HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-04-04, Page 7-
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,Out Illoit_mthig..
Heard we gla,dly,.." outaractitning,
When bright Belle and Blanche 4
Cifo$e at la:st,fertheir adorning --
Him of almond branch.
Blue of iris, gule Of roses,
CroatiCare'e sable line; -
-Sorrew's marble cup encloses
-Cansolation'ewine.
• And the low Chant, •fi oitt of mo
Heraids freshIning spring: '
'lleatlx the tugged March wind's W
Gleame-her enieralcl ring; .
Silver crown With sapphire eyele
Cestus fichWith.pearls ;-
April's feet, _de* -Washed, the viola
Wibp upon their -004E4-
•'
• Out of niCarlaing t From their wea.a
• Sistfirs of the cloud, -
O'er bad deeerts, Wild stornnt Oleo
ilring the rainbow's`stroud-
- Vioret, deep blue, azure, golden,
go. burning red, -
Shroud that light and-lifsliave-hoAieu
For the -darkness, dead..
Out Of me3rpingt • Lif&longVe`
-Lovo'if " bitielfioiver21 gleams..
On the border of th',eternal-
Gap:bent ".without seama;"
' And forever 'out ofiriourning -11
• Sackeloth,.ashes, earth-, • -
Drop at thresd ofthe dawnin
And celestial. birth. -
.ittirdirg the ppati.'
• Sf soul Is saii-to-day; I know not Why
Again' 6 my will, • the - brown les.v
• rowil
Carry oyes down with them to t
• I cannot sere -the bine, unclouded sky..
-Against J:ey.will; before My vision wa
T_he fta4r drapetiof gOldenlari
• .Irteeni blame of such veilts�UX Wear
Going 'with measured Peke abotit petOtixaves.-
Sad cadz..net;S lfl mighttlillloviitnige
f
Aroun io liko thebillows of. a sea
Of meli),_13r but kill the gesoss. -
&Less tile Spleinn. beauty Of &dirge.:
"9-
.Bwirlig-,
gronnci;
• .4 •
call on ineinory, and wolild fain go b . .
-. '• With nor to the glia ebasdatof my th :. -.-
. But stunjbling progress do we mak Ain sooth„.
°cause Of graves that lie _egress the: adk.• - . •:.
. _
Well, it is Well if so:Main:les We be
•...To sit in spirit by -seine grata' 4614
Or Strew soMe tender thoughts, ,x
around - j • :
• The quitt. re ting-PIaces of ouf dead.
It_ ,I• in truth inight lay nii tired= •he
-D`own soft y on the grave I love th
- As. if it, were -upon my mother's bree
s lIknow my, -sed.saulliwciuldbe &unto
•• t ..: WIlint- lirLove ?
(Trandate'd from the.German b
Of thydeep, feelings, oh I -my h
Suoest hod this secret?- What love?
I fain would question thee. -
- Ah I then reveal it me. - - •
"It is tWa sottlelast united,
• 1
I3Oun by a Magic spell—
It is two hearts only beating ...
Each bought,. each wish to
. 1 - • •ti
,
dOwerS;
. . •
Gese.y..;
Then is love the purest?
Say, is that -44=161A known?
' Yea when aquae' forgets itself;
• And loves foilleve albnel "
Calist tell when 'tis the deepest?
Is't when both hearts are glad
No; when they're still.and silo
And others think thenfead." ' •
- • 'Once rhore—when 't the richesi
When, on bright hopes it Ifires.
"No; when it offers everything—
'Tis
'Tis richess When it gives I'
does it fade ?—for all thinJade t -
When Whenthespell is snaptandg ?
break,
Whe deed! though hearts
"Isle*" in t--b.ut loves on '
DeOoTistiporist that :2*-111.,Mak
,Hotse. gore Timis%
.„ •-: ; ..; .
LATEST
S..
Bay WIndoW
.
... • .
