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ST WaSL. LUT. NMr, e , t, c net erwar be, sat saty, lr-es' s ervi' sow La mesM yes give wn loaf lasw me, Taw kase the dasl sweat tIrm .r ew: SWhite'aty?" She's my poor wife, ir. We aee bright roses in her fae, Whit, was year pamt, I widded etr, As' sow--4h blue veins in their pios. This meart', I bad Mayed my bd- Red lost a- hops--ecept to die, Whmn Ktle looked far o'er the land, As' aw yer mast f otiamn' hblgh Ah i! how her blueeyes lit wid joy : My poor, frail darliut, once so fair; I aied right out as whin a boy An', cray llks, toyed wid her hair. led aba, "Look down the channel there! The Mars and lripes, er shure, Jamle Onl4 Irdeland. poor, wid saog and prayer, hal live tow bems Amerike. * e~, Jml-I' not be afraid. TI-mind me not-4n' dry ye eyes; TeIhow the holy father eaid, ila Unel. Sam would bear our eries "VWa lat, ax thim, fer poor Katy, ler seke of baby tew be bern f I am thea alive, Jamne Afer dawn o' aithber morn." Ora! thank ym , sir, 'tis all I kin What! pratile tew, an' sugar 'n tet The Virgin bass yea, gIntlemi- A kind heart bex Amerike. Some s it t the wrath o' tOod, That's bightiag our ould Ireland ao. An' Ithers, cae t he althy sod We till, instmd o' tyrant foe. Pat, glatiemln, be thet's it may, A sarvin' moo's no mind to make. Now take th tthanks, an' I1 away, That Jael'b beatt's taw fnl t5 spats WAR IT DEATH? One frequently hears, nowadays, of the injection of medicine into the veins by means of a hypodermic syringe, as one of the new-fashioned modes of cure. My own experience in the matter, limited as it is, may be useful as a warning both to physicians and suffer ers, and it may be interesting, first, be cause it is real; secondly, as we must die some time or other, I suppose most of as wonder now and then how it will feel. Now, if what I went through was not death, it was at least so near it that a far as physical senation went it was practically the same thing. I had been ill for msne time, suffering from frequent returns of severe pains, which thp detora thought might be rheumatic, or neuralgia, or might be something ese. At any rate, they could not hit upon the medicines either to re lieve these pains or to prevent their rerrence. Meanwhile, they were ex perimenting, anad I was getting weak and thin; so it w determined to try and ease me of my misery, if even dnly for a time, i heps that nature would gather a little strength, and perhaps ameesed n doing what the doctors had failed n--aring me. I hd agreat objection to tking epium, ea account of its well-known in jious eets, and I had borne a great deal e paInrather than take it The doctors, however, overcame my objet, I tires by amuring me that the injection f of morphine under the skin was not at taedmlwk thi msame injury to the con situtie, and was usually maue mea oa gases like aine than ay jother g Ar i rIud, W al veryamellayra whlih w lbMid just li th rlghtdose, tothe end which was attached a aarrpelfnted htibe about tl th ie Of a sailor's peedle. A small bottle of morphine was also provided, y andlI pmised faithfully to use it a- 11 eeeardingto diretions on the mretrn of severe pa. My medids attendant was vryamzaios to try it then ad the hims-lfbul a aa the time of i visit I I wasn ji u a interval c age , ! wo.ud mot cemme to this, eeaig ons. dt--n, Adeed, l himmelf a di--d y apaity to administebr it, ad d beig without saziety to the remit That night, bolero oing to bed, isv- w ml ser twn ges, whiek had been at d melwo a hour or more, gIve amnistak able wom k~cit'man rnigt cieep. Ism te aii, ui f s ad od ad re amewhr. orsee I thought f thel