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^ -f FARM AND GARDEN. WcTliiig Uia Sardca -Spring Sug^tioait Oae of Futiliien. PeM may be hastened by sprouting the seed in a boi of moist sand before planting. Do not use fertilizers too lavishly on potted plants. A small quantity applied frequently is better than a full allowance at one time. Never use whitewash iu the stabloa or ben-hooses unless carbolic acid is added to it, aa a single application of the mi.xture is better than two or three applications of the whitewash alone. The silver maple is a rapid-growing tree, often attaining a diameter of ten inches in ten years. It also thrives well on sandy soils, requires but little care, and has few insect enemies. Make yourhotbed frames in sections, so that they can be stored away when not in use. It is much better than allowing them CO remain on the ground to become useless. The best place for your wood ashes is aroand your petMih trees. The effect may be easily noticed the drat season after the ashea shall have been applied. It is an easy matter to have a garden so arranged as to cultivate it with a horse- hoe, but the best results are usually ob- tained on small plots well manured and worked by hand. A few boxes in the bouse filled with earth, and planted to tomatoes, lettuce and cabbage, will be fovnd a cheap mode of securing early plants. Now is the time to begin, as they will not grow too rapidly when the seeds have sprouted. If potted plants be watered around the roots with lime-water the angle- worms will be destroyed in the soil. The caustic qua- lities of the lime-water kill all soft-skinned worms. Only a small amount of the lime- water is necessary. Clean oat the old stalks of the carna- tions, sprinkle the soil and plants with lime-water and clean off the space around them so as to permit of plenty of heat from the sun. They are well worth the small amount of labor required for bringing them to perfection. There is no advantage in having young dn>:k8, geese or turkeys too early in the season, as they will not thrive as well as when hatched in April or later. A good start in dry weather will enable them to grow rapidly and entail less labor, while tiampness is fatal. Freaa' grafting-ira.\ i» four pounds of resin, one pound of Wlow and one pound of beeswax. Melt all together over a slow tire and when it is melted turn out into a tab of cold water and pull as shoemakers' wax is made. Soften with hot water. Mr. Galloway, of Maiden, N. Y., who has triad cold storage for peacheii, says that with him it has been a decided success. This indicates that the time iscomint^ when peaches may be stored and offered' for jale in the middle of the winter season. Do not be tempted with all the new â-  novelties " offered in garden seeds, as some of them are only old varieties with new names. Before devoting the garden to any new varietv, give it a test by procuring a packet of seecks for experimentmg, aa a loss from poor seed or from an inferior varisty cannot bs recovef«d. Tiine i« au importait item in gardening. Place the hotbed in a position ro au Co ^et the most sunlight, and cover the sash at night so as tu avoid loss of heat by radia- tion. Glass permits heat to escape very rapidly, and it is best, therefore, to use a double glazed sash, as the air space be- tween the panes of glass will servo as a pro- tection from the cold. Here is the way the Urge strawberries are produced. Apply a heavy dressing of a mixture of two parts each of muriate of potash and superphosphate, with one part nitrate of soda. Keep the young plants :lean, water when necessary, and do not allow a single runner to start, as they should be pinched back. Mulch the young plants in the fall and remove the mulch â- ^arly in spring. Then apply another dress- ing of fertilizer and clean the soil by stir- ring it about an inch. When the youiiK berries are set pinch off all but the largest. It requires worlt, but it will pay. Regarding strawberry rust opinions differ. Some ascribe the cause to too much mois- ture, others to e.xcess of manure on the plants, while it is also claimed that it is iue to the effects of too much heat from the sun. What is known as rust, or blight, may, however, be traced to a minute worm, which does the mischief by working around the plants. It is suggested that the best remedy is to burn a light covering of straw 3ver