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Knee Krrp. They are calllni " knee deep ! kaoe deep I" to- '--. nlittitln the marih blow, Dowu by tbe bank, where ibe rank awordgraee iin-.l calamus grow ; Liko an aruiy of silvertnmli*, aui o hvei, urgu^ belt* fur the nurthoru sprltus, And, ktepiuK time to a rbymo, they work thro* the aummur uiv,hu BtuaUil v up Iruiu their bwauipj forgo, U spark* of tb fire files me ID the pool where tbe waiting lihea make lovo through half-shut eye* To tbe whlpiKHjrwill wbu acoldi, Ilka a ibiew, at tbe iluilv owl ; Wbile i>ie niiiluhawk jhulHee by, like a mouk lu a velvet oowl, And tbe bat weavet laky welt, thro* tbe wblto tirboame that peep Dowu through the cypress boogUe, wbu Uie froge all aiuK " kut> deep." I have known a song to lead altlllnff elderly man like me Back thro' the gnu* of the yaan to the scene* that used to be, When tin- world was fenoud from heaveu by one row hedge, and thro' TbiH Iniuruu the blessed aagelt looked, au.l tLiu Mphodul odon blew. So thoo yllablea of tbe aoug, from tbe *UiKf r* aoioug the reed*. Have made we to walk again, knee deep, in the clover uieada, And 1 buu the ttorui king riding tbe luuunur cloudt in state, With hii chariot whip of livid Uame, and bis thumler billinfsgftte ; And 1 watch tbe (trout, twuy tide, through tbe llii^s liku a liou c.cwp. Wheru the frighted inhabitant* cling to tbo raahes and sing " kiiee deep." Kiiee devp I bend In the rippled creek, with but- tercup bloomi o'erblown, Like the iroM on beauty's billowy brout, it* color half-hid, half-ehowu ; Knee .U-i-p iu the iiallrun marigold floverr, that prank the meadows fair Like a procuuion of Haxon children, blue-oyed ami with yellow batr ; Kiieo iluep iu tbe whortluberrlei, suubrowuui lu the sun 1 stand. With in; torn atraw ca bait filled, and & quail's neit iu my band; Knee deep in the topai cUealnut leaven, 1 rustle toward the place Where tbe pert and upright rabbit sIU, washiug her innocent face. Bong of tbe quivering calms and oaien ! I am wadibK again iu truth, Knee deep in the itroani of Memory tbat flown from the land of youth. THi! HOUSEHOLD. FaeiUiim Note*) From Ftu*bioaur>le Sou EVOLUTIONS CF A LADY'S UNDERGARMENT. Inn I .i.l, i UN loir .. Tbe short puffed tullo sleeves ot many ball nbeii tiave a little wreath of fl je* at tbe edge. Tbe Kuza ribbon* embroidered with dot* and printed ID aofl tiats and median*! pal terus are a novelty. Elent nhoeafor wearing with outioor oottuuie.i are ot fio* kid, either black or matObiurf tbe dree*, stod DO ornament it pat oo. For evening and diauar toilets and con- oerts >oong ladie* waar ntnill tuft of flower* m tbe hair aad another on tbe 8boul.ii r, or al the point where the end* ol tbo fichu meet. Bbort *leevoa with high French wauls and perfectly itraifht akuia are feature* ot new creui and eoru embroidered draawM, the aanheft of wide, watered ribbcu, pale eoru iu color. High fuil bodies* of laoe over a low cor- age of colored bilk cr natiu, and ornsmeu ted with a parure or flobu of beaded tullo and laoe, are adopted for amaU evening reoep. tiona aud evening oouoerti. Rather toul ngureH look better witb a flat baud of embroidery, beaded laoe, velvet or any otber trimming preferred, put on round tbe neck and atralgbt down tbe front, outlining a jacket, than any otber way. At garden partial and outdoor fetoa it ia very usual now to see bat* and bonnet* trimmed wilb bouquets ot real fl jwers, generally nature'* neld favorites, while another fasten* the collar, Doha or plastron, or even corsage together, >ud a third ii attached to tbe tip aud beuidle of the paraaol. Tbe fashion el stripe* bai even extended to black material* of