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be for another woman, instead of a man. In short. though she maybe rough and loud, and do things that shook one by their ~ leek of feminine softness and refinement. flee is never immoralâ€"that is to say. so hr as her fastness is ooneerned. Atall ' ‘events. it she is, we should not describe her want of ohastit by the term “not" A . forwar , masculine woman is, I take it, as distasteful to all men as mneta bashful and effeminate man be to a woman. My object only is to point out the disliuetiou that exists in both countries as to the meaning and application 0! the term. Without these few remarks, as an ex- pianatory preface. it would not be believed when I say that in her own uiet way the Princess of Wales is fast. hat is to say. she has a good time of her own. and inks out all the good-looking tellowe to anoe with at aball. 0! course. I know she is‘ ifled and sold, and all that sort or public. She can’t wellhe other- whewith the eyes of Europe upon her; But in ptivate._when staying at _a country t-___ ~].a, A I M The ugh» Ynén need In onmng M in the morning. and rho nulmnl. in M- “mpting to secure n piece of the me» which “hard to the blade. hnd ningnlnrly met his (loatheâ€"Boston Journal. Tho Prince of Wnloo hu nn income of 8600.000 3 you. nnd his wit. 050.000. y» It fluid to require mummno nnd coon. donnl spams of roironohnmn to pub]. Alum to I‘ve within their Innnn. A Wmn‘s Smouun Funâ€"A Biddoford gentleman found in his woodnhed 3 dud ml Em -hia_ tongug tngn to on no _. fl --__--,, house vim: e jolly erty. it is eefe to eey else is es lerky ee 3 e rest of them. There hemther ehlng. too. ehee people eeem to 10:an when they hold her up a each en icy mu; end thet la the! ehe ween her ee deoollete es en 0 ere houfl‘e eetreee. Iknowehe see her eoe egelnet the eleeveleee aeunente. end why ‘I No one wouldyeit long enogge to; en enewer'who saw her nm‘e’. TEFfiHEoEE "an1: is decidedly feet. She tslke unblnehingly with men on euhjoote whiohmnenelly “M to come exolueively within the mmullne province of dieoneelon. end on We“ the point ole joke whoee re- telwould heve delighted Dean Bwilt, or would nuke some other women‘s hut chad on ende. ' She hu 5 iolly,heuty '._.L mondon Correspondent 'Frlnco Argonent) Ahet women- in Englend in e totally difierent creature from her hints: in America. What is understood by the word in Englend when it is employed to a women iunn independent manner and sell-poun- Iion not only beyond the bounds of mooted prudery and etraightâ€"leoedneae (In some claim). but give her 3 mannish style in all aheeeya and does, of Which horeeiehnese ind-lung are the usual uooompenimenta. It does not follow. nor is it neoeeenry. that she should be a flirt (though. of ooureo. ehe any be. being a women), for her hetneee. numb. does not lie in the {direetion'ot afl'eotion for the opposite sex. On the . should there be Any love exhibited by her one would egpeot it to lllblu cl lie '91-!an ol Wales and I'd-im- Locke. I coll on memory. And would fun so book mnummoahdmn of my youth: mumbling were. do no make, in sooth Deana of gnveopuns lie moon the mot. ' Won. it in wall it nometimoa we bo‘lod gait In sp tit by some (may mound. ltrow I{tome tender: thoughts. for flowers. uonn - - ' ~ » ‘ -' The not" routing-plows of our dad. I! I. In truth. might loy my arid hood1 Mn oothy on the gun I love the best. A. if it were uponmy momu‘o brunt. Ihowmy sod soul woulqbe comforted. : mum: ,' teem eedqwuwith them to the and; I mfifi. blue; unclonded sky. m I my wiill. before my vision weves he" drapery of the golden eir. In lenoe of such veils umoumen weer ’A unnamed peoo about new graves. M eedenoee in m ht billowe en 49mg] {no like 3915110" 9! ,e g: Oâ€"fiiifiafy} Wu} Ki'll‘t'ifo'ifd ' _ .... m an agflomuboquty‘ot u M‘ I ah would question thee. Know‘st than this secret ? tht is love 1’ Ah! then raves! it me. “ It is two souls test united. Bound by e magic spellâ€" It is two h ts only belting Etch th ht. each wish to 0011." Then when is love the meet? Sey. is that moment own 1' “Yes, who: i. quite forgets itself. And loves (or love alone!" Genet tell when 'tis the deepest? Is‘t when both heem ere sled? " No; when they're still end silent. Andothers think them sad." Once moreâ€"when ia't tho richast P Poul?!) bé“ t hopes it lives " o; w an i on everythi â€" ~m riches when it given I '98 What: does it “do ?