hesiae bout the efeet I eetan a rhold hae had sme asmistam at tb had; but I am sa mii ative la. it vidual, tLkhng thing . thej ome, , I maid pgood-blght, went to my rom ad pl oeaked the dcr ras mnl. When my i prpaim fo tihe night -re th pltel took my new friend eat d the "' pr mitle morocco eis an . She wl sylnge anly how two-thin full c the l soutibo, so h ckwee the docet amu ns I had never preolmely taken w oriphbe d aany wa; irs tthis Ie it madi plably wey hiNa TheL , *1 ·ceardie tolmermauon, d j ed up Ph a pIl d tisalfof my leg lightybe. - tween the agorsam thu f my leb ho der the skin wMit ade rityi I mo sanemiase g.& hmry sI ties the autowt eseameme u tolp l d meassd sethr. a3sR uStn ha me*npseatser, ath* tan ' ean boa4 speeall heseaerqabe I leg to me, nor was I alarmed by it; for, though eertainly very peeuliar, I took it all at first as part of the programme, and troubled myaelf no more about it than so far as to hastily unlock the door, thinking, " There is no telliaghow long I shall sleep, and if I don't open tlhe daoor ia the morning they will be fright Sueed todeath." By this timethe crawling feeling had mounted to the back of my neck. I' could trace it as it moved; my limbs were beginning to reftuse to serve me; I was obliged to totter to the bed without putting out my light, for, though not the leat aleepy, I should have fallen, had I not helped myself by chairs anad table. There I lay, eyes wide opena, senses all alive, quite out of pai,n, but no idea of going to sleep. When the crawling thing, whatever it was, reached the back of my head, it seeml I to give a slight blow to that part, anl immediately I lost all iower over nmy limbs. Still I retained perfect on, sciousnesa. I heard the movements go ing on in different parts of the house. I saw the moon rise and peet in at one of the windows, and I reremels-red a slight feeling of annoyance that, alonut midnight, the light would conlc ill through another window, the curtain ,f which I had neglected to pull down. it I had seen burglars breaking into thie. room, Icould not have moved or :likn. I was not troulhl al out this, hlowev.r, nor much alout anythiug ,else on earth. I watched my ..ymptoms with ear,. ll interest, and felt certain I was going to, of slep, though what was coming ncext I is could not even guess. The onlv feel a ing of concern about anything that 1 e. remember was a thought that rose in r, my mind like this : a "What a horrible fuse Eflie will make r- when she finds me in this state." I- Even this did not trouble me much, it for it really did not seem to be any luis it inmnn of mine. By degrees, but so slow. 11 ly as to be hardly noticeable, 1 host all as consciousness of my extremities. At at first, though I could not control them, s I was quite aware that I had hands and feet; now I seemed to lose them, to go from them, as from sensible contac't with a foreign body, more into myself. w This peculiar loss of consciousness ex tended very gradually up my liml-. 4 Still I had my senses; my eves w..,., Socen, I could see everything around ir me, I could hear as well as ever, and my - a mind was lear and perfectly tranquil k I was neither frightened, nor agitated, y nor anxious, nor, I must confess, was I I y impressed with any peculiar solemnity d attaching to the oceasion. Perhaps this 1 a w.s owing to my habitual matter-of-fact 1 J disposition. I seemed to myself jst ast complete without my arms and legs as I when I had them. 1 Little by little I lost my body, and t A with equal indifference. Whether my c1 e heart ceased to beat and my lungs to c breathe at this time I cannot tell you, t a for I had