth went out to serenade The lady whom he loved best. And passed beneath the mansion'a shade Where erst her chamber used to rest. Then after waiting a little while-â€" " May I ask, sir, where do you go?" And the drummer answered, with a smile, " To my lordly home at Kokomo I” Then outright spoke the conductor bold : “ There’s some mistake between you two. It ou’re going home, you‘ve missed your hold, or this train goes to Kalamazoo I" “ Where do you go, my pretty maid ?" The insinuating drummer said. “I’m going all the way," said she, " To my humble home in Kankukea 2" - Dnload the chair ; caps, one, two, three, Mlttens and scarfs accordingly? A pile of coats all thrown about, Their pocket treasures all emptiel out. Marbles and tops, and tangled atrlug. Pencils and pebbles and aaling; Slate m 5? No handkerchiefsl Behold, The trio 5 of boys are manifold. Fix muddy boots I across the floor Their tracks I even now deplore; Yet as I set them up again My heart goes toward my little man. All day these boots on tireless feet mm. trucked along the muddy street, 0r paced the school-room‘s closer bounds, 0r trumped, for me, some tiresome round. The caps and coats upon the chair Take on an almost lite-like air. I hang them up full patiently, While softening thoughts come over me. Upstairs those weary. childish heads Rest softly on their cosy beds, And now I think, remorsefully. How welcome nightfall is to me How.ofton through the busy day I chide my children at their playâ€" How often, weary and oppressed Impatiently I long for rest. And new I ponder, tearfully, How sad that time may be for meâ€" For death might bring it, and at best There hastens on this time of rest. The time will come when nevormoro Shall children play about my door, 01‘ noisy voices at their play Disturb me as they have to-day. Ha warmed till the morning light Came dancing o’er the hilltop’s rim, But no fair maiden blessed his sight, Md all seemed dark and drear to him With heart aglow and eyes amaze He drew much nearer than before, When, to his horror and amaze, He paw " To Let" upon the door. “ 1 ho a my little girl will learn A «non from that bird, And try to do what good she can, Not to be seen or head. " 60 live, my child, all through your life, That be it short or long, Though others may forget pour looks, They’ll not: forget your mug." “ Wh . papa," little Gracie said. " here can this birdie be ? If Icould sing a. song like that, I’d flit where folk: could see.” But all the bright aye: looked in vain, For birdie was so small, And with a modest dark-brown coat, He made no show at all. And all the people pusng by Looked up to see the bird That made the sweetest melody That ever they had heard. A little bird with feathers brown Bat singing on a. treeâ€"â€" The song was very soft and low. But sweet as is could be. The Impatient Mount-n Midnight In London. THE LITTLE BIRD. THE PRETTY MAID‘ Better Things. POETRY. N. I. Evangelist. â€"Thc Quiver. _‘V_ _._ __._ “Hermmx,}ou are in no COLditiou to judge Hobexly and rationally of tbm affair; intrust in to me. As a matter of course, after what. has just come to our know- ledge, the girl 6x11 stay no longer in our family. Berzha, will dismiss hbr, any way ; but I shall see to in than in is done in the most considerate manner possible, and hereafter we shall find some pretext for pro'yiding {other fut-um. Do this jus‘bas handsomely 8.8 you choose; restore to her all the property that was 1015i; {:9 her mother. Perhaps, too, we may succpsd i9 She drew nierat to him, and laid her hand upon_his shoulder. , an: “ I cannot see what is 80 particularly dreadful in this discovery. You have been long enough searching for the wife and child of theâ€"of the dead man ; you always insisted that it would be a grout console.- tion to you if you could only do something for them. Now you ought to bless the acci- dent that at last gives us an opportunity.” The Count suddenly paused in his walk. “ Bleeel Let me alone, grandmother, you do not, cannot know the fatal signifi- cance that this name beam: [01: reel” _ 7 “ And that Nettie should have some out with that: unhappy name] It fairly puts you beside yourself, Herman. What has become of your self~control? Your power of will ?” “ You will be pleased to do no such thing. Bertha," interposed the Lady von Sternfeld in he: sharpest tone. ” How do you know that the girl is acquainted with her father's story ! I doubt it; and even it she wereâ€" should the children be held responsible for their parente’ sins, in which they have had no part. If you will dismiss the girl, at least do not do so in an insulting manner. It is my particular desire that you take no step in this matter without first holding a consultation with me.” The old lady now turned to her grandson. “ Have the goodness to conduct me to my room, Herman, I feel rather fatigued ; and as for you, Antoinette, let me advise you to get into the carriage and drive to meet your husband. If his wound is such a mat- ter of indifference to you. respect to ap- pearances requires that you should at least seem to show ‘some interest in his condi- tion. The carriage, I see, is just driving ‘ up." “Never mind; but I cannot; hear. such deceit,nor will I intruab the education of my children to a. person