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DOMINION PARLIAMENT Sir Adolphe Carou prBdeuted a return coataining a statement of tbd total amount disbursed by tlie Government in oonae- qaence of the Northwest rebellion. Mr. Thompson introduced a BUI respect- ing the advertising of uountorfeit money. He explained that the object of the Bill wa« to attach penalties to the advertising of counterfeit money. The Bill was read a Urst time. Mr. Carling, in aiwwer to the iaqniriea o{ Sir Kichard Cartwright, said the efforts of the Oovcrameul bad been directed to the prevention as far as possible of the ship- ment of unsuitable immigrants to Canada, with very good success. Precautions to this end are taken by the Dominion agents At European ports. Aft«r R«ceHS The following Bills were read the third 411110 and passed : To ucorporate the Dominion Plate dlass Insurance Company. To incorporate the Buffalo, Chippawa 6c Niagara Falls Steamboat and Tramway Oompany. To authorize the construction of bridges over the Assiniboine River at Winnipeg and Portage la Prairie for railway and passenger purposes. Mr. McCarthy moved the second reading of the Bill to amend the Canada Temper- ance Act. He explained that the Bill pro- posed simply to change the form of ballot used in voting in elections for or against the Act or for or against repeal, so that there will be less confusion incurred by the voter in casting his ballot. Mr. Tisdale, in committee, said that the result of the repeal vote in seven counties in Ontario a few daysago had brought into existence an anomalous state of things, namely, that the Scott Act will be in force in those counties for a year to come, during which time no licenses can issue. Ha moved an amendment to the Bill to the effect that the order-incouncil bringing (he Act into force shall be revoked within thirty days of the time when a majority vote for repeal shall have been secured. His observation of the operation of the Act in his own county was that it had done â- nore harm than good. The amendment was adopted. Mr. Fisher moved that no petition for a irevocation of the orderin-couucil declaring the Canada Temperance Act in force shall be submitted earlier than tifteen days ibefore the expiration of three years from the date of such orderin-council. The amendment was adopted and the Bill was reported from the committee. Mr. Jamieson, in moving for the second •reading of the Bill to amend the Act, said that similar amendments had buuii asked for during the past three years. Ue then explained the clauses of the Bill and hoped they would be passed this year. He had been charged with inconsistency by the zaember for BothwcU (Mr. Mills), but asked what bad that gentleman ever done for temperance. When the vote was taken on prohibition at the last session of Parlia- ment he had shirked it. Mr. Mills â€" 1 was present and voted against prohibition. Mr. Jamieson, continuing saiii be had voted against Mr. Mills' motion for the Scott amendment, not because it implied want of uontidence in thu Uovernmont, b'lt because it was contrary to the understand- ing with the Dominion Alliance that all temperanci' measures should emanate from that source. Mr. Fisher denied that there was any 43uch understanding, and claimed thai Mr. Jamieson was not sustained iu bis view at the last meeting of the Alliance. Mr. O'Brien said that befoio the House was asked to give e.\ceptioiml legislation tor the measure, which certainly did not occupy the same position as it did some timo ago, temperance men should settle their quarrels between themselves. The Scott Act was defeated recently because the people wore determined not to submit to tyrannical loyialatiou. The people had voted against this sort of spiritual decla- matiou of the Women's Christian Xompor- •nee Unions and certain clorgymoii. It was a miatftko to try to make total ab stainers by law. The result of the Scott Act was more drinking, more liquor selling «ud more false swearing. Under the cir- cumstances this legislation should not be further extended. lie moved that the Bill be read this -lav six months. Mr. Mills (Bothwell) declared that Mr. Jamieson had supported the