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for thee; rond s round. 5 tw-sill ] t b vo been thy ill, w t', 'tis true, ht like you, orInhr to and fro, or In the snow. U id twitter in the gloom, a 41 no bringeth loaf and bloom; On yonder snow-Olad tree . and not and warmth for thoo. St ! k" Who cares is over nll Dae,heard His Easter call; ulSt H:tm, tbough the stortm may blow,' ogS the robin Inthe snom p Oft the story has been told In the legnd sweet and old, That th m's stain of red b1 V Tokile from the thorn-crowned Head; ft ,, atchig in the tw light gray, Kro the s ne was rollod away, V Perched the sopuloher rneonr, tt Tloso thy song of fa'th and cheur. I can well believe it so, Iobin stnging in the snow. -Sara L. Jones. In T'te Continent. !c ]ISUNDERSTOOD. Tap, tap,' tap, at 3ertha's bed-room door. I "Ten-o'clock, my dear," said her in mother's voice, "tlimo you wore in bed mo If you want to keep your roso'." An angry scowl disligured licrtha's w pretty face, and the tono in whiel she h called out: "Very well," was decidedl"y sl Cross. fo "One would think I was ohl enolgh al to use my own judglnent aboult oigto to rc bed," she grumbled, casting a lingermlu' look on the open pages of her diary, is W she slowly wiped her pen, and put the it cover on her ink-hottie. el She had felt just in the mood for f< writing. It was it : had to :op just :'H c< she was well "wound up," she thought.. it -Misunderstood! Is t here a sadder word In the vocabulary of the English ht language? Ah, in inany a younr aunl Sensitivo heart it has rung the ,reatlh- ' knell of all happiness.'' That is beauttiully 'tut ned,' :s i Aunt hlattio would say," she tur. niurde, and she cont .1110 to re: 1 alhu i, . holding the pen in one hand, tlhe wilr in the other: :t "With each dat I am dr"wing near er to the toub. The iev touch, of alu invisible hand is on niy brow. Ah1. when I am lyin,- col iul dowlI, 1myvv frail hands c'lasped over 11y putl,,e css heart., regret will be v:'n. N ."' rayrs can call me back. In my silent gre s out under the cold blue sky, the w-tl will riaut wild rctuiemu5 over me0, whis. h pering tlit this chec'kered life is ov er, and 'after life's fitful iever'"- c(: It was just here that Bertha's mother had inturrupted her. A nd now, w;th a : sigh, itertha closed the hook, undresse, ci herself as quickly as possib'o, and Sprang into bed, lihe mind full of her 1 talent As a writer. T1hough profoundlly imli"rieed w;th the ilea that she wa not ltong f or this world, Bertha was thIte ' cry picture of health, a fact which distressed1 lier con siderably. Villingly would she have seen rolloctel inl 1t) glass a hollow. L evod, pale-cheekod, ctlhercal looking be ing, whose dismal cough and lantgiit stop woul move the hardes' heart to pity. But her chl:ks were provokingy Tound1( anti( red, and3( lier eI e a.s brighlt as stars. And thJough shie' or nsion ally essayed a cough, it was but at wretelhe'd travesty' (n the real thing. Her1 Iroth-i or and sisters lautwhod at lher'14 prope-. 01(es of early. dlentI aund the're was no onib to whom! she to -Id go for)ym' thy. Only to her diary--i he j:.r, t. gift of her Aunt IHatti e-- could she pou7 out hNr thioughmts, and the( *leg;ant blue, ' and gold-bound hook was made the~ re. po.itory of atgreat d'al of nlon1s0esami false sent imnent.t Pierth a had spenti ih past thre 11 ear's awvay froml home. uder the enre of an aunt who had iunduied her to thle laust, degree, and permit ted her' to do4 very C much a.s she plea1sed1 in O\ 'r,Iiig:. l)oe 1.or and1( lis. Shunorregrefted now11 that they had eSver allo4 wedi leertisi to lea ve * them, for thecy saw~ veryV p:inmly Ihat. in spito of the adava-nrtawes shie 'had~ re ceived1 in the way of Illusic' and the1( lan guagqs, her long visit had bern a mis take. She rebelled againist the wihole. somfl d1iciie to lier fat her house, thought herself greatly abused wher'o t called upor0! to po0rform househohtl dun * ies, and uad dozen time14s a1 day1 olsenly r'e gretted that she had1( left hei' aunt1. "You dlont love mec as Aunt ilat tie -does," she would say when gi von thle fAustine-brushi or dlirected to sot the dini ner-table. "Aunt Hlattic tried to make me happy."h "'1 shall give Bertha a lecture," said Doeotor Suner, overheairing a reumark of this kind one day. ''Sho shah not ' make tihe whole house uncomfortable 7' by her nonsense." 