who 0311165 of such afamily. I shall speak with her, will do so this very day, and demand an explana- tion." “You would not: affirm that without. proof, Antoinette,” iutel posed she, seriously reprimanding her granddaughter; “so {am an I have observed the girl, her conduct has been free from all reproach, and up to unis time Bertha has not had the hast fault to find with her.” “ I would advise you not to push you: In vestigawiom too far, dear Nettie,” inter ruptgd Herman, now in perfectlylcpld yloog " I only threw out a. supposition,” said Antoinemg writhm under the reproof udmiuiatered. "“I fiiVe” long wautéd to take an opportunity of warning Bertha. with regard to this Miss Walter; what I heard of he: 1M,er it) anything but to her credit.” “ Because I only learned it myself day before yesterday. Years ago my maid visited at Wâ€"â€"â€".and, on that occasion, made the acquaintance of Miss Gertrude, whose mother lived there at the time. Theresa. was no little surprised to recoge nize in the so-called Mrs. Walters the widow Brand, the former treasurer.” “Dear me, Bertha, can you blame her for it? It would have been impossible for her to obtain any respectable position had she candidly exposed these antecedents.” " Well. what I heard does not affect her so much as it. does her famlly in general. It; will surprise you, perhaps, to hear that the young lady has no real right to the name bhe bears. It is only her mother’s family name, which she assumedâ€"or rather was obliged to assumeâ€"because her husband's evoked very unpleasant recol- lecnions." “A false name I" cried Baron Sternfeld, who also now drew near ; “ that is bareiaced deception. How do you know that, Antoi- nette? and why mention it now for the first time?” TE}: old lxdy frowned; Ionic spite of her unziimthy L0 Gertrude, she was strictly just, and could nobreydure aafiumuy: (Tumsmwn Flam THE GEnMAN BY MARY STUART SMITH.) “The warning came in gooi time I I was jush about to coman treason against my- self and my whole past; history. My poor victimized pmenta! Your daughter wi'l lsn ,w how to have yun righbed, even though her own happinebs Hz'wld he the price paid." “ \Vell, she returned right late from the park last evening, and just before had partied from a. gentleman whom I could not distinguish, it is true, in the gloom, but his Whole bearing proved him to be neither a. laborer no: servant. And, dear me. why not! All (the gentlemen in the neighbor- hood are unanimous in their admiration of the young lady's beauty. It would cer- tainly be no wonder if she had lent an ear to the solicmations of one of her admirers, and granted him a little 1endezvoue~ â€"" â€" Meanwhile, the ohhn‘ inmates of. the manszon, after brookfm‘: waa over, mt; as lhlml m the pleasant hall that opened upon this galdur. Baron Sternfold read the morning papms aloud to his mother, but the political news in which that lady took so lively an interess «wound to be very tire- some to both the Baroness and Mm. von Reiuert ; the former dividing her attention between her embroidery and her two listle daughterfl, who were playing on the ter- race outside, while the latter yawnch again Eng-again behind her pocket handkerchief. " Is there no 0119420 see after the children to-day ‘2” asked he, suddenly, pointing to the little girls, who were chasing one another over the terrace, and becoming rather boisterous in their childish fashion. The Baroness sighed. “ Alas! no. Miss Walter was kind enough to proclalm herself sick, to-dey, of 8.11 days in the year, when we are so busy preparing for our departure." ” Ah, indeed l‘v’ ‘ The Count bit his lip indignantly, while the Baroness continued to lament, at large, over the inconvenience of her governess’ sickness,ccming at. this particular time, when possiblj it might; compel them to postpone their depumre, which was fixed for the next morning. “ That is a. contingency hardly to be dreaded." remarked Antomette. sarcasti- cally. “ I imagine that Misa Walter hem merely caught cold, from her late walk last evening, and will Boon be well of it.” “ WHM walk do you refer to ?” asked the Bin-on, growing agddequ gfiteqtive: “ Eugene has mes wuh a slight ubcident in the course of our ride. He fell thh his horsr, and wounded himbelf in the arm. 50 that I left him behind at the forester‘fl, in- significant as was the injury, I bane al~ ready given orders for the carnage to be sent for‘him. For that mmler, you need not: be uneasy about him, since Dr. Borner, who was of our party, assured me that there was no danger Whatever to be apple» handed, especially as he applied a. bandage on tye qpot.” Herman’s entrance now put; a. atop Mike to the reading aloud und‘ths) rnmn' of the two younger ladies. After a. bnef good morning to the whole path, he pauL-cd be- 3168 his grandmother’s arm chair and ex- cused himself for his zebwuce frcm the breakfast-table. “ But when is Eugene tarrying ?" asked Bargn SCemfeld,,iu surmise. r HERMAN ’S CHOICE : CHAPTER VIII. vel- A singular change had some over the girl since she had heard the Count'e confession. The agony, the struggle hitherto betrayed in her manner had given place to an un. natural repose; the eye that had so shyly avoided his now met his gaze fully and threnteninrly, and her voice sounded firm and cold as she made her reply: l‘ My mother confided it to me as soon as I was oiii encugh to understand it. She had' no proofs to allege in support of her rights, nothing but the irrgiregeble convic- tion of her inmost son]. My tether had not dared to give expression to the sue- picion which. he had for some time enter. mined against his rich and influential su» perior- in office, nor breathed it even to his wife until'the morning of that fetal day, and therefore she 'was the only person in a. pggition to guess the truth. She knew that “W3 have now come to a. point where nothing can any longer be suppressed or concealed. Will you tell me who revealed this secret to you ’7” _ “You ass right, Count Amau, it was your father, am? it was mine, too.