the plants. CURRENT TOPICS Mobile (Ala.) TeUgraph : Belgium has passed a law making drunkenness a crime. This would be regarded as an unconstitu- tional, hard law here. It interferes with a man's pleasure and the inalienable right to make a beast of himself. A St. Locis writer says that next year there will be a triple demand for the figure 8 on account of the year 1888. This triple use of figures in the annaU of time wil not again oocur, he savs, until 1911, 1999, 2000, •im-i. 2Ul, â- iV2-l. -hO'l, -i-n-l, •i'i'i>, etc. I.N the United States Senate on Saturday night, according to the Cotuiri'xsional Record . Mr. Riddleberger, " Will the Senator allow me to make an inquiry ?" Mr. Edmunds, " Certainly." Mr. Riddleberger, " Is there any Senator here who has a chestnut bell .'" William Pinkertos, the Chicago detec- tive, whose latest piece of work was the capture of the men who murdered Expresa- messenger Nichols in his car a year ago and stole 8'il,000, is a Hercules in build, stand- ing over six feet and weighing '230 pounds. His greatest pleasure, however, is found iu playing with hia two little daughters. Apropos of an old woman being sent to prison for one month for telling fortunes by cards, the London Pall Mall Oazfttf asks if Mrs. Van Rensselaer, who recently told the fortune of the Duchess of Albany by her hand at a bazaar in London, for which a charge of five shillings was made, will be arrested. Thom.is Stevens, the bicyclist, in his trip around the world, found the roads of the United States among the worst of all. For instance, the roads of .lapan were better than those of the United States, although there is but little use for horses in the land of the rising sun. The roads of France, (iermany, Italy and England are all far better than those of the States, while France has the best of all. " In Canada." the Montreal Trade Unite tin says, " the bounty on pig iron has been a complete failure, for instead of encourag- ing the profitable manufacture of that article, it has caused heavy losses to those investing capital therein, and it is con- tended that in face of these facts the Gov- ernment cannot consistently continue the system. The bounty system is wrong in firinciple, and cannot be tolerated much onger in Canada. " The efforts of Prince Bismarck to dis- courage German emigration have had their effect. In 1H81, '210. .â- >47 persons left the Empire; in 1882, 193,S69 ; in IrtHH, lGti,109; in 1884, I43,.')8ti ; in 1885. 103. ti4'-'. and in I88ti only 7t;.o»7. But rumor^! of war have caused an increase during the last tew months, for in December. I88(i (the last figures issued). 2, T.'il. against 2.117 for the same month in 188,5, emigrated. It may be found necessary vet to entirely prohibit emigration, as well as the exportation of horses. DtRiN<i the year 1880 Austria expelled from her dominions .'>.'>8 men and 112 women, including one nobleman by birth, many pseudo-aristocrats, several school masters and a large number of merchants, dangerous international criminals and bank note forgers. The expelled were sent to various countries, as follows : To Hungary, 219 , Russia, 131 ; Prussia, 101 . Bavaria, too ; Italy. 01 ; Sa.xony, 11 ; Roumania, 7. Montenegro, '• ; Wurtembnrg. i> ; Baden, 4; .Ujkwnia, 4 ; America. 3 Switzerland. 3 ; ' Servia, 'J, and 1 each to Aiiica, Denmark, FTerzogovitia and Turkey. Ik a person thinks of coi imittiiig suicide in New York State, it may betoliis advan tage to take care that he shall succeed. The attempl is a crime, under New York law. but the .lufeenn relieves suicide from criminality. Such is the effect of a recent decision of the New York Supreme Court, general term, in the suit of Oarrow vs. Family Fund Society. An alleged life insurance society was the defendant in this case. Perhaps that had something to do with inriuenciiig the decision. But why should a " crime " thus be awarded a promiuni upon its siiccessful commission ? Foil live years the proiiibition law has been evaded in Portland. Me., byaningeni ous contrivance, just unearthed. Three beer barrels were sunk in the ground and connected by tubes with a joist in a stable near by. On the side of the joist an innocent looking board, apparently nailed, when released by a pressure on a hidden spring, turned on a hinge at the bottom and disclosed the faucet by which the beer was drawn. The barrels in the earth