no means of knowing; but, if I Sthey did, I did not eem to miss them. 1b S toon I was gone up to my neek. Then, iI and not till then, my senses began to grow dim. First, my sight, not asb it the closing of my eyes, but objects aim. appearedl, leaving only the inpression a t Il light upon the eye; then that, too. I faded, and anRy, ea ommamusema of d the organ rmeaised. My hearing was still with me, r I with it, whiehever k you prefer to my. Soon it, oo, left me. a SHead, face, body, sas4 all seemed gone-everything eUcept a Seeing at weight in my tmag snd a rmond spot n in the bak of my hld, where I had previouslmy aelt the blowr. Then my tongue went, and the roand spot was all that was left; yet this seemned just as absolutely and completely me as ever my body had been. N This staote conmtinned apprently a long while, during which I remember won dering what IDr. . would say when he ' aw me, hoping he would not meet with any annoyane about his share of the fT transaction. As to aaxiety about world ly or other aainrs, fear for the future, s memory inutmntemoyflaahing before dI me the eveuta c my whole life down to the minatst P M we are told it sometimes doe-I had noas euch experi- m enee, and I admit I cannot now contem pl the state I was in with anything t like the composure I felt st the time though I distiaetly thought to mysel, "THlis eesialy the lat;" -ye , it w . with something c relief at itsk being so pt well e. cve Evesa t t aascosusssss of existence SS r I ow not how long. The whole riar hfrm the frt injeetion of tim ma.- . phmane to the eample loof sen sbility seemai to me to last somae arL orsix hoes; bt, of comae, I ennoat be sare jee that I am ribght, asI had nothing~ to mum time by exept my own samne- C. SThe nel thing I bhave any iea was the seeling ot eEnAl warmath eppied WI tomqayodbo4y. Thin I ft all over ti m at eere Iaeatstmrijb abng i gl5wiithiS a. bt ln we I seemed to havoe w -i was pobably the rst attmpt of t-he nvdla, agns to * emmane their work spl. It was ik ing,md if I had haown how to gt away. em it would have done u. Atletlbeeamseaware of people mev il aboem a, and of wam Brahi, e amrond ram Witha terriMble deort I for, uaaolietl my eyes and saw where I was )k it out on the veranda, nuol which my mi, .re'nlti tn tetdtl, with theL morning sunt aid I it it fr.ash hraze pou1ring their lwneficent in i Ir, ll tll li p ll ltt , ong Per dear IElli.- was by my side, not the na aking the. '" horrible faso" I had sulp iht- s,'edl slhe would, ,llnt white and silent, 6igtar 'usl'y rnhlhing me :Ia if her own Iastlit'- tlet.le.d ,on it, wvhile the tall, corn I alk tig iure of Dr. 8. was hovering over nib t 'le, peirforming sie n nmoatt extraordinary : uatiitws, which I was afterward informed ot were the most alirvvea'd artificial meth ttls of restoring respration. I drew a not . f,'lle, gasping sigh. hlai W«ia'tr, tlct'.tor, wate'r !" cried Effie; anil "lhe is elive. hDash it over his head lel, 'and neck i She raised me in her arms as she hI'1 . slke, turning my face to the breeze. "a7* I think I should have choked but for nei1 that cool wind blowing over me. A tani fahh of cold water mald me draws long, nii dlea.) lreath, anlld set heart and lungs :tn- ait theitr regular work again. So I "cantoe go- tt,," .as al,, ol",,ai it, allld i very tistlgrct' '. :. alIt. pre.'nas it i:---nmuch lmore soa than one "._oin, ,,1," if I m],t judge by my own I n J t X iaritr n't', o tal(t two.. aurt I t:~as vry ill all that da:y: as weak in . as , littlla ,hihll, and fr dailys I could Sitf aot walh :a'r, t!.. rta Nh without stag it gering like a, dri:nk,.n m:an. By dlcre"as th.. I got -:nt .' oft r it, hlut I think I shall '.L. earry v iiti me tto ,atiy grave tth' hrrilhle tr, illmpre..