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1 fc. K.il> . l'r>rr. MM knelt with her Hweet hands folded ; Her fair little bead bowed low ; Wbiln .! -I vine* tapped at -h* window, Auu the air wa thick witb wow. With u(. wirth UUIIIIP with winter . Wit iii. tuarte dumb wttb ear*; Ami Uji tnruuxii tho leaden ailenoe Uo -o jflly tuo baby prayer. "HIM* all whom 1 love, dear Father. An i help me bo good," ibesaUl- Tbeu. tirred by u dudden fauoy. Su iifto-l the bUiuiuu bead. DM tuii catcli 011 the .'r.)Ma uitple Bimio tiiut of th April ireon, Or tb ore i',n of tbu woj lUuJ bloefomi, Tbo ilrifu* of the HUOW between '.' "The twauUful trees." ihe wbUpereJ. " Wb >ru tba oriolui aed to ling ; They *ro tired of the oold. wbile winter, Oh 1 1.., IP n mt n to grow m pjpriuK . And luo tlowern thai 1 loved to gather, Ixir i. IP iug tht,m aaiu m May ; Tbe clear I :tle violets, ileepiim Duwu ileop iu the ground to-day." Ab.otr i in ty be chill with inowflakos. An 1 ti <aru may be cold with oare Bat w t<Mi of u frozen silence Are a oe I l>y tbe baby's prayer ; An.l Ma 1 1 pa that were dumb witb aorrow In jaiilantbupeiuaysiQ^; For wmu rartb i wrapped iu winter, la 1 10 beiriof tbe Liord'tii ipring. A MAIDEN FAIR Love Storv. 1IT i UAUI.KH UIBBUN. Bba PU: bt letter iu bar pocket. There WM a ' * li^bt oo her (aoe, msJuog it look Ken tier aud happier than it had ever done bol >re. Ay, ahe did believe him ahe had belinved all along that be bad been be- trayed i . * .KIM way, altboogb abe could not gneac I. * But Diok Baxter wan a clever man auil be would fiud it out. Wbeu Died reappeared from Cargill'e cabin tu< re wan a peculiar amirk on bia wizened f .oa, aud nodding to Annie com- placfuti . b muttered Junt aa 1 thought, jutit aa I thought." " Wu .1 m aa you tbouxbl ?" abe inquired, eagerly. " Oiu me a minute or twa," be anewired, eatiQK Miuaelt befoie tbe joint of oorued beef whi li bad been plaoed before him. He look a <iram nrat aud then ate heartily. Hi* rtll otioug were muob aided by tbia proceed ug, and when be bad flniabcd be produoru a large well-worn pooket-book from tbe midiit of a ouriou* collection of needle*, baoka of thread, filhing hooka, and odd button* and neleoted a eorap of pafer whioh bad been out from tome oew.papor. " I dn.ua want to gie you ony falee hope*, rnjay, but U I be na far wraog, Bob KOM will eouu be put right." " You bave fouud out how it wa* done?" "I j.l meed it ai aoon a* Bob let me keo wbat bad happened. You Bee what ee o' reading the paper*. I would bae i like tbe lve o' yon, maybe, if I hadua that." He banded ber the acrap of paper. It i the report of a common enough police a man eutioed into abonae, drugged, robbed, aud turned out into th* atreet in a tate of apparent drunken atuptfaotion. " Tbi IP. what he liaa done!" eh e cried exoitedl>. " Bide a minute, mieey. Yon hae a heap to auiwer (or ; if it badua been for you, tbe gowk would never bae thought o' tio a daft-Ilk* thing. Howa'ever, we want to dear Bob. You lay natething about tbia, no even t p your father, and I'll eauatee him that be waa imtta'en. Whau do you tart?" " To-iii irruw morning." " Weel, a* eoon'a I hae told Jeama wbat hut mother wauta, I'll gajig hame agaiu by train tbe day. But I would like you to teU me ana or twa tbinga first." The " an* or twa thing!" included the wiiile of bar conversation with Cargill aojjt RAMC, and the information ehe bad gathered from tbe men aeparaiely that not one had ubaerved the aligbteat aign of any- thing oeing wrong with tbe pilot until they found him l)ing at th* wheel. ^ It'a jutt wondertu' how you thought about aeeking out a' that," aaid Dick admiringly ; " but you were ay* a clever IaM, miaay. I oanna under* tand how tbe captain ebould be ae ready to think ill o Bob." " Cargill made him believe that he had been driokiug before." " Aweel, that'll a' be aet right afore lang. Yon and UA maun keep a calm aougb tot a wee while. Just yon keep on aa you hae been doing keep f rien'a wi' him aid maybe we'll get mair out