The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mh.ll 'lotl.rt .. Yes, I know Ibere ars stains ou mjr oarpt-t Tbe traces ol small muddy boots; And I sue your fair tapestry Klowtug, And s|K>lless with blossoms aud fruits! And i know tbat my walls ars duAgured Witb priuts of suiall flKures and bauds . And tlmt ?<iur on household most truly lu immaculate purity statidb. And I know tbat my parlor Is litterd Witb 'ndiiy old treiuures n I toys; Wbile your own IN iu daintiest order. Uubaruied by the presence of boys ! And I k"ow tbat my room Is Invaled yu.it.' bol.lly all li.iur of tbe day; Wbile you sit in your, unmolested. And dream thr soft quiet away ! es. I know there are four little bedsides Where I imiit maud watchful each uigbt ; While you go oiu in your carriage. Aod flasb lu your .iresses so Lrlglit. Now. I tbink I'm a neat little woman ; I like uiy bouse orilerly, too ; Aod I'm load ol all daiuty belongings , Yet would not change places witb you. No I keep your fair borne wltb Its order, It* freedom from bother ao.l Doles ; And keep your own fanciful leiiure, Bui give my (our splendid boys I e>w I Ma . o u.i Wr*B|. Alas I bow easily tilings go wrong A sigh toj much or a kiss too long ; And there follows a mint and a weeping rain. And life ia never the same ajaiu. AIM I bow hardly things go right I Tis bard to watch un a lUiumer's night , Xor the sigh will come and the kiis will stay, And the summer's night Is a winter's day. And yet how easily things go right, If the sigh and the kiss of the winter's nlgbl Come deep from the soul ID the stronger ray Tbat ! born in the light of tbe winter's day And things can never go badly wrong If tbe heart b true and the love be strong ; For the mist, if it comes, and tbe weeping rain Will be changed by tbe love int i snnslilne again riv* i 1. 1 1. Wkltc n. ,..< . Five little white beads peeped out of tbe mold. When tbe <Uw was damp and tbe night was cold ; And they crowded their way through the soil with pride : Himsh ' We are going to be mushrooms'' they cried. Hut tbe sun came up, and the sun inniis down, And the little white heals were shrivelled and brown ; I/ong were their faces, their pride had a fall- Tbey were notbiug but toad-stools, after all. II.. lion. . ti 1 went to tbe cot of a happy pair, Tbruuib billow* of blooming lieatber ; Tbe day was fair, Tbey met me there, Aod welcomed me Doth together. Sue seemed like a happy. tbougbU ul child . lie seemed like au araeui lover, " Huw's this '.' " 1 0110,1 " Ah. friend." she signed " Tbe booeymoon Isn't over I" I went sKslu in the after years. When little ones played around them ; rtwext wedded life Hlssed man aud wife- How pleasaot tbe ties tbal bound them ' I 'ray tell me tbe secret." I said to biui Woo once was a gay young rover. " The fact, you see, Ii tbis," said be. " Tbe honeymoon isn't over I" 'one years bave passed. Again I go Where love and sweet faith aro blended. I see a pair. With .ilvery hair Whose courtship has never ended. Ho taken ber band within bis own. And says" We can both discover llravea border land, Near, near at baud ; Yet our honeymoon iss't over !" i in i \ ui i... -i < .IIAlt. Kll.b llou.r l.rH. Hnr. O.H ih. I mton tv.i. On, . t'lalssmsU. The following from a Scottish exchange evidently shuts out the claims of a former London Easter to tbe Karldom of Mar : Tba Bill " for tha restitution of tba ancient dignity aud title of tba Earl of Mar,'' introduced ioto tba House ol Lotdt by tba Karl of liMabery, u priotad. li oou tains a long preamble, traciug tfaa biikoijr of tba auoieul earldom from 1404 A. D., and recapitulating tbe circumstances uuder wbiob a olaim to tba new earldom created by i,' iserj Mary io 1565 was decided by Iba House ol Lorde to bav baan entablished by tba Earl of Kellie. Tba ftrat olaune reetoree tba ancient honors, dignities aud title* of tba peer aija to Mr. Jobo Francis Erakioa Ooodave Krskine and bin lawful heira (anaral. Clauna 9 provide* tbat " nothing hereiu o intaioad (ball afNot or in any manner prejudice tha right or title of Waiter Henry , now Earl of Mar and Kellie, bin bairn aod successors, or otbar tba hairs for tbe