- A novel -deo:station .is a wheelbarrow;
•°rdinarr gardener's else' aikigortwns' re.-fitnerdrintle*•°sattiltere."Itra"rppliicleltie. now,
liower,pots :containing lkOwers,:-.hidmg the
.pets with green ittowsii -Round. Phe .edflea
inside Ara weibdezi trough; and in, this And
all along -plant hanging creepers and- lyco-.
pod' ; also some ivy, and let. this , rater
• over the wheel.' After the flowerti are
arranged, gild the barrow on . the. outside.
It is best to get -tthe dry gilding • powder,
two paokages'of bronze and four of the yel-
low gilt packages, with. a liquid that Manes
for mixing with it. ITse a tlet camel's hair
btlish . inch wide.. ;.When ;_thos.,_,gilt, i8.
thoroughly:dry, varnish the surface :with
white varnish and it will retain its bright;
nets. Stand on a bright red tit or mat.
PArransonienS of -
Er • • ' 1
A tasteful- Way to arrange .:the narrovi
curtains. at eaoh „aide of a hall door is :to
make them of muslin or of; lace, gather
.them at the top: and bottom, have .- the
Muslin tii11. About midway- between -the.
-top and, botteni tie -a ribbon around ,the
muslin, 'make a prettybow and let it come
.nett teethe glass.' Tie the ribbon so close
that thiSinuslin will be dreseii. :in. At the
centre,.thessittislig,1,4iang .-..10Osely and
-gtabefdliy,'..not StirtiOlde. there are
no other -windows in the hall; plenty of
'light acrniitted; by this arrange.
basalt.' 'Dosited-sinslin is Preferred fo.plain.
Finey..Basket- .
. Shallow' -open basket Of wicker -work cesi-
AO with a clear etint,dolored satin, tufted.
.0ne flovier pattern's worked on the ground
as follows i The centre flewer. with coral
**ilk- of three shades, in satin •etitch, and
gold bronze in 'overcast stitch; the sepa-
rate point mese -and chain Eitithes with
•red silk, and the calyx with reside • Wool.
The ret the flower with three_ shades -of
blue in buttonhole stitch, and gold bronze in
overcast stitch. The .vine leaves, tendrils
and - arabesques with.. several -shades. of
olive and reseds crewels; 'the _raised spots
in eE9Aiii ivith.--oriniacti' silk. • :The
-isalope at the lower edgetiremorked with
brown•crewels. The basket is -finished with
'bright obenile,-braided with silk pompons.,
The edge is debbrated viitb- long tassels
made Of bright -colored Worsteds and „silk.;
The handle is twisted with satin ribbon
.and tied in bows at -each :end. ,The
basket : Can. be ;gilded, and leeks • mMoli.
-brighter: • - ;
- •
'40
The %Iranians Width .S"aajdoes Meows •is
; the Fair elexa.
.-Therchied _particular. in which the -dress
of our day ervi- against:. common_ sense is
. the excessive !.weight that cheraoterizes it,
owing to thequantityet material now
deed 'for drawee. - sold by the acre
now, is it not ?'I asked W..gentleman. in the
days of routid- Orinoline :and 'distended
though even the ducid.echno edition of eine-
line'known as the -,crinolette is no longer
known.. The tuff is absorbed in occasion:,
;ally .intioherentl trinsisingaand too -often
irrelevant, dreOries. It needs skill—and
'skill itteo'costtY to be at th-terinabianit of
any but the Litealthy,tb *dues a obs;
time that then -have the air of being elao-
rately
_trimmed, and yet be light enough
to wear Without incogvenience during a
brisk walk. It has been within the expe--
_donde of •-_ thousands of EnglishWomen.
during the last few year*, to have chosen a
fabric, seleeted the style of reaking,ind de-
cided upon the _trimming, with the- ' result
of a gown delightful to look upon; -but im-.
possible to wear, .Thus arose the demand
for woolen -materials, combining warmth
and lightness, a demand which was
promptly responded to, With the occasional
result of disguiting old-fashioned thoppere,
who test a labile by its weight, es; well a8.
by a peouliarly horrible way of trying to.
