Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1876, Page 11

o belng liko , penill Ike it g ¢ not clear; ndd equal quan- g, S LD W e il ofl steadily about Jgeot it i, T Iy ueter o eive Uie H voral hefore feallng, even if nof ites eoveral doga JEETECAN Voo mnch mare jase! “"”""‘.‘fi.’.‘; Jone i too longr, There i no e L quinco o crabapple, as nothing fatle W Dleen cranberrics, s 80 G Jant—Slive and leavo in salt - Mocook S¥ine Letore usings dip in heaten n:trflnrll:»',h“{f,‘,r -mel,:\ll'c{r ercker crumbs; i T ard, q“hrfl"k“,‘,“.f‘}'fi'fi-fi‘ per 7' wonld try nicohol $ “'m\ iz gL, she would find it sntisfactory. pleatlbE I Myad ns mitch trouble ua I have < o, iahe 18 B0 " thnt il ot lonvor panding & DN B e il b most plensed efeetion Dino Tolieh, which T ean 5 ";m from n most satisfactory trial, I eommenc I up by o male firm inthio Pacific ro L i probably he found anywhere, il some, uxm‘tull" mne }mw rt;:‘ ‘Y:nl'x dark hout running o It mumbl’[c witl [3 Mlu.li':. o T the Editor of The Tribune. Raven FALLS, Til,, Oct. 24.—Jesse naks po for rye-bread. I ecan’t say as to my “@Grandmother's,” but I think just ns well. I firat scnld two s of corn-meal with bolllng water toa mm‘:]l:wn Whon this is cool, I ndd ong erof a bowlof tight sponge—taken from fiflwngu prepared with potatoes that lias over night—half teacup of sugar, threo nsof aodn and salt. This I stirns stilt k“Wme-fl(:||rn|n: can be stirred with o spoon. mh‘fi, Talso very lght, and then add as much Ltle Fan Do wotked In with tho hauds hout kneading. - Dropin buttered pan, aod Tl ke and o half liours. 1 hono L‘uun" Wil try this, and will let mo know L b your columng it alofs ;Illuuncd with It. dare excellent cake and plekic reclpes that l,m ‘send o any wishing them, . lflBcnc M. D.,"" wishiés for oyster Informn- T took thein Just as my motlicr doea, and Ml'n {hink alfke on that suhjeet. T guess that ® ther's way 18 the beat. To ono can of vysters m:mw threequarts of Doiling water. I pour l; boiling water over the oystors, and let the I—;m ise, aud skim it off heforo seasoning, I tia0d bl toacup of sweet cream, Tutter, :.n and pepper to taste. Oysters tako a great dxi of salt. Let cometo boll as (‘u(clz 8 PUs- ol 8wt botl. You will find this oy | ’gml'. I"“x‘?m"glmr ":}Ht Lulcy’n" minee- 'y opo ehe won' orget us, e, 110F Mis. G. @, 8. n the Editor of The Tridune, Lroxs, Ta, Oct. 26, 1876,—* Incxperienco * yishes to know how to make *potatoe salad® wmale by the @ Mother in Germany,” I am fatanate in having one of those dear.old ladics fera mother-in-law, and from lhor excellont {ecbiogs T havo afned much useful knowl- elze, and will gladly lnpart ft to others. Therelore, 1 beg you will neeept the following redpe, and that it may pleass your cpleureun ‘"fiu the potatacs in water to which salt has teen added, until donei then remove the mgs while warm, and cut thein into thin Jlkes; now pour one eup of boiling water over * gequantity you wish to prepare, and cover them up untll the sauce fs vrepared, Tor #ix persous, six saladapoonfuls of oll; dittored wine; six tablespoons of vinegar (how- erer, that depends on the strength of the vine- anjaddn little bolllng water, considerable pper and ralty o Tittle mustard, and, If you Er,;t:\uhnl ot or onfous dmplmd flne, i, onder that the slfces may rumain whole; put s lajer of potatuus then o fow spoonfuls of the sce, alternating untit all are used, Yon can olt the wing, and substitute butter for the ofl, At yon prefer It. Tareply to ¥ Cook, from Oct. 18.~Tlo bralna must be washed and then bolled; mix with. relted butter, scalded sago chopped, pepper udalt; they can also be made {nto o rgout, To the Editor of The Tridune. Cmeaco, Nov. 2.—In your fssue of Oct. 14 #F " wishes a cltron-prosorve recipe. I give’ thefollowtng: Taure aud cut citron into half- fach cubee, picking out all seeds, To one pound ofditeon two fresh lemons, and sugar equal to weight of Jemons and melon. Boll the melon indearwater tlll very tender, skim out, and to’| ume water add sugar; then boll tl thick elrup. Cat the lemons n halves and boil in o very 1it- fle water twenty minutes, then squeeze and snlathe julee and water. Add the citron to | thesirup and only let boil fifteen minutes; also aid thelemon-water ten minutes hofore taling o, Thecitron toushens {f cookod longer, Someane asked how to cook ege-plant. Tho lnllawmf way {8 cxcellent, clicap, and easily die: Cut slices nalf an_fuch thick, and parc, wben firet starting broakfast. Rub salt lightly axcr the top of cach sllce and lee staud in n pilo tltke brine starts, Then shake off the salt nad dip each #lice, both sldes, mto ‘four woll. Sand in g pile th] the flour Is mofst, then fry s litle lard fn the frying-pan, lke ane would priddlocakes. When browl, talce up snd apread 1 little butter on top of ench alice. This i a- umch better way than with ege-hatter, Many thauks for information whero to find fhechiemlloon in the clty, as T am vory desirous totry it. T enjoy Tits TRIBUNIE all Himes, cs- tedally tho Baturday fssue, Yours truly, Mus, T, (L B o the Editar af The Tribuns. Cicaco, Nov, 2.—I'm pleased toadd my mite , othe Homa Departiuent of your valuablonaer, il oler Y Graclo Mayhue ™ ndellclous * croam- akereclpe: Elght egus beaten asparatelys tothe whiles add two eups of sugar, one-third «up of butter, ona cup of sweot milk, four cups of flour, and six teaspoons baking powder, Dake b lagers, 0a for felly cuke, For the crenm, take i 0 cups sweet milk, sweetened to taste, ono ump butter the sizo of an g, and throe tablee m,'jf"’ cor-itarch, Stir the corn-starch fn ones - tup sweet milk, put all together in a vessel ,fi" tho stuve, uud stir till cooked and thick, cI:x 2dd the yulks of thic eg(;s well beaten and :\:u“n‘ll togetlier n Jittio while, atirchiz to pro- b burulnges pour futo a howl aud spread oach I‘tlruml:cn)m, and frost the top, and you L}hl: cremne do la creme of cukes, i m‘l alsondd aveeipe for * Jumbles,” which, - ade Just as [ tell you, are equnlly good: ‘Two mwu;;.\r. one and a lmh cups butter, one eup i crean, threa epps beaten separately, ono mmn of soda; nlx with flour enoiigh to il Pussibla to roll by flouring your roller e Hmm; sprinkle granulated sugar over mm&;’ ed out, and cut with largo size cutter I rlug from thio contre. MaTiLDA, b the Edlior of The Tridune, ll;:mmo. Oct. 80— noticed fn Saturday’s UNE, of Oct. 21, a roquoat, “How to make i Bwln Jelly. A8 it was not answered In len‘mnhy s pumber, will give the de- lkmn fortnation, as ours {s. very nlee. Plek tho ad blowa from tho apples; wash them; ::":I::enovo in o lued kettlo or now tin S5 T et wnter enough to covor thuns let ic L the apples breale in ploces and form llnnl“:uln u atroug cloth, nud lot the juleo 10 harg lI[xeh, press them some, but not squeczo et l"m ieuy 18 destred o ho very clearsy I wenll' the Juiceadd a pint of sujar; let orglangenyq Lintes, then pour {nto lelr-lmwln I“‘M‘i!.letwnl'tlm noxt day place it n the ity dlmlnmlnnrn ortwoy then tako white Hoas wx[)flt In'the white of at cgyr, and seal tho hrpdy Mt Jelly wiil keop n long_ time, Bt l[r mold put’ up in this way. Bhould Wul'l': neo Jelly fn the samo way. e lolrut‘huflm:. fl‘o lnm"mxm_vl gnlml m&ku who me” send “the recipo for breaktagy coflec-cakes, and oblige . 