â€"tor .u thingfltde! When the spell in mm; und gone? " ISGVO!" iqdeod { th_ou_gp beam guy break. (Tnmlated from the German by 8. Gus.) 0L9; dbopggelingg thmyheu-tl soul in M today.know not why : pins: guy will, 0 brown lone- swirling Out of mourning I Life-long voml 5070'. " blue flower " slums On the border of th' omnol (in-men: “without mum" And tumour " out o! mourning " Melon), tunes, and). hop u threshold of the dawning. And ooluunl birth. 1%? 55mm V’i‘ifio‘lifihd'o warning 81?": h“ ewddprlianlgo; ”10.. crown w u o . Gonna itch wlth pearl- ; Awefoot. dew-walled. the violet upon thelr curls. Out 0! mourning l From their waving. Shun ol the cloud. 0’. bud do an. wlld norm: ole-wing. Erin; mo ninbow'a shroud- Viol“. deep blue. unto. golden. (bulge. burning redâ€" Shroud m: light und life lane holdon hr mpg-zines; dad. And the low aunt. “ on: o! mourning." WIM' ulna lpri as: W tugged lurch wind'o mom I he: emuold ring . u uuu luucvux tuuu suuuuuluu ea notâ€"but love. on I " Binomial mun. _0!m00u‘.‘os:b olino , loco"- muble cup 1 Oonnolnuon‘a wine. EAST LONDON LADIIE. V“ U “I”. III]. 7 f! 1139:1310 opp onoious 'Qihiéidfw" 3K P08 I‘BY. oo- “3:“ Along the no“: Win: In Love ? ‘j‘out at maul-9mg. u... In the “not on Buninh the French tom. mule nu ol captive balloon to} ohurvmono. hell up]:- tor signaling. pontoon trun- nn 0th.: mnflflo to. Oh. yes. It is eeey Monet u gloom over e men. If we in" wenHo egonize him we any : “ I on! e mlghsy leeeent notice at on out o! eotne p?" t 1- morning. but 've loet it." An then he lunfioelly weak to know whee spot it wee end we een’t remember. end I drivee him neerly to medneee. - Pincushions.â€"Pretty round pincushions on be made in semblance of e sunflower. Meke the petels of yellow cloth. each one curled end fastened together like e smell psper hes with the top opened end painted. end erren ed eround e stufied circular cushion of rowu velvet or velveteen. with eireyed row of gold-colored silk sewed round the centre. which is studded with plus. The whole is the size of e lerge reel sunflower. .Irish poplin is likely to _be once more fsshionsble. and hen-interest in Its manufac- ture is sgsin instehced by the notion of the Queen. who hss selected this material {or the bridal dress of her granddaughter. Princess Victoris, of Hesse. To Whiten Linen that he: Turned Yel lamâ€"Take a pound a! fine white eoep. out it up into n gellon of milk. and hang it over the fire in a wash-kettle. When the soap hes quite melted put in the linen. and boil for half an hour. Now take it out, heving elreedy e lether of eoep end warm water ; weeh the linen in It, and then rinse it through two cold wetere. with e very little blue in the last. Pudding made of cracked wheat is very agreeable and nourishing To one quart of nweet milk allow nearly half a cnpful 0! cracked wheat; put it in a pudding dish aqgi bake slowly for two hours. stirring it several' times. It you choose to do so you can add raisins and cinnamon for flavoring. but most people prefer it well salted. and to eat with a little cream and sugar. This ‘ls nice,‘both warm and cold. Domestic and Uselhl. Never neglect acold. The attack may not seem severe. but a cold is a cold. and therefore an enemy to be looked after with the greatest watchtnlneee. It may not be known to some housewives that if flour is kept in a closet With onions or cabbage it will absorb uupleuseut odors from them; you may not notice this until the flour is cooked, but then you will. To ensure the cracking of pork being crisp and eating short, just before the pork is done moisten rho akin ell over with u lmle butter, dredge it with flour, and place it near the fire to brown. Delicious Hot Cake for Tomâ€"Beat two eggs to a froth, add to them hell a. cupful of sugar. Into one cupful of sour cream beet belt a tesspoonful of node dissolved in boiling water. Stir it into the eggs and sugar. Adda pinch of salt and flour enough to meke it a thick better {or griddle cakes. ’Bike in “ gem pans " or shallow biscuit none. and serve piping hot. To cenvee llamaâ€"When the heme are smoked ready for oanvneing roll them In stiff paper. Cut your brown muslin toflt them, and new it on with a. large needle end twine. Then make a starch of flour and yellow ochre. and with a. small white- weeh hrueh cover them well with it. Hang them