o' him." When Oargill returned he waa annoyed exceedingly to nnd hi* bugbear, l)iok Bax- ter, waitiug for him, and almoat started into a rage when he heard tbe well-known salutation, " Weel, Jeeme, bow'a a' wi' you tbe -day ?" He would bave turned away at onoe from tbia peat, bat be WM detained by tbe next word*. " Your mother aent to yon ance errand. Kbe wouldua believe in tbe post or the tele- graph ; tb matter wan Hae particular that uaetbiDg would nerve her but I maun oome wi' her m aBage." "Whatia it tine want* now!" waa the urly and impatient query. " She dot^ana want you to break your trip ; but Mbe command* you to gang straight to ber tbe minute yon land. She bade me lay that yon would hurt yonrael' mair than you fancy, if you didna do her bid- ding." " Very well." " You'll oome the minute you land ?" " Of oonrM, ainoe abe ia ao particular about it." " I'll tell her to expeot you, for I'm gaun back by train tha-day." That eveaing in tbe gloaming, work over and all quiet m tbe harbor, Captain Dun oan waa lilting on tbe deok imoking. Annie WM walking up aud down, occasionally baiting be*ide him. During one of tbeae halta, he Raid abruptly " Annie, I want yon to be kind to Jeem* CargiU." lltia WM tbe flrat time he bad referred to Me anbjeot of tbe proposed union ainoe that evening in the cottage. " What for in especial, father?" Ha Mated slony and looked over tbe bulwark into tbe clear blue water wbioh was pUahiug gently against the sides of ihe " Mermaid." lie wa perplexed : wbat especial reaaoo wa* them for Mking ber to be kind to Cargill? He himself had no especial regard tor tbe m%n, and but for bis fortune would have bad little to aiy to him. " It's tbia way, Annie ; yon see be'a a man that baa a great notion o' yon ; he'* weell to-do in the world; there's naebody baa uuy particular ill to say against him , and be aaked me to put in a word for him wi' you. I laid I would, and I'm doing it. You might do a hautl* waur than agree to be MiatreM Cargill." Sbe laid ber hand on his ahoulder : abe ooold feel the awkwardness with whiob be apoke. At another time she would have relieved him by laughing at the whole affair. At present she bad too many anxious thoughts weighing upon her for laughter to nnd vent. ' I told o my mm J about this, father, when ined it before. I am of tbe aamb mind yet, and I will never change." She felt a glow of pleasure in thus echo- ing ber lover's words. Aweel, aweel, I'm no gauu to force your will. 1 was meaning you for another man a' tbe wbile ; bat I hae done wbat 1 promised and use mair need be said. You would hae loupit blithely enough atbut that's a' by and nae mair need be said." He got np and leaned over tbe bulwark now, puffiug vigorously. A vague lurpioion of bis meaning flaahed acroBH ber miud, making tbe heart leap quick witb lurprise and joy. "Who are you .peaking about now father?" she asked, her voioe low and not quite eo steady as usual. " Never heed, never heed. It'* a' by noo tbe big fool !" Then there was silence. Sbe was trem- bling and afraid to speak leat ihe should find that she misinterpreted ber father's thoughts. Bat it muil be him be referred to ; and tbi* was the meaning of all hi* ourioun little jokee and grins wbioh had often puzzled her whan be wa* speaking about her marriage. Could it be ? " I'm sair put about wi' Bob Roes," be said, by -ana by. half augrily.balf regretfully. " Wbat a byp.crite be maun hae been I I would as soon bae thought o' doing no a thing myscl' ai him. Had it not been for that, be wan tbe man for you and tbe ' Mermaid ' tae." And will be, father," ihe oried gleef nlly. Na, that oanna be noo it'a a' by. I'd sooner see you maerril to Jeemi Cargill.' " Ob, father, you will find that you are raiKtakeu about poor Bob." "Tbat'e impossible. 