'No, no0, (lonl' t speak to lier about it,' pltiede th mothe101lar. ''I am1 sure0 she w&ill oiutgrow her' foolish notions if we only have a little patience. Let 1110 manilage he.'' Vocry kind and1( gentle was the miothI er' 8 management ; bult very firm1. S'hio ins$isted (on1 a reglari rofitine, 01n the 1 *By~stemnatie per Orinanel1o of hio'lehlOd C duties, amnd aimed by keepintg Be-rtha's hands prolitatbly busy to I cop lher mind fromi dwelling on thec sentimnenltal and' romanitic ideas she had gleaned from 1 the many novels her aunt had1( permit t osi her to read. But the improvement in * the eldest dlaughter of the house was lt v'ery sloJw. She couhil nlot in threeo onths forget the training 'of three k ~4 ours. "'Do you think it is very awful to have to Waish dishes and dulstP'' asked Ledna one mnorninig, when Bertha as utsual was prosing ovri the <daknmess and1( crueltv - K,- f her-fate. ~' ''he bare Jfact of the dish-wanshing and dusting is not awful," said Blertha, ' ~but It stabls 1m1 to the heart to ha'. o h1 p ~'.jarents think me g'n a /crert with ' . Qhs monial occupations. If mot her ' C ,ould onily recognize those.tinter grades ~the- soul -- j"Oh, mother hasn't time for such rash,"' said Ned, who wvas listenin'e to' -he conversation with a face in which disgust could be plainly read, -'there's ~ to*much to be dlone. And youl only ?iit to shirk, J'ertha. You'd like to tu(t all thle wVork oflf on Lena and HIow-I am misunderstood!" sighned ot.ha. $ he always took refuge in that assor - twhen not, caring to continue an ar- g flnt, and she derived a great deal of i - fQrt from [the rollection.o "lortha,p' said her mother a little ," r, kl*nt you to pay more atten a to yourn orning toilet hereafter. * n ot come to the break fast tahle a wi ~our hair In enrl-papers." tt '-hJattle always let ms dre!ss as N dfertha, rePentfully- h bas .'ou are not with - 9te now, and I don't bi *rsto grow up with se ##d now o#t oin go usp 1ta debe well knej twloo doie." Siteems to me that my lite is al lsa- washing, dusting' and sewing,' rumbled iertha, as she wont out Oh, how I w sh I was back at An [attle's! I led an jdeal,life there. .-8/ nderstood me. -She thought me abov Itchen drudgery. You don't undex ,and my sensitive nature, mother." Mrs. Sunner smiled, but !t heav gh followed the smile. for she kne tat Bertha really imagined, herself ill sed. 1)o you want to go coasting ' to ight, for ha' askod Ned at tho ten lble. '" The moon is full, and atbot 1 Centreville will be out on the hill.' "No," replied Bertha, "I am no rong enough for such wild sport." " .' onsense," said Doctor Surnnor You're no line lady, full of aches aim tins. Go with your brot her, and llavc little healthy enjoyment." '"It would not be on_oyment to ime.' tid Bertha, "a nd though you may re iso to acknowledge it, falther, I ati 3ry far from strong," and her coun nanco took on an expression of deop elancholy. " )on' t get t hat not ion in your head, r pity's sake.'' said the doctor. Thore11 be no living with you if you gin to imagine yourself an interest g invalid." "Aunt Hattie often said she believed would die young," said Iet tha, look g deeply hurt. " She understood e." "Your Aunt Ilattio Is a very foolisli onan,' said Doctor Sumner. " if Id found out that fact three years ag( e should never have had charge of yol r a single hour. You are completol) ,oiled 1) over-indulgence and novel ading. Bertha looked as if anothor wor( ould cause her to burst into tears, am was a relief to every one when Ne( tanged the subject by saying that be (re going coasting he would make i nigh draft of his e,ssay for the club teeting the coining 'lrsday night. "What is our 'a5 btht?"" asked hi tther. The diffreneo ..etweenl boys-a itIs.'" answ're(d Nod. " I think I shall )1- itlp Bliertha a little, as all illlistra. nni] l iii - a rgtieli t.. ''1a1c ien the bitlt of vot1 wit, if rnt w:. I.' said 'ortha. with an air If t1r . "I explcol to be mnisutderstool ,rn".S.t ' tr ve n1e solc blanlc paler and per ips I'll spa o you," said Ned. "I li,re's soie in my desk," said L t hta". ''ib t I can',t--" " Oh. I'll go f r it," int'rr.u'ttei Neil. I didn't thin.. of asking yo' to talke 11ich a(turn1ey.You know \ oil ar( f"i .