3 70 the Kditor of The Tribuns, c“n:!:flclil,Nov. 8.—* Congtunt Reader * wishos Kln\:;llll 1renm\m the black worms from el Bive my experfence. My com- ’m“fi:“{fl beon very bad In conscquence of ¢ Worm, a8 well ua moth putches and hicsa of tiyy aki n, M Mered wiyy, et fy forchead was noarly b, 3ud my neck some shades in your articly for tho con- sl § patia,” which I obtained, A0t gy lu t 0 fuw weoks, my skin was us dagpp ® ehild’s, the moth black apeckn i aud, strauge ns it may sccu, my. ™ fflnxd:)',n".m shade “us my face, * Beveral of Hne by ii0 USed the B Hypatin with tho hay cficial results. Tho sildreas of tho ludy ity u:ruclu for salu Is Mrs, E. (. Rauis 5 nud#?fllcu. 1givo it for the benellt £ wiypy i llmxlu they may bo as well satls- D 1saw ndvortised an alled Wy, gy Iy beoy | 20Me lnuv,tl-u me how oW for childrei's woolon drzl::s‘;omr waek s Mus. A, B, M. Bar, 1A¢ Fditor of The T'tbune, “év!??:{uv.a ““Graclo Mayhue" asks some ol lO‘):m ¥ & reclpo for croatn-cake, In ree e § s FEQUEet, 1 submit the followlng, s ummldur 2 very good onu: A Oh.m“,: l‘l‘ll( Bugar, one ey, two-thirds of acup Mnlulg'"}m and one-lndf cups of flouy, two ""‘"'-“Mnlul“ bakingpowder, two heaplig Crean, o ‘s)ux butf Hake In two cakvs, 0 o i calie: Ong half-pint of sweet hhl&:&u .uimu tu;hlllcs'}wo‘nlul i,fh,im sturch, our, two tal ful wor us desired, otl theaq fnurd N = custard and ‘sproad butween the "bobolter 1 aton the firet or second day, as the cream (or custard) will becoma stale it Kopt. ton long. . ! ¢ Grefe Mavhne 7 will sond her rocipo for *¢ Delmonten Puditiug * sho will confer a faver upon Mns. Kate 1, To the Kaitor of The Trihune, Font Waysz, Nov. 0.—T take great pleasure In reading your Mousekeepers Department, and na # Gleun of Mt. Bterling’t asks for a recipe for candylng orange, 1 send the followlng, which will not fasl i mady according to recipo: Choosg fine sweet oranges,” Pecl and quarter them. Make a sirup of une pound of sugar to n [flnt of water, and let It boll until it comes to. lio eandying volat. Dip the orunges into this eandlod pirup and place them o n sleve to draln. ut this sfove over n long, flat dish, which will eatels the dripping sirup, nnd lot the oranges remaln 80 Ina warm place until the candled slrup upoy them is dry and er{;mllllzlnd- s, 1. T the Fditor af The Tridbune. CnitcAgo, Nov, 10.— Roxey !* asks a recipo for potato ple. Parc and grate one Iargo white potato tuto a deep dishj add the grated rind and juiee of one lemon; tha white of ono cgg well beatens ono teacup of cold water; one teacup of white sugar. Tour this Into o plate lined with o nico crust and hake, Whien done have ready tho whiles of three cisea, well henten, with half a cup of powdered sugar ond a fow (lmpn of lemon_ extract. Pour this over the ple and roturn to the oven till of a rich brown color, When eool enouph a small spoon- ful of Jelly may be pus over the ple. Mns. N, W, H, Th the Fiitor of The Tribune, Muwauree, Nov, 7.—For tho heneft of “ @racie Mayhue,” who has been trylig to find arecipe for *crcam caka ' but has vot succeed- cd entlrely to her satisfaction, I offer the fol- lowine: Cream Cako—Three cgza heaten separate, .one teacup of sugar, one and a half teacups of flour, ong tcnspnun(ul Imklng-‘pumler; bake n two cakes att A1l with the following cream: Let one cup of milk come to ahoily then add one tablespuonful of corn-stareh, first wet with some cold milk; one ezg and one tablespoontul of sugar beaten togrether, with one teaspoonful of Jemon or vanilla extruct. K. C. M. 70 the Editor af The Trilune. * .Cimoaan, Nov. 7, 1870.—~In Baturday's “Ilome," * Roxey ! naks for a recipe for potato ple. L find'thds a nice one: Four large potatocs boiled aml inashed with eream; one-half pound heef chopped flne; senson, cover with anive ‘crust, amd Loke three-quacters of an bk, Sxrench egps,” Boil hard, remove the sliells, and roll In cracker crumbs; fey in butter until brown, Make a gravy of butier, crambs, and cream, and pour over them, Eggs prepared m this way make o aplandid side dish sor dinner, *With thaults to © Mrs, IL" for her reelpe for lomon jolly, “Roxur No, 2, o the Lilitor nf The Tribune. SerivorinLp, 1L, Nov. 1.—Take lnlf of & codfish, put in o pot, Al with cold water at night, in the morning pour off the water, M1l up withifrosh water, stand it on 'the back .of .the ' stove for thgeo hours, Tot 1t -coma to o sealdin, lieat, not bolling, Take off thy okin, and plek -ont the Lones, put i a tray nml uhur flng, have potatucs hotled and chop” with the fish, double lie nuantity of motatoes to the flshy, mix wall together, make in balls, with the hands flatton- Inx them o Httle, have fmlr frylng, pan lot, withu tablespoonful of lard; fry to n niee browir . ANNA BELL, Th the Edtior af The Trituné. Cuicago, Nov. Ge—*'Dressmaker” osks in Saturday’s TrinuNe where she can obtain A. Burdette Siith’s paper-patterns, Bho can get them by nddressing A, Burdette Smith, 014 Droadway, Now Yorl. I don't think she can et them anywhore else. I mlways get mine there, And now will some onc kindly inform me what aro the best books for general improve- ment in useful knowledee, books sultablo for oue with o limited educatlon who ls anxlons to learn, and I8 obliged to study alone? __ Mps JanpB. 70 the Editor uf The Tribune. Cn10460o, Nov, 2—We are much olliged to H“3ayflower” forinforming usthiat woean find tho #dress-reform under-ganments * at 243 Wabash avenue, where we find everything fn that line. The Boston bean-pot ean bo found at Fletcher's, Twenty-s0vond atrect, or you can iy pot an:l Deans ready cooked nt “Woodman's “Bakery, Clark streot, whete every New Englund family should go for beans, SuxsLowni, To the Fditor of The Trivune, Dr.ooMINGTOK, I1),, Nov, 2.—Yotato-piels made the same as pumpkm-pic:- Cook .dnd mash tho potatoes; then put In an egg to o pie; thin oat with ,milk, sweeten and flavor to taste. WIII some one pleass inform me how the bakersmake glnger-snapst Cona Lue, INFORMATION WANTED. Tv the Editor nf The Tridune. Crtnaao, Nov. 8.—1 am not quite willlng yet 1o resign my.position among the contributors to “The llume Department,” for | begin' to foel that T have formed a new and pleasant civele of aequalntances, and am really very mueh Inter- ested fn all the ladies that have written, not.one | of whom {8 personally kuown to me. Of courso 1, too, have my preferences umong them, bhut feel a little shy ahout express- ing them for fear tho feeling might not be reclyroeated. 