time being ID tba direct male hue of tba aald John Lord Krskioa, to tba honor aud diguity of Earl of Mar in tba peerage of Scotland, created iu lyt>5, or tba right or title of the aald Walter Henry Karl of Mar aud K illin or any otbar person to any lauds or heritage ID Bootlaud or elaewbere." Tba third clause direct* tbat from the passing of the Bill, tba Earldom of Mar thereby raaiored shall be called at all election* of representative I'eer* for Kootland, in tba place and order properly belonging to an earldom created in 1404, aod the Earldom nf Mar DOW vested in tlie Earl ol Mar and Kellle shall be called IB tbe plaoe properly belonging to au earldotn oreatod in 1565. Tbr "mull ajar I enqu. r Tba small boy la ingenioas, pereistent, omnipresent and, above all, eapable. K<pe- oially i* this the oase when the circus pit grimage halt* by the way and sells peanuts and lemonade to attract from tin tnedio rity of Iba ring performance. II i* then that the small boy know* DO law, but U a law unto binnelf. " Young man,' aaid Teddy'* father, ilernly, " you ran away, did you ?" " I only je*' went to nee the oirous?" " Wby did yon go to tb* circus ? ' ' 'Oos tb* man who! feed* tbe lion* lemma to if I would only jea' carry In one little bit of a only je*' a little bit of a pail ol water, without hardly any water iu it. Wouldn't yon go to tlie oireu* if tbe man wot feed* tb* lions would let yon in for nufflo'T" Now tbat WM an unexpected conundrum which floored tba (tarn parent. Boston scoundrels advertise work to do at horn*, ezaet two or three dollar* for material, promised to pay good price* lor tbe job* whan finished, and tben refuse to t*k tba finished work on tha ground thai it doaa not suit. Tba material only eott* a tew OUtl. The persons swindled Me almost always poor. I If III. > I 1 TOPICS. AT tbe general meeting of the Liberal Association for tbe Shipley (Yorkshire) Parliamaotry Division ths recommenda- tion of tbe Executive was oiofirmed, adopt- ing tbe Kigut Boo. W. K Gladstone as tbe representative to be returned at tha next election. The President, Mr. Titus Salt, of Stltaire, wan rt'i tested to communicate this to Mr. Gladstone, and intimate tbe wish of tbe association '.o return him wnu- out cost to biomelf aod without troubling bio: to take tbe posiuon ot candidate. ACCOBMNO to the Charleston Nnei, tbe Charleston Library, which was founded in IK, and which bas continued ia operation without interruption, except fir aeborl period during tbe late war, is in a more precarious condition tb*o at any time smoe it* foundation. Tbe indifference and luke- warmoeas ol Ibe community in tbis matter i* such that tbe membership of tbe. Charleston Library Society has been gradually dwindling until now, out ot a white population ot 26 000 and a reading population of about 15,000, the society can show but 225 members ou its roll. PiirKiu>B bru.iMS stated before tbe Select Committee of tbe British House of Common* on Irish Industries tuat not much was to be expected from either the coal or iron iodnstnei, as these could never be carried on on an important scale in Ira- land. There waa a future for tha utilizt- tion ot peat. Tbe chief improvement in tba industrial condition of Ireland most arise from tbe better development of ila agriculture. Tha rtoeot land legislation wool i promote a feeling of security so far as tha application of capital to land and trade was concerned. 1 1 would be a slow process, like all oth -r changes 10 tbs habits aod feelings ol a people. IN a lecture on physical culture, Dr. J. W. White, of the Pennsylvania I' Diversity, said that " student! al Harvard take about tbe same rank in required gymnastics tbal they do io tbeir regular studise. Brain and uerve substance are behind every well-con- trolled muscular movement." Tbe lee turer attributed tbe circumstance of breaking down from what is called over- training to an attempt to reach tbe desired bodily development within a few weeks. The enlargement of the obeel and legs, tbe strengthening of tbe munolee, aud tbe expansion of tbe veina oinnot be safely accomplished iu a short period. C*i IFDRMA and Oregon are liable Io