scrape a hole in it with the thumb-naik
Minds open to more enlightened impres-
sions were soon, however, convinced of the
value of these viougnas, sergei, Weed's and
other cloths; bpt, nfifOrtunately; they
have -had the effect of encouraging,
rather than discouraging, -elaborate trim-
mings. -Thus,, thefait robust/et that for
the million unduly heavy .diesseti are the
rule. It seems absurd that 4fourteen or
fifteen yards are needed to Make a gown for-
a woman, while- about fise yards are Elul-
cient to make a great coat for asnaii.-9. It is
fertunate, in view of this fact,that trained
dresses are worn only at dinner and in the
form of tea-gowna. • The 'added -weight and -
inconvenience of a train„which -Must be
held in the .hand, would rider a walk a
penance instead Of a Pleasure. It may be
hopeolthat feshion will never reintroduce the
long Elkin' for mit-doer work. It has nothing
to recom Mend. it,. -even, fromthe point Of
-view of the dressmaker, who has now found
:it peesible to crovid'all, bearable trimmings
upon the -limited -itirfaCe of the 'short
ess. ..When - trains!: firit;:,went out, Ieav-
ing plainly ;•iisible; coquetry
brought them .mons -prominently into
eviden�e by. the 'introduction Of • the
bigh-beeled;,boot. This, . in its turn,. has
now ale:3W 'entirely disappeared from the
Walking gear et- the fashionably dressed;
and there is even a gleans of hope that high.
heels may vanish- from the ballroom Wore
long; and, with them; their peculiar infin-
lance on the 'olanosero of the day: The jerky
Valse, now in • eo nitich vogue, -would *loon
be consigned to oblivion, together with the
-sharp. little " tassten" of the _ narrow,
elongated heel of the fashionable shoe; and
these 11 realize. that even ball -room
• Snow -Flake Cake.—Three eggs, one oup danoing might be aoftly poetio and dreamily
and a ,half sugar, halbseip *butter, half -cup gracefniwoold cease to -be irritated by the
milk, half-teasproonful soda, one teaspoonful Sudden Owing and ,the violent onslaught of
cream tar*, two Obpit.flour, whites ,of couples engaged; in the arduous- tteris-temps.
eggs, .half-oup of tugar beaten together. Let such as these-hepe for the abolition of
Bake in-jellycake tins, frost eaeh layer and the -bigh-heeled .dancing -shoe, even though
sprinkle -With grates essseemst. This is it be 'followed by the .moisniful elegies of
exoellent: • these deficient in Sat* though not 131 the
anibition- of preferring a tall partner.—
London Standard.
.OrigiiiaI BeelPes.
• To canvas 'hams.—When - the tams are
smoked reedyfor oanvasing roll them in
stiff paper. • Olt your brown muslin tofit
them, and, sew it on with a large needle
and twine. ,1 Then -make a Starch of • flour
and yellow ochre, and with a small White-
wash brush covertheni well . with it. -Hang
-
them up to dry...
siostasess tanissess is' „
Wlig1.7.neited F
It liittrtip_
par..771PererH.teAirn
I
e OCOIntrT house of a ruined dalinio
we obtained lodging and entertain -
A
jmaeql:,t-. iwteass ana oalisenglisothmladuoyh travelling in izAher of ladies were invite4 to meet
m▪ e., ternoon nioe (the.name for dinner)
T oatlob. their heals around the little
tab ' hich I used as a Oak. lify feet
-w retched out before me. The hostess
as I took it, many apologies, began
to peat my boots. As her curiosity
wef,-",*'iiels, I -drew them off. ' All the ladies-
f-;
po Op d- upon them, and some of them •
as I Gave to fit. them on. Before doing
tlf ‘fyl.,iiiey caused bowls et hot water to be
fet.091, washed their ;feet carefully and
driimilthem by fanning_ them, -which made,
• tlw, - 791 evaporate quickly. Asthey all had
ehl'ean's feet, My boots were awkwardly
bi t?' ticl more ridiculous than I eau' say.
2 W; tidies next handled, my skirt. And
o *e, and, to oblige then, I took -them
he pettiooatehad their turn, then my
s 0: vs which they did not laugh at,
a hem my buckled elastic garters, and
ie.tt-try stays. Japanese politeness here
ri. down. Every one shook and.t4ed
laughter in looking: at the stays.
