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 ^ie^'!»^«.^^"«5w?'a^»'w" !• '•i^^s"«»^'j;=--MT ESPECIALLY FOR LADIES. Royalty at the Opera.â€" A Famous Singer at Home.â€" Ctalt-Cliat. Th* Dndxess of Albany. Victoria' yonngeatr son, Leopold, an^^ii wile, a prin^n of Pyrmont-W«ldeck,*iow by thei? t»tl#*the Dake and Ducl»e«s of Ali bany, went to see "Heniy VIII." at the opera in Paris, and a corrtapondent of Lon- don Truth writes "Moreintefeatmg topae were the occu- pants of a box on the first tier, and near the stage. As I do not often go to Encland, I studied its five inmates with curiosity. They were the Duke and Ddchess of Albany and the attendants. The Duchess of Albany re- tains these modest coimtry graces which dis- tinguished her when she arrived in England. She did not take the initiative of making an observation the whole e^^enmg. Her royal husband bent over toward her twice or thricetoeay afew words. The lady in at- tendance had an easy carriage, and leaned back in her chair a little so as not to inter- cept her r^-yal mistress' view of the stage. Shxlid not once open her mouth or appear to notice anything; yet sfie cdtftrived in acting the efi^ced part which etiquette de- mands, to look dignified and even independ- ent. All through,. no stock or stone could be more inanimate. Still there seemed an undercurrent of lively intellect. Ih looking forward the Duchess holds her head a little down. The contrast she presented to the rastoudieres in the first tier, to native fash- ionable belles, opulent JeweHses, who go in for chic and pscAtUt, to mondaines whose names are in all the "high-life" journals, was very curious. They solicited attention and enjoyed being stared at. What their tongues could not utter their eyes declared. Theiir fans were handled with ability, and wereuEed to express passim^ shades of feeling. The Duchess of Albany made an honest use of hera, only fanning herself when flushed with heat. There was an almost rustic nai- vete iu her deportment. Her ambition is clearly not to thine in the world of fashion, but to cultivate the public and private vir- tues. Many of the beauties around had plumes of feathers arranged in the court of England style. Others had flowers stuck â- uii pea a la diable into the coiffures. The Ducness had a large pink feather at the s'ule of her head, near the chignon, and about as low down. On the ether side she had a diamond ornament of a radiating pattern. Tiie hair over the forehead was frine. Her drois \va3 of a tussore yellow, wiih Fompa- dO'ir bouquets M'ovcu into it. The corsage at tiie iiecK wa-s square cut, and was gamish- e.i ;ill i\i'.uk1 \w:h small, cherry colored bows and litil^^prH ya (jf 'iiamonds. A diamond il w.is suspended from a neck .â- r;)aiiie. ;h-aa. Jonny 'uind at Homo. I had lately tiie plea.'iure (snya a London I oiTidspondent) to onjcy ;;!! iritt; view with tho grtit singer at her n^bidenec, No. 1 â- Â»iijito;i (iiirdens. Broirip:on lload, .^ijutli K'insia,L;loii. It is a gioj,t big lio.isi- witii a U-'tierouj* court) ard an 1 a co. cred pcit)m;;y io\.i;;i:g tlirousjh it from the str'tt. Ti.i-ifi is a j;a' (-pencd ry machinery which com- ir.a..!jates ivitli the house, aul yii its jucj !-a:\ be read ail s.its of instructions, licgia- ].:n-^ â- â€¢\ith •â-  I'ieaic ring," "Scivauts," â- 'i)oii'!, kijQtk uniess aii.^iwer re.iuired," '•Vi-;it tp," ana so on. These are shown on l.i'.riii.jlifcil bia-^i plates that glioten like gi.lil ill tut; ii.idday .s;in. In compliance with o'iC of thtsi-; brazen informers I rar.g the bcij, and prei-ently the door was opene i liy a 11 aiky in all the glory of pink silk irtoekiiigs and lavisiiiy powdered wig. Be- ing sealed in a lOom that overlooks a well kept, l.