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 mmmm^-r^"'^^ Tnle-Tide. We met 1 1 o n JRhtâ€" a band of for ofi, triendf Ijang aeTered heai s whoar kvea bare aa^ puratei-ndB. RioA friends and potr, whose hearths arc bright or drear Bat pleoKe then all, "Gtood s^eed '• .eliioa they arehfre! Why came the Child, who this f niffht was bom Bat tb»t dark lives staoald sometunes see the morn Shake baiids and, parting, sing Lorers Bond 8gUn: _,,, "Peace aao all on earth, and good will towards men " Perchance som^ heart from thy glad board ha'h ranged; Some heart from thee by grief or chance estranged, „^ PledKe him Qed speeds at this thy Chnst- mas cheer. As in old days when he, in love, was near. Wcy cams the Child who tliis fair mgnt was bom, Bat to bring back the feet that roim for- lorn Let be the buried Past. anS softly say 'God speed, poor child, upon thy s3Utary way! Perchance to-night some fading eyes are here. Who scarce may see anothT dying year Pledge them "God speel" upon their on- ward way, A sweet "good night " until the break of day Why came the Ciild who th:s fair night WAS bom But fiom their brows lo loose the dying thorn ' „ ,;, "Good night and may the star of Betble- ham Shed, when they fall asleep, the same jure ligLt on them " Perchance to night the vacant chair is seen. On one w" ose grave still blooms in memory gref n ;1 I ledee bm "God speed "as though he sti 1 were here. Though gone before thee into life's New Year Why rame the Child who this fair night was born. But for Heaven's bams to reap His golden CO n? Shed not a tear, but when ye hear the sweilf, â-  Ech ing through heaven of merry Yuletide bell^, Rejoic and lay upon bisgiave a crown of immoit .lies I BABY'S CHRISTIHAS TREE. BY HAKOLD W. RAYMOJSD, Part I. A queer baby that. A strange anomal- ous mixture of mental infancy and physi- cal manhood. When James Smith and Lizzie Ashwood were married the sun of their existence shone in a cloudless sky. ,The husband was rich, handsome and accomplished â€" and more. He was a man. He had sown his wild o ts in reasonable measure and reaped a fair crop of regrets, and his ex- perience with the world had given him a strength of character he never would have obtaiaed oiheririse, besides teach- ing him to appreciate to their fullest ex- tent the rare beauties of truth and purity. And these he found in his love- ly bride, who coupled a v arm tempera- ment with the clear light of a woman's brightest jewel, a':d who did what is either wom.n's greatest wisdom or subli- mes :. folly â€" idolized her husband. In short, the Smiths were as happy a couple as could be found in the city, and society had no brighter ornament upon har diadem than they. The accident) occurred in the third year of their wedded life. It was a com- mon-place accident enuugh, an unman- ageable hor e, a swift-moving locomotive â€" a wrecked carriage, and a man lying pale and col.^, and covered with blood, by the roadside. And when James Smith's unconscious form was carried home on a stretcher, it was an open lues- tion whether it could be called a man or a corpse. For three days and nights Lizzie watched by her husband's side, disobedi- ent to all command to the contrary. "If he opens his eyes " she had said, "whether it bd to live or die, mine must be the first thing he sees." "God bless you, my dear!" ex- claimed the old physician that had doctoxed the Smiths for tiro generations. "God bless you, my dear, we will nurse him together." So together they watched, and nursed, and battled with the terrible stupor which had imprisoned his faculties, tak- ing turns in sleeping, but neither leaving the sick man's chamber for any length of time. It was a weary while of waiting," but their love knew no flagging this heroic woman, this dear, patient, loving old doctor! But at length the poor batter- ed brain awoke to the consciousness that the attendant nerves were in pain, and testified its appreciation of the fact by a good honest groan which rang through the rocm in plea3ant contrast to the s -iomn sil nco which had hitherto held poist'ssim of his form. "Now, look sharp, my child," said the dear old physician, voice and hand trembliug as he seized the wrist of the suflFerer. "He may open his eyes at any moment." How