light texture, and though pattern* of ipjts, eto., are itill to be Been, stripe* predominate. Black woollen canvae stuffs are extremely ser- viceable, and when trimmed witb silk or woollen laoe make pretty dresses for walk- ing or making calls in a quiet way. Some very stylish dreinea have been made ot woollen laoa entirely, lined witb electric blue surah, finished with a broad, soft electric blue 8Mb, arranged at drapery with ;a mixture of laoe. Tbe bonnet and a mall viiite are mad* to match, but tbe bonuu ia faooy Tuaoao it raw lined witb ilk a nl trimmed with au elaotrio bine aigrette. With a dreiay toilet, Swedish glove* con- tinue tbe only bandgeu considered t-uit able. With a white robe, white obevretl may be worn, and tbe floe doe glove witb white embroidered point*, always very long and buttoned upward from the wrist, is worn for the street, shopping, eto. Thrru are al*o elegant silk and kid gloves witb long laoe gauntlets worked to gold and silver thread*, and silk* of different color*. Tb* favorite woollen laoe ha* became more attractive by tbe addition of a velvet pattern. This covers tbe tbiok lace knot* and is Hewn on in fine chain or item-stitch line*. Ot course tbe velvet must be exactly the eolor of the laoe iteelt. Another very rfbolive and handsome addition to tbi* liud consists ot louxi*h wooden boada which ate sewn on in tbo middle ot tbe laoe i attern, bat a* yet the latter has only appeared in tbe trade ia brown. I i. !... III.. ilillM- Tbe natural prooenB by which bhcdiog ia topped i* tbe formation of a blood-clot, wbiob pluga tbe orilloo ot the divided ves- sel. When an artery ia divided the oat end retraold or shrieks ao tbat tbe formatijn of a ob IB facilitated, but the blood cur- rent in so strong, unless loan of muob blood hsa diminished tbe fjroe of ttae oiroula- linn, that it binders the coagulation. II houM, therefore, be the aim of an aati-it- ant to check or stop tbe flow of Mood from tbe artery in order that the beginnings of clot formation may not be swept away by the current. Thin may bo aooimpliabod by pressing Upon the orifice ot the veoael in tbe wound, or by presume thoedgsai of tbe wound firmly together, or In oMe* where thiH i* not MJ and efficient by oompreiising the artery wbioh supplies tbe part tcom which the bemorrbsge is taking place in some part ot it* oonrse between tbe heart and tb* injury. Tbe main arter- ies supplying the bead lie in tbe neck, one on eaob tide of tbe windpipe, where their pulsation* may be readily felt. In case of a wound ot an artery in tbe neok tbe oat end* of tbe veeael should be oompreaoed witb the linger, it pomuDle, or tbe artery, botb below aud above the wound, should be presBed firmly agaiunt the backbone. Unless nkilled aurgioal aid oau be speedily ob- tained, there is little hope of saving life in case these great veaa&U are wounded. K >lullu ! uu t uili rn'irurul. I know 1 shall aetonisb a good many people, says a writer in tbe Boston Herald, wbn I nay I tbiuk thai vulnerable aud tiiKuly renpeoted article of female dress, tbe otioaiibo, may advantageoualy be wholly di*peued with. Every one is supposed to h*ve obemise " to her back," out tbat tint Huppoeition i* not wholly true wa* prove-J to me some time kgo. \Vben at tbe newiide last autumn, two girld, mutual fruuiin of mine, aud whom I introduced to eaob otber, went one warm day with me to batbc. Oue said to tbe other : " 1 am afraid yju will be awfully shocked when you tee me nndreai." Shocked ! Why 1 ' " Well, I hardly like tu tell you , out the (act U tbat 1 have so little ou." " I don't wear muob," eaid the otber." "All 1 have is oombiaaiioud, stays and one petti- coat under my