--ioll of awhit I sullft-rr'l in comillng rth l. ia.;k t,, life. It sttiais that Elli (cameli to my rtlan to ill theliltarlnil.g tat s..e iiw y I did nlat eal:ua' it to Lir.:akf ast, and faouml me lying on the I-.l- ,a'al 1i, and apllare-tly lifeless. I it 1 sltl..e I muit haive haked very terri I bly, and really ldead, for I can never get her to talk albut it. The lpoor little ake woman, when I force the sualject upon her, cries, "lk u't. don't I I never (ch, th, ught to have seen that sight and live ls- to talk with ym ahunt it," and she grows ow' so white I ani fortctd to give up. all Dr. 8 nays that when he first saw me At he certainly thought I was dead. I be rI, lieve he ha has never since prtscrn'bed the Int hypodermic use of morphine. gea t- - - - g a't WI .7 r BtOmE or FPdr I AlN WIDOWS elt There is no uniformity of custom in cx- Fiji, so that no description of what is 1,.. done by any one tribe can be taken as I applicable to all the others. The stran nmd gling of widows, however, that they my might be auried with their dead hus Ril gI aunds, seems to have been everywhere cal, pr.actieed. The widow's brother per- h sI forms the operation, and is thencefor ity )ard treated with marked respect by his t his brother-in-law's kinsfolk, who present s set him with a piece of land, over which as the strangling cord is hung up. Should as he, however, fail to strangle his sater, he is hdespiºetl. When a woman is about nd to I' strangled, she is made to kneel n tdown, and the cord (a strip of native to cloth) is lint round her neck. She is m, than told to expel her breath as long as , it ljassible, andi when she can endure no m. langar to stretch out her hand as aa ig n, iill, wwhereunon the cord is tightened, to ial soon all is over. It is belieed that it ifthis direction he followed inaensibilit l. :lsui.: imulediately on the tightening of of tle c,,rd, whereasit inhalation has taken up pl'ceta there is an interval of suffering. 4 (7tamafcrs' Journal. as Sknow what bllingt, eakr Inll 'n br sWrap i t. e until th youngster is able to yell by tr r. ad TuEan are people inNew York who say that Keoene has already doubled in New York the 85,000,000 he brought with him from California. 0- MALT lIrra'as regulate, prify, r 10 sad nuriah the maternal functions th ssc'axrr is an openessof heart; 'tis o tfounai in a very few p'ople, and that e, snhitle dissimulation to gain the con8. a( 'e'nce of othlrs. S saw B. Amotur' hse etm-" waag * Ii tred, Ot thwelalot." ~aayeryiagemioum a " more convnung sre the testini totI ec of' Tablers Buckeye Pile Ointment, a r a ady wchemen a. rwo.m , too, mu dem aionly 0s. Furaje by slltrueis. , A Isseeap. Anthony Atwood. a retired uaite of the Chnrch, n09 Nortlh evt elsee trt, 0 Phladeta.ia, Pa., says: "uant s Remedy h i earefd my wife of Dlrop er in at for A ope had leftm for months. All y that Sit isla nmirale. Water hd hdru t fr hra Srihtlnhb ft mowath. rmsb-na- taeall lIk s extr tr ram.a. her -- tem. Al m Da Br o. hISd kewn trie. Noee seekd. but Hunt's iRemedy." I isl sie75 ants. [ It the Liver is the ,olrease ys te~ i e ,osa l and a' t remeidIs t Dam S i gs. r.an's Ivs.s I.viotoaaaoa, ths vept Shi eaahtartc which aeta direst y e the La. Cure all hBliutis diasmasa. -aDes.k aid __a. Siaroa, 162 Dredwa, eta.. will md their Rheere- VeatiC Deltt, to t,, 8lieted epon 3 daJs' irh. Se Shh' ad. tism.t i thM ise Pet heae d O" a Days' To u ta ae cI Lhaht---- e - s' tree tol. 3. Wo Osiem a i ' m ff Z-). . tealmlua O of LosHe g- JOM BIILLNGS' PHILEoOPMY. my