1 have received so mueh usoful informatlon myself from this source that I nin auxious to do something in re- turn, Il possible, So 1 will in*‘ for the Lenatitof Mg, J. Gy I, who s in doubl how to treat her begonia bulbe, that it sha will Just set the pot contalning them fn o cool, dry cellar for n few months' rost, T have no doubt they will then be ready to grow and blossom praln, think if talien out'of the ecarth they require tu be kepta little wariner than thegldfolus, Many of the hegonlus con be mido Winter-bloomers b{ keeping the bulb dry through the carly part of sumnmer and starting them fn Angust, T am_quite desfrous of goetting * Miss Evis'? recipo fue cabbngo salud, I think it would be splendld if * Aunt Luey " would write hor experience. I should Hko to have lher tell how she managed, when rervant-girls disappolnted her or took Freneh leave in the deys whon sho waa not blessed with grown-up danghters to asalst her, or they wero of nuage to bo u hind- ronee instead of n help, I cannot eall myseil fnexperienced, I suppuse, having been a house- keeper nearly ten years, but I'tind T have so many things yet to learn, Ono of the grentest trinls of tho carly days of my housckecping was the entertainfniz of company, of which I bhad o reat deal. Not but that I'was fond of soclety, ut there were so many things to heattended to, the houschold nackinery to ba lept running, meals to be properly coolied and served, and nok belug an _oxperienced cook there was ofton o daubt and mieertainty connected with the things thot wna very harassing, — And tho visitors were to bu pgreeally entertained. 1Tow to be in the parlor and the kitchen at the same ting was o problem diflicult to solve, And when fricnds camne unexpuctedly fnstead of # ffow glad I am to seo you,” ns inmy girl days, the firat thought too often was, ** What can I'have for nsglum-rl" UBAN, To the Fditor of Tha Tridune, P'ronia, Nov. 2.—1 have just finished reading “The Home " column i to<lay's paper, and will writo at once, fearing T may be interrupted if 1putitoff. First let mo thank yon for give Ing apace {n your valuable paper in which the woinen can give some of thelrideas and reclpes, aud to thank tho laales for so well nnswering cench othor's questions, which will he uscful to : ln untold numbor of familics, Now, wy ques- onat 1 do not caro for pastry, but like teaits. Can any ono tell sumo niee waya to prn{mro frults, cauncd or otherwlse, for dessert and teal I'want something to carry to church and Sab- bath-schiool to stop tay coughing untfl I get bhome, [ find that rock-candy istho best and aimplest, but does not always stop iy cough, 1uo not like any troches ‘that I have tried, ?or wne cannot take many. {low -can I vican a heavy wintor shawl that I dare not washi Could ithe done with deodo- rized benzined 1t 18 nearlug Chrdatimas and Now Year's, and {s ttmo to thipk of the presonts we are to glve papa and imamma, brothers and slsters, uncles, nunts, cousing, ond fricnds, and dear grandfath. or umi grandmother, for thoss who urc so fortu nate us to have them hiera to niske happy thelr Jast yeara on carth, Many of us are obliged to make the prescnts, Ploaso overybody senil thuir {deas about Chiriat- mas presents, T hope 1 have nsked no quostions hut that the answers will be of uso to mauy besldes wyselt, JuAN MoLvBx, To the Paitor af The Tribune, BrooMinoToN, [l Noy, 5,—There aro many things that I do not kuow about hoysckeoplug, - and 1 have read imuch of great valus tome In yourcexeellens * Home Dopartuont,* I wpamnch. pleased with the reclpe for Fronch eream-~cake, iu Bu's contribution. I Lave agood recipo for oystor-soup, which I think soimebody will relish: uyuanuul;;—Tu cach dozen or dish of oys ters put ouo-half pint of water; sullk, ono glll; utter, ouchall quuce; pewdoryd crackurs to oysters to n holl, and the rodlunts, previourly nixed to- gethers boll from thrae to five minufes ouly, Will sume onc pleass toll me whero to buy the beet vhole wheat, and how tu cook it? WL Aunt Lucy" or some other experfenced hr)un‘cl:nu\mr Elnnnu tall me how to cook without burning tho blacking off the stove every day, and viige Ouive. T4 tha Edltar of Tha Tribune. Cntcaco, Nov. B.—* Mary Moore,” please ne- cept my thanks for your articla in the ** Iome Column.” Now, yov Iiave sald that you can and do supply your table on #4 n week for your- selfy hubby, end two littlc ones. Now, will you tell me how to do {t? My hus- band gets only a small salary, and I find it necessary to ceonomlre; but 1 eqimot furnish onr tablg for two adults and one child on what {nu any you do yours, and you bave one moro n the Iniily. ‘U Mrs, 8arah 1., some timo ago, gave us, through tho * fiome, a most excellent dally bil-of-fare, but T (on my small allownnee) have found it hnpossible to try any of them. " Now what 1 want to ask fa this, can't you, * Mary Moore,” supply us with vour daily bill-of-farc? Now do, “Our_Home fs taken up mostly with recipes that I eannnt indulge in, and I do nnt helieve that Iain the only one ao sltuated. Your pudding recipe s like mine, with the cx- coptioy fnthe manner of cooking., I cover the puckiing with o goud-sized dishi and coolc on top of the stove, and the steatn from thecooking frult cooks thie batter, One week from b-mors row I shall look for the biil-of-fare of * Mary Moore's" Sunday dinnera 8hall I be disap- poiuted? Mns. LustiRR ——, v e Fditor nf The Tritune. ExcrtEwoon, Nov, L—=It {4 tnost time to think of 8anta Claus and his yoarly trips; let us all help him this year, for 1 most know ho will Lo very busy, Where Is * Georpgia IL" and all lier information on fancy artictes, all this thnel # Georgin,” don't forsnkie us; but, you, and all of the {riends of * The Ttome," lot us poor, ig- norant ones know what to make_for mothers, fatbicrs, husbands, brothers, amd slsters, for Christmas, The rich can get what a good many of us cannot get, and what we do not wish for. For thore I love, I wish to give love-tokens toos and, to iny way of thinking, I mist make thetn, I am not very well postedl on faney work, but 1 think the aforesald “ Goorgla 11" must be, and shio I8 one of the ones to help me, for her artle cle of March 17 Is so vory explicit, Infurma- tlon of nny kind pertafuing to Christmas pres- ents will be ncceptable to MAyY Dexo, To the Fdiior of The Trivune. Mansnary Cousty, Ill, Nov. 1, 1§70.—I no- tleed In Just Baturdny’s paper a new contributor mentioned having used n Lamb's knitting-ma- chine. T wish to Inguire If any of the * Home™ riends bave cver used the Frauz & Popo knit ting-machine? I bought one lnst winter, and have not been ahle to use it with any great sue- eess exeepling for men's socks. would bo hwd to hear if the machine can be used to kuit women's and childron's hoss eatisfactorlly, I did not quite underatand how our new friend put_tho knit rugas togethor. Arc tho strips made cqual lengeh and sewed together, or fn long strips and made as bralded rugs are_put togetherd JBNN1E N. Ta the Eduor of The Tribuna, Wexoxa, 11, Nov. 6.—Will sume of your renders toll me whers I ean obtain those tiny little baskets used in faney work? Aro they split in halves, or are they mode sol What Is thie probible cost of thum? Agaln, will some ona l)lonm oxplain the meaning of ¢ Decaleo- monic”? Tan't find the word in Webster, I should llke to know how Mre, J. C. H. madeher cross in "r(wmer work.? 4 Dressmaler” can obtain all kinds of patterns in lier line by ad- dressinis “ A, Burdetto Smith, 014 Broudway, New York City, I’ O, lox 5,055." Mns. 1. B, Th the Edilor of The Tribune, Cu1oaao, Nov. 4,—Will somo of the readers of Tur Tripune beso kind as to give me a good reelpe for paste for scrap-bookst I have tricd flonr paste, both cooked and raw, and mucilage, but ean find nothing that does not make tne paper vory &tHI, or else discolor or wrinkle the seraps. Waould be thankful if some one would answer s I the * Home Column’ next week, and give exact proportions for making “ 8ricRoM" To the Editor af The Tribune, Srriveriznn, I, Nov. 1,—~My baking- powder-biscult inquiry has hoen 8o satls- factorily auswered that I venture a new fleld of fnformation, Wil somue one enlighten me whether my new red-border nopkins will bear hoiling with the rest of the clothes on wash- duy, or ouly have them sealded Youna HOUSBEEEPER. To the Editor af The Trituns, Cnraaao, Nov, 8.