dread." Curiously enough, both those girls were droiuted iu precuely the same way, in woollen combinations, atays (well-enspad and not tight), one pettiooal, and a dress, which, Irom its elegikcce, gave no buapioiou ot tbe itale ot affair* underneath. As 1 bad ah oppor- tunity ot observing, these young lodiea were dressed in perfectly sanitary style, allboaigh none but myself bad auy idea of the fact ; and, in spite of il, they passed for two ot tbe bcst-dresHed girl* at the taabion- able wateribg-place where we were staying. I bava biLco bad several opportuuitlea ot observation, and 1 tied tbat quite a number of tbe best dreased women ot my acquaint- ance have renounced the UM of tbe obbtuiae in favor of woven combination*. Tbe msjonty, bowever, I believe, are not induced to do 10 by sanitary considera- tions, but simply because the chemise U a bulky article and makes them look stouter than U natural to them, whereas the com- binations, being made in a stretchy sltwrisl. lit somewhat closely and show the symmetry of tbe figure. Tbi* U, to my mmd, a very good reason why tbe chemise should be given op ; but, from a health point ol view, we can find a still better one. Obemisca are generally made of linen or cotton, both of which materials, as I have already laid, are unsuitable for clothiux, beeatue tbey are good conductor* ot beat, bad atMcrbers ot moisture and bid venti- lators. _ Wsmi le Take le f I. nl... At this season of the year me question what eatables to take to picnic* arises *o frequently tbat a few suggestions may be acceptable, itaya MIHS Parloa. Many poo- le lose sight of tbe fact that good breal and butter and oold meat are articles ot wbiob there should be aa ample supply, even at tbe coat ot going without some deli- cacies. A small spirit-lamp will enable b to get, with very little trouble, a cupot hot tea, coffee or chocolate. Here is short list of gool things from which to make aeleotiona for a luncheon in tbe woods : Buttered thin bread, buttered roll', pressed chicken, broiled chicken, tongue, bam, pressed com beef, sardine*, stufled eggs, Lard boiled egg*, broiled smoked salmon, pioklee, olives, crackers and obeene, orange marmalade, hard ">* bread, cake, oold coffee, oold tea, lemonade. There are many fruit sirups wbiob, mixed with oold water, make palatable driak*. Lemon jnioe for lemonade should be extracted at borne and carried to the picnic grounds in bottles. The sugar may be pat witb it or added with the water when tbe lemonade m wanted. When ice can be tranaported tbe bill- of -fare may be improved greatly. For example, salads may bs packed in ice and tbey will be found tempt- ing when dinner ia announced. Ice cream and sherbet will also make tbe meal neem a hundred per cent, better on a hot day, and a little ice in the lemonade will make il eo much mere refreshing an to pay one tor tb* trouble ot carrying tbe ice. But have good bread aud butter anyway, ft U well to distribute crackers and cbeeae among tbe party on first reaching tbe grouuos, so aa to rslievs any feeling of lain t nesa. IIO\ <.OHIM TtMl Tbe fall Mall Gotttte in a late addition, commenting on tbe result of its revelalioua, aays : " Letters of sympathy arrive by every poet. A large proportion of those who write promise to subscribe, some varying from live shilling* to 100, to defend the Oaiette in tbe event of it* prosecution by tbe officers of tbe lair. It will, however, be time enough to thick of defending ournelves when anybody shall be foolhardy enough to attack ua." The origin ol tbe PM Mall Qattttt't article was in tbe arrest of a woman known M Mme. Jeffries " for tbe abduction of a yoncg girl from Holland. Bbe occupied one of the handsomest residences in Piccadilly, bat IB understood to have owned and used for her purpose* some twenty houses in various parti of Locdon. The Biabop of Cheater write* to the Qntette, nrgiog tbe paper to use it* influence on member* ol Parliament, to induce them to harry through tbe amendment to the criminal law. Dr. Oregg, senior bishop of the Reformed Church of England, writes aa follow.