rot: mi. O ul ol ri ou ruin. I ii .i I we gladly, " oatof mourning, V, hu bright Bull* and Ulauobe <'h i at IMI (or their adorning Hue* of aluiouJ branch. li.ii. Hi irutguleof rueaa, < rub* Can't ul>la Una , b. ruV* laarMtt cup uucluMn i.'unnoli And the low ahtnt, *al ol moormng," lu-ralds froati unit. prin| : V .tli the rucgtxl Ma rob wind's warning (,lauis hurtuiaraldring; Kilver crowumth sapphire eyelets, ( . Htu* rich with pearls . A ril'steai. d**>waehed, the violeU Wipe upon their corta. Out of iiioarnlnf I Frum their weaving, Mature of ih cloud, O'iT baJd dewrla. wild tturmi cleaving, . i . ti.. rainbow's shroud Vi >irt. <lwi> blue, aaura, ttulduu, Oiai KO, ^uruing red Sbruud ILI light and life hare holden I -i tbu iukuess, dead. Cuiul uiDirningl Ufa-long vernal I i . e'a " blue flower " gleaiai Ou tli- border of th' eterual i. jr lent "without teams;" A i i fort vur ' out of mourning " ha kclotb, MUe, uarth, Ui i at thrmnold of the dawning. Aad colithtial birth. t uion K Ike Urnd. My soul is aad u> day, I know not why . A^nuiil my will, the brown leave* ewirliug r .ul f Carr, my uyoi down with them to the ground ; I cauu >t eea the blue, unclouded aky. ui^i uiy will, before my viuon waves bu azv drapery of the golden air, I i < .ibUnceof iuoh veili ajmourners wear f ; mi., .ul: muMiurad paoe about new gram*. Bad < tnnoe lu mighty billowt iurge Amu 11. 1 me like the billowi of a eea Of ii.nloUy . but -nil the melody Takctlj th solemn beauty of a dlrire. I rail o.i ii:i'in >r, and would fain go back Wi' nur to th glad season of my youth ; But tuinl lien progrew do we make, in aootb, Bocau < of grave, that lie aoroti the track. Well, ! i- well if sometimes we be led T .- i n sp'rit by eome graefy mound, Or >trw tone tender thoughts, for flowen, around Then net resting place* of our dead. If I. ID truth, might lay my tired head I 1 , eoftiy on the grave 1 love the beat, Al if it were upon my mother's breast, I know my sad tunl would be oomf jrted. Whstfh (Ti n BiaUsl from the German by 8. Gal*. ) O.' thy deep feelings, ohl my heart) I fais would i|u*sti(ju tbe*. KaoWst thou tuU secret * What is love? Ah I U on reveal It ni*. " It Is two souls fas* nailed. lluuud by a magic upell li ,.. mart* only beating Each thought, each with to tell." Then whoa li love thi purest ? Hay, Is tli-i moment known ? " Ye*, wbaa I 1 , qu.le forgets ihtalf, And lovu for love alone I " Canal tell wui'U 'tn the Oeeiiest? 'i wbon both heart* an glad ? o; whon they're itlll and silent. And vthan think them sad." (in.* more wbew) ii' I thi richest '.' VV hau on hnght hope* u nvas? "No ; when it offers evarytbiug I ii n IIMI when II give* ! " NVkmn doe* II fadoV-fo* all things fade I \v lion the tpa.ll u eaaat and gune ' r*ever, inoeeai movn saansm Low fadn not bnf tovee on I " I I I lll " Ml. - ! IS* I'rlorr.i ol \ H|. . eUttf I'rlB. . .. I .ul.. (London Correspondent 'Frisco Argonaut A fst woman in England U a totally difler- :it creature from her sister m Aiii- '.'-a. What i* undentood by the word in Kni(l and when it ii employed to a woman U an mdopendent manner and self-poseen- ion i.ut only beyoui the bound* of affected prudery and mraight laoednem (u some claim), bat give her a mannish style in all be :*> H and doe*, ot which honeiihueiiD and kUng art th usual accompaniment*. It does not follow, nor ii it necessary, that he should be a flirt (though, of ooune, the may t><,, boiun a woman), for her fastnew, M Huch, doe* not lie in the direction ot affeotioc tor the oppotite aex. On the contrary. thonld tbere be any love ihibited by her one would expect it to be tor another woman, instead ot a man In Hbort, tboub may be rough and load, Mid do thing* that ahook one by their lack ol feminine aoftneas and refinement, be m never immoral that ii to eay, so tar her laetneee i* oonoerned. At all eventr, if ant IB, we should not describe her want of obaatitT by the term "taut." A forward, maaouline woman ii, I take it. a* dUtaateful to all men MB rnuata baahful and effeminate