HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-07-27, Page 2r 1.41.1rc.
• Mese Turn. ,
for the see -whore the chowilersbe,
the eipia winde his horn
be star -ash Ettfizac t4rough the spumy
0, . •
Rae mammoth oysters; yewral
liarnitole bloWs tpd the congor crows
e clime the Plohl0cligawlie
•
1 Wit the Captain's gig. niy las E
behetaYs harnessed. be I •
a breeze shaft And tore -and -aft
, drive o'er the witid-whipped sea,.
bo's'n. shout -u Let the port -hatch nut
the anidavies taut*
owy cteude spread the white, white
mucus .
e the dead -light's gleam is caught E
o keel till the conwass heel
the water -line runs short!"
n -sheet lille with the mad Monsoon,
are foiled tiae fore-crosistree, "
'Hy laced the vessel's waist,
e skim o'er the creamy flea. _
gulls ehrleh frookthe fortard peak
sbrimp go prancing by,
niermaids coy, kiss the whistling buoy,
a the urchin pipes his eye: ' • •
sh bark at thetipsy shark.'
the halibut Join the ory.
eer, niates; cheer, 'as the good ship
e make the 'hawser gee! '
nol in tho safl blowe.a Martin -gale, .
e Plough ,.the furrowed sea. ••• •
le, fly trona thecapstan high ',-
the min-souppers fast
nyszd's light, through the naety night,
11 mud before the mast;
reese is a -lee, and the rover is free,
the schooner of beer has passed.
• •
or the ship t Hurrah for the crow l •
, merry boyo are we -
course is pressed for the ree-tion%werit
p rise on the yeety sea. ,
tile 1 tilble 10. in she cigY•
u the soorching Iseat.of summer
on Millionaire and bununer ; ,
the rich inatilieeri and daughter,
the mountain and the water, • . •
ug eff at breezy highlands, •
tooves and ersagirt islands;
the babiee-7,oh, the pityl • -
.•in the crowded atty. -
g fathers, sons and brother;
leeetahlesOiapless mothers
Y Peplos; weak and ailing,- • •
14 groaning, °riling, wailing,
ff. bairingstewingefrying, ,
g, failing, gasPlaVdYing
45,15 bables.-oli. the pity
In the crowded city.
'the blessed air of 'heaven
an ea freely` given, '
100 portion of the dwellers '
°yarrow and the cellars,
°Alio nations odor smothers
In the arniti.arnothere; •
*Mitts that we should cherish,
bieftWal and Perieh- '
he aultry days ot summer • ;
the grunimest Mau grow grimmer •
n thenights are close andtorrid,
dotty smells are horrid; -
the babies, feebly raying,
eir mothers' arms are dying,
ey swelter -oh, thapity I
0 het and eroWded oity.
Dail it Down.
, ,
;otter you hia1/03 to say, my friends;
ether witty, or grave,er gay,
se as much its ever you oani
'Way it in the oleareetvesee;
hethet yon vitite on rural again,. . e
ertioularthings in town.
Word of friendly'advice-
Soil it dewh.
Writing an artiOle.iorthe pr. ese,
ethroilnitirgiriaiNgettgYest WOrOs
let them he crisp and dry.;
kW it is thdalie4 and you suppose
hone-exaotit brown, _ •
00,1titrWer again, end th•n•-
B411:44,down.
tare d_ not like to pii, nt •
While luny long. . • ,
he general reader deea net card
a couple of yza:ds of song.
r your wits thearnallest lipage
On'il win the author's crown, _
,Very titneyoitWrite.any friend.
' s Boll it dows.
110110'S Mora*
ir tiny boat they floated
the reoky. weeded shore;
_Otto_ og. A110110-1hregtod.
0 Alpe the 'lender oar;
00 fa what*OuId you more ?.
1 'twos a bugle soUnding,
that spending on the bay.
Witt 0 -the atiho•bounding •
the cliff dies rioftawnY,
to in air like allow "pray.