—WIil some of my falr sls- terhood givo a recipe for washing Lrown linen 80 it will retain {ts color? INEXPERIENCE, MAY, “'Iam so happy 1" Yet sho anld It anly with her smilimg eves, Whlle, bending low her grneofil head, I read tho ewcet, th gind sncprise ‘Whdeh in a perfoct Joving Hes. Sho then, with rosy biushes, told Somuwhat of her clected King Dear child, I umluihl, PUFD § you hold, For Iove Is Juat the ewectont thing Qod unto womnn's sonl can bring. Tha golden forcst-lenves aro dead, ‘The birds hiave hustied thelr Snmmor-Iny Darllny, 'ct rose-crownod lolghts you're lod, Andyet o letter cam fo-duy ¢ Comfort my dariing, * eo it xald; Alas! her precious luve i dead. 1 roach for theo throngh storm-clouds wild, And, In tho Mackness of thy night, Take thee unto my ieart, poor child, And point thee Lo the heavunly hetulit Where stands thy angel crowned with light. ‘We pause hoside tho marble ciny, ‘Aud gaze upon the hafr of brown; Bt the blue cyes aro hid away, The deathi-heads press the pure orba down— Thoso smiling eyes that know no frown Ahtlifo 1a stort, but thme §s lone. Courngo! ¥ink not Leneath the tide, For love anito a soul so strong And puro as thise Is glorifcd. 1 know not how, bat in His way The dear Lord heals our sonls snmo day. I HEXULE LIOWN, o —eO— The Bafllod Book Agont, Attanta Constitution, e cama {n briskly and sat down with a jerk, One eud of hls paper-collar vearcd over s left eary aqualmy smell of Just week's clothes hung ahout him, Jfio turnod his wlass cyes upon us, und Joosening his Indla-rubber tongie hebegant 4¢Thg Universal 1Elstory of thy” Universs '— in 2,000 install ments—dU cunts an {ustallment— 800 engravings—r" v8top, my friend. Restrain the Intellectual flow—lum up thut, torront of cloquence. Lis- ten to me—do you know whut has come to me since T saw you last? It was In Octo—" 1t sl luwrrurr.ml tho baok agont, “you never gaw me before M ¥ Nover saw youl Impossiblel Could one who oneo gazed”un titoss noblo lineauients over forget thom! Could that cay wart on tho nosy bo ever forgotten—or that” cloquent nole on your Iron rFuvl Never, never! It was In Oc- ohorthat 1met you hut, Blessed Octobor— that month of ripeness and of gobered passiont Dl; ymlx knan of all the manths In the year Oc- tobir fa— * Pardon me, slr," exclalined the hook n':‘uul, mllln;;},h bross oyclids fn dusperation, *! you are— # Pardon me, sir; I caunot ullow any wman to hold the relns of conversation over mo—l will not be interrupted—toresume; my grmudmather waa the moet perfect woinan of her aggethat you eversaw, Blo wus 182 years old, mid yot was o chippor aa the hest of “us, My brothier, whi was an fnventdve man, put her on o palr of wheels, and it would have done you good ta have seen her scoot arunnd, I uul?mw ours was the only family that could boast of o grand- mother on wheels, nud yet—— Hut, #ir, Tam to l‘gfl:“t lurry, and —" #You 1aust positively not interrupt mo, my frlond, As I'was saying boforo, when a man lias o samily growlng ub around Tim, ft 48 hant to say which one he loves hest. And yet that boy o8 inine, with the strawberry-mark on his leltear. There's a queor story cannected with that strawburry-marek that would please you,— have you a chili T tho futhor of thirsoen miscrablo chil- dren,” ho repliad, “*Al, then, you cansympathizo with my story. You havs biena mother youraclf, Ab, who can sound the depth of a mother's love! 1t is 03 deep us an artesiu well, as high us a liberty- lmh:. It soars Jike & Clinesa Lite, It groyvels ko o gound-hog. It 13 swcet to bo u mother, 1t gives us a new Jlfo aud {1is us with a broad, deey, swest—" “iteally, alr, [ baven't the tlme," broko out the perpfexed and desperato ugent, v Now, there you go aguiu. You throw mo out every tluie, ~ But to g0 hack to our conver- satlon, Tdo tlink ho wua tho swooteat dug § cyer saw, Although Lo was quite yul when hy wos bomwl:m scomed to take to naturally, e I would ecnd bim to dri vl yo the pigs out of the anl, ho would take the t uly by th " 1ttlo pf £ fy by’ the ear “nt hal” laughed the book agent, dole- fulls, *quitea hright dog—quito bright—but waonld you like thin niy-—-" “Interrupting me nizain there! But it don't matter, To resume: As I safd before, the boat was rnr{ small and quite cranky, It rockel wildly, and the glrl beeaine exclted, aud It was harl'to control her. Yon hiave doubtless been on the water, and understand—*" Just here the houk-agent rose, his steel jofnts snapping viclonsly. He cast one - wild, scared look around hhn nnd made for the door. Ilaving reachod the doar, hie turned ond looked bazk hungrily. 1To brizhitened np, as If lie wero ;iul‘:f toopen the converaation azain, but ha gulped his sor- row down hastily, and fled. “Comaback amd sce us azain,” we called blandly over the stairs. * You are such & good listencr {t'a a pleasure to talk to you. Yes, mu'v,\zalnl Jome during tho next Centen- cot nial§ AN ARTIST'S LOVE-STORY. “Turn thy head alittle more to the right, Gigia carayand 1ft thy right hand nigher There! that position is excellont. Thou shalt rest {n a fow tmoments, ben amata.! Qigla smiled, to nastire the nrtist that It was anything but wearlsomo for her to sit to him, and then, as It afrald that by her very smbiing sho should disturd her carefully-arranged pese, hor lips closed and assmmed a inure scrious ex- pressjon, though hereyes still shoneand spwrkled with laughter. They fixed themselves on Au- tonio Ferrettl's face, hent 5o varnestly und lovingly to his work. Whenever hls gaze met hers, slio retained the same bright look; so soon a8 his attention was rivetest on the canvas, those black eves of herschanged, They becamo grave, then crafeg, and clanced fartively aronud the room, uncasily resting now on une picture, now on another. In the rilence that followed Antonlo’s words, lot us take a nearer view of the s:xno, The studio Is large, well lighted, and cheerfnl. The floor 18 bare, savu for & Turklish rug spread over the small platform on which Gigin Is sitting, atcldetind which stands along folding-screen, dark green in color, serving the doubte purposo of forming u backzround for the nodet and of shutting off all draught from the door helifnd, The celling {8 covered with o whole army of Cuplda, wiileh Antoulo, b the risk o breaking his neck, bns placed there with his own ready brushies and palnts. = 1t {s more than likely that a Now England hiousckeeper would objeet to his room on the score of its being fu disonder; but the confuslon at Ieast I artistic, and therois no dust allowed to rest on any Avot. Inone corneris a plle of many-.olored garments; Turkish eostumds, Egyptian mantles, Roman peasant dress, tur- bans, rondals, eloaks, rhawls of every hue and varety, are Ivine in a masy, ready to” he taken forth at the artist’s pleasure, and draped around the form of some mudel, In nnother corner stands a plaster cast of the Apolld Belvedere, erect with a conselousness of his own beauty. 