-u strong.' " and with a teasing laugh,. .'it" out. lie was gono so long thit Blertha be. (Inle tillasv. I hope Ned isi't i'utirilm1ma2i il ovel I my th ings " she sahtl at la-t I are vlay I sIail lind all ie bureai tiaw r- iipsid(e down ini the iiddle. of tilk 001%.'1 I it as she spoke, Nod enterel ti " Dil you litld 11le paper?" ask(,( cna. " Whyliv, what is the nmat t(r klrlha, do se(e how Ned is i lugh 1ig!, Irltlha l((kei up, andI regarded hle r(,ther eurious'y Heo was firl \ sh1a; ig vith supressed merrinenIt. liavo yOU beeni platyiilir any t riek i ly r(1om, Nedt" she askedl, w itl gr'av lispoetCt. liut Ne,1 made no re;d1y. and lie le lie room be fore the ciuestion couild I. T1he elub to which Nedl blonte vas compoiItsedi of tlwet'-liv,e un miii nil boys andt girls utnderi cighitic earilS of agoc-whot mtt once'i a wetek: he hioii nof uidge liar towe, andi ha -ramine tor' each~i meeting waiis iamnge y ai sptecia ulilmittec. anti tat-l imen 'ir to exhYibIit his or helici'ne ii'ltii tl hado aiskedl ?lerthaitioI beosm mmerei; but. she ha<l refui edi. lIIon ypir. when thle nighit caine oni whie .ed was to docli,or' his (essay, slit tot 'nted to accOmipanyl hinii to tihe niee ig, to) his oidetnt deli. li. 1'The elxeri'ses of tIm ev.enin-t' h:ul 'itcdy begunt whleni t lie enit i'e h udtge 5 ptiiilo'. 'Tiee wall o V iii jiii.' ! b:icek seat by one ie t' w:mlowi! nW;i notni ee(amett intitrest il in tihii bten beiing deliveired ott "Th'le Wooilei t'redt as thle voung ',ra tor m.tppe owni hiow Ned no h i :t..'t hin tl lie hiad never helard-t her' )u l>rthe dt ver' an eOsSa. She felt very'~ nervo;i as h.e - hiaind; butt Slit ->i,. uw that lie wa aster of the situa a iiIlit be.-an bt li thle ccup. ,it- ;iwnt W- eIir i ntii 'zal,inStntiC ttid Ih-: i to engage. irl is toiwardl a dbin' hesi.v av muay ket' a) : - e o"roinen Lletls, bu'etiieh: i I e' ,:'-i it'on oilid ind ulga' in stult -t i s thlii i ionds, whliichi I as,a ,ou- tt i i 1 bou dle copy oif a p'a;n~ie l 'mi:"i-v tf mnig!. hly whot-e i:tn ii 'oust hoiei 5 'ed from thle tiur'ous l e aL-urii m "''Misundersitood: Is therei' a sadd' or'd in tihe voctabui'air of tuio En ilisi ngae Ah.i in ma:t:iv a soumrti'.n nisitivo lheairt hias rmng the tlethl icli of all ihppitness.' As these wo,rds- el oni Bertha's oats a grew detatly pate, then Ilushi arlet. She had1( nit diIlicu l ty ini re'og hug them as her own alti shet kn'w >w why Nedil hid ling iered' so lontu in ir room where hte hadl gone for th< ip -r thle inighit of thle Ie:aitin g pariit v. i oveiry on1~e wouiil recogize~' thle faeci liat it wats from her; diary t.hu t the c-x 'net had been taken. No, site muist 5il ill andi( hear' it to the end(. She triet >i appcar unicolnse:onis, antd (evin es lycud a faint lauighl, as thle wvord s M.'hien I amt lying (old and dlead, m)t 'ail hatnds tu!ai.tpc1 overti my', plelStC ''art,'' evlokted a tor'rent of' mit'tme i 'otm t htoe ab)ot her. Bitt site wast etually faint from mortification. Sin Lw now how r'idiculousn the sent imennii he had imaginedl so g awttl antd suIblinui ea1 ly were. Ini one momenlt her et c: 'ere opened to lhir folly. As h cd closed his essay there was eneral uplrlimg; a p)erfeet turor'e o rgumont, of exp)ostullatiqii and dienial, a coral of the girls contended that notm their sex coutld be gulity of writini mcci trash, and iotes dolahred Ned hat r tten the extreeot himself. Pertha was 'reed to listen to all sorts of comment )onl her -'"innermost thioughits," am ey did her good. She was even. t< ed's geat amusement, made to giv< r opinions upon the sub:ect, tm is. asked how she could tolerate othier who oQuldi so basely slander hoi I Zoot Berthat 1for shante 'ud cha~ *t bitter epostulations. But Bertha was 1 silent. When he spoke she answered him in monosyllables, and appeared for Once to be in a state of genuine distress. t "See here, Bertha, said 'Ned, at e Jastt " perhaps it was a inean thing for me to copy that page out of your diary. But it was just what I wanted, aud~ (otldn't resist the temptation. I know you're awfully vexed.' r "You are mistaken," said Bertha, coldly. "I im not vYod," anid then, having roached home, she wont up to her own room without another worU. "',Something's burnilg,'' said Lena t the next norning, as she came down sta$rs to breakfast. "Don't you all )smell the smoko?" "It scms to come from Bertha's room,"' said1 Mrs. sumnuer. "'Stop Up andvi see about it, I enla." (ena (lid so. and discoveredl her sis ter on her knees be1ore the lire in her grate, and b) her side was the blue and 'ohlt( cover of vhat had been a book on a few llintes before. loriha'" shrieked l,ena. " You'ro surely .not burning your beautiful (liar "y!" '' Yes, I aml," said itertha, very qpietly, a'; she ro .e to her feet, " and now let's go down stair.; and you n ednl't talk about it, please."' Leia. lnystilied, but