tenderly she bent the brown eyesâ€" so beautiful, but oh, so wearyâ€" to catch the first faint gleam of recognition 1 It was a glance of wife and mother com- bined. As she watched, pressing her hand against her fiercely beating heart, there came a change in the face before her the muscles were contracted into an expression of pain, and then after a mo- ment the eyes were slowly unclosed and gazed vacantly and without recognition into hers. She poured into them the great wealth of her heart, but her implor- ing glances met with no answering ones. In their stead came a sour, peevish ex- pression, and in a thin, childish Toice, which bore no resemblance to the manly bass of James Smith, he cried oat "Baby huneiy. Do yon hear? Baby hungry, I say." "James. My darling Do yon not know me " "Baby hungry. Oh-h-li I Give baby eat." "Doctor, what does he mean 1" cried Lizzie, tarnixig in agony toward the old physician. "0 why does he talk so itrangelyr The old physician was now trembling visibly. Professional habitfistrugsk* Tainly with personal feeling, ani he found it impossible to veil his emotkniB. He hmt over the prostrst* fodtt, ind spoke to it in • voice thatJie could not for the Uie of him controL "James, my lad, you have not for- gotten m«. Doctor White, yourjold friend, have yon i Look at me well, my boy d«m't be in a hurry." No answer but the old one "Baby hungry give baby eat " Suddenly the voice of the doctor changed to the sweetly silly tone in which the best of men are wont to speak to chjldren. "Is'ebaby hungry " he said. "Well, 'e little baby shall be fed yes he shall. Shall old Whitey look after his own baby boy? Shall old Wliiti=»y give his baby some pepper drops " A sudden flash of intelligence came into the invalid's eyes, at the sound of the word "Whitey," and when tho words "pepper drops " were uttenjd he clap- ped his hands together and crowed wich delight. As for the loving jld doctor, whose ex- periment had been only too successful, he broke down entirely, and turning aside his head, fell to sobbing like the veriest baby in the land. To Lizzie's quick intuition the scene needed no in- terpreter, and without a sound she sank upon the floor and quietly fainted away, Pabt II. This happened a little over three years prior to the time of our story, and during the intervening time Lizzie's life was ab- sorbed in the trying occupation of caring for Baby. Three years Easy enough to write the words, but hard to sufl'er them when coupled with imprisonment. But ib is not my purpose, to dwell upon the miseries of her lot â€" a task for which my heroine would not thank me f i r though t^^^' was a constant torture in seeing ti^Tiian she loved changed into a mental chdd, iiis brain living over the infant days and making him a constant source of worriment, Lizzie never allowed herself to succumb to the darkness which en- shrouded her life. With the heroic measure of courage, which all true wo- men who love possess, she rose above the grief that hung upon her heart, and made her self -enforced incarceration a thing of laughter and song. Lizzie's theory was that by patient teaching she could slowly crag her hus- band's brain from the gulf which it had tumbled. In her secret heart she ed that they would some day reach a point where the missing link of memory lay, and then suddenly all would come back to him, and she would be the proud possessor of a twice Won husband. Per- haps it was this belief that gave her cour- age to face her task, for hope is a power- ful stimulant. It is very probable that this secret faith was a little in the nature of a chimera, but who cau help honoring Lizzie for holding fast by it In the three years fo lowing the acci- dent, her success was not of a very start- ling kind, bat there was at least a gain. Baby soon learned to know and love the sweet face which was so constantly before him â€" to love it as a child loves its mo- ther â€" and after a somewhat protracted struggle, to obey her also. This was a very necessary lesson, for Baby's hands were mischief-loving, and being very strong hands, he must look upon her as a master, or she never could get along with him The lesson of obedience being learned, the patient teacher set to work to seek the broken ends of