- : " Aa a minister of tbe gospel and a physician, I thank you for yoor heroic treatment ot London'* social evil. Speak and bold not thy peace. Lift up thy voice like a trumpet for the exposure of wickedness aud tbe defence of ita victims." Eccentricity in a rich Kan is lunacy in a poor one. In In lia tbe 91 000 native Cbrietiani* ot 1851 roHe to 138,000 in 1861, to m.OOO in 1871, to 417,000 in 1881. Au advance in these decade*, respectively, of 63 per cent., 61 per cent, and 86 per cent. An insurance agent applied to a woman in Austin, Texas, to induce her to get her husband's life insured. " Will I bo sure to get tbe money It be dies right off?" " Cer- tainly, madam." " But will you give ma any asHuranoe tbat be will die right off?" No, ma Jam, we cannot do tbat." " Well, then, what good will it be to me to get hia life insured if he doesn't die? I knew tbore was some catch about this inauruuoe buiiaess." I mot> ol HI. tn.ur.cr Mel i* 1. 1 1. K. ~..iug ih. BJIMe. There U still another account of the death ot Gordon, and this time it oomes Iroiu a Christian, Roeti Pouago, a Greek storekeeper at Khartoum. He tell* bis ilory half defiantly, quite desperately, as a mau who has lout bis home aud fortune, to tbe Djugola correspondent of the Liudou Neici : When tbe steamer approached a great cry arose through the town : " Tbe English are coming 1 The Kugliab are coming 1" The rebels took tbeir rifles and commenced to fire at them. " Ha 1" said a man to me, ' look at them ; tbey can- not *> you." Il may have been rratigbd to deliver up tbe city jaat before tbe English came. I don't kxow ; but tbia I know, U yon bad oome three day a or two days sooner, yon would have taken Kbartouiu easily. Farig moved away the troops guarding the gate that was entered tbe night before, and took them to tbe other side of tbe town on aoine pretence or otber. Gordon did uot know ol thu nor did any one, I tbink, except the troop* themselves. Wo Europeans knew there were traitora, tul we did not tbiuk they could do anything, or, as I laid before, we should have formed onrselvef into a band. Boom 1 boom 1 boom I waa tto sound tbat greeted us from dawu to anneal. We were sad, sorrowful and depressed. Power was in the magazine iu the ohuioh, guarding and looking utter the ammunition. Ton say you know all I am telling > ou. Do you know tbat a woman once got and nearly succeeded iu blowing up all tbe ammuni- tion T Bhe waa aeizad, but after a while Gordon released her. I used to sit iu my (hop all day n*ar ttae barrack* *elliug octfoe. All ipintuou* liquor wa* gone. We used to ail all day tumbling and playing card* ; we had tobacco. Tbere ware 42 of us and 10 Jews ; some of us had our women witb us Greek women-that we bad brought wilb us, bus not all. Cuzzi used t ) go and oome witb meuageu from and to Gordon. Gor- don said if be cams again be would bang him ; after that be otune no more. And now the day arrived tba-. was to separate husband from wife, brother from sister and parent from child. Tbe atreeU were soon to run with blood. I was not at my bouse. I wan with tome Greek* eight in all near tbe moaque, when we heard a hideous uproar, a* of men shooting and yelling, and cf women wailing aroond about on all aides. Nearer and nearer did this