man be to a woman. My object only u to point out the dutinotion that exiita in both oootitrie* a* to the meaning and application of tho tt-rm. \V,. i uttheBe few remark*, ai an PI plainti > preface, it would not be believed when 1 H v that in her own quiet way the Princes of WeJei i taut. That i* to nay, he hi a good time of her own, and pick* out all the good- looking fellow* to dance with at a ball. Of oonne, I know ebe i* very dignified and cold, and all that sort of IhinR- in imblic. She eao't well be other wine with the eye* of Europe upon her. But in private, when *Uying at a country house with a jolly party, it le late to nay he u an larky aa the rent of them. There i* another thing, too, that people seem to forget when they hold her up an inch an icy parugon ; and that i* that (he wear* her gown* a* decollete M an opera boafte aotreHK. I know ebe net her face agaiiut the Hleevelee* garmentr. and why ? Neon* would it long enougn for an answer who aw her arm*. Tbe Prinoee* Looita ii decidedly fast. Bbe talk* nnbluahiDgly with men on ubjactB which are uanu.il> uprx>Hed to oome exolniively within the maxouliue province of diaouwion, and can appreciate the point of a joke wboiie re- cital would have delighted Dean Swift, or would make some other women's hair tand on *nd*. She ban a jolly, hearty laugh. A WaHi.'H BnouLai FT. A Biddeford geutii limn found in bit woodibed a dead weavel with hie tongue frozen to an axe blada. The axe ban been uaed in cutting beet in the morn ing. and the animal, in at- tempting to neoure a piece of the meat which adhered to the) blade, bad Mngnlarly met hi* death. Bowton Journal. Thp I'rmcfl of Walee ba* an income of 1500.000 a year, and hi* wife 160,000, yet it ii laid to require management and ocoa- tonal npiwim* of retrenchment to enable them to live within their mean*. THE LADIES' COLUMN. Decoration*) tht will MMc*> the Hou*>e More M.-HU 1 1 IM l. THE l.A 1 I --1 RKUIPH. It at WI*MlW lt < ornllon. A novel deooratiou i* a wheelbarrow, ordinary gardener* m/.e. Fill it with flower-pot* oontajoicg flowen, hiding the poU with ^reeu moa*. Round the edge* inide til a wooden trough, and in this and all along plant hanging creeper* and lyoo- podium ; aleo aome ivy, and let tut* latter tall over the wheel. After the flower* are arranged, gild the barrow on the onteide. It i* beit to get the dry gilding powder, two package* ot bronne and four of the yel- low gilt paokagee, with a li<imd that come* for mixing with it. C*e a nat camel'* hair brnah an inch wide. When the gill is thoroughly dry, varnish the surface with white varniab and it will retain ite bright nee*. Stand on a bright red rug or mat. ui< in ' t' A tasteful way to arrange tbe nariow curtain* at eaoh side ot a hall door i* to make them of mrulin or of lace, gather them at the top and bottom, have the muslin full. About midway between tbe top and bottom tie a ribbon around tbe maalin, make a pretty bow and let it oome n*it to tbe ulejuj. Tie tbe ribbon ao close tbat tbe muslin will be drawn in at the centre, let the muilin hang loosely and gracefully, not in stiff fold*. If there are uo other window* in the hall, plenty of luxbt will be admitted by this arrange- ment. Dotted mrulin is preferred to plain. nm . lln.kt I. Shallow open basket of wicker-work cov- el witb a clear ecru colored satin, tufted, rue flower pattern is worked on tbe ground as follows : Tbe centre flower with coral silk of three shades, in tatin stitch and gold bronze in ovsroast stitch ; tbe sepa- rate point ruese and chain stitches with red silk, and the calyx witb reseda wool. Tbe rest of the flower with three shade* of blue in buttonhole stitch, and gold bronze in overcast stitch. Tbe vino leave*, tendril* and arabesque* with several shades of olive and reseda crewels ; the raised spots in satin stitoh with crimson silk. The scollops at the lower edge are worked with brown crewels. The basket ie finished with bright ohenile, braided with ailk pompon*. Tbe edg* is decorated witb long