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LA^J^iTltl >â-  THE LADIES' COLUMN. '^.â- t ! *\ i The Ba<tle Hast Go. Finding myself the other day in the com- pany of some charming Ainerican women, and noting the almost entire absence of anything like toarnure to mar the flowing lines of their most becoming and long trailing gownb, I began to pat some faith in the report we are on the eve of another dress revolution. Everything points toward a decided redaction in the volume of skirts ; the question will be â€" is, almost â€" how to do with the least poasible amount of " improvement " whereas hitherto it has been all the other way. Worth has for some months past left very little room in the foundation skirt for any fulness at the back, and in the arrangement of the upper draperies simplicity is and has been the prominent feature. A couple of breadths of lined or merely edged, are pleated to the waist and allowed to fall loosely ; or one single wide breadth of woolen has two of its sides arranged in folds, so that a single long point hangs behind ; or again, the tunic is a second rather scanty skirt lifted op in one or two places at the sides. The dressmakers who pleat and gather a large quantity of stuff about a lady's figure are not following the best models, and I must warn the reader against imitating too closely the plates in the fashion book. â€" J'arit Cor. London TeUgraph. ^tany Hoibands. We often doubt whether tne male head of a family pver really appreciates the opportunity he has for diffusing sunshine at home, or apprehends how much of gloom he can bring into the family circle by en- tering its precincts with a dark frown on his countenance. The wife and mother is within four walls from morning until night, with but few exceptions, and must bear the worriment of frt-tful children, inefficient servants, weak nerves and many other per- Slexities : and she mast do this day after ay, while the husband goes out from these petty details of home care, has the benent of the pore, fresh air, meeM with friends, has a pleasant time, whioh altogether acts as a charm on the physical man ; and, if he does as be should, he will come home cheerful and thereby lighten the home life for his wife. Some men can be all smiles awav from home, but at home they are as cross as bears ; and yet we hear it said on every side, " Wives, meet your htisbsnds with a smile." Late Fachlon Notes. Sashes constantly grow In popularity ; nearly all gowns have one loop and two long ends set under the bas^jue. Bangs are steadily decreasing in favor. Every one whose face can stand the severity of the style combs the hair straight back in a loose, careless Fompadoor. Blue gray, known as old blue ; Gobelin blue, a somewhat deeper tint, and a warm pinkish gray will be the fashionable shades in new autamn costumes, alwav'S, it is un- derstood, combined with white. A pretty sample of an autumn costume sent from'Faris recently was a cashmeisof the new pinkitb-gray shade known as " twilight." The shade was of a diagonal plaid, consisting of fine stripes of gray brown and pink on a white ground. This was gathered and fell loosely over a narrow plaiting of the twilight. colored cashmere. The draperv, drawn hwh on the hips and tne uooy, w*8 oi oasnmere, caffs ""•-• â€" •â- -* coat being of the plaid. The draped and folded waistcoats of con- trasting ooV- and .Ufferent material which have distinguished so many of the summer gowns reappear on the costumes being pre- Mred for the coming season and have every prospect of a long lease of favor. house dresses the wide bias, half- fill be used in combination The upper part of the shirred with the green. Another has a skirt of tobacco- brown, braided with blue, the shade of the drapery, and the coat, which matcbea the eostome, is also of bios. These suits are worn with hats or bonnets trimmed with the shadas. " Deliver me from a case where] I have any female witnesses to swear for my client," says a Chicago lawyer. " I never knew a case which they didn't damage while trying to help it. They swear too much, and are too vindictive." The recent proposition to have Mary Queen of Scots enrolled among the saints brings to light the fact that the beaatiful queen dved her hair, besides doing many other queer things hardly compatible with the state of saintliness. According to OUve Logan Miss Braddon is the queen of the English Uterary world in respect of fortime. "Lady Audley's Secret ' ' alone brosght her in its first run no less than $00,000. That was twenty years ago, and the book still sells. The Kansas druggists, who are required by law to get twenty- five women to sign their petitions for permits to sell liquor, find that it is a hard condition. Women, who are the greatest suderers from unre- strained liquor traffic, are, as a role, out- and-out Prohibitionists. .