FATO•0111.04 Sweetly, ,
BLI.OGET
For, etlle 177palizer 'Vessel arta .tho
lieotter
•
SWEET SEVENTEEN AND THE ELDERLY LOVE
•
Cossip-,Gecoratiye Notes -Cooking 'Re-
" •, eines and Generalities.
• The etiderly
What a spectacle is that of a respeetable,
elderly, steady -going married man malting
a find of himself with a young ,girl. Grirls
feel a happy freedom with a man old
enpugh to be their father, and with daugh-
ters, perhaps, oder than they are them-
selves ; and he on his aide, I am sorry to
bay, often allows himself a little too much
freedom of manner in return. The ,young
girl puts on, as you say, "her pretty man-
ners " for him, beoanse she is better brought
up than her brothers, and ID taught to be
owl; to all coiner& And the elderly gentle-
man -what of him? He forgets his grey
and probably bald head, his bulky propor-
tione, and his general heavy-fatherish,"
appeeranoe.. He pulls. himself together,
and struts beside his young friend, feeling
again the yonng and .jaunty beau of days
gone by. He beoomes almost insolent in
his depreciation or women or his own age;
especially of his wife. Sometimes he is
weak enough to imagine that, were it not
for that hard and fast knot which ties him,
he might enter the lists with younger men,
and earry off his prize; his elderly and
rather rubicund face glows and shines with
the thought. Every look of the girl who is
the present-objeot of his heavy attentions
is transformed. by his eelf-ooncsit into a
token of admiration. He given her little
presents, which are received guehingly by
the young lady, and afterwards shown by
her to her friends, with a laugh and the
remark. What a dear old thing he is!
• yon know he was an oldfriend of papa's
when they were both young." And the
girls have a good-natured laugh at his
expense. Now a word of advice to my
dear, elderly. ,fifty-yeare-of-age married
man. Stick to your wife and your own
daughters or nieces; they appremete you
and love you; they know you for -what you
are, and do not laugh at your grey hairs
and heavroivilitiee. Remember what you
are AKat your age,•110 apt to forget -that,,
give you ,always a ten years' obit, you
grow old just at the same rate as women
do; and your pride in yourself as a Mail
ill so great that you often take a little
paine to preserve any, of those youthful
grave; of manner or aPpearanoe which
helped you, 'when young, to charm women
and win your wife; therefore your growing
old is often not a pleasant eight, •and your
labberly flirtations with young girls make
you the laughing -stook of your own 'sex,
-both young and old.-" Sweet Seventeen"
the World.
- -" , Gossip.
I/ there is anything. above another that
le perfeotly revolting to the person of a
refinad,nature it is goseip: And yet to
what a fearful' extent it is indulged in by
people who.'pride theineelves upon cul-
tured manners, a fine education and good
idianding-in Society. They mint manage
their neighbor's household affairs, their
inoomingand outgoing children; servants,
and, in fent, have ooniplete supervision Of
clerythingrand then say they am net like
Mrs. Bo -and -se, always minding other peo-
ple's: businese. •
. Oh, wad some pow'r the gatie gie no
• To eedoursere anothera see us.
And the Worst of it is that. a story never
low by repetition: I earl not better express
inY thoughts than by gieing.Pope's lines:
The flying rumors gathered ite they rolled;
Were° Any tale was soonititheerd than told; •
and all who told it added somethingnow,
And all who heardit made enlargement, too;
In every Mr it epread. on every tongue it grew.
How -many hearts have beeriMade to ache,
how many hard feelings beim been caused,
how many f ' dships broken by this ter.
APAt,egtror 4,7 thitTIKliirdteMr:
• er
m.p.riztto, 4
knOWa thatLa_gentlemin-can-Texpress-,-a-
-Volume in a shrug of his shoulder.... I fo
my part ape:heartily -siol&br hearing that
A. oan't possiblyaffordFalk,"
and that does not pay rent.