occa- sional ravages at three species ot locusts, tbe most dangerous ot which is the great Kooky Mountain locust, whoae ravages several years ago came near starving out tbe people of two or tbrse Western States. This looust is remarkable for its power of tl'gut, and travels 10 dense swarms high up in tba air, darkening Ibe suo or filling tbe sky witb Ibe glislenicg light of tbeir wings. Ujservers bava stood on tba highest peaks of tbe Kooky Mountains andstraMiug Iheir eyss upward have seen the sky tilled with oloude ot these tiny, soaring insects, so high as to be barely disoeruible. Tbess insect*, alter devastating one region, rise into the air to look lor fresh fields and pastures new. ONE aur of the indictments now out against tbe pestiferous English spar- row would hang a human being, without regard to sex or pre- vious condition. Farmers, gardsners, horticulturists and arboriculturists at tbe North have long noticed tbe proclivity of tbis peat to " go lor " tbe blossoms ol fruit- bearioii trees al thil season and Dip and clip i IT tbs same, not for food, but from pure wantonness. Aod now tbe orange- growers of Florida and Louisiana are making the tauie complaint. No marriage- able mm leu of 1" ever manifested the avidity for orange bloesomi tbe sparrows show in attacking the groves this ppriug, threatening a very short crop of oranges next season. TDK Dublin t'reiman'i Journal believes tbat Mr. Richard Martin bas signified his acceptance of tbe honor of a baronetcy offered to him in recognition ol hli services ou tbe occasion of ths visit of tbe 1'rluoe and Princess of Wales to Ireland, aod adds : " Sir Richard Maruu, as ws may oow designate him, la tbe principal repre .tentative ot a linn ol Catholic merchants ig and prominently associated with the tinner and carrying irads of Dublin. This year Sir Richard Msrlin holds tbe position of Prssidsntof tbsCnamberof Commerce. Hi ii Deputy -Chairman ol tbe Artisans' Dwellings Company, and ii largely identi- fied witb Irish railway and banking enter- prise. In private circle* Sir Kiobard Mar- uu U held in tbe highest esteem lor bis many sterling qualities. Il iaaaid tbal Mr. Harland, tbs Mayor ol Belfast, who ia al present in London, will also bs created a baronet." Tin assertion is made by tbe Philadel- phia papers tbat notion was rsepontible for tbe faot that ojlum dropped Irou ths Brooklyn Bridge. Uje ol the story papers published a tale, in the first chapter of which the heroine waa described attempt ing suicide by falling from a considerable beiglit into tbe water below. Tbe romance was. advertised throughout the > nintry by means of big posters, containing a big pie- lure of tbe desosnding girl. There seemed to be something fascinating in the idea. Three suicides were reported from as many parts of the country, in clone intimation of the imaginary one. OJlum waa tben in Philadelphia, where a girl undertook to realize the romance ; and il was ths read- ing of her oase, it is declared, tbat put tbs project into bis head of gaining notoriety by auob a leap as at length killed him. THE Select Committee of tbe Britiih Houie of Commons appointed to consider tbe law relating to tba control over tele phone, telegraph aod other wiraa, have pre< seated a report, io which they state that, after careful ooneideralion, tbsy bave come to ths conclusion that tbs risk of danger to tbe public from overhead wires has been vary greatly exaggerated. Tbe accidents which bavs been proved In evidence have been few and lueigniftosst. In tbs most important iustanoe the fatal result waa dns, DOl to she breaking of tb* teletjrsi b wire, hat by a well-meant attempt by a member of ths public 1 1 rspl* js II. Al the earns lima tba committee are of opinion tbal tbe probable development of the telephobio system make* it desirable tbat there should be some ebangs in tbs low relating to control over wires, with a view to their better supervision. Tbe British telegraph system is under the c mlrol of tbe G >veru- meut ; the telephone is worked by private enterprise. An yet, tbe development of the latter has been limited. TIIK Journal de St. Peteril,ourg, which