‘ “ I shall not forget tint.” An oppressive pause ensued; finally Herman held up his head again. “Answer me, Count Arnau. If any- body on earth has a. right to ask, it is I. What do you know 7" “ Everything.” In his hollow, broken tone was con- veyed the crushing significance of that one Word. The girl stood for one moment as though transfixed. “You knew it, and kept silent l" “ It was my father, Gertrude.” She suddenly drew herself up w1th an al- most fierce energy. So (a: not a. word hm passed bebwceu the two. He stood quietly, to all appear- ance, with his hand resting upon the table silently waiting for Gertrude to speak« but; his features were still stamped With the bitter expression that they had asaumed awhile ago. She tried to speak, too, bui', could not produce a. single sound. Was it really that deadly anxiety to which he had alluded that thus deprived her of the powers of sycecb? Herman's lips quivered. for he saw 11min that he must; take the initiative. Héiman made no answez, but his glance was fixed nwodilyflupou' the ground; “ It: is impossible; you cannot. mean what you say. You can know nothing at all, but that it; was the name of s. defaulter, who took his life, when he saw that his crime was discovered. That was what they told youâ€"did they not? Orâ€"did you know more?’ _ “An hour ago I learned your real name, and with that the ground of your hatred toward me." As a. little while ago, she‘lifted her glance to him, but now it e'xpressed unbounded horror. ‘ “ Yofi' asked me, yesterday. if some secret did not come between qsvyou shall learn what it. is now.” " I know it already !” " I have comeâ€"to tell you something, In concerns youâ€"both of us. I um compelled toleuve this house this very day; my letter to the Baroness makes use of a. pretextâ€"J owe you the truth_.” She had ejaculmted these worda with great eflort and half-stifled voice, and at the same time taking evident painsjo avoid meeting his eye. fiudingtxsuitable partner for herâ€"a. pae- tor. or Hume-thing of the sort, and then, through her hurbmd, convey in some uu~ sugpeutgd wayâ€"iâ€"V” r “ From your hands ‘? I should think not ! \Ve must go to work with the greatest cir- cumspection. Whatever you do. it mum not be suspected from Whom it comes, else she might ubk why it was done.” “And suppoaing that she knew already 1’ “ Herman I” “ She dues know, Luth kzlowl Now I understand the burning, hrecoucilublu hatred that bin hug bhowu 1119, from the first moment of our acquaintance; that shrinking from canmct with me, all her iu~ explicable conduct, in short. And to think that no suspicion of the truth ever dawned upon mtwbut then there was the name to mislead me. Oh! the knows all, I tell y<.u aha betrays it in every word, in every look. There is only one thing that I cannot wrest from hepâ€"a. secret, that {she has known how to guard well, and fit I must have certainty on that pointâ€"certainty at any price i" At his first worée, Gertrude had looked up horrified, but lowered her eyes again almost instantly: _ She Hhrunk away from him with tremb- ling, and slowly he let his outstretched hand drop. The maiden struggled for breath. The Count suddenly gave a. start of im- patienca. “ Cut your plans short, grand- mumma,” said he, cuttiugly. “ If the ques- tion here were of expiationâ€"I should know how to prpceed with any other woman, but I know that; she will never, never take amy- thiug at my hands." “ I thank you, Sir Count, for your tidings, but you are mistakenâ€"it was not that which brought me here." “ Not than 1” Then neither was it that anxiety which had thus blanched her cheeks, and given to them so corpse-like a. rigidity and lifeless- nese. The Gount's eyes suddenly gleamed as they had done the evening beforeâ€"his bitter expression vanished, and with im- petuosity he drew one step nearer. . “Not'bhafi? Well, wh-at was it», Ger trude?‘ “ Yes.” That “ yes " fell softly, almost inaudibly, from her lips. “ To speak with me alone ?” “ Yes.” . ‘ Then, grandmammu-, will you be so good as to excuse me 7" So saying, he pusheiback the porticre that shut off an adjoining cabi~ net and ushered h- r intr» it. The old lady who was l-afL behind alone, now Went to the door and again drew its hot, then softly appruachcd the portiere that; had dropged again, and gently drew Its folds a. lime uside~~ in his present mood Harman was GLp‘Lble of an} thing‘she must kgep ller eye upon him. In fearful excitement; he 1’01?