1 In tbe midat of ber great gladness there came that cruel thought everything had been lout by that one blunder. Sbe time wbat Cargill bad done; Kick Baxter knew it , but bow could they prove it ? A* aoon M the ' Mermaid " arrived at Leith, Cargill took bia leave of Aumt. lie wa* disappointed : all hit powers of persua- sion bad tailed to move ber. Sbe bad been oivil to him moat civil but she would not permit him to get out hi* proposal. Wben be wa* saying good -by* be made one more effort to win ber favor. " I enppoa* I may oome to Anobor Cot- tage to-morrow?" Then ber whole manner inddenly changed, nnd ibe became oold, almost tern. " You may oome, of oonne, Mr. Cugill ; but you will not apeak to me again until Mr. Ros* i* put right witb my father." II* wa* Htaggered, confused, muttered that be did not see wbal business it wa* of bis ; and with clumsy haste made hia way on shore. Thinking over those parting words of Annie's be wa* a little disturbed and in very ill-humor when be arrived at hia mother's beastly but," M be called it. Entering tbe room be did not observe tbe absence of any salutation, querulous or otberwiae, from his mother ; but when lie looked be was oonicion* of a change in her appearance which startled even him. Bbe sat bolt upright in ber chair, tbe white mutob a* carefully " piped" M ever, surrounding a face like that of a oorpe*. Her ri.ht hand rested on a little table at ber side, the left grasped the arm of the obair, supporting her in the erect position of one who is jost about to rise to ber feet. He did not note tbe singular calmness of her voioe, and WM more startled by iu ten- derue** than by ber appearance. " I'm glad >on hae oome, Jeemi, for I bae mookle to lay to yea afore I get up." " Wbat ia it, mother ?" Hiu own voice was somehow subdued and less self-attentive than usual. " You ken, Jeems, that I hae mony time* had rizzou to compleen o' your way o' doing ; aod mair than onoe in my paa- sion I wae actually meaning to take every bawbee awa' frae ye and gie it to some o' tbe hospitals ?" " Ob, yes ; but that wa* only when you were angry," he anawered uneatily. " Ay, but my anger lasted lang enough for me to mak* out tbe will." " Wbatl" " Ye needna be feared. There was a fricn o' yonrs wba after lang speakin gsx't me put that paper in tbe tire. " Who was that ?" he asked, breathing freely again. " It WM nane itber than Bob Rosa. Hae ye no ru/ >u to oe grateful tae him .'" Tbe selfish nature of tbe man rendered him indifferent as soon M be knew himself to be safe. " Of course, at>d I'll thank him when we meet." Th* woman'* eyes aet in that gaunt, (al- low lace seemed to glitter a* if a flame were reflected in them ; and there was a weird solemnity in her voioe. " Ye'll bae to due a heap mair than that. Ye'll hae to put him rioht wi' hia folk. Ye'll hae to tell how it cam' about that he fell doon stupefied at the wheel." There was none of Bell's customary pajimou in tone or in manner. Bbe pro- nounced tbe sentence oalmly, and there WM a tremulous saJneae somewhere which ren- dered ber words the uiore impressive. " What do I know about it?" be aaid sul- kily after the flrat surprise, " except that I gave him a dram, and " " And you ken what waa in the dram, Jeeinn. You ken that there WM nearly the hale o' tbia stuff that WM IB this bot- tle in 't." Sbe lifted the right hand from the table, and showed him a small phial. " Where did you get that?" he exclaimed, starting np, and then suddenly checking himself, whilst inwardly cursing bis own stupidity in having laid down the phial in his berth on board tbe " Itermaid" and forgotten it, instead of throwing it over- board at onoe. He was only for a moment puzzled M to bow it came into his mother's poeeeawon, for be presently remembered the visit to Peterhead ef tb* creature b* now began to look upon as his evil geuiui, Diok Baxter. Bell Cargill went on. " Yon bought this on pretence that you wanted a strong sleeping-drink, and you gied it to Bob Rostt. Did you no use that ?' " Wbat is tbe use of asking auob a foolinh queation ?" he growled restlessly. The old woman looked at him a long time, and that strange itadness which was lying some where in lb background became more evident in tbe