04 pf the ladies had picked up' SOMS
,F.0.._- th at Osaka (a treaty port), and ex:
.plklspar to me that the others wished. to
kzt-'' - whether the stays had been invented
• Ve as a ouirass to 'protect fair. -Euro-
pek, from rude men, or was it worn as a
posmtettial garment to expiate- sins ? 1
sO.f-: I "No, but to beautifythe figure."
•TIssIA answer convulsed them: _ A:stayed-
_
u t-rvomafl affected their impressionable
a well-educated eyes as something Mon-
s ly ugly_ and absurd. 'Japanese dress
e utiful, and so 'easy. There was yet.
a er question to be answered. There are,
er s I know, neither cows nor goats in
• en. Children are not, tiler fore, weaned
o
u -A they are needy big ens? ' h to go to
1. Ihad noticed that poolittle Miss
was an object of general comniisera-
I did not know why. The reason
out when 'My 'stays were being ex -
ed. They were a barrier between the
seer and the child, which was out off
em from its lacteal '.rights. I told
that we delegated ,-the nursing _duties
4 oor women and cows. • I am afraid I
imperfectly translated, for I saw that
tit for a moment an objects of horror: ...
Lobo es
AST 1.6NDON"
411tibite alf the Princess .0i
- ..Princ!sa
.(LOndonicorreilpOndent Pciami
A fast woman in .England
• different iereature from her
• America. What ts understood
. Englandwhen itis employed
is an inde Andeitt manner an& lf-posses-
mon not only beyond the bounds2f affected
prudery .and streight-lacednets1 (as some
deka), bit give her a mannish W-4yle in all
the says and:doee, of which- Erselshness
' and slang' are the usual accorOaniments.
It does mit follow; nor is it ne rqsary, that
she shots' be a flirt (though, of
may be, eing woman), for h
stasuch, does not lie - in the
• affection for the opposite
contrary, ehould • there
serbibited by her one would
be for another woman, insteA.Aof a man.
In short,f thoug13 she may be' ough and
•
• ".
es• And
onsut.)
a i3tally
later in
the word'
a woman
f.
urse, ehe
fastness
elation of
On the
'any love
sot it to
- Ibud, andrdo things that -shook.
lack of fbiainitte softness and
she is never immoral—that ii
far _as hr fastness is, _concer
events-, if, site is, we should not Essioribe her
-Want . of chastity • •, by pc:se term
-" fast." I A - forward, masoupie Woman.
&by their
finement,
a say, so
At all
I take - it, . as -distae
Men as Must a bashful and effe
be tiose weman.1 My °Wit *MI
-
out the distinction-, that exi
;cOuntrielaii to the Meaning i
of the tern. •-n
Withent-theeefew remarks,
: &Dater* preface, it -would nb
when I say that ist her own clue
Pringeas Of Wales'Sat ait. Tbs
she has-Ei. -geed time of her own
.- out alltiiie good-looking :fella
with at a ball... Of course,I.
- very dignified And cold,Isid•
shing—in publcai : She can't w
wiseowiti'3the eyes of .Eurepe
But in private, I when staying
-house with a jolly party,it is
- she is as larky WI the reit of . t
- it another thin*, too, 'that- pee
fOrget When ;they hold her up.a
_paragon.; and that is that sh
-goWns as deopilete - as. an • '
.-satteEii. I linclw ehe: set • her, p
the slee
wbuld e..,
saw ' he
itdecid
- with
'ill to all
.,s.nate man
s to point
in both
pplication
in ex -
e believed
way the
is to slay,
and picks
to dance
ow she is
at sort of
be other-
pon - her:
country,
to 'say
•lm.Thez
seein
11011 an icy
•wears her
era bouffe
against,
? No one
Delicioni Hot Cake for Tea.—Beat two
eggs to a froth,- add to,them half A cupful
of sugar. - Into -'.ope cupful Of _ iskr cream
beat half a teaspoonful of soda chesolvedlin
boiling water. Stir it into the egg** and
sugar. Add a pinch Of pelt and flour enough.
