"neat AAI! SRS ee

[Wrirren For Tar Examiner. |

. ‘ . Summer is Coming. Summer is coming . Ged's bounteous hand Seatters his largess across our land And beauty is visible everywhere ; Earth is re-robed in her garment fair, And fields, and hedge-rows, and bowers

Breathe the sweet incense of perfumed flow

shady

ers.

Summer is coming—the air is stirred

With the musical notes the warbling bird, With the gentle laugh of the streamlet’s flow; And the forests w hispering soft and low,

With the voices of water, and air, and sod,

Murmuring ever, ‘‘ How good is God !”

Summer is coming— life seems all joy ;

But earth were not earth without some alloy,

And perchance with its sunny hours may come

Solemn and sorrowful scenes to some :

Who may be, ere the flowers in their beauty fade,

Silent and low ‘neath the greensward lai

Summer is coming—and oh, to be

Training for regions, more fair, more free,

For a dwelling within that glorious clime,

Where ‘tis ever one beautiful time ;

So that we may at life’s sunset hour,

Fade, te rebloom in the heavenly bower. i, ie 2D Lower Montague, April 15, 1889.

GOD.

———t- << -fane---

7 Nq A ae THE f 4d oy

BOOK SIX. CHAPTER VIII.

THE PABA’S ANGEL.

If I were writing a tale less true, or were at all accomplished in the charming art of the story-teiler, which has come to be regarded as

but little inferior to that of the poet possibly I could have disguised the incidents of the preceding chapters so as to have checked an

ticipation. But many pages back the read no doubt discovered that the Cu in which the page took shelter was that of Quetzal’; and

THE DAILY

customary meals, his signals, M¢ of mistortunes—the fire of the

out. When the sacred flame was is not known; relighted a great cycle of fifty-two y:

and temple

atime— last

t the end

the night-watchers of each othe si Dead,” was the uswer, * Then is Mualox dead?

come of her? We know difficulties of the passages In she find the way out alone? The so that she may not starve; and

tain she will get drink.

ut tne

the supplies come for years, long; how will the solitude affect her?

knew society, its sweets or sorrows.

future life wi

hopes and fears, as th

Christian; she does not even Know t is such a state of being. (-hanges wul ike place in t 1e@ chamber; th bird nd piant 8 fall of life thet besides he t ak Tie | body of the B‘ 4 man igh ke bing stages of dec sy, will return to the dust, leay

; } he» = } iia Ing &@ ghastiy skeleton on the couch, z .

come to ve i

now, while to believe [ could, by any arrange- ment or conceit consistent with truth, agree ably surprise a friend, [ must admit that he} is a dull witling who failed, at the parting of the curtain as above given, to recognize the | child of the paba—Tecetl, to whom, beyond | peradventure, the memory of all who follow me to this point has often returned, in tender sympathy forthe victim of an insanity so} strange, or, as the critic must decide, a phil- osophy so cruel.

i

Now, however, she glides again into the | current of my story, one of those wingless waifs which we have all at one time or another seen, and which, if not from heaven, as their | purity and beauty suggest, are at least ready | to be wafted there. :

I stop to say that, during the months past, | pst, as before, her life had gone gweetly, | pleasantly, without ruffle or labor or care or | sickness, or division even into hours and days and nights, a flowir g onward, like time, an/| existence So serenely perfect as not to bea subject of consciousness. Her occupation was around of gentle ministrations to the paba. Her experience was still limited to the chamber, its contents and expositions. If the philosophy of the venerable mystic—that | ignorance of humanity is happiness—was cor- | rect, then was she happy as mortal can be, | tor as yet she had not seen a human being | other than himself. Her pleasuue was still to | chatter and chirrup with the friendly hirds ; | or to gather flowers into |

and fashion them

wreaths and garlands to be offered at the altar! PifEY Thousand Bottles Wanted

been so relentlessly devoted; or to lie at rest upon the couch and listen tothe tinkling voices |

of the fountain or join in their melody.

her life, | should be silent as to that part | which is lost in slumber, particularly when | the illusion will help me illustrate her match- less innocency of nature, I will say, further, that sleep came to her as to children, irreguiarly and in the midst of play, and walking was followed by no interval of heavi-

ness, or brooding over a daily task, or bracing

the soul fora duty. In fact, she was still a child ; though not to be thought dealing with anything seraphic, I will add, that in the mvuaths pist she had in height become quite . ’ of. 2 . womany, while the tone of her voice had | gained an equality, and her figure a fulness, indicative ot quick maturity

Nor h ul the “World” undergone any | change. he universal exposition on the |

walls and cE iling rem 1ined the same surpass- i ing marvel of art. At stated periods work- men had come, and, through the shaft con- | structed for. tl p

mines,liftedto the azofeas such plants and | E> © ¢ Se & pos > . ° > rs } ¢ : e os @ s & ‘ > shrubs as showed signs of suffering for the | ; x Bh. peas Over a 3 bas ahd F . i ia B43 2 3 indispensable, suv; buat as on such occasions & 34 a ah ¢ otners were let down and rolled to the vacant ayy ea abit. Pesitive ed places, there was never an abatement of the ay Acm ing I le garden freshness that prevailed in the cham- | irciven Hyocilie, Pues rr ‘ ii + } | £$ C312 D@ given tu cup ce oor tea ver [he noise of the work distarbed the] ga ciowiedus 3 on taking it; i birds, but never Tecet sri luring . harralesa.and si . & Perrmnanen ned wpe 5S, VUL hever Lecetl whose spirit auring ; 4 i pe nent and : : ’ | . | gure, whether! ut is a moderate driaker o the time was under the mesmeric will of the; gp sleoholiewreer. |: 0 a ven givenin thousecds paba of cases, ard in cvcry instance & perfect cure T : a as Ee whiel hes followed. ~ sur suits, | The system once here was a particular, however, im Which | fnpreenated wits Lo Specie, It becomes an "iter

the god who was s ipposed to have the house |

in keeping had not been so gracious,

A few days before the page appeared at the |

door—exactness requires me to say the day of the paba’s last interview with Guatamozin —Mualox came down from the sanctuary in an unusual state of mind and body. He was silent and exhausted; his knees tottered, as, with never a smile or pleasant word, or kiss in reply to the salutation he received, he went to the couch tolie down. He seemed asleep; yet, he did not sleep, but lay with his eyes fixed vacantly on the ceiling, his hand idly stroking his beard.