6ppnsltu smiles tho Medicean Venus: nnd not far off the Beunty of the Louvee fnzca (as well s shie possibly ean with her plas- er eyes) on hor Florentine vival with an air that seenis to f 41, with iy dignity, s not afratd of you, with yvour perfection of grace.” Varl- ou other plister faces hang ngalnst the wall, and here and there au arm, hand, or foot. And then the palntinga! Ab, dxey speak for them- selves, Nounced of extofling that representation of the lmmortal Dante turning once more to zaze on Florenco ore he, an uxllu1 leavea it forever, The dignity and the gricf of his form and coun- tenance are blemded with such harmonious tints that one stands hefore the pleturs rendered speechiess by admiration, And that fairy-liko ond fanciful fmagtulng of Undine atthe moinent when she, besause of the nugry words spukenhy hier husbund, §s betng dewwn down by her kin- dred to hier hotne bencath Lhe waves, leaving Iluldebrand and Bertha in the boat azhast ut thelr work., No pralses could sdd to the beauty of this ]mlnunv. The seene tonches the heart before the wonds have thae to reazh the Hps. Other pletities there are, the subjecls drawn from sacred awd profanc lstory, mgtholugy, books of poetry and of prase; a1l nely dote all showlng power, strength ol coneeption and execution, anid at the satno thne o certain eare- ful selectlon of the softest and most delleate colors, The furnituro in the room s of the sfmplest description, for Antonio Ferrettl fa nut yet wealtliy., Fame has rised her trumpet for Lim nearly to her lips, but nuntil theblast comes, full and Fuml and clear, a8 {t curely will in a short while, It tnkes all that he can carn to providy for lis Hving, and to pay for s models and other artistic necessities, And now let us cust n lance on the spirit of this atudlo, as he stunds bofore bis casel—the tall, handsome, maniy artlst. He Indulges in n-of the ceenntrleities of genlus; his “hiack Tocka are thick and curling, but they are not ul- lowed to fall to hia shoutders, s ttire, tko that ol ,any other pentiesian, with no r.trlklm: peenlfaritios of shape and color, Is faultlessly neat. s face, of Roman type (for Antonio, though resfding in Florence, 13 2 native of the Eternal City). showa determination, persever- ance, and enthuslusm—true ingedlents of pgenfus, If wo observe ft still move closuly, we may eee Dy the now half-dden feam fn bls darlc eyes that he has the jouthron’s passlonato temper; that in n mo- ment of_sudden anger he might be led to com- it deeds unworthy of his noble nature. But the wilde, upen brow, aud ecerteln lhies about the maufix, show uas that e hos in part learned to keep a control over hlmself, and that If, In an outburat of wrath, he should chauee to wrong any one or anytbing, lie would repent of it for the remnnder of his Tife, and do ail tirat hie could fn the way of m)mru(lml. Besldes gen- orosity, bis face Indicates purfect truthfulness, sueh a3 ean Bever swerve ashde, nor susneet othe ers of dolog su, Kanowing limsesf worthy of ll truat, hu would repose perfoct conlideuee in othera, ‘The picture upon which he s working is o representation of Helen of Troy nt the oment when slie consenta to fleewith Parls, Beantiful, wonderfully beautiful, i3 Hclen In the pleture, and her fuco W an exact copy of the model's, Pure Greelan features, soft,” delicate contour, complexfon elear aud white, rendered mure striking by the binckneas of the ocyes, Iashes, and halr, ~Look at her from every “side, placo her fn any position, nud Gigla wilf still_be por- foetion [n beanty and n{;rncn. No wonder that Antonto delights to paint so fair a creature; no woncder thut lie llngers lovingly over his work, emtenvoring by u tonch_here nud a touch thers to expbess even betler than hefore that wonder- ful symunctry of form, that rich and exquisits coloring; no wonder that his heart ewells with iny and pride when ho remembers that Glgls s promised to be his wifo, 1 shiall not fi” haelc andzave a detalled account of Antonlo’s Toye and courtship, or of (Hiin's consent. She {s the daughter of liis puedrona or Iandlady; hie met her alout three montha bee fore, wien ho moved into his present Idgings, and at first slght beeamo fasclnated by lier heauty; love soon followed, and shis consonted to marry him, sut [ have no thne for further digression. A step §s heard on the stalrs, the studlo door {8 vpencd, Antonio, Tooking up, pereelves o youme mu, tall, Hke himsulf, blonde, unlike himself, and attired in o way that pro- clafma him to be one of thoss wealthy youne fellows who have notning whatever to do hut the perfecting of thetr own appesrance and the ornumentini of thelr persons, ? AN 18 It thow, amics Y says Antono, cheer- fly, “Itisa Iqur: while sincs we have seen tfiy ru'n-,":. Thers {8 nothimg wrong with thee, I trust & ' Nothing, Antonlo salo, I have had some Httle husiness matters tu attend to, that ia all.” Cusare Riensoll was stunding directly bebind Antonfo, ‘I'he nrtist did not seu the ook which he gave (o (ighy, hor—so oecapicd was by at thut moment nstrving to fmpart the desired tint to a refractory lozk of liale that foll over th falr neck of Helen of Troy——dld ho percelvo how bis wodel reddencd under that guze, how an cager look camne fnto her oyes, and how for ono moment sho leaned forward, hier Hps Allght- 1y parted, to form the word *“earo” Cesnro Nifted a warning fingers she quickly sank nto her former position, *How tost thou like my picture, Cesare” asked Antonlo, % Canst thion not suggest samo slteration " i It nueds nothlug to mako b more Leautiful than it 1s,”" answered Ricasoh, “Thouart o genjus, Antonfo, Thoro s 1o paluter cqual to thee dnall Italy, and that thou knoweast the world will soon discover, But tell o why tho faco of Pirls {8 still lott a blank." * fecauso a8 yet 1 lave been uble to find no model for it." 2 “Iwiil pose for theo—" begun Cesaro; but Autonio stopped nibn, “Thou, amico mio? Never, Thy fuce could never louk like th face of Yaris." W What! am I not haudsosny cnough to suit, thee!” laughed the youss mun pausting o com- placent glaucy at thie place where o mirror shonld bave been, wid wus not. “ Thou art an ¢\lxollo." answered the ortlst. #\What I mven is, that thy facs could never wear the exvression of decelt and troachery which Tarls, a man who persuaded Ifclen to forsako the ouo to whom shu owed ullegiance, inust have, ‘Thou couldet never cominit” such au un- worthy action, Cusare.’ Tlis time thers was no roply. Antonio did not notice the fuct, for ho was sguin lxcuum, eagerly over hle work; but it his glance chaoced 1o rest upon elther his friond or his botrothed, he would lave scou that a heavy frown had darkened the hraw of the one, and that every traco of color had Jeft the chueek of tho nther, while she dared not lift her cyes from the ground. The unconsclous Antonlo con- thmed ‘It scems to me, Cesare, that there are fow men on thia earth more favored than I, Besldes having & dear old motlicr, well and happy, living " in Rome, Ilhaven fdanzata (hetrothed) who s the most beautiful ‘woman In the world, and whoin §t sball be the onu endeavor of my 1ife to render hnup{, and a true friend, whom I can always trust. It was kind of thee, Cesare, wenllhf gay wallant that thou ari, to swear cternal blcndnhln tothe poor strueeling ortist.” Agaln o silence, Gigla felt thnt it inust be broken, “ Therc Is yet anotlter posseasfon that will soon be thine, Antonfo mio, that must he dearer to thee than clther felend or fidanzala, and that is fumne? “ Nay," answered the artlst, eagerly drop- rlmgmu;‘» anil brushes, na ho approachcd 4 node) helleve me, Glzda, fame Is dear to me, but it 14 nothing compared to the love 1feel for thee. I would rathier, ny, a thousand times rather, have fhee, and he forever ignored by the world, than to be worshiped by natlons, “and ha without my ulz(ln. Cesare, turning to the youngexquisite, ¢ thou knowest nothing of love na yet, andl therefore thou canst not underatand me when I talk thues but thy time will como, mmnleo,~thy time will come, * Chisal Perhaps it has come slready,” nntleiug & peculiar ex- presslon on Ricasoll’s eountenance, Cesare was spured the paln of answering, for aloud knock ui the door Interrupted them, A hoy entered and handed a telegram ta Antonlo, who tore {t open aud read: Come to Rome ot once. verv JILY * What Is the matter, amico!" exclalmed Ce- are, for Antonio had suddenly grown palo and aunk Into a chafr, putting his hand to his fore- hent, as If In paln. My beloved mother Is lll—pnhn}\l dying," eald the artist, faintly, Then, stasting up and looking at his watch: “4Thore 1s just hall an hour before the trsin leaves. Help mce, Cusare, to get ready to depart. Bllently and hastlly they packed a fow things Into n small portanteau. Then Antonio clusped Gigin to his breast, and sald, * Fare- well, beloved, Iean not tell why, but some pre- sentiment of sorrow, connccted with thee, scums to oppress my heart.? Glgin trembled like an aspen-leaf, but foreed o minlle, aud answered, * It s fancy, Antoniu, Thou srt anxlons about thy mother, and all seems gloom to thee.!? “Cesarc,” sall the artist again, “Imay ho absent for weeka, and 1 leave .iny treasure in thy chinrge. ¢ wury, lest anytinng happen to her, for she §s dearcr to me than life ftsclf. Farcwell M ond with one more embrace to lils betrothad, he was zone. . Iis tnother, whom he ldollzed, wos now very old, She was so attaclied to homu. the plare whore she iad been wooed, won, and marrled, where four children lind been born to her, where three of them, aud linally her, husband, had divd, loavlng lier alone but for her son, that, when he expreased adesire to live in Florence, shio bade him o, hut could not herself bear to leavu her native city. . For two weeks after Antonlo's snmmons to Rome slic lingered; but one evening shic called hitn to her bedaide, and sald, ina falnt thouzh enlin volee, T:rnight 1 shall leave thee, my Antonfo." “ Oh, mother, no! Live! lival—Inced thee!” entreated the young man, knceling by her and taking one of lier hands in his, 1t was cold n3 fee, bitg he retalued dt, and -endeavored by chaf- IngZ to impart to it some of his own warmth. His xlnlutllcr continued, as though sho had not eard it 2 *¢ TebnllJeave this world to-night, my -soni but Isze thes, Antonlo—I sco thee famous, world-renowned: I geo admiring crowids sar- roumnl theot I see zold pouring in upon thee; I eee theestanding proud, triumpliant-——'" # And happy, with (lgla_ by, my shde, moth- er 17 Interposed Antoniv, plcmun;1 . The dyinz woman turned upon him her cyes, filled with an utierable sadness, though' the 1izht of propheey stit] shone fn them, and sald, more faintly even than beford “ Naz, Autonlu! lsce thee famous, indeed, but alone.” Antonlo voverod his eyes with his hauds, shuddering, When he looked up his mother had fallen back upon the pillow und was dead, Aweek fran that time, inFlorence, he walkad up the Viadela Ecaln, where wos his studlo. Hisgtop was glow; his faco was sad and down- cast, and told even plainer than did the mourn- ine band upon his hat tho bereavement he had Your mother is Just suffered. In the same dejected jnanner he entered the house - and ngeenvled the stefrs; bis eye lighted with &ucden joy, it. 16 trie, 05 lie néared the floor on whieh he lived, and thought that he mizht find (Hgzia In his etudio; but his brow crew L:loumf "5“‘"' eni ke mattered o Wmeell, “Alonel What did It meani Can it be that shie fancied Gigln. But no, the thonght is unworthy of mo. i s my fafthtal betrothed, and she—yes, 1l Cesare—wil help console me for the h Toga 1 have just sustalned.” THs fnce frrow azaln moro cheerful, and witha Hizhter step he iimbed the remaining filcht of stalrs, Ills studio door was open; he entered, and heard volees in the room, thouzh he coult seo no one, on nccount of the folding-screen. gl and Cesarg are taking care of the at " waa his first thouzht, and e was on, when a word fell’ o his car that ar- vosted him, turned is blood cold, and made his heart almugt stop beatlng, It was Glgia who spoke. 4 Ceanre,' she sald, *ali, how I love theo!™ Antonio could neither move nor speak, from horror; he thought his cars must Lave dezeived him, and Hateed tore Intently than before, It wia Cesure’s volee this thne. ¢ Angely, thou art really mine now, is it not s;)l ‘g\’muulu ean have no more power over thee , “ None," answered Gigia; and then followed alkiss, This was too much for the unhanppy artist, . With one bound he sprang frum behin the scroon ond confronted the two wretched heings who had rumued his every chance of hap- piniess. If o spectre had suddenly arisen before hem, the lovers could not have boen mors startled, White with_terror and consclous wrong, they stood epocchiless and trembling be- fure Antunlo, who wus by this time in o pusalon too strong to be controlled, A Hrunkl" hie sald, In a volee full of anger and emotion. *Canst thou not flnd words, thon traltor, thou vile decelver? Nay, thou shalt never speak more " Anlzlu;c— the cowardly Cesare by the thrond; *“thon shalt sufer for thy per- fidv;” and he drow forth o sharp stiletto, and held'it aloof, Gnrln fell upon hier knees, and clusping her hands in agony, cried, * Antonlo, sparc him | spare bim! He fs my husband; e wos once thy friend !’ The stiletto foll to the floor with a crash, In a dazed munnur Antonlo repeated, * Thy hus- band—narried ! and sank into a seat, leaning upon o table and Purylng his faco in his arms, A deep sllencoe folfowed, ~ Cesarv and Glglawers afrald.