^ Dr. Elizabeth Beatty. sent by the Pres- byterian Church in Canada as a medical missionary to India, has treated over 6,000 patients in the past twelve months, and thinks a hospital and training-schocl for Eindco women would make thousands of converts to Christianity. Rev. Hr. Haweis divides women into twc classes â€" ladies and females. " Ladies," he says, ' seem^o require no protection at all, and are perfectly able to take care cf them- selves, whereas females are harried every day by their brethren in police attire and otherwise. The fact is that ' to the pure all things are pure,' even the gaze of man* kind." Herein lies a whole sermon, which the women oi the world will do well • to ponder over. BETimiCHME>T WAS NECESS.4.BY. ATB TUX H£ BUBST. JOHN WESLEY'S SPECTACLES. For girdle fronts w costumes. '""^ APittiburs Priater Ha* Tttem. the Great Methodial Havlnc Forsolten Them. John Walton Fields, a compositor living iu LawrenoeviUe, has at present in his possession a rehc that is a very venerable one, being no less than a pair of spectacles worn by John Wesley, the founder of Methodism. They were made a {resent to Mr. Fields, who is quite a curiosity. seeker, by Walter M. Moorhouse. another com- positor, who go* thsm from his Uthsr, who was a local Methodist minister in England. The spectacles came into his (Mr. M.'s father's) possession from an sld farmer, who was a stanch Methodist, and whose father had handed them down to him, and were secured in the first place by John Wesley, who, daring one of his religious pilgrimages through Ent;Iand, had stopped a. this farmer's house over night, and in the morning left, forgetting his spectacles. The glasses themselves are very peculiar looking. They are very large-sized, and the frame is of iron, the glasses being set in them very much the sjone as a Ught of glass is set in a window at present, only instead of using patty to hold them in their places, bone or a piece of horn is used. The glass is in a perfect stale of preaervation, and tion with them U that Mr. Fields also received at the same time a small photo Kraoh, taken froma large pointing of " Jobn Weiley at Hu Mothers Grave. -he inscription of the tombstone •« so «"»" that it is impossible to read it with th».i*ked eve. The writer placed the antMU»t<»d- lioking spectacles on and the ip;^nption was easUy read. There is nod^b* ^^^^o â- r*. Bixb7 Determined to Make the Hotue- hold BiUj as Llxht a* PoMlble. Mrs. BLiby became convinced the other d«y that retrenchment was absolutely â- acessary in her boasehcld expenses. Business is dull," she said, " and I must make our bills as light as possible. Poor husband is quite worried over our affairs. Sow, how can I save $5 or 110 and show Mr. Bixby that women can be economical if necessary ? I know," she said suddenly, in the joyful tone of one who has had a happy thought. '- 1 will do without the hat I intended getting to wear with my new gray suit. 1 can wear my black imported straw with it very well, and I will, too. I just must learn to econo- mize." Then she put on her hat and went down town, so elated over her " clear saving of five whole dollars " that she intended walk- ing home with Mr. Bixby at noon and tell- ing him all about it. "I wonder now," she said, as shestopped before the windows of a glove store. •• I wocder if I couldn't afford a new pair of those tan kid gloves with stitcflng on the back. I really need them, andl've saved So by going without my hat. so â€" yes I'll get them; they'll cost only ii. ' Ten minutes later she stood before the ribbon counter in a dry go-.