antitemper- auce candidate iu South Lanark. The position of Mr. Jamiuaon was evidently that it would bo against his principle to support his principles against his party. Mr. Freeman said Mr. Mills wa.s trying to put himself in the position of leader of the temperance party in the House. He would like to know the hon. gentleman's record before he accepted him as leader. Mr. Jamieson denied that ho had sup- ported the hon. member for South Lanark. Mr. Uaggart moved the adjournmeut of ihe debate. Mr. Bain (Wentworth) said that if tem- perance Conservatives would stiffen the backs of their representatives they would aooouiplish something for their cause. Ha quoted a speech of Mr. Foster in 1HH,5, when he declared that it was necessary that the Oovorumeut should keep faith with the country and make the Act workable. He could admire any man who changed his opinion and advocated another side of the question, but he despised a man who sold himself for a position and went back on the principles that had made him, and be- came a traitor to the cause which had warmed him into existence. Until a man's faith iu tempera nee was strong enough to induce him to vote tor what bo thinks to be right, temperance men wore not going to accomplish much in Canada. Mr. Casey said the Scott Act had been a failure in St. Thomas, and morelii|aor had been consumed since its adoption than bo- fore. Ho would, however, support the second reading of the Bill. The House divided on Mr. Haggatt's motion for the adjournment of the debate, whioh was lost by, yeas ll, nays 88. Mr. O'Brien withdrew his motion tor the six months' hoist. The Bill was road a second timo. Sir Richard C!artwright said that to- morrow ho would draw the attention of the Oovornment to certain irregularities in the Kingston post-oihoo. The House adjourned at 1.25 a.m. Sir Richard Cartwright called the atten- tion of the Government to the ietaloatious 1q the Kingston postoflioo. He said there had been complaints of robberies and lately William Shannon, deputy postmaster, who was caught in the act of feloniously open- ing a letter, was allowed to escape, as no action was taken for twenty-four hours. This looked like miscarriage of justice. He would be glad to hear an explanation, and would like to know if there had been other robberies, and he thought the Government should make good the losses. Mr. McLelan admitted there had been a want of promptness. Shannon was an old and highly respected officer. Of the three letters, one contained twenty-five cents and the other two contained no money. The inspector to whom the matter was reported, deferred action, but as soon as he informed the department instructions were issued, to take proceedings against Shannon. He bad, however, at that time left the country. Mr. Wilson (Elgin) regarded the explana- tion aa most unsatisfactory, but thought that the cause of the leniency could be readily explained. The postmaster evidently thought this man was the Shannon that assisted Sir John Macdonald in 1874, but finding he was not the same man an order was given for his arrest. Sir John Macdonald said the hon. mem- ber for Elgin was barking up the wrong tree. It looked as if there had been an arrangement between him and Sir Richard Cartwright to hang a malignant attack upon this circumstance. The defaulting Shannon was not a friend of his. Before the matter was reported to the Postmaster- General the bird had llown. Mr. Rykert drew the attention af the House to the esse of Mrs. Gowanlook' whose husband wa.s killed by the Indians during the late rebellion. "The claim of Mrs. Gowanlock for compensation was rejected by the Government on the ground that her husband at the time he was murdered was not in the employ of the Government. The husband of Mrs. Delaney, who was killed at the same time, was an employee of the Government and his widow was granted an indemnity. Ho thought common justice and humanity would suggest that Mrs. Gowanlock, who suffered e<iually with Mrs. Delaney and who is in needy circumstances, should receive the same compensation, apart altogether from the disputed ([uestion as to whether or not he was in the Government employ. Messrs. Wright