to make it a thick batter for _griddle cakes:
Bake' in :"gem pane" or .shallow biscuit
pans, and. Aerie piping hot. •- ;
_ 'Pudding made of °reeked wheat ie very
agreeable and nourishing To one quhrt of
wept: milk allow nearly hall a (MOul of
craoked wheat; put it in *a ,pudding dish
and bake slowly for two hours, etirring it
several times. U you chooseto do so you
es:n add- raisins and cinnamon for flavoring,.
but -Moat people prefer' it well salted; And
to eat With A little' cream and sugar. This _
is rice both warm and bold. -
. • . • _
• Demeatic and vsesei.'
eless garments, and
it long enorign for Ofsinswer who
Brits: • The • Prineas . Louise
dly last. She talks, slalushingly
en on elbjeots whiC'fare usually
TV
Never neglect a cold. The attaok may
not seen severe, but a cold is a cold, and
therefore an enemy to be looked after with
the greatest•watohfulness. •
' To ensure the orackini of , pork being
crisp and eating sliort, just before the Pork
is done moisten the skin all over with a little
butter, dredge it with flour, and place it
near the fire to brown.
It may not be known to some housewives
that if flour is kept in a closet with onions
or cabbage it -will absorb unpleasant odors
from them ;. you may not -notice this until
the fietir is °coked, but then you will. '
suppose to- come exclukVe 14vnthin the
masouline province of disoue3iti, andoan
appreciate the point of a -21 whose re-
cital would have delighted 13- Swift, or
• would inalfe some. other en's hair
n en hearty
• stand
laugh.
-• A W
gentlem
weasel
beet in
• temptin
• adhered
his death.—Bostist Jour*.
. She - has
BL'11-,leiNGICILA11 iAtiLlpr--i Biddeford
n foniid in his wOct ',led' O. dead
with ;his tongue frois4 to an .axe.
The axe hat,lieeti us4".31 in onttitg'
he morning, azul the -W -S* ,.in
to.securen piiieoftlits eat which
to the blade, had eihioutarly met
Irish poplin is likely. to. be once more
fashionable, and herinterest in ite manufao-
ture is again instaiice_C-by the action of the
Queen, who has selected this material for
the " dress Of her ',--granddaughter.
Peincesw.Victerie.4..tif*Heise. •
To Whiten Linen that has Turned Vel
- .
•
low.—Take- a pound of fine white soap,out
huts into a gallon of milk -and hanglt over
the fire in a' washikettle. When the Soap
has quite•melted put In the linen, and boil
for hall an hour. - Now -take it out, having
already a lather- of soap and warM water;
wash the linen in it, . and then- rinse - it
-
through two cold Waters, with w very little
-blue m the lade - • •-•
•
9.1310kata llimnestie
The Other lay a Bien:tarok: gentleman
was coming up from Standing Rook! and
.stepped to !lees a man Who lives near the
Cannon -Ball River. response to. .his
Amok- at the door he beard a shrill, sharp,
Come !". and on - entering found a
sharp-facecl, angular woman sitting in the
room under an open eouttle-hole_ leading
into the loft above, with a shot-gin:ken her
knee. "1E3 the .gentleatanof the howsi in-?"
he asked:', ." Yes, i sir,' he air." "Can I
see him .-& moment'?" • "No, sir; • you
oan't see A hide nor hair of 'm .1". " . whs. do Women /1.4411811i ?