long- continued roar approach, swelling close ou our eara. Men with frightful gaabs* on tbeir faces and limbe came dying by, and toward ua women with torn garments and dishevelled hair shrieking, toreainioij " Jean Cbristo I" I khall not forget thai horrible din to tbo day ot my death. " We are lost 1 We are loot I " we cried. "The place u taken !" But DO one would tell ua exactly what was the matter. We ran up to the top ol the mooque, and saw tbat the town was given up to massacre and blood aned. We ran to a house, barricaded tbe door* aud windows, went upetaira, abut ourselves into a room, aad determined never to nrrouiier, but die like Ureeku ; for we, mindful of oar ancestors, fight to last. Thus il wa* when our fathers were surrounded by Turks ; we are a brave nation 1 How we escaped I will tell yon. But listen, I pray yon. Have you not askod me where Gordon Puna waa slain ? Yon say sverybody ha* (aid be was either killed on the courtyard slept of tbe palace or oatside, going to the Aaatrian Consul's houme. They all lie I If you ohoeee to believe them, you may, il matter* nol to me. I am a respectable Greek merchant, not an Arab. You want Ike truth ; I tell it to. you. True, I did iol see Gordon slain ; but everybody in Khartoum knows where tbe event happened. An Arab ruabed upstairs and nhotbim witb a gun as be was reading the liible. Another Arab out off bis head and put it on a spear ; and so went forth into tbe city, carrying il and brandishing il on high. The Copts in the palace ia the rooms bolow were slaughtered at the same time. Tbe Arabe came poaring in ; tbey slow every man they could nod ; no mercy wa* shown to any one. Tbere was no resis- tance. I don'l think a hundred shots were fired by Egvptiaca or black*. Man ran in and abut tbemtelvti up in booaee, but door* were bunt open, and spearing and cutting and slashing went on bravely in tbe street*, in tbe market aqoare, in the baikaxB. It wa* a horrible scene, thin bazaar afterward. I went through il. Gey curtains, crimson -colored and orange- striped, gold edged satini. silks and mua line, lay smeared and aplanbol wilb blood ; everything wai upset and strewed about and trampled on. Everywhere wa* tbe wildest disorder. Yon know how narrow it wa* and bow il winds. (Joe corner wa* BO full of oirpees and dying that we could not get by. I bad my band* tied, and I fell several time* in tbe road, slippery with blood. Tbe havoc went on till 8 o'clock. Then Mahomet Aebmet sent over word from Omdnrmaa that Allah had revealed to him thai tb* laughter must cease. We are laid thia. It waa shouted about tho itreets, aud those that were still hidden weru bidden to come forth. Of 43 Greek* only eight escaped. There were 10 Jew* ; tbeae were killed, I think. Gordon'* head I saw on a i-paar. It was taken over to Omdnrman and shown to Mahomet Aebmet. It was laid before him. A grim, savage amile paused over bis face. He gazed long at tb* countenance of hia enemy. " God be praiied I " be cried, "can thia be hi*?" HB did not express anger al Oordon'H death, M you say has been reported he mad* merry at bis death when U waa told him. The bead wa* then borne away, and men pluokud tbe hairs out ot his bead and beard, and apat in hia face. Hi* body was out up into little pieces. This was his end I I omitted to ay Ibat Gordon wrote to tbe Mahdi say- ing be might bs viceroy c( Kordolan. Tbe M&hdi replied : " I am sent by Ojd to bj king ol all," and invited him to surrender Gordon replied in luaulliug terms, eayiug he was a f alee mahdi, and tbat be (Gordon) would never surrender to him. Owing to a delay in delivering ordenfor court mourning, in England, when Prinoa Charles died, a