obedient, (leniedI her--ilf the pleasure of talking of the holoc'aust; but Situ w:at(ihetd her sister very clo-ely that, tht, iavinlg gravo dlloits of her s:iity. She did not know that i ertha dated the tidi'r of her sen12s from the dI t. u, the burnii, of her A ,lmt. IIht.t'e' iiw'"tti'ni ri;t. A s tim( SIaites mI tuolm te 'li the :lhitln1nev he1" heart, wartnned wi! b 1Uw and11 n ,b.u're a> lueion f"or" the uttire, and thoughl shc ha( hiii a ( 'ever 1tr gl b:I'l 'nh ef()o ste U1'vercamlle t'l( weakt! and1 mlorbidi senlti I nilt which h., i beucaime almoAt second I naturtle'to her. shte ! r::mpheud at la-it. . rol tlit i1>h-ls of1 tat foolish dia'y a new life s;.ling for her, in) whicll 'shO nteVel' ountl(t r leo o' inl na(11:t.ioii to mml'n over be':ng.""misutndert..'tood.",'rec 1. lIUhit!t 1', il Ch %a :o Slard. Arabi Pus ha's )xlllo fone. A,1 Arabi Pas'tha has been credited >it.h an overpowerin)g vo of the land1 tvhierein he was bert amon'g the fella een, it. is tolerably eay3 to imuagine the Lind of feelings which would surge in u1s breast when the 3teailer (ropp e(d lhlor y'esterday in the roadstead of 'olombo and within the gigantic break ater which British enterpriso has, Within the last few years, cont(trutcted to coel) baek the )Ond(elrous sur1f which )eLt,s again't the shores of Ceylon. The lenlse groves of palill trees r1ig down to the watcr's e(ige, partially 11id mu;g th rain-i)at tere(d o.d sq(yuare-roofed I)tteh htoune s that fimn the fort aid busin (upiartl'r of Colombo ; the -;'owdtS of pet'si:tent Cingalese and Moolrmen hawkers of preciolls stOne5 rlbiei, Sapphires, peals'5-somne of them t elnui?ma trodluetitis of the island, but, the ma.iority skillful Birlinghanl imlita t ions ; the elephants pulling at the logs ,)n the wharves and setting them in order with a care and intelligence illost hllan---all these strange scones '1and customs woult tend to force upon r the mind of tht poor exile from Egypt the fite that h"j was indeed the tool of a whimsical fortune, a stranger in a istrango land, and no longer the pre (; ium11ttoui arbiter of the affairs of the couintry of the Nile. Outside the old t fashionled qulartor of Ceylon there is a~ 0 very charming suburbh called tihe Col.. 'pett.y, wihi hlie inl tihe viOlinity of the ti fanli'us1 tlinnamon0 gardiens thalt ait times 5 <endlt over. Colomubo thle richest spicy t i tte (olpt 200y1 gnoiieiayls n well ing I 1lt theC hl 2laso or- duing ithe ainyil irte month2 ofl lihe ouetI(2I!5 monsoon,1 e 1and e-il2.i T 2 11 I l!- ihe-iudw r laro I l! )( surroundelb dep vradas Wi d 112 ar ! shotoflylt slid from tithe ierce gl0211.a a o' the .'u by (t ithiticly-planbtalercoanut -\ tees. Go~ver un. geneally 10 htans sev h lloftl Itt bungls at. it ' isp lt, and Arai ill bei dontlelss :Linstalled temporaily nin on'e ofl hthe, eoi.hers neart sho of' te von tfi of tedan ca rn.A she-li) ftance oI fraln 1ClmbohtI t.ro >romeetor jit 1tinl nte sea c~~,1121Aale ~vlla ia1) lvi. lOnI l' this o thert stand al10 ony ailmnthisn luxuiu abdeharehl Stib-d w1211 nu yb. pil'lars, t elorar thared~ with3 marle, and ltogethorg it2 is 1a palac t byIeti ofi an11 Oietl prne th cerutin Iesn olltfthe iyar hi arI v-i ernmlntopicals r oceeIl11d eithe to2511ll 620 feet aov theX sealetvl,~! an Arabi ill cer ttainly be inv:'itedi to 'teilice, Bolth olombo 'leand1Wi; (h t'o ar charmino sioh in thei wta. TrOf'ihou (Ceyli flt'eei p1.lnt,yt of12' S goditin a)id a'' 22 nott inilterejst igf toonialt2tl soiety0 .1On the whole'1,t trfo1, hif Arabi, alnd hie brthren11 ini xiletI tae asl Itf sn''ibleand the,oIo-i t.h il fidi' t Cyotn not fleh ai very'hd plc to s2'' 1 ta1Wy dafte l.-thn. I A0 .lter or(1 s -I nlittfl gir li v!Sig near 'the trun, o )th Er'Ii tliha, to e !t, rd from Rathnon villel', N. Y., itti pr)ted111 fort ibt 1' ofiyn aout i th ic ni' -.ut anrS8l hii 4:n in t4ollsio wita th A WOIAWS EXPEBENCE. What a Lady er areat rromtaeMad n to May About ea sez. (Boat ,n Glob.) . a On a recent tri" by a representative of tt this paper to the ei ty of Haverhill, Moss., n a most importau: incident occurred, which n cannot fail to be of the greatest interest to fI all, and especially to our lady readers. b The newspaper man met a lady a trifle 1 last midIl age, with luxurious white 14 mba!r that "ontrasted -strikingly with piero- Q in g black eyes. She possessed a atraight, v full habit, womanly, but commanding, combined with m,tnners wholly lady-like, and yet pronounced. Any acute judge of