-.wn, my relief was prufound when I heard the "whish" of a silken dress and a hushed female voice giving directions to the Swiss butler, aud dirtctly after the angular form of Jenny Liud half filled the door- way. 1 should like to tell you about Jenny Liud and vkat she looks like, but you will have to 1 e s:.,tisfieJ with a few general statements f'lom the down of her wigged head to the sole of her No. G shoe there is not one line of grace or beauty. Her form is angular, iicr lace liard, and her eyes dull and passion- less features irregularaud out of harmony, and it seemed to me that one car was a lit- tle higher than the other her hands are large and vulture shaped, her breast flat and painfully monotonous, and the stifihess of iier knees was amply indicated beneath her meagre skirts. She hfd just been drivin?, and had thrown ofl her hat in the hall, and if she would look pretty at any time one would have thought it would have been under such circumstances. The air outside was fresh and crisp the sky cloudless, and a warm spring sun in full splendour. How- ever, atmosphere seemed to have no bene- ncial effect upon "madam," who, if possible, looked grayer, harsher, and more colorless i;y contrast with the beauty of nature out- side. Now, I will not try to present Jenny Lind in any exaggerated form to my read- ers. It was a wild, unrestrained imagina- tion which induced some recent writer to speaK of her as beautiful. She must have sung to him as the sirens did to the sailors of the east, until their senses were charmed away, the one of hearing alone remaining to fill the offices blindly for all the rest. WUen he made the statement that she was beautiful I can readily imagine that he was still -jader the influence of h-,r divine voice. Clilt-Cliat. Shop girl, to seedy-looking customer " What do yon wish " "Two paper collars and a piece of rubber." If a woman looses her voice driving out chickens, could she be called a blacksmith She certainly would be a hoarse-shewer. A Pittsburgh female physician says "Women can fmderstand women," All we've got to s«y is, if she can she's mighty smart. A trade paper called The Corset ia talked of. It will, no doubt, "come to stay." â€" Ex- Come Tuesday It might be delayed to Weddin(s)day. " I was 80 mad at George last night," said a fidrl of her sweetheart. "Yes," said her ill-natured brother, "I noticed when I look- ed in the parlor yon were up in amu." " Mary must have a summer bonnet," re- marked Mrs. Rattler to her hnsband this morning, "and I think I will have my old straw pressed over for her." " A 'chip* off the old block, I suppose,' rejoined K A wicked hnsband: "Oh, dewT' sigh^ Mrs. P., with a toothache. "Why cant people be bom without teeth '"^^ "If v«R wiU reflect a moment, my dear," replied Mr. P., "you will be convinced that eucn is l^hefact."' '*Say, Mrs, BtoiBOD," said a little girl to a lady vijfitor, '^o you beloBg to a brMS baudf "No, my dear." " M^8^'.?*â-  did." "Why did you, my child f "Be- C3u»a mamma said you was always blowmg your ownliorn." The NeV York Sun says that ever7 lady in the land'should" know how to swim. It might be just as well to have all the men learn how to swim first; then they could have the fun of teaching the women at the sea- shore, in summer. A Tennessee landlord has just been forced to pay $700 {or kissing an Indiana woman who was a guest' at his hotel. As it is only 10 cents to kijs the prettiest girl at a church fair, this map will nevar cease to kick him- Eelf for his financial folly. At a wedding in Harlem, N. Y., where the bride was very dilatory in arriving at the church, a lady remarked concerning the affair "Well, the idea of that women being late in getting here when she has been waiting twenty-six years for just such a chance as this." A piece of her mind "I would like to see Mrs. Smith," said Mrs. Brown loe "I'd give her a piece of my mind," "Quite gen- erous of you," remarked her friend, "but perhaps she would never find any more use for it than you, Mrs. Brownloe." Two young ladies in the country were standing by the side of a wide ditch, which they did not know how to cross. They ap- pealed to a boy who was coming along the road for help, whereupon he pointed behind them with a startled air and yelled "Snakes!" The youufif ladies crossed the ditch at a single bound. 