and Barron supported the claim of Mrs. Gowanlock. Sir John Macdonald (juite agreed with all tuat had been said as to the sad cirouin- stances surrounding this case. The Gov- ernment would be glad to relieve all such cases of need, but nothing could be dona without the .sanction of Parliament. Mr. Gowanlook was not iu any sense an em- ployee of the Government, but had simply entered into a contract with the Govern- ment, by which be was to rtjceive a bonus of $>1,,'>UU on couditiou that he would erect and maintain a Government mill for the use of the Indians. It would bo a vary agreeable duty on the part of the Govern- ment to propose a pension for Mrs. Gowan- lock, if they were assured that such was the desire of the House. Mr. Laurier said he thought Parliament would not grudge a vote to Mrs. Gowan- lock, apart from the ijueation of employ. He thought this lady bad as good a claim for compensation as any person who baa had any property destroyed in conaei|uencB of the rebellion. Sir John Macdonald said this was open- ing a very wide door. Mr. Laurier said there was a special reason for granting compensation for losses sustained during the late rebellion, since the outbreak was caused by the mis- management of the Government. Ue referred also to the Kingston post-office defalcations and censured the Governuiont inspector for not having had Shanuun arrested on the discovery of his guilt. Mr. Lister drew attention to the fact that tlie postmaster at Arkoiia, Ont., had recantly been removed without noti.e and a Conservative Imd been put in his place. No charge of irregularity was ever brought Against the old poHiiuaster, and yet he believed many poHtmasters who were behind in their accounts wore retained in office. Mr. McLelan said the postmaster was dismissed because the inspector represented that he had ceased to be a resident of the place. Mr. Listor asked the Postmaster-General if he had not retained postmasters in office whom he know wore behind in tbeir bal. ances. Mr. McLelan intimated that such was the case in some instances, but said a vig orous effort was being piade to have all a counts s>|uared by thu end of the liscal year. iU.r. Somorville said the Minister did not always adhere to the rule that a postmaster should be a resident. A vacancy recently occurred in Plattavillo, in his constituency, which was tilled by a mere boy from a dis- tant part of the riding, a son of his defeated opponent, and iu opposition to the unanimous wish of the people. Mr. Mills said postmasters had been re moved in many instances on account of their political leanings. Very grave irregu larities had grown up in connection with the management of the post-oflice generally Sir Richard Cartwright said it was poor satisfaction to the people of Kingston that the Postmaster-General had no better ex. planation to offer for the circumstance that a felon had been allowed to escape to another country and thu ondsof justice bad been defeated. The House went into Committee of Supply. After passing several iten;s the oommit- tee rose The House rose at l'2.1'2 a.m. CJiTARRH IN THE HEAD. SYlIPTOn?"* or THE DISEASE.-Diill. heavy h.'iidael»\ nhstMiriioii 'if tlio luisni pa-'iMiL^i-s. ilisfhur^r3 faliiut; Irnin thn Ufjid iutu tUo thnmt, sonu'ttinc-i pnifust*. watery, unti lu-nd. at iitbt'rs, thluk. tciiiiinoiis. iinu'tiu.s, puriilmt, bluixiy and pin ml; thf <'yt'8 urn wt'iik ; thi;ro ia riricmi; in tlie furs, dcufnt'ss, liarkinif or cuu^rhiukr to rlfiir thu rhruut, ''Xp-H'toraruni of nilcnsivc iiuit- tor. ti»;ffThfr vvif*i scaha *'vnv.\ uIcms; tIi.- '.â- .lic-' if* «'!ijum«'d and bus a " luiaal iwaii^f"; rlit- l>n*aiii i.s utrcnsiv"-; Htiirll and tnstii iiiipuin'd; thi-rt- is a at'iiKiitioa ot di/./.iii>'Ms, with iiifiilal iU']»n'^ sinii. :i hai-kiiiif ciiiirK and ifii.Tal 'it'luliiy. <»n|y a ivw dI (In* ai»)vi*-:junu''i -^yinptoms art- likclv to hf pr'->«'iu iti ;my 'tiit* I'ai^**. Tiiniisiiiids ut i;:i>tt>s tiiiniutlly, witltoiit inanit'cstuij; halt of tlif tilK>v»> Hyiiiptoins. n-mjit in cMnHurnpf ii»ri. and »'nd in ilic irrtn â- â- , Nil diseasi' If* •*'» â- â- oiniiion. rnmi' dci*i'pti\'»' ixiui danyrvno, iv^ inultTstooii. rr '1101*0 uusuccv^ieilMUy tirulrd l>y phy.sjL laiiri. If you woitld n'liiov*' .in ^'\ '.i. ^^â- I.