“th his walk up and down the mom, bum the may von Stemfold mill stood there RFC-319116139 as ever; whether she was more horrifid at the thought that he might; be right, or at. this outburst of passion on the part of a man u’imlly HO calm and collected, re- mained undecided, for at; that moment a. light touch Was heard upon the doorlatch. “ What in the malter? ‘Vho disturbs us?” called out Herman, fiercley. He pushed back the bolt, and found sbandmg outside a servant with a. Very embarrassed countenance. “ Be pleased to pardon me for disturbing you, Sir Count; 1 did not know you and the mistress were locked in here. I only wanted in let you knowâ€" â€"" “ Speak. then. What ‘2” " Miss Walter is in the antechamber, and asks to speak with the Count." ” Miss Walter l" In Me I” The Lady Von Sternfeld was the first to come to herself, and evidently was on the point of declining the interview, when her grandson prevented her. " Iâ€"â€" Ask her to come in” The servant venixhed. “ Herman, you cannot speak to her new! You will betray yourself in your present state of excitement! And what can she Want? ’ “ Comfort; yourself, grandmother! I know why nhe comes ; it has nothmg to do with what We were just talking about. That must indeed be a. deadly anxiety that [owes he: to cross the threshold of my door." ' Herman advanced to meet her. “Do you wish to speak with me, Mia‘s Walter ‘3" The Count had all of a sudden recovered sdf possession, but an expression of infinite bittegnesg appeared qgon his c‘ounl’c‘enapce. What ?” For weak lguga, spitting of bluotl, short- “W459 ness of breath. bonsumpbion, night sweats and all lingering coughs, Dr. Pieroe’s 3” “ Golda] Medical Discovery ” is a sovereign “9 th‘ remedy. Superior to cod liver on. By The; druggists. when A lawyer, attempting to browbeat a. female witness, told her she had bras- emugh to make a. saucepan. The woman retorted : “ And you have sauce enough to fill it.” (DANCERS AND OTHER '1 URIOBS are treated with unusual 51100583 by World’s Diyapensm‘y Medici! Ass<.,ciu,t_iou, Buffalo, N Y. Send stump for pamphlet. Bell,the telephone man, is said to be worth at least $6,000,000, and Bgveral other telephone men are as Wealthy within a. miEIion or two. ‘ A London dxuggist says: “ During the many years I have been in the drug busi- ness I have never had a. medicine that gave such general satisfaction, or for which there was such a large sale, as there is for Mack’a Magnetic Medicine, advertised in another column of your paper.” In Jaffara. College, Ceylon, (fifty out of the seventy-three students have renounced Paganism for Christianity. * Why is Mrs. Lydia. E. Pinkham’e Vege- table Compound like the Mississippi River in a spring treehet ? Because the immense volume of this heeling river moves with such momentum that it sweeps away all obstacles and is literally flooding the country, , Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the Scot-ch million- aire, who mzmdu his fortune in America, gave a. free library to his native town, «Daniexmlinchfi This institution will be opened by Lord Rosebexy some time in May,&nd1b in possible that some of the royal family will be present: at the care- mouy. There are only two Irish Dukes. but the race will not probably soon become extinct, for one of them, Abercom, has fiftysgven grandchildren and five great‘gmudchildren. â€"â€"” For four years I sufi'ered agony from a skin disease. Dr. Benson’s Skin Cu‘ra cured me." C. B. McDonald, Plantersville, Ala. 31 at druggists. The gratitude of most men is but a secret desire of receiving greater benefits.â€" La Rochsfoucauld. â€"Fresh air, exercise, good food and Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Pills will, when used together, cure any case of net- vousness, flick headache, or indigestion. They strengthen the nervous system. 5,000 Physicians prescribe them. her husband was no defaulter, that he was only the Victim of a. crxmema deliberate, d:1shardlyflmsfiassiinntionâ€"fâ€"J’ " No, Gertrude, no; it was not that l” interposed Herman, vehemently. “ Acrime of the moment, a. deed of desperation, but; no plan. I know it; _I WM :3. witncsa to it.” “ Ah ! You were a Witnem.” Tbs! Count‘s eye cautiously surveyed the whole chamber; it had only one way of exit, and that he knew to be well guarded ; nevertheless, his voice sunk to awhisper, as though he could not trust the secret; to the lifeless walla. ‘IIE EKIUIHV‘II A ' I) 'l‘llE LEAGUE. Pope Leo's Pronuuclnmrnm. ALondcu cabhgruui siys: The latest pnpul utterance concerns Irish ufluirs, and gives great satisfaction to both the English Govmnmcnt and the press. The Pope declares it in the pressing duty of the Catholic clergy in Ireland to exert them- selves toward supyresring disloyaltyI both from u some of good policy and for the sake of the interests of the Church of God. Dwelling upon the latter motive, the decla- ration states that in no country in the world has the Church In a. true sense been so solidly successful as in Ireland. Where the faith is pure, Virtue great and Catholic education extremely. fruitful of results. Over the entire globe the Pope warns Irish Cntholics that us the healthy condition of the Church in Ireland is largely due to the extreme liberty of conscience ulloWed the Irish by the Government of which they are the