-to mave, deoading lest a violent nood mizht once mors come upon him. What was passing through the unfortunate Antonle's mind durfug thoso still, awful momental Iifs moemory went back, ten years or nore, to the tinte when ho was but a_youth, looking for- ward to his artistic career with nuught but hoy and pleasure. e saw, as distineily os if the seene weres before him, a walk overshadowed by tall, gracefully bendliye trees, through whic ghono rays of doparting sunshine, which wero eauuhit and Imprigoned by every nodding leaf, e saw two rwuum strolling alung arm in arm, oblivious of every surrcuunding, intent alune upon tholy conversations o . “ Antonlo,'t slmke one, * thy friend will Tba foreyer, I would that I could ‘dle for thee, to prove the strengrth of my friendship,” “And L," salil the other youth—*1 will live for thee, Cesare. I by sacritlcing my most elierished hopes T eun ovor make theo happy, t:‘xlnu"ulmh. sea tliat my love for thee is no idle o The past vanlshod; the present roturnod. Slowly tho artlst: ralsed bis head, Glgin and Cesare worg inore wstonished by the expression o s face than they lhad bren by his sudden appearuncs, It was no longer withiul, They saw there surrow dcul» and trus; nay, nore, there was an angulah (o his oyes as ho turned thewm, first on his former betrothed and then on hils fulec friend, thet showed how bitter had boen hls- disappointment, amd how deep the wound hio il rucolved. Morcovr, thero was o certatn nobly resolve oxpressed in his faco that awed them juto sllence. When ho spoke, It was in o low, sud tone. W Cosare, [ wos thlnkln[iut tho day when thou and I vowed ctornal friendship. " Thou hast broken thy vows; thou hast deult mo o blow from tho effects of which I ean never recovoer; thou last taken from me the onlf Livo things that made my lifo lmnrnblu‘—m‘; a's lovo and thy mgnlshlp. Yet, iu spite of thy treachery, my vows to theo shall over be hupt. Nay, 1 even nsk thy forgivel for the npulso that Dut u few taoments sines would huve caused mo to tal thy &M Théw turnlug. to Gigls, while™ o < still endder tons {u his volve showeld the agony he wag enduring, ho salds “Aud thos gio, whom I loved so tendorly, whow, e T have told thee; it would have been the ono wish of wmy Iifu to render huppy, it Is casy to oo why thou hust desurted me, 1 was neither handsome nor rich enough to sult thy fickly !nnu{. But how eano {t that 1 knew nothing of all ibisl Why couldst thou not have ol me, glrl, that thy love for mo lad goned Thinkest thou Iwould have had au un~ loying bridei” “ 1 was afrald,” sobbed Gigin. ¢ Aug Cusaro persuaded tlieo to go so far that Tstiould be poworless to separate you ' fulshed Autonto. . Thelr sllence confirmad lls suspicons, ‘whose origin in very much Hke that of tho J. HICKSON, * But thy mother, Glgla, she wished mo well, How came'alie to consetit to this? AR with a Innce around the atudlo, ** 1 sac. A poarart- at by the side of a wealt] l{'ynlmfl man! It wus notto Do thought of. Woll,” with a sudden hardncss, * Cesare and Uigia Rlcasolt” (he forced finself to say the namo), * go, and so lung as you are well and liappy, let me never sec. or liear of you. But if you arecver suferingor in want, come to me, and I will not refuse aid. I can never forirot vows made to friend and bo- trothed. Nay.' aa they were about to speak, “not one worl. Go" And they went. TADWAY'N NEMEDIES, it A N ? RADWAY'S READY RELIER Curos the Worst Pains in Not many montlis Ister two plcturea stood rlde by side'in the atudio of Antonlo-Ferretri. Ona waa tho palnting for which Gigla hiad posed, tut the face of Paris was no longer & blaoks It was Cesaro Ricasoll who knelt before elen lm- oloring her to fly with bim. The other ple- turs represented” Menclaua at tho moment when ko discovered his wife's treach- orss th 1 I = e, et n deppeioiment e | From One to Twenty Minntes, of his flcure was such that, gazing on It, 1t was impossiblo to restrain the rising tears, Every touch of tha hrush upon the canvas had been fraught with agony; the artiat had laid bare his own soul In_painting the pleture, and he had Nis reward. The companion palntings had won him aname; he was the first nrtist of the day. +Gold and demamls for plctures poured fn upon Him daily; he was courted and songht after by all; royalty Itaelf lint done him houor; and the world thought he had nothing to desire, Yet bere lio sat one winter nlght hy the dying fire, with no proud, trinmphant” bearing, no ex- ultant gleam in his eyes, no look such nx one would cxpact Fame's darling to wear, Ile had stink liacke In the cushlons of his chinty, his Bogers were tightly Interlocked, his oyes sad and weary, 8 he thought to Iimsell: * Mothers thou wert a true prophet. Fame hins come—ay, and more than I ever, even in iny wildest dreatns, dared hope for; wealth T have i wbundasee; | but friend and betrothed aro Ruue, and I am alone.”— English Magazine. e YOUR" HEART, NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advortisoment Noed - Auvy. One Buffer with Pain, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF: I8 A bire for Bvery Pain; It was the First and is tho Only Pain Remedy That Instantly stopa the most excracl; Tt mof ettt ot sl o nm:ilenuun,' ‘cls, or other glauds or organs, by I'hear to-day that yon're to wed st dark-faced glrl with dusky oyes, 1 swonder If 'twas love alone ‘That prompted you to win the prizcs 1 thoughit I knew your heart, of old, In those ralm diys serenely brights We underatooil each othior thon: llow far apart wo aro to-night} We were philosophers, and read A pamsion oa an apen poge, Dircusning love ae It it woro . A drcamy myh of bygone age. Yo were o plaln, demestlc man, You sald, and mnfled your Inw, grave emlle, And wondered you had never loved, I listoned, doubting all the while, What will the dark-vefled fature hring? Shonld Fate in kindness weave her chatn, We'll drink the danght by Venus sipued, Befors we two #hall meet again. 5 1 trast your life may prove to bo One perfect dream of Joy dlvine: 1 hope von'l] wear your ciown of love Au falthfully ns I've worn mine. nt ah! dear friend, upon life's sea S0 many langhing rlprlc.—a ph* Yon will mistake them Iu your heart, 1 tear, for tidal waves, some day [ 5 Meoona CLABR. Wasuixoroy, D. C., October, 1870, e ———— JUBILATE. On Ilearing the Confirmation of the. Election of Hlayex and Wheeler, A1l honor to th* herotc hand Who volunteered [n Freedom's etrife; Who fonght to eave the goodly Innd, \ ur Diarrhea, Drsontary, Colio, And savo the Unfon's threatened Jife. Wind In tho Tlowels, and ail Internnl pal They camo ko hillowa of tho rea— RETRSGIrEAnenld dhwasa carty ¥ Loriie of RADWAYS licm, A fow drops 2 A with ti [ cniaickiran oF atan 7 10 paser ol m change of water, i randy or Bitter s stimurant FEVER and AGUE, Frverand Azue enrcd for Bty conta. T) o wdlel acent In el lfmc htl cll!fi?}:\"}?%{i In one unbroken line they camo; i They fuught to male the poor slave free— 'I'hey fonght for Freedom, God, and Pame, Honor to those whoso crimaon gore Vrenched many a Southern Lattlesplala; For them, the march, the ficht is o'er— They ne‘cr whall fizht or love avain, Yel, o'er ench Unlon raldier’s bed, ttcr than Froach 7 Ix arious, hillods, seatiet, typhott, * Lautel and cypress we my, twlne, by o e by exaways i While Glory cfonens (o heraea het ekt ey fen” icr. Wdliar s s With an efuigenco quite divine, But equal honors are for thoso Who, In the Prerldentlal fight, Met unce aguin the Union's fock, And toldly hattled for The Rtlzht, Al thir oid Yankee-fond Ix rnre— 1ts ¢lories nevea rhall decreano. And this, our mutto, ehall endure: LUuliets in War—Hallots In Peace. Cinicavo, Nov. 10, 12 m. CAPT, SAM, —— GOOD-BY. ves ralled up along the tawny.sands A vloomy loomed the pallld rkys DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, Derteetly tasteloas, elogantly coatod with sweet k“.l‘.!!. +Visoodeby, * ho satd, nnd coldly tonched her hand, ate, purity, cleaniac, aod etroauthion. i The wind swept by with fitful moan and sigh. fhos, ot CEra oL Al st L s Braci eaitarhe,” Connelpntion, Coutiscriens, fndliugs Sho watchied him as ho walked with heavy tread Acrass the kands; tho vea sobbed at her feot; o She ehivered fn the wind with nameless drea The low’ring clonds