line* of the worn face and tbe darkening of tbe eyes. Without auger, scarcely with any change of tone, she apoke. " I aye kenned ye were a fule, Jeema, but I never thought you were a villain. Own the truth to me, or you'll hae to own it in a court o' Justine. Ye bae w ranged tbe man that WM your best then' when I get up I'll mak' amends tae him. You maun mak' amend* tae him enoo, or never a farthing o' my siller ye shall bae. Speak you did it." Cargill saw how much in earnest bit mother was. and after a straggle with bis vanity, wbioh WM overcome by bis greed, he anawered with a clumsy attempt to b* jocular, " Well, I did put a few drops into bia dram, but U WM only a joke, and meant no barm. I bad 110 notion that be wai going M wreck u." " Hech, sin, and that's a' your repent- ance. Ye ken fine that you were gaun to wreck him. Pat your name to thu paper." Cargill looked at tbe paper wbioh she held under ber baud, and read tb* writing on it. It was a plain, brief statement that be had purpoaely given Roes a sleeping- draught. He made an attempt to snatch it away from her, but whilst she covered it with one hand she placed the other on hi* breast. " Hearken, Jeems. If that pper U DO put mio the bandit o' Diok Baxter thin nicht wi' your name to it you will be ruined." He hastily (crawled hi* name, thinking that he oould eauily tear the paper after- wards ; but at that minute bia evil genius hirpled in at the door, and snatched the paper almoet from under his band. " That paper doesna matter, mistress," says Diok Baxter, though I've got it. I was standing on the atairbead and beard every word he aaid tae ye." Jargill's impulse WM to seize the man and take tbe prize from him by force ; but tbe attention if both were attracted to the mother. Her eyes had become suddenly dim, and he murmured in a voice growing rapidly more and more faint " Tell Bob Roa* I'll mak' amend* tae him when I get up. I'm weary enoo." And Bell Cargill lay back in her obair and fell asleep. CHAPTER XII. "WEEL. MAT TBE KIEL BOW." Captain Duncan rubbed his eyes and would have grown pale bad bia ruddy cheeks been capable of uch a lign of motion, when Annie and Dick Baxter explained to him and proved to him bow Bob ROM had been betrayed. "Preserve UP," he gMped, "and m* blaming him wrangfully a' this time 1 but wuat for did he not speak ont biiuael' I would hae believed him." " Oh, father, yon would not be patient even with me, far lees with him ; and be was too muob stnpifled to be able to under- stand things him*elf until he got home." Gang for him, Dick fetch him here this minute," oried the captain in pass'on- ate feMte. ' That'll no be ill to dae," aaid Diok, with one of his wise urins, "for he's just out by." ROM baited in tbe doorway, pal* still, but firm en bi* feet again. Tbe oaptain opened hi* mouth as it to speak, but for a little, WM unable to do ao. Then be took ont his big red and white handkerchief , wiped hi* face witb it, and next began to tug at it and tie knots on it an if it were a rope. He found hi* tongue at last, and with much rough awkwardness " I did yon wrsng, ROM. I beg your pardon, and then'* my hand and there's Annie and the ' Mermaid.' " The hands of th* two men clasped in a grip that meant aternal friendship. Then the old oaptain without another word pasting between them hurried out of tbe room. He aat down on tbe anchor in the middle of th* green. There he bad hi* pipe aod a dram and a crack with old Dick Baxter, learning all the details of Cargill 's treachery and bow it WM found out. At the end Dn-k was a richer man that day than be had ever been at one time in all hia life. As (or Ausie and Bob ROM, they were alone in tbe room. She WM in bi* arms, and be oould onlyaay in a whisper " OodblaM you -my own lass." There were few folk in the town who did not miss Bell Cargill. Wben it became known that shs WM gone there WM M much of that silent sorrow about tbe place M if news bad came of the los* of a whole fleet of amaok<i. " Wa bae lost a good