had galvanized ireii piiws extending up to near the surface of theground. When the barrels were to be replenished thedirt was removed from these pipes, a funnel placed in each and the beer poured in. Afterward the pipes were again covered and there was nothing to show the existence of the hiding place. TuK new German repeating rifle is the Mauser model [lerfected. It has just been distributed to the soldiers of seven army corps. By next March, the whole army will have it in hand. It is rather difficult to describe this gun technically, as it is the result of studios made simultaneously in the State manufactories and at the Military School, and no complete specifications have yet been issued. The gun is shorter than that in use to-day in the German army, and. although the stock and the barrel are the same, the bridge is a little raised. It has an automatic uuloader which makes the cartridge fall out as soon as the shot is fired. The most innxjrtant improve- ment is the chamber which the soldier can use in exceptional cases, that is to say. when an officer thinks that firing at will is necessary. This chamber is formed of a steel tube placed m the barrel under the movable breech, and each time that the weapon is loaded, a spring seizes the car tridge. A hook then catches it and pushes it into the breech ; at the command to flro at will the soldier has only to push a cog on the left aide of the chamber, and then eight shots can be fired, and the cartridges removed automatically. After these eight shots, the soldier can reload with ten more shots ; eight iu the cartridge chamber, one in the pan, and one iu the barrel. DuniNo the recent exciting debate on tlie Army Bill, in the German Imperial Par liament. Prince Bismarck narrated the following bit of inside history regarding the acquisition of Motz : ' In 1871, to Ml)eak frankly, I was not indinwl to take IMelz, I was then for the linguistic boun dary. But I made inquiries of the mill Ury authorities before I finally decided It was M Thiers, if you will permit mo this historic episode, who daid to me : ' We can only yield one, either Belfort or Metz. If you claim both, we will not con- clude peace at present.' At that time, I was quite anxious about the inter- ference of neutral Powers, »nd had been thinking for some months that we should receive a communication from them. I was urgentl;- desirous that Thiers should uot be compelled to return to Bordeaux iu order to -etract the peace. I therefore discussed the matter with our military authorities, and especially with my friend Von Moltke, who is now seated in front of me. ' Can we agree to renounce one of the two ?' I asked, and received the answer : ' Belfort, yes. But Metz ia worth a hundred thousand men. The (juestion, then, is this, whether we are willing to be a hundred thousand men weaker against the French or not, in case war breaks out again.' Thereupon I said ; â-  Let us take Metz!'" Warmth of Kodtes After Death. ( ases have of late been frwjuently reported in the newspapers in which, despite medical evidence to the contrary, bodies have been kept from burial because they did not become coul. Faith healers and miracle- workers have been called in on such occasions to resuscitate the supposed victim of suspended animation, and indulged in diatribes at being called in too late. It is not generally known that there is, aa a rule, an elevation of temperature immediately after death, owing to the blood no longer being cooled in its passage through the lungs, and to the stoppage of the circulation, and in many oases where the nervous system has been affected, and in cholera, small pox, yellow fever and hepatic abscess. The post mortem rise in temperature is often very decided. The heat of an apparently dead body is hence not conclusive evidence of lite. â€" Medical Standard. The Widow's Mite. ' My friend, wo expect a contribution from you to aid this good work." " 1 would bo glad to contribute," re- sponded Johnson, " but I am so very poor that I don't believe I oan contribute any- thing." 