'I he latest anecdote about the old lady who thinks that she "knows everything" is about how she went to a Church sociable, and' as she entered the room, the young ladies said "Good evening, auntie, we are glad j-ou came we are going to have tab- leaux this evening." "Y^s, I know, I know," wa.s the reply, "I smelt 'em when I first came in. " "Oh, George, I'm so glad you've come. I want to ask you how you like the new frieze we have in our drawing-room." George who has not been received very cordially of late ' 'It'll do. I hope it won't prove to be the same old freeze. 1 don't like decorations in cold blood." "Well, I prefer declarations a little less frigid than yours, myself." Where there is so much coolness there is little hope. In regard to dosing "Hullo, Charlie J Where have you been " "Ju»t down to the apothecary's for a bottle of medicine for my wife. What things these women are for dosing, aren't they?" Charley's friend co- incides with this view of the matter, and at Charley's suggestion the two step into the nearest saloon for something to brace up their respective stomachs. Hew tlic Bonny Brides of tired. Old were At- Chatting a few evenings since with a charming old lady of eighty years, aud seat- ed close beside her in a chimney corner whose capacious fireplace was aglow with a hickory blaz3 such as few of this generation have been fortunate enough to witness and enjoy, the current of social gossip and rem- iniscence flowed into the domain of fashion. With a minuteness of detail which exhibit- ed a remarkable power of memory, we were favored with a clearly defined description of the manners, customs and prevalent modes of dress of the days " when she was young and to the manner born," three-score years ago. Excusing herself a moment, she re- turned bearing upon her arm a silk dress, once white, but now limp and yellow by the touch of time. Tho dress deserves descrip- tion. It was narroivly gored on the front and side breadths, and quite short. In the back there was a large cluster of deep ga- thers. The waist line â- was relegated almost to the armpits, and the very short bodice was cut out square in the neck and edged with wide, old-fashioned lace. The waist was laced up the back with a flat cord. The sleeves were long and close, aud finished with trills of lace at the wrists. " This was my wedding dress," she said. " My father rode a distance of more than thirty miles on horseback to buy the silk of which it is made. Its cost represent- ed, my saving for more than four years in butter and cheese-makiug. I cut and made it with my own hands. My pattern was the bridal dress of our pastor's wife, who the year before had come to us a young bride from the shores of Massachusetts Bay." Holding up one of the sleeves, she said " Here is a stain upon the silk. One of my bridesmaids, in adjusting m.y modest home- maid bridal veil, pricked her finger with an intrusive pin, and from the tiny wound fell a single drop of blood, of which this blefti- ish is the sign and token. To me it was but a trifle, to her it was a grievous mishap which clouded her evening's happiness." Ex. WBXnS OB BIiAOK. Summer Newspaper PnbUshlns In Japan. The newspapers in the kingdom are now reported at 113 (besides 133 miscellaneous publications), and the newspaper circula- tion is said to have grown from 8 470 "69 in 1874 to 33,449,529 in 1877. A list of the dozen leading journals is given, which b- sues from 2,900 to 19,000 copifes daily one has 19,000 fiircolation. one has 13,000, one has 9,000, oiffilias 6,000, one has 6,000, and the other seven has lesi than 4,000 each • but if 300 publication days in the year are assumed, the aggregate circulation of these twelve is nearly 29,000,000. The journal of largest cinSuIation, partly ilkstrated strikes the lowest level of sensationalism' and borders on looseness of morals; the re- strictive press laws take no trouble about'in- decencies, but apply only to expressioas as to Governmental affaifs, Ibej»d« of |S76 does provi(te for «.fia»$f 6 to M^Zea (the yen IS equi^alfen^ to'^)* twda ' dfiSiir) Ar publication of any^ing rfrendimri-^a*ii*it good morals and decency, bat ttSfc^ma are rather vaguely ideflbed« JamW Wlmt U th« Vtopmr CoUae for CT K *«» g T-TlM Oplaloa of Cap talnHainaeXeld. tiptath Mayne Eeid writes to the J)aUy Nem .