And then because a gentleman finds
pleasure in a young lady's society, and be-
catieerthey have. pleasant tithes. together, it
does not stand to reason that he would in-
stantly die Halle were. removed from the
fade of the earth; or that she is desperately
in love with bine and readyto give him the
devotion of a lifetime. There is plenty to
talk aboutin this beautiful world; books,
music, flowere and a thousand sithjecte that
are entertaining and pleasant, and, what is
better still, harmless.- Let us. have
pleasanter , topic t of conversation • than'
" Otir Neighbors.". They'maYbe pleaaant
enough to us, but like the boys and the
frogs, what is fun for tho boys is death to
the frogs: • - -" - •
Decorative Notea.
• • .
A handsome and durable nig cap be made
by taking a piece of burlap and having a large
pattern etamped upon it. There are netv
patterns' which havelately comeinto Vogue
that are sold by the yard' or piece,' and
which any one oan &admirer, to the most
delicate'materiali with the nee Of a warm
iron only. Work in - the, 'pattern wit
ravelled, yarn; Over • and over on a lea
pencil, taking care to leave the loops long
enough so that the work when done will not
'Pasterul aurtains for the- sitting room
windows are made of drab Monne cloth.
Put them up with a cornice, and in the
Usual Way.; then,. where they part, fit;iii
piece or the uiomie cloth . on which it pretty
group of floWers is embroidered in Kensing-
ton stitch; the edgee may. be, trimmed
with fringe or with lace crocheted of linen
thread. ' Tie the draped part of the curtains
baok with narrow bands of the made
cloth on ,which is a vine matehlog the
bouquet on the oedema. •
•
• •
For a pretty table-oover take flee linen
or a °testily tint an the foundation. ,Seleet
a piece of finecteto'nne • figureci oimson
poppies, roses or any flower that eau. be
out out and grouped to form a. petty
border. Out Out the flowers and arrange
them on piper.; With'it pencil trace their
outlines on the paper, then, by mattes of
tracing paper, transfer the der•igint 'dine
made to the linen. Next stretch the litoe'zi
in a &wee and peke • the flowers upon it°
•
c-InlktItza-)0S=64-keittiy;
the mow reply,be thinet"
said-"-YearherWeiliha,-wine..
he, "Does my darling love raer -
a-moineratirliWas stints -
towered, "Darling love ine,".. •
0.00ftlY eald. aq Will I"
ner lips with love'ri warm thrill;
tinvotin BIGHT AND otkaqii.
_filitlOnbligt; gone, where grdoetteorfaseirt !ITT
dim, pnantora Worm that no stare lignt;
tiie, like pallid flamer; Sit to anfro;
ve is not. nor memory of Woe. •
vOlos Pleads through that eternal night:
those ileitis and &nut iatheir
no cowegeeeinee no fear they know.
t should. seem to bar Yatir WaY,.-
tfrom that Vague world that I return ;
but moonlight silvering some spray-
ot hear you, hoot:Seer ycii yearn
tar,' 00111d follow ray far track, • , '
m bane orblies I should COMO back.
is Advents's* s USW.
, .
.year-old eoia Of Benjamin Plane,
ity,, narrowly esoapd a terrible
bade., afternoon. The 'Pierce
°ivy rooms on the third floor of
Market street, and yesterday
about 8 o'clock, the child was
a Hoban night clothes opposita. a
facing the pollee station. Mos.
ad her back to the window, and
°Mid just in time to see the child'a,
PPOnre Half wild witkfright,she
stairs, expecting .to find the
remaking of her boy on the pave-
loW, but upon 'reaching the ground
Mtraoted by soreeMii, and, looking
her child suspended in the sir by
Own/ which had fortunately caught
projeoting from the .witidew sill.
her shrieked and started Up stairs,
he bay would before she could
The gloth Was strong, hoW-
d the boy ives 'reeoued from his
position tioinjured. After the •
wit was over. MreePierce fell in a
tit across the Window sill, but she
revived with the assistance of the
(Del.) Evening.
eon kali bean knockedoff the rail -
d killed," exclaimed a intim,
hing an Arkatoesen colonel Who
him off ?" eteitedly demanded the
"A• railway engine." "Wel, that
ehplaip Matti -34i; kr I knew very
kneeked oft by an ordinary
WaS One Of the boys, let me tell
1444W,
with smooth peek). Wheel the work is dry
remove it from the frame and britton.holle
etitch around the Ogee' a Orb &Were.