oonftiderablo Roaudal was rained, since tbe royal enoloaure al Ascot appeared in gay Dolors on tbe day ot the race. Another mepsa^e forbidding any of tho Queen's horses, carriers or servtnta to appear also miscarried, aad the royal party went there in prooeafciou, to tbe horror ot every one. TUB HAT. Tke nr.ir. oi ih, < u.i.m Whm U out. n DM the l-lllln*. AH Jewish congregations worship with their beads covered ; so do tba Quaker*, although Bl. Paul'* injunction* on tb* mat- ter are clearly condemnatory of the prac- tice. Tbe Puritani of the Commonwealth would seem to have kepi tbeir bat* on, whether preaching or being preached to, b.uoc Pepys notes bearing a simple clergy- man exclaiming agtii,*: men wearing their hate in tbe ohuroh ; and a year afterward* (1662) write* : To tbe Frenob Church in tbe Savoy, and where they have tba Com- mon Prayer Book, read iu French, and wbicn I never saw before, the minister do preach with bis bat cff, I suppose in further conformity with our church." William tbe Third rather scandalized hia church- going subject* by following Dutch custom, and keeping bit bead o ivered io oburoh, and whan it did ple&ae him to doff hia ponderous bat during tbe service, be invari- ably donned it as the preacher mounted tbe polpit stair*. When Bvwiuet, al tbe age of 14, treated tbe gay fellows of the Ilotel de Katubouillet to a midnight sermon, Voltaire aal it out witb hia hat on, but uncovering when tbe boy preacher bad fluiabed, bowed low before him aayiug, " Sir, I never tieaid a man preach at oooe ao early and ao late." A* a token of respect, uncovering tbe bead i* one of the oldeal ot oourteaiea. Baya an aucieul rhyme : " If you any good man or wuman meet Avail thy hood lo biui or bar And bid ' God ipoed dame or fere.' " Sbakapeare'* Osrio take* no heed of Hamlet a suggestion be should put hia bonnet to it* proper use, 'u* for tbe bead ;" and when urged again to cover replies : " Nay, m good faub, for mine ease, in good faith." Maseinger'i Wellborn meeting Marrall in the open country, aaka him, " Ii'i for your eaae you keep your bii off '.'" And tbat worshipper of the ruing aun answers : Ease, and it like your worship I I hoixi Jack llamJl shall uot live so long. To prove himself tuch au unmannerly beast. Though it bail bazel-uuu, as to b* covered When your worship'* present. In Charles tbe First's time even tbe ladies defied tbeir bead-gear in salutation. Tba writer ot Will UtguaU'i Ballet says : both rouu 1 and short they near their hair, Whose length should wuuiaii (rac* , I.oow, like tueuuelves, their hats they wear, And when they come In place, Win-re courtahi|i aud compliments mast be, Tbey do it, like meii, witn cap and knee. Lamenting tbe decay of reapeet to age, Clarendon tell* u* tbat in hi* young dtya be never kept bis bat on hie bead before hi* elder*, except at dinner. A enriou* exception, Ibat, to modern notion* of polite ness, but it wa* tb* euitom to lit oovsrel al meals down to tbe beginning of the eighteenth century. Bir Johu Finett, Deputy Master of tbe Ceretuoniea M tbe Court of King James tbe First, waa one* much puzzled aa to whether Ibe Prince of Wales should ail covered or no at dinner in the presence of tbe sovereign, when a fc reign ambassador waa one of tbe guest* ; linos Iba latter, aa tba representative of a king, waa not expected to vail hia bonnet. Giving Jamoe a hint of hi* difficulty, Hi* Majesty diiposed of il when tue lime came, by uncovering bis bead for a little while, an example all present were bound to follow ; and then, putting ou bubal again, b* requested the prinoe and tbe ambaaaa- dor to do likewiae. " Hata need nol be raised here," so, il i* aaid, runs