up to dry. Snow-Flake Cakeâ€"Three eggs. one cup end a. halt anger. hen-cup butter. half-onp milk. hell-teespoonlnleode,one teaspoonfnl ereem terter, two cope flour, whites of two eggs, halt-cup of anger beeten together. Bake in jellyoake tine. treat each layer and sprinkle with grated ooooenut. This is excellent. Assume-ens cl (installs. A tasteful way to arran e the narrow curtains at each side ota alldcor is to make them of muslin or of lace. gather them at the top and bottom. have the muslin full. About midway between the top and bottom tie a ribbon around the muslin. make a pretty bow and let it come next to the glass. Tie the ribbon so close that the muslin will be drawn in at the centre. let the muslin hang loosely and gracefully. not in still folds. If there are no other windows in the hall. plenty of light will he admitted by this arrange- ment. Dotted muslin is preferred to plain. Fancy Bushes. Shallow open basket of wicker-ka cov- -e3 with a clear corn-colored satin. tufted. the flower pattern is worked on the ground as follows: The centre flower with coral silk of three shades. in satin stitch. and gold bronze in overcast stitch; the sepa- rate point mess and chain stitches With ‘red silk. and the calyx with reseda wool. iThe rest of the flower with three shades of ‘blue in buttcnhole stitch. and‘gold bronze in ‘overcast stitch. The vice leaves. tendrils and arabesques with several shades 0! ,olive and reseda crewels; the raised spots in satin stitch with crimson silk. The scallops at the lower edge are worked with brown crewels. The basket is finished with bright chenile. braided with silk pompous. The edge is decorated with long tassels made of brightfcolored worsteds and silk. The handle is twisted with satin ribbon and tiedin full bows at each end. The basket can be gilded. and looks much brighter. low giult pmkngog, with 3 liquid thnt comes tor mixing with it. Use a tint mol‘a hnir brush m inch wide. When the gilt is thoroughly dry, varnish the aurhoo with white varnish and it will retain ite bright- ness. Stand on n bright red rug or mnt. A novel deoontion in n wheelherrow. ordlnery getdener'e eize. Fill it with flower- to containing flowers. hiding the to w th green moon. Round the edgeu neide fix e wooden trough. end in this end all dong plent henging creepers end Iyoo- fodinm; eleo eome ivy. and let this letter all over the wheel. After the flowers ere errenged. gild the hex-row on the outeide. Itieheet to get the dry gilding powder. _two geek-gee oi bronye end tango! the yel- Decoration. that wxll Make the House More Beautiful. THE LADIEB’ COLUMN. THE LATEST RECIPES. Bu Window Decor-u... Original Recipes. The Btnho of Ontuio will nhorlly In" for Eu gland [in order to “land the maul muting of the 8. P. (3" The 00mins Rose Bonheur is cold to be Mlee Strong. 0! Son Frencieco. Her teecher in Von Mercke, the cattle punter. She hee hod in the colon c lile-eize‘ picture of e dog which owed e etronf origlnel touch. Then eh went to live a the country to etndy eh, ep ond cattle pointing. in which she evlnoee like power. people. it is stated. met Hall at the railway station and gave him an enthusiastic recep- tion. greeting him with loud cheers until he was driven off in a cab with his rela- tives. These tokens of sympathy and esteem must have somewhat surprised Hall. Wit-i murder was twenty years ago looked upon as a rather serious offence. even when..as in the ease of Hall. it was committed under oiroumstauoes of extreme provocation. An interesting ceremony took place It Birmingham, England. recently, on the oc- onaion of the " homecoming " of a man named Hall after twenty yeare’ penal servi~ made for wife murder. Thousands of The other day a Bismarck gentleman was coming up from Standing Rock, and stopped to see a man who lives near the Cannon-Ball River. In response to his knock at the door he heard a shrill. sharp, " Come in l" and on entering found a shat-placed, angular woman sitting in the room under an open scuttle-hols leading into the loft above. with a shot-gun on her knee. "Is the gentleman of the house in?" he asked. “ Yes, sir, he air." " Can I see him a moment?" “No. sir; you can't see a hide nor hair of 'm!" "Why can't I, madam? I would like to speak to him on business." " If you was adyin’. ‘ and Jim was the only doctor in Dakoty, yo ‘ couldn’t set an eye on him till he