human nature could see at once that he was in the presence of an unusual person age-one destined to accomplish more than n most of her sex, and to exert an influence t far-reaching in its power. This lady was y Mrs. M. W. Wingate. Almost from child hood she has taken a specia interest in th, bodily troubles of her sex, nad has probt bly been more successful in relieving suf fering and saving lives than any othet woman in America. Indeed, she seems to have been to women what Florence Night. engale and Dorothy Dix were to the suf'er ing soldiers. The instances of wonman whc were in the greatest agony and apparently beyond the reach of human aid. that she has restored to health and happiness, are alnost innumnterable, and it was only natural that the scribe should become specially interested anti wish to conve'se with her more in detail. "1 low long have you been engaged in the practiee df .medicine, Mrs. Wingate?" "F'or more than twenty-five yeats." "A long time, certainly. How did you happen to enter the field at that early day 'hen women in the profession were specially frowned down upon?'' "L think I must have inherited a taste f!om tny father, Professor J. C. Wood, of Harvard College. IIe was eminent in the profession, a hard worker and erlunlly earnest it his recreations. Hie hunted con tiderably, and I remeuber when only nine years old I used to disiect the birds and an imals ho had killed. I felt infatuated with tedinal science, even then, and tho infat uation has continued up to the present time." "And did you begin your studies so early in life?' "I can hardly say wilent I heg;atn, for i an not reietmber whet I didt not read tedilcal literatiiro. You would scarcelv helieve it, but I was I slender 1girl ai c;i not wevi,h over 13c poun ds h,ar i U.ced t." sit upI > nigiht after night unti ii two c'c k . in the moortg poring over my studii, n1111d never dreaming of the flight of time. It scented am tbough cily for m'V attetal annee oin the sick always camjie m lit I certainly cannot fix the (ate wIhetn I fir,; began practiciig. Of course most of i ] patients were women, and the n:1turl I sympathy I felt for my sex hl- increasedt! during all these years where I have bween brougltt Fo closvly in contact, with tin hem ] anid have learned to aiiticip:ite their aefs and sympath ize with thir snttl"i:nt!s. A fter the opening of t he I.ost on 711e li,:,.1 'olle.e I appeared hefore tl f.ctly, ] passed examination and receiveil a di plomna. I had iracticed for ' ears pre vieou:, to tihiat. tine hbut thoti'hi it deiir:tble to receive another diploma.wiiich I did with. out any elort." "Your experience with the mlanly a1:.i serious di eases of women lming) heen s" extensive must also he valualIo. t you give mie some facts regardin the:i "I find that woman seems born to suf fering, and where sliet avoids it, it, i. by rvason of some care on her Ipair"t or (w in:: to soie special relewin;g power. It is truesoue wotuen v,: through life withint unusual sutTvrin g. but they are none I],t icss in danger, for there are critical perio. i. all alotig their pathway when the ttntsI ] grecaution is rettuired. 'Theio ilnnunl"rah, '012mpilints021 cl femiate wceansses; 2lu . irregla.rities of life antd chia:l'e': of the tystem ll inienicte the pi)is w hi2(b h1an:: over every i'omanli's carteeri, ar. whicb, unle"ss attenided to, many re;ulIt (disas trously." "l'%t ts theIre no way by which these teib le 2tr22lels cant he' avoided ?" "Th111has l e n the 2 iptrob)leIi for year) Thie habiits tf l ife Antd the diemtand,s of fa1shion21 lre cleatrly att war w i the hiealh of wvomn~o. I have bteen , plerhapsl, 212n2 :. ally' succe-fssfutl in my's tretmen21121t Of thei.'r trouble)s0, but1 21er ha' lZve been mlany cals inl pa:rt:iula:r. 1 had11 exbanlIstedll Ntile usu1:! expiVeits and1 tile resul ts were not sat is facltory. I bec.amei. worried over the cast) and1( relly didi tnot kno1(w what to) do, but22 tioly thloughlt I woultl try somaetingz 1out rellindy reconanIlendeld very ighly :and1 so I s o:f it. 1 flItl it was perfectly pulre.andi thait tileingredienits were unusu52ally' valua-: Ible:.o 'O began) gi vinrg it to my13 pat 0jiei.ehang I ug 2., lmIwever, inito a bottle of mty ownvi. Ta my great's joy' it seeme to0( h( iave an al mo1(1t intlnedliate etTeet ::nd a comp11ilt eIre wasl2 till resul t. Since( then I ha:ve) ttiwd1 it clIotan123 tly 2213' practice 11nd( have curedl eve'ry form of femIale weakness, as wt-ii as adisp. lae:nents. d