'â-  But it is for your own good to con- tribute A contribution from your poverty will win you a credit mark above. The widow's niite isof morovaluu than the offer- ing of the rich." â-  Yes," replied Johnson, " but vou see, Ini not ac<iuainted with any widows." â€" }'>tUbur(! Vc'patch. Livlns With li Heart-Valve Burst. Edward H. Palmer died at the City Hospital this afternoon under peculiar cir- cumstances, writes a Louisville correspon- dent of the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. On December 21st last he was admitted to the hospital, and, owing to his swarthy com- plexion, he was assigned tu the colored medical ward. He conversed intelligently with the officers and nurses and was recog- nized as a man of edacatiou and refine- ment. To all appearances he was healthy, but an examination proved that his ailment was of a most serious nature. At times he would complain of a sudden twitching of his heart, but there were symptoms and complications in the way which rendered an accurate and complete diagnosis difficult to reach. His appetite was all that could have been desired, and for some time the contradictory symptoms were a puzzle to the atten4ng physicians. This morning, however, the patient complained more than ordinarily, and one of the physicians, on sounding his chest, heard the blood rushing to and from his heart with great speed and violence, the sounds being distinctly audible to the listener. In an instant it dawned upon the physician that one of the valves of the heart had burst. The patient admitted that ho was affected with heart disease for some years, but until hia admission to the hospital here had never been treated for it. Further examination developed the fact that the auricular ventricular valve had been burst for several months, and that the hissitig sounds were produced by the hur- ried uninterrupted passage of the blood to and fro between the auricle and ventricle, riie valve had originally served to allow the blood to pass from the auricle to the entricle. but prevented itu return to the auricle, and it is most remarkable that the man has lived as long as he has. .Accord- ing to medical research death would have been the inevitable result a.s soon as tile valve gave way. Aa it was, Palmer lived for four uionthH at least with his heart in this condition, and up to the last moment was able to converse intelligently with all around him, remarking to his sister, who had arrived a short while before his death, that his time had come, and that he felt aa if he were full of blood running riot over his body. When he died there was not the least tremor or exhibition of l>ain, and he merely closed his eyes, after looking at all around Hiui. never to open them attain. From his 4^r it was lenrned that Palmer was a member of a Creole family resiiling in the neighborhood of New Orleans . that ho had been given the best education money could atford, and had held several lucrative positions in the South. He was. however, never satisfied to remain at home, and would wander aim Icssly over the comitry. never writing to his relatives unless taken ill. He Hi>oke English. Spaiiisli and French tliieiitly. A Letter rruni Hix l><>iid Wife. Benjamin Harloy is a well to-do resident of Rearing Biiincli. this county, writes s Lock Haven. Pa., correspondent. He is an old man, and is a strong believer in Spirit- ualisni, no thing having ever been too niiraciilous if done in the 'lanie of Spirit ualism to weaken liis- faith or arouse his suspicion. He has two sons, one a wild and shiftlesu young man named Henry, the other a thriving citizen. The latter is a partner of his father's in the mercantile business. Old Mr. Harley is a widower, his wife, who was also an enthusiastic Spiritualist, having died onl> a few weeks ago. The other morning old Mr. Harley awoke and found lying on his pillow a piece of paper, folded and addressed to him. He opened it, and found that it was a letter purporting to come from his dead wife. It was a business letter. It informed Mr. Harley that the writer was iu heaven, which was a thoroughly practical place so much so that she had set up in tlie millinery business. She was just then in need of 550 to put in the business, and re quested her husband to inclose her that amount. She instructed him to put it in a letter and plaie the letter in a stump near her son Henry's house. Extravagant and ridiculous as this letter was, old Mr. Harley did not doubt for a moment that it came from his wife. He could not spare ?50 that day, but he wrote a letter to his wife, inclosing $'20 aud in forming her that he would send the ro- maiuder in a few days. The letter ho placed in the atump as directed. Young Henry