give in an' talks decent. At dinner a while ago he told me to pass in the apple sees, an’ I tol‘ him it wasn't scan. but sass. an' be said he knowed better. it was soss. an’ I tol’ him that w’en he tuk a notion that a little apple sass'd feel eoothin' to his stomach to say so. an' he said he'd have that sees or die. Then I tol’d him I'd defend that ease with life. an' made a break for the shotgun, an' he made a break up through the scuttle infer the loft. W'en his senses come to him. an’ he gives in that sass is sass. he kin cum down, but if he makes a break afore that.ofi goes the top of his head. Thar sets the sass. stranger. and thar’s Jim up in the loft, an' that's the way the matter stands jist now. an' I reckon you'd better mosey along and not get mixed inter the row i" As the gentleman moved away he heard her voice saying: “Jim. w'en you get tired 0’ your durn foolin' an‘ want this sass. jes' squeal out!" And a gruff voice from the darksoms garret responded " Boss l"-â€"Biamarck (Dak.) Tribune. the I‘ll! Sex. The chief particular in which the dress of our day one against common sense is the excessive weight that characterizes it. owing to the quantity of material now used for dresses. H Silk is sold by the sore now. is it not ‘1" asked a gentleman is the days of round orinoline and distended skirts. referring to the quantityheeded for a gown. \nd the satire is applicable now. though even the duodecimo edition of crino- line known as the crinolette is no longer known. The stuff is absorbed in occasion- ally incoherent trimming! and $09 often irrelevant draperies. It needs skillâ€"and skill is too costly to be at the command of any but the wealthyâ€"to produce a cos- tume that shall have the air of being elabo- rately trimmed. and yetbe light enough to wear without inconvenience during a brisk walk. It has been within the expe. rience of thousands of Englishwomen during the last few years. to have chosen a fabric. selected the style of making. and de- cided upon the trimmin . with the result of agown delightful to ock upon. but im- possible to wear. Thus arose the demand or woolen materials. combining warmth and lightness, a demand which was promptly responded to, with the occasional result of disgusting old-fashioned shopplere, who test a fabric by its weight. as we as by a peculiarly'horrible way of trying to. scra a hole in it with the thumb-nail. Min s open to more enlightened impres- sions were soon, however. convinced of the value of these viougnae. sergee. tweeds. and other cloths; but. unfortunately. they have had the effect of encouraging. rather than discouraging. elaborate trim- mings. Thus, the fact remains that for the million undul heavy dresses are the rule. It seems a urd that fourteen or fifteen yards are needed toimake a gown for a woman. while about five yards are sum- oient to make a great coat for a' man. It is fortunate. in view of this fact. that trained ressee are‘worn only at dinner and in the form of tea-gowns. The added weight and inconvenience of a train. which must be held in the hand. would render a walk a penance instead of a pleasure. It may be hoped that fashion wiu never reintroduce the ‘ long skirt for outdoor work. It has nothing to recommend it. even from the point of view of the dressmaker, who has now found it possible to crowd all bearable trimmings upon the limited surface of, the short dress. When trains first went out, leav~ ing the feet plainly visible. coquetry; brought them more prominently into evidence by the introduction of the high-heeled boot. This. in its turn. has now almost entirely disappeared from the walking gear of the fashionably dressed; and there is even a gleam of hope that high heels may vanish from the ball-room before long; and. with them. their peculiar influ- ence on the dances of the day. The jerky vslse. now in so much vogue. would soon be consigned to oblivion. together with the sharp 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 the sudden swing and the violent onslaught of couples engaged in the arduous (rat‘s-tempt. Let such as these hope for the abolition of the high-heeled dancing-shoe. even though it he followed by the mournful elegies of those deficient in stature though not in the ambition of preferring a tall partner.â€" London Standard. 