is known to reflect Rasman military opinion iu au article commenting upon the opinion expressed by tb* Marqais of Baliebnry in tbe Hou-suf Lords iu regard to the cloning ol tbe Dardanelles, says " Wa shall believe, notwithstanding tbe authority appertaining to Lord Salisbury in hie quality of member ot the Berlin Congress, tbat tbis question ia a European one. It appears to us scarcely admissible tbal Ibe ither signatory Poweri will accept Lord Balibury'a view, according to wbiob Eng- land would be at liberty to disregard the cloning uf the Dardanelles if tns Sultan acted under pressure from a foreign Power. Who would decide whether such pressure exuited '.' Should it be tbe Sultan, or would Lord Salisbury asenms the office were be in power at tbe time T At preaent His Lord- ship is not In power, and ws will not there- fore pursue tbe argument further. Nevertbelaee, wa may be permitted to expreaa astonishment that a statesman who has been in o&ocraad who belongs to tbe Conservative party, should seriously enunciate similar arguments io rsgard to ths value ol a treaty." i- tun. oi i.. . .oin.M, Tbat eloquent and in some senee amusing demolishes ol creeds and panegyrist ol an indefinite system ot true goodness, Col Bjb IngsraoU, makes a good show, and plenty ol people who bava lew 'or no religions con- victions hear him lor tbe fun of tbe thing for tbe amusement to be bad from biswiiaud humor. Buob of bis bearers as ever do any thinking for thsmselvss may know that a funny man ia nsvsr so uproariously' funny as when be is making light of things deemed sacred by others. It in a cheap wit aod a oaeuw humor which deliberately selects these topics for ridicule, aod it is a dull intellect which finds amuse- ment in snob ribaldry. As speech is free, and as among sixty millions of people there are bound to be many who will find recreation in things which to otbere would be distasteful, it is not surprising tbat when Ingersoll lectures be draws a crow I, or tbat under such circumstances he continues to lec- ture. Tbe pecple who bear him net him about a dollar apiece. Stripped of all his raillery, fustian aud rhapsodical elc jaenot), the gospel which be (reaches is to be bsppy, lovely, generous and kind, and, similarly reduced to plain Kngli.li. his idea of religion i* tbat it lives on tbe unpaid labor of others, enslaves the body, builds dungeons lor tbe soul, pollutes tbs imagination of children, appeals from reason to brute foroe, and persecute* for opinions' sake. Tbal these last mentioned things are not ol religion, and Ibat they are to be found where there is no rehgi >n, U proved by tbe condition ol strain iu tbe town ol Liberal, Mo., a com- munity after logersoll's owu heart. Tble town was founded as an mndel settlement aud was widely advertised as tiueb. Many of Ingersoll's followers went there, bought land and settled. For a time it appeared to fliuriah, for ii bad "no Qod and no hell," but in tbe course of five years it had become a failure ot a town aud a total wreck as an experi- ment in sociology. Wby ? Because tbe founder cf this God-forsaken bols turned out to be a shrewd speculator who bad land to sell, acd who sold it. Because the lovely and cherubic infidels who gathered there could not live in harmony. Because factions were formed and feuds engen- dered. Because tbe young became loose in their morals aud apt scholars at tbe feet of free-love advoca'.es aod other cranks. Because when dMsenions arose new town* ware laid oat, tbe old one going into decay. Because) hundreds ot farni lies, rather than anbmit to tba intolerance of tbe founder ot tbe town, or tbat of otber sell-appointed leader*, moved away, and because, owing to tbe general bad reputation ol Ibe place, the people of tbe surrounding country avoid u as tnsy would a plague spot. These are human weaknesses, to be found in Christian as well as iot'i lei commnuities, but tbe differ- ence between the two is this : In Christian communities an effort is made, aod success- fully so in thousands of c-f s, to overcome tbe evili complained of, while in tba town of Liberal, where Bob IngersoU'e moon- light aod molsssee