Then angina veino and 4, e,r1:14ga with
Alccollo cm& weglz1 thz,, stoma za stQm.
etitob With crewels. ,with a fringe
of the linen aid'a band bt..drawn work and
tlepirleeitY yr. all p.auel is Malle by taking a
pieee Of cardinal satire nine inchee square.
In. the centre out out it piece illOt Vita
large enough for a .photograph ; ,next turn
in the -edges so they will be when fin -haled
the required size. .Around the bottom and
one side of the centre piece. work in
Kensington or satin stitch' a yine of yellow
blosson3s. Umtata and bottolla with
a border' of . cardinal Plush or -velvet,
;Ong in the edge acacia a Whalebone. Turn
in the aides and fasten down on the wrong
side. the lower left hand owner place
a double bow Of cardinal and yellow and
hang up with orie yellow • and one red
ribbon. Put in the photograph and 'eaten
securely; do not let the .stitollea show on'
the wrong aide. Line with red sileeia.
• Cooking Recipes.
. Rye Bread. -Make sponge as for wheat
bread; .clet it rise over night ; , then mix KY
with rye flour, not as tiff is wheat bread:
Plaoe in baking pans; let rise,. and bclke
half an hour longer than wheat bread.
Chicken Pie. -,Stew until tender two
thickens, jointed small, Simeon and thicken
gravy with flour. Line a dish with bieciiit
°rust, fill with the 'chicken and gravy,
place on a top orust and bake.
Green Peas.-ITse only enough Neater to
boil them tender.P When, dry, add rioh
milk and plenty of butter, set them, mi the
back of the stove to • 1311311310T ten or fifteen
minutes, which brings this dressing to a
er000lk 00rioloioneYe Season with salt and
pepper. .•
Rye Tea Cakes. -One pint sweet milk,
two eggs Nell -beaten, one tablespoonful of
brown sugar, half a teaspcestral of salt;
stir'into this sufficient rye, four to inake it
an Miff as .00ran1on' griddle-eake batter.
Balm in gen' pees half an hour. ' Serve
Good Spiel° Cake. -One .oup of auger, once
half oup of butter, yolks of four eggseone.
half coup of molasses, one-half oup of. sour
milk, two and a half -Cups of flour, one tea-
spoonful of soda and a teaepoohfuk eaoh of
ground chives, einliamon, allepioe and nut-
meg. . • '
' potato Rolls. -Season cold mashed pota-
toes with salt and pepper,, beet to acreitm,
with it tablespoon of melted butter to every
inip of potato; minae With two Or, three
beaten eggs, and add some minoed.parsley ;
Toll into oval bailie dip 'into a neaten, ,egg,
thenein breadointribs, and fry in het lard or
drippings; pileina pyramid on a fiat dish
and serve, • • : • ° .
Spanish Oream.-Dissolve one-third of a
box of gelatine in three-quarters or aquart
of 'milk. Let abandon° hour. Put on the
titcreee and .when boiling stir in the yolk or
three eggs; beaten withe threao-urthe of a
OU of anger. When • it is boiling hot
'remove from the fire and stir ig,the whites
of three well -beaten eggs. Mailer ' t� taste,
and pour in a Mould to oda.'
