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XT ALhIU Ito3$o. tow ehall Y"tild, Ot or - g how the oYM tayo assune 1 That t a maso yougt - ht X te oAe baal uw u i r aQind b w A unadone, YOreyes a V4 mess that ruokless One 0 Who you, newly-born; o 01r"helpleae cradle" bent vlerae to turn, a his tiresomo compliment h A oWi unconcorn I ay---let my worda be so discoreet That, kee ing Chance in view, 6t Whatever after-fate you meet Apart inay still be true. e Let others wish you more good looks Your sox is aiways fair; Or to be writ in Fortuno a books- a She's rich who has to epare ; f I wish you but a heart that's kind, 0 A head that's sound and clear; (Yet let the heart be not too blind, The head not too severe 1) A Joy of life, a frank dolight, ( A moderate des'ire; f And if yo-u fail to Ouet a Knight, At least--a trusty Squire. TILE WEEPING ChAMlBER. An Ortenlal Legend. A strange story was once told me by a Levantine lady of my acquaintance, which I shall endeavor to relate-as tar as I am able with the necessary abridg- 1 ments-in her own words. The circum stances under which she told it were peculiar. The family had just been dis turbed by the visit of a ghost-a real t ghost visible, is not p)alpable I She was not wiat may be called superstitious, and, though following with more or less t assiduity the practico of her religion, was ailheted now and then with a tit of t perfect materialism. I was surprised, therefore, to hoar her relato. with every I appetranco of profound faith, the fol- t lowiig ineidents: There is an old house in Ioyrout which, for many successivo years, was t inhabited by a Uhristian family. It is of great extlut, and was of yore fitted for the dwelling of a Prineo. The family bad, indeed, in early times beei very rich; and almost fabulous a"contts are ? current of its founder, Fadlallai Dahan. i He was a merelant-tle owner of ships, i the fitter out of caravans. The regions of the East.and the West had been visited by him; and, after undergo;ng as many dangers and adventures as Sinbad1, he r had returnel to speud the latter days of his lilo in his native city. Ilo built, ie- I cordingly, a nugnifieit dwelling, the i courts of which he adorned with marble t fountains, anid the chnibers with silk divans; and ho was envied on account of I his prosperity. But, in the restlessness of his early years he had omitted to marry, and now tound himself near the close of his ca reer without an heir to inherit his wealth and to perpetuate his name. This ro flection often disturbed him ; yet he was unwihing to take Ia wife because he was old. Every now and then, it is true, lie saw men older than ho, with fewer teeth and whiter beards, taking to their bosoms maidens tiut bloomed like peaches just beginning to ripen against a wall, and his friends, who k.etw he would give a magnificent marriage-feast, urged him to do likewise. Once ho looked with pleasure oni a young person of not too tender years, whose parents purposely presented hter to him b ut, having asked her iln a whisper whether se would like to marry a with ered old gentleman like himself, she frankly confessed a preference for his handsome young clerk, Hazrmna, who earned a hiunidred pinsters a month. Fadlallah laughed philosophically. :nd took care thitt the young coup)le should be matriied uder happiy ausp>iees. One day lie wais p)rocoetimg along the street, gravely- and slowly-surrou ded, by a number of merchants proud to walk by his side, and followed by twoi or three young meni, nt ho puressedi near in, order to lie thought of the companv, itnd thus establish their credit-\vhen aii 01(1 woman, espying him, began to ciy ont, "Yeh I ychi I this is the ian who has no wife and no cihiild---this is the mn who is going to (lie and leatve his fortune to be robbed lby hi.s servants, or conliIs eated by the Governor I And yet. he tias a sagacious nose '"-(the Orientals haVO observed thant thetre is wisdlom ini a nose)-" ind a beard as long as m back. Yelh I yeh I what a wondot fa'f sight to see 1" Fadhillah D)ahan stopped, and retort. ed, smiling : "' Yeh I yeh I this is the woman that bhlames an hid mani for noi marrying a young wife. Yehi I yeh : what a woniderfulh siehit to son I" Then the old woman replied : " Oh, my lord, every pig's tail curls not in the n lame direction, nor does every maiden0 admire the passing quality of youth. f If, then wilt, [ 'will b)estow on thee a wife, who will love thioo as thoiu lovost thyself, and serve thee a the angels serve Allah. She is more beautiful than any of tIhe daughters of Beyrout, atn ( her name is Selimna, a name of good Balrurv.n The friends of Fadlallah laughed, as did the young men who followed in thewir wake, and urged him to go andi neo tis ii peerless beauity, if it were ny r a Joke. Accordingly, lie told thle woman to lead the -vay. But she said lie must mount hi .a W le for they had to go soe distance into 'he country. HIe mounted and, with a sin'le servant, wont forth from the gates--the woman p)receding and rode until ho reached a village ini the mountains. Hero, in a poor lit.tle house, he found Selima, clothed in the very commonest style, engagod in mak ig divan cunhions. She was a marvel ously beautiful girl, and the heart of the merchant at once began to yearn towardl' hern; yet he endeavored to 'restrain him melf, and saId, " This beautiful thing is not for me." Bunt the woman cried out, "Selima, wilt thou consent to have this old man ?" Thefu girl g'tzod in his tae awhile, and then folding her hands across her bosom said, " Yes, for there is goodfness in his