tastels made of bright -colored wonted* and silk. Tbe handle is twisted witb satin ribbon and tied in full bow* at eaoh end. The banket can be gilded, and look* much brighter. Or i.liml U, .,,>,. To canvas hams. When tbe hams are smoked ready for canvasing roll them in stiff paper. Cut your brown mualin to fit them, aad sew it on witb a large needle and twine. Then make a itarob of flour and yellow ochre, and witb a imall white- wash brush cover tbem well with it. Bang them up to dry. Bnow-Flake Cake. Three eggs, one cup and a halt augar, ball-cup butter, half-cup milk, half teaepoonfnl soda, one teaspoonful oramm tartar, two aapa flour, wl.no,. nl two eggH, half-cup of sugar beaten together. Bake in jellvcak* tins, frost eaoh layer and sprinkle with grated coooanut. Thin is excellent. Delicious Hot Cake for Tea. Beat two to a froth, add to them half a cupful of luger. Into one cupful of aour cream beat half a teaspoonful of soda dissolved in boiling water. Stir it into the egg* and sugar. Add a piuob of salt acd flour enough to make it a thick batter for griddle oaken Bake in " gem pan* " or (hallow biscuit paut, and serve piping hot. Pudding made of cracked wbeat is very agreeable and nourishing To one quart of weet milk allow nearly half a cupful of nraoked wheat ; put it in a pudding dish i 'id bake >lowly for two hour*, stirring it kveral timee. If you choose to do so you can add raisin* and cinnamon for flavoring, but moat people prefer it well salted, and to eat with a little cream and sugar Tbi* is rice, both warm and cold. im, .n. natal i ., iui Never neglect a cold. The attack may not seem severe, but a cold i* a cold, and therefore an enemy to be looked after witb tbe greatest watchfulness. To ensure tbe cracking of pork being erisp and eating short, just before tbe pork is done moiateo tbe skin all over with a little butter, dredge it with flour, and place it near tbe tire to brown. It may not be known to aome housewives that if flour is kept in a closet with onions or cabbage it will absorb ^npleasant odors from tbem ; you may not notice this until the flour is ocoked, but then you will. Irish poplin is likely to be once more fashionable, and her interest in its manufac- ture is again instanced by the action of tbe Queen, who has selected this material for the bridal drew of ber granddaughter Prinoees Victoria, ot Hesse. To Whiten Linen that has Turned Yel low. Take a pound of fine white soap, out it up into a gallon of milk, and hang it over tbe fire in a wash-kettle. When tbe soap has quite melted put in tbe linen, and boi for balf an boor. Now take it oat, baviof ulready a lather of soap and warm water wah the linen in it, and then rinse ii tbrougb two cold waters, with a very little blue m tbe last. Pincushions. Pretty round pincnubions can be made in semblance of a sunflower Make the petals of yellow cloth, each one curled and fastened together like a imall paper bag with the top opened and pointed and arranged around a itufied circular ousbion of brown vtlvet or velveteen, will a frayed row of gold-colored *ilk sewec round tbe centre, which is studded witb ('in* The whole i* tbe size of a large rea sunflower. Oh, yee, it i* eaay to cast a gloom over a man. If we just want to agonizi him we ay : " I out a mighty pleaaant notice o you out of eome paper this morning, ba I've lout it." And then b* frantically wnts to know what paper it was and w< can't remember, and it drive* him uearli to madnera. In the attack on Bacninh the French force* mads use of captive balloons for observations, heliograph* for signalling pontoon trams and other noientilio re eouroe*. 1*1 A TV UMI The i r.u bl. . Whic* ViMklM ll * Ikr f .lr RfeX. The chief particular in which the drew ot our day errs against common *n*e i* the exoee*ive weight that characterize* it, g to the quantity ol material now uaed for dreasea. Silk is sold by the acre now, U it not?" anked a gentleman in the day* of round orinohce and diateuded ikirta, referring to the quantity Deeded for a gown, %nd the satire i* applicable now, though oven the duodecimo edition ot erino- lue known a* the criuolctte ii no longer known. Tbe stuff i* absorbed in oooasioo- klly incoherent trimming* and top often irrelevant dr*periee. It needs skill and kill i* too costly to be at the command of any but the wealthy to produce a DOS- iume that shall have the air of being elabo- rately trimmed, and yet be light enough to wear without inconvenience during a >riak walk. It ha* been within the expe- rience of thousands of Englishwomen during the last few yean, to have chosen a abric, selected the style of making, and de- cided upon the trimming, with the result of a gown delightful to look upon, but im- pouible to wear. Thus aroae the demand for woolen material*, combining warmth and lightness, a demand whiob was promptly responded to, with the uaoaaional result of disgusting old-fashioned aboppen, who tent a fabric by it* weight, ae well ae by a peculiarly humble way of trying to crape a bole in it with the thumb-nail. Mind* open to more enlightened impres- sions were loon, however, convinced of the value of these uaognat, aergee, tweeds, and other cloth*; but, unfortunately, they iave had the effect of encouraging, rather than dHOOuraging, elaborate trim- mings. Tbu*, the fact remain* that for the million unduly heavy dresses are the rule. It aeemrt absurd that fourteen or fifteen yard* ate needed to make a aown for a woman, while about five yards are luffi cient to mak* * great coat for a man. It i* 'ortunate, in view of this fact, that trained dreasee are worn only at dinner and in the n orm ol tea-govn*. The added weight and noonvenieuoe of a train, which must be held in the ha..d, would render a walk a Mnanoe inetead of a pleasure. It may be loped that f ant ion will never reintroduoe the ong skirt for out door work. Ithas nothing to recommend it, even from the point of view of the dnasmaker, who ha* now found t possible to crowd all bearable trimming* upon the limited surface of the short When train* first went oat, leav- ng the feet plainly visible, coquetry/ iruught them more prominently into evidence by the introduction of the high-heeled boot. Thi*, in it* turn, ha* now almoel entirely disappeared from the walking gear of the fashionably dressed tnd there i* even a gleam of hope that high ieel* may vaciih from th* ball-room before oog ; and, witb them, their peculiar inlu enoe on the dance* of the day. Tbe jerky valse, now in so much vogue, would soon M consigned to oblivion, together with the harp little "tap tap" of the narrow elongated heel of the fashionable shoe ; and those who realize that even ball-room dancing might be softly poetic and dreamily graceful would cease to be irritated by tbi sudden iwing and the violent onslaught ol ouple* engaged in the arduous troi* tempi Let such an tbea* hope for the abolition ol K. kink i,ei-l<ul -iimni? li<-- o~gu t be followed by the mournful elejiea o thoee deficient in mature though not in the ambition of preferring a tall partner. London Standard. A UakeU) llomr.ll. Illlsinrd. Tbe other day a Bumarok gentleman 'as coming up from Standing Rock, anc stopped to **e a man who UVM near the Jannon-Ball River. In response to his (nook at the door he heard a shrill, (harp Come in I" and on entering found i sharp faced, ingular woman sitting in the room under an open scuttle-hole leading a to the loft ibove, with a shot-gun on her inee. " Is tke gentleman ot th* house in '.' ie asked. Y*s, sir, be air." " Can I see him a moment?" "No, air; you can't aee abide nor hair of 'm!" "Why can't I, madam? I would like to speak to aim on business." " If yon wu a dyiu', and Jim was the only doctor in Dakoty, yo couldn't let aa eye on him till he give in an* talki decent. At dinner a while ago he told me to pans in the apple sow, an' I toT aim it wasn't BOM, but *aas, an' be said be knowed better, it was sons, an' I tol' him that w'en be tuk a notion that Kttle apple uas'd feel sootbin' to hi* stomaxJb to say so, an' he said he'd have that aoaa or die. Then I tol'd him I'd defend that BUR witb life, in' made a break for the shotgun, an' he made a break up through the icuttle inter the loft. W'en bis senses eon* to him, an'be give* in that saw is saas, ie kin cum dowD, but if be makes break afore tbat, off goes tne top of bin head. Thar set> the su*. stranger, and thar's Jin nr, in the loft, an' that'* the way the muter tands jist now, an' I reckon you'd bitter mosey along and not get mixed inter the row I" As the gentleman moved awaf be heard her voice saying: "Jim, w'en you get tired o' your durn foolin' aa' wactlhisi am, jes' squeal out!" And a graft voice from the darksome garret rejpouded 8o*s !" llumarck (Dak.) Tribun. WOMAN'S- I HIO* i It WBMI r... n. d n m <* -i .ra. i. Net la Tea* .T. In the country house of a ruined daimio where we obtained lodging and entertain ment, write* au English lady travelling i Japan, I wan a cause of much amusement A number of ladiee were invited to mee uie at afternoon nice (tbe name for dinner They sat|ob tbeir beats around tbe littl table whioh I used a* a chair. My fee were stretched out before me. Tbe hoBteai with, as I took it, many apologies, bt\ to inspect my boot*. An ber ourioait was keen, 1 drew tbem off. All tbe ladies pounced upon tbem, and aome of them uked leave to fit tbem on. Before doin thii, tbey oauaed bowls of hot water to b fetobed, washed tbeir feet carefully an dried tbem byfauniog tb*m, which mad the wet evaporate quickly. Aa tbey all ha< obildreu'e feet, my boots were awkwardl big and more ridiotiloni than I can say Tbe ladiee next bandied my afcirt an corsage, and, to oblige tbem, I took tbem off. Tbe pettiooata bad tbeir turn, then m stockings, wbiob tbey did not laugh after tbem my buckled elastic garters, an last my stays. Japanese politeness her broke down, livery one shook and one with laughter in looking at the mays One of the ladie* had picked up Horn Krenob at Oiaka (a treaty port), and ex plained to me that tbe others wiibed t know whether tbe Btavi bad been invented to serve ae a eairaaa to protect fair Euro pans from rode men, or WM it woru aa penitential garment to expiate sina? aid : " No, but to beautify the figure This answer convulsed them. A stayed up woman affected tbeir impresiionabl and well-educated eye* as something men Btruufly ugly and absurd. Japanese dress IH beautiful, and so easy. Tbere was ye another question to be. answered. Tbere are no far as I know, neither cows nor goat* ii J span. Children are not, therefore, weanei until they are nearly big enough to go to school. I bad noticed that poor little Mist Mite wa> an object of general oommiaera tion. I did not know why. Tbe reason came out when my stays were being ex amined. Tbey were a barrier between tbi mother and the chili, whioh WM out of by tbem from ite lacteal rights. I toll tbem tbat we delegated the unnicg duties to poor wcmea and oowe. I am afraid wan imperfectly trasdated, for I saw thaf I was for a moment an object of borror. A Wile -H nr.l. r. r' M . I. om. An interesting ceremony took |aoe at Birmingham, England, recently, oithe oo oaniou of the " home coming " of man named Hall after twenty years' pen! servi- tude for wife murder. Thousads of people, it i* Htated, met Hall at the tilway station and gave him an enthusiaetifteoep- tion, greeting him witb lond oheennntil he was driven off in a cab witb hiirela- tivee. These token* of sympatb and Hteem rniiht have somewhat sur-jsed Hall. Wife murder wa twenty veai ago looked upon a* a rather serious ofnoe, even when, a in the cane of Hall, itwaa committed under circumstances of exime provocation. Tbe coming Ilosa Bonheur is said the Miss Strong, of San Franoitoo. Her teaer is Von Maroke, th* cattle painter. Shtaa had in the aalon a life-eize picture of aig which showed a strong original tob. Then she went to live in the oounlry, tody sheep and cattle painting, in wba he evince* like power. The Bishop of Ontario will ahortly lea for England in order to attend the anna meeting of tbt 8. P. O. '- >, , . -.11. France is reconstructing her navy , O*r many i* reorganizing ber's ; Russia IH fan strengthening her'a ; and Italy is develop ing a very powerful fleet. All Europe ii, in fact, recognizing the neoeaeity of haviDf heavily armored ebipi, fitted with modern ordnance and carry inn trained orew*. Tbi Britiah Admiralty are net unconscious of tln significant fact, and the constructive programme which U arranged for this financial year will show that Lord North brook and bit ooUeagnei are also alive to the importance of increased expenditure rather than retrenchment, in the building of liue-of -battle ibipe. During 18*3. four teen veaael* were launched for Her Majesty's navy, twelve vessele were ordered to be eon tructed, and in moet cue* were commenced and at the preeent time tbere are, in ad dition to th* number juet mentioned, seven others on tbeitocks, which were under construction prior to the commence- ment ol last year The v easels now in progrea*). some of which are in a forwarc tat* for launching, include asixteen-gnn crew corvette, built of Bteel and iron cased witb wood, 2,770 tons and 3,000 hone power engine* ; a fourteen-gun screw composite corvette, of 1,4:20 tons, with engines of 'J5O horse power ; three twin aorew steel armor-plated barbette sbipe, each of 'J.GOO tons and engines ol 7,500 bone power, to carry ten gun* eaok a similar vessel, bat of lesi tonnage- namely , 7,31)0 tons, but with engines of greater horse power namely. 8,000, and a ten-gnu double Hcrew steel secand olaai steam cruiser, of 3,750 ton*, witb engines of 6,000 bone power. o H .mm I . H >Kh f A divorce case in wbieh an elderly far- eigner Bought to tear himself away from a young and pretty wife, who bad proved to be more of a torment than a blessing, calls up the above question. He wanted to be forever rid of her because she laughed ai him. Her ' silvery peal* " ol " ringing laughter " made life a burden to him, until be finally told ber to " glear owut," and went straightway and filed a petition for a divoroe. Bhe beamed witb smiles in the court- room, and when the judge aiked ber why *be laughed at her husband in open court she laughed and said : " I like to laugh ; I WM born to be merry,' aad laughed again. Are all women " born that way ?" aaks the Bos- ton Qlobe. Tbey certainly laugh a great deal more than men do. It waa a mistake to call them " the sad iiterbood." They are the laughing sex. Notice them in conversation cither with their own or the other aex Their faoes are invariably wreathed with nmilep. and they laugh incessantly. Is it habit, or is it the re*all of a more highly organi/ ul nervous system what the superior Hcienlints contemptuously call an ' hjsti-ncal organization" or u il the woman's inborn desire to please finding expression by eeeming interested and amused, or is it tbat a woman really is more easily amused than a man ? Per- haps it i* a combination of all four. At any rate, it forma as distinctive a line be tween the aexen at any of tbe common peculiarities which are supposed to charac- terize one sex or the other. A \ ..1,1 Cl . O..I One of tbe most popular medicine* now befor tno American public il Hop Blturs Von lee everywhere. People take II with flood iffee It MUMS tbem up. U n not M pleasant to th StlM nome other Hitters, as it li not whisk Mat. It II more like Ibe oM-raibionexl bone- fet tea, thai ha* ilunta worljofgood. If ton M'tteel juil right, trjr Hop Ultters. Huitda tfU'l. Home hard at work need water much more frequently than tbe morning, noon, or night plan. If not allowed to drink between morning and noon they beoome extremely thirsty, and will overload tbeir tomaon with water, so that their food will not iigest quickly. Queen Victoria's wail known objection to making poor men peer* gave way in tbe ease of Lord Tennyson. Hm eldest son is aolerk in a public office LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE A Saw fare fer all 1 ; >l \ l.i: W I \ li. M S*FS, Im-lndln*- I , u, orrao>, lr. regular and Painful M. n.lrumlkon, I nflaromaJlon and I I.