ewept o'cr the gray aky fleot. o Dyer g, Dyspepsla, Hilfousnes ton of the Bowels, P ™ Iuterna) Viveera, Purdy Vestetable, delnieriounani, beerve the follos Warranted to effect a positive curn, contalning no mercury, mlineral, oe- 4] RAUE Dhorrror tho DIgUAS Dnca 03 THUILIE from Constipation, Inward Piles, Fuliness of the 1 the Head, Acility of the Btuinach, Nauees, ue“‘mr:s? Tisznst of Foody Fulliess of Weight in the Stommen, Sour Eruptions, Sinkiug or Flatterings i o 11t of this enaation When 1n o Lyl Dosturc, Dimboes of Vikicu, Tiote. or Webn betors ths Wheit, aver and - Datl Paln fn thn Ifond, Deflciency of Perapiration, e i Limba, and Sodden Flushes of ifeat, Hurning in tho esty, 'm > e e Conta porbox. Bold by Druggistas. etk ricty'd3 W She saw hiin pass away into the night ‘That o'er the rodden land began to creep; 8he looked above, bt not a pleam of Hght! mivered athwatt the greody, moaning deep. She walked away ncross the croeping sands ; She ahnddered at n rcmfinll'n hastly cry s The wind ejutchoed at hor luir like-unreen honda; The crnel wave crnwled up witls brooding sigh. Stie only saw the pallld, dying face 0OFf hior sweet liopo; ehe only felt the breath Of the dour lml: e njcht crept on a; ‘The wind, the sky, the sca were ead na death. Faxsy Duuscot, . et—— ‘The Czar und the Bultan. Correspandence Roxton Adrertiser. Panis, Uct. 15.—A popular legend in Scrbin, “Amblan Nights,” lias a strange nctuality at the {m»cm. mowment, and runs thus: * Tho Czar of Moscow sont to the Sultan Moulesit preacnts of great, magulficenco: A tablo of massive gold; upon this table o golden mosque; encl z the mosque, nncr!mul of pold, und fu the ser- pent'a mouth a dlamond ol the purest water. sabres, enriched with lRw:clmm stones, for the Crown Prince. A craddlo of gold, supported b golden falcons, for the Sultana. such courtesy ho returned! 40, plorfous Bultan Mouicait!” aakl tho hodjns, ‘“consult the Christian patriarch; he knows what will best please the Czar of Moscow.” 4 Spenk,” sald the Sultan; and the Christian iatriarch roplied: * Send the crosler of Fava vernantiteh (founder of the Scrbfan dynasty), the crown of the Emperor Constantine, the sac- crdotal vestinents of Baint Iovan, and tho stand- anl of Lazar, with lis cross. A1l thix Tas but littlo valuo to you, O Bultan Mouiesit! " The Sultan listencd, smiledt, aud sent back the wessenger of the Czar charged with thu —to him—worthless objects, and in lis divan boasted of being quit at such Hitle cost, but o certaln Pasha remarked to him, \\'hf ot 1ke- wigg hayo sent tho keys of Stamboull ™ ‘This brought a flash of comprehension to Sul- san Monlesic’s mind. Ho sent forth orders to overtake oud bring bsck the messenger, but alas! too late. Tho Russlans, anticinating sec- Ovarian Tumor Of ten years' growth ouved by: How couls 1 bave hind an Ovaring Tamor in the Ovaries nnd Bowels for Ten Yenrn. AN Arsom, Duc. 87, INTL—Dm. fZADwaT: otherd sy bo benetiied,'1 make tida atatements 1 have Jiad an Ovasius Tumor fn 1o Ovarics and bows cla forten yoars. ' T trind tho best physiclans of tits plico withous sty tenufc, It was growline b such ran Jiity that ¥ could uat have lve: ‘much Tuager, A TSP SNty ity atmecl, . .0 (liom, but Nually, after muc dellborution. I trted thewn, etlenish T purchinscd six botties of tho Retolvens, twohozen of the'Pilly, 8od two bottles of the Liullet. I'tsed thewa: Tithouf sy apparent beuct, | determinad {o' persor vere, | used Lwelve nore bottlos of the lesolyent, twn Of o Rullof, sid two boxes of tho Plls, Tofors they Seze zono 1 lod lust twenty=0ve pounds: Sad juntinged Lo usas Tho m in uGtil [ was guro tha 1 was entirery cured, 1 100k tho medicine abuut Uva munllnn’ uhid (lfllhlf thag e lost {ur?-nvn pounds, ERTEE dmabe g i gt Roselit e ties lieiier, and aix b el perfostly well, and iny Lvart is fall pf gratituds Tha bow. ond thought, toak angther road, and the Turks | to Goed for this liclp in cop atitiction, T0 you, #ir, crud W and your wonderful medfetae, 1 feel desply Tndabt novor rocoverud what lud beon so lightly lost, | snd Y ey b ool doarl mu‘gli But ong incaus of vongeancs romuliod to the enraged Sultan, 1o ordered the Chrlstian pas triarch to bu decapitated, and this wus promptly done, allowlng ns 8 great favor the old maw's Inst prayer, to dio upon o hill-top, his faco turned toward the Black: Bea'and his- cyes to- ward Moscow, Al thus it cam to pass that tho Czar recelved from Moulesit the standard of Lazar, with hia croes, the sacordotal vestments of 8t. lovan, the crown of Emporor Conston- tine, and the >rosier of Sava Nemuantiteh, S GROOGIRTYY, P AL S BT O YOU KEEP HOUSE ? Flour, Bf, Lonis Whito Winler , per brl loouur-l:"ihu been: lom\l‘“u& . C. DIDDINS, Mrs, RiUblus, Who takes the above ceritiicate, {stho rvah for whom 1 roquested you 0 oend modieing fu sucdicints ubove stated were buught (xceptlun of WiE Wks woLt 0 Loe by you, sy say t! T statemont rrect withoul s 2 estyned L. B, LERCH, ““‘"n"'“‘"\ymw M iad Chomiat, Kun Asbor. e This may cortify that Mrs, Btubine, who miakes () above certldcate, land fias "boon Yo inauy yoars woll- knowa to us, and 'tiie {oots theroln statcd &t undauhte na will bol (6lizned) BENJ: D. COCKER, AR CKE] DR. RADWAY'S. THE: GREAT. BLOOD- PURIFIBE;. Flour, Minnoeota, bost, por bel Flour, Minucaota Patent, per bi For the cure of all Chroale Dlssases, Bcrofuls or Flour, Minnvaota latent, bost, 1 Syphtlltle, Heredltary or Contagivss, bs-14: {iutsn by per b ‘Seated fn the Lungs or Btomach, 8kin o Foaclblows Bones, Flesh or Norres, Corrupting the Hollds and Vitlating the Flulds, tinn, Scrofula, Glandulsr Swellings, o '°x‘:lr"°"u'f"3ru Lancorous’ Afeeilons, b ..{.m'iu.‘ (‘A)lllrll II\‘““(‘QLI ”‘?V'h“lo‘fl‘\;‘:‘?l P D’rl‘m[‘)‘.'l‘ I[L“’Y» Tt A0 ace, Mercurial Disesac Currunts, new, per i Keap, B-gallon Starch, #=1h hax, Rive, Carallna, 13 i Boup, German, U0 bars, amond Qloss. Joloreux, IN FROM:OXE T0 TWENTY MINUTES;. Xomatter how violent or }wnumul& Bed-ridden, n.'n‘f'm'.‘“éfix‘{.'fi&"{‘v"“' e uralgic, oF prostrated with Ulsase thay saMerc’ UM RADVAFS RRADY ROLIEF XL Afford Instant Ease. Inflammation of the Kidne; Iy tion of tho Bladder, Inflmflflcfi‘?w Iowels, Mumps, Congoestion-of tho ' Lungs, Bore Thront; Difficult Broathing, Palpitation of the Hoart, Hystorics, Oroup, Diphtherin, Catarrh, N:‘T"““hm”'d“h“' ‘Toothache, uralma, Rhoumatism, Oold Chiils, Aguo Chills, Chillblains,. and Froat ]Jl;ltns. Thio application of the Teady Relfet, to th q rt or E:él:_“lr":‘t;:'fll’:‘ the [;dn- ) icutly oxinta witl ngona s wenty dropy {n holf & tumbler of water wil, fn n. few inluntes, care ¢ 5 ot Hearthurn. SIck Headache, Diatr) e DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES:. SarsaparillianResolvent, Canued Curu, now, por doa, , ip Dk f oAl 'n-::“u“\ou “fl-“l cund, ‘[Wl’ oz, :" nmllu‘lllfl 0 Dmflh Tiic! Balt i) \uum‘ll.mno Cottoe, o, roasted; pee lb. Sl Comatmntlon, ey oty LGBt Coffow, Itlor Fossted, boat, i Piaie e BHCE 61 VER nofTil Coffve, Java, rouvted, mrl Bold by Drug! ost, pee b Crackors, Oyater, best, i iy fo .20 . Cmckers, Oatmenl, bess, per b, 10 Delivered freo in all parts of the city, Read * Folse and: Truo." Bend "oz tamp to RADWAY & CO., No. irpeaak, MeW York.” Tutorsilon wuri i Wil busent yuue 4 113 East Madison-st: