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Tfct Hhitiiuuu'. Hwrrl SJfcarr. Wh.,n tbe dewdropn (e kibstog tbe flowers of to* uiorulug, Au.l uialius ul birtli wake tbe woodland and let; Whan ttie Mruainora of day all tbe Kat are adornuiK My flnt waking tbougbta are, my darling, of tbeo Tis ofusu tb t*a<drop dotb dampen my pillow, Whue my heart fondly yeajua for tby ureetiuK aalhuiu. And my pray' bwiftly speed o'er the vaat track- IBM bnlow To thy far tlmtaut buuie by tbe Shannon's wot aborts. lu tbe glare of lue nooatldu wben heated and weary, For ru.t I ratire v> norne oool nlm.ly bow r, Then uiy beart backward turui truin tbe preeent au dreamy And hhkn in tbe ligbt of a happier bour ; Again I .ivu over in juve I.'UK doparted, Again by tby HI>HI d 1 1 tit * of yor 0, alai! 'tw a vuiou-1 waaa brokeu-bearted. A wanderer far linn tbe bbauuuu'a sweet ihore. When tbe nun binki to rent aud tbe day'* toil la over, And itan bavu !..-! unjjlu'l tbe heaven's brlgbt dcme . I grieve at tuul irtiiuo tbat made me a rover Far, far fio u my love n.I my emerald borne, But aleep fur tbu tioje yields nucceaa to my yearn me. And ttupa given a glimpe* of tbe blessings in tore, In my ureauia oft are imaged tbe joyi of re- turuiug Totbtx- uiy own darling, and Bhancon's sweet nbors THE LADIES' COLUMN. ashion Notes that jre Crt?m to Interest Matron and Maiden. HOME HINTS AND OTHER GOSSIP. 1.1 A writer lu ibe Century for May tuppliea a long teU wa it. 11 u lay down a platform (or the j.iu, > r training f pareuta by their obildreu. biuo* it Uiu> beuuoie lue habit at the young (ulna to rcvetno the old order of things luntead of givmg obedieDoe, de- manding oervice m all things from their lathers and lumbers nuvti instruction has been pre i u u.rvjy ueocosary. It it oou tbat Ma pareuta are contented to nuucrdiimi- uauiuu in tbeir own household, an they have uot beeu burled from tbcir position aud autbority by tbe superior power of the child, the latter u without tbo rigou of thn oouijueror, and should exwud to its- elder cuargea tbat consideration aud kindly Bympatby whioh they have earned. Pint of all, the child should duoover what it actually wants. Having at, it led tbat point it becomes an imperative doty to no lunger allow the parenta to grope in the dark, bat to u ake the wauls known to them lu clear and distinct terms. Muy (alburn aud mothers Lave apeul day*, weeks, aud even longer tryiuf to discover what will satu(y tbe aravinge ol tbeir children, aud have given up in despair TbiH is asking too inuouul tbe pareuta, and few perauua nave menial vigor enough to long couuuue auob au earuesl search after what their duties really are. Tbe aaaistauoe propuseo in ail ibe more necessary, wheo it a considered that 10 bill loo many tbe only apparent rea*uu for tbe existence of tbe parent in to ooultr bout tit on tbe hild. To manage parent* properly, it desirable that the laak should begin at a* early an age aa possible. It ibe restriction of tilial ouutrul are imposed duriug tb lirst few years of | areulal life, II wil be mucb easier to keep a parent in t-uooK tbau it be be left do at us please* lor tbe lire doaeh year-. Hai if, an has aometimea beeu tbe case, tbe training of the parent i neglected by tbe elder children lu tb (amilj.tbat i DO reaaou why a youni member ol ibe household should give u| in despair. We are aasnred by tb authority (rum which we have quoted tha it ! not at all uuoummou for the younges ohild ol a fauiily to be able to step to ta (root, aud abuw to tbe others how a paren may be guided and regulated by tbi exeroise if tirm will aud determine) action. Above all tbiugs, violent measures in tbe training ol pareuta are to be avoidec It would prove a herculean task for child, wbeu iw progenitor misbehaved, to apply the Hawe methods o( oasligalion a were in vogue when tbe oouamons o domestic lile were revMaed. A mental bo on tbe parental ear should also be voided, it a parent regards any of tb habita of bin off-priug as objectionable an dangerous, though liioruugnly understood and not at all disapproved of by his off apring. let ibe child treat him aa be would treat a nervous borne f lightened at a road- side illusion. Tbe paren t should be taken figuratively by Ibe bridle, and made to uuderstaud tbat what appeared to him a vision ol mental or physical ruin to a young perauu, or a frightful object in the way ol ranous.1 progrew, is nothing but a pleaaaut f inn of intellectual recreation. It should uevtr be forgotten by tbe ohild ruler tbat patents, if they would be ren- dered always duoile aud obedieut, must be kept under. Eternal vigilance la tbe prioe of liberty, it in also the prioe of supremacy. Some pareuta are too busy amaa.ing wealth f T their children to upend wben they have left this earthy sphere, to interfere wub the progieas and ac- tions of tbeir >N| m . Any repre- sentative of tbU class of progenitors may safely be left alone ; tbe more he pursue* bin labors in tbat direction, tbe easier will be tue task of his children in keeping biui iu obtck. Probably the moat important result ol the training uud. r oon sideratiou is IM luduenoe on ibe traiuer. Once a cbnd baa reduced bis parente to state of docility, and sees them day by aa>y, year by year, contented to live in a state of subesrvieuoe, be oauuot fail to appreciate what is expected of him as a parent. Tin-, will make the rule of tbe coming obild canter. Tbe old adage should therefore be altered to : Train np a parent in tbe wa> be should go, and wben you are old you will know how to go that way youriwlf. ID Prumiia a druggist oansot put an article, value 'i oeuln, into a bottle witb an attractive label and charge '>0 cents for it, ae tbs price of medioameuU, and even of phial", in regulated annually by tbe State. By the regulation lor this year, lately ismied, almost all drogs are largely reduced iu prioe. pfennine per gramme in 1H77, is now 65. IM consumption has argely increased. Cod liver oil has (roc* op from 35 aud .1.1 ptennige per 100 gram- mes to 85 and 1'2:., according to quality. A b >v. while amuiing himself, fell into a Hooloh harbor, aud as he could not swim would have been drowned bad not a by- stander jumped in and rescued him. On reaching dry land be expressed bis grati- tude to bis deliverer, adding, " I'm glad ye .got me oot. What a licking I wad hae got .frae my mtUitr if I bad been drooned." i Auut Kit* i Compilation.) ic oi the I H i. . i 4 oium , .. A charming dress (or a young lady repro- cess an old fashioned combination, deli- ate pink and green. Very soft sbadsa have been selected and the pink is used ntirely (or the first skirt and Y-shaped xjdioe. Tbe closely draped paniers are of the green, and tbe trimming upon them and the bodice consists ol pinked out uohes of silk in tbe two colors, with Ori- mtal lacs (or ths finish. Tbe pink skirt is rimmed with killings. A rose-pink nlk, eovered with black lace and combined witb irown brocade, is novel and effective, tbe irooade having black and white in the igures, which are in scrolls and curved orms covering tbe brown ground, and not egularly defined. Tbe pink silk and lace are introduced as panels down the sides, across the lower part of the (ront , M a 'eat (or tbe bodice and as a lengthwise luffing (or tbe sleeve. Tbe correct oostum- ng of Miss Ellen Terry shows bow many >( tbs idsas of to-day are borrowed (rom IK- Venetian dress of tbe fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, but they are ter ribly mixed np in paaaing through the adapting " process of tbe nineteenth oen- tury. null, loi I nil. Ho... Doring|tbe spring months kilt sails mads o( large and tine plaids in fUnuele, oaab- ueres and tricots are very popular (or x>ys of (rom 2 to years o( age, and during the hot weather suits made in tbe same shape o( batiste and seersucker will be in vogue. Mothers bo are al ways anxious to lave their little sous assume a garment designating their sex aa soon as possibls lavor tbe blouse kilt of white flannel, which a novelty aad is very besoming. For boys sged (rom 4 to 12 years the most popular fashions are the live-button cuta- ways mads o( (anoy cash meres, oo.-ksorews, hipoords and tricots, short and of medium tightness ; tlisss goods are also cut in tbe Derby style, witb three or four buttons and vests. Bummer overcoats ol tbs kilt st)le lor boys Irom 'i to 5 years old aru shown witb belts and buckles made of fancy plaid cashmeres, flannels and otber goods. The plaited blouse is tbs most popular coat for boys wben they first go into trousers. For youths in long trousers and up to tbs age of 18 the Kuglish sack suits in plain corkscrews are in the greatest de- mand. D'l I urn II... .1 ih, I ...11,. To turn down tbe light of a coal oil lamp is an almost universsl practice, (or tbe sake of economy. In tbe first place it is no economy. Tbe wick continues to take up as much oil as sver. and to torn it into a tiltby smelling, poisonous and highly inflammable gas. Wbeu the wick is turned up this gas is what gives light ; when down il is poured into bed-rooms in poiaenou* streams and often lodges iu tbe bowl of a balf empty lamp, until (rom the beat o( tbe burner it explodes. Oil lamps ibuuU never be turned down. They should either be ls(t burning or put oat. Whenever there is an odor (rom a burning lamp it should be attended to. . . a. ril< It ! lrr. Ta>*h I fcrlr Many distinctive articles ol dress and personal use have taken their names (rom noted persons. Thus we havs tbe Derby bat and soar(, tbs llyrou collar, tbe Wel- lington boots, tbe Prince Albert coat, aud tbe viotorine. a peculiar (ur oap named after Queen Victoria. Queen Kliztbslb's name is given to a peculiar higb laoe ruff, and that o( Madams Konlag to tbe com- (ortable knit jacket so much worn by ladies in cold wsalbcr. Louis Kossuth distin- guished bis visit to this country by intro- luring into general use tbe soft felt Bits which were thsu called Kossutb bats. Tbs Gainsborough hat look its name from tbe artist Gainsborough, and tbe Rubens hat Irom the great Flemish painter. Tbe names of Mine. Pompadour and Marie Antoinette are aneooialed witb peculiar styles of ladies' dress, and that o( Mrs. Langtry. tbs Jersey Lily, with a tight- fitting waist now worn by ladies, called ^he jersey. Lord Brougham gave bis name lo a species ol cab, and Lord Lansdowne is remembered b> tbe Lauadowne collar. Black I" It, I n.nlonnbl. . In Franoe, particularly in Paris, and to a leas extent in London, blank it tbe badge o( labor, says Jennis June. It is tbe uniform of the business aud professional woman, wbils tbe laboring populations are still more widely separated (rom (as) Ion and its votaries, more especially on tbe continent, by tbe short stuff or cotton dress and the clumsy and time-honored aooesnories of their class. Abroad, therefore, tbeoe fins tints, even more than white, are a badge of distinction, and the evidence of belonging to a class. Hyde Park and tbs Boin de Itologne are gay with the most delicate tints pale blue, sea shell pink, buff, ecru and cream white while the streets of tbe two great cities, English and French, arc black, morning and evening, with tbe myriads of business and professional workers, and (orm tbs same sort o( funeral procession (fom the cradle to the grave. nni. ma- a Heaar Masvr. On a young wife devolves the privilege of making a borne happy ; on tbe husband depends tbe keeping It so. Their first duly, therefore, should be to study the piimdirtH of, and to encourage the taste (or, home enjoyments ; and we would offer (or .feminine consideration a suggestion that a carelessness of attire is sometime* the begin- ning o( a (eeling o( indifference ou tbe bun- band. This suggestion may, at tbe first OuTuiueCwoioh was 40 glance, seem unimportant ; but adesire for in 1H68 and II the admiration o( those whom we are bound to please is by no mean- an un- worthy ambition. HOTCH-POT. It atsinetb that this word tetch-p t is in Kng- hub s pudding; for fn>tbis puddlon Is nut com- monly pat one thing alone, nl one tbing w<lb other things put together. LittUtwn. Prinoe G was onoe asked : " Which are the great powers o( Europe ? " Hs re- plied : " England, Germany, Ituasia, France aud woman." " Evil communications corrupt good manner! " in (rom " Thais " a comedy by the heathen writer, Msnander ot Athens. Meoauder, the moat distinguished writer of tbe New Comedy, was bom B.C. 342, and was drowned while swimming in the har- bors o( Piraiui, B.C. 291. St. Paul pro- bably often keard tbe words quoted as a familiar proverb, or saw them inscribed ou one of tbe lierma al Tarsus or Athens. Al tbe outset of bis career Professor Aytouu was uncommonly diffident. When, iu her father's drawing-room, be was making proposals of marriage to Miss Jane Emily Wilson, who afterwards became bis wife, the lady reminded him tbat, before obe could give her absolute consent, it would be necessary thai be ihould obtain her father's approval. " You must speak for me," said tbe auitor, (or 1 could uot summon courage to speak to tbe Proleaaor on this subject." Papa is in the library," said ths lady. Theu yon bad better go to him," said tbe suitor, " and 111 wait till you return." Tbe lady proceeded to tbe library, and, taking berfatbsrafteetionately by tbs band, mentioned that Profsasor Aytoun had asked her iu marriage. She added, " Shall I accept bis offer, papa Ue is so diffident that be won't speak to yon about it himself." Theu ws must deal tenderly with bis feelings," said the hearty old Christopher. " I'll write, my reply on a slip ot paper, and pin it to your back." " Psua's answer is ou tbe back ol my dress," said Miss Jane, as she entered tbe drawing-room. Turning round, tbe delighted ruitor read these words, " With tbs author's ooui| liineuls." " The chestnut is (or tbe man who takes its shell off. Thai's my way o' thinking.' " I'vs chosen my place in life, and I'll abide by it to tbe end. Wben a man has mean anything strongly, there's never any rea going back again for him. It lan't ibe failure or tbe success, it's tbe purpose, tbs will tbat is iu him, that makes the differ euce. To be faithful, to keep faith simp); and joyously, is to reach and bold the saseo tial best of life." " Not to believe in others not to trust in others, is to reduoe life to a mean habit." " There are no depths for a brave heart (rom which hope cannot mount ; bops, which outlasts gold and tbs grave." "At every marriage pro ness ion, as al every funeral, there must be soms person present whose ohie( interest lies iu tbe trapping*." Huoh are some of the strong. belp(ul, George Eliot style of crisp thoughts scattered all through tbe pages of Vestigia, Miss Fletcher a latest novsl. Ins time tbat tbe poor man had bis turn (observes a late essayist) Hs can be better (ed (or less money, aud not only better (ed, but better lodged aud clothed, by a little organization and a determina- tion to prevent waste. I be will of tbe late Earl of Seatield has just been made known. Ail the estates are led, without any reelriolioo. to tbe L)JW ager Countess o( Kf afield. She, however, has juit exeoulrd a trust wbereoy 11,000 per annum will be paid to tbe preaeul Karl. After her death ibe sslasss will be i aged by trustees. After tbe lapse of two generations they may revsrt lo Ibe holder of the title. la tbs meantime the chief of tbs Clan Grant is divorced from tbe an cient heritage of his race. This oiroum stance is accounted (or, according to rumor, by tbs fact tbat the present Earl is i Liberal in policies, lu any case, the alien ation of Ibe obie( of the Grants (rom the Grant estate* has created no small amount of irritation among tbs olauemeu. Ths estates are burdened to the extent o( about 8.000. Their si tensive plantations make them extremely valuable. Emboldened by tbe recent proposition of a Kt. Louie newspaper man. embodied in Bill lubmitted to Coogrme- lo copyright news for a (ew houis some enterprising writer now suggests giving good talker* a copyright in tbeir conversation. No- body shall repeat another man's good things without (ear of tbe Isw. .Ik." snail be private property. Badinage shall be protected by a warning " No trespass ing" : and, on the otber band, why shall not listeners be protected against bores by a regulation of "No rubbish shot here?' It is not clear what will be tb issue o( this contest between privacy au I 'ublieily. but there is happily no further doubt, at least (or the present, that a man who receives letter cannot print it without a penalty. .l U- I 0>f I-KHOK t I 10V n. British Prraairr'e Urea I Max***) Vrsuaealec I- i. n.i.o Mr. Gladstone concluded his reply to his "ory critics in tbe following terms : There has beeu this want of a direct sue which has depressed and clouded the lebate ; aud why has no direct issue been raised? Because, sir, gsullemau opposite mow al well as we do tb%t this is a r-t udic&ta a settled caae (cbeers) and, sir, f it be true tbat this Bill is favorable (rom ts construction to the interests of the ^iberal party, this I say with oonfidanos I will not D9 ui who shall bavs mads it avorablo, it will be yon. (Cheers.) If again you, ibe Tor; party, 'unwarned by four experience in former controversies, ae going to place yourselves iu a false posi- tion in tbe face of the country by appearing as the withholds of a boon tbat others seek to grant, why, in .bat oase, and (or a moment, per- iapt, your prophesy may be fulfilled, aud perhaps for an election or two we may receive a benefit (rom this Bill, but ths remedy is in your own bands. You know the thing must be done, and therefore you do not contest it directly, but yon contest I indirectly. Is that really for your advantage? Da you believe your larly will be stronger 5 years. 10 years, 'JO years banoe in consequence ot this futile oppoti tion T No, sir ; you know tbat it will not , you know tbat wbeu a Government which is in earnest in its work has proposed a measure of ibis kind to a Parliament which is not less in earnest, there is no doubt as to tbe issue to which tbe question will rapidly be carried. K you wish to disarm tbe BUI o( danger te yourselves, if you want to falsify the charge you havs given and would gladly falsify the Bill thai is manipulated 10 as to be beneficial to tbe Liberal party, your plan is obvious enter freely into the competition with us, compete witb us in a (ree, cheerful, wil- ling presentation of this boon. That is tbs wsy, if there be dsnger .u tbe Bill, to take out tbe stiog. but your present opposition will not havs leas the effect of discrediting you with those who are to be enfranchised, because II is an indirect instead of a direct opposition. (Cbeers.) Hat be tbe disposi- tion ou thai Bids of tbe 1 louse as il may ; whatever you are disposed to say or to do ; whatever doubts may entangle your path, at least on thin side of the House, there la no doubt, nu hesitation, no lingering, no uestion. (Cheer*.) We have divested our ill of every .juestiouable or aawailable ropoaal, because, sir, ws fall thst if a oouatituuonal struggls were to arise we would wash our own bands of the resfoosi- ility by placing ourselves from the outset a Ibe right. (Cbeers ) That u the reason why our Bill baa been reduced to his form of naked simplicity. Tbat is the eason why ws have staked and conjured boati who have proposals of tbeir own to urga in tba amendment or extension of tbe rand lie to refrain from urging them upon his occasion. Ws wisb thai the simple s sbail be raised before the country. Ve (eel tbat our object has been gained, and that the country comprehends il. Hear, bear.) I believe, sir, thai tbs dm non of to night will show thai tbe House ol Commons is not behind tbs sanae and he intention of tbe country, and will be such as to afford a certain prognualiostian that we shall at once proceed lo incorporate ,hair great enlraoebiaament in the law, and place it upon tbe statute book of tbe country. (Loud cheers.) On s division, Lord John Manners' amendment, objecting to the passage of tbs measure till tbs Redistribution o( Seats Hill i* before tbs House, was rejected by JJO to 210 votes, and tbe Bill was read a second time. SatNTUE -fttl ><- lu rit. , <. SB % aa-rf vM. Ibe ad ISM Kob.i Did you ever notice tbe debilitating effects of spring air on ths human system T " "Debilitating?" repeated tbs nolejl phynoiau who had been asked. " I don't think tbat , ths right term for it enervat- ing, intoxioatiDg, and soponferons yee, all this spring air n, especially upon the young and strong. Bat debilitating U is not. Tbe tepid air, laden witb tbe nrst swesl b.