Yung man, be earnest and honest, and ad I the world will giv yu kredit for all yu in- nre worth ; if they dmo't call on me and I will fix rhings for yat. Rot The man who sets traps for otaers is Ili- sure, nsoner r later, to git kaught him ut, slf. wn The kruellty and ferocity or the hu ru- au:al hartea raclihes its highest point ov er horror only amuang the civilized races. Try The lert nwdisini for the rumatiz is to ie thliank tlh Lord it ain't the gout. Lb. After we have well haited and set our '* tnqls, then is the time to " watchA and S; True dignity adds strength to karak i4 ter, but the world has plenty ov digni tied phools in it. he If we would compnlmar ourselfs with e. ourselfs, insteld ov with others, we should for Ie more hIappy than we are. A It w l, 1lh simpllly IlK honesty for us to tha lalhit tht we lhav stumhhed unto more IR e''lts thanli we hltv ever reaclhed in enny °Oe I ther waY. I hI: seen pi lenty oV peiple who had an iore than theyv knu whlat to do with, n11 ilbut Ine'ver haiv seetI oae Iet what wanted I sunthiliag inore. ak Yang man, as sttn ge az it may seem 11d tee yu, yu kan't leart enniything new or , very gee'l hi hearing yourself tadk, tIut l' i hlistening to others yu may. all L'aratilag ciuus from laweksa; wisdum ' itn the air. lg I l,ºk pon a eollektion ov politicians Sjst as I do upOn sBo menny vagrants and Sleeggars. 1 The mal wliho kan Lie idle and not ht kulme visc.ious hazn't got karakter enuff ri- tI le very wicked, eniyllhow. t Extlritemle iz a skool whare a mat le learns (if lie learns anything) what a big on phol he hal lfeel. li What I write is for the commnt mind, net the skollher; if I kan reach the ,ln ei P tmoss tilnd I kan reach the hi-toned at my leizure. If at womanl az atlutch karakter lshe iz all karakter. he A c'ENTEARIAN ex-soWdier, who re cently died in a Russian village, con tinuud his business of tailor till death, . though he had been blind for forty Syears. His sense of touch was so aete that he could distinguish different bank notes. He used to thread his needle ,by means of his tongue. 7 A. s'nooL teaw.her whohad just been tel Sling thett story of Davklended with, "And e allthialhlappenedover3,000yearnaggo." A r- little cherub, itI blue eyes opening wide - with woeder, said, aber a meueet's thought, "Oh dear, mamu , what a memory you have gotl" -. -- .-- ---- , -- l an aei se-7. - AI wIILLER A- ..,,, PAIN KILLER i " " I iest Linket i e llId O - DA-*S-'* TRIA 4a, bylsninm N..nU a IN 30 DAYS' TILLER - I VegetIne wd im- ITS MEDICINAL P31ma w Au Alterative, Tonic, $oiwn hu- and Diuretic oV t to rrcsrtss slands s rd f da ft Mawof r, ott4 Tcrrutwa So nhclele* k i eaal tI:y aherted hark. rotadbla eel uia arll US Cciitraeted that K1 willNtbf ditm3tM slass we hi wim our tier)" tanot of isoesias, UIMOw R Sumers, wdtl Tnm., Cameos', CIsameo Srue. am. rk-dtms that henI tem s bleaL. esYL , mac aUensiger Old llhesms uml. f ri- eueasiug, 4lst eni Ui--L NCM. tea on!) be rUefllttty cued Owrg hi Weal. Fur race" ad irsll s narrs Of h ith Fir Shee n y.E Keap, UODsas aog . mid Tea..e. UmiihN ad Ubrimwawm. Team". ha. never fatted to electa pettseMa cave. ny' rpes Is MM ish. Muy Casm to pimleihe, 0909 , Flows" Weasme, Lam Do` erreas. Sthes hem mima ~ud"ae. an. uterls dtYsrsAd f assl a ilNl, Vasa u UIS arts dtrecrr pon as ease ateasapl sds tle vhacurteb and searweshn.s a bate opsiem,u ~ad hiss r tr. ve organ.. " In -- r erct atiimliU end Iasi rrnitete the bowul th' For csenso. 