, Cabbage, -Strip 'off the outside
leaves e_ont quarters and 'lay for an hour
in wild water; cover with boiling water and
'wok fifteen minutes; turn off the water.
and cover with 'fresh boiling water; cook
Until tender; perhaps, an _hour ; drain well;
ohop•and btir in a tableepoonful of butter,
pepper and salt. Serve hot. ,] •
Vegetable Soup.e-Sorape two curets, An
onion,4uarter or's oabbagnd Itwo tur-
nips. Cut them in Rims a little larger
than dice. Pa the piecee in- large sauce -
lien with a little btittet and water; let it
000k half an hour; then out your potatoes
in the same way. • Take your meet out of
the soup -kettle, skini off thegrease and put
all into your broth, and Jet cook another
half hour. ,
Chutney' Elattee*,0ne `. Pound mustard
seed, one pound stoned raja*, one pound
brown sugar, one-half pound 'salt, twelve
came& garlic. six ounces cayenne. pepper,
two quarts Unripe gooseberries, two, quarts
best vinegar. Bruise the mustard seed,
Dlla110. a syrup of the .sugar with a pint of
aimar,„:09*.e.et--,,goasetzgrizS
av,i,'130216-1F-,ATifftiosii a mortar:
Whenoverithingia_bold,-1,.:mix-ali-together
With the remaining vinegar. Tie down elose.
-The longer -it- is kept thebetter.'
Weileraitsles.
. Nine girls in SkLouis organized a base-
ball eine:, While playing ptactice game
the miss at the bat refused to play because.
the Pithlier aveuldn't throw the ball "real
hard." . •
A Chicago girl: has set the fashion of
sending around natiiies to her friends that
she has mealier lover the grand bounce.
Any one .who wants a soond-hand lover
Oen then prepare to claw bite in,
*gen Francisco girl: is hunting in Vain
for a young man who • has .eyes like
sapphires. She awe that axe the only
kind, she adinires, and when Cali find
such a man she Will marry him. She ie
worth $2,000,000. , „ '
ae_boiidoir-7"-What lively hair DIM
has, I suppose it is her own?" " Oh 1
Yee, of opuree it is. NO doubt if you •ask
she will prove it; for she told me only a few
days ago that ebb Was 'ortrefid to keep ,all
her receipts." • ,
" Have you ever had your eare''piereedl"
asked. an old baohelee` who prided himeelf
on his tenor voice of a brightgirl who lived
next dorm'. " Ilshonld think 'so I _Hearing
inguyery dayl" was the ,bright girls
reply. • „
Said Harlein reporter to a young lady
"1 have bet:mine so profloient in writing up
things that can even write abotik, nothing..
Yee, indeed," he *eat on, ,'" I °Old even,
write about you." The reporter hasn't the
slightest idea, 'thy the yoting lady has out
his acquaintance.
A 'lady poen asks," How Oh I ion -him.
I lovehitn no morel" lirObahly the best
way is to get bina into an ice-cream selood.
Eat five diehee and then break the nom
gently. • If he doesn't iiocept the situation
yeti:had . betteritry and love him again. Vim
ootild never do better. •'
'4 Where should I wear an engagenient
ring V' Wear it on the 'seabed finger Of
the right band if everything' is open and
itbp„vb board; but if you do not want any
oYie to know of the engagement we would
advbe you to wear it in the right hand
corner of an old striped stocking in the
bottom of the bUrOan draWor. '
The latest anecdote about, the old lady'
who thinks that She 4 knoWeleverything
itt• ahotit how she went to a.ch rich seetabio,
and aa she (Altered the ore° the: Young
19.01iee said, Good eveningkanntio, We are',
,
glad you came ; We are going to bVe tab-
les.= this evening." "Yesp I know, I
ku9v7," was the rely ; " N3111 Wizen
Erst caimeln," '
.solitude.
esteu Sunday Herald.)
_ 'this is not a monastic age or oountry,
delhooracies are gregarious and of
aviarnaing tendency. Popular government
is a government a naajorities-o:d the
greatest number. The multitude is a
socia4 many -headed tyrant. There is no
lonely despots here sitting aloof, raying out
from the seclusion of his zealously guarded,
palaoe ukases awl decrees, which are to be
obeyed and not questioned or disoueeed.
The people, under demooratio institution?,
live and • deliberate en wale, as it Were.