can't I, madam? •I would like to speak to
him on ;bueinegui." If yeti Was a.dyin' divoro ase in whioh an, el-derly for-
-and Jim was the only dooter Dakoty, y0Afaapier so ht to tear hhitself away from a
couldn't Bat an eye on him till he give ilTILD ;f--iang and pretty Wife, who had proved to
talks decent._ At dinner a while age hetold more of a torment than a blessing, calls
me to pass in the • apple Boss, an'- I toP; the above question. He wanted-- to be
him it wasn't SOBS, but sass, --an' he said he? •ever rid of her because she laughed at
knowabetter, it was Boss,- an" I. tor *him sn.. • Her "silvery peals" of . 8' ringing
that w'en.he tuk a -notion that a little apple hter " made life a burden to him, until
sass'd feell'isoothin' to his stonlech to say ▪ *finally told her to "steer .otrut," and
80, an' he said he'd have that SOBS. or die. nt straightway ;and filed a petition for
Then toPd him I'd defend that sass with divorce. She beamed with amilei in the
life, an' a- break for the shotgun, an' urt-room, and when the judge asked her.
he made a break up throttgh the scuttle hy she laughed at her husband In, open
inter the loft. W'en his senses come to end she laughed and. eaid : " like .
him-, an'. he gives in tliiateasEi is. sass, he kin laugh_ ; I was born • to be merry,"
cum down, 'but it he ;Mikes break afore pd laughed again. Are all Women
that, off goes $he top of his head. Thar :born that way asks the Bess
sets the fiSSII,Iiitfailgeri and that's Jim up on Globe. They certainly laugh a great deal
in the. loft,'Ile _that's ;the way the -matter ore than men do. It was &mistake to call
stands pat now, an' I reckon you'd better eni "the sad sisterheocl." They are the
MOSSy along and net 'get mixed_inter the. ugliing sex. Notice them in aonversation
rev, I", - As the gentleman -moved away he ther With their own or the other sex..
heard her, voice saying ;:" Jim, w'en you , heir tains are invariably .'wreathed with
get tired o' your durn forolinl an' want this mike,. and they ,laugh incessantly. Is it
ease, jets'equefil. out!" And; a gruff voles er is it 'the result of a more
from the darken:tie.: garret responded - sfighly organized nervous ,eseitem---,what
" Sciss 1"—Bismarck (Dalc.) Tribune. super* scientists' ' contemptuously
.01eal1 an "hysterical organization"—or is i
woman's inborn -desire to please finding
• A W;; 9!1 . opseseies by seeming interested • and
. • ..
- "An interestingeereniCony took plane 01:tamed, or it it that a woman really Is
Birmingham, England, recently, on the 0P/4ft:was-easily amused than -a'nsan ? Per-
casion-of the "'hems -coming of InotMeps it is a -combination of all four. At
nanied Hall after twentyyears' penal servisihny rate, 'throngs as dietinctive a line be-
tnde foriL Wife murder. Thousands tween the Vexes as .,•any of, the.conimort•
supposed to obaress-
people,it ,metated, _mollia,U.-at the railwar eat:dimities with* are
station and-gaVe him anenthlisiastio.reeeps rite one ser or the other.
tion, greeting loud ',cheers tint' . •
he WM driven off in A °fob ..with his tele?,
tives. • These tokens of syrapithY :-AnC
&teen" sonte.what, enrprise
Hall. Wife murder was twenty years
/poked -Upon VI 'a rather serious -' offetic
even when, as.itt the cese-Of Hall; , it - w
aommitted -under diroximitences ot extra
provocatien;.
.
• The Prince of Wales has
Sk500,000 a year; and hit wife
is said -to require manageme
sional s 1181118 of retrenohni
• thein tO ltve-within their mew
income of
,000, yet it
and owes
ii to enable
p
Englandis. Necessity.
,(4 ;awe is reconstructing her navy; Ger-.
y is reorganizing her'e ; Russia its fast
Agthening bees ; and Italvls develop-.
1
s very powerful fleet. All Europe is, in
' neognizing the -necessity of having
ily armored ships, fitted.:with inodern
=wand barrYing trained crews. The
sh Admiralty are 'not uncontoious of
ISrsaiglimmiftechi
canwthfiact, aseD
ndarrth9g:aluifortrthis,ctive
/nisi year will show that Lord North -
k and his colleagues - are also alive to
importance of increased 'expenditure,
er than retrenchment, in -the building
ne-of-battle ships.During 1883, four -
pi vessele were launched:for Her Majesty's
y, twelveels were ordered to be con-
_Igs
otedssindi Most oases were commended,
at the resent time•there arerin; ad.*
on to the number just •mentioned,
n others on tbe stooks, -*bids were
er bonstruction prior to the commence -
at of last.' Year. The vessels now in
gress, . some of which are in a forward .