-rruilon ol Ik* Womb, r loodii,.. I'tui- I.APSC8 I'TrlKI, oVe. CBTPltfuant to tlMtaate. aflcadoui and hnwieitlaSe In Ito .Iwt, It III (Teat Wlata pneraury. aad r Itowepti* darlnclahoraadalrafiilar aerloda, i-in-iu 4N-. t -i IT i\i) rmiKaiM rr run.1. KVFoa lu. WaunsaBs of tae r*naraa>a oraa of either a*i. It U Moood to no rvandy taai aai awl l-vn l(,.t. the public i and for all dkvuee of Ik* Kii.KTTlill.tli* Gran*** Xaauda to Ml Vot-M. (9T KIDNET COMPLAINTS of Wi her He* i i ...1 i - r, ,,i Belief la lla Tse. tVrU E. PIXCHAkT* BLOOD I I KIKIFH will radi<-au* .TMT VMtbr* of ri.tni.,!. Irom tka B1,*d. ai the amrru, t'imo will rlv ton,* am! 'tmifta to lhayvtm. A* mamUuua In raaulta ai the Cuiapuuaa. tVBoth th* Compound and Blood rurlArr am pra, paxtd at tt> and tt Wedcni Ivruue, Lynn. Maaa Price of Ithrr, (1. 811 botll for (A. T!:v Compona* la wot brvall la thi form of pUU. <.. of loaaBSa, OB it <-MJ* of I'rtc*, U par box for allh -i. r.. Plalrhiai fraalj ainw.m all latter* of inquiry. EncloaiSoaaS Send for punphlrt. Wmftoa tltu Pttfrr. t "I.TMA S). VrNDAH'l IXTRB I*IIJI Clin* CuMtlpa- ti..n. lijiunnvK ftud TurjiLiltv t ,f tti, 1,. *> ovola, D. c:n. iii -i (OonUnued.) CBATTM n. wonderful and myaterlooi cnrattve power I* developed which I* so varied In Ite operations that uo diaaase or 111 health can powtoly exist or reeiit Its pover, and ret It I* Harmless for tbe most frail woman, weakest invalid or mualleel child to us*. " I atiaiit- " Almost dead or nearly tiring " For rear*, and Riven up by pbyilciant of Britibt'i and other kiilnev diiaassi, liver com- iilaiuti, n'vere coughs called omiomptiaD, have ban cured. Women none Dearly craiy I From agony of nenralcia, nervouineea, wakeful neasaud variuui dlnaiii peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruciating; panni of KhaumalUm. iDflauiuiatorj and chronic, or suffering from anroful* I Krvsipelaat Bait rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, hid - gMtlon. and In fact almost all diseases frail Nature i* hair to Have lim-ii cued by Bop Bitten, proof of which can be found In avery neighborhood lu the known world. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO'S IMPROVED BUTTER COLOR A NEW DISCOVERY. lfK"r wrpral year* we hare fnrnUhMl th urniii-n of AmiTlia th an mvllent artl- fldAlr>ii>rforlxittr; ntiiorltorl'Hiii that It nwtl vilk gvea* nwcMi evrjrwhrv> rvo^lruu th*> hl<li,-t and only primal both lnb>ni*U,>i,lX ir-T Fklra \ CIt-it I.T ptilrat and rlrntlfli- rhrmlcaJ n-i uvkwo hiTelmprrvrodln pveral pntnM. andf now offer thin new rvlor M (JU brtt t* t\f world. It Will Net Color the tmarrpllh. H( Will Mot Turn Rancid. It Is th trongast, tlghteet and Cheapest Color Made, tV*And, whlk prrparM In oil. U M>compnnnd wl that It II Im- .v.i!.li. f.,r U t.. become ranrlil. (/BEWAHI of il Imitation., and of ill, other ,-il rlnm. for thy are l nuirld and ftpoll tit,. I.UK.T. I flf T.,II nnn.,1 art tin "linprOTKl" wrlto u- ) to know when and how to ti-t II without rural eipraw. Hiunnsm A in., n Mr ii. K r. n . KIDNEY-WORT FOR THE PERMANENT CURE Of t CONSTIPATION. oom' -i VooUMrdlicaaelsupnvalntlnthia f try *M <lon-ipau srx, : 1 no Tvnudr h quallad tin n iL-urainl Kidney-Wort ae a C ear*. IrTbaterer the cauia. howvver otMtJaMe thi oaoe. thi. remodjr will OTeroomelK PI If ft TIns dlitraalna- >- ^a.tOa pUint u very apt to ba eorapUoll-!UooniUpaUo-.i. Kldnry-Won trrmrfieni the weakened paru an cuma all kind.* of T'.'.^n even whoa and tneclldr.r.i t.n\-e bifcr* failed. 5 u- tirif yo J have oiOwr of thaw I23EO3H USE troubb* KIDNEY TBr^n?T"r < Ti -WORT }WN8' ELI.' T N. II. naiiisu tuMva ELIXIR ulj Mas stood the test for FltTY-TllRw \3 YEARS, and has pwred itaclf the best J ftrncdy known for the cua* of sumption, Cough*. I s, Whooping Cough and all Lung Diseases'" young or old. SCLD KVKKYWIIKKK. Price KT. M tt.00 pw Bott**. YOUMfi MEN teod }our name and lOe. In stamp* to F. Kim* nfuieer. Brtdfeport, 01