memory, and if possi- ble to bind them together once more. Day after day, with a patience that was marvellous, she labored at her task; night after night she poured out a prayer for strength, never giving up the hope which glowed like a burning coal in her bosom. People wondered that a society woman, young and beautiful, and accomplished, should give up her social pleasures for sacH a hopeless, thankless task but I tell people, that society women are the kind that do this thing when their hearts are touched. I do not join hands with thos 1 who satirize those upon whom for- tune has smiled, for I believe this weak- nijss lies in their circumstances. Give them an opportunity and they are Florence Nightingales and Lizzie Aah- wooda. 1 wish the scoffers at society women could have peeped into the pretty home which had become siich a prkon house for my heroine. To see the great man- baby p'ying her with the mjst foolish questions, which she never failed to answe" though he forgot and repeated them within a few minutes to see them pouring so industriously over A, B, 0, which he never could remember, though he tried so hard to eee her spinning his top, or amusing him with a doU or jump- jack, while he sat upon the floor clapping his hands and laughing like the veriest babe in the land or when in the dusk of approaching evening he knelt upon the floor beside her, gazing into her face as she sang sweet songs to him. If sights like these would not make you bow in reverence, there is a certain bump in your head that needs developing. The sing- ing hours were especially touching for music seemed to cume nearer the l:st link of memory than anything else, and Lizzie often noticed wi:h a fluttering heurt that sometimes a far-off questioning look came into the great gray eyes as her soft voice rose and fell in gentle song, as if he were striving himseU to catch up the broken ends, and she sang with re- doubled energy, throwing her vary soul into her voice. But Christoias was coming, and Lizzie had promisei to give Baby a Christmas tree. She had told him all about the beautiful Santa who brought to good children an immense amount of unoom- pressible material down an exceedingly small chimney-hole and the big hands had clapped together with suoh delight that she determmed that Sauta Olaua diould come to Baby, whatevermight be- I »nnot tell all the preparati Aj =f or that Ghtistmas tree, delightful Aongh «ha Mik would be, for • hard-h^rted editor warns me that I am apt to be long- winded and tedious whMi I get to wrestr ing with print. How she struggled to keep }oung Mr. Inquisitive out of the fateful chamber while the carpenter was putting up the tree how she stole away from him at unexpected moments to stick on stray ornaments, rushing back in a violent hurry lest he should follow her 1 It required a great deal of sharp manoeu- vering on her part to get the magic fruit upon the evergreen without attracting his attention, but she succeeded in doing it, and the Christmas tree was at length ready for lighting. On Christmas Eve, after the supper and evening songs had been concluded, Lizzie coaxed Baby into undressing and dressing Dolly in the parlor while she slipped up stairs, and with the help of her maid got the tree lighted and burn- ing merrily. Then going to the head of the stairs she called to Baby, who, obedi- ent to her voice, came running up to meet her. Imagine, if you can, the unbounded astonishment and delight of our huge in- fant at seeing a real Christmas tree as if, poor fellow he had not seen a score of them in his normal childhood Like a child, who sees the starry evergreen for the first time, twinklitg in its fantastic way, his mind seemed to halt between pleasure and awe, and while he showed his delight by sundry chucklings and Growings, he clung very fast to Lizzie's hand at the same time. After a few mo- ments though, he became accustomed ta the novel objects, and sitting down upon the floor, began to play quite contente y with some bright colorbd bon bons, that Lizzie pulled from the tree for him. Lizzie never remembered exactly what called her from the room she had just left it for a moment intending to return without delay, when she heard the sound of something falling, and then a cry