dootriue was upheld, tbe results in Ibat line are nothing. Col. Ingersoll raves at common human weak nsssea, indorsed by no creed snd taught by no fsitb. He demolishes msn of straw. Ills performances may be worth the money paid for them, judged merely aa exhibitiona of what a gifted man can do with language, but as intellectual treats they are so insub- stantial as to be dear at any price. CAi- f 0.1/1' Herald. -.l.ll.ll.. .1 Mltl' 'I.U...... MM. At tba Oxford University's own paper mill, which ia situated at Wolveroote, near Oxford, 37*> tons of rags bave been eon- inmed in making 2.V) tons of paper for tbis issue ol the revised version. 1 1 would cover two and a quarter square miles. Il would go round tbe world in a strip ol sii inches wide, or say, if the psges were laid opan one after another, it would go around tbe world. Tbe sheets piled in reams as tbey leave tbe mill would make a column ten times tbe height ot St. Paul's, or folded into books before binding at least one hundred times tbe height. The copies which are being prepared by the Oxford University prees alooe would, if piled flat upon one another, make a column more than four- teen miles high, or 370 times tbe height of tbe Monument. If piled end on end they would reach seventy-tour miles high, or 1,944 times tb* height ot tha Monument. It ia hrdly possible to give an Idea ot the Dumber of goats and sheep whose skins have bean required for binding Ibe copies, but it ban been calculated tbat 1.560 goal skins have bean uaed in binding Ibe copies which will be presented by the American Committee ot Ksvisiou on tha Slat met. Pall Hall (iattttr. Fling away ambition ; by tbat sin fall the angels ; how oan man, tha image ol bil Maker, hop* to Win by It? INCREASE OF THt COLORED RACE. Mewir KrSBBrkablr "i~il.il. . I,, f,< t - Ii ilmi ln.in. A clergyman at tbe Presbyterian Conven- tion iu Cincinnati undertook to demonstrate a day or two ago tbat a hundred years >eooe tbe colored population of America will be twice as great as the white popula- nou. Ha based his calculation upou the assumed fact tbat tbs colored population louoles in 20 yearn, while ths white popu stion requires 35 years to double. His assumption i* somswbal wild aud ap- parently founded on a comparison of oeu HUB figures, which are known to be very mperfect. He says tbat in 1 - the whites of tbs country will number %.OOU,000 aud be colored persons 1^2 OUO 000, bat if there are now 7,000,000 colored and 50000,000 bite persons, and tbey double in M and 35 rears respectively, old-fashiooed arithmetic would show that tbe former will multiply up la 224 000.000 aod the latter nearly to 400.000,000 in a buodred years. But no suob difference in Ibe rate of mur ?e exists. trr.ai K..Moo >.lr. Gold gauze ribbon galloons are quite new, with chess-board designs formed of bronze geads. Tbs French theory ot all summer materials is tbat tbsy xhould be mads op without lining. Transpired bonnets of embroidered gaoze, or gold net-work, are the feature of tba summer season. A lovely evening dreaa is of black lace, uh a design 10 gold aud silver tinsel scattered over tha front, aud all Ibe reel in lace. There are many ways now of brightening black dressss, the easieil being a vest front in colors nndsr lace, gathered or beaded. The prettiest drem bonnsts are of cream lace, with ilrur de lj/i iu shaded nasturtium velvet, and ribbon of striped gauze and satin for slriags, or Alsatian bow. A new style of ornamentation for black fans consists of small etched landscapes, witb a moon shining down into limpid water and reflecting ibs treee in its depths. Dreaa gloves bave arm* ot appli.j is gauzs embroidered upon net, reaching to but not above tbe elbows, and finished with a border of appliqued lace to match and a bow cf satin ribbon. High, white washing dresses, and olfaeri o thin, black materials or cream nun's veiling, are made witb gathered bodiots, high, belted and short-sleeved, or with slsevee to the elbows. Tbs short sleeves are a rt\ ival of a fashion of thirty years ago and convenient, because it admits of tbe wear of long glove*, reach -.ug above the si bows. Boms dainty dresses