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The Jru?kai-d's Wife.
Lay Her dowu gently
JJiiUer the snow ;
jSo.i'rtjv and anguish
The grave cannot know.
T!ie has so long swollen
' 'Wjkhav6ephig, wt close;
i??0? kearv hands-told them
* *Tnf*>jfe?iou4 repos?:
j i <
Close hy her loved ones
\VJlose liule ?taves ?how
* * cj .**
ilovf early they kit her,
T?o fmil (i?f eartlfs woes.
. ' Xo waking to sorrow!
J?t?is not a dream !
,_Rhemas crossed the dark river
?* ?Abj caught the bright glem.
That Higut ni the""window**
nim**r?Tre? she sought I
w^A?fe^F^tfher has fwrraf:hciy
??sr . -J^uA** Ts^bu-g-et 1,
: '^NVeep liol for,the ?leeper;
gut uh1, weep for one
>>??Sv^?> hid her young Hfe
Ugh ?jsoui the:sweet shining sun !
i The Bzuner.
First Taste of Blood.
?? TUSC l i . . - . ? ?
BY .THE K^V. JOUX TODO, I>. D. ^ |
Hy young" reader lias read, or wiij?yei
aeet with; the. story of tue mau Vlib
"bought a*$mall,. very young ami little
]?????^L," lit was about thc size of a
platte -kitten," Avith soft, spotted and
b^i?l?ful hair, ,11s eyes Were mihi and
soft? Nojclnws were grown, anti its iit
tie Jeet wjue soft as velvet. It was ven
tame/undi gentle, would go to sleep in its
master's ?osUm, jump up tn his tap. olav
ar?tH&irlm like a kitten, eat from hi>
?am?-?ud ?u every way show its fondness
for ikii?f f So it ?row up, having the range
oj^idiof se, living on milk, and living
' ebt?tftin ? lie parlor. One day the gentlc
^%'jlown on the sofa to.rest, and
left Wk leopard lying down near bim.
While asleep thc creature began to lick
his hand ys it hiing down from the sof:.
He~*was bwttkea?d by a -prickling pain.
Well wis* it fen: him. that he awoke :
for t?e Jeopard had, wititjlsfn>ugl?tongue,
i!M??M?*oagfe tho skiu^utd got the first
taste of (?loo 1 ! Before tba; il had l>een
a playful p t ; now.*in ait instant, all the
ferocity bf the wild beast-hud been awake
4S3Wc^ii^Fimastcr. The leopard wo.
cf?Twftc? '<i< ? wi J . his eves glaring, his tai'
-S?^ing,?and Lo was ju.st preparing to
apf??^?^ ?lim and glut that appet te for
ht^ft.?wibieh had just been awakened.
Nota njomer.t must he lost. The ir.:;;:
drm #4?v*>?v?r 'and shot the leopard
di%wf,itrjd thus save,! his own life!
""The World is full of leopards; they
are not fcH as beautiful to the eye as ;he
one I liuve been describ?a.c. but they are
..... I
all as tobie, and seem as harmless, til!
they uavtTfasteiT blood, and then they
si^hj^'J For example : I icuew thal
little Ben fluoro vvas/iiot verv respectful'i
??.>?? ? - *
and.^iiKf to his mother, anti I knew ho j
was not jverv reverential on th : Sabbath :
in the lujrtise x?f God. But ? never saw
that he had a leopard that '.vas following !
him everywhere. 'Birt one day mung
the boyjs, at play, h-o lei fall his first
profane {word ! Xohudy ever suspected !
rf:*poss?H??*.Y<>r Ben ever to bcco?ne a j
profane [boy ; but, alas! the leopard hiid
tasted" blood, and now he swore amii
cugf^dj^f?U^e- he loved to do iu lie
grew unja vifemou? ?f^u, profane creature, ?
wl^y^iei'Vybod^ >huunt:dj and who made i
p?re?ts j*! li ri ff fer vh*7i they saw their.
hojfs ar?utiuj (?hu. V/ho would have j
thought [that stich a leopard woidd evdr ;
leap on! him and destroy him! 13ut it
did:l j
i !
And tjhe.re w;is Frexl Halsey. a more
be^utifijl, sprightly and proniising boy
nee(? nof be sought for.- Ifie was bright j
and (pii?k. and gave his father strong
hooesHra? ?o wb?ld be agr??t comfort :
to nfm i ?iifs" tdd age. Ile spared no!