subjects, and which is Protestant, a. liberty which is declared to be much greater and more thorough than is accorded Cetho- lies by any other non-Catholic Government, any widespread symptoms of ditloyalty to a. Government which has been so generous must result in such resentment by that Government as will inevitably curtail the freedom now enjoyed, and greatly thwart the prosperity of the Church in Ireland. Organizations formed for the purpose of either resisting the law or undermining the lawful authorities are therefore denounced as enemies to the good of the Church. Individual organized attacks upon the authorities or the lawful power are pro- hibited as sets inimical to thctrueinterests of the Church. and contrary to that profound gratitude which is the real spirit entertained by the Church for the Govern- ment. The pronunciamento concludes with an expression that while the Church hopes that all true friends of Ireland and the Church everywhere will do their utmost to conform their sccial conduct to their religious interests as outlined above. the Pope feels it to be his solemn duty to enforce these precepts into practice as for as lies in his power. and to that end he gives notice that episcopates will be for- feited by all p-iccts who make themselves notoriously nrfricndly to the British Gov- ernment by active political agitation. Mrs. Faust, a widow, of Milwaukee, is endeavoring to sscure a. portion of the estate of Thomas E. Van Loon, of Albany. N.Y,one of the victims of the ‘Newhall House fire, who. she claims, had engaged himself to marry her and, as she believes, had made a. will in her favor. Van Loon. who was abounuo years of age,1efli $250,000. Mrs. Faust is about 85. Flies, roaches, ants. bed-bugs, rats. mice, gophers, chipmuxrks, cleared out- by “ Rough on Rats." 15c. Lord W'olzatley will visit Ireland in June, when he will be entertained at u. public banquet and receive u. presentation from the citizens of Dublin and others in recog‘ nition of his services in Egypt. J. nervous system at concert pitch for prolonged periods in 1112 present struggle for existence tells with fearful effect on the organic processes. Excessive mantel toil leads to functional disturbances of the digestive apparatus rwhich prepares food for brain and muscular work. Diabetes may be set up by mental emotions. and prolonged anxiety and worry about business is a. potent factor in Bright’s disease; liver troubles, notably jaundiceysre the outcome of failure of nerve power. The physiological remedy is brain and nerve food, Wheeler’s Phosphates and Celisayav, avoiding excitsnts and stimulants. TllA'l‘ IIUPAIiAND 0F NIINE 13 three timrn the man he was before he began using ‘ Wells’ Health Renewer." 31. Druggists. Stinging irritation. inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchu paiba.” $1. The late Sir George Jesael‘s income at the English Bar stagnated for some years at $3,000 a year. As SolicitorGenemlhe earned $115,000 a. year. CA Blill 0F THE BLADDER. BE TERRIFIO TENSION ON THE FLIES AND BUGS To be cominuedv) E’No family Dyes were ever so popular as the Diamond Dyes. They fiever fail. The’Blapk is far superior to logwrmd. The other colors up bgiflliant. Rev. E. P. Hainihdndfhas gone to Brodk. Iyu to work wish the Rev. T. DeWitt Tu] *,*:' Presumption begins in ignorance and “ends in ruin.” On thepther hand, the pro- duction of Kidney-“Wort began With wise cautions and scienbifio research, and its use eadsin resforing shattered constitutions and endowing mm and women with health and happiness. “ My ttrmented back,” is the exclamation of mrtre than one poor hard- working man and woman; do you know why it: aches? It is became your kidneys rue overtahked and Dead strengthelviug, and your rysatmu needs to be Gieifiudh‘d of but} humors. Ynu need Kidney-\Vorb. Miss Fannie Bernstein is the first Jewess who has received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in the State: University of California I Dr. R. V. Pumas, Buflalo, N.Y.: Dear ISir,â€"I was sick for six years, and could scsrcely walk about the house. My breath was short and I suflered from pain in my breast land Moomgch all the time ; alsodrom palpitation and an Internal fever, or burn- ing sensation, and experienced frequent smothering or choking sensations. I also suffered from pain low down across my bOWels and in my back, and was much re- duced in flash. . I have used your “‘ Golden Medical stcovery ” and “ Favorite Pre- scription," and feel that I am well. Very respfotfullyk A The Alarming Nature ot Unseen Bangers Accoul'ned forâ€"“'hy Mon] and “'omcn are Timid. “ I fear no evil that I can a e !”exclaimed Napoleon, and his acts proved the truth of big philosophy». He could face danger in In a village on Deeside the' other Satur- day night a merchant had just put up his shutters, and wag 1n the act of closing the door, when a. farm servant rushed in with the following : “ 0d, merchant, I’ve forgot a’ my merchandeese the nichn 13111 the Vera hmmoat" meenit. Lat‘s see a box 0’ yer spunks.” may form; but the sunken road ofVWutar- loo Was an unseen foe, greater than the armies aruqu him. This same principle seems true with most people. We tear the unseen ; we dread the unknown ; we shrink from that; which poasesscn the