<ds store. " This ribbon 13 really vary cheap," she was saying to herself, " and I need a lot of riboon awfully. I wonder if I could afford it to-day. Let me see, I â€" oh, of coarse I can, after saving $o on thit hat. " And she bought ten yards of ribbon at '25 cents a yard. " Great sale of embroidery," she read on a flaring placard a moment later. •• Just what I need," she said, •' but I've been doing without because I wanted to economize; but I'm sore Charles couldn't say anything if I bought » little when I've saved five whole dollars.' So she bought "a lilQe" for 91.73. Then she got -' the greatestsind of a bar- gain " in remnants of French gingham for »1.dO. • I never would have 'oooght it," she said to herself, " but it was so cheap, and then I'd saved five dollars this morning." Before reaching her faiuband's office with the cheering news of her ecouomy she had bought foar yards of lace, three of inser- tion, a pound of candy, two collars and a pair of caffs, a pair of shppers, two pairs of hose, handkerchiefs, three yards of lawn, a fan. a bunch of roses, another pair of gloves, and six Unen handitrchiefs and two ueckties for Mr. Bixby. Ihen she repaired to Bixby 's office with the tale of her econoaiy, and ended by say- ing : â- â€¢ And here's a few little things I thought I coald afford after saving so much by going withaat my hat." Bixby asked a few qaestions, made a rapid calculation, and said in an utterly heartleiis tone; " See here. Sally, don't yoa economize any more. You'll bre«k me sure if you do. You've got 916.^ worth of things alreadv out of that $5, and " " You're just too mean for anyth:ag, Charlev Bixbv '.'â€"Ditroit Free Prt*$. VUmtLMkmblB a Texas She«p> DeaUi of Herder. r^an Aittonio 'Tei.i Corr. GIobe-'DetBocrat " Richard Gerfers, a ranchman in the northwestern part of the coonty, comes to town with the story of a very strange death which recently happened in bis neighborhood. Joseph and Freiderich Blaack. were two young men living near him engaged in raising wool. For some time the latter had been ailing with a dis- ease which bafSed the physicians and rapidly sapped his strength. Its most marked symptoms were eiirem<; emacia- tion a.id % marvellous appetite. It was not tapeworm, that was certain, but farther than this the doctors ooold not go. " Ue could eat," said Mr. Gerfers, " a half bushel of food and still be hongry." He finally grew so weak that he did bat little work, patting in the time sitting about the ranch and cooking for himself. He became a by- word for tniles around, and many neigh- bors come to see the living skeleton get outside of anything within reach that was edible. On the day of his death he volunteered to take oat a small flock of sheep and herd then until son down. His brother agreed, and in the morning Frederic left the house with some 300 sheep in charge, and swinging on his arm was a gallon tin backet dUed with the ordinary Mexican frijoles, or oeans. H brother visited him about noon and found him all right, sitting in the shade watching the flock graze. Late iu the evening Jacob became uneasy at Friederich's absence and began a search for him. He found the sheep scattered by twos and threes, and further on. lying directly in the path, was Friederich's dead body. He had evidently be«n walking and fallen dead as he stepped, for his feet rested in the tracks they nad made. His lean face was in a massof half digested beans, partially glued together ana thoroughly soaked in a torrent of blood, which had weUec from his throat. He was not cold when found. A jury of inquest was summoned. They rendered a rerdict to the effect that the man died from a gorge of hall- cooked beans, which had swelled and ruptured the stomach. It is supposed that yoang Blaack had been too impatient to wait until his meal was thor. ou^hly cooked, had filled himself with the semi-raw vegetables and then drank a quantity of water. He wa:^ siitmg near a pool when his brother las: saw him alive. BcmarkabU Smrgny. The science of sorgery has made snch wonderful progress in modem times that the m^3Si intricaLe ajki delicate operations are C'jW undertaken and carried to a suc- cessful issue. There are now several well aathcnticated sanes of what is krcwn as pneum.otoi>T, that