of terror in Baby's voice. Rushing back into the chamber she was almost paralyed with horror at seeing the Christmas tree lying upon the floor, and Baby's light clothing in a blaze. For an instant ner limbs refused to do their office, but Lizzie's schooling had taken all the non- sense out of her, and her presence of mind returned almost on the second. Without a word she ran into her own bed room, and tore a blanket from the bed but before shiB could get back again Baby's tall form dashed into the hall, and with a long cry fell the whole length of the stairs and lay, a motionless mass, on the floor below. When the old doctor reached the house, he found all that remained of Baby lying upon Lizzie's bed â€" dead. At least so it seemed to the unprofessional eye, but doctors are not so easily satisfi- ed. "His pulse beats,' cried the physician who immediately began to tear away the charred clothing from Baby's chesti and to chafe and handle various portions of his body. "I find no broken bones," he said, "nor any serious bruises. See Lizzie. He breaths he moves quick my dear, he is about to open his eyes." Lizzie was quickly bending above him, and sure enough Baby's eyes slowly open- ed and gazed into hers. Baby eyes, do we say 1 What is it that makes her stagger and turn so pale, so that the doctor has to prevent her falling It is not Baby's voice that speaks to her in such tender accents:â€" "Why, Lizzie darling, what makes you so pale and weary looking And why am I so weak and full of pain Have I been ill, little wife " "Yes, James, you have been very ill?" "Well, I shall get well now. Tell me all about it, dear. But not now â€" I am too tired. And 'ames Smith koDt lus word and got well. After this will you call him a mythâ€" that historical character, I mean who "jumped into another bush and scratched them in again " SKATING FLIRTATION. Lying on your right side, "My heart is at your feet." Standing on your nose, "I have no db- jectitn to a mother-in-law." Lying on your back, "Assist me." One lee in the air, "Catch me." Two legs in the air, "Mashed." Hitting back of your head with your heel, "I am gone." Suddenly placing your legs horizontally on the floor like the letter V indicates, "I am paralyzed." Punching your neighbor on the stomach with your left foot, "Xamon to your little game." A backward flip of the heels and sud- den cohesion of the knees to the floor in- dicates, "May Iskate thenext music with you^" An Anxious Suitor. A jonng negro man looked in at the window of the Atlanta Police Station and anxiously inquired "Capt'n, is you 4lls got Bill Davis In the callybosse yet I" "Yes. Do you want to see him " "No, sah I dess wanted to ax' Im • I dess wanted to know whudder I cood go down ter his house temight. ' "Well, you can ask him." ' "I don't wanter to ax 'im I dess want- ed ter know ef he was hyar an' gwinter "What do yon mean V "Well, boss, Tse oo'tiii' Bill's gaL an* â€" «» â€" yer see, I'se be beny same nlner what he busted down er panel ob de finoe wid las' Chusday night." STRANGE CLAIBVJIJYANCE. â-  d^ â€" -~' ^* Tke W»i|Nrf«l Powers TMHlisared [f as liraUd tB Her l«st||Paess. Tlie fojlowii^ inciiwta^^PIWied dor- Ingthelaat illnenof arelativ* of the witter, and have nevw before been pubhshed. The deceased wae a yoQtig mamed woman, about the age of 32 She left one duld. Her husband was a mechanic, and she herself wasby trade a coat-maker, at which occupation she worked until about three weeks before her death. She was a pli- ant-tempered woman, the daughter of a well-to do farmer in Nisw Hampshire, brought up in the usual plain manner of the region; When she firso ceased her work and acknowledged herself an invalid her symptoms were feverishness and an unusual activity of mind, which was at first called flightiness, then hysterics, and later insanity. As a matter of fact, how- ever, she was entirely normal in her men- tal action up to the very last, excepting in the matter of clairvoyance. She was cheerful and happy. She did not appear to have any serious functional disturbance outside of the brain. Soon after she was taken siok she told her husband: "lam much sicker than the doctor thinks me I am going to die pretty soon. I don't mean that I am reaUy sick, for I am not but i am going to die, that is all. ' She made complete arrngements for her fune- ral, and gave directions for paying the expenses out of her own money in the bank. She told her husband one day I am going to die. Now it- won't hurt me any. but I know of course that you will soon marry again. Only if I were you I would wait awhile because it will look better; otherwise the neighbors will think that you do not care for me, but I know you do." A few days latter she said: Never mind what I said the other day about marrying again; it w-'u' make the least bit of difference t â- ..