^•'' 'f' \t^ rni)t. Aa the pr'-di-po-tinir nr n-al «mii-*«' "t (THtHrrh :-*. in :m' inaj!n:ty of ca^-s. .-.'Jitir \vcak!i'-<H, ir!'Mirit\'. 'iv o; hiTwisi* laulty hrioii Ml iiif H;,";UMn, ui iHffinp!injf to • th" .ii*Mrt-.' "iiir iinff aim tiiust bf 'â- >'i.H''t/ »'' ihiit c.iM.s*-. Thv* iiiui"*' wc st'O of Jlii.s I'M' w'tt tr'-at sill''* -i-ifiillv thouKuiids of oasis lui- iraliUs' llof â- ! aii'i -â- ^urui-:!! lii.-*! itin<', thf tnof do iianiH'CitiK-i' oi I 'iiti[<iiMin;: wii-i flu* its*' o[ a tortti, â- â- â- ilifiif apphi-iti. '11. . I r/i,o.ii(-;,'t iiiui pciitu^U-nl intcr- l-t'i(*nHdiii>; jtiid loaio tni'UJL'MU'N, IiK'Ui-nii u-liii'h it i Mi-itiicliiul. and hiiii; dis'-as'-s. weak Momarli, :.ii riiai dfufnfHs, wtik or iiithinu'd ••vi-h, iiiipniv hi tod, rtfroliiloiis ;iiid oitiiT tunUs, tlu* won-i'-r- fill p i\vi*rs Lind virtues oi I)r I'ifrco'-i 'Jnlilfii .Mcl- MtiMot hr loo .-.:roni;lv cxroIU-d. li ha-* h spi-ciIU! offoct upon the Hninjif mucous raembniiu'sof the uafial and other air-jni88aKTS, promotinR- the uatural Bftrotion of their foUieUt* and glands, thereby 8<dtenin^r the discaaed and thickened membrane, and n'storinif it to its natural, tlim. delicate, mowt. healthy eon- liition. As a blood-purl fler, it is unaurpassed. Ab those diseabtja which eomplieate catarrh iu*e diseawR of the liuinjf mueuud mcm- bmut'H. or of the blood, it will nwJily be bcea why ttua mediciUB is HO well calculated to euro them. OGAL l Asn local niiplicntlnn fnr hinlinir thudiseaaH condi- tion in tin* li'.M'I, lir. Su»rf"s< aiiinli Ufin»viy is lifyond ill roini)Hi-i...*'ti ttur best pri'imriiiioii t-vrr invrnteJ. It is iruld.iiiil pii'iistiiit to u.-'-. proiliUMin- mi >-nmi-tlui{ piiii. und I'uiiiainimr no siniiiit. irntaanif, or <'aus- tUMlrtifj, iir (itlicr [)ui:*'»n. Tins Ufincdy is a imiwit- tiil .iiitisi'piic. mid Bpr...iilv dfstiuvn all hi\d Hindi wliu'li uccom- p:iiiiis Ko mall V L-iifi-a lit ivitan-ti, thus alTurdinif (fn-at comlort to Local Agent, Treatment. SehseT lENT. ; lh<i > huiT'T fr<»m tbii diseab*'. PEnM4N£HT linct'-d l.> â-  idn>u-i di-^ •.. iiu.diy ai t;.' \v :-'al!.'/' r' ii)nrtnr.'_r ii: M'.ii '..â- **â-  I d 'i . OHiEF I BEUiMCE aiarrli and all thi' varlou.'* dis4'RH4>H with In'.pn-ntly rtmipiiv-iti-d, aa ttiruat. nsnj A Modern Uavid, Bt. Thomas always was a queer town. A heifer which was being driven along Elm street to the slaughter house of a local butcher yesterday became wild and made after a lad named Henry Palmer. Instead of taking to his heels young Palmer, protit- ing by the example of David when be slow Qoliath, picked up a stone and threw it at the animal. The stone struck the heifer squarely in the forehead and felled her like an o.\, and, according to John W.Cook, who was present on the scone, death followed the blow. â€" St. Thomas Times. It is probable Manitoba will not hold a Provincial Exhibition this year. In a duel in the Uois de Boulogne, Paris, yesterday between MM. Dupuisaud Uobert Artoioties, the former was killod. TIio Gulden .Me lical Disrnvi^ry is tho natural " Inlpiiialc" (11 IJr. SsKis Catarrh licmcdy. It nut only rlransis, piinllK', riKiiluIi'S. and huildg PlIDFQ "1^ ^''^' -'^y.'^ti-iii t'l a tit-altliy ftandard, and cuu- UUnCj. ipicrs tlii'iat, linini'tiial. .in<l Iiihk roinpliiations, ivlicti any sinli r-xist, hut, trnin its sjH'CitU* I ctlVi'tii iipiin till' liiiiiiir nifinbriii" of tin- nasal pabKSKi'S, it aula niaurially ill n-Hiiinntf tin- diW'aW'.l. liiirkiiHd, ur ulit-rati-d iiicin- I tiniiir to a licallliy conditMn, uiid liuio •nidii-Htcs the disease. ! Winn a ciiru is ellrcted in this nmniifr it m i)et7ii<in««t. It.ptli I>r. Pierce's (ioldeu Medieal Discovery and Dr. Sa«p'« Calairij Heinedy are sold by druKKists I'l'' world over. Discovery Sl.iM. hi.x hollies lor i'lM. Dr. 8ubu'8 (.'alurrli Uemedy 50 cents; lialt-donii lioltles iSJi). A compute Treallse on ratnrrli, irivinx: valiialile hints aa te ilot!;iiiif, diet, and other nmiters ol iinporiaiui'. will Im' mailed, po>t-puid to auy luldn ss. on rer.-ipt ot a :.'- â- â€¢â- iii pohtiiKe Htainp. .