is So say. the removal of diseased portions of the lungs m cases of oonsnmption. While.however, this delicate operation has some^ftnes becc SBc<:;essfuQ7 perfcrmed, the risks ftt<:nding it are so great, and the chances of recovery so slight, that it is seldom resorted to. Ths safest plan in consumptive cases is to use Dr. Pirff i;e » Golden Medical biscovery. This will always cure the disease in its earlier stages, thorooghly arresting the ravages of the tern'ole malady, by removing its caaae and healing the longs. A Scotch young lady, Miss Miller, from Perth, at the age of '26' has travelled alone all over the world and has never once "oeen insalted. â- wvfeBVwo LIVkH ©\\«XS PILLS. BXtrj^E or 1311 TA rioys. jj. wjxa ASK rOU DB. PIKULKS fELLEXa, OM LITTLE SIUAS-COATID PILXS. Beinf entirelT Tegetabf.s they op- erate wiuout •Usairbanoe u> tbe system. oM, or occupation. Put up in Rlaas riaJB. bermeti- callT sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As a laxative, alterattTe, or parcatlve, itieae little Ptlleta <ive Uw muse perfect satisftiftion. SMHEMi. There is nodcj the genuineness of the relic, »'»<>J{,'' * '^""j placis a very high valuation o^ ^^""'^^ he would not part with tbem-» "X P"<»- fxtttbvrjh Comm,ercial G> uf â-  ^ • â-  Latest IrUh O^'** Mr. John B. Wigh.m.„'.^^»^Un,» mem- ber of the Society of i'--"^- h»s dechned '^t^°Th^'M'c^» ^'» reduced the rt'on th-^^LV-P*"^ " â- '^^^^^'- '°^ ..; \ »* Kev. Hector Hall, of It IS now saii^f ^^^^^ ,^ .j.^^ j. y. Glasgow, instejji ,^ ^^7 Second" Presby- has accepted ^ ^.^^^ terian Churjjj, ^^ appeared as the Madaine^j, in Marchette s grand Queen ol ^Us,- ^^ich was presented in opera, ^^ .2.2nj ^j, f^,, ^^^ g^st time Dublin ' '°,^"^/ry is told of an Irish priest that . â- â- â€¢ "ting recently cm the decisions of '° ^Commissioner of the Land Act, he *°*or his text the words, "And the rent ^^e worse." I^e benefit of closing the public houses reland on Sunday is demonstrate^! by Bivc>^, m - -- -.1 . Parliamentary return, i^ast year there â-  These ready-jre 1,839 fewer arrests on Sundays than corsage will be of plain silk or wool and the bias part of stripes, begmning in the under- arm seam just below the sleeves, tapering towards the waist and fastened there with a buckle. Cock's plumes will be much worn on the autumn hats. They are dyed to match all shades of costumes and are made up lu erect, stifflv curled bunches, which have a verv mUitarv effect and in no way resemble the natural: graceful fall of the plumes when not stiffened by artificial means. The breasts of birds- which for some strange reason does not excite the ire of the Audubon Society as much as the whole bodv of the bird-stiff wings and mu ti tudinous bows of ribbon will trim the coming season's headgear. Braiding promises to be more th'^ever popular. The plain skirts, often of white, Sr Gobelin'^ blue or t^'^.'S^t-gtav draperies, are heavUv braided with bra^ to uiatch the color of the overdress. This is repeated on the white waistcoat, cuffs and collar. Dresses of fine gray plaids have blue plastrons of braid which comes in ready-made collar and ,- ... and fluickly. He Can't iiet 0»er It. John Stillman, who was conductor of the fatal train at Cbatsworth. went into the wreck weighing I'H pounds. He now weighs IJI pounds, a loss of forty-three pounds in twenty days. He is unable to eat heartily, and has not known a night of restful slumber since the accident. When he does sleep his slumbers are brcken by visions of the wreck, and in imagination he hears the tcmble cries of the wounde-i and dying till he wakes, more worn and rsstless than before. Hs is now taking an unlimited vacation at the expense of the road. Bllioas Headache, Dlxzluess, tou»iipa- il0D, Indlcsation, Bllioas Attacks, an<l^ Jerac^'mects of the stom- ichand bowels, are prcmpt- ly relieved and permacentiy cured by the use oC Br. Pl*r«e>s Pleasant Parfatlve PeUeta. Ii explaaati'.'Q ^i t.~.e rv^eriui: f-'wer ..