Publicity penetrates everywhere, leaving
no shady 1100118, retreats and seolusions.
The men whose name, is most frequently
in print; and ofteneet on the tonguisi of his
'fellow.citizens, is the greatest' man, while
the recluse, whetherhe be thinker, scholar
9r religious devotee, is of hot the least
sooial Or politicial amount. Thus WO are
in no danger of becoming menastics
or lovers of a pione or stildious solitude.
We can hardly appreoiateNor understand
the rapture •of the holy anchorite, Who
exclaimed, "0 blissful solitude Is 0 sole
blies I" Our piaotical, business people find
no delight or companionship in solitary
thought • or self.00nonliinion and retired
contemplation. It is a gregarious, social
and sooialistic age throughout. the ,entire
area of modern civilization.' Even in Skein.
and Portugal, countries least under the
halluenceof the 'modeXn spirit, monasticism
is for the most part an obeolete institution.
The Attempt et the ecoleidastic 1 reao-
tionists in France and 'Englan revive.
Benedictinism in those countri s a genera -
gen ago mooned to be more or leas success-
ful, but all reactions are a ' et the grain
and drift of the Zeitgei t spirit .of
the time; and mast, t erefore, result
in failure. Still it is iznpossible to
predict With • any certainty. what
will be the next mood of the world.
lead mankind -titter the fever of material
and, mechanical activity which has trans-
formed. as by -art magic the entire earth
.within the last half oentory into" a sort of
race mune, over which we now career ad
tibifion from sunset to eunrise and from pole
to line-I:civilized mankind, we aa, may
ere long be seized with a fit of loathing for
political economy, .utilitarianisai and. the
endless and itimlees heaping • Up orpiches
and for the knowledge which deals with
insensate matter 'and force, and rush once
more into a , contemplative, ate:tette mood.
Who knows 2. Rome, at the very hei t of
her -power and grandeur, witnessed a ge e al
reaotion :against the spirit of luxury and
worlcllineee. The victoricius West, to quote
from one of the &eine of Matthew Arnold,
suddenly • • • ,
yelled her eagles, snapped her _word,
And laid her sceptre down-
ier stately. purple she abhorred
And her imperial crown.
a
Lust of the eye and Prideofiiiet-
Sh.e left it all behind,
, And hurried, torn with inward strife..
i The wilderness to find.
Then the solitudes of the Egyptian
Thebaid became Populous with hermits,
the folloviers of St. Anthony, the original
monk, who had renounced all worldly
ambitione , and ohne and the pumuit of
plebes,' fame, power, love and ' philosophy,
under the irdluenoe'of a mystical yearning
for. Boinething higher', purer and . 'nobler
than earth eouldafford, under the atinitilus
Of a shored thiret, which' no draught of
sensual pleasure : could slake. These
armies of solitaires and swiety-renounoing
devotees 'Nought for eatishietion not out-
• wardly in external things, but within; in
the depths of their mauls. It is impossible,we
say,:to foretell. what will be the next mood
Of the world after the perfect 'fever, and
fury,rit political; social and mechanical and
acientifio progress; which has pervaded
almost the entire earth for the litet half
,oentury. Obviously this fever will not
always Wit: There are symptomssyen
now of its subsidence. Men do not live .ley„
brP7AaP.Jeno---.T—Lnitk-kh-wlwiffh%r-:
tataMresigarydifolitittiiva,invatiail-leloment,
viz., the soul„which__every-now-and--then-
--fienhea-through the dense olouds ,sonse
and sensuality, in whioli We are all apt to
be tciomuok-NrapThe soul, or higher
nature, oecasionally-vassiiits itself by in -
(miring men With now and oveeniastering
erinvictions of right; hasticie and beauty.