frien'," said one wife to another, and that was lloll H epitaph ; but the generous hand and tbe sharp tongue are still miased in the place. Outside Anchor Cottage tbe truth about the narrow escape of the " Mermaid " is only known to Campbell, tbe sailer who retained his faith in Ross in spite of ap- pearance*, and Diok Baxter. Tbe incident ia frequently spoken of amongst tbe men ; but Row himself when qneationed enly laughs and says, "Oh, I bad a dram, that's all." Cargill gave inatruotion* to the lawyers to sell everything in tbe place, and has never been seen there ainoe hi* mother went away. The " Mermaid " still plods on its dili- gent course; but Has* is now the captain and owner, although Dunoau Murray is alwaya witb him. And at times when there ia a calm at sea, in tbe soft northern gloaming, Annie's low voice is beard croon- ing the old song, " Weel may the keel row." Arohbinbop Oibbona, of Baltimore, who ha* just returned from Rome, saya : Leo XIII treated the American bishop* more M a father or a brother than a suparior. Tl.e University ot I . Imburgh, Bootlaad, ba* invited Dr. Samuel D OroM, Emeritus Profoteor of Surgery in Jefferaon College, Philadelphia, to aooopt the honorary de- gree ef Doctor of Laws at tbe tercentenary of its foundation on April 17th. A Perns* Us ftr*tlaua*l ! v i.i. h BCTCM l* ! Ouliirle ner I IU. I. -II .1 Borne three or four weeks ago Mr. Klieba Adami, grocer, of Olenooe, was tbe reoipieu t of a letter from lawyers in tbe Old Coun- try informing him that a large fortune, stated to be over twelve million and a half of dollar*, awaited tbe heir* of Alexander Anderson, late of Aberdeensbire, Sootlaud. Later correspondence left no doubt tbat Mr. Adam* was one of tbe bein, ot whom there are nineteen now living. It is some 30 or 40 yean ainoe Mr. Anderaon died, and during all tbat time no traoe of bi* heirs oould b* obtained, though constant search m mads. Meanwhile tbe legacy baa increased and now amounts to the iam above mentioned. The only surviving heirs are the members of tbe Adams and Anderson family; tbe members of tbe for mer being Elisba Adams, Samuel Adams, Mre. F. Bteinboff, of Glenooe ; Mrs. James Gamble, M re. W. Badge, of Mount Brydges ; Clayton Adams, Harrison Adams, Nellie Adams and Mrs. 8. Jaokaoo, of Ventonor, Ont. Th* Anderson family reside in Sbed- deu, and are tbe children of Mrs. John Anderson, who ii over Hi. yearn of age. It i* aometime* forgotten that coughs properly so called and in their integrity are convulsive, expiratory efforts intended to eject from tbe air cell* or paseageaot tbe lungs, or from tbe windpipe or larynx, eitner aeoretioni or exudations, or ocoa lionally foreign inbetanoM, which impede the act of respiration. I 'nf or innately, there ii seldom any constant relation be tween tbe frequency aud force of a cough and tbe pbyaioal need for it. This is be- cause the act being, of course, performed by virtue of a apecial excitation of the nervous system, and thn degree of excitability of the nerves con oerned in the production cf the muscular contraction" producing cough determine* its force and frequency, instead of their being governed, a* they ought to be, solely by tbe exigencies of expulsion. Moreover, owing to the lympatfaetie connection of nerves energizing different group* of mnaolea, and in relation with different centres, cough may be produced by exoita tione which are not looavl to the breathing organs. Therefore, we find that cough, wnicb ought to b* a very simple process or function of a remedial, or, at least, physically helpful kind, is, in fact, itself a cause of disturbance and disesse by reison of excessive and disorderly onaracter. Very grave mistake* are made in practice by treating cough M a pulmonary affection sad iu itself moibid. London Lancet. I Million 1|UIII 1 Tbe ' hollow eqaare " formation that won the battle of El Tsb U undoubtedly a formidable one in these days of long range rinee, when the aoailaute oan be extermi- nated long before they ever reach