Harley long ago exhausted his credit at the tavern and other places in Rjaring Branch, and hia longing for convivialty had been necessarily unsatisfied for some time. Two or three days ago the tavern-keeper was surprised to see the young man walk in and pay up the old score ou' of a neat roll of bills. Y'oung Harley paid up other small accounts about town, and the astonishing fact that he had money soon became the talk of the village. The news was not long in reaching old Mr. Harley'sears, aiid,aftoi' ix)ndering over the matter for some time, and closely examining the letter from his departed wife, ho at last reluctantly iimdi up his mind that ho knew how Henry had got the money. This belief was made positive when, in a business transaction with Charles Green, another storekeeper in the place, he received the veritable S'20 bill ho had inclosed to his wife to help along hor celestial millinery business. Ho learned that the bill had been changed for young Henry Harlev. C.*?J.*DIA.N VICK-ROYAI.TT. Vi«ws of the Wifn of a Canadian ,ludB« In Paris. (Pans letter iu the Louduu Truth, i The wife of a Canadian judge, who roart what Sir C. Tupper said upon the " Truth eries," has oallud to give me supplemental information about the past and present representatives of Her JIajesty at Ottawa. She was iu that city when the announce- ment was made that the Lausdownes were to got the chateau of Montreal (';â- ) fitted up and to spend there the coldest mouths of the year, which are the ones in which toboganning, sledging, curling, skating tour namenta and torchlight processions are in full fiing. This news caused intense excite- ment and the Anglo-Scotch thought it rather a shame that the Vice-regal court should go in midwinter every year to show the light of their countenance to the French at Montreal. Lord Lansdowne, I am told, keeps up a fine show. Hia carriages and horses have given a great idea of his wealth to the colonists. What muat it have been, they wonder, before his income from hia Irish estates was reduced by a quarter â€" a reduction which was on hia aide voluntary, and, therefore, to hia honor. But there ia no burning of candlea at both enda of the Government House as in the Dufferins' time. At their entertainments the Marquis and Marchioness do things magnificently, but close economy is the every-day rule. Lord Dufferin not only spent hia t: 10.000 yearly, but dipped his estates and sold the timber off them when he could gain politi- cal points by a judicious use of money. My visitor assured uie that " Lome and the Princess Louise did not salt away a dollar " when they were away in Canada. The Princess was aa beneficent as could be, and was never appealed to for money without (when she was satisfied that she had to deal with honest people) putting her hand in her pocket or signing a ohe<iiie She was a great success until the sledge accident befell lier. Hor nervous system then got upset, with the effect tliot, in speaking, she was apt to make use of words just the contrary of those she wanted to say. She, therefore, inipo8«'d on herself the rule of silence with those whom she (lid not well know This passed for sullen reserve and favoritism, and caused a good deal of resentment among the ladies. " Lome was just as good as he could be, and first- rate in business," said my visitor, " but ho was unendurable.' "How so?" 1 asked. " He was so stand-off in his demeanor. Dufferin knew the Christian and pet names of all the children in Ottawa, read of the births in the papers, and remembered to congratulate the fathers of the new born babes. He shook hands publicly with a grocer's wife who had trip- lota, and one day got out of his carriage to go and admire them when they were with their mother and the s<'rvant in the street. If a newsboy said a smart thing to him he'd stop to talk to him, and I often saw him shake hands with a conductor of the street cars who came from his part of Ireland, and he had always something bright and plbassntto say. Lome's stand oSishness after Dufferin's chaff and hearti neaa was like an icy blast in the month of May " The Princess Louise enjoyed best in Canada the society of the French. She was very fond of getting away from Ottawa and going to live en ariitte at the citadel of Quebec -an old place that dated from the Man]uiB de Uuntcalui. (It was built by the Duke of Wellington.) It became