have bean made of soft white woollen Heugahue the kirt trimmed upoo tbe trout with soaot puttings covered with fins woollen lace, tbe bodice made of Bengalme, striped witb delicate oolleo lac insertions aod showing a low lining edged with lace, tbe sleevae of lace entirely. Cream moire and Satin belt, aod tows. Tos handsome white dreeses of cambric and embroidery are made principally with round, gathered waist and baud, tbe em- broidery is put on as a deep tl >uooe soross tbe lower front, apron or panier drapery, upon tbe sleeves aud trout of tbe bodice. A " Spaniib " jacket of old gold, blue or ruby velvet, braided with gold cord, worn with mob a dree* bas a rich effect. There is much quaiotneee in tbe cos- tumes for little girls and boys tbis ssason. Boms look as if tbey bad been copied from Belgian aod Swiss peasant dresses, otbere from models of the children in l^ueeo Aooe's tims. Not Ibal Ibey copy thess styles accurately, but there are suggestions of all of them in tbe full skirts, tba all- round bodices, the full, white obemiaetta, tbe bauds across tbe front, tbe frilled bon- net, tba skull and mob asps. llnl- n.l MOIIII. i. lot < hll.l,. n For girl babiee there ars lace caps with a deep lace curtain and a ruobe ol lace all round. For boy babies Tarn O'Shanter cape are made ol white embroidered muslin, with a BUW ol osrrow satin ribbon, loops aud striogs. Girls ol 4 to years wear straw pokes witb pointed brim, trimmed witb a long, wids rosette made ol gathered gau/. ) ribbon, wool, lace, or a plaid eoail. White-wool lace console (or little tots of -'or :< years old are in close cap shapes, trimmed witb a large Alsatian tcarf of sallo ribbon. Bailor hats, with ribbons hanging behind, are sbowo for little boys, and a pretty cap is in black-and-white straw, with a stripe of five-eighths of an iuob wids of black patent leather with stiehiog of leather on each side. Toe peak is mads of the aama material, also bound witb leather, aod a band of black velvet ribbon m put around the crown. There are lovely little white booneU ID mull, tulle, silk and variojs kinds of lace, whils exquisite bale are shown in crape and straw. School girls aod inmes in their teens will wear rough straw pokes or dark Kogluti straw round hats of tbe shape worn by tbeir grown-up sisters, and trimmed much tbe esim, with a preference for gayer plaid silk and striped scarfs. Tbe Japanese form of administering an oath i* to dip asBnger in ink. In London a Japanese witness was iworn in thai way tbs other day, and after tbe formality be remarked tbal it was useless as be knew nothing about tbe case io queetion. Tbe Grand Duke of Hesse has just paid to the lawyers of bi* morganatic wife, Mme. de Kalomios, tbe first quarterly instalment ot the JO 000 marks be bad agreed to allow ber annually. Mme. de Kalomme, through ber lawyers, has indignantly refused ths payment, adding that be should be ashamed offer her a peouniary reoompenoe, and that she does not wish him further to annoy bar with letters or offers of money. Rsv. Dr. Talmage's latest conundrum is, " Wby do tbs Wicked Live 7" If* a bard one to answer, but tbsy continue to live, and some of them successfully manage to live on otber people. A project is on foot al Wells. Ms., to start a rabbit ranch, for Ibeporpoee of supplying ihs Boston market. The raoeh, U aetab hshsd, i* to consist of 200 acres ot land, and th* idea U to work tl at flrit with 1. 000 or '4,000 large-slued animals from ths Wsat. HIJCIIKSTIH. Jons 1. 1J. Tea Years ago I was attacked wltb the must InteiiM nd ueattaly pains In uirbsckaDd KtJniyi ' Extending to tbe scd of my toes aod to ; brain I Wbiob made me delirious ' " From agon) ! '.'. " II took three meu to bold me oo my tad at times ! Tbe D jetors tritd in vain to relieve me, Out to no purpose. iiorphin'atul ellttrofialet " Had uotffoei 1 " A'tr two months I was given up to die : : ' " When my wife tieard a neighbor tell what 11 ip Bi tars bad dons lor her. she at once got and gave me some. The tirst doss eased my brain and seemed to go bunting through my system for tha pain. Tbe deconj Joe* eased me so much that 1 slept two houri. xiuiutblug I bail not done for twu luuuthn. before I bad un*d Bvs bottles, I was well and a: work as hard as any man could, fur uver three waeks; but I worked too bard for my reuKtb aud taking a bard cold. I was taken li the most acute and painful rheumatism all through my aysteui tbst war wu known. I called the doctors again, and after several weeks they Isft ms a cripple on crotches for life aitueysaid. 