-â€"In a recent article, the after stfcfciiig that a certain lecturer 1 Glared irtiittto be the best Aolor for mg, and adding that Dr. ?S( comjaended grey on identwri Ki*«odi on to say fr himself, "Men ^^.coi to wear b'ackâ€" the coldt color tetne and the hottest in Bummer." |foW, tj lief in black betog the Jf, WABII93T COLOE FOR CLOTIIISO and white the coolest, has. up to period, passed as an undisputed fact, wnich, UlpustekenOt, I was myself the first to challenge and pronounce erroneousâ€" ona^M those lurking errors that from earhest times have escaped the detecUon of sewn*. 1 did 80 in the Live Stock JotiniKil, pU aaxe January 24, 1879 and as, in a byKJfiw point of view, the subjrct im one of nosMf nt importance, perhaps you will allow me to repeat part of what I then and there said. The question came np in connection witli s«ne observation I Bad made on the snow- bleaching of certain birds and quadrupeds, wish reference also to qn«n6s theroofii by tb* Banflshire naturalist, Edwards. Myj8«- marks were in substance as follows:â€" ' Wby do polar hares and foxes, that are sfcite.blue in summer, turn snow-white in winter? Nature effect the change but with vi^t object and for what purpose The usual mode of aocountiug for it, when speaking of the hare, is that this defanceless creature by becoming white is assimilated to the color of the snow, and so escapes the dangeg of being sighted by predatory a ui iro l s, ijut the fox also assumes a white dress 'ffrediaily at the same period of time and, as hi is one of those predatory animals, his altered hue enables him the more easily to approach this very prey 1 So that were that the de- sign of the transformation, we should have nature making a fool of herself, which na- ture never does. .... .1 am acquainted with the usual test of color temperature; the two pieces of cloth, white and black, spread upon snow. When this proverbial problem comes to be more thoroughly investigated, it will go the way of the Hat earth and tlie sperical bullet ..While campaigning in a tropical country, under the hottest of suns, I became aware that A BLACK COAT WAS COOLEE than a white one, both being of tho same weight, texture, and thickness â€" in short, cceierU paribus, save the color. The fact led me to reflection, to correlation of other facts and circumstances observed at the same time, as on other occasions. For one, I could see that my negro servant alongside me, enveloped in a coal black skin, did not suffer from the fervid rays of tho sun half so much as I under my tripe-colorcd epidermis. What could this be but a provision of na- ture â€" merciful nature â€" made for him whose home was to be in the torrid zone And the longer I remained within its limits the more could I acknowledge her kindness in tan- ning my cheeks, aud so making them less sensitive to the scorching sun. F-om the coat upon my back and the color of my skin thought wandered back to the black bears of tropical countries â€" alwaj's coal,black â€" to the brown species of temperate climes, and on to the Arctic ice, where Ursa is robed in white. Then, thete ia night and day, Bha- dow and sunlight, the dark, naked ground, and the same covered with buow â€" all in their opposed temperatures in conformity with my belief as above," Some ten months later the Lancet, possibly inspired by what I had said in the Live Stock Joimuu, thus made allusion to the bame subject; ' ' We have more thsn once asked attention for the undoubted effect of color on the ra- diating power of clothing Certainly light- colored eubstances approaching to white do not part with their neat so readily as dark. The bear of the polar regions is for this reason provided with white fur, while her brother of warmer climates has a dark -colored integument. It therefore seems desirable to prefer bright to sombre hues, and if this choice were made the re- sult would be an air of additional cheerful- ness in the publio' streets. " The mat- ter may seem of small moment, but the life we live is made up of small considerations and little affairs." Now this matter may not be of such small moment, but one hav- ing serious consequences in a sanitary sense, and so deserving further investigation. UnadarMd (witli i^pte) |i« If yoa desire a fair complexion fre^ 'r?â„¢ pimples, Wotohes, aademptions. take "Gold- KodcalAiscoTery." VA«P»*»- (York. good %ufferer fwi hausted ' the 1 conipletely d usiiigr*.the en Medical^scoTery. The BwShp bridge detlof"P^alling"i« year» ago; J y^i« atmu __ill3of thre*'sh*ifclfli%l' 4isot^ag«^*D4#_w|ifc^ ffooaf'tteatnwrnt recommended m your Com mon Sense Medical Adviser.' In thrfepionths I was per/ect'y cured. I wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentiQuing hpwmy healQi hacT been restored, and otfenng to send tlie full particulars to any one writing 0x6 fbrtUmind inclosing stamped envelope forrtr^.- I have received over four hun- dred-lettew.- 4»«piyrl b»v« dweribed my case and the treatment used, and earnestly advised them to 'do likewise. From a great many I have received second letters ot thanks stating thit they b«l commenoed the treatment and were much better already. Mks. E. F. Morgan, NowCMtle, Me. In the distinguished quartet of viMtore to Florida, it was the president who played the bass. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets," or sugar coated granulesâ€" the original "Little Liver Pills," ^beware of imitations) cur J sick and bilious headache, cleanse the stomach and bowels, and purify the blood. To get genuine, see Dr. Pierce's signature and portrait on Gov- A erment stamp. 25 cents per vial, by drug- ;«;i8t8. " Speaking of poetry, if there is an^ fittle account that winter ode to sprin;; it must have been paid up long ago. A. Wonderfol Chanxe. Rev. W. E. GiflFord, while pastor of M. E. Church, Ijothwell, suffered from chronic dys- Eepsia so badly as to render his life almost a urdeo. Three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters cured him. (27) At this time of the year tho beer-sellers hang out pictures of the festive goat. These are intended to attract the yoitng kids. Copy of a icttcir rccoivea irom Dr. R. Mait- land Coffin, F.R.C.P,, c. To H. Sutherland Esq. Having taken Sutherland's "Rheuma- tine" myself, I can bear testimony that it will prove a great boon to persons who suffer from rheumatism. R. MAITLAND COFFIN. F.RC.P., c. Barton Court, S.W., May 17th 1882. The individual who stood ready to pay his 1 cent at midnight on the Brooklyn bridge was the first man tolled to go across. Mental depression, headache and nervous debility, are speedily remedied by that ex- cellent blood-purifying tonic, Burdock Blood Bitters. The Editor of the Mitchell Record- er states, that he was cured of biliousness, liver derangement, and sick headache by the use of this medicine. (26) Summer resortsâ€" berry cobhlcrs and mijt juleps. Catarrhâ€" A New Treatment whereby a Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. II. Dixon Son, .305 Kiug-st. West, Toronto, Canatla. When a strong brain is weighed with a true liearc, it seems to me like balancing a bubble against a wedge of gold. A Certain Remedy for Corns. This is the universal testimony and express- ed by everyone who has used Putnam's Corn Extractor. Thousands in Canada have used It with gratifyinK results, and it you will take the trouble to ask any druggist ho will give you the names of many persons of your ac- quaintance who have been radically cured of the worst kind of corns. Sold everywhere. Safe, sure, painless, and vegetable in compo- sition. Try it. It never faiis. Take no substi- tute. Many of them are positively dangerous. Use Putnam's Com Extractor. " Valenciennes " Xiaoe. It IS a fact not commonly known even among lace dealers that very little of the article known as Valenciennes is made in that far-faihed locality. It is diflScult work requires a^ long apprenticeship, absorbs all the maker's time, and is so inadequately re- munerated that labor seeks other fields. As it takes several months, and sometimes even a year, to make a coupon three yards in length, and as it is impossible for the oper- ative to remain so long a time without com- pensation, it is customarj- to pay by bandes there being three bandes in a yard, and twelve in a couponâ€" the result of this being that the material is furnished and almost the whole amount due the maker paid out a long time before the completion of the work What is known as Valenciennes lace is, in fact, made extensively at Ypres, Courtray, Ghent, Bruges, and in almost all parts of Glanders; and in the production of one coupon of the fabric rarely less thin 400 spindles and 1,500 pins are employed. A splendid specimen of a royal sturgeon was forwarded from Edinburgh to the Prince of Wales as a present on the opening of the Fisheries Exhibition. It was a ta-emendons sample of its class, caught in the Tay It measured no less thah seven feet four inches m length and weighed exactly 150 tHMnds fts escort « as compoead of twelve^, New Haven fishwives. Th» qnafet and M«lilv colored costumes of these fishwives andflieur melodious " caUer on " are familiar to every one who has visited the Scottish metropolis ^A " '^^^ *^* Kl»ediT». ]i« amdied to the Govemmenta b£ the 'iio^^}S6^. Prejndency of India for the services of aiTex. penenced canal officer to take the place and gositionofthe superintendence of Se irri. .^f5iJ^'""^^«ypt. The salary oflFered â- TJ .^•'â- -â- â€¢Â»*^ is f 10;000 a y»i«; AClovelawji.pBbir tt^^^tialla;^ -^that city, totMmself pai«li6 Sl^n s^fflm who can't con»! any nearer the oenl I -^^^ that had bettor practice. cop- Tho man who offers you counterfeit pers shows bad cents. Diphtheria â€" tSat terrible scourge of the present dayâ€" attacks chiefly those whose vitality is low aud blood impure. The tims- ly use of Burdock Blood Bitters torestalls the evils of impure blood, and saves doctor's bDls. Sample bottles 10 cents. (30) "Proud of it?" he said. "Of course I am. He stopped four days at my house aud was taken with the delirium tremen.i. Shows I'm a good entertainer, doesn't it " Never Allow It. Never allow the bowels to remain in a torpid condition, as it leads to serious results, and ill health is sure to follow. Burdock Blood Bittei;^ IS the most perfect regulator of the bowels, and the best blood purifier known (29) â-  "Aow, then, witness," said the cro33-ex- amming counsel sternly, " does the preced- ing witness enjoy your entire confidence »" " Great Scott no I Why, that's my wife*" Highly Satisfectory. Impure blood and low viUlity are the great souroes of most difceases for which Burdock Blood Bitters is the specific S Perrin, Druggist, of Lindsay, writes" that Burdock Blood Bitters give more general satisfaction than any blood i urifier in the market. (25) A terrible "frame ' of mind "picture" of despair. incloses the i â- u J rS» l-.ilj :Fi" ".Mr-is A. P. 129 THH GREAT GERMAN KEMEDY i FOR PAIN. Believes and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia^ ' J. BAOKACnDI^. :•: HEAOAQH^TOOTHiOHB, SORP THROAT, Atmrar, BwxfiUHos. â- PBAHmw ® Sonnets, Cuts, Bruises, AM ancJUrat'fiodllyachfli Th*CliarlMA,«m^Co. -â€" TDt.«»A.T»ai*aaoa) *^UKa«, â- Â«â€ž c. a A. The question i,^152? J.rge(iwithelectrici4'^J:(V thOT retain it' "' 4ia?' \Vefindby,fe.^,i^. M all minerals piB„,«^^^ in their crude 'ba.\^^y^ii ^ret«ningelectdS"'!S «i#.el«*ric m its ei^- W«^ ^«mieldin«„„ti^«l«^i'S means. As for ..-.--" *«,?' •laronges %«â- ; iieo find that roVk;aDdM!r" ingnommerals, arenott? S*" aUo that pure animault"^S ofbeing charged to ^L^.'