\ddii>is, Wurld'H OlH|>fiiHury ITItidieal .Iraiot'iatioii, .No. i>il Main «lre.'t, Hukkaiaj. N. Y. Size op PELLcrs. Sold hy 0-u!,:gists. r>-3 Cunts a Vial. I BRIMO HI'KV.I.V VKtiKTABI.K. )r. I*i<-r,',*'M PellelH oiM-nite u-irlenit 'iKtiirtmne.' to •le sijil.'iii, diet, or otriipatioii. Pill lip in i^Iafis laJ.-i. iierinetiealiy seirted. Alwavs ire^li and iv'lia- !•*. .Vs a irentle laxafivis ultt^rttiive, or .leLive iiirKHIlTe, th«y u'ive rlie iiioHt iierleit satisfaotlOO. PUR£LY VEOETABIX! PERFECTLY HARMLESS! A> :i I.IVi:it I'lLl., tbe) wrtf I iieiiiialeU : atJlA.X^Z^'B.ST. CliE>^S»BST, EA.SXEST TO TA.KB. U( ware of Iriilallons, wliiilioontaui roisoiioii.^Miiiera/s. .\lwayn a»k lur ;:^.^;;t;:i;;i:Ju^';^^^"o,i^'p^i^"A"<i^^''" SICK HEADACiJE, KHioii. lf.>ii<iai'lio. Ili/.Kiiii-Mi, r!oiiiili|»alloii. fj"^ IIKlilie-lioii, liiltoilH Adni-kH, mi lil l-i iiit â-  IV r Mleliri It r loiiiaeii .iii.i li.iweU. ir.- pioiiipliy I - , ^\ â-  liev.'d vii.i o.TMiiiiientlv â- u'-.-d Ijv til.' iiw d Dr. -T » PUiree'o 9'ell«li<. In exoliiiialioii .if th.-ir r.> iui 'H, power 'i\.T ..o kfri'rtt a v -iriety ot .li^-ils.T*. it may tnitlifiilly ^e said that fheir aitioii iijioii the iv..te!ii is iiniv.Twal, not a gluad or ti.ssue eMeapini; their satiiitue iniliiene*- a»uuf»ctur«<l by WOKLll'S IH.SPKASMIV MF.niril. *.VM»fIlTIOri, TUK BUY AM> THK I'KlNCKSg. A Chlia'a airt to the Printiew of Wales UlKhly .lp|*rt>fi>«ted. A Loudon cablegram says : \ boy 10 years of age, who is an inmate of theindus- trial school at Uute, recently uent to thu Princess of Wales as a silver wedding gift some mantelpiece drapery, the work upon which had occupied him many months. In reply ho received an autograph letter from thu Princess conveying her admiration of the beautiful work, and added that she highly appreciated tho loyal fueling that prompted the gift. It is now given oiitthat thu Princess lias caused ini(uirius to be inadu regarding tne child's parents and antecedents, and that unless there aru obstacles in the way she intendH to have it adopted by a noble family and roared under her patronage. " Who knoivs," says Miss Knolly.i, tho Private Secretary to tho PrinceKs, " but that he may beconio a Pre- mier, or a general or an admiral. Stranger things have happened." Tho drapery has been given a prominent place iu tho Princess' private boudoir in Buckingham Palace. .Seu.HattouMl Klupoment Caitu. . A Montreal despatch says : Uougomont, in Iberville, has a sensation of the nature of an elopement. The cure of that town came to Chief Hughes this morning and asked his assistance in a most i)eculiar case. Pierre Lecaille is a very wealthy farmer there, who last Thursday night suddenly left his house and bis wife and eloped with a woman who used to do his washing. She is married, and leaves behind her jive children and a disconsolate husband. Tho woman is .'iO yeai's and tho farmer 10 years old. He took with hini aomo $'.4,000 in cash and leaves to his wife three good farms. Ue has written to her from Washington Territory, and sayi. that ho is happy with his choico-Bho should do the best she could and might marry if she chose. Chief Hughes said that ho could do nothing iu tho matter. •'.SHOOK " PICTUKK CON.SPlBAL'T. How Portrait* of Splritit and Hort*ls are Proiliiced al Will. A New York despatch says : The exam- ination in the case of Ann <J' Delia Diss Uubar, alias tho PrincoKS l.utita, and her husband " Cjenoral " Diss Debar, who are accused of conspiring to defraud the mil- lionaire lawyer Luther 1{. Marsh by alleged spiritual manifestations, was tcsumed this afternoon. A large crowd was in attund- ance. Daniel W. Carvalho was the lirst witness called. He is an e.Kpert in hand- writing. Ho held in his hand a piece of paper which Lawyer Uowo olfernd to Mr. Townsond and which lie re<|ne9tod tho court toiiiark. Uuwantod Mrs. Diss Debar to exhibit .ipiritual writing on it. She declined to receive it as it was not prepared by herself. Then Mr. Carvalho handud a piece of black paper to Police Sergeant Hiluy, who, by witness' direction, stuck it on a mirror behind the Judge's bench. Then tho witness took a dampened sponge aijd rubbed it over tho paper when tho portrait of .