'l‘ho Trouble. Which Hulk. no.” on A Wlla Murderer. Welcome. A Dakota Done-"c Bills-r11. T00 IIIA 'Y ”RIMS. i f I I l l Horeee herd et worlr need weter much more frequently then the morning. noon. or night pin. 1! not eliowed to drink between morning end noon they become extremel thirsty, and will overioed their etomeo with water. no thet their food will not digeet quickly. Queen Vlotorie'e wdl-known objection to mashing r men peer- geve wey in the eeee oi Lord enn eon. Hie eldeet eon in e clerk [in e public ee. 1 mi m, um bu dono: world of gdod. It you 609': feel just right, try flop Bitten. -Namda One of the most ubfiopuier medicines now beior tho American in flop Bitten You see everywhere. eop le tote p" with good elm It build: them up. it ie not so plenent to th make u some other Bitten, u it ie not A whiek drink. 1: _ie more like the old ieehionod bone- N mi. A divorce case in which an elderly for- eigner sought to tear himself away from a young and pretty wife. who had proved to ‘ be more of a torment than a blessing. calls up the above question. He wanted to be forever lid of her because she laughed at him. Her ” silvery peals ” of " ringing laughter " made life aburden to him. until he finally told her to “ glear owut." and went straightway and filed a petition for a divorce. Bhe beamed with smiles in the court-room, and when the judge asked her why she laughed at her husband in o n court she laughed and said: " I ilre to laugh ; I was born to be merry." and laughed again. Are all women " born that way ?" asks the Bos- ton Globe. They certainly laugh agreat deal more than men do. It was a mistake to call them “ the sad sisterhood.” They are the laughing sex. Notice them in conversation either with their own or the other sex. Their faces are invariably wreathed with smiles, and they laugh incessantly. Is it habit. or is it the result of a more highly organized nervous systemâ€"what the superior scientists contemptuously call an " hysterical organization"â€"or is it the woman’s inborn desire to please finding expression by seeming interested and amused. or is it that a woman really is more easily amused than aman? Per- haps it is a combination of all four. At any rate, it forms as distinctive a line be- tween the sexes as any of the common peculiarities which are supposed to charac- terize one sex or the other. flan-gun doublé screw accel'rse'cond class steam cruiser, of 8,750 tons. with engines of 5.000 horse power. cased with wood, 2,770 tons ”(13,000 horse power engines; a. tourteen- -gnn screw composite corvette, of 1,420 tons, with engines of 950 horse power; three twin screw steel srmor- plated barbette ships, each of 9,600 tons and engines of 7.500 horse power, to carry ten guns each ; a similar vessel, but of less tonnageâ€"â€" namely, 7,390 tone, but with engines of greater horsepowerâ€"namely, 8,000, and a France is reconstructing her navy; Ger- ‘many is reorganizing her's ; Russia is fast strengthening her's;and Italy is develop- ing a very powerful fleet. All Europe is, in tact. recognizing the necessity of having heavily armored ships. fitted wrth modern ordnance and carrying trained crews. The British Admiralty are not unconscious of this significant fact, and the constructive programme which is arranged for this financial year will show that Lord North. break and his colleagues are also alive to the importance of increased expenditure. rather than retrenchment. in the building of line-of-battle ships. During 1883. tour- teen vessels were launched for Her Maj esty’s navy. twelve vessels were ordered to be con- structed,and in most cases were commenced. and at the present time there are, in ad- dition to the number just mentioned. seven others on the stocks. which were under construction prior to the commence» ment 0! last year. The vessels now in1 progress, some of which are in a forward % state for launching. include asixteen-gun screw corvette. built of steel and iron. What Slotted It In Japanâ€"(bracts Not In raver. In the country house of a ruined daimlc. where we obtained lodging and entertain. merit. writes an English lady travelling in Japan. I was acauee of much amusement. A number of ladies were invited to meet me at afternoon nice (the name for dinner.) They eat {on their heels around the little table which I used as a chair. My feet were stretched out before me. The hostess with. as I took it. many apologies. began to inspect my boots. As