-eatb of awskening nature, containing tbs gladsome sigh of earth rending her wintry, ^oy letters, carries to tbe lungs an atmos- phere of unusual strength, and tbe human system, enfeebled by the I h in, attenuated air ol winter, cannot at once stand it. Alter a little while a lew days generally sufnoe however, we all gel used to it." " Isn't it a (act tbat tbe spring sir knocks cut tbe weak sod feeble, aud sends them to the grave that baa been yawning (or them all through tbe winter? " -Why, yes-that is a fact, generally speaking. It takes) robust natures to endnrs this sudden change ol weather without serious damage. On the youthful and stroog, though, early spring bat an intoxi- cating influence, like rich, pure wine. It sends all your blood ungliug tbrjugb the veins up to tbs very Uager-tips. It brings out all the vitality there is in you. And that is why posts of all agei bavs always made spring and love synony mous terms." Truth juered. may be defeated, but never oon Tar I'-i- > . l.ravr I Letter from Ituma.) Thus it is evident tbat the Pope on leav ing Rome could not return except through a miraculous power or supernatural events These supernatural events were promiarc by soms pious women to tbe late Pius IX. yet be never believed in such prophecies ur revelations. Ths last fourteen years have seen events wbiob. far from tuouuragiui prophets and prophecies, have demonstrate! thur complete failure. Yhe wisesl mitn lu Home regret that the clerical press ban given circulation to tbs rumor of ths Je parture of tbe Pope. Tbe threat has been received witb complete inditlerenoe by the Government. Despite tbe threatened de parture, no Government baa taken any at*| to remonstrate with Ibe Italian Goveru men! aboat tbe Propaganda affair. Ou tin contrary, public attention ban been recallec to the Pope's diflibultier, and people are convinced that not ouly tbe Pope will no now leave Rome, but that, lor tbe good o tbe Church and lor the spiritual interest o souls, he cannot go out ol Home. A City of Mexico despatch says the great sugar hacienda near Ouernavaca, Hlate of Morelo, belonging to the Duke of Monte Leone, a descendant of Cortes, has been denounced under tbs law regulating the holding of real eitata by foreigner*. although special exoeption was made by law in this oase. Congress will be asked to repeal this law. Tbs pemou who caused all the riot auc bloodshed in Cincinnati i* <>uly 1ft years ol( almost a small boy. Perhaps tnis i- tli reason tbe jury was so good to him. It is a littls remarkable that ha WAI uot dis missed with a Sunday school leoture (rom tbe Judge. Boms day, however, the Oover nor will pardon him, and hs will onmebaoi and be elected Mayor. Dr. Canon, a fashionable dentist in Car tersvule, Ga., imprinted a kiason tbe lipso one ol bis (air (einale patients, who there npon opened her mouth to her husband who severely ohaatissd tbe doctor, an adiTwar IN in a police oourt Cason's oas n trial coat him a fine ol |AO. Disoonragsmenl is not a fruit of humi 1 1 y . but ol pride. LYDIA * VEGETABLE COMPOUND * IS A POSITIVE CURE * * i ilai. auki. mi .1.1. WIII4*. A 10 cent bottle ol Pulaon's NERVIUXR ill outs neuralgia or headache. A 10 o*nt bottle of Nerviline will rare toothache or 'aoeacbe. A 10 cent sample bottle ol Ner- vilins is uffio.enl to cure colds, diarrLtra rpasms, dysentery, etc. Nerviliue is just tbe tb ing to cure sll pains, whether inter- nal or external But at any drug store a 10 cent sample ol Nerviline, " tbe great lain cure." Bate, prompt aud always el 'ectual Large bottles at any drag store, only 85 oeuts. _ Tbe IlonapartlM souvenirs wbieh were D the possession o( the late Puke o( Albany may still be uss(ul, and not parti oularly (or ths writing of tbe biography of tbs Prince Imperial, which he projected. I ..r all -I ih.... Falafal Cawplal \Vrakairears M rniamiun la ear br*t *. a . , I I <l \l i POPI'UATION.* * Ir n i. <-vni riTiiiELT THS WORKT rosa or Fs> vir AIL otuuA* TsuiaLEa. It- riAMTH>1 AMI t '! riUTI 1 KM : !