J^S?Pfer ?rhicate him, and we ail thought '
i^et^ would make a noble man. We saw ;:
pg tame leopard that was following hinj
fro... day to dav. But one evening his.''
.... c> ;
comp injpn^ g?t.togethor >* to enjoy them- j
^elyes/%j ^hey. told stories, they had ) '
eag^^^gioL^hcy had Fredi
d,1^l?i?^^^S"^ leopard I
casted blood "?oiv t?e. ?irs'f. ? i ine? He was : r
carried liomeiAitoxieatedvan?fh?s weening ! <'
motiml Mj?t?i?eavy?dicartetl father received i ?
him wit i temler pity, hoping it was an"K
4iiakU.VtGUW never bca;epeated, j
. Ai?fil?;?|r?eir^?bn Vc5?h> *f?es saved4 In |
the mor?niiig Frexl-was huii^bled and asha- ?
med, ajnd solemnly promised that her
^^?t?S?S^^^^?'ff * the I '
leopard!had tasted bl.od* From that;
X^lM^^M l??: ?H?ml)?fed- -?mc??g c3he . ^
lost, de dran^; wh^rdn company and M
^hen otjt. Thew seemed io bc an insa-j ^
'tiaW ' fp'pet'?te ' create ! in tiic youth. ? **
?all re-j ^
^.@.fep?8'"l>r?keii-hejtft^ parents, and
di desire for character. He sank fast !
rfael^par?' Uvhd ~ojk -ina very life I He
K?Came feeble in body, his Drain softened,
ind he became a poor, worthless, helj>- j
less outcast. I suppose he is not now
living, and if dead, not a human being
is "sorry! These temptations beset all j
boys. They seem as harmless as kittens ; j
but let the. boy once yield to the temp-J
talion to lie, to steal, to swear, to gamble, j
to drink, to go to the theatre, and the j
leopard i& upon him ! Ho has 110 r;vol- j
vcr with which he can shoot him. Let j
mc beg my young readers not to have i
any such pets, not to let any one get the j
taste of blood-for if he docs, there will]
be no stopping till the soul, as well asl
the body, is sacrificed to his appetite,]
and that forever ?-S. S. Times.
JUST ISSUED:
A MOS'lVlNTKBESTINCi FAMILY AXO
SI XDAY-Si HOOL BOOR.
THE CHILD'S HiSTORY %
OF
AMERICAN CONFLICT :
01*
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i . V
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CHRISTIAN TIEI.OIUST." ?3?rc.
Just issued bv C. M. TREMAINE,
[prljMlj l?o. 4*1 Broad wm, 5* T.
?YER'S SARSAPARILLA id a concentrated ex
tract ul the choice root, so combined w itli Ot?'
er substances ol'greater alterative power as
to allord au effectuai antidote for diseases
Sarsaparilla is. reputed to cure. Such atn4
meclyls surely wautec? by those who sufer
troiu Strumous complaints, and tn-.it ic
which will accomplish their cure must prop,
as this has. of immense service to tins lafee
class ot' our alliicted fellow-citizens. I?>*'
completely this compound will do it has bet'11
proven by experiment on many of the wept
cases to be found in the following complaint? *
Scrofula. Scrofulous swellings and Soijt??
Skin Diseases. Pimples. Pustules. 1>1 teljes.
Eruptions. St Anthony's Fire; Kose or hi v
sipelas. Tetter or Salt Rheum. Scald H?d.
Ring worm etc. j
X'jph?s vr Venerial Lin?ate is expelled fifcni
the system hy tin- prolonged use of this oar
sapariila. a:.d the patient is left in compara
rive health.
Ft'ttiaie Dizeases are caused by Scrofula in
'hcBlood. and are this often soon cured ?i?y
Ex rad of Sarsaparilla.
Do nut discard this invaluable medicine,
because you have been imposed upon hy
>(?laerhing pretending to be Sarsaparilla,
while it was not When you lr.ve used
.\YEW'S-then and not till then, will you kn<>w
lie virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute gar
. iculars of the diseases it cures, vye refer you
o Ay cr's American Almanac, which the
a?reii? beiim liam?*?! will furnish gratis to all
wno CH)I for lt. . . : V
AYi ifs t 'ATH ARTIC PILLS, for the ciirjbr
Costiveness. Jaundice. Dyspepsia. Indiges
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'Piles. Rheumatism. Heartburn arising from
Disordered Stomach. Pain, or Morbid Iiiac=
lion of the Bowels. Flatulency. Loss ol Ap
petite. Liver Complaint, Dropsy. Worms.