power to harm, that which is liable to break at any moment. A volcano is picturesque; but. men do not build their homes 'upon its aifles. In the midst of so much myxtery and so many dangers, we naturally feel a EGDBB of two. We wonder if some terrible calamity may not be just beneath the surface of What is apparently bright and serene. We wonder if some small portion of tliehumnn machinery should get out of order what the result would be ; and we fear disaster from powers we cannot comprehend. It is natural we should do so I It is reasonable we should wonder what would become of us it the delicate mechanism of the brain should got broken. It is natural we should ask What the result would be if the million tissues of the lungs, liver or kidneys should become disordered. A slight. excess; a. careless attention to the details of health apparently does no harm, but it none the less undermines the life. ' It is a. draft upon vitality which must be honored in the totem. The trite saying that 'such acts “ drive 118.11%] in one’s coffin "is as true as it is old. - ‘ While the most serious evils which can afflict man or womenkind are those which arise from disordered kidneys, they are diseases which can be controlled 1f taken in time. The trouble is that they are “unseen evils,” and the primary danger arises from the feet that the symptoms they manifest are not recognized, but are attributable to some minor disorder,'which, by being considered light, is permitted to fasten itself. upon” the system; That one- helf of physical disorders arise from imperfect kidneys is a. new but settled truth; and that these disorders might be prevented by using Warner’s Safe Cure is equally true. Thousands of people, includ- ing prominent physicians, scientists and divines, who have known of its-wonderful powers, endorse and recommend it. It acts upon both liver and kidneys ‘tn a direct and certain manner, and invariably relieves and strengthens both. It puts them in a healthy condition,when otherwise they would become inflamed. It gives a. pleas- ing tonic to the entire system, and her- monizes all the parts. Druggists through- out the world sell it ; and the opportunity for thus obtaining its benefits are brought near to every one. It will solve the mystery of good health, and keep buck the day on which comes “ the great mystery." But our own neglect is‘by no means all the unseen injuries that come to the human system. . There are a. thousand evil influ- ences'ell around us at War with our lives. They are inhaled into the lungs and‘poison ‘ the blood; they are absorbed through the skin and foster disease ; they are devoured with the food and corrode the most im- portant organs of, the body; they are transmitted bybonteot with vegetablestmd minerals as well as mankind. Good health is a. thing to be acquired; it will not come of its own accord. The man or woman who possesses the power to counteract all these evil influences and tendencies has obtained a secret of untold value. The constantstrain end exertions above referred to gradually Weaken some of the most important organs of the body and invite them to welcome the coming of broken health. The lungs, heart, liver and kidneys can very easily become weakened; and how? By these very abuses and strains that are constantly brought to bear upon them. It is necessary to guard these organs and preserve their proper tone at all times. Now, haul any one warned this gentleman that the symptoms that had troubled him so long eroee from the kidney 21, he would have attended to them at once, but he did not know it, and many men and women today, in every part of America, m suffering, substantially, as did this gentle- mun, and from the same cameo; and it is high time they shoulrl know what it means. It means present discomfort, future all happiness and premature death, unless attended to promptly and treated rightly. The only discovery which has ever been made in the scientific or medioulworlde that in a certain remedy for all such trou- bles,ie Warner’s Safe Cure. Made from u. tropical leaf Whose properties, like l’cruvmn bark, are known and invaluable, it acts at once and naturally upon the organs which produce these distressing troubles, carrying health to the entire system and banishing pain. A prominent gentleman residing at the east felt unusually tired one day, but sup- posmg it to be caused by over-exertion he gave it ilttle attention. The next day he was not so languid, but his head pained him. This he attributed to indigestion and took no further notice of it. Matters went along in this way for several weeks, the headaches and languor increasing, accom- panied occasionally by certain dull pains in various parts of the body. He was not wholly insensible to these troubles; but being closely occupied, he headlesst over- looked them. There finally came an intense pain in the smell of the back; his ankles became swollen to twice their natural size, most violent nausea. took pos- sess-ion of him, and life seemed one intense pain. A physician was called, who pro- nounced it Bright's disease of the kidneys, which he was able to relieve, but could not cure. 'DELILAii B. MCMILLAN, Arlington, Ga. “ IEIEA LE COMPLA INTS.” MYSTERIO US. 1e minor disordergvyhich, d glighb, is p'ermitfied to the system; That one. disorders arise from Announcing German Buronhals and Other Evtms. A Dresden corrcapondent writes: Be- trothals are published in the newspapers, and are regarded in Germany as C? n more importano than the marriage 'itself,‘ Am r this ceremony the gentleman calls the lady his bride when Bpeakmg of her, and the greatest familmrxbiez take place bsE tween the pair on the street or in com- pnny. Itis very amusing to take up the morning paper and read advertisements of engagements, births, etc., all particulars being given, sandwiched between advertise- ments of a most prosaic character. Take the following as specimens, which I copy from a. well-known book though I have met with more amusing ones still: V To-day, nt11.35 pm , my dearwife, Vern Louisa Kruemer, was safely delivered of a. strong and lively boy. If th'e donkey left on the patch of common out- side the stone gate is not claimed before to-mor- xow it will be sold. By order of the police. We have thohonor to announce to our friends and the, public the betrothal of our daughter with Herr Auscultafior Schmidt. _ , AUGUSTUS MEYER. v EMELIA M $19.1}, Boon Hanger. Prime pork sausages, together with smoked ham and geese-breasts, are to be had from to morrbw (inclusive) every Wednesday, by _ Wmow BOT/,MAN. No hmi! mu‘ld be without LYDIA E. PTNKHA‘Y‘S LIVER 1’1 LS. Thrrv cure (; \stipation, whom: 5s, and torpid-Ly at the liver. 25 0 ms per box. ‘ r A, Q1. Sh! bottles for §3. Sent by nmi . the form of pzilg, 01‘ dfifir-I‘x'gééf'ofi revgiat‘bf5pricé,‘$fipvrfbox for either. Mrs. Pinkhnm freely answers all lr-H , inquiry. Enclose 3012.591111]), Send forpmnlect. It removes fulntnesé, flatulencyflflcstroys all craving for stimulant, and rel'lovcs weakness of the Nomad). That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight: anzlbacknche,15 always permanently cured by in two. For the cure of Kldney Complaints of either @cx this Compound 19 uusurpns ‘ 3e 0 mm}; {mm 1]: BloodY and give tone arm'sth WI] (0 1h.) syblcm, of man woman or child. In ' st on a\'i:1git. - Beware o: the stuff thin; pgeteiids to cure these diseased or other isetipilfl Kidney, Urinary or Liver Disgaseéfbisfihey only relieve for a tune and make‘a fiat; ten times worse afterwards, buh"»rqu:§qlely on‘ Hop Bitters, the only remedy that: will surely and permanently cureiyou. It) dé'stroys and removes the cause at diaeaé’aso efiectu- ally that it never returns. tilt 1-0 fives the drooping; spirits, invigoratos 11 mi hal‘umuizus the organic functionp, gives elasticity and firmness to the step, restores Hie natural lustre (.0 the eye, and plants on the pale check of woman tho (rush rows 0! life‘s spring and early summer time. WPhysicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely ‘01 Far “11 those Painful Complaints and “'enknesaos no cummon to our best female population. ' A medicine for Woman. Inventedpy? Wo:ua_n. Prepared by a Woman. ' ., 7 Tim Croulcsl Mcdirnl Dls‘iofiwry Shun Mm 115an of Hisrhry.‘ Mr. Charles Dawson has written a. letter to the London Times to Show that James Carey, the informer, was elected to the Dublin Council by Tory votes. MLCarey mu for Trinity Weird, award containing but 300 voters in a. population of 20,000. It; is the Tory quarter of the city. ' Rev. Adiibfiafi’kfifiimy denies 3n scan- dalous reports abouhhimself and attributes them to an enemy.. 'â€" ‘ ' A-‘Rux r01: L1m.â€"Sixteen miles. were covered in two hours and ten minutes by a. lad sent for a. bottle of Briggs’ Electric Oil. Good time, but poor policy. to be so {at from a. drug stora without it. By the (lamb of Dr. AmbroL-c, of New- castle West, the coronership tor the West- ern Division of the County Limerick has become vacant. Lord Granville recently apologized to Mr.Lowell. for a. short dinner notice to “the most engaged man (as diner out) in England." Mr. Lowell very neatly replied that “ no notice Could be too short which came to the most engaged from the most engaging man." ~ Many sink into an early grave by not giving immedmte attention to a. slight cough which could be [stopped in time by the use of a-tweuty-five cent bottle of Dr. Wistur's Pulmonic Syrup. Dr..G:uling, the inventor of the famous gun, is at work on other inventions for use in war. HAVE YOU Tam» IVEâ€"H.910, you 03,11 testify to its marvellous poWem of healing, and recommend it; to your friends. We refer to Briggs’Mugic Relief, the grand specific .for all summer complaints diat- rhoem, cholera. morbus, dysentery, crampsv colic. smkuesa of the stomach and bawel complaints. LYDA E. PNKE'EAM’S YEGEMLLEJJQMPQHND; Ynm E. PINK‘IIAM’S 31.091) rum-"mu Bwth (he Compound and Blood Purifier aye prqmvd E223 and LZ'T'; 'Wcstel‘n Avenue, Lynn, Mm 1?ch of ‘ 2', Q1. 3’ bqttles for $3. Sent by m ' nthe form of the fiB-rs't-fgfifis 7)? disease ham? been quickly relieved, and in short time Ag §t 13 to} 3112110 painfulll diseases of the m PERFECTLYCURED.‘ ‘A PRICE, $1. LIQUID 0R DRY, SOLD “1' IHH'GCHTS 14‘ Dry can be smntby mail. ‘WELLS, RICHARDSON 85 Co., Burlingt on Vt that causes the dreadful sufi‘ering which only the victims of Rheumatism can realize.} QUEE R AD VERTISEMENTS ETB'H'EUM'ArT-l-SMâ€" glpuavsyvah AND BOWELS. WESon by all Druggistsfdfl zmgm’.‘ Disiale. manus- THQU_SAND§ 95 GASES IR 7» Positive Cure ADOL'PH EHLERS, as husband. FOB. (am it. All the world‘s news. Everything that interests men and women; good writing in evn-y column; honest and fearleaa comment: absolute inde. pendence of partisan organizations; but 1111: wavering loyal: to true Democratic principle): Subscription: BAILY (4 pages) by mail, 56¢. a month, or $6.50 :yuu; SUNDAY (8 ages) $1.20 per year; WEEKLY (8 pages), 1 per year. " -' ‘ ’ HaER}. Is In; ' PLATFORM: a'wéak 1n} ' outfit free Portland Maine I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York City‘ U Pooks, list for stamp. JOHN A. WILSON, Paulsboro’ N. J. > Endorsed by the FRENCH ACADEMY on MEDICI§E FOR INFLAMMATION' OF THE URINARY ORGANS caused by Indiscretidn or Exposure. Hotel Dieu Hospital, Paris, Treatmeit. Positive Cure in one to three days. «- Looal »Ammmm.»M required. No nauseous doses of Cubebs or Copaibu. INFALDIBLE, HYGIENIC, CURATIVE,PREVENTIVE Price $1.50, including Bulb Syringe. Sold by Druggists, or sent free by mail. securely sealed on re'ceipt (if price. Descriptive Treatise free Application AMERICAN AGENTS ” 66 " MEDI CINE 00.. Windsor, Ont. Sold by all Druggists For sale by all Druggis’cs and Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the U H (allude. and Europe. [3; Beware ha, 0 imitations. $1,000 Reward for arts 1d proc of any one selling the same. - -MV “My.” uAuuvu H, _ . b “A. u. A. Sayre said to a lady of the hunt ton (agatient) “ As you ladies will use them, Irecommen ‘Gour- aud’s Cream’ as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations." One botlle will last six months using in every day. Also I’oudre Subtile removes superfluous hair without ipjllry to tie skin; w“... 11 n m mnnn.- Mum. MJBTi'Gdfi‘fiiiffif "s'dlévx1Â¥8£.,“lé“Bond St . N. Y. . we taste it to be sure the prepumt l u n is properly made. Accept no counter Th'o digtinguished Dr. L. eit of sim‘la; nam g A “w.” A : 44 , Fromvllflr. R. F. Carin", hm: Mayor cl Ningnrn Fnlls. J.N.SUT:1ERLAND,RSQ DEAR Fm,'â€"Ib is wlth great pleasure I am able to inform you thm your Rheumatine has com~ pletely cured me of the rheumatic pains I have been troubled with for some time past, and has also improved my genrral‘health, giving a more healthy tone to my 53 stem. R. F. CARTER ' nn‘dingl’mndonl’hiifi? “.2 n establishes an E .. my; NOWYG'fii ' for tho Cum-ac v EPELEPTIO FIT8. HomAmJournalofMedicim. The Rheumatine Manufacturing (3» ST CATHARINES, om. ORIENTAL CREAM, 0R MAGIGAL BEAUTIFIER Pun-flies us as Benulifies Ihe Skin, R e m o v e 8 gym, Pimple: J. “Gem:- «1' (10., \Vlzokmnle Agemu ' llamiltnm, $72A WALK $12 uday as home easuy num- ' Goatly nufit free. Address TRUE {2 Co Augusta, Maine '1‘th Bad and Worthless are never imitated or counterfeited. This is especially true of a. family medicine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprang up and began to steal the notices in which the press and the people of the country had expressed the merits of H. B, and in every way trying to induce suffering iuvalids to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and gnod name of H. B. Many others stuffed uostrums put up in similar style to H.B.,with variously devised names in which the. word “ Hop” or “Hope” WBTO‘UECd in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretencled remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word “ Hop " or “ Hop: ” in their name, or in any way con- neotefi with them or their name, are imi- tationa or ceunierfoite. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Usn nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with a. bunch or cluster of greed Hops on the White label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against. dealing in imitations or aouuterfeihs ____-~____ â€"â€"v-I-- l have a positive remedy for the above disease; b m use thousands ofcnses of the worst kind and of (m smnd‘m have been cured. Indeed. so strong In my {an In its ufl cmwy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE. together with a VALUABLE 'J‘REA’I‘ISE on thlst ‘seuso. :0 any sufl‘eror. lee Express nnd P. 0. nddrosn. DR. 1‘ A. SLI’NII'R 18‘ I‘varlS Nmr V'er And all complaints of h Rhéumatic nature, RHEUMATINE is not a soverci remedy {(4 "all the ills that flesh is heir to,” L1: for NEU: RALGIA, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM. arm complaints of Rheumatic nature= ' 5m mm mm, youyflqg om, WEUMATISM lPOR’l‘ING AND SEflSATIONAL Outfit {3.36.7 EddiBe" if BEER} "QUE a'we'gk‘m your own 6min. _Terms and $5 . . 110 are sufrering from NERVOUS Damn", ’ LOST Vnuxm'nr, LACK OF NERVE FORCE mm Woo“, ‘ASTINQ W Emmmssns, and all those diseases at n PERSONAL NATURE resulting from ABVSES and 0‘1“ m: CAUSES. Snomly relief and complete resto- z'a Lou of IIEALTXI,V1(}()Ra.ndMAKHOOD GUARANTEI“ The grandest; discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Band at once fer lllustramd Pamphlet free. Address W; Skin SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ITfilS A SURE CURE THE GREAT CURE FOR (ma Eureuimnsnm, my, Nx’um‘a FALLS, Ont, Feb. 12, 1883‘ Beauty is 3. Joy Forever FELIX GOURAUD’S D. u, N. L. 19. as. F r e c k 1 e a Moth Patches and e v e r y blemish o 1: beauty, and defies detec- tion. It has stood the test of th ir t y yearg. am} is