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A SALVATION AKUY WKUOING. PecuUitr C«r»maai«ii oo the Ucviuiionâ€" A PresHBtof Twsnty-rtTa Tboiuiua<l Ool- At the Salvation Arm; Con|{reB8 Hall, Clapton, £u)>UQd, April 10th, Slisa Emma M088 Booth was married to Commia- oioner F. Da Latour Tucker, who haa for Bome time been conducting the affairs of the Salvation Army in India. The London TeU^aph supplies thti fuUowin;^ pelrticulars ol the day's proceedings : Mr. Taoker resigned his appointment as an assistant commissioner in the Punjab district of the Bombay presidency and joined the " army." Mindful of a prophecy of the famoas Brahmo Ghuader Sen to the effect that " When Christ steps out of troasers and shoes India will accept Him," the commissioner adopted the native (jarb and turban, and as a role, goes about bare- footed. He is a alight pale-faced man, with a high forehead and somewhat mouru- tul eye and an euthusiastio expresaiun. He wore loose silk Indian robes, over which was the " H. A." jersey, and on his head a dehcate apricot-colored turban, on which was the word " Uaktifang ' on a yellow band â€" the Hindostanee of the 'â-  army." Near to him on the platform sat the bride, dressed in the well-known blae serge cos- tome, bat without the bonnet, her own fair hair being tossed all over her head. Arouud them on the platform were grouped the general and all the Booth family. I'he hall was tilled with about live thousand people, chiefly " soldiers " and " sisters," the majority of whom bad paid 5 shillings each for admission in order to help to miake up the £5.000 " wedding present " the general idesired to ijive the young couple to start with. In front of the stage was a group of recently -converted native Indiana, both men and women, o( the Tamil and Ciuga- lese nations. A small select " body guard ' often "lassies," wearing white sashes, on which was embroidered in red the word " Hallelnjah t" was in attendance on the bride. The " general " personally con- ducted the ceremony, which beuan with a short address and hymn, followed by a prayer in vigorous and, indeed, excellent English from " Maj. Muya Bbai." When the Indian " soldiers " b«d given a small sacred concert to the accompaniment of their native instruments, (ien. Booth read a psalm and introduced the eonverted " captain " of certain Hindoo " forty thieves," who gave a highly excit- able account of his " e.\perieuces, " which were translated by the " major ' acting as interpreter. The " articles of marriage" having been read, special words were then said by bride and bridegroom to the effect that neither would " ever seek to prevent the other giving away, or doing anything or suffering anything, dictated by science for the good of the army." The service was then proceeded with in the aocastomed formula of <(uestions and answers. The bride seemed strongly moved in the early part of the ceremony ; but tba bridegroom took. things very calmly, (requdutly laughing at the " general's " merry little jests, which he threw in now and then, with his accustomed vivacity, to brighten things up. Much laughter arose when the ring made its appearance, and the " general," interrupting the service, explained that both he and his son-in-law |,A.l â- â€¢ oAvMrA fvinnf.iAntintm miMyivink'H " ftfl A CURIODd UOV UKATUR. An Infant Pnxli^y Who Dshh Itig Words and TalkM Temperanoe, Master Bobert F. Williams. " the boy orator of New York," made the address at a Sunday school temperance meeting at Waogh chapel yesterday afternoon. The ohapel was full of small children and ladies, although an occasional man could be detected in the audience. The boy ora- tor was a fragile manikin of about 10 yeara, with light brown hair curling in corkscrew ringlets down bia back. A fairly-shaped head with a bulge in the region of memory was set with an oldish but inexpirossive faoe. A large month with flexible lips made up the ensemble. From the mouth proceeded a voice which tried to sound impressive by being pitched at a low key, but was only bombastic. The " boy orator " delivered an address nearly three- qaartera of an hour in length, full of platitudes and high sounding sen- tences. He ia no Josef Hofmann, but merely the distorted product of some forc- ing achool, whose parrot-like memory has been crammed, like Che wax cylinders uf a graphophone, with certain sentencea. No doubt he could be started at any part of his address and would speak his little piece with equal mechanical accuracy, backward or forward. The effect of his address would have been enhanced if he had taaght something ooutainiog less sound and more sense. His remarks indicated a vocabulary of not less than 14,000 words. He used such axpressious as contmuous, formidable, diffuse, appeal- ing, institutions, axprassion, elective franchise, ignoranci\ despotism, ex- tinguished, western hemisphere, indi- vidual calamity, physical, intellectual and eternal interests, condagratiou, immolated and terrestrial citadel of crime. It was little wonder that the small brands whom he was aeekiii;; to pluck from the barniiig Ures of intemperance toppled over in slum ber, until the banner >:lassia the southwest corner aloue reared its sleepless head. At the close of hia address he called to til tu oomo forward and sign the pledge. Nu one came forward. â€" W luliiHgiou f'mt. had " severe consuientious misgivings ' as to the wisdom or necessity of using a ring at all. "No one in the army ought to wear gold or silver at all," said the "general," " and if any of them did so far forget them- selves he trusted they would put the things in the poor box when it uauie round." As to this ring, " Well, 1 dou't like it, but it oonforma to the usages of this benighted coantry." Mrs. Booth (senior) delivered a pathetic address, interrupted only once by an affectionate joke from the " general " touching their own wedding day, tweuty- aix yeara ago. lu the course of her remarks she observed that if Christ were to return to earth He would come to the Salvation Army, who would receive Him, as no Other body probably would be iiiclined to aooept Him. Then followed the collection for the wedding present, during which pro- oesB the "Mareuhal" and ber husband saug a pretty hymn, the " Secret it is Love," with full orchestral acoouipaui- ment. The "general" enoouraged the ooUection, and added in his pleasantest and moat amiable way that it was his birthday, and that " he thought he ought to have a birthday preseut, and that ho wished himself many happy returns of the day, aa he hoped all those iu the hall did. After a few words from the bridegroom the bride came forward and, after begiuaiug with some ditHculty, burst into a singularly sincere, and at moments startliugly impressive, address concerning ber own life and the duty and love she owed to the Army, to her parents and to bar brothers imd sisters. Iu the coutse of her speech her brother Herbert stepped out and kissed her. amid cheers. The pro- oeedings, which lasted two hours, were concluded with a prayer by the " general." Lunoheon was subsequently served in the "Temple "and in a large marque to in- vited guests and such others as wished to purobaae " banquet tickets" at 2 shillings and 6 pence each. After the repast, which was of a purely temperance character, the " general" spoke at considerable length on the progress the Army had made. The re- mainder of the sum of Ji;.'),000 promised to the newly married pair was made up be- fore the meeting separated, and the " gen- eral " stated they would now go on a tour in the Provinces to raise a second i>o,000, and oonduded by a combined re(]uest for pray- ers and purses. Iu the evening, at 7 o'clock, a great Indian durbar was held, oiider the command of Fakir Singh, iu which Indian songs and scenes were intro- dooad and addresses delivered. How Cofiklinff .Southed Thuriuan. The Buffalo Conwurciiu recalls how the friendship between .Judge Thurman and Mr. Conkling was cemented by Mr. (^onk- ling's celebrated retort courteous, which lives as a tradition lu the Senate among the historic anuruU't. Judge Thurman once in the Senate was making a