\<J f r!.AitsK*T*. AND TII r . ..%.r<jrr%T SITIAL \Vra HISS. AUD l rASTI' ' l.lii: I AIiAITtl) TO I IIAXUI -r Lin. e * a IT n i. i.i""i i AN I. r !.:. Ti imax ra><* Insr.iN 4iE>iuTTi..!:"ri.F\ri..rBCST. TUB TrM-tM > r. <^ !! - III . it- Tuiailur MI:I M-rrniLT 11 IT. i - , IT nr" K O.XTIBWS. FLATT: r*i T. pun suits Al 1 < 1IIMN.. r> '. :![ H-. BBator TiiB>r.mi' il Irnur Hi ">rivi. HEAD- A il>, Nr.KT"! l'H.~TATt<"., t.IXtliiL DiailJTT, l>ii-Hui>>* at> lnDiasa-noii. * a * \v> I..IIT AX u HA. n< nt. i- AI riuitxBsmr II IKIIST ITS l- ' a * * IT WILL AT ALL TL AXD fXDBB ALL riwrnS VTA.HCSS ACT l MIK'>M WITU THS LAW* TIIA OOTUU TSU miL* -I-T( . ' S * a *~lT* rvBJ*Mi i> < 'I.K1.Y r..Tiiii.i..mATB- iiiAUftu OF !<> AIIIITHI KKiiKr r rii\. AXS> THAT IT IX. AM. II ' I !" r . :... TUul'AXUa OF LAUIU CAM OLAl'i-V TMTiri ~ a * * FOB TIIS nai "T Kii" > imrLAiirrs nf iiTUia r TTIH KiwKi.Y i- i >-i i.r--r:i. e IVI>IA K_ riNkum-n vKurTABi.K roxporxD is scvparvd al Lynn, Mlra I'm . 91. Sll l*>t(lM f..r Sa. of ItUi or !>rns>* i-n r u* f |>rtr* M aaova. rmkhAm liut.I*. lu llf*llh" will ha aaalM frvr i.> L*ly > tvlli.tf ktamp. l^-tl. n>> Kn rarnllr .O..WM t* with, ui I V|.| J.lVni I'lf.lJ* ThrT -OP.- . njlllmtl n T'.rvl'H'J "f l IJ" r. S> rrBU Drr bua. > I 1. I. IV. I ..III. <!. < o,,,. Discovered al last, a remedy tbat is sure, alp and painleen. PCTHAM'S PAIXLBSH COSH EITRAOTUE never fail-, never causes pain, nor sveu tbe aliiibtest diaoom(ort. liuy Putnam's Corn Extractor, aud beware ot the many cheap, dangerous and flesh-sat- ing substitutes in tbs market. Bee tbat it is made by Poison ,V Co., Kingston. Theodore Wore*, in painting a Bau Fran- olio picture with Chinamen iu it, bad to battle with a superstitious objection to being drswn. It was tbe work ot mouths to get model*. I( a Cbiuaman was bribed to come (or one or two dsya be was aure to desert ou the third, leaving tbe artiat with a half tiuuhed sketch. Tbe secret ol tbe large snd constant ssles o( Mrs. Piakham'a Ytgetable Com- pound probably lies in tbe fael that whereas there are many " Bitters " and Tonics " n( equal value, be it more or leva, the Vegetable Compound ie so oomplstely superior to all othvr preparations spcialiy recommended (or tbe ueede o( women that il has practically no rivals. In.ll.i ... a ompr Illar. The following London special has been received by a firm ot broker* al U-ifTalo : 11 The daily papers, commenting ou the (all in the prioe o( wheat in the United Stales, caused by stories n( increased production <if tbe cereal in India, state on the authority o( several o( the best Eoglinb judges that there is no reasonable expentation tbat India will within a generation beoome a tormidable rival to the United States iu the supply o( wheat. Tbe reaton* given ars : difficulties attending all efforts to THE ONLY VEGETABLE CURB FOA Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness, Sick Headache and Biliousness, Pl ioa, S. ptr buili S .11 bv all EYE. EAR AND THROAT. I \R. O. H. RTF RKON, L. R. C. P. * 1 * H fc . loelur-r nn the Rye, Kar an.) Throat Trinity sleilieal Cllea. Toronto. OcullM am] Aurisi lu tba T.. rime. i itsnsral Hospital, late Cllnli-al As-litain Royal loodon O|.|iihaliule n.|>ital. MixiroflsU'e aud Central bnn.tou Thruat anil kar Hoapltal. 317 Chnrcb nt Toronto. KSTABLIMHKP < . i i si : Jk caAI All kloJa ol II t S*r*4*rta *m**4. also Hull., !,.., Kdl.. I-....II... 1,11.- ftf Pal. Kax Camerv inpiillnt I l- mt-B<> xllrlirti \i i'..1lkirn> atrrrl rnriiulo ivf 1 .It. . Now York. ADIE8 UR TtlN the names) aa OENT8 CAN OB- <l<lr** of two ! L Ing eorrospnoiliint* for <v , ni> or nilra* Mutual A(aocy.hoi 1.7W7. H rnlllll, NY f H VflllHD MCM '"> >"" aufloastlM patronize modern (arming implements |U|J ^|f MtM au.l aarn vISM rir m.rS among tbe people ; tbe insufficient oharao ter ol Indian labor, aud inlerior quality ol Indian wheat as compared to American standard*." The new lirompton opened. Oratory has) b f u 'ir name nd inc. Hri.Uroport, K K ei.*< aX loaacp'a ituan M K.luoaliuo or Hponoeriaa ' eel nianebli. al lhf> hCKNi U UN HUBINKM COI.I> CM Otnolan traa