the bayonet point*. But tbat infantry aquarea have been broken by cavalry on more than ons occasion is now matter of history. Authorities are still divided M to whether Victor lingo wa right b affirmiog or biborne in deny ing that tbe French beavy brigade drove i u the face of a British square at Waterloo. But Montbrun'* cnirMHier* broke a Hussian *qnare at Borodino in 1H12, and Col. Caulainoourt's bone, in tbe same battle actually charged into an in- trenched redoubt.Intheoouneof tbe Anglo- Arabian war tbat followed England'* an- nexation of Adsn, in 1839, an English sqnare wa* attstcked in tbe open plain by a mass of Abdali horsemen. Tbe Arabs forced their way in ao far M to kill several m*n in tb* third rank, and were then beaten off with bayonets and clubbed musket*, an occurrence utilised by Jarnea Grant in one of bis military novels. Tbe Irith Brigade bad a similar experience at Talavera. " Bo, my Connangbt boyi." said (Jen. Picton to them after the battle, " yon 1st the French- men get into your iquare to-day, did you?" " Well, your Honor," answered a brawny Iriih grenadier, with etern significance, "the blackguards got in, sure enough but, bedad ! they newer got out again." A New I f. irrhl.ni I n llr. . I on Q. Wbat 1* r heuniatinru ? A. Rheumatism i* a humorous sensa- tion tbat causes men to rub their joints with St. Jacob's Oil, play practical jokes, throw things around, wear crutches and itay indoor*, awatbed in red flannel. Drayton (C.) Nev> Krt. Q. Wbat I* Bt. Jacob's Oil. A. A peculiar mbataooe of a very p*n- otrating nature, which cause* rheumatism to leave tbe lys tern astonishingly ijnick insuring evenness of temper thereby, and ability to do one's work uatiifaotorily . It banishes crutches, retires flannels, pro- duces happiness, and brings u* down te a serene old age without martyrdom or pain. Kxchangt. \ Hew to Herat Bllr.l. In ISmlih *n<l Hans:. Mr. B. Cottam, ot London, contribute* the following rules regarding the oare and attendance requisite for singing birds : 1. Qive them a batb every morning, witb a regular supply of good seed and water. 2. Tbe beat and cheapest known food for all inaectiverous birds is an artificial oom- pound known as "Mocking Bird Food." 3. A little watercreaa, lettuce, or sweet apple may be given occasionally. 4. Clean out tbeir cages thoroughly and give them clean river sand twice a week, sand being necessary for digestion as will M for cleanliness). 6. Hang your birds where they will have fresh air and plenty of innshine. but not in a draft. Drafts lead to ooldi, and colds to most ailment* to which bird* are subject. " An ounce of prevention is better than a pound ef care. 6. Protect your birds from sudden and extreme atmospheric changes. From 65 to 70 degrees n a proper temperature for tbeir health. 7. In nieknesi or in moulting give soft food, consisting of hard boiled egf*. maw seed and aoda biieuit, in equal proportions, with a sprinkling of cayenne, all mixed up finely together. AgnoA BapUtt clergyman of Bergen, N. T.. a ntroni toiii|'ruc nia, iiufTttred with kidney trouble, neuralgia avad aiBBiaewa almost to blind- HUM, over two year* after n* wa* tohl that Ho* Hitter* would oure nini, became be waa afralii of and prvjadloed a^falnit "Hitter*." Binoe hli oire ne says nooe need fear but trust in Hap fitttor*. _ What concentrated joy or wo* ia blessed r blighted love I Tipper. GERMANlMO C U R E 8 Rheumatism, Neura.qia, Sciatica. Lumbago Bickaca*. Heaoache. Teethacni. v.nr I liroal.l'lllii-.H|irlne.,lli-ii < -' Hani*, s. , t.l. r . -.1 Bin*, its <n. ui tun IMII.II . rtiu *IB nr- Soidbr tiivuuuuid n. p -> pin .-! PlnyOoau* t. ' - k*irMti..u> ID II I.i4c<iata. TUB < inui i A. t in. r 1. 