her curiosity was keen, I drew them off. All the ladies pounced upon them. and some of them asked leave to fit them on. Before doing this. they caused bowls of hot water to be fetched. washed their feet carefully and dried them by fanning them. which made the wet evaporate quickly. As they all had children's feet, my boots were awkwardly big and more ridiculous than I can say. The ladies next handled my skirt and corsage. and. to oblige them. I took them off. The petticoats had their turn, then my stockings, which they did not laugh at. after them my buckled elastic garters. and last my stays. Japanese liteuess here broke down. Every one s 00k and cried with laughter in looking at the stays. One of the ladies had picked up some French at Osaka (a treaty port). and ex- lained to‘me that the others wished to ow whether the stays had been invented toserveas a cuirass to protect fair Euro-i peans from rude men. or was it worn as a penitential garment to ex iate sins? I said: â€"'“No. but to beaht' y the figure." This answer convuleed them. Astayed~ up' woman afiected their impressionable and well-educated eyes as something mon- etrously ugly and absurd. Japanese dress is beautiful. and so easy. There was yet another question to beanswered. There are. so far as I know. neither cows nor goats in Japan. Children are not. therefore. weaned until they are nearly big enough to go to school. I had noticed that poor little Miss Mite was an object of general ocmmisera- tron. I did not.know why. The reason came out when my stays were being ex- amined. They were a barrier between the mother and the child. which was cut off by them from its lacteal rights. I told them that‘we delegated the nursing duties to poor women and cows. I am afraid I was imperfectly translated. for I saw that I was for a moment an object of horror. Why do Women Luigi 9 WOMAN'I UUIIOII’I‘Y. A World 0! Good. England’s Necculty. Young "E lam 0mm engineer! “mmww mmwggg sale rueum. blood oisoning, dyspepsia. ind- gestiou, and in {act 3 out all diseases mn Nature is heir to Hove been cured by Hop Bitters. proof of which can be found In every neighborhood in the known world. ~ " Patients "Almost deed or nearly dying" For years. and given up by physioieno of 811- ht‘s and Omar kidney diseases. liver oom- slfnts, severe coughs called consumption. have eon cured. Women gone nearly cruyl From agony of neuralgie, uenouanesmmkefnl nose and various diaeuea poculinr to women. People drawn out of shape from excrucilnn‘ pnnga of Rheumttism. Inflammatory and chronic, or auflerlng 1mm lcrotulal Emlpeltsl Salt rheum. bloodjpipgnigg,‘ _dyspep§ia_._ ind- _--A2-_ __A :_ 1“. (Continued) outrun n. wonderful and mysterious curative power in developed which n so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or rpeiet its power. and yet it in Rimless for the most {rail womnn, weaken invalid or smallest child to use. H'Both the Compound out! Blood Purifier m m pond at :33 um! 235 Western Aunuo, Lynn. Inn. Price of either, 81. Six bottles for .5. The Compound I. sent hymn In the form of pills or of lozenges, on receipt 0! price, :1 per box for either. Mrs. Pink)»: truly answers all letters of Inquiry. Enclososm A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAR.- NRSSES, Includlnfl Lamont... 11-- "an!“ and Punt-t1 Men-mulch. luluâ€"won ud Ulcenulon or the Womb. Hoodlum. PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, c. UPI-Inn: to mommcwlom Ind W Inn-enact. ltntmhelpm pregnancy, um I. "ovum- dnflnzhbormdureculu periods. Pmsxmxsmn Annual“ 11' [I'll-Y. are: mm of WWII..- ot either us,“ unecondtono mmdymthum been baton the public; md for I“ discuss of“ Imituthomm'hm World. WKIDNBY COMPLAINTS 1!me 80- Find Grout Bulletin III I]... Y!!! 13me nnoon Dunn amok“ 1.” 3°. “1‘.“ Monmima mo 0 M M “wagon. A‘smmme. lloustn‘l muumoOomponnd. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Consumptlon, Coughs Golds,Whooplng Cough and all_l_.upg Djooaoeoia at. 8. Wu manhu- cum Consum- on. was md Tomldlty of the Ever. 25 cent; young or old. SE!) Evnkthlnkk Hu stood the test for FIFTY-Tunas Yuas, and has paved itself the best temedy known for the cum 0! x - % E "@7222 ELIXIR Ne. w, and two per Batch. VEGETABLE comeofiixfi N. E DOWNS" Sand for pamphleg. Janie. this firm. “’80"! by all Brand-tar“ (h D. 0 N. In 14. 84. mum W MEI.“ OWNS' r-Tnnas {the best tune of Ennn