{n vain Tecet! plied all her little arts; she sang to him, caressed him, brought her vases and choicest flowers and sweetest singing birds, and asked a thousand questions about the fair, good (Quetzal’—a topic heretofore of neverfailing interest to the holy man.

She had never known sickness—-so kindly had the god dealt by her. Her acquaintance with infirmity of any kind was limited to the fatigue of play, and the weariness of tend- ing flowers and birds. Her saddest exper- ence had been to see the later sicken and die. All her further knowledge of death was when it came and touched a plant, withering the leaf and bud. Todie was the end of such things; but they--the paba and herself—were not as such; they were above death; Quetzal’ was immortal, and, happy souls ! they were to serve him for ever and ever. Possessed of such faith, she was not alarmed by the good man’s condition; on the con- trary, taking his silence as a wish to be let alone, she turned and sought her amusements.

And as to his ailment. If there be such a thing as a broken heart, his was broken, He had lived, as noticed before, for a single pur- pose, hope of which had kept him alive, sur- vivor of a mighty brotherhood. That hope the ‘tzin in the last interview took away with

him ; and an old man without a hope is al- ready dead.

Measuring time in the chamber by its upper- world divisions, noon and night came, and still the papa lay in the dismal coma. Twice

slave had appeared at the dgor with the

i worm, Piles,

he purpose, like those in deep | ——

like }

quently, hers will t solitude with

out amusement or

reile without or society, and with but nothing to rest a hope

support itselt any more if Mualox dies,

other words, how

she becomes what it were charity to kul? Ah,

never mortal more dependent or more terrily threatened. Yes she saw neither the ci ua nor its shadow, but followed her pastimes as usual, and sang her little songs, an l slept when tired—a simple-hearted girl. ( To be continued.) ial Eezema. Itehy, Scaly, Skin Tor- tures. The simple application of SWAYN! VUINT-

MENT, withoct eny internal medicine,

cure any case of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ring- ; Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, Itchy ‘skin Eruptions, no matter ; It is

all Sealy, how long potent, effective, and costs but a trifle.

+]/2 fim dw

obstinate or standing.

And still another day like the oth r; and at its close the faded h cls f the sulleret dropp dl upon his re M ! y tl nes did Necetl come to the coueh and spcas to him and eall him father, and offer him food and drink, and go aw wan d {eis with Quetzal, she would say to hers f and the bi . ** How the dear god loves

Yet another, the fourth day; still the sleep, now become th keness of de Lit lecet! she mis ig vioce, an i ove leok of his great ey ind his fondn touch and ; si ed his presence, aiso. rue, he was there, but not wita her; he w with (Juetz "gh olrange that the y sh yuld for- get her so long! She hovered around the couch, i little } ulous of the g i, una a S quieted, tnougnAa sic kpew not DS what. sSne was Very, very ionesoms

And iu that time what su pen womd 01 familiar with perils have su tere i situation ! If the pal dies, what w \

somewhat of the the Cu. Can slave will, doubtless, continue to bring food to the door, ioun- Suppose, therefore, and she live so We know its results upon prisoners accustomed to society: but that is not her case; she never With : cf . ‘ . a lll her the human life of the great outside world is not a thing of conjecture, or oi dreams,

Lonse-

oct upation lew memories, : id upon. Lan a mind than a body? In

. : iong veal

Tecet] heard and answered heaviest went first kindled of the last ors, however, it has

burned ever since, served hy the paba. Year after year, his steps, ascending and descen4 ing, had grown feebler; now they utterly | failed.

‘* Where is the fire on the old Ct usked |

EXAMINER, s

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DUPTURE

(This Engraving represents the Lungs in a healthy state.}

THE REMEDY FOR CURING

CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP, ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS AND PULMONARY ORGANS. BY ITS FAITHFUL USE

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» SH OO Rew

is offered by the manufactur- ers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh remedy, for a case of v2 Chronic Nasal Catarrh which a they cannot cure.

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.—Duli, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal assages, discharges falling from the head

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into the throat, sometimes profuse, waters, and acrid, af others, thick, tenacious, mucous. purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, aeafness, hi cking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasai twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are im- paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and gen- eral debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one ease. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting haif of the above symptoms, re- sult in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is s0 common, more deceptive end dangerous, or less understood by physicians, By its mild, soothing, and healing properties, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, “‘coid im the head,” Coryza, and Catarrhal iicadache. Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents,

“Untold Agen.” from Catarrh.”

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sustariily Fiawking and Spitting.”

MAS J. Rusning,’ Esq., 5902 Pine Stree, Si. iouis, Mo., writes: “1 was a great sufferer from catarrh fez three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the las! cight months could not breuthe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done forme. Luck- fiy, 1 was advised to try Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and { am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has. only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and @ permanent cure.”

Three Boitles Cure Catarrh.

Ext Rosine. Runyan P. O., Columbia Co., Pa., says: “My daughter bad catarrh when she was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro- cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottte effected a perma-

oo re teary” 2igbtecn years bld end

APPLES,