1 met a friend aod told bim my case, end he said Hop Bitters baa cured bim aud would cur* me. 1 poobsd st him. but be was so earnest I was Induoed to UM tbem scam. In less than four weeks I threw away m\ crutches snd went to work linbtly and kept aa uning tbf billon for lire weeks, until 1 became as well aj any wan living, and bars been so for six yearn since. Il has also cured my wife, who bad tain sick forysaiB ; and baa kspl bar and my children well aod healthy with from two to three bottle* per year. There ia ne need to be siok at all If these bitters are need, J. J. BMK, hi Supervisor " Tbal poor invalid wile, sister, mother, " Or daughter "," " Can be mads tbs picture of health " with a few bottles of Hop Bitters ! Ms*Nons gsnulns without s eancb of green Hups on ths whit* label, eh on all tbs vile pnitonoui stuff with ' Hop " or " Bops " la their ualus 1 luring tbs pasl twenty-six year* more reeideoti of Massachusetts committed suicide than fell in bailie during the entire war. -Tarw I wbsn it is ths old-tasbioasd blus mass, blue pill sort, aod insist on tuiog Dr. Pisree's " Pleasaol Purgativs PellsM," a modern medical luxury, being small, sugar coaled gratiu'es, eontainiug the active principles of certain roots aod herbs, and wbiob will be found to contain as snuch cathartic power as any ot the old-fashioned. Urge pill", without tbe latter's violent drastic it) -cts The pellet* operate thor- oughly but harmlsnly, establishing a per- manently healthy aoMon of tbe stomach sod bowels, aod a* an an u bilious remedy are unequalled. Tbe State of New York contains 100,000 French Canadian*. " A lifle f.r* 14 iiuicklv tro<ldsu oat Wui.'h bsiug suffered, rivers ctanoi igasnah Procrsstioalioo may rob you of time, but by increased diligence you can make u| the lose : but if it rob you of life the loss is irremediable. If your health is dshoste, jour appetite fickle, your sleep broken, your mind depressed, your whole being rut ot sorte, depeod on it you are seriously die essed. ID all such oases Di Piarci'a " Golden Medical Discovery" will speedily effect a genuine, radio U cure make a new man of yua and savs yon from ths tortures of lingering disease. The longest word used ID Eliot's Indian Bible is " Weetappeeiltukgussnonookwsb luukquoh." It ie found in St. Mark'* Ooe- pel, i., 10, and means " Kueeliug down to Him. ' Piles, fistulas and rupture radically cured Book of particulars two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medi- cal Association, Buffalo, N. V. The beat of a book is not the thought wbiob il contains, but tbe thought which il suggests just as ths charm of musio dwells not in ths tones but in the echoes of our heart TO DEALLR AND CONSUMER. \\V import only Ihf fiiif-t i|ualiti" .01 Coffee and Spirt-. Olll i>..r Nl>v 1> Ci'H-V K.SOM vn nind and uiiLrnniiKl in lib. tins, in ;i iTtWt luxury. Our In,-, tins i if I'l 1:1. SPICK are IMT!' > ! >n ; all our froods liranilfii ' .rr" 1 ruMiaraiitteti live I'ruin ;i(lul 'tion. l>i BAKING 'I'l . -. 1 iplavl with wild.' iu>.i>tt , - t Ground I'otiiv-j in AIK \ KS, or _'."> IK tint*. IVitK (ii;orxD SPICKS in all sized parka^m W. G. DUNN & CO., CANADA MILLS. HAMILTON. U N. I., -i I - '. R. U. AWARE i u \ r Lorilkrd'B Climas Plug U-rm* r. 1 Kn I ,,,. u,,. Un-lllanlV l( . Leaf nnt'.Mii . th*i Lorlllard^ Nittv < lipping* ""I tint |..r.H,r.| -U.S., r tii. ; * 41 and chlw>t. ^Uiiltljr f, lUKlilt-rvd t av* \ (...lui r^nin.'? for the Star* dl**M. bi Its tbdtfcAJt >>r ra*M or lh worn kind ao4 flf Mg adlftf b b*o curd ludJ. nitrvas: u ? fftltl iu AW?. tu i ui tid TWO SOTTI. A rats, <*- ttw th .Vl I 1HI I TK(ATIS - f 1|. Si r ! SIMMS MAT O M.IrM DE. T. A. SUMl'll. Ill PMTI *v. K. Ttaiw> ri.a, toiwprea Hoaii e O**te nut. Oiinlr fvs* ,