(- you can marry just as soon as you like. ahe B'xxt for sdveral of her relativis who had become estranged in family differ- ences, and had them make up their quar- rels. In this vein of cheerful content her life « bbed away without any well-defined reason. The queer thing in h^r sickness was the development of genuine clairvoyance of a kind which no theory satisfactorily ex- plains. Upon one occasion her mother came in the room after having left it for a few moments and found her making her bed. She said: "Emma, you cnght not to do that; let me do It. ' "Oh, no;" she said, "I am strong enough to do it. Aunt Mercy is coming down. She just started a few minutes ago, and you know how she hates to find anythirg in disorder.' After a look in the glass the invalid re- turned to the bed, and in a few moments had the satisfaction of Aunt Mercy's ap- proval. Nothing was thought of this at the time, but a few days later another case happened. The family doctor could make nothing of her sickness, and dispos- ed of it under that convenient carry-all "hysterica" So, without her knowledge her mother sent to a town some thirty miles away for a more skilful physician, a relative of the family. The next m'rn ing as she and her mother were together she suddenly remarked: "Why there is Dr. Lathrop just getting otf the cars How fast he walks." Then a few inin- utes later, she laughed and said "Why, how ia.^t the doctor does walk and he is coming the long way rbund, too. Why don't he take the short cot " Presently the doctor came in, out of breath, when she immediathly said " O h, I saw you running but why didn't you take the short cut But of course you wouldn't know," Aaother day she said to her mother, "What made you tell father to come down here to day He is too lame to walk so far " Her mother replied that she had not done so, and that she had no idea that he would come. "Oh, yes," said Emma, "be is started and he is just passing Mr. Smith's now." So she went on from time to time, telling how far he had got, until at the end he came in, just as she had seen him. One day she said to her aunt, who was with her, "Unole Jo has just started to come up to see m?, but what did he get those blue pants for?" Uncle Jo lived about forty miles away. Her aunt said, "I don't dnow. I should thinlr Jo would look well m blue." Then the invalid said, 'Oh, yes, he has got a blue coat. ' Well, it is betjoming to him." After a little whila she tavi "He is now opposite Ipswich, but he will not atop." When the train arrived Uncle Jo was on it, in the new blue suit, as she had seen hi-n. When he came in she said: 'What made you get off on the wrong side of the train at P. I thought vou would get left. " Uncle Jo owned up to having got- ten off upon tho wrong side at the junc- tion and to haviiig had a narrow escape from being left. Upon another day she sa'd to her moth- er, "I am going to have a party this week; Aunt Lizzie will wear her new black silk, and she has the funniest new collar that I ever saw." She then described the collar to her mother, who humored her and said: "Oh, no, Emma, I guess I would not have the party[this week." "No I guess I will put itt off until next week.' said Emma. "Then Aunt Abbey will have to get her new dress done." A day or two later she said: "Aunt Lizzie u coming here; she is at Ipswich, and is ••omlng here on her way home:" Then after a few minutes, "I am so sorry; she has ]ust decided that she wiH not iome." The "party" was her funeral. The new drew and the strange coUer were worn, and Aunt Lizzie had been at Ips- wich wlwn Emma saw her there, and h«l mtended to visit her but changed her mmd. The mmdents here given ^e true. which took place during this strange Mckness. No autopsy was aUowed It jjas the opinion of tLe distant physician ttiat her^sease was cerebral. But in What way disease could operate to liberate the sense from their customary boaSge to time and apace the nW • ' opinion to offer. The •f" 1»4 Jhat a cou««i of the dtj^SL"S bood the gift of seeingfrTend.^'"*-?. distances by the aid of l^t 'â-  t^ Mdm a hat, into which heffi/*«'" fiwulty was tested at the t^^^*; Xh, ed to exut beyond dUpute V"' •^• at a later age. It A New Remedy for The medical world is just n^^^*!^ concerning a new discoperv in ft *^^ ner of treating diphtheria cn!?"^- known as "croup" or "bQff» «'„ â-  "^only Dr. DelthU we L indebK^;" ^^ improvement (says La PoussiJ) t»»» pean that the idea was thought of ti'jP- on fowls the remedy intended f cure of man. Mr. WeberreDoli^f *« Veterinary Society that he CI?"!? mented on a whole poultry-vard i!^r by diphtheria. From the^mom^J*^? treatment was adopted, all the which were not Ul were safe from in?"" tion, and the epidemic ceMed?â„¢^*!- ately. The following is the tr^,"'" em/loyed "Turpentine aJd w""' mixed together and the whole U burS in a well-closed house, where the viS a thick, black smoke fills the pUmT verting the inmatesinto '^tegnhn^" and shortly after the mo.t i„o2. symptoms appear, viz., the detachin. o the spurious membranes, the moUtnren the mucus, and the result is a perfl cure in the majority of cases. This trat! ment, however dirty and strange U been experimented on man and beuf with great success. New tnala ' about to he made on a number of jects. ue "Woman and Uer Diseases." is the title of an ioteresting illaatrated treatise (96 pages) -sent, post-paid, for three letter stampa. Address Wotld'i Dispensary Medical- Association, Boaio, Bad colds and sore throats float in on cool winds and by reason of thin m- ments. "Delays are Dangerous" If you are pale, emac'ated have a hack. ing cough, with night-s-veats, spitting of blood and shortness of breath, you lave no time to lose. Do not hesitate too â€" 'till you are past cure 4 for taken in its early stages, consumption canbe.;uredby the use ot Dr. Pierce's "Goldeu Medical Discovery," as thousands can t-stify. By druggists. Good thoughts are fragrant spean of green gfass, enjoyed even after they have faded. "Yes I shall break the enctagement,' she said, folding her arms and looking de- fiant "it is rei»lly too much trouble to converse with him he's as deaf as a post, and talks like he had a mouthful of moBh. Besides the way he hawks and spits u disgusting." "Don't break the engage ment f sr that tell him to take Dr. ^e's Catarrh Remedy. It will care him com- pletely." "Well, I'll tell him. Idohateto break it off, for in all ether respects quite too charming." Of course it cured his catarrh. Laugh and be cheerful and geneiouB, that others may grow fat and happy om your gooa works. As if by Magic. This is always the cas^ when Poison' Nerviline is applied toauy kind of pain; it fa) sure to disappear as if by magic, Stronger, more penetrating, and quicker in action than any oth r remedy m tin world. Buy a bottle of Nerviline to-diy, and try its wonderful power uf reiieving pain of every description. Pain cannot atiy where it is used. It is jast the thinjl to have in the house to meet a sodden attack of illness. Only 25 cents a bottle. Sample bottles only ten cents, atanydng store. Cruel croup comes climbing; throngli' night of cold, foggy air, and olutchesyont little one's larynx. An old smoker declares that he has been nanf Myrtle ?vavy tobacco over since tlie second year 01 ib manufacture, and that duriii? tliat time he msmth suffered from a blistered tongiue or parched tonsus w any other of the unpleasant effects whieh moK »f baccos will leave behind them. His experience, " says, is that no other tobacco which lie has e*""!: is quite its equal, and that invalue for the monej" other comes anywhere near it. Never sit on a damp cushion, moist ground, or a marble or stone step, « f" wish to avoid sore throat. Cold feet »nd ha-ids are oertM'i indicitioia '"K fcdt circulation uf the B'ooa. Dr C '»i"*»";f "^^ tersDrimuteitbecircuiatiou kep; ihe oow^^ â„¢i aai] ifduces «ood helih. Liryd b );t.a "'" To cure croup, the air uf the rooaimu« be warm, even tempered, and moaera.eJy dry during the entire attack. 0t% CHBIS In d»3» *k«n ^tniltw,theci Jrpoi»»tF"«cn %tteitd FeaMnt !;, tBce s ibing Jtcktd icpcd the derlDg debght, nc Ithools std TilJtge ^,e,B*ticlr.cwlcd .tatic tiT. Most o an atw tupny th ,Bdaiel«EBCtp€E ^fj6etB cii} ete C Uore than fcily jntlor cfike 'E jjattheoJdcaitJs ijiiotbekrpirg to Bocue, Ihstlam a ed ft colli cticn of ll yew of the stcient into the EcdeiD 1 3 5,e, nEd EO ilej se oJd things Thjch wc Bcxe, in Ibis neat the peisistn cy of iJltbeJnpiovin-tnt irogrees of art, tlti psnd, loth in tf wn odtlrfsdtheete wh ijdeof lie carol fir We hbve vaidc JhrietnsB tarols etil hty are indted cv teiauie. They nea ifichboihocd cf the eTfralprintiEf-pies oal scpply. Chit otorJouB prets of loogh row bf arirc r printer. It i 'Ddley-Btieti. Gcirg old c]cfht 8r.d acce to Mcr rtoutli )out halfway frcn fcTtn Dials. Ei,ti 1: )W with fpcrtnitKh is tr.d cui-tliK at ' le place â- R hire Ci.u oBeiilley c f h'.k •even Dials Lifti similar brcscshti 1 e near; lut a vis-it c.w tie ralure cf tl flimty, tie Irpe )rthfy are aJn f st al atioEfi) ccarfe, ard ifjcnd all iu]£E cl cduclicEs ehculd ha m is raihcr nicitif; fdccaticnel pirgits B scpply can ocly eq le, the Chris' irss a lees reputable if sn iatfs. Bcre c roe ntcr cf Cbiiflnat ci^ ethtr le wculd ret bif ncd EEcl rule v i n'iOie n.cctiii cts tcljt.kr, "ilitf jif-' (ter v i,]e r i j 1 E£« 11." Mr. E( 1^(1, Itt a Seven D,f.lt j in,t B arswer. Tlu- cit fsid lie fiuK !Fr (ch end l;ilii:G n fCCpk vie 1 LV li.i matj^all if the picture lid £y lie J T]t 1,' It 's vtV- li,\ t r I \( If llf^Cfl (( !.• (I s (n ir clt s" 1 y tcii ir c carolf, v^ith a. viiil cclcuicd flijctE ar flcir sale n rr gi\t Be wlo n aj fttl-u i e cf the clt-'f f Escli he£ci"rg ftr lie se Icadirgf are £s fc Dr's Garlfr d a dc mrst (ttftntd ci th:" " PivicurciJli 1: drawing near at 1 at " 'The Nativity, a :iit Clrisinfs caicl ' "Tie Evcrgi€( isfnas Irlt'sTp." dflct t ve cm jvft tpecinicn (f tit vlo Gon Kfst rest veil. 11 ii y Kit ft notliii'.g yoii li^ll;aY leiDlitr. (liiist. in- ^-y as born on Cll^i^1lr;•s ave j.oov Kciils ti 111 S; hich a UviS tine l:;;(l Aii«l 'tis thiii'.s .t n God, til at is cur le blessed angels c • some oeitaiii sl:c] ith tidings oi tlic .- thei-e was 1 mi ii leSONof CODl v i.a Alld^'ti:- illlC lit-i ail! Jh ll, Important. When you visit or leave New Vjrl Bxpreasaga and Carriage Hire, ,ud stop »t the OWiâ„¢ aua stop »' 'fl" " jj) I J 1 Union fioTKL. opposrte Grand "'""'»' .^faoliw. ' " elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one """'"gij^rttf- $1 and upwards per day. Europeau P'»"^„™ tui, Restauraut supplied with the beet, h"â„¢" ti^ m-L BtaBee Md elevated raUroads wall a -PJJ^^p^ *epberds at tlu so tw dies can live better for less moDBy at tne ur» ;„;,' j Hotel than at anv other first-olass hotel in tne v » Let your doctor do all the prescribj and not yourself, your drugist, '.^jy consins, or their aunts and all their n of friends. How The? it. So called respectable people *o hesitate considerable before pi«^ yonr pockets in a crowded thoroogm That would be too .too- The «m^^ ^. crimination IS not f^^^^Xn ^^ f^^^e W did pray, And tis ^^dden joy and glad ' Shepherds they vver ^e babe of Israel ler mild, fear not," said :(;ii".- et nothii t; yxn-aili i^j ere is lioiii in 15-lliJ( a pure Virgin l.ii-lit able to advai CI vni!. ovyr S.iljiii j And "tis,: joit-ed rnnoli m iimi.i, left their tk;cks a f( c. tempest, stoims, and straight they went t « Son of God to find. And "tis l*hen they came to 1 aere our sweet Savioi ^lonnd him in a iurdl .ere oxen fed on hay" si, fwebabeof S'e his moth *«y. "Unon called rospectable druggist "" wonderful corn cure, Putnam s i^^^ CoKN ExTRACTOB, is asked for. ^^ pilfer your pockets in the °^°'^fr^ manner by substituting cheap "^V^'t ous substitutes for the genuine " jig. Corn Extractor. Watch forjhs^^^'i men, and take none other "fan r ^^ Com Extractor. Sold by ar^ everywhere. N. 0. Polaon Co., iv«* .^^^^ stoa,ptopnL ,,,, «e dry fe«' {?t!?*^ thif jr^" The best lung P^S^^^y "oS' T """ and warm, comfortable Doajr « j. exposures, and no late soppew ot pation. ' Upon this lile: 'taresare fulfill. And 'tis ^««U Tdi ace ^e loving Christ •155,*^ embrace