the tiling there to be artiatic. Officers, the sons and daughters of judges and of minis- ters (preachers), successful tradea people, and so on, went In for sketching, iinpres sionism, art furniture and art unions, to be bien en roiir. The princess usi^d to go out on sketching exiwditions in a boat. Shu had some narrow escafies near rapids : that, however, was not at Quebec, but high up the river. It used to be said of her that she was all radiance to the French Cans iians, and had more French than English books on her d is wing room table. But Lady Sophia Maciiamara understood the " inde|>endeiit " temper of the ladies of the Anglo- Scotch provinces, and helped to make things smooth and agreeable. MIND-KKADING. Amusing Gip«rieiices of the Prince 9f KluridaCon. Mr. W'aahington Irving Bishop, who has lately been excitmg so much attention by what he terms his " mind -reading," has had many intercating adventures and not a few amusing ones. Whde I was iu Belfast Mr. Bishop gave an entertainment in Ulster Hall, which caused a groat deal of ani mated discussion among those present. During the eveuing, and after the success f ul performance of several astonishing feats, a temporary lull occurred, during which a rich voice in the gallery loudly called out : " Misthur Bisliup, Misthur â€" " "Well, well, what do you want?" in- quired the entertainer. " Oi s'pose yezcau foiiid anuetbing a man wants '!" " Well, I think I can â€" nearly anythmg. ' " Will yez foind somethiu for me, thin?" " Certainly." " Well, the morrow's Sanday, an' oi'd loike yez to foind me a moighty foine din- ner." Mr. Bishop ia authority for the statement that the hero of this occasion received • "goold" half-sovereign. "It was about the best advertisement I ever had," said be. He also tells that while in New Zealand the King of the Maoris was so desirous of viewing an exhibition of the Professor's unusual powers that he obtained a private seunce. After some parleying it was decided that his dusky Highness himself should conceal an article which Bishop was to dis cover. Mr. Bishop was taken from the room, and on the Maori King's signify ing his readiness, the mind- reader was brought blindfolded into the kingly presence aud at once began the search. In a fe.w minutes Mr. Bishop turned to the mon arch's mouth as the place where the article was concealed. His Highness grunted an emphatic dissent to the place located b> the Professor as containing the article for which he was in search. Bishop insisted that it was there, and fiuailv demanded that the royal mouth should be oiientni wide. After considerable refusal and per severing persistence on the part of the King and the Professor, the mouth was slowly and reluctantly opened. The ne.xt instant, liowever, the King began to cough violently, which resulted in a button being expelled. The King, finding the place had been correctly located, attempted to swallow the button, and thus defeat the determined mind- reader. What might have happened to Bishop had the Maoris lost their King, IS one of those things we tremble to con template. â€" Kditor'-. Drauer. in Harper t Mtiiiii~itu- toy March. Perhaps you have noticed that it is Hio man who shakos hands the most that iu th'j hardest to shako. Money Makers (iiMi 1 let riiihieii 'ipptirtuiitties pass uuiinprov.^1 tiieru are times tii thi« livf« (if men wh«u ui'>r-» lUMiiey call bv made rapidly and t»abily than ottierwise can bo earned liv yearsof lal>or. Wnt«» ilallutt &i t'o., Portland, Maine, who will atuid vnu, free, full partirular>i about work that V'Mj ettii dn. and livo at hniiiu, whwrover you arn located, at li prollt of at least from 55 to $23dailv 8oine have made over $fiO in a single day. .\il is (lew. Vou are started free. Capital uot required. Kithursex ; all atjtis. EpIieiiierHl Fathers. An estimable lady of the West side has had the fortune of three husbands â€" two having passed over to the majority. By the first husband there is a son : by the second a very bright little daughter. One day. while some lady friends were lunching with the mother, the little girl asked : 'Mamma, has Jack a papain heaven'" "Yea, darling , hush !" replied mamma. Have I a papa in heaven ? " " Yes, darling ; hush ! " repeated inamnia. After a pause and profound thinking, the little miss added : " Papas don't last long, do they niamnia.'" rriiffic/n<' Sews. I'luts It Up This Way. Spring has arrived and has registered on the oiHjii page ol natures book in her own bright chirography. Wild violets and lilies arc b.ooming, the green grass is growing, the swelling buds are bursting, the larks are singing theirspriiig matins and every- thing indicates that nature is glad to welcome spring's early arrival. â€" .4 /iutii/ (Qa.) Sews. N'u Doubl He Can. Juvenile hostess entertaining the widower -Mr. Filtrip, can't von walk as well as you used to '' " Why, yes, Bessie, why shouldn't I '" "Oh, I heard maiiinia say that you were on your second legs, but I thought they're 'most as good as your old ones." ^ At the opera â- ' I can't explain the sue cess of that singer." "Neither can 1.' " She sings through her nose most atrociously " ' Perhaps that is the reason why every one is waving a handkerchief at her." -The simplest and one of the most con ventiunt methods of tracing and ti'ansfer ring doBigiis is Mie use of tarlatan instead of tracing iiaper. Place the pattern to be copied iijion the drawing-lKjard and cover it With the tarlatan, and |)in both to the board with ilrawiii;^ tacks. 'Ihen, with a moderately soft |ii-iicil, draw the |ittttern carefully.' Kcniove tlie pinsanil tliediisign will bo found to be i|uite clear. Thca lay the tarlatan upon the material, pin to the board IV.'* befoio, and again go over the lines With the pencil. The result will \h> a por feet copy of the design upon the material (fabric or paper) in minute dots. The .tarlatan design may be used again and [again A Rome. N. Y., girl filled three sto â€" beer jugs with wet sand, corked thooi tightly, and set them in the oven te heat, so that she could warm hor bed with them The heat generated steam from the wet sand, and an explosion followed, which filled the room with flying sand and fragments ^f beer iags. The girl aud ttiu raxt of the family wore badly scared, but unhurt. I suffered 7 years with sciatic rheuma tism. No treatment relieved me. McCol loin's Rheumatic Repellant cured me, so that for 2 years I have not had least aymp toms of rheumatiHin. A. FurlOMey. I'otos- koy, Mich., formerly of Berlin, Ont. Barnard's comet is now visible to th« naked eye on the eastern horiz,on about daybreak, but is so low down that it is not readilv seen unless one knows exactly where to look. It was discovered Octol>er Ijtii. .\bout .'i a. m. it makes a beautiful object ill the UileHco()e a final halo of light surrounding a sharp white mass in th-t centre. It lias a short nebulous tail, about 2 ° in length. Its distance from the oartli is now about 113,000,000 miles. With .8Htisfa<^tinn. Poison's Nkhvii.ink, iho now and oortai'i pain cure, ia use<i with satisfaction in every instance. There is abundant reason for this, for it performs all that is claimed for it. Nerviline is a never-failing cure fo.- cranips, pains in the side or bock, luml>agn, sore throat, chilblains, toothache. Norinline is in fact a sure remedy for all pains, both iiitoriia! and external. Try a 10 cent sample iKittle. Large tiottlea onlv "25 cents, by all druggists and country doafers. Mrs. Cleveland has kept strictly to her rule of never going out except to the houiws of members of the Cabinet, and as thev entertain very little, occasions of her »p arance in Wasliington society have been and far between. pear few Marvellous Memory DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike Artinclal HvNi«mfiâ€" Curaof Mind Wun- tlerlQK Any book Itarnou In nne reading. Htwivy .-« •liictluii«t iiir t>0!tUU ellipses. Pn«(>«*ctujL with ypia Ion.' itf Mr. Ps-MjTim, thf AHlrmionier, Hone. W W ,\j*TOR, JUDA.H P. Hkhjamin, Drn. Minor, Wfxn» »n,i others. Mint ixMt PitKic. tn PROF. LOISETTE, 337 Fifth Avenue. New Fork I CURE FITS! Whi-tt I *•• 'urw 1 ici 11. n ni^An â- ii-f'ly to "top tti-^m f»r a lttu« &nii tlivit tiav them r-f turn aK«in. I ni«>ftD a rk^lfi"** car*. 1 h»T*ni«dethf .ll»^*B. ..1 Hns, KPILKPaY or P-lLI. IN(} SIL'KNRSS* Ur«-lotte Miit.l; I utKrTAttt my mtn«dr lo cur« Um wont cMe*. B^raiiae ntliera h*v<^ fsIlM !• a-» r«»*oii for not now r^olvliiKJt mr*. >eoil «t odod rnr » tr^allM Mill M Frvo Bottle or mj-lnUIMNp r«iue<ty. Or*^ RKr)r«s« AD<1 I'utlOfflc*. It -^oAta v>iii i><>thlnc f'K a trUii.. an.l I win <i,r>- vou. A.Mr.M UH M-1 lUhiT. BrancliOice, 3] longest., Toronto, U C N L. I 1, 81. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIENO K.I114 V /J