speech on a constitutional question. Mr. Conkling in- terrupted him several times, which angered the old gentleman, who was prone to let his temper have the upper hand. Facing Mr. oon- Conkling, be roared out : " Does the Sena- tor from New York expect me to answer him every time he turns towards me ?" Everyboiiy expected an explosion of wrath on Mr. Conkling's partâ€" instead af which, rising with the utmost dignity, be replied : " When I turn towards the Senator from Ohio, I tarn to him as the Mussulman does towards Mecca. I turn to him as I would to the English common lawâ€" to the world's most copious fountain of human jurispru- dence. ' Judge Thurman was completely conquered. He delights in telling the story. He also said very often, " Conkling is mighty good company when he chooses." "The Only ^^i!S^ at5-a'.anu£ic<. **' i COrVKlGHT, 1887. I The ouly medicine for woman's peculiar ailmenra, sold bf druKRists, ander a positive i^arantee, from the munufacturfra, that it will (five satisfiictiou in uvi-ry cuse, or mouey wiil b<- refundeU, ia Uii. I'lEUCK'.s Favdkitk PuKtCKimoN. This ifuarautoe has been printfd uri tile txittle-wrapiM'rs, and laithlully earned out for many years. THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE. The treatment of manv tliousaiulfl )1 rases 'it those ehrnnic weaknesses aiul Jistreasini,' ailmentfi peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and .SurjficHl Inslituu.-, liuUalu, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience m niceljr adapting; and thorouifUly tuitiug remeiUea tor the oure of woman's iwculiar maludiea. Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Preiicriplion i.stiie unttfrowtli. or n.'sult, if tins (jrcBt and niluablc iMperienco. Thousands <if lestimiimals, reeeivi'd from pafiimta .lud from phyaiuiaus wlio have tested it in t!ie inor»' :t«>fravat«,~l and obstinate ciises wliieh liud biilUi-d their sicill, prove it ti) be tlie most wonderful rem>''iy ever devised for the relief and eunfof huI- ferinif women. It is not rerominendiil as a â- â€¢eun'-all," hut :isaino-it piifect Specdie for woman's p iiiur lis*-!i«''.s. Am a puiverful, iii- vi|[oruIiiiK luiiir, iC iiiipai-t^ -iti'-nKi:i to tlie wliolf sym»'ru, .ind to tli-.* tiici IIS. or womb and its ippinda«>'8, in partito- lui- Kor oviTwoi'U"!, "worn-out.' "run-down." debilitjit' 1 teach. 'IS. iniilliiPi's, dressiualiers, seain- sir-'ssiit. '"shop-Kirfs, " liou.*ki'»'pera, aurs- im iiioiliiTS, and f.eble wiiiueu (feneially. Ur I'uTee'rt Kuvorile Pn-seription is Uiv irmit.st .nirthly boon, tielnii uniiiualed us in appttiiUKf •ordiiil and nstoiative toiiie. it (iroinores tli;f..8tioii and aMSimilation >f looil, eiin*s niuis''H, wi'iikneiis of stoinai-h. inditfesiiDn. bloaimis and eructations of rfas. A Powerful Tqnig. Ah a sootUing aud atreugllieiiiiiK uerviue, " l-'avonte Prescription" is iirie- • piaii-d auU is invaltiuble ill jtllayiUK aud Hutidii- inir nervous ixeitabil- ity. iiritiihility, exhaustion, prostration. tivHtei'ia. sp;isiiis and ottier dlstreasmi;, ni-rvous symptoms eoininonly attciiduiit upon fiinctiunal and oiKanie disease of I the womb. It nidiiees refreihinif slci-p 1 and n'lit'vi!S niuiitai anxiety and de- i sp»Mideucy. i Dr. Pierce'* Favorite Pre»€'rip. ' tiuii iM u ifi;itlniato inodi<-ii>«« 'â- .iri'tiilly eoinpoiimifd b)' an e.\pri-n'iieed , and ikilltiil pliysieiau. and adaptrd to woiaan's delii-ate or>;aiii/4ition. It is purely vej^eiuble in its composition and piTlii'tly Harmless in :ts elleets 111 any cunihtiuu Cures the Worst Cases. of cUti Ill prt^gnaiicy,"Fa- vorilf I'i'-M'riptMiii â- * itt 11 'â-  iiH)!lK'r'.H ^-tdiiiui," n'lu*vui*y natiS'>H. w»jik- ii('H8 ol i^tuiiitu'h ufid othtT Ji(*tr»*8(«ui*f synip- ^â- "^ ttuna (ndiiiuun to thut ('im.iiti..ii. If iU uw' 18 kt'pt up in the lulUT uiuiitiid of tfodtaUuu, It so pivparoa A Mother's Gqrdi&l the system for delivery as to ffreatly lessen, and many tiiniM almost •â- ntn>'ly 'lo away with the siilfenims of that tryiUHT ordeal. '♦Favorite Pro- aeriptioii *^ iM «l poHiiive 4'ure for the nie>i (.â- oinpUeati'd and otistiiittit- '-as>« of leiii-orrliea, or ••whites," ixc'SBive llowH:;,- .11 iiiuiitiily periods, painful :uen- sliuaiioii, nimutui-al snppr'-ssioii. prolap- sus or fiiillnK uf the womb. w. jik back, " leinaJe weakneas,'* autevei-Hlon, retrover- sion, heai'inif - down seiitMitions, t.'lironie e'onKf«tioii, iiitlumniation, and uU-fration of the womb, inllammalion, pain :uid tenderness m ovaries, aceoiiipanieo wilfi " interuiil heat." "Favorite Prescrip- tioiit" » lien taken m eou- neetioii witli tlie iiw of I)r Piin-e'sUoldeii Medical l)is- t^vt-ry, and ainiill luxatii'<* doses of Dr. I'ierie'rt Piir- (fativo Pellets li.iltle Liver Pillsi, cures LiviT. Kidney and llladder dis- eases. Their emiibmi d use al«> r>'inoM'S blood taints, and aboliolies eaneennib aud scrofulous humors from the system. TREAXIira THE ^u^-Roiia "all on their family phy.sieians, sulTeniiK, as they imntfiiie. one from dyspepsia, another tmrn n- Many times woiiie irt 'lw>is«. uioth'r trom liver or kidney llseaw. anoiher froui nervous exliaustioii. or pnietnition, another with pain here or then', itiid ;n Ibis way â-  â-  â-  •â€" â-  -- ' --- • 'â- â€"'-â- - '- r wllleU they all pr>t«-iit aline u> tlii-inselves and thiir â- â€¢iwy-nom;? and iiiditlerent, or over-busy doctor, wparab^ and distiiiet diseiih. Ill- pn-xeribes his pills and potions, iissiiiiiinif tliem 10 tx- -iiieti, when, in reality, tliey are all only «vniul<mi» caused by diwinler. 'I'he phvsieian, iiruonint of the cause of sutfennif, oneoiiratr-s his practice until larBe bills are niadi paiii'iit h'-'lH no iHitvr. but probablv woi-He iiv r-'sson of the delay, wronu treatment and^ eoiiseipient ctjmplUJitiotib 'I'll I- Hie womb Riiflerinii ,\ pri'per iieiiie. like 1)11. I'lEiKK's Kavouitk I'liKscKiiTiiis, dirnlr'l (o lite cuiu"-. would have enftrely removed the disease, thereby jis- pelllnif all tliosi' .iistr.'Ssiiin syuiptoiiis, and mstitutinit comfort instead of proloiiKed misery. Ttie Curi-HDt WoroL, The best known remedy for the currant worm, which infests both currant and gooseberry bushes, is white hellebore. Now. white helluboru is an altogether different drug from black lieilebore, so remember and use the former. The cheapest and easiest mode of application is to mix the hellebore iu water. I'lacu a heaping table- spoonful of the powder in a dish ; add gradually a <|uart of boiling water, stirring all the whjle to make certain that the helle- bore is thoroughly saturated. Turn this mixture iuto a pailful of cold water, stir well aud apply with a {garden .syringe or ordinary watering pot. The object is to wet every leaf ; make two applicatious. a few days apart. While white hellebore is poisonous, there is little or uo danger from its use, as abovf" directed. The chances are that before the fruit is ripe enough to eat the rains will have washed oS all traces of the hellebore, and should any remain on the clssters the fruit will present a soiled appearance and be rejected in con- se<iueuce. ^ Vr«ttlCH of the !4torm. Wind. rolled snowballs are often seen on the Dakota and Wyoming prairies. Some- times millions upon millions of the balls are iu sight at one time. Many are of the size uf an orange, some as big as a cannon ball, while others reach the proportions of the prize pumpkin of thecouuty fair. These freaks uf the storm leave a person under the fanciful Impression that great armies of school buys have been battling over tho snowy space. â€" New Yiirk Star. 3 Physigi&ns Failed. Mrs. E. F. MoilOA.N. of A'o. 71 Lejnnafim St.. y.'ist lii'it'in, .VdM., nays: •'Five years aim I was a dreadful siitlen-r from uterine troubles, llaviui; exhausted the skill of tlir<-<! physi- uians, I was eompletcly discoumtred, and so weak I ciiuld with dilBculty cross the room alone. 1 beiran takiiitf Dr. I'liTce's Fiivorite Pn-seription and usinir the local tiealraent reeoiiiinendifd m hIa '(.'oiuiuon .^iise Medical .Vdviaer.' 