^hI tncitjs but all mineral """ « oils, we believe, are 3â„¢' f"^ti with and retaining eSS'^^fWiJ less extent. Bo^nS^SSf^' smews are not composedV; " glass, but of mineral^;' "^k« stances, mysteriously ^Zj^ them capable of being S^^ tncity. The systam^oS S1 ed nature, iscapabloofre«.i ^*"" ing electricity. It i, a"'8»»ii without which we coald n^ "' "l E'ectric Oil contains no'SM sand or gla%8. and is highlv .!^i electricity, hence it, J '^^ treatnient of diseases such as ^k neuralgia and nervoQsdisei'^j latesto tction theM'eakorr^' " of our beings. ItasSatr disease. The want ot proS •' liver and kidneys iathe S'^S taJity than all other ca.S,t.'^^ tncity strengthens and tones the )^ kid neys. It acU d irectly on tu and urinary organs, destroying 1' acting ths effect of the overfly poisons from the vital organs above ' which IS dispersed through the the modium of the life fluid, thebiJ" " Go away!" yelled the sportsil boy; "Go away! for once in nTJ caught a string of fisL, and -i^Z me talking to you, they'll sireit 1 em of you." A LETTER FROM GOl In a private letter Wm. GoldBnitiii hngwood, Ont writes Af ler tZrll every remedy 1 heard recommender,J1 ing to get relief, I was cured of cMJ peiwia and water-brash by one iSI "?f?*^t ^f;""an Bitters. PriTj? Sold by Chemists everywhere. " And even now things go wrong ij Qii Scene An Irish calnr. Pat is ill has just called. " Well, Pat.haveyoil the box ot pills I sent you?' "'y-J be jabbers, 1 have, but 1 don't leeluj] ter yet, maybe the lid lasn't cokI yet 1" Important. Wheu you visit or leave New YorkCwl Baggago Expressage and Carriage Hiitl stop at Grand Uxio.v Hotel, oppooiei Central Depot 450 elegant room3,ittedn| a cost of one million dollars, redncedtotj upwards per day. European plan. Bi Restaurant supplied with the best, cars, stages and elevated railroads toii] pots. Families can live better for lesi a' at the Grand Union Hotel than a: mt flrst-class hotel in tho city. A colored porter iu an Austin stores tho proprietor for a day's leave of liu " What's up now:-" â- " bar's aniggitn tor get married and I oughter be preacl see him fru. " " Who is this colored a whose wedding you have to be preril "Ise de niggah, boss." The Editor of the Grand Pjve: says â€" " We are usually sparing in vai coniums towards patent medicints, ki Eervation and enquiry las satisfied nsli the preparation of Messrs. T. MilbnntOi styled ' Burdock Blood Bitters,' as il purifying tonic is worthy of the high i tation it has established amoDethepecpkl or Two dndes had finished their chccoi the Cafe Erunswick, New York, when of them addressed the waiter: "Wiilil howh muah is aw the bill "' "Fifty c sir." "Yaws, yaws but the amTOil "Why, 50 cents, I said." "Yiw*;! don't you see, the amwount in th We would advise ecocomicil honsei.t^ to visit the reliable house of Petleytâ„¢ when in want of clothing for their 1 This firm is selling stylish summer snia" six diflPereut sizes from "one dollar suit. This is without doubt a "soit- opportunity for indulgent pirents to ' their ixys at a very moderate outlay. BEAVER S. S. LIN! WEEKLY HETWEEN QIEBTX' MOXTKEll, VXD VM CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN AND BELFASi] For lowest rates and aU particulars api Sam. Osborne Co., '"'t""«' .inns have occured at Ki " Army and five serg« luence. ,„ man named Diomi on Boteler street, O iountain Valley, P^^ Uy insane, fired sev( via-law, John Tait. land he shot her tv IS alwayH THE SUK bI-iS From morninar to mornmg and f"f iji| week, THK SUN prints a conunuea sjj^i the lives of real men and ^omen, ana j^ j^\ deeds, plans, loves, hates and "«"'»* ,u*il atorv^^ more intercstiiw tkananv «^,l that was czer devised, Subscnptwn. w^J pagesK by mail, 55c a month. or«^ .^^ StmuAY (8 pages), »l.«o per 5 ear; " (8 paffes), «1 per year. York ®i I. W. BA'GLAND. Publisher. New iw J S^ T^iE CHEAT CURE F^J HE ^JA It) c:'»ig.j: And dl co.-:,?!.V.nts of a "'^^^^^l^ "all the aU. that. flesh is h-^JT 'ffiiAllS*" ' RALGIA. SCIATICA, RHEU^ia '" IT IS A SURE cujj;^] Sold by all drupeists. The BhegB» -ittkoturtiff Co. N'Bsrarft. Fa:i VcSs..'^* XorthTOp «£• Lyn'.-n, Wiio.esa.e ^â-  increase tt «'Ji