AEI - for launching, include a•sixteen.gun-
ew corvette, Wilt of steel - and iron,
d- With -wood, 2,770 ,, tons and 3;000
,s se power engines ;a fourteea-gun screw
poeite corvette, :of .1,420 tense with.
nee of -950 horse - power; three
M anew steel armor -plated barbette
Sbips, each of 9,600 tons. . and engines of
---,00 horse power, to berry ten guns each;
. Mintier vessel, but of less tonnage:—
nielY, 7,390 , tone, but with engines of
ater -horse power—namely, 8,000; and a
-gun' double sore* steel second class
Mam cruiser, of 3,750 tons, with engines
'5,000 horse power.
LYDIA PiNKHAIVI'St •
vriGETABLE-tozroun.
A SOTO Core for all PrOMATAL WEAK'
NESSE% 'including Leticerrhatat In"
,
regular and Painful Dienstruationt
instimmation end 131ceratlen
. the WOW), neediest FlocOs '
-LAPSUS 11JTERI, &eN-
VP -Pleasant to the taste, efficacious and '
in its effect. It is a wreathe:1pin, preps/nay, and rti'
lieves pain during labor and -at regular periods.
...rniatahNiillet IT amircEsOupg Ir_11=1.1.
Winarassas of the generative orga4
of either sex, it isSedond to no remedythattas twat
been before the public; and for all diseases of tit
Smarm it is the Greatest Banat in the World,
KIDNEY COBIK,AINTS of Billier,8*
" Find (trent Relief in Its Vise. -
INDIA E. PLNEFIA.Nrs it1.00-0 PuRITISI
will eradicate every vestige of, Rumens from thi ,
Blood, at the same time will give tone and strength tt
the system. AsMarvellons in reen,Ite theComponod:
e
terBoth.the Compound and Blood Poriner are Pr*
pared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Tclaael.
Price of either, 1I,1 Sixbottles for e5. The .Compount.
is sent hyvnail in the form of -pas, oe of lozenges, of
receipt of price, 11 per box for either. Idrs.
freely 'answers ail letters -of inquiry. Enclose -Soo; 1
itamp. Bendforpamphiet. Audi= this Papa,. 3
larrri. E. plancium'survra Pria,s cure Constipa .1
lion,B' oneness und Torpidity of the Isiver. 25 cent&
.11Fie-So1d by all Druggists"ze
D. 43*. So 14. S4.
(continued.):
onassieit
• s
wenderful and mysteriona curative power os
developed which is so varied in its operatic
that no disease or ill health can possibly et •
Or resist its power, and yet itia •
mg -mum for the Most frail WOrdesnovreat
invelid, or 'smallest child W use.
• 0.Alraost dead or nearly dying"
1 i
, - "'ration% 1 I
.,
)
For - yea,re, and given' Up by ,physioiana of
Bright's and. other -.kidney diseases, liver et
plaints severe _severe coughs -called .constiMption, hl Va
been Cured: , . - I 1.
Women gone 'neatly crazy!
Wrom :agony ofneUralgit,nervordintas,wake
neius and various diseases pectillar to women.i
People drawn out of -Shape from ticruciai
pangs of Itherimatism.
1
Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering'ina
PoXefula 1
rYsipe1e,81
ibilt-rheuti) bloo'd poisoning, dysperisia. liXr.
gestion, and in fact almost -all.diseases frail 1
Nature is her to •
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of w13
can be found in every neighborhood in
known world.'
• :Piatottehionsc,—Pretty round Pincushions,
can he Made in semblance of a sunflower.