Such oonvictions are antidote for sordid
and luxurious generations, curing them of
theifinaterialismi; low aims and bensnowe.
nese. '` The higher nature, then, once more
Caserta its • supremacy. The world and
society are refashioned and -recreated, as it
were. 'They were thus reoreated by the
advent of Christianity, which. Was a new,
spiritual leaven infused ;into the pagan
civilization, leaven whioh transformed
the world. , The etoul, Which is the univer-
sal, myetical element in. human nature,
forever lives; and at long intervals melee
itS might felt as a transforming social fac-
tor. Possibly, the world hi even now.
drawing nigh to another radical,
transformation. .History teaches ma that
-thelie manifestations of the soul or over.
soul are periodical and recurrent. :Bud;
dhism was each a manifestation in the
-remote oast six centuries before the vulgar
era. The (*reek philosophy was ehoh
mimirestation or spiritual revelation to ,the
pagan world of twentylive or :thirty Cen-
turions ago. Such spiritual reVolutioris
showed ,each ether after long intervals of
many centuries. Each one et thein lights
mankind to ,a higher plane, achieves for
humanity an added measure of moral,
sooial and intellectual elevation., Thus;
HtiU doth the goal from its Imo fcsattlep JAW'
Upon our life a ruling etilaence eon&
1 .J111 You are Stained
in health from any cause especially from the use'
of any of he thousand nostrums that promise
so lamely, with long fictitious testimonials, have
no fear. Resort to Hop Bitters at once, and in a
'short Ulu() you will have the most robust and
blooming health. •
'What is it that makes moat people shilt?
Eating too much and too fast ; drioking too
Much ; want of fresh air, want of sun-
light ; want Of exercise; want of oleaelt-
nose. Few persons die .of starvation -many
do of glettony. But you will say, If I
get sick 1 can't help it ---it's Only bid luck
that br trio fever and rheuinatieni." Not BIS,
friend: There's no lack in , °kitting ,Out
fingers if you fool with edge tools.. 1tore
than half thireiektiefis in the worid is pre.
ventable, as any doctor will tell you. A
sick mania L teacloth seme one ba a said, be.
omise ho has no hutiinese to getroick.
?
Home Items.
—4' Ali your own fault
12 you remain sic% WhOld yon can
. (act. bop. bitteristhut 113Ver -rag,
-The weakest, worraan smallest child, and
sickeet invalid. an, use hop hitters with safety
and, great good. •
-Old men tottering around from ithenniatism
kidney trouiole or any weakness will be alradst
new by using hop bitters. •
-My wife and daughter were made .healthy
by the U90 of hop bitters and Ireconanarand. them
to my people -Methodist clergyman.
" Ask any'good 'tor if hop
Bitters are not the best fatoalY medicine •
On earth. •
,
• -Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness, will
leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitten
arrive. ,
•-=•.°4 My mother drove the paralysia and neu-
ralgia all out of ter eyatera with hop bitters.".,-,
Rd. Oswego Sun.
• —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters
and you need not fear sickness.
water is rendered harmless and inOre
refreshing and'reviviug with hop bitters in tack -;
*aught •
-The vigor of yotith for the aged a•nd infirm:
in hop bitters.
CAN liEAM1 OF MIMS
i( I"?
SYfilrArif,ZE WiTH1 THE HO PE 13
*
W,OMAN.' .e-rf-IE. RACE
tt":4•••
• ,4*.t ;-
eXaet4;„:.
LYDIA -E. PIN KHAM'S
•VEGETAMA COMP013171).'
A Sure Core for all PRMALE *RAIi. •
NESSES Including ..Leucorrhea, Ir. • •
;•• rinfiliar and Painful Illenstrdation.
• ..,A,yudianunation and Ulceration of' -
• the' Womb, Flooding, PRO. '
•LAPSUS UTERI, disc. •
rirPleasint to the taste, eilleacious. and. immediate
its effect.; It is a great help in pregnancy, • and re -
Heves pain duringlabor and at regular periods. • " " •
PHYSICIANS IISDIT'AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELYton.