3swepeps, Di1M' s ' Uvomell. Passme n m ss. i. ( D IoSI aebs, Piles Usesemsea ml imeh 1Pesloe t t N abs 30y5 sde , an nwdkins eas oeer /Ivea ward olkc t ales n. of em Vatovne.. I paree s.am dosseealel of aI try organs, sd pousess. a canr power ewer i ara t The remmtabs cams rtelo h b autes heet Windrced y tow phyutre andj qiuie When we U norw to [roscrib elnd me hItr Is n mae * In tcrt, Tecavas i On beat reo d m l d d t the ove Ierear.est And i eas oly rnettale 13M 11hPVUlNFlSU ".tpam bearI.hiabc. n d Veil la Is Mild 111ll an1 lMb. tits, -, sad Casa ht.-Cured by the use of aff T1 I.Z L IIIEeQ~li m f.a.I ro e rra er7. ui henrew ,orerai·te we,. iu~cE, Wheheete Deegjie, It. ,..epa, le.. 4 £ p TEk id Feet.erir t. £4 P 73 77 AgentE.K nde.. AdItrm r 0. TICKERT. Ailu.ta. YMrn.. PENSIONS at M LAW. Tborttaede of elather aed heir. pati. ftele. FiasonabLe M c s b teeharge an Meeh. Pt.a hated. £ddrems with stem, I1~L LsUSU iZ P. o. Drawee. UL W·Ism. B. C. G com.teemw t.ib. i 5 te will bit, tirecurr F.tmi tercsaatr suc aM Falloua c .d the r.,nh Whies t'hronre Istlwtatrn or Clears. hit of the gush, srdeetl Hoserrk. g o F~nldna Painful, rlu eee*w so Ire gsll u asrusttr, dx, e1- Asd..M sa" eiat rented. Peed pisial card tar a g 1innl~htet, with trratmeat, rres. nod eartlme. sine 7 It ehnee sai Ipaeste, to Ut)WAk1 t DALLAOg Ttica rive ork. A ·Ckd bw all DrMieiete. 51.a oer bottle. It. WM. M. unis R Beolo Nnllareeat Al thi sass Pers. i the warld lie steem of herr·Y.eir itdt. than the Wuarm esowtr in throe ma te... (CtrYU, , Free. f - S 2 1,500 to 4,000O FPst pss the am hemlw·· eyeespeamimg Cj ~rlkbg duis chglda. -~·~. u~yoPl~__ me ew, heib *r OU n.M, elt"elh pe I 'PWa2!a Utrr I en, ~ihml: a reo b. ehes metietar eel rr wys Ilw am. h. Y Ii mo. 3.rr ~Wlkr *C .U 5.l~atembeoah e fat ~i;~IEeeI hmodbm Ye GUN8~=~L.·: AUNTS MAINE $5.O PER OAT SRLLING OUR MEW Platbru FAMILY SCALE Weighs a earafely up to *3 ls. H baud -"seappearaac a Iej- It at alatas IOMO FORS seclusive territory Itee. Ter" arpri~ ldA rets. iatd Trollper. tIulara. A W. traiMe. O~Ie o.., Meet UNFERMENTE! Na. MALT BITTERS me. soe. en. bITr ABT~ER$ tM Zf ETAL. AND PRtYSICAL. lt.RILITY of the agsd .ak taefio.a with logo of appietite raid "lcret. 1ti a two Ma p.aieni CA-ow" of p.rematurae and a.W.at 'toclt.' hare their All~thet arluaentsatiay he waurded of if these. he t...t'.re4 Sto a condatin'o f health. To aaounoa I.l'l thae t"a.,h.cicnt l__ase rtwaeeeMALfT BITTERS. prep.ared he the MVIAlT BIT. TE'iii~ttn AN Y, at.sauperi.irt..all .4herf..tcrtt.. acit and nte.hicioe. They perfect digotjeta., enaiieh aid los atrencihen the li!.+t, feed the brain, anad banish n~ervroa. WWa td :nelinebtie. MALT SITTER COMPANY. bats.st. Mats. INw }thn Tumtor., S.'.e Sea non, Scalp Aftit. K I iceesaand'h:.ite itu.d'.t, t' ire h v the Ccrtct'aa liernite. S om sESwhich have ,ietfntni.d tia.l.a~ of healing naparalteted it tmrdi Treaties, containing attnetrauuala Riaun "reta tart of the ttntan. L. Ireptaatn !" l. eeks A Potter. Chemiata, Bloston, Niaas. . "Id a, Li ucsnIa. 'r) " sS.w SIh aday at itome easat made. aill 72On'Olt fr~ee Address Tats A Ce" Angtaata, 'limO to IM To Cionoumptives. I T2Flliihe Et'Ssi0 Al'C T.TVFR OlTT ANDS . t thewact etiat.'i iriiae!.t.att.aaot. Antauaeijant.tIreins. in tine whobh the ad l. va.r nil .,to.".,,aie nith the Wiltilaher. iit enablne it to he. so-imitotrittat the m.-4 detteate .eam. wit, iiaott.r....toltr~s.ltei'..t1 thitl.. 01 toure. aipie .'54e wt, relie'.e rar. teh.-l..a'aie ti eoe of fleqth mald otr"otith. by i~~-.ithae tn, "-t .,a'o"tait hyt.iao..ao. A weit-kniaa.wt.'aiat in t.aa,". i . tLia.na lies tuned it I. - .critw Ian .I. .1,..(........I "n. ih".t.a r."i. u. ainlina. t tai a..in I"".,tt ..it t " tt."n 1,t,`. .ra.4tata.' ere. 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