Make the petals of yellow bloth, each One
ended and fastened togetherlike a small
paper bag With the top opened and Feinted,
• and; arranged around _a stuffed circular
cushion of brown -velvet or -velveteen, with
a frayed row of gold -colored silk sewed
round the centre, which is studded with
pins: The whole is the. -size of a large real
sunflower. -
Olt,yes, it is'easy to -bast a gloom over a
want If wo islet want tossagonizs him we
say : I out mighty, pleasant notice of
you citif of some paper Ibis morning, but
I've lost it." And then frantically
wants to know what paper it was and we
csuareurfaliers-an441.-.44,:ves him nearly
to :titaness -
In the Attack on 13agninti the Prenoh
forties made 11ile Of captive balloons for
observations,heliographs for -signalling"
pontoon trains- and other scientific ro-
ts:MUM& • ,
A Werld of •God.
One of the most popular medicines now befor
4i the/ 4.merican public is Hop Bitters. You see
q everywhere. People tate it :with' good effec
• It builds! them up.. It is not as pleasant to th
taste as some other Bitters, as it is not.a whisk
drink. It is more like the old-fashioned bone -
pet tea, that has done a world of good. If you
don't feel lust right, try. Hop Bitters.--Nunda
Wows. •
. -
The coming Rosa Boliheir is said to
Miss Strong t Of _San FranoisbO. Her teach9r-
ie Von.Maroke,the -cattle painter. She h
had in the talon a lifitizokpietture Of
Whiiih showed a dieting Original lieu
Then she Went to hie :in the country
study sheep , and cattle painting, in w
• she evinces like power. -
; -
. The Biehopot Ontario will shortly lea
for England inorder to attend the annul,
meeting Of the S. Os •
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO'S
1 M.P ROVE D
BUTTER CO LGR
A NEW DISCOVERY.
litlFror several years* we ,have furnished. the
Dairymen Of America with an excellent arid,
ficial color, forbutter; so meritorious that it me4
with great success everywhere receiving th(
highest and mg.), prizes at both Internal:1o*
Dairy Faire. -
.tltrBut by patient endscientifIc .chemical re
sea,reh we have improved in several points, an
now offer this new color as the best in, they:for*
it Will Pot Color the ButtormInt, it
WIll Not Turn 'Rinaldo It le the
•
Strongest; Slightest and
Cheapest COI orldade,
prAnd, whilaprePared Inv% is so cOmpound
ell -that itis isnossible for it to become rancid.
larEINARE of all imitations, .and of al
other oil "Oolors, for they are liable to beeoni,
ranchland epoilthe butter.
Ifyon cannot get the“iniproved” write
to know where and how to get ItVithoute
expense..
• WELLS, III0HARDSOS & CO, ludington,
Horses hard at work need water mttch
more frequently than the mbrning, noon, or
night plea:L.:IL not allowed to drink between
morning and noon they beoome extremely
thirsty, and will overload their stOmabh
with water, se that their food will not
9diseit quickly. .• • : • • -
Queen Victoria's wall•known Objection to
makingpoor men peers gave way in the case
of Lord Tennyson. His eldest son -is a clerk
in kpublio office. - •
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE 8
. CONSTIPATION....
No .dise Valentin this 001:(
ti"leggailecto°° C°115n:theigloetithranntedd rniedYPP.W311180sit as
t ante. VhateVer thenauSe, however o'bstIne
03 the ease, .this roMedywill OVercomeitc is dztreseiig co.
0 'U iamt le very apt 10
uresecunstrengthiltilutednIsrilloti;N:eirkees,e1113aveeticlirtsa:thernAraterIula144raista::
gand, meelortes nave beforealled, • 42- 10-712f You have either of these trim
pRICE Si. USE Dru
EU: IT:
%WO •••• NW • PEP.
R. DO of NiS
MITA= =we:
1.
Has stoed the test for FirrysTrakiil
YEAR; and has proved itself the be
remedy known for thek cuie
Consurnoonyeougaii-'
Colds,Whooping Coug
and all Lung Diseases'
nun or �ld Sou) EvSkywHEkii 2
Mite 25 an UM per Zottfla
WNS' ELIX R
—ss lawn learn steam engin sring
TWIG wit,' ausrl earn 1100 per I 2uth
Send your name and 100. in stamps to F. 1. wire
Engineer, Bridgeport, Ct.