ropsical 2tlannors, (c(lla dIropsy5 anld all such troulbles. I have also used,'2 it withl thae best of resullts in cases of pr'egnantcy 11121 gst at ion. I ndeed I havi e foumi lit of unttolid vailue' and benefiit. -I:ave y'ottuany objection:s to) givsinrg m12e the nire of this remledg7 of whinch yots "None whatever. It is Warner's Safe K idne and'111 laiver ('tre."' " WhV y, tha is lia52 proprjlitary mtedi cin!" "'Certaitnly, but1 what11 of that1? !I have but (421 endt ini view in thela tre-atmtaent of mlly JotIent22., namtely--thiei r restocrationl t'. mllth1. in the~ aerompiIh).,alishet of this cr111 I prescrih wha'5 t bll(iev to be 1)hr hen elliitl, no1 iutter 'whaI mt the profes.sion al con2 It'luencesdl many be.'' "I. ntice10 inl the New Yotk papyers that .thae p1r.ofe.sion are hlOmil 2to do So). 1 ain1. hiowe'ver. 021 thle be-st. i'f termsw with mlv r fessionli brethren as y<m <:m :-ee' :,n'I' 21. I:ady proiduIced a beaut i ftul gold 1m10b mIounttedi in thte form of a baidge-, whuich hld1 been'I presentedO her by tile mtlhal.l soil.tyI. known 12s the 1i'In oIf 2114 lIlnitlle 1.111 After (xaiinilg it clol"y, thte reporterh rei 2l:rkedI that1 tihe med'iical profession2 evi <b'ty 11'were pelI oaf whlat. shei ha:d donie. a~ 'tIe rmgh'it well1 be ill thae possesdsom12 of! 'I aln pro11ld oIf th1:1," ll0 repIlied, ''arl 1 ."es alsoi iao:sed a s(itrt 2tiine Sincle 2(o r- 1 ceive ana .'tTr it at lar-te salair- 2to talkl thl Waih)tI-Wlsaill, 2: lthe(I iice-i coast.' :1do no(t knowv how thuey heard of me) out2 tie-r:. tillt I was5 obl CIged to (dcline thi)Ir (offer." .\d s11 1, in1 your exp)erience' withI tIle dlis-ests of women,1'l1 youIl have'l ionnd)l 5liel.l' y 52)n1 21hat W~arneIr's Salfe Culre has1 beten a2 mos-tVleilltei,ent1 reey."lt rll~l of"Yc er 1(haveI hadlt 2n.u prov 21en 1(2 t r:l'tl' of groltrb -m.:it T intihe mark<lt, the4 e Iare h:,I iSf 1IO,;2. .sv "1 A1.ihas notihe'ratie ofltt yourtlv pres ".1 . ' I1 am0li hete ,m ri a 1214'.'' re h my tlb I3 frI llll1 y1 tih ninter s i tw mont. f hat O hawse told heathv as1 2 1 you.~2) a e Iby12) lint me.' a -- . umy~Ol AS pubis 1)( th intevie MIl "l W)12 nfliate?" il ilI wtI gio A (I 202. f1 whtI ('II havei to ld yo ca 4.i.~ tlaut' t i-panmiof aristin antlwoenwh (itn21y IJet w-in Ilsl be perfectlydis wl-~ in t ve 2 t tpublhed,~~ lQ~j,itt ~Luo L Lo ~, N,~' hI,u I~'"~ .1 Hungarian Gross and 0y. Hungarian grass i yearly pwing it vor with dairymen and stoek grower s a valvablo substitute for hay as awin ir feed, and in the place of, or In con action with, fodder corn for soiling 11 iidsundmer, or whenever grass fail om drought. The largest varieties art cst, but all are Valuable. It will flour h in any ood corn land, but a sand >am suits it best. If properly managei a such land it will produce more 'oo alue to the ace than meadow o. th atne land woulti do. Four tons of oure rass to the acre is no uncommon yield he average quantity of seed to th ore is half a bushel, but some sow mor nd others loss. The time for sowin s not till permanent hot or summe feather sets in-from June 1 to th aiddle of July. It is emphatically tot. weather plant, anti sowing shoul iways be delayed till frosts are all o: if the way. it has a fine seed an pecial preparation of the ground Is rt uired or its minute roots and leavf Iry up and perish if a ready and stron iold of the soil is not obtained. A very fine tilth is absolutoiy essentit o its successful growth. There is n iso sowing it on cold and wet groun< for on ground that is dry, hard an utpy. Ont such ground the seed wi lot be likely to come up at all, and if loes, It will perish in its early growt int leavo the ground free to the hardic weeds which will follow it. On ligh line and rich soil it makes a quick an heavy growth. The value of the cro for fodider depends very much upon tL Lime of cutting. If left standing till ti seed begins to fill it becomes so full < woody Iiber as to make it harsh to t mout hs and stomachs of animals an greatly to reduce Its value. It is mo: profitably cut for fodder when the heat are well started out, but bofore they gt their full size, and certainly before blo; soming. If loft till blossoms are out, will bo past. its pritne and will quicki becomno worthless as straw. Whon et I lt4 early it is an unusually rich foddt Znd makes oxcellent milk, butter an lesh. It. is one of the best crops grow t mix with fodder corn for eusilago - l,ej>tssor ,. 