-r these Pellets over »•> great a vanetT of d»-ases, it nay truthrullT be said that tlieir acucn upeo the system tsuniTersoI. net a giaai or tissue (tcapmc their i«r..i:;^c iiifluence. Sold bjr I'nSrisB.JS eents a viaL Manufactured at tbe roemical Laboratory cfW.'RnD* UiSPtXiiiaT MxmCAl. AiSOCiATi â- :•>. BviSaio, X. Y. maL 'sct's^of'brai'Jing are shown in all the year previous to the passing of the colors and very elaborate designs for tl^c^^^^ B„^,„.Co„tt« opened on the lO.th ult. at Baltimore, in West Cork, an in- dustrial fishing school, which is to be ac- cessible to all Irish boys, who will learn there the most approved modes of fishing, as well as carpentering, coopering, boat- autumn For carriage boots and for house-v patent leather, with the uppers of a Soft kid, is much liked. Almost allor now have a tip of patent leather, kr. slippers it grows more and more Uoii Shoes for the coming season wilonly verv high around the ankle and best be slightly pointed. The last Oou the shoes has the sole almost strsmewhat inside, the outside rouudin/ow and towards thu toe. Heels are j used for broad save on Louis XV. sl^siderably dancing, where the shoe leairous of displayeil and the wearesaible. having it appear as small, ^j^ new sea- The tendency in glovef a shade to sou is that they shallof the newest match the costume. >n the fingers of have the strips of kid hoy for combin- white, in line with toe in every way ing white with the icaroely desirable, possible, but the efkrent size of the asU increases th the heavy English hand. In walkinj»ith the broad black glove is the favcouttons. These are stitching and fe or driving. always useil foi using smooth cloths Loudon taikmbining two colors in for dressy sather marked contrast. one costamation cloth oostnmes the For these a be used for the lower lighter co>at, with dark basque and skirt and has drapery of serpent building, net, rope and line-makiog, sail making atid flsh-caring. In the Polioe Court at Belfast, on the 3»nd ult.. Rev. Thomas Fullerton, of the Irish Episcooal Church, was committed for trial, char^i with forging twochevjues, one on the Northern Bank, Belfast, for t'370, and one on the Belfast Banking Company for £500. Evidence of the detective who arrested accused in London showed that when taken into custody he had jac limiUs of signatures of Lord Saliabnry, Lord Iddesleigh, the Archbishop of Dabhn, Lord Crichton and others. The Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland, on the 22nd ult., conferred the honor of knighthood on the foUowim; gentlemen at tlM Vice- regal Lodge, Dublin : Mr. James Haalett, Mayor of Belfast ; Mr. Thomas Lecky, Mayor «f Londonderry ; .Alderman Movers and .\lderman Cochrane, of l')ablin ; Mr. James Spraight, of Limerick ; Mr. Patriok Maxwell, President of the Incorporated Law Society ; Mr. Robert Herron, Chair- man of the Kin^town Township Commis- sioners, and Mr. Howard Grubb, the wdl- known telescope maanfacturer. A $10,O«U BALL. How Mr. and Mrs. Oomallas Vaaderbllt At the great Van^rbilt reception at Newport Tuesday evening the masterpiece of table ornament was a large owl on a perch, the bird being esmposed of 700 pieces of sugar and almonds, the eyes alone (Xintaining sixty pieoes. A chain of con- fections in imitation of silver held the bird of wisdom to his candied perch. The other decorations included baskets of Parisian glace fruit, with apparently natural leaves, large beehives, upon whicL the sugar bees clung, and a gilded lyre, on which rested an angel. One of the most effective pieces was a large representation of fishermen hauling their nets, in the meshes of which were salmon. The grounds were illuminated. The Casino orchestra furnished music, and daring thesupper was located in tbe billiard- room, hidden by banks of ttowers. Leading cottagers, promin«nt belles, members of the diplotnatic corps, and, in fact, every- body in society was present. It is said that J 10.000 will scarcely pay the cost of to-night'sfestivities at the Breakers. Among the decorations were $edan chairs and these, with the Russian sleigh heavv •noogh for a good pair of trotters, were the subject of much curiosity. It is the finest Russian sleigh in this country or England, and cost exclusi\-e of duties about $1,000.