\delaide Nuilson appeared. In answer to Mr. TowiiBund tho witness said he could not produce a picture in oils on prepared or unprepared paper. Tho exam- ination will be continued on Monday next. A singular accident caused the death recently of a woman employed in tho house- ] hold of Ephraim Heishoy, at Lancaster, j Pa. Sho went into tho poultry yard to ] catch a chicken for dinner, whun a rooster attaokod her and inllictod a deep wound in one of her hands with a spur. Lockjaw set in, and tho woman died iu a few days , afterwards. .Tuat as a son of Dr. Dodd, of Campbell county, Ga., drove up to his houso the other day a swarm of bees alighted on the horse, buggy and boy. Tho horse was fatally stung before the boos could bo driven off, and the boy was badly poisoned by the tings of the insects. A MilUoualre iu a Minute. Instances are on record where toilers in gold mines and diamond liolds, who, by ono turn of a spado, a single movemont of tho hand, havo been transformed from puuniless laborers to millionaires. Hut they were not so lucky as is tho consump- tive who finds a means of restoration to health, who learns that the dread disease from whioh he suffers ia not incurable. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure consumption (which is lung scrofula), and nothing ulao will. I'or all diseases of tho blood, such as blotches, pimples, , eruptions, scrofulous sores and swellings, ! it is une<jualud. A CiirioiiR Pla«» to Leave a Child, The caretaker when going up into the tower of Notre Dame Church, Montreal, yesterday, was greatly surprised to lind a newly-born child lying on tholloor wrapped up in black cloth. Aa there appeared to be very little hope of getting any cluo that might load to tho apprehension of tho mother tho infant was soul to tho foundling hospital. A Lite lu»urauc« Fiend's Work. A singular marriage is roporte 1 from Springlield, O. Two years ago a Chicago life insurance agent endeavored to write a large policy on one of his friends. Tha friend objected that he was atone in tb« world, had plenty and didn't need to pro. vide for tile future. One day, however, ha said to the persistent agent: " Vou hnd me a wife and I will buy a policy of you." The proposition was accepted. The agent brought about a correspondence between a Louisville widow, a friend of his wife, and tho bachelor, which soon became ditiply in- teresting to both parties. In due time a meeting was arranged, the result of whioh was that thu agent wrote a big polioy, and i his friend ceased to be a bachitlor. ♦ • Look uud Live ! My lady readt)r,'ion't pass me by with ths unkind remark, " Uiily an advertisement." I may do jou good. 1 may unfold to your view thu " pearl of great price. " I may be tho means of restoring to you health luid happiness. 1 surely will if you are sufl'ering from any form of uervuusuess or female weakness, and will act upon my sugges- tion. I bring to your notice, with every contideiice in its merits, a remetiy espec- ially compounded to moot just the re<juire- mouts of your caseâ€" Dr. Pierce's Eavorite Prescription, bidding you look and live! Ladies everywhere who have used it, speak volumes in its praise ! The Executive Committee of tho Domin- ion Artillery Association have decided uol to send a team to Shoeburyness this summer, but instead to hold their annual artillery meet at Quebec. The Loaruud Soviotie« Through their members have testified to the great oilicaoy of I'atnain's Painless Corn Extractor. It provokes no line ot demar- cation, securing alike thu good will of tha highest and the most humble, and with strict impartiality removing with e<iual celerity the corns of each. Try Putnam's Corn Extractor. « A violin made of clay is now on oxhibi- tion in Berlin. It is said to have a strong and full tbiie. D N U l!> 88. An KpigrHiuinatic t'ttatemeat. te tliore anytliiiii; iu this world so vile Ax Ike poHliliiiit presoncii of potent hilo ? Wo have it, we liatu it, we all rtivilu The noxiourt imiinea, as did Carlyle, Hut why bewail what Houn is iiieudud ^ Take I*. 1*. H. and have it uiidod. All praise tho power of " Pierce s Pellet," Wiss {Hiople buy and druggists sell it. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIE1\|Dl J^'^ m