11. Arnold. To Ir d a Loftt of Rats. Take a pint of comoinitot tar, half a mnce of vitriol, and a good hindiful otnut salt ; mix them all well t< ;ether in any old deep pau. Oct somi ieCes of paper, and put sonie of th thovo mtixture verv thick onr the papei od place exoumh of this into the holh miliicient ito s;trp t]1wmn, and then let ilk >ricilayer umke good after you, and i ol sitmitdlti lii ni :ity of tiLe :oles o'pelte' igiun, it is iuite c:rttait you hald no tIt in a sul e nt quantity. Fi'ri slilkin;; rats ut when they ge 10inLd tIh waiot : Find out it snal [tle rrr erac.t;, then ttake a lutmdfull c inenttni ralttt, aInd put it inl at the holo o r:, and ;our upon the snlt it s1)oon ul or two of oil of vitriol, and this wil ath:ile luch a fumigation or smoke tha hily cannot hear it. Then stop th [ol or rrevice again that the amok Imy not comotl out. Do this ill two o :hnco pl:i-s its near whero you hea y ate as youti can, and it will caus tLc'in to fora;:ke those plaees. Thi tat had is very safe, as to damage ea: icssibly en;suti to ihe wainscot fromt th ntokt".-- 7ern in Catcher, 1768. l'~ian:nur V1N:w.oAl.-Pick and wats ivie p .mih: of rul ie andS t ourxt on.' Iiuii a p on oi iilmii lest whtite wini inegar ; It tt shod twentyv-fotur hour! th in 'liint thr"ougih ai lhunwel jelly-ba atd imt is liqtnor over five JiO>nna d day and nI oht. Strain ia secotnd timi ithmu'h a ih laimeil bar, andl amdd te pond of lian sur Puxt ini a thire< Sdonio jr d 'lw jari in a poit< hot m.:ih-c i:il IlIt it uienr for twvent i'ti i inin any4 fru th. u. utt n --nr:. W anx perf.i stll pathl l>tx t i'.le 10 : a '. .v. o Gcorl> iI atool poa Lurviv.>( .teenou rlo, Liii, &I havi:il ni' bots,ho'cn i )v(orit x r l' on .n~ cre ht.cx msarii -An annuRy is all tp atd it A.en 'Wi ai u. sevant Iif Georg 0I,( andoven $0,wpain en. iiIi> enruIsion h t iea t srvivmgi terantte r of n hkrltt ha ini&iCibln-n' los ii iho.e can' aI Vier it hyn' St t. 'Ilesi riet rs aret li iot Try .: hide of 1(ale l th ca-;intau AerI o m tll propertymo ling fa'tle. yhe Iii sI'v ailted art of makitr lamaSouite hseimolh lisol w ritl huit,noon need gis tiut ive iy try11 who ilti (itealix' ' am smak heslf they iuhl cx'e't t w glne fast awher --.Nt Y.t Niur s. -I lo iii rownii,ii~i faie< .to ct ch tiul. you Ir I 'l wh ''ap ial hiurfuili *u n a ,''Isa t i "A i sma.k to yo no , e x inl in' anji m' frx timntl..ating' ances?i~ id at hi,, Ve Preent n i.':, 'tli' MiIr h * op i-e, enr t'oN'l iiittit Isi l iiitr ut wt' *.ii'.', t, xii'ltram th us e kloii '': iTi'' 'viinoiu hu ii.thto otohirstt. lx n ti o lOi cii . iivn it w lx th evr bi . Al , I ; a ny rli-i no'i yhii ow that I ohav -rn ' e 'iuirit.ii tliiti t wiisto a l whdieao fa r b lit r of lexrr, tan,o , a ire s uffei fr ta om rI, t 'I'i',t andteb iortin roaran.lrdm t M ear isare: ov,o, am. lif "i( "ttt "otc i . fo wa Jia dfo my a heih b. t(iiiv io ll:ans an eie n oU iuth er rOin iy . s tlO re e-p io s ntlI w a - albind t'lnniiIt'xi o seHuts tee iy t obiw''a s d b n l or f m i n y iii h :aete vryero lyteat nof y -r " Dr. Benaou'e Celery and OhamduItle PiLAQ 're worth their wei ht. gold i nerous and k iok henKiache."'-r. H. 1hlichter, of s tbtttimuore. "i: edoetors; no eni of medicine; no re u'f. Dr. Berswit's Slkin Cure has driven awiay t rUerutio's t I'm nearly well."-Ida C. P ttas eod.liver oil, .from selected livers on the sea shore ky Coamwll, Rasard & Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all oth era. Physicians declarq it superior to all other oil.. Petroleum V. Nasby. D. U. Locke, Petroleum V. Nasby (Editor "role do Blade,") writes : I had on a forefinger of my right hand one of 3 those re t, a "run-rotand." Ihe finger oecame infla ned to a dlgro, unbearable and swollen to r vaily twice its ~nturat else. A friend gave me Henry's Carbolio Salve, and in ttonty minutes the a pain had so mitch subsided en to give me a fair , nlght's rest, which I bed not had before for a week. The inflamnation left the finger in a day. I con. eider it ly most valuable article for the hourehaold. E ttouard lteintard, of New York, writes:-lt a give ii e groat plea-tro to Pay that a aingle box of Henry,s Carbol o Salva :ff'ected a complete cure of Pilos with whletn I hal been troubled for over a ,g var, and wbiih nothing elte that I utol would g .V. It h r " -c d 13 THE GREAT CRMAN REME CU R ES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, it Ltumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, y NoreThrotat.Swelitig Nprlnui.Brulsee,, 1tarnat,. Nehl.ts, Frost ltes., It AN, A tll 1F.It Honll.Y" PAINS AND? AI"El . T Solby Drugi.t"ri.,Il ah:!rnrrv.rlwhe re. 1"Ifty Centen bottle Ilrr, tl"n . in I. el s I O. - ('r1 litA itt.F' A. %6eGEF.1t I(!CO. 11 '!'