a notiea in one ot Nuremberg'* ilreeu. ' liata moat b* railed here," should have been inscribed on Iba Kremlin gateway, where a Govern- ment official used to stand to compel passers by to remove tbeir bale, because, under tbat gate, tbe retreating army of Napoleon withdrew from Moaoow. Whether tbe regulation i* in force al thin day is tuore than we know. Ilatter'i Otuttu. > "I ! I.. .01. .1 \ (.III A ibepberd once, to prove the quiokneia ot bis iog, who wa* lying before the fir* in the bouse where we were talking, aaid to me in tbe middle of a sentence concerning omethicg else, " I am thinking, mr, Ih* cow ii in the potatoea," says a writer in Ibs llaptut H'eikly. Though be purposely laid no sire** oa these word*, and said them in aqolat, unconcerned tone of voioe, the dog, who appeared to be asleep, immedi- ately jumped up, and leaping through an open window, scrambled up the turf root of the bouse, from wbiob be could *ee Ib* potato field. H* then, nol seeing the oow there, ran and looked into tbe farm yard where abe was, and finding that all wa* right, came back to the bouse. After a abort lime, tbe shepherd said tbo isme word* again, and tbe dog repeated tho out- look ; bat, ou tba f also alarm being a third time given, tbe dog gol up, aad wagging hi* tail, looked hii master in the face witb so comical an expression of interrogation tbat be oonld not help laughing al him. Oa which, with a alight growl, be laid himself down in hi* warm corner witb an offended air, as it determined not to be mad* a tool of again. 4 plain We Mmj About our lot in lite, wa cannot deny thai any are exempt by their position from tbe common lot of pa'n ana Buffering. The highest, ai well i tbe moel humble, moat be ever on tbe alert to take alvautage of encb mene M will relieve when pain makes relief a necessity to our comfort. By a letter from " Government Honn, Ottawa," atkiog for a aupply of Putnam'v rainless Corn Extractor, wears reminded of two things ; first, Ibat corn -i are universal, and secondly, Ibat Putnam's Ptinleea Core Extractor ia recognized by all classes a* tbe moat certain, paiulexa and oon-poiconuua remedy for corn*. Itjwara of lue (article mil a*, good, and use only Pulnam'a Extractor. A con viol, however poor, on ajwayabave a watch and obaio. Wbon all so-called rermdia* fail, Dr. Bage's Catarrh Remedy cure'. One drawing room in tbe residence i Mrs. James P. Booll, ot Philadelphia, cool 9100,000 for furuisbiuita and decorations. " This substitution ol electric lights for gas in our streets may be all vary well," pompously said a Boston ' win* olerk " the other day, " but moot of oar OMtomem object to it. Yon see, young man, an elec trio lifcbt take* the plaee of four or five gas lamps, and, under the present diapaosa- tioD, il is often a vary long way between poata." I. I.I. II lo tout WU. Tbe Manchester OoaaDUN, Junettth, ItttS, aaya At one of the "Windows" Looking on Ibe woodland way 1 Wilb clump* of rhododendron* and great maja** of May bioeaotLt ! 1 1 " Tbere was an in- teresting groop. It iooluded one who had been a " Cotton pinuar," but wa* now ao Paralyzed ! 1 1 That he could only bear to lie iu a reclin- ing position. This refers to my case. I was Attack d twelve yean ago witb " L Joomoter Atuy "' (A paralytic diteate of nenre fibre rarely ever cured ) and waa fur several yn>ra buiely able to gat about. And for tbe last Five yean not able lo attend to my businesa. although Many things have been done for me. The last experiment being Menre stretching. Two leara ago I was voted into tbe Horns for Incurables I Near Manchester, in May, Itbtf. I am no " Advocate " ; " For anything in tbe tbape of pateut " Medicine* T And made many objection* to my dear wife's cooitanl urging to try Hop Bitter*. but finally to pauf y her Contented ! t I had not quite flniohed tbe tint bottle whan I fell a change coma over ma. Tbisj wa* Saturday, November 3rd. On jSunday morcmg I fell ao etrong I aaid to my room companion*, " I waa aure 1 oould "Walk I 80 started aoroe* tba floor and back. I hardly knew bow to contain mvaslf. I wa* all over the noun*. 