â€" Bottcn iffru.'J. Their CoartioK I>aT* Have Coiua. A colored man named Tricket, who lives in Anderdon township, about 'lo miles from Windsor, is 99 years of age, bat that does not prevent him from being as fruk; as though he were 19- During the course of ^Oe abi a kind mot&r to hiT infant daughter, aged 50. a maiden who has been bla*hing unseen i for she is of his own race) these S3 years past. The New Prize Story U eagerly sought for. read with pleasure or disappointment, is then tossed aside and forgotton. But ladies who read of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, read it again, for they discover in it something to prizeâ€" a messenger of joy to those suffering from functional derangements or any of the painful disorders or weaknesses peculiar to their lei. Periodical pains, mtemal inflammation and ulceration, readilv vield to its wonderful curative and ]bisaling ivwers. It IS the only medicine for women, sold by druggists,' uitd^r a potilive ju<iTan!et from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in everv case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for uianv vears. Bet'ominc Orthodox. Prof. Huxlev is getting quite a reputa- tion for orthodoxy. Th? CAri»tiaii Advocate says of him : "^rof. Huxley's latest scien- tific deliverances, notwithstanding occa- sional supercilious flings at his theological opponents, are of such manifestly veracious and honest character, and withal so ser- vioeable to revealed truth, that we cannot but ho^v and pray that he may be long spared to continue his illustrioas labors. VVhalever else may suffer from his writ- ings, the religion of Christ is sore to be the gainer." « Beu Butler's Theory. '• As a depleter of the human race," said Gen. Butler at the banquet, •• war make« emphatically real thesurvivalof the fittest." Does this mean that flving ballets pick out the unfit men and spare the gsod, or that the men who stay at k.^me and don't get killed are better than ihose who go to the front '? " â€" Both'n G.'ot, . Fond mother â€" " I tell yoa my daughter E alalia has such oontrol over her feelings, that, for instance, when at the theatre she can weep with one eye turned toward the stage, while with the other she amil^.a at the gentleman sitting beside bei.''â€"PUu- dfrttubcke*. Our Brave Voluateeis Endured the severe marching of the North- west campaign with admirable fortitude, rhe Government shoald have supplied them with a quantity of the celebrated Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. It never fails to remove corns painlessly, and the volunteers and everybody else should have it. Beware of substitutes. Get Putnam's Extractor and take no other. A BonaiiTa. A\"hat do you think ? I have a morning without the .4uothrr Case of Kivalry. One Y'oungster â€" •• We have amice eanovy top to cover our carriage." Other Youngster â€" "That's nuthin', we have a chattle mortgage on oars that will more than cover it, pa saysi." A ree planted to the memory of Charles drapery.Ay jJ^^^J^^i^hrfi^M, i^»^rt^inp>^^ green ov :\ BisMiRcK not long siuce caught several ladies in the act of cutting a few brarches off the trees in the Frie Enchsruhe Park, which belongs Ki him. " Ladies, " said he, " it every one who visits this parl^ was to do what yoa are now doing there w'ould not remain any more leaves on these trees than there are hairs on my head " He has been compelled since to elose the park to the public. A New York reporter who went to pay his respects to the Uitke of, Marlborot^;h, im- ports that His Grace wears a hammered silver bracelet of two twisted ooils on his • l«ft wtitt. 1 . ' ^^^^ /> â- .•'^^. â-  .1 J i-j â- '.,â- < ; ,.. J-..'.).; ... ..,*. V -..>«â- .»».„ Dame girl who gets ap in being called. Chorus of Voices â€" Impossible. Dame â€" But it is true ; she's iu love with . ths milkman. ' '' Yee ; I shall break the engagement " she said, folding her arms and looking ; defiant : â- â€¢ it is really twij much trouble to ' converse with him ; he's as deaf as a post, > and talks like he had a mouthful of mush. [ Besides the way he hawks and spits is disgusting." â- â€¢ Don't break the engagement ! for that; tell him to take Dr. Sage's' Catarrh Uemedv. It will cure him com- pletely." •• Weil, I'll teli him. 1 do hato to brvak it off. for in all other respects he's quite too charming '' Of coarse it cured his catarrh. i Dr. J. G. Gatling, of Hartford, Conn., is 1 a man of medium heighth, far advanced in years. His famous gun has not made his ' fortune. His danghter is the wife of the | Rev. Hugh 0. Pentecost, one of Henry George's most earnest supporters. Complaints have been made to the Marine Department by the pilots of "Vic- toria, B.C., of a serious breach of the law by the lighthouse keeper atthat citv. which, if not satisfactorily explained, wiU proh^hly cause him ths loss of his positioa. i» i >bj«l "tl-iff <^ i^^te offered bv the manufaotuP" ^ ers^f Dr. &a«e^s Calarrlt , i â-  BeBie4T< for a case (rf ij Chrr-'Uio Nasal Catarrd whidft 'â-  ti»ey xannot cure. STMPTOXS OF C-*TAKRH.