1 ii i <> D. n, i ix ' V 1 1~ I <| n . .1 lo i,. ! Aak th v most eminent physician Of any aohool. what U tb* beat thine IB world for quieting and allaying all irritation tbe nerves and earing all forme of nervous com plaint*. Hiring uatural, childlike refreahiutf sleep always ? And they will toll you unhesitatingly ' Dome form of Bop* !" CHAFTEB L. Aak any or all of the moM eminent phyeieian* " What U the beat and only remedy tfcmt can be railed on to car* all illlnna* of the kjdneye and urinary organ* ; tncb aa Bright'* diwaaa, dlalwUM, retention or Inability to ratal* uilae, and all tbe diseaeee and ailment* peoallar to Women " " And they will tell you explicitly and em I'lmtu-ally 'liuohn.' " Auk the aaaie pbyaiciant " What i* the moit reliable and luriwt cor* for all liver iliteaaee or dyepepela. oonativation indigestion, lullvuiine**, malarial fever, arae ete.. and they will tell yon : Mandrake ! or Dandelion I" Benoe. when theee remedies axe oombme.1 witb othan equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitten, moh a (Concluded next week.) fa NOTED RUT UNTTTLBD WOUA*. Irrom th* Barton Otooe.] ShMn. fton - TV !> T u rood Uknueiof Km LytflaB.1 Ban, or Lran, Ham. who abort eUoCfeara*] Buy U mithraSr oalua tb* "D*ar mood *f Wo of a lif etudy, and I* obUnd to k**p *u l*4r a**atar.ta. to tulp bar auwrr tbo larsw mi ! ipail*a* wateS 4U.T poon la apoa her, each tnartD*- a* apootas bordat cf *cflrtn* > , or Joy at ral**** from It. Bar T*f*laU Cotapcud le a "pp^^ifpTr for food *n4 ao* ni parjo***. I bar* ponoaaltr lavwiU***>d It aad amealWUtd of tb* truth of thla On aooouat of Iti prorrn avrtta. U le novavmaudca aal pneerllMd by thebevt iibytaclaa* la th* **tutrj. One ears i " It work* ilk a cLara aad MTO* ataea paav Iiwtllocn. *nttrlT theworetforai of taill**) of th* atenu, Lncorrhoia, Irrecalar ac4 ] i ' * -* UM nriv al inin, ami u ipcijAriyt*a M of Lltf llpna-ailmiii] 1 1 HI' " ifllii new U/e and lrr. It remoTM talatu*, itmti'ji all crarltg- for etmolacti. aoirumi of tb* etooack. It enn* : VTOU ProetrmUcc, Oeanal i Depradon and Ic<U<MPtlon. Tit f collar, <* I dewn. cauetoeT r<^ w*l*rbt aod taokacai, u alwaje iiiillj in nllij III mi ItwlUataUttnH*,aa4 under an etmajcaatei, act lakamoaj wnktatlaw that fOTm* tk femda *7*tm. It com only |t ptr bottl* or rii f or <a , and le eold by dnicflrt* Any advice rvqalred at to apodal ea*M, aa4 the namn of many who have been r*tor*d to tiife1 health by the urn of th* Vegetable Conpoand, aa* he oMalat* by addna* Mr*. P., with (tamp for rapty, at bar kom* la Lrao, Mam. For t.lni-T Complaint of rotor an thlj i-m pound to namrpavRd ae atanduit toUmanlal ekow. 1 lira puikham'i LlTer PU1V laT* ono wrttor. * are 'a ftol In Uu mrid for tbe ear* of CouUpatloa, Bi:iouBcei and Torpidity of Ike UTW. HIT Pill* Fti/lflerworka wondon In Ue ipKlal Una uad bide Mr *O eqiei tL* Oomponlid f P U popalartty. All But rerpml be? ae en Aatc] ol tlcrc? t ; r-eroli aachlUoo It te c!orood othen O Wn. A. tt a KIDNEY-WORT HE GREAT CURE roe. RHEUMATISM Aa It la for all ho painful rllanaam of U K1DW E V8.LI VEB AND BOWIIS. It ol*an*a* the yt*m of the acrid polaon _ Baal oan*** th* drvadful cuffrriiic whlnh enl7 tho lJm of RhrumaUam ean roalla*. TH OUSANDS OF OASES ft the wont rbrai* of thla torribl* dlaoa** n quickly rrluynl, and In abort time PERFECTLY CURED. nun, si. 1 191 in mi DRV. HOLD in nm M,IT< WKLI.fl, HIC1IAKDSOK Ai Cn Borliiurton V KIDNEY-'WORT WtLf. RICHARDSON A GO'S IMPROVED BUTTER COLOR A NEW DISCOVERY. ClTfV>r rrrnil TMir* w* bT* fiirnl.lt*! MM Jn.ryni.'n or AraTVa with an Plrllnit mt. flrUlo.lorforb'ir.-r; to t,,.TiT..rl->u I hut It nwt with irrvpit *urrc*i rriM * wbero fen '(ring th* and onlj pun-* at buth lnrnttlnnAl m. tVEut lir roll, nt vil pvlrnUflo rhrmlrol ro- 'ii > h wp- hftT." l:ii]ir"V.'.l In M'rrral point*. Mid now offer t hi* now oulur a* C* 6Mf in IV irarM. t Will Not Color the Buttermilk. It Will Mot Turn Ptnnold. It le ttie Btrcnsjeet, slrlsjritest emd Oheapeet Oolor Made, rTTAnil. whlloptTraml In oil, tiao compound edUiatlllii liD r 'p%il.li>fMr <l tp bcoomo ranrld. tirBEWARt "f ail Itnllatlnnii. and of all tluir oil o>li>ra, f'tr tlirj arw llabl* to I T!f r"'t oannnlifi-t Ih* "InproTcd" wrlt^ui know wh*r* anil how to irM It without rural !. (U) wri i.-. Bifiumiiot a < n.. n,,n.,i.. n. | . j : II