* " w,.; , ,l t 0 1r.tllm,re. tt.. 17 I, 4. _avaltls whe ae S recovering vital sta. i declare in ECLEUATke Wei terms their - preciatia! ef the rmerits asateie Bitters. Net only Sdoe it Impart L3 strength to the weak, bt also werrecta ag" - = n irreglar acid !+ state of a sloa tMksthe bowels aot at proper latervala, gives ease to thes who sufur from rhoa t smatte and kidney trobbles, and cow. TOMAON qaurn aa v,oU ags" tOMACH veata everaM ague Torealey all Dug, gtea Dand elr 1 - 1" I' Itt nt1s or r k ru ,a7 - ii ' i.- 1:7 e-nrin I' i 7 - r ieia iic. - spa . p 'nvnlslons,St..Vit, OURES AND "n'e, Alcoholim Otli'.in Eatling;, r:er vousettet)ility,:i:rnfin! , au'tit ili Nervous 'u, l-ltxood dltIt "- I r CLergymten, La.'n, I.Itrn 0y W 0Ie, \&t. A chn-t.. RS nkfts. I.. v A eylii's ani d llt whos . -litnr) tary i o o e.. i i t l ': 0 ' e , sN-h us Pr,' 1 r tr 1rr . rrt rtit - of te i blood, t~I1. t n ? hoet rly or kn 1 s. :: NEVER LFAIE S I!N rI e<uire a IG OR :,i i.. ut ul u"] i ranthaer f.W.ineit mi in ,.,u.LXA FRUE CUEm instrattI (i ni or Zt he ye. cuar.W.F.OI:I tnv Gu, pa1%4.r.I, ua .I 1A WE)ri)K hiluro0r tIn.Terms a DEut'..saM I .A 'N-, ul~t..yJa.M hof" e.ivu oTI.e - o:b P 1 r ri ty, 4-',,ioria.i-i,tar GrLray t:ro th e Axuroths uni 0te Coleman10111 FortainsOige Na LC - eN'I It I. J. Wrte a..l Cat1ii.: do11( nd s to tOllE'Vry101 ~l0'ClCss11111 Atl,anda, In FAiiwoer (11tra (1 oircula. So .er D. 1 . ULt sAl or .' Manageer. a# trie tiP utn. -rI- r>n to the PRoot aYOO Tf ou oud dstry he an kera wori. Frayetr h. nlpi,sr,wudo ae Send for our prices and patterens of Spoons, Forks, Fancy.Pleo Combination - Sct, " A Presentation Goods of alt Minds. We have every article- that can L*p called for guariantee our lver of finest quaity at the lowest prices poe- " aible. Goods bought from us ar engraved free of charge. T. P. STEPHENs & CO., Whaolesaie, Jewelers 14 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA STRONG'S PECTORAL. PILLSe A UR IEMEDY FOR .OLDS AND RHEUMATISM I .mnnre h"athy appetiLe. good digention.regulan" ly of the hoWoin. APRECIOUa BOON TO DKJ.OATI "e in... t:oothintr and bracti the Ileuntrv 0t)' etn antrd livtini vigor and hea th to overy librnu of he n<ly. t b. Drttisfs. For Al':mat with til 1"ar illrtl, t.Ihllr*v O. t-U.. & Co.. Box { AGENTh WANTE U FOR TIlE HISTORY E U. S. BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. It coawss ever 3 *v. p.rtr9b and enratmg. of artles and otber hiter snee, sad it the aset eens dete and valuable hstery evr publshed. nIts sold ry subscri en eyA ad Aee M wanted Is ey X&"""as r-----u 00., Aueft", ea. a ' i -'' a Be .mbe T1- Eu1 11 U Oa.l AUsa 'HE S U N ONE MU.LIIN. Decided oilinions exprese< in lanIgun n that,ea l e underetood the prompteet, fullet nd mn6st accirnt. lulelllgence of wiatever in the wide world is worth at tention. That in what everybody in .are toflnd in 1nt edition of TIII: SUN. Su cription: DAt-v :-I pages) ' r iltie. a month or $1.ItI a y' .- " n iwges,$1.20 per year; W5's xt.x ls pagoe) $.-09 -- I. W. EN(1i,ANI), Pu+liher, New York Ci t. * * s4 Da; u -fir B * 0 N SPRATUING COTTON PLANTER GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. The che. pest and -~~ best, pen furrow, ~TI distribu ea guano, ber. Covers at ame time. Price, $0.00. Agonts wanted everywhere. iFor full particular' W. 0, sD&rrn & cO.r 31 South Broad St.. Atlanta, (*a, (clarti estalishes am U (JOuieein New York 1'orth(iCuzreef EPILEPTIC PiTO. jj ornA M.JaruczofMfedk;,; 4' -h lto of Londo..), who, r akes a spA. e Eeie .pne aro sent on hc 3 hoDa s' Tria Los VrrAr- .iItjr. . or:11' 0.av Fdob WeAN ofa yns AL NA ' Un reuntJ frot Assssoan EOtr' OA ep Bodrliande resn ompDays Trito Wtioo itI n fo narv n i rn , HOnu. 'A ) neofor ilustratedd'cmphlet e Adrets VALTAI0 BELT 00., MARSHALL, MION. ,b1.tera' Unito N A hnla, GIa..........,Thirteen -'81 [IL.5 and FACTORY SUPPLIES P' AjL KINaS, BElLTING HOSE an~d AGCING, 'DILL'. PUMPS ALL EINDS, 20NT PIP, '2ITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, rFlAri GAUG2g, ENTGNE GOVERNORS, o, Send for Prio.e idst. W. H. DIL3r INGHIAM Sc CO., 143 lain Street, LOUISA ELLE, KY. "- THR ESHERS" - rl%rlWerorW5 0TrerIit1 amh. ricet Th Auttma &TorW C,ariiei. A cionMlAsation of 2-4 toe,d d of Irn,lort.u . . @M .. d44en Y-3.4..TOW ..E ' oonsid aii mot= 1"rmd I