-D«IL heavy headscfae. cbetT-,;' •.; a of the sssal liiiasiis. disctasiies fa-unc frotn tbe beat into Ibe tbroat. sonsetitaes pcvfuae. waterr. and acrid, st otbsf^ tUck. tcoacioaa, Bacoai. purulent, bloody and putrid: tbe eyes are veak. waterr, and inflaaiml: tbete is rinciDK ;ri the ears. 'deaf nesa, hatiina or coujftiing to dear tbe throat, ezvectotamn of oOensive matter, tcwetbcr witli scabs from ulcers: tbe voice is cfauifed aod-'hss a nasal twao«: ths brvath is offenstve; smell and tfKe are tnt- paupi-d ; tbere is a seesatloo «I diniDas. with mental di pression, a haekuif court and jeti- eral A-bility. i.>nlv a few ol the above-named irmptoms are hkely to tv pr\-«ent in any one mse ThotMsnds of cases annujilly. without maaifestuK halt o( the above symMoms. re- sult in coDSumptloii. and end m tbe (rave. No im Mil is so con-.mon. iDPie deceptive and â-  â- 'rr'^er'^i' loâ€" u>»ai»^ppd hz tf h rs i fi s n f Uyvs mud, soothins. anahe«?Dir propertiei^ I>r. SSffc's Catarrh Kerroiv cuimi tbe w.-nt ^.ssesof Catarrk. **rol4 iu the heaa," Corysa, and Catarrhal Headache. S.id by druggists every wbire; 30 cvota ** rntald Agonj troot Catarrh." Trvf. w. Hacs-M!!. the famous mesmenst, of l:>\ani, y. Y.. wntcs: ~S«iiie ten TeansfO I suffered untclJ agony trum chpoaic nasal i.'atarrb. Mr family pbyslciaa gave me up as :;Kumble. and said I must die. My case was sueb a bad one. that every day, toward* sun- Sit, I'ly voice would become so boane I ouid barvly speak above a whisper. In tbe tn..irniiig my o iU«bing and cieanng of my ttan«t wuuJd almost strangle me. By tbe use of Dr. image's Catarrb Keuiedy, m three mootba. I was a well iTjin. and ttie cure has been permanent. " "Constantlr Savrklnc and Splltl^,* TH'>m.4S J. Rr^Hiso. Baj., *s<« Pine Stmt, St. L-'UU. il J -.11 nu-*: " 1 was a great sufferer from ,.«tarrh for three years. At times 1 ceuld bardly bn'albe. and was cvostaoUr bawkinf and >i<irtiag. and for tbe last ei«ot montbs coul'J not brratbe thn.<ugb tbe nostrils. I thoUfTbt Doibing ivuld be done for me. Luck- ily. 1 was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I N.-iieve it to tx* the only sure remedy for catarrb now raacufHctured. auil,«De has only to give it a fair trial to expensncv astounding results and a permanent cure." Three Bottles Citre Catsurh. Kli Kobbins. ItiifMn P. 0.. Cctvmbia 0», Pa., says : •• My daughter bad catarrh when she was five years old. very badi>'. 1 saw Dr. Sage's Catarrb Kemedy advertised, and pro- cured a bottle for ber, and iiocn saw that it helped ber ; a third bottle effected a perma- DeiK cure. Sbe is now eighteen years old and tgond and hearty." D C N U 38 »•?. Merchants, Butchers, AND TRADKKS GENEKVLLY. We want » ooc>d hxs iu your Ioc&.*itj to pick op CALFSKINS For us. Casb furnished on satLsfactorT goantnty Adirsss C. S. P.VGE. H\de Virs Vermont. I". S' Cls^'i..o jm^ i10N. I h*«. i-.-i. ,. c.utruj iw â- â€" -â-  â€" -Ml . k. Ml ^ k... W.i> cur«l. lBin< w Mr«u -TaJuiTrSi •Srv;. U.I I wll HMTtro SOTTLSS . "'taLiiJr wn» > VALl'iBLB T8SATISX oa iom u». . C,-": •iithnr. wlT. aipiw ux r i' •»»•», ^^ **' _. Da. " k SLOl-TK. Sianch0fElee,37 7eng«St,Torato DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE CODl^*^ Prrr r^FNC LCUREFITS! «»• m4 tWa bsTv iken r»(ur» m^ia. I »«o k r%Jh»l r%Jtca| P4LLr - ,.._._ «<«]' lltA'«n»aeUk« JtMM«WriTS.lkPILKI>T to c«i* i^» w^MM c»*M. BvcftM* tthan s.** fhiifsl <• m ^Mfc^â- br sol »ow r«c«ii|«« * cmr«. N«»>1 «i oao* tm- a «!««!»• KDl % r-T« R,^lU« o] ar iBfkUttC^ t«««.1.t. til** nfrvM u 1 Pi'«t<,'£ic*. 1i jv«t«yo« :>ot.«tjM f^ m trtal ft«4 I «Ht r>i<^ Tou. « ' 1-«w 9K. â-  T. B(^>r, Braitcii dee, 3710116 St., I^to. XV ,J<