, .
sil,Wasahenssas of the generative organs '
r6f either sex, it 'is second to nO remedy that has ever
beon .before the pane; and fog all •diseases t.he
Romp Itis the Greatest ,Rentaly in the, World.
rfirKIDNEY COMPLAINTA•oftither Sex
Iliad Grand Relief in Its 'Use.• • •
LYDIA E. riavinifiils BieOU PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the.
Bleed, at the same time will give tone and strength to
the syst•3m.., •Ari marvellous in results,ad the CainnotiruL .
,KrBoth the Cam.paand nod Blood Pturifier are pre.
pared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue Lynn, Mass.
Price'Of either, Sixbottles for $5. .The Compound •
is seat bylimil lathe form 'of pAls; or of IOzengss;on
receipt of price, ill per box for either Mrs Pinkham •
freely' nnswers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3leeirt ,
AMP. . Bend for. parniphlet. Mention this .Paper..
•
animus. Priniasies Lrvim rams cure Constipa;
tion, Biliousness and Torpidity of. the Liver: 25 cents.
old by altDingelebhin .O0 •
, . . .
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO'S
IMPROVED
BUTTER COLOR
A .NEW DISCOVERY.
tillibr several years we have furnished the
Dairymen' of America with an excellent rut!.
Belot color for butter; so meritorious that it met
With great success everywhere receiving the
highest and ,only-prizos at both /International
ornat by.patlent and scientificoshemlialAe.
ItWlI1Not Color the 13 utterm
Will Not Turn Rancid. It le the _
-Strongest, Brightest...anti__
Cheapest Color Made,
crawl while prepued in oil, Is so coMpound,
ed that itlis impossible for it to become rancid.
FM -BEWARE of all imitations and of all
other oil color'
s , for tLey aro liable to become
rancid and spoiltho brit ter.
121rIt you cannotth
get e "imprOve'd" write us
to know w.l.ere and how to get tt wit omit extra
exPense• • (1)
• WELLS, linliARDsON ic 0., Ihmlingt on, Vt.
re*
DNEr-WORT
IS A ,SURE, CURE .
, °ft
tor alt ..cliseases of the 'Kidneys and
LIVER —.nu
It has enpoifte action on-tbisinost intpOrtiult
organ; enabling it to throw off torpidity and
inaStion, stimulating ,the healthy seeretiou.of
the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free
condition, eftboting itaregular discharge.
Malawi .0, If you aresuffering front,
II GI• insiarie„havathe ObiliN
aro bilious, dyspeitio, or constipated, Kidney..
Wort will surely relieve and quickly oure. •
in the Spring' to cleanse tbe BYetern. every
one should take a:thorough. course qf it.
4.1- SOLD filf.DRUOCIISTS. Price el.
tfi(
l•• ••1, e
••:k.
.$79 A WREN.. $12 a day at home easily limit
o Coetly onfit frpe. Twirl er0o., Augusta, Me
•
• ltiE it1170i1SNlO -
Ift/IAY BE ENTIRELY CURED
.1.34- in a short time by Using one of • •
NORMAN'S ELECTRIO BELTS,
without any fear of injury. • Try one and be
conviuced.
Q11[Y.A.ILA.N7EM GmThrin$p
Otroulatt and Consultation Free;
•
A. tgOBMAlst, 4 WSW ,street Met, Toronto
tr teFIEUs' F1E1011 49011STA clir VIGOR
Oteliki a teara on tho omoothrd then in 20 rtnyg
money refunded, Novor fni le. /len t. teeolptor60o
stamps or skit or ;.3 peeknges PM BOVOAVO of cheap
initiations; none °war gonnine.' Pond for eiroblar.
Address, T. *iV..SAXE, box 22,, Wan..w, Ind. El. A.
$ft 4.0 :,30111 Per day at home Samples wOrth
• Hi a 46)Prea ifria Son &Ron Portland Me
THE WILLIAM8 EVA.1?OR-Ar.COR,1'
for the preeerVation of all kinds of fruits .
and vegetables. alanteactured. (y 13 n. kJ. IA,
fitirOUt,BamUton Canadagelid for circular. .