countonance." Fad lahlah wept with joy; and, returning t( the city, announced his approaehinug marriage to .h1i friends. Accordin;~ te custom, they expreasod civil surprise to his face; - but, when his back wiis t.rned. thtey whisnered thait he was an ol fD1l, and had been the dupe of a she The marriage took place with core. n onies, of royal magnificence; and elma. who viasaan nomiioved1 from es trmem povrt to abundant riches, z eoed tomerit the position of the great J ady in~ Beyrous. Nuver was woman, pdont than she. No one ever, h' ounvt history. nor that of / ~~ . ' Some isad alUfe ofnisery, *tebame,was befoa.shem, when, ,#oepeoted ' marri 1e took place. apt(ude o F allah waar-un gnd out of gratitude gow n daily offiuA' un hdaod which had 1X6 house. - deA' and 'they named r 'Jtt joy lie was ri anneanced the snrrounded a stilt winter laoe, and as he came near his wife he held out his hand toward her withan uncertain gesture as if the room had been dark. This world appeared to him but dimly. "ieluna," said he, " the Giver hath taken. We, too, must go in our turn. Weep, my lovo ; but weep with my moderation, for those little ones have gone to sing in the golden cages ci paradise. There is a heavier sorrow in my heart. Since my first-born, Halil, departed for Bassora, I have only written once to learn intelli gence of him. He was then well, and had been received with favor by his uncle. We have never done our duty by that boy." His wifo replied, "Do not reproach me ; for I reproach myself more bitterly than thou canst do. Write, then, to thy brother to obtain tidings of the beloved one. I will make of this chamber a weeping chamber. It has rosoundel with merriment enough. All my children learned to laugh and to talk hero. I will hang it with black, and erect a tomb in the midst and every day I will come and spend I N hours, and weep for those wjo are gone and for him who is absent." Fediallah ap proved her design, and tb y made a weeping chamber, and lunented to getlier every day therein, But their litters to Bassora rcmained unanswered, and they begau to believe that fate had chosen a solitary tomb for Halil. One (lay o woman, dressed in the garb of the poor, came to the house of Fad lallah with a boy about twelvoycars old. When the morchant saw them he was struck with amazement. for Ie behold in the boy the likeness of his son Halil ; and lhe called aloud to Solima, who, when she came, shrieked with amaze .mlent. The woman told her story, and it appeared that it was Miriaun. Having spent some months in prison she had es caped and taken refuge in a forest in the house of her nurse. iiere she had given birthi to a son, whom she called by his lather's name. When her strength re turned she set out as a beggar to travel over the world in search of her lost his bnd. Marve]ous were the adventures she underwent, God protecting her throughout., until she camne to the land of ].'orrsia, where she found Halil work ing as a slave in the garden of the Gov ornor of Fars. After a few stolen inter views, she had again resumed her wan lerings to seek for Fadlallal, that io aight. retteem his son with wealth ; but had passed several years upon the road. Fortuo, however, nlow smiled upon this unhappy family, and, in spite of his age, .I'adlallah set out for Fars. Heaven inale the desert easy and the road short for him. On a line calm evening he entered the gardens of the Governor. and eund uis son gayly singing as he tiianed an orange tree. After a vain attemapt to preservo anl .incognito, the good old nu lifted up his hands, and Hhontinlg, " IHali), my first-born !" fell noon the breast of the astonished slave. y1 weet was the interview in the oranrze ;rcve, sweet 1 no mnrmlure conversathon between the t"tro,g young man and the tremlingint.; pltiiarh, until the perfumed 'ev, of eveiumg fell upon their heads. lliabl's liberty was easily obtained, and f:ither and son returned in safety to Ileyrout. Then the weeping chaimber was closed, and the door walled up: and l''adl1tth and Selima lived happily until ugo gently did its work at their appoint 1 times; and lalil and Miriam miuor ted the h1ouiso and the wealth that had been gatheroed for them. Tihe supernatural part of the story re uuins to he told. The weeping cham 'eir wais niever again Op)euel ; inilt every tImou thiat a deat it was about to occur ini the family, a shower, and heavy tear Iho ps was heiard to fall up~on its marble isor and low wailings caamo through the w:lled door way. Years, centuries, panssed away, and the mystery repeated itself wdii unvarying limiformnity. T1he family fil into po'verty, and only oenupiedl a ('ir on of th e house, bumt inivari I bly be (ore one0 of its niin-mbhers sietieet unto leathI a shlow~er of heavy dIrops, as from a Ithuudo cIO loud, pattered oni the pave liwnt. of the wVeeping. cthambnler, and( was hlaid disti nctly at niight through the wholhe hiouise. At length the family qudited the coun try in search of better trtno elsewherce, and the house re niained for Ia long time uinihabitedh Thle lady w ho niarraitedl the story went to livo in the house and hpassed 501me y'lars witho ut being disturbed ; but oe iinght she was lying awake, and <listinet ly heard the wyarning showver dripiping h envi ly in thte weepmg chaimber. Next day the inews caime of her mother's death, and she hiasteiied to remove i.o another dwvellinig. '[hle huse has .inee biein utterly abandoned to rats muico, heetles irrid( an1 occasionial ghost seen meietimies streaming along the rain pier'eed terraees. No one has ever at te. ptcd to violate tho