1 am calolng itrength rsnh day. nJ c*u walk <juite aafe without any " Stick ! " Or bupport. I am now al taj own house, and hope soon to be able to earn my own liTiutf attain, t nave beta a member of tbe Manoheitfr " llojrsl Kicl.iuge ' For nearly Uurtv year*, and was moet heartily eonratalatl on *olo( Into the room on Ttiure- day lut Verrgraufuny roars, JOUN MAHCBXSTU iBng.) bee. M, 1*J. Two rear* later am perfectly well. genuine without a bauch ol green Hoi's on the while libel. Shan all tbe vile pouoDou* stun wilb " Bop " or " Hope " ui their name. Dom Pedro of Brazil ia tbe oldeet living sovereign. Ue baa reigcad U yaan, or ainee be waa 9 yaen old. of either *ex, however induced, speedily, thoroughly and permanently eared. Com- plicated 2nd obstinate oase* of blood taint*, uloara. obstruction*, unnatural iliMhargee, eibaui:c2 vitality, premature decline, narvooa, mental and organic debility. variaooele, hydrccsle, diseaaea cf prostate glacl, kidneya and bladder, pile*, lintuUa and rapture, all permanently cured. Staff of twelve ixpert apecialula iu constant attendance, cooiiiitutmg the moat oom[ lete orgtojijation of medical and aorgiceJ skill in America. Bend biatory of oaae and addret* for illustrated pamphlet of particu- lars World'* Dispensary Medical Aiaocia- tion, Buffalo, N. V. Usury War 1 Baeoaar says tbat ia on dreauii ha baa stolen Ilka a raae.1, bat when not dreaming be doaan'i ramember to bava ever stolen aaylbing beyond apples and melon*. tOMlta Trll. Tb* proof ol tb* padding i* tb* eiting, and tbe proof of tbe axtraorlinary power over pain of Potion's NKUVLLINE is in luiug it. PoUon'i Mervilin* never fail* to per- form wonden in every oaae of pain. It cannot fall, (or it i* composed of powerful pain subduing remedies. Il got* right to tbe bottom, and pain is banished at one*). Nervilme core* all kind of pain, internal or external. Oo to any drug atore and (a I a 10 or 25 eetil bottle, and be delighted by it* promptitude In doing tie work. Four thousand person* are anoaally buried in " Poller'i field," ot New York city. lrow.lor In lh< U unleas oauaed by lack of sleep or from over- eating, i* a aymptom ol disease. It il be aooompained by general debility, headache. Ices of appetite, oaated tongue and sallow complexion, yon may ba aura thai you are) u(!rui< Irom biliooanen and eonaeqoent derangement of Ih* itooiMb and bowel*. Dr. 1'ieroa'a ' 1'ieaaant Purgative Pellet* " areanure ourefor all ailment* of Ibi* nature. They cleanae and purify the blood and relieve the digeativa organa. Montreal ii lo bava a botanic garden, 75 acre* in extent, in tbe beautiful park on Mount Koyal TO DEALER AND CONSUMER. VVo import only tho finest (iialiti" <* I'oftYf ui'l Siii'''- Olll i). rrooitd and trnpronnd in lib. tin-*, irtapfrf'"' l '' Our lc.-. t>, nrp pf'rf : : t'".lll<l-.. ' free from achO '.iou. I)r BAK:NQ Pov. KK. is "7%. . -V* .r><tFrin<r T! ,>.<] ' lir.l \vitli whole lioa.-' - .'ivaiud C'iilTfsiu Au: . .-:d. or J.'i Ib. linfJ. rrui: (";:n!->n) SPICKS in all pizctl i>a< \V. G. DUNN & CO., CANADA MILLS. HAMIL1ON. m. i.. :i R. U. AWARE Lcrillord's ("Icuz Plug ~^**^ !( l.i I < llpln(> nn.l that LTlTUr.lt "n*T. i ri.A'*toterr a Bdaoanco .-< 1 1 --.: t' nivaMr ! Ihe >:' KH Ufi BDIlUHNl OHHil