Gout. Neuralgia, and for a Dinner Pill.
They are sugar coated, so that the .mott
I -en-it ive can take them pleasantly, and they
I are thc best Aperienf in the world for all the
! purposes of a family physic.
Prepared by J. C. ATEK&CO,. Lowell.
Mass., and soid hy all Druggists.
VICK'S ILLUSTRATED C
LOGUE
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Seeds, and Floral Guide
rOPl 1SB7, f
Is now published. It contains nea
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j Choice Flowers and Vegetables, land a
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For frontispiece. Also description? of the
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I with fidl and plain directions for culture,
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^imv-> VICK, ROCHESTER. S.M.
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" .mi' IM.t.VUXiU ? S iii UHU>n
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? ?
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]
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY has been used for
nearly Haifa Century, with the most
astonishing success in curing.
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Influenza, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liv
er Complaint, Bronchitis, Difficulty of
Breathing, Asthma, and every affection of
The Throat, Lungs and Chest.
CONSUMPTION,
which* carries off more victims than any other
dtsease, and which battles the skill of the
Physician to a greater extent than any other
malady, often,
YIELDS TO THIS REMEDY!
when all others prove ineffectual.
AS A MEDICINE,
RAPID IX RELIEF, SOOTHING IX EF
FECT, SAFE IX ITS OPERATION,
IT IS UNSURPASSED !
i while as a preparation, free from noxious
f-uijrrrtiisnrs. poison , or minerals; uniting
skill, science and medical knowledge: eom
bininff all that is valuable in the vegetable
kingdom tba thie class of diseases, it is
INCOMPARABLE!
and is entitled, merits and receives the gen
eral confidence of the public.
SEYMOUR THATCHER M. D.,
of Herman. N. Y., wrties as follows:
"WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
I gives universal satisfaction. It seems to cure
: a Cough by loosening and cleansing the
j lungs, and allaeing irritation, thus removing
j the cause instead of drying up the cough and
! leaving the cause behind. 1 consider the
Balsam as good as any. if not the best. Cough
medicine with which I am acquainted1
I
"Unsolicited Testimony.
j
j From Rev. FRANCIS LOBDELL, Paster of the
! South Congregational Church, Bridgeport,
! Conn.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 1, ISG4.
Gentlemen :-I consider it a duty which I
owe to suffering humanity to hear testimony
! to the virtues of DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OK
WILD CHERRY. 1 have used it-when I have
occasion for any remedy for Coughs. Colds,
j or Sore Throat-for many years, and never,
j m a single instance, has it failed to relieve
Laud cure nu;. 1 have frequently been ven* j
j hoarse on Saturday, and looked forward to
j tlie delivery of two sermons on the following
j day with sad misgiving, but by a liberal use
j of the Balsam my hoarseness has invariably
I been removed, and ? have preached wi:bout !
: dilik ultv. ?
;
I I commend ii to my brethren in the minis-i
j try. and io publie speakers generally, as a !
i certain : cmedy for thc bronchial troubles to j
I which we a e peculiarly exposed
j K nt ire fy untouched. 1 sent! you this testi
monial, which you are at Hbertv to use in j
j any way you r!. < . Perhaps th?' Balsam
docs not affect ali persons alike, ou? it it\\\ ays
; removes my hoarseness, and tbs me tor thc
minister's hard working day-the Sabbath.
Yerv truly vt/iirs. FRANCIS LOBDELL
Further TTn--o]k-ite<l Tes ti-j1
M ony. il
FAIRFIELD, Me.. April 23, ISO!.
i
Messr. SETH W. FOWLE? Co.
i #
tient leinen :-Seeing numerous certificates i
iii ?be Maine Farmer endorsing thc merits of 1
?tar Great Eung liemedy, WlSTAirS BAL- ;
SAM OF WIED CH Eli KV. I am induced J.
and I take great plea>me in giving pabl.eity j
t;i thc great eure it accomplished in my tami-j
ly in year li>50\ During tho summer of that
year my son, Henry A. Archer, now Post
master at Fairfield, Somerset County. Me.,
was attacked with spitting o? blood, cough,
weakness of lungs, and general debility, so
ii?'icb so that our family physician declared j "
him to have a -SEATED CONSUMPTION." C
ile was under medical treatment fora mun-j a
ber of months, but received no benefit from
it. At length, from the solicitation ot'him
self and others, I was induced to purchase
one bottle of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
w^-cfiBRRY, which beiiet?ted him so
tillich that J obtained an other bottle, which
iii a short time restored him to his usual state
A' health. 1 think I can safely recommend
his remedy to others in like condition, for it
s, I think, all it purports to be-THE GREAT
LING REMEDY FOR THE TIMES!
The above statement, gentlemen, js my
ohm arv offering to you in favor of youl
talsam, and is at your disposal.
As ever, yours.
ANDREW ARCHER.
'RICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
PREPARED RY
SETH W. FOWLE & SON,
IS TREMONT STREET, BOSTON,
AND FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS*
QARKEI^ SEWING 3??CHINES.
r^l rice : Plain ?nisn, S3? and $50 .
L with txtras, $4G to 8100. The only lirst
tass licensed and warranted machine sold
;>S than $~>0 plain.
JOHN D. CLAPP, AGENT,
100 TREMONT, BOSTON.
Liberal terms to dealer5.
The new ?mogiue Embroidery done
> order.
SE
A
rhe 15th Thous
and
NOW REAF?
OF THE
?
mutt wu
OF
HEW w
mm uncMJ
One Volume. Price $2.
HURD .
&
HOUGHTON,
PUBLISHERS OP
STANDARD JUVENILE AND MIS
CELLANEOUS BOOKS,
KO 459 BKooa* ?T> KJCW YORK,
PUBLISH
SIX MONTHS
AT TPB
WHITE HOUSE
WITH
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY F. li. CARPENTER, ARTIST.
I Vol. !6mo, Price $2,
Bead What the Press Says:
'.Ile was more than a painter, for he wa
i readier of human nature; and he studied
hu character <>f the distinguished subject ot
tis art until he became thoroughly aoquaint
(1 with it.-WORCESTERGAZETTE.
*; It present? the#reat man at home, in tin
reedom ot unrestrained intercourse: awl n
)0<>k that has been published about him wi!
live posterity so accurate an idea of him a.
his."-HARTFORD PRESS.
'.Like a modern Boswell. 3Ir. Carpenter
fishes up his hero, plain and with all kind ^
f sauces, we have him alone, idle, and bu i
v. in his Cabinet, peaceable and antawon!-- *
c. as jud.ue. soldier, lawyer, rail-splitter 1
rit ie of Forrest and Booth, actor himself.
n<rry lather, the indulgent husband, thesto
r-telier ... In fact, what the book doe
ot tell of Mr. Lincoln is probably not worth
eing told."-NEW YORK EXPRESS.
CAEPENTEE'S BOOK Is
J?
IS A SUCCESS.
HUKP & HOUGHTON,
PUBLISHERS.
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THES? WORLD-RENOWNED
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Were awarded the highest premium attfie
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now abie fo supply the very best machine*
in thc world. These machines are made at
our new and spacious Factory at Bridgeport,
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of Family Sewing. Army Clothing, and to the
use of Seamstresses, Dress Makers, Tailors,
Manufacturers of Shirts, Collars, Skirts,
Cloaks. Mantillas. Clothing. Hats. C ips. Cor
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L'hey wUJ seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell,
cord, braid, bind, and perform every species
of sewing, making a beautiful and perfect
stitch, alike on both sides of tho articles sew*
i'd.
The Stitch invented by Mr. HOWE, and
nade on this Machine, is the most popular
md durable, awi all ?>'<:irin<j Machines arc *ub?
krt to thc ?>r\in'ipl< in rc nteb by him.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
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evoted/to Ethnology, Physiology. Phren
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4t
OUff YOUNG FOLKS
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uile magazine ever published.-JBuffcvo
cpress.
Lvery boy and girl in America should have
TERMS : Two dollars a year ; Single O?
eciraen Number, 20 cents.
EVERY SATURDAY
culled from the rich and wide field ot cur
lt foreign literature. From the immense
?rehouse of English and Continental maga
tes and papers there have been taken the
oicest short stories, thrilling adventures,
quisite poems, historical sketches, seiend*
articles, racy essays in biography nnd
idcism. The selections are all made wit
e object of meeting the tastes of American
adera--Phila Inquirer.
.TERMS : Sing?e *iumber, to cent*; #5
ar.
?CKN0R & FIELOS, Publisher?,
BOSTON.