solitude of the s.n tila ry wvliero Moilinm wVept for the seven lit tie ones taken to the grave, and for Iih absent one ui horm she had treated w'ithii unmothe-rlyv neglect. A Connubial mIoliement. W'e have seldomn read a 'ase of1 greateor he follhowinug, whiich Cdl. Porie'y pub ishes, growving out of a calso of h igamvy thant recently eaime before a court at h'lymnouth. ThPirown' into tabular form, the facts are as follows wilLIAM Co( n- earced with, int orma~Lrrying. .Rio,nn Knaight, L tirs w1.1L ...............caLr4L3in( Drako, II~ ius ve. It wasM prove~d that . w lhan cox IL it naL-h wa their. . wi. .... Gorge,1) Merel LII 1i . r, andi maLIL riedI..........In iuilit. i:L !ei ng11 ti............. ...ar iliLirke tL.tud pLcLhaLigai....ILL!L :.hiL eioL bitt it wi ~pIl i O .d at belrL....o org Merriflin:d not( ii.... opom ha .... .Iaro'.mO k iii-. .w.!wf .......wi am enii - . L 1onhnLy i -...( LLLrgnL M ind( .iiI..I. ..........L. ... .. . CL.iILo iLL; Lir4 LI e-ded,L andLLischLared..lli Got --.A 'ennsv!v-ania youtng mian, hav'ing had hi.. feelin;g hurt by being fab.'ely repoted en*igaigei to a young lady inl the umghbiorhood(4 it, 41reamed that a brighlt ange~4l Liami'e anid sat at ils bo.dside and urged. hnim to conmo up to heaven. In thei mo,rni ng ho accepitedl the inlvitationu by goinIg to the wood- pilo and shooting himiself, leaving a letter niaming the young mei lhe wanted should dIg his gravo, the yug ladlies to sing at thle bouwe, ehurohel and grave and tihe hymns thalt wvro to lbe sunig. And the young womanlt is no(w disposed to resent the rmort t hat she wa:s engatged to such an -A drunken man was arrested wile sleeping on the street in Los Ange~les, Cal., one night recently, and upon being searched at t,hie station $13,000) in groon.. bal-ks were found in his poclit. The policeman was just erazy to think he~ didn't do the searchieg before running the man in. --The statute of limitationsihas acted to deprive a Philadel ph a law.9er of a fee of S.0,009. He had for mn4py years been legal advIser to ca man pf immense Iwealth, and had not ask4 for uomnpon saL;on until ln~ -t-o 1)1 -..--b Burleti Alive. A most extraordinary case which has tstonished all the medical profession in W dussla and Poland, has just come from Warsaw. A short time ago there died in the outskirts of the old capital a young peasant woman who was buried r with that haste which characterizes the p funerals of the Russian peasants. A few t days afterward doctors were called to ty determine the cause of her death, but bl none could say positively as to the n, nature of a disease that had shown no ml symptoms whatever, and which had u, brought this young woman to a prer(a- c Lure and sudden end. She was buried ( in due oourse. HoWever, it was ru mored about the city that her hus, and i, often ill-treated her, and at her death v some people went so far as to say that b he was the cause of it. Those rumors spread more and more until they r reached the ears of the authorities, whr o immediately caused the body to be ex hue01d. '1he judicial commniisr-ion fol lowed the grave-digger to the cenetery, and the latter proceeded to disinter the t remains. Having reached it a tpe was v lowered, and, after fixing it firmly i around the half-rot ten collin, the lrhastly treight was hoisted once more to the I level of the earth. They opened the }uer and, to their horror and stutefae tion, (liscovered not only the moman but a second sharer of this her last iest- 2 ing place, in the shape of a child that was lying at her leet. 'The child had I been born in the iomlb, whore it had lived for several hours. Thus the tonb of the mother had been both its cradlo an( tomb at the same time. As to the mother, it was d"scovered that she had been buried alive when in a comatose state, and, on returning to conscious ness, had given birth to the child. It was easily seen that the poor woman had sufered terribly. liurying people alive in Europe has occurred too often of late years, and can only be accounted for by the inat tention of doctors, which, in this case, should be treated as a criminal olense. Th'lc fear of the living of being immured a' ve has gained such a power over the mlind th:at -Russians, \vlen on their death-bed, have left legacies for the foundation and maintem:ince of Imorttu aries in their native city, where sup po=ed corpses are placed lor three days, in the hope that their thread of li e may not hay e parted. The inortuiary of Fri burg can be quoted as an instance of these peculiar institutions, which are confin ed principally to Eastern Europe, where cataleptic fits are known to he nmro prevalent than in any other part of the g'oi C. In t e center of the cemetery at Fri burg stands a house wh'ch, to an unob servant person, would have every ap p(ea:rance of a small ciapel. This thought Wotlld he suggested through the sight of a tower, wh eh contains a bell; ut, on entering this lilliput'an build in, the se:irchcr for lnowledge miight be astoni.he(d to see a human foran, dead to all appearance. The still, rigid body re is upon a marble slab. dressed in death's garments, and the rings which depend from a w ru rope that runs through the ceiling, are attached to its tgers. A Iurtlier inspection, aided by the theory of the aipparattls which the gen al attendant is wvillinr to give to all Visitors, would explain this somewhat mysterious position of the dead body. ''he lingers of the supposed corpse aro plhe(d in magnetic steel rings that fit tightly. Should the bo;ly show any signs of reanimation, t lhe slight est quiver of the nerves of the fingers wouild alfect thae steel rings, which in their turn conm miniicate W.th another stronger mag ne-tic current, that fort-es itself on thle bell. matking it toll, which brings an at tenda antI physielani to the roecue. liy this means seve ral Lodij, placed in this mtutatiry s ice 1865li have ret urned to tif. A peasanlt womian, niamed Pezolf ek i, recently wvalke-d roan her tombil on, the third day alter burial.~N/. Jl'rs. /Itru ( (4r. Jl('&//h ai / -rm. The Hfomnes of iarniat MilIonrares. TFhe stubuirbean home~(s of thle railroad* e teds suth romthe citv, not far 11rom t he c:oaut ,.butl sepa8raited 'fronm it by a r:aige 'of hills. Tlhe showvy pltaces are scattered along t he iailIroiad for a (is tantcc of forty mniles. That of 1). O. .\ills, who i-i no longer a (atlifortilan, exet for a few mntnhs of the s car, is aIled ~\l illbriae. TIhae house is' I ke a ptar.e in size iiaid ext eranal orn:anient a tion, buat is ouaill of wood, as are all t he o1tiers in thle valley, ont account of the (tread (f e:ti h miakes. Furlther along is lIlmin!, whe l-c1a lston, the iunfort i niat' mnager of the Itanak oif (alifortnia, uased to en;er: a nstr ragers and friendais alike with lav ilh hao-spiality. TFhe priop) ,(ty is ini the hi ids (t a ieei ver'. At a .\lello Iark, tirty m iles fromi towna aire a dl:/cin ori '1( of~ vert' exucensive siiniiniei hioul. Thle :i-we,t and uat>st ,vomih.-ri i i i i 0 of F l1, of ('omatt -kI t lsde ('(leti f. It aippears in thle dis-t tun, e like a iaii"ii (('nt wihile nimrbilet p)ih> ot vad 1 r aopiortiona and oi nate tar'hiteciture. but pr ove<. on a naear-er view,v to be p:-me woo'i vd. It stamet in beauifu irit' ario! is approniebedli t by a wmid-la' a-ue.l-di wi e.xiiist ite : oweris. Anotm h ri:il pla e t M\Inh, c-t th- e u tankeri l.it hami a ilin I -ut,c 1 a:mn iio be sold( fora thei i,ia mitill - it t ests on it. F.x (oiernor -a: ii rid ' 4-'!-ie ' araces 3,0011 :e!te-,i i:e',i <. ,hit is u-edI 1(or stotkLieed litr . .u. --An actioni for malpr'actice hats been braoutghit agiais a Neow York hospital, a he claim for damahiges being based ont rm alleged shor'tenaing of a leg, by an imich or'so, which followed treatmenit for ai compioundl fracture of the hip,. --THR skeleton ot a Dinosaurian rep tile, 35 feet long, hasa been unearthed ia the hatd lands of D)akota. The creatuirr is Rupposed to have stood 25 feet high. T1ha weight of the skull is 691 poundil-s and of the whole iskele ton 1.900 tonid --A tighat,. warmn stale for taniats will rei-ek m ith le saving of fr'om one qulaa-teri to onie thaitrd thec todelar. .\side fr'om t hiis, the com fort of thle ainils is noi uimpillorttan t amtltero, wheni vi ieed Iromi a hammaniitar-ian st:andpoinit..-Ins. -'-30on English people are untder' the .mpression that '"Unele Toin's Cabia" wias wi-it ton by a niegro. They were pirobi ihily inmpressed with the idea on eceoutt >f the novel bejig so bialy colore . *-- A foll-gatherer tit a lirookh~ a terray pledges his wvorda that four -tilt las o I ihe wonmeni who pay throuigh his in ow ti ans-fer the pennies from thoir pocket b oks t> thoueirmout his before shovinig them along~ thie shelf to hi m. --N. YJA/. Tu'Hry were discussmg a very soitie U man, and some one, undertakinag h,i- t fense, remarked :" Oh, but you know t he has so many enemies." " He an en.. emny ?" was the reply ; "how could lie have one ? Ho never re'ndered a serute to any one but himsuelf." -A coreponcien/ '0? the IScnarro American, who resides .at a mining1 camp on the mountains in the southeast ern corner of Arizona, says that the brilliancy of the moonlightth oreis such that mountalna saventy miina diatant ara , CAUSE FOR APPRERENSION. by Mysterious Physical Troubles Arouse Speolal Dread-A Profegslonal Experlenee. Fe v things Rive more pain than drei- or ap henslon. Most people are able to f.tce ap. rent danger heroically, but the sudden and expected comi,ng of some indefinite calani very naturally strikes terror to even the avest. For this reason i',lttning and tor tdoes are consilered terrible; their coining id ,oing are so sudden, unannounce l and iknown. For this Fame reasoi an uuktiwn sease, somnc poisotn itn the blood, some inala t that is gradua ly undermining the life, is eeially dreaded by all thinking peot le. And, leed, there are good reasons for suchdread, >r Iuoilern science h.is discovered tha:at somt1 irulent disorders show the least si n in theli cginnings, while they h:ive the norst possi le ayllptom". \\ a k ow of many persons ho have dull and uncortain pains in variou: ortionusof the body; wihoaore ua:tturalCy tircl ue day atnd apparently we:l thae next; whi ave an enornons atlpet.ite at tites an I n tathing of food soon thereafter. Such pier mns are really in a ai:terous coralit.o, evet lough they inay not re ilizo it. The follow ig Ptateinent of a most i rolninent. physician ho has had utusuil olpportunitie: for investi ution, is of so strikii and iottort:ant a: nat tre that it will be reAd with interest by all ,SSOCIATED CIIAItITIES OF CINCINNATI BOARD OF DIR.CTORS. oteph Aub, i. D. Jutlus IRes. utlitr 11alke. Jr. It. A. Smith. M. D. lrs. M. P. Fore's. It. Ml fr. f re. jcur"pc Iliunert. Rev. C;hit. It. Wicndle 'red'k Lnkhimcncr. ),nei ivo'. J. 11. IVI!eorm. )FFior.: No. 2'% WEST EIiIIT1 SrET, O. ANDE RSON, M. )., SUMl-liIT N TEFN DEDT. CINCINNATI, 0., IOc.2. 1$2. I!cssrs. 'ditors: I have, diuring luy professional career < n.aly ye.irs' practice, treated at large nutbc ,f v irouns i isorders, of wlhich i cilia ps, iol iave Ivet ule niore troulie th in the nlystI itis dise:se knuwn is acult.! nephrit a; an, cilie it i:ay s ent strange, it is, ievert.hela leat tie0. 'lhat th e i hsiclin is Lenerall i)tt-eat I iniyel b this iysterious trouble, cSpecia I hen the ;i e 14 of lieredit:ry rigin. It. I. Lotialit less, the first si age of the -we:l-know i tilt terrible liritrht't discae, as the kid:ey iotain largte qlanltities of albuin-:n: an chilc chii i.ra n nti youi- people are es- eci.i v i:itble to its attacks, it is prevalcnt With a '1: Ht , ad niui.liv contini -suntl late it lift .)iine obstitite ease whil camc u.lier 'l: )b.se, vation, waa that of a ilreinat of tiii. cit hl a-oild to in e for treat tnent.. The e:lt ais diaia niseil parencihy tnuttou s neit.t i hie mian was t wenty-f.,ur years of ::ge; 1it laorie and light coil -et,. lie s:ited thie - ha I stiiTere i fr :n' ilri,a:y t r ibttl"laa ii -hit,lid t, an I tl:a' hi h.td "'d,iitore-i" iidred tirnvs. ealch lttlne IIIn 1r~v;i, sulnc fter which. inl a sh~rt vihile, het t noull rei'>. to his f rmer state of In :sery. 1 pesr.i h" usu.il tihera: ut ics kat 'wnt to the prof >i1 with the st mle resti It t.h.1? iy collea'.ti nlal ubl.ined. lie got b:-ter fori a while i l-ii worse again; in f.et, Fo had that he 1:a o lay off for stinte tllne. He suf'eredI intens ain; o much so th:t" I confe - I had to rc mrt to hytuoderait, ije'ctio:ta of' motrp' i. AI in u' gist, wL:o knew how dist;usted i a as vii hec r:s., althoii7:h not willing to dea-it il tuunu.:iiCse:l te to trv ia tetndev Iotn whic te (t bei dlruv:mist) him:stlf hadl -derivedl ire: hvne.'It. As:: tron ning ntn C I..tCIIes at a strat lI'eserii t this rei:edy, not. let tini my p tieut, however, know wh.t I ias 'ivin;g in ind, .,ithouth not a hte.Iever in nor a i air A " I teit Inedicinis," I n uwt con f' 'o t h ft.cr lay liivntian hal takut tne bit.e I rc. niauch better. I iade hina co-:ttii" i a, for a pe:io I of two n:onthis, wit iih te miali= ratifyin;g resualt; it arta'ly wotrkeii twttler. ani lie I,wes his (ure :Ind presen t p"rfec hitaltha tlily to the rt:alrkable potter a rte:'s S:tte Kitiney and Liver Cure, t. rentttly hicl I 1.recribed, tnd le usedl. itue the recoverv of the aia :Ibve :: el [tic., I hati given consileritble tho usht t. the ub-et of actuni- nep!hrtiis, or kidnev tifll cuity, tund I ti ital-tt its m:anifestat:ons Ill atost re:arakablte. It oftetn appears wsithoti tity sinlc::a! vm:ptois of its own, or p.,ssitl Its a sc<lnei t > sline ,-thier <d'sease. It. trino 1 i reiuel to i sea:Itina, diphticri 1, and titl 'r illncse,:tt:d even arise from pre,,:rw " 'I lie (ilst ,yiIlt,oms freqtena tl I. w "..i.th .liet selvest in tiht ftori itt laiii, tIerce tantl iaatemi la nst ;a thle Ilthua- r''' on, ' " t 51n:ill of tI I .ck,"' troubiloe miaRuriitionts anifreqtuei r-1--ilts in the c'olttr oif thae turina wich a ti ineIs I lillillislhes erctiblhy. If the urline enitirly stalitre.sheii, Itlie cutase, p'rob aIb' r, wI teriate fatailly ini a very few tclayi. Dropt la aconiselauenitce ofethe stiplaressin ill aurin itl the severeiin'ss itf it. is goveraie<t hy ti irtl or tion ofit retenition.11 Thii netrvousi systec biee:nnetsIt i>rtsraltetl witlai'subsequient a-olvia nos and irreigllitar circatulio of the hauot wIebl, inl ily iStinIationt, (-veliallt' milu 1-ausie a <ljitetasetl lao-rt to iv~e hIlt. ils I h.a re inark'<, in uanaiy kidtiney cie:e--ves, eve [ii I:rni:thit's tIsse:ise i tsel f- t.here is lit)rep tle p lii in thle hack, it I thlese troubttles ofte ins'r tin-lse!ves ini vatrioits syrnpjto :o-ft Stl1on, ilnt:icreal eyesight, nlauseIa, lotss ultiises'i, hu tsky vicetI altIl liany other co:1 itls it) lii ier ius to Inent Ion. Inileet hula'a:ds of people ar~ suff..rinlg friiin tI: Ii t umn o0 lIrighat's dlise-te itt-tiv, all ' 1/ 14 do not knot)ii it. Ina conllittui, I itouild like to state that inve sIane 0Iny succetss with thle filetn:ah ri >t-atiditl rescr:ht''i Warnaer>a Safi- Kithier a'in Liver Cure. ial if toy a rofeassilnailibreihrue oulll tly '. he brulight sto f.t r as to 'oee tIl heylI1t woulle auulnlld!y utliti<l t.llO iea rt >ll.eotced f'tr t.heir sui>t. ts'i t er-itle ''f i accrue to the worl.'t Mo * e',t C. AN i). . . D 1., - ialeiit. The Terrible Tragedy. TIhe thick thunder threatened tor '-lis ; the tempest tossed the trees I ottwing t heir trembling trunklets topsy ttr-vv. he maght, " 'To-night Thaeo-loro treads ti i'tsomeii thtorouighfure, thtinking thing, ITud I Thae terrtitied truant tturns to trace thu 1)l -ga'te, trampedICt Theodore, trying t< hraott le two thieves. "'Take to the tiamber, Theresa !", thun tredl Tlheodore. "iTell that to tiid( thingas," though owatrd the trio. Thaen, telling Thelo( turo t., thrtow thae taller thlief, Tfheresa ukinlg t'othefr's toga, tied through thu h ickel ss the tief's thiroat. Thusli termlllitedi( the terrile tr'oauhb hat thra'eatene'd the twain. TJhiey turne<a.' :alImphaIntly to towna, thterei to tell thll l'. iTio-mortrowv ties them togetther. Ireland's Greait LAandh-Ownyiers. 'rhe followving ti;gure(s ini regatrd to th< wvnertshipi of Iraish hma arleo' int-resting hIle manlt owns I 70,1000 :ae'es threle mer1 wnt 100,000 aleres ..lah ; turteenl menIa 0,000) acres each ; ninety- imen, 20,00O aich. The1 Assot-iationi oft :ilters owl 9,000 ace's ; thle Darapers, 27,000) it ''i' lao Merchilats , 21 ,000 lacres ; thae Skit era, 24,000 iaeres ; lhe Ftishmnonlgers 0,00)0 Iacr'es ; the i Irotnmonagers, 10,00)0 tad th Gri Aiocers, 10,000 attce. It i tot, thterefore(, anly (exiggernt ion to 511 liat, of the ic21 ,l000.000( whaiieh is anu rjilh retal, at leat'tt ?12,000,000 is spent 'n iof the( cotrtiy ;anld whaere, alu ii aain t ca. of Ireboadu , thle country isl noi e-dathay, itwol hils anio thera indtilitrv ('x spt atgricltur-e, thuis s,tate of tings mtail renilldiedt. ill beIt pro duc~tive o rant and muiser-- y.- 1,ondlon Trut-h. -Young housewife: "What miset ible 11t:l0 eggs! You must really t.el haemn,Iane, to let the lion sit en then a itelno,or we must change ou -A Ioston man has discovered a wa if runnuing sewing machinos by hot nit Ve can iturnisuh him plenty 'f nftioty iight degrees in the shade next sunr ner. -Dehtroit Freci Presp.' -The town of Par is, Tex., has raIse a potato five feet' long-. The Colorad ,tset.he hasn' tiheard of that fashlonabi mmaleur resort. When it loe& we 8l# ,e faSt ti M 9m$ Now flaminating Osese. The Iron Age gives a brief sketch of the newly-invented illuminating gas which is now being made in Liverpool and called metallic gas. It is estimat ed that the labor of three men will by this process produce as muoh gas as the labor of one thousand me* by the old methods, and the new ga9 when pro duced has six times the luminosity of the old, present, sort. Thd now gas is dry, odorless, and not affected by cold. It can be carried any distaico in pipes without condensing, and 's as good months after it is made A when it is fresh. The light is white, like the olee, trio light. In this connectlon may be mentioned a now gas which a company in New York State has been organized to manufacture. The Now York com pany's product is the result of the do composition of lime. The operation, it is said, produces almost pure hydrogen, which, baing carbureted, results in a gas of between thirty and fifty candle power. The process, which was dis covered by a French chemist and im proved by a Polish one, is said to be economical, and it is expecteI triat the gas will supersede coal for running on gines, and possibly in'domestic heating and cookery. It is made without coal, oil being used in its preparation. Impet tant Proclamation. The Hon. Peter 1Itoo is Sheriff of the City and aountv of New York. Recently, in conversation with one of onr reporters, Mr. Bowe proclaimed the following fact: I "I consider St. Jacobs Oil an excellent t remedy, and one that ought certainly to find its way into . every household. Mrs. Bowe nlways has a bottle of it there, , and makes a family remedy of it. "-New y York Eveninig Tleyram. Y -fife for the hopeful youth is full of to-morrow. The old man who lives ou yesterday has a slender diet and little I comfort. S I.aIics.( & iiit en's b:Itr & onTIo can;)'t i ua y over if l,v i's Par. l ie-I S fl"ne:: a re t.std c Thatf /Insband of Milne Is threte tu'is the man he wos before he be-an using Wells' Iealth lenewer. $1 I)os' Di,:INTI1 -r o Ht:. 'lh,ugo oi Rlta.'' Olears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs. 15c. Fo m. d spcpsi-, u nd'.A t. d,>r: ston of 'pIr ts nti gr:.er.tl tei i it,, in t'e:r var) u 1 f arim ; al) ) i a preventative ag:in .; tever a :td eatuin and o heir intetritte'x felers. lie e ''rerro Phosphorated EIixie of Calis tva imade by Oivell, Hez rrd & G.) , New York. and sold by all Druggists, iv the h "t to,tit, I ;ad for pattlenis rec ive;ing froni fever i; other sicanesi, it has no equal. It Iure . t M.ny fami -I( pr'ir t'ert Ivc ets -- ir tinhh ance try ; but her r, in ibi dt(ut.c: .- " o ru y, n i do not c-ire ~o a 1(uch 11- > tn one ute'e 13s our e health. Wietn it,, h'od I oi- ci , der, c, u)matnfc.sti ts,lf in ihn Pria and 11t.h. To role t stored to he trih -aik ''c )vtil a !iataap ri,.. (r tBlo i end Liver Syrup. I'hyrid ais spttak <f it in th( highcst teras. D)r. I c ett. c (o:tr P1i ino, ti e len cou nty, N ew Y or -, mien : c t w t e : c , p Sc. ofula and Erysipt-las in w inch e :vill'. M-s:ri-rnp nrl or Ploal and Liv-r Nrun t l'ctn i ur, :.m iays: "I 'hink it eno oft hit b.-t ull- "r ttf t't d day. It has met with per c' auccen iu t t, y c. y( t ahore I hare ustrd it." y .. ituwtutu.nuw.in:n:ur- -THE UHEA GUIMAN - #1 f REliMEDYil t 'li1il1llW!lJlUllllWu FO!PAI N esrmmmu catc,nubao dlllm u!n lumrtmntuifhn Srns,Ct,Cus' tN eragsia, --IIEADCilE,Tirn AtGh:. CICtA ENs, , 'i fs in -taun nn A ndall hr bdly i-ches OMACH ~ al Itaa pain a-"hIhy allDrg stnd langu ares. n Da l'7(SumuI, to A . oELE A o. 14 1-1'a 1,lCl Hostetter'Aas. stoa .14)4. , - ness t th e nervs, i n-~ 5UR~ (UJ~ f - ducesg arheaahy,r na Atirpior LKRCS 4 ureai fbt ILo bie,pr IRO TOIC,I t'.ithut unduy / r inatcta' tatg ieth bowrnen greatcyrbulation,dabd by 1c t.ppromotingialvigorouV o- thndirianeof value -h ren iesoalso, tccc-t a-rn a rcon ofloalwehI bal 11 f (.nu~nsneed crondb 'in-of OMCI Mh Ai Pow Fo e.e f l Drugitsan Del MIEAlrA.N TALRO. <H MnUdN0 sUEoUEfr plW rFtsiX2Qorr Hae been ruined by coimpent e o men, or needs repairing, eerd it b,o , C where only skilled woramen an improved machinery is employed. 1 make IEW any part that has been da. n aged or worn,. Prices for repairs will bd given you BEFORE the work is com menced. All work guaranteed. Put '' your natre and address in the package + with the watch. SiYrSend for our ILLUfi TIZATED CATALOGU AND PRICES. e. P. STEVENS WATCH COe, Manufacturers of stem-windinlt watchee. Factory and O'!iee 84 Whitehall St AT16ANTA, 61. CONSUIuPTION hhnre a .oa.ttlo ftifodJ (4r ithe .boo dtsessta y td ua: th.ut.lo ft cae. of the yf rt t ti o lacye t eer . I Tt'ft7-'L I.o gnther with a VALUBL Bial ?1.tr tlreFsac, D y F T. or ow York. SEL STIC TUSS H is rali f o th1 - ncenit di SENSIBLE nf+i!tli of tha w0 ie T R1 l e + i la t b o t. ftt '' va.,"d ntgbht and a ra4leal cracrtain. AItla eay. t' c d::.. S.ot,bynaai1. ctrculan fts. 0n LESTON T EUSS CO.. Chicagoe LL'! MILL ,nd FACTO'. SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTINC HOSE and PACKING, )ILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IROIT PIV)E, FITTINGS, BRASS 000DS, STEA M GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS. Wt% 3end for Price List. W. H. DIL LINGIIAId & CO., 13 Hain Strb3t, LOUIS VILL, KY. ADYOU T(I NCO p1. l , rominvesnin 0t t tit r ni e dt'1v4aliljn . SWAIN, PROVISIONS T OCI( i'11 I- n:eN he gI1t" . . tlt he(ben"1lt af (.omin entw rfn tal'of ther tluah. J;rlport+ tt"nt weevily,. 1Ivyl.'Aa l ;Int< mnonthily, lI a lem.l .nn-hchfllra b:,tck the"Ir .:oney t1 1 ntts tr' ;.Irtl un : l" ?,I II Ic vut o rl alt to u i n kin c.n:I i ; tN- '-tt.A- r +n I . . ab Ne A1orresp ondent HEALTH IS WEALTH I Ds. Ii. C. lfs ts ssavaasa Sats T1'asaamI t sf.eidn for JRyaterla, Dnstinee., C.a,nleloas, 310111001 ea:da.che, K,.+tal Do resaton, Less at 1Mler), rena, ture Oli age, te.ted t et.r-:ertea, wlita lsade It aota e.rTy, !!001y sad. deat. ,One boa will ewre resl esse*. Ealch bca oontaJus out month's treatmnent. One dolla a box or .tz boi.s fvr dral dolisrs; sent bf tadil prepoid as r.eiyl of priC . We guarant... sa In s o..er. of et-. With eso order reestted by as Ae six b.=.s, 5 e..u.a".1ed wttl: Ise d,ll.rs, wre will es.ad the ?%1r , :raer eLt wrl.t.n dn,rates to rettnr0 tle m.oy If the It 11tu111nt doest not Jfft.ft a QCra. Goara*Ntee 14a9.+ .al by G. J. i.1e1N. C-lwleston, . C. Ord." ail a yttJ aladed o.-. or wl t l t . ~O t 5Z .ES f r 89es set to. rpl Any one 4tdin: e I; onteeta .td the adtdreses of - ten .c.i trncen wv-lr receive by b retu mall goodxif nt rtil.ns that n1:'t e . . Thia I s an honeat "T.er to I ntIrodu t:Itpie gotdn. If yor want a for tito, alt Itnow. T. 1) II itY. P. 0. Bt.x 17. BLU1' 1-Ak. NIW Y1i''t .? CURES WPERE ALL ELSE FAILS. l t (otigh SyrtIu. Taste.a good. I' in tim:1. t.d by yruggitt. P RUF' Y tt rsIETUi MAIlf-A full Ae-'criplionet : I'i.IWnv5 ': T"'at.n: S:v-.'"n of Uae;,a (;vTTto. I). t1. M/iltO4Y & '0 ,3l V. 91., (ic +nat , C. i5 ao~4 per day t1he'ne. Bam;ples worth ~~ ~ 1i ble hin ounrng Epiopti. Frie. Spasats, Oonu~ @UEL AI.D U eons. Si . Vte Dance, Alcoholism, OpIun Ea6 Norvousnd iloe Die aeae. To clorgymen, ' Northe:t,tsiakere. l.adi.es anch all whose cuses Ner,oue Preta isowel. or iny,e who require a nerve Stimulant. 8AARI TAN NERIVINE i. NEE AL. prolm it th. ousee wVonederfu ivedan sinking eystem. al by all Druggiats. TIIE DIE. 34. A. RICHMDiIND MEDICAL (00.. 54.1e Proprietors, Mit. Joseph, M. "A WEEK I your own to wn. Termst and l5oultttreo. Atidr's H.Daileit ao,Portlandi.M. _____________ I ' tIvt . * Strong's Sanative Pills A .eeturo for ivertompllaint,regulatIngthel - w. partlfyI ig the blood latI ntn fromi mala iiu. A aerfect enire for .tk headttaco. con. * n an lyapeiaht. Mol by oil aendinig dtrug I i lat & 1,sa a,Nw' Yrk. .NDI 4 Th'low~ wIifain to make l m ,aey' lIn $20 COrrON FU'TURE E O"" en tde faultl anoranuatioup 4.. nn(crcutlart' etitled treeo03c $1 00 """"""*"'*tIu t m m)Ue C. I4'ly~ & CO., Kenner iBlock, N tIL A , A AGENLTM WANTED for t. foletand Fastest seliin g Pictorial Book. andt inbloq , t'e re luced 33 per ent. Naaonat. P'osII,rau to., AItan. Prib.i Uniion, A tlanta, Ga...No. 4. '83 OPIUM HABIT AND !)RUNKENNESS. no formn of Op.,am TIruth. ivites nveatigation. Referen~ces bestLt ihitt. For Ferrns, plamph tots and proofe address, with three~ cent tamp, W. C. BElLLAMY, MI. D). '/ 1-2 Broad St.. At lauEn, Ota A comnation of Iro foxiLdo ofj Iron, I'oruviaa # hJarkc .ond Phrpltoruasir Z ~a platable form. For D - ltj, Loreso teU, 1Prostration oftia ble.or .ia?dae.a -U IE XIdustryU Ill.Wsays: 7WE :zcnider it* OD / 0. most exceollenlt remedy for the debilitated vital forces. * ~CO., o: IT. nmAT Cr., n'. L,OUW. T EVERY GREAT WORLD'S X(HIBIT10N FOR i YEARS. $78, $93, $8, $l4, $500, AND UP 00f M 0NANMoct to the town, may easily r S elimna and Fedlallah re Olved to devote themselves to his edu. cation, and determined that he should >e the most accomplished youth of Bar tr-Sham. But a long succession of hildren followed, each more beautiful ban the formor-some boys, some girls; nd every new comer was received with dditional delight and still grander cere lonies; so that the people began to ay.'" Is this a race of sovereigns?" Now, Halil grew up to the age of 12 -still a charming lad - but the parents, hways fully occupied by the last arrival, ad not carried out their project of edu ttion. He was as wild and untamed as colt, and spent more of his time in the root than in the company of his moth ; who, by degroes, began to look upon in with a kind of calm friendship du strangers. Hadlallah, as he took his roustomed walk with his merchant tends, used from time to timo to on unter a ragged boy fighting in the troet with the son of the Jow butcher: ut, his eyes beginning to grow dim, he fteu passed without recognizing him. )no day, however, lIlil, breathless and Ileeding. ran up and took refuge behind he skirts of his mant'o from a crowd of atvago nrchins. I"adlallah was naied, ud said, " Oh, my son-for I think thou rlt my son-what evil bath befallen thee, nd whreforo do .I see thee in this tato?" The boy, whoso voice Wis hoked wit I itobs, looked ip into his aco andi said, " Father, I an the soin of ho rieh0st merchant of Ivrout., and >ehold, there is no one so littlo cared lot a .I." Fadlalih's conicienee smlo!,o him, and to wiped the boy's ble(ding face will he corner of his silk e ftti, and blessed iim ; and, taking him by the hanl, led tim away. ThI Icrehants united he ugnly one to the otilor, an, lointln' vith their thuinii, said. " Wo havesc3n ho model y(ot h! " Whilo they lau.hed and .met(ered, Fad allah, hunbled, yet resol ved, returned o his home, leading the ragged IHitliI mlld enlter"otd his wito's chambIil er'. Solliim vas playing wit.l Iiis sov(' ithl ci1td, ant caching it to lisp the word " lhi,a " .hout tho i'mlount of education wtii he had found timne to Itestow on eich ot lcr ofl'sp iing. When shie saw the flight. of her eldest son she frovrnmti, ail(I vas about. to scold him , hiit J'tl:lilihi nterplosel, and said ' Wife, speth no nore harsh w(ords. We have not. done mr duty by this boy. Mity God frgive is ; but we hive looked uipon thtos( hildren that ,hav b lo-,mue(1 from thee, noro as playthings than tn deposits fot 'hicl we are respon siblle. 'Ilatil Ien >(Cooie ia wild oit-of-(loor la(l, doubt ug with some reason of our I lov,'. It is oo lato to bring him back to Iho destiny 1e had drettmt ot ; lint he nitmst not be oft to grow up thus unearo(d for. I havea >rother esta;blishoeI in L'"l;or w:; to hiim vill I send the lad to lear the art of omm111ere,. antd to extcist hiIn- in Id. enture, as his father did h tt,ore himlo. B3estow thy hlessings upon him, ;iclina 'hiero the good old nitu's voice treulhletl , md. may (:lol in I[is Imercy forigvo ltoti theo and me the neglect wivh hs i- e this parting nces:t ry, l. 1 shl! 1 knto.w" that I am tothiv:l if, before I go down into the tombll, iny son rmirllnis a Wi(v uud sober man ; not iiuninlttini th.w: gave him life, and to'getting that, iintil now, wo hlve given him i litt1 else. Selimla htid i her sevt"nth child i: its cradle of carved wood, id.(t drew l110il to her bosom ; itil Fadthlahl knw Ih at otieo lo)ved himi ttill, hieciause she k itsoed his fuet, regardlets of tho bldotod and dlirt thiat atainell it.. She thein waeiwdo himi and1( dresased him, and gave aimn a pturse oft gold, iandt hainded himn ov~er to is fa ther; whaiohd resol ved tot sendt htim oil b)y the caravan that trte thl at voirv ittternooii. Hlalil, sirurised and inud'e happy by unwointed inrossaet, wats vet delighted at the idtea ofl hginning'n i(d'veturous life ;and went away, nu:01 fully stitling his sobs, ani d endetltivor'in to assume thle grave deptorbnienut of a nierchant. Selima shted a few tears,un rom the cradle, began to tmtIcklt ini 'ant's soft dlouble chiin, anl wein.ti on ith i ittrrn ptted lesson, " . lahth, la !"t Halil sttarted on his jounriny, antI, hay ng passedl through thie Valley oif IRoh ntis, the Valle-, of Lions and the Vatllev' >f De)vils-this ist te waiy in which Ori mtalis localize the s;upposetd (dauIers oi ravehiig---arrivett aot. Ite goodl ity v lassora, where* I H hi uncle recoeived Ihin roll. and promised to send himt as toot >oreargo on itoanrt thie tirst vessel lie dis Oatchied to thet Ilinin teas. Wl ii time ~as spent by3 thie enriavani upon the road me narrative dhoes ntot state. Traveliing slow work im thie East, but ialnmst im tdiately upon hiis arrivalI in~ Bas-ora alil wvas entgagedl in a love advenu re. traivehing is slow. thet ino,toahs ot anhocod are( raiht. Thie youth-!'s eur ii tity was excited by theo extinelbmezty tro taken toi 'oiceatl htis cusi Kim'n omi his sIght; andt, having itntronne, d Imself into her giardeni, ibehild am i ruck by her woiiderful Ibeauaty, l uei er. With an Orient Ial foiidlness hie cont 'sseod the truth tto his imelie, wh o Et-. sed with anger amid d!ismatv, and told im that Miriam was bectrothted to) the uiitanu. IHailil p(reived (the dain .r of i4undgiig 1ns pasusiton, andl >rt'oi d to ippiress it; .ht, w'hile tt 'p avet : ti eut part, M iriami's (uiosity wti a , Cc ited, anid tshe, t, b elheld itndo lo vetd 'Ir (e<m'ti. Itoits andt horis caniet keep 44 tio ui aiffct.ionis iasundtert. 'Ithtv met ii dlitedl th'it trithI, antd wter mear. ed s-ecretly iartl werO happyO I. I t in. ritatolo discovery camie.t Al ititi was trown into a iuite-conm. andt I thitunimo y halil, loatied with Iins as, pu~ tt onl ,artd a vessel, not ais suiporea rgto bt as0 -isonor, with, ordters Itat hie ttoul d hto It in some d0 oistatti coiuitry. Meiniwhile a. dreadt iut pestile,ut, f, II 1pon Rey rout, ani 1 niong th lit sado f irr w-as ant igtI hlitCh ('104n, tha:t i :tI ist learned to t-ay\ " Jh.ha !"' sM,. tist antot. toto tiMtdimshtt to hot grit'. tsemeod 1(o her jlitttposible tht ith so oeito hier liouw, and mttddIle ith the fruits ot sto muchl 'inttg ti10 >ve. Whien they camilil to ta'ke away i se little form whieh she liad so ofte'n midIed. hiei inidigniation I ilrst foit hi, en-l he smote the first ol.d womn wiho tietched ott her rough~I, lunsyiitmanottio mtnd. lBut a shroiiek frm in.b wtti i v'na Smn fled (tit ; and ' lht framntie nmothttr ushed like a tigreso tot defendtth vontt nci hat yet remainedi to lie'-. hut th'o eni uy wto imvisiblo ; and ('o t sIto v roes) all hiti little onte- dr'oetd o b'. )fne and, died ; so tIat on the a'veth lay Sehima sat in bor nursery' g'in ubout with stony (ey,slind eol~ito 088e5 iuponi her fingaCrs--Iskeindor, Seti. na, Wardy, Fadlallah, Hannah, ifon ierah, Gorges-seven m ill. ''Tci he emembired I[alil, andi hei ineglett of lim; and, liftnug lip hier 'voic3, aho wept iloud ; andi, as thie tears tusohed faSt and iot down her ihteks, her hearVyearined or her abseo'nt hoy, and she would have >arted with worlds to have falloni on his >reat-would have given up her life in eturn for one word of pardon and of ova. Fadiallah came In to her, and he was tow very old and feeble. His back was oent, and his transpaient haud trembled .1Roted a cae, A )Webard