1 eoiuinonced to improve at onee. I" three months I was ptr<a't/w curtui^ and have Imd no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family |>aper, briefly mentioning how my health had Ihmo regtonxl. and offering to send the full partleiilars tu any one writing ine for tliein, iiiid etu-Umna a .ilami>ul->'iifrU)i>e Uirnplu. I have received over four hundnid h-tter«. In reply, I have described my case and the treatmeut iwmI, and have ear- nestly advised them to "do likewise.' From a ifntat many I have receiveil second letters of thanks, atatmir that thi'y had (yim- ineuc^d the use of ' Favorite Prescription,' bad rtont the $1.50 re<|Uir<'d for the ' .'V|c<lleal Adviser,' and had applied the local treatiui-nt so fully aud phtinly laid down therein, aud went much tMtter already." BetroTertnd Womb.â€" Mrs. Rta Kohi.â„¢, of rntb OrrhanU Neb., writes: '• Dr. l'iere«-'» Kavoritn Pr»M»iription has done me a ^:n!at deal of ifood. I miir<'r<'d from retnu'ersiou of the uterus, tor which I look two bottles of the ' Fnvnrit*! Prescrtptioo,' and I am now teedinif like a dlircreiit woman." DocCora Failed. Mrs. V. ('f)Bwii>i, of Port Crrfh. N. Y , writes: "I doeiond with thn-e or fmir of the h<>«t doctors in these part*. :ind I tfrew wor^e until I wrt)te to you and tieifan usiiiK your • Favorite I»r#'rt*'rif>tion.' T iim-d thre*' txitth-s of it imd two of the ••lolden Meiliial Diwover^-,' also one and a half VHjttltirt of the ' Purirative Pellets.' I can do niy work and sew ami walk all I i-ap' to, and am in bettiT health than T evi-r expei'ted to be lu this world a<{»in. T owe it all to your wonderful medicines." A Voice From Caufornia. Mrs. Ed. M. Campbki.i.. of iktklajni. (oh- !<tntia. writi-s: " I had Ixen troutile<l ill mv life with hyslirieal allucks ami pai- oj^'snis, or spasms, and periodieai reciir- ii'iuf8t>f st'vere headache, but hiiui' I have iKtu UBinif your • Favorite Preseription ' 1 hav.- had none of these. I also had womb coinplamt an bad that I could not walk tw" blocks wllbout the most s.ien- pain, but b..forc I hiid taken your • Favorite Preseription two months. I â„¢.ulil walk all ov.r the city without imonvenien.'.-. .Ml my troi ble« ie-m to Ih^ leaving me under the beniRn iiitlueiiw .if vo r medUrine and I n"W l.'*l smarter than for years Ix-lore. My i.i vlic^a s t .<1 lie that I .â- <JUld not be eur.d. and ther.-t.ire you i; I 1^«- «e[l," my everlasting thanks f"r «»»«'>:,â- >" "»-• done fortne andmayfJodliless you in your woodworks later Hlie"vHt»w "It '8 now four years since I took your •fa- vorite Pn'sc^Jipti?.;.' and I have haJ no return ot the len«io trouble I had then." Well as I Ever Wa.,~Mâ„¢. John Sttw^kt of t'Wjjj-w^ FnJH, in«.. writes: "I wish to i'lf"'''". /,'"'""',',', ,Tf^uri„,u,« ever was. for which I thank y"'"-. """""""S: J vmir ' I«8o^m.ry" of the â-  Favorite Pr.*eription 'and 'Mie Ix' tj 'UTr.^u^»bJ: I ni ine ravoriT*? i-r»wri|iiMMi mi-. â- â- â€¢â€¢; -'-::- .1 -vmntnmrt have .and four hottl<-8 of the 'Pellets.' All of '.Ij , .'"VAm my l>-et iu i dlsapp.>«r.-d. r do ail my own work : am able to be on my leei on 1 day. My friends tell me I never l.sikid »<> well. r<^«ir«H«r />««.|p»ion .» "Wd by Itr^viâ€" ">" ^"^ I Ovrr! Lurije HoWm Sl.iHh Hlx for $S.HO. i r»r Send Um '-ents m stampn for I)r l'(.r.-s Uri,'.-, illustnit/xl Treatise i liW poirtM. paper coversl on niseascs il wonno. I Addn-ss, Wforld'a Dlsp«iiitary Bledieal A«iM»claUoii, * No. iWi Main Str.>.H, UtirrAiA), N. 7. " Do You Livker .' " A man of a mathematical turn of mind made an interesting calculation as to the amount of whiskey consumed by a steady drinker who takes on an average '20 drinks a day, writes a New York correspondent. This would give UO drinks a week, or7,!W0 •a year. Bupposiug it true that a man can Keep up such an average for twenty yeara, he would have taken at the end of that time tho enormous total of 14,'>,t}00. The average drink ia about 70 to the gallon. Dividing 145,600 by 70, it is seen that the man has imbibed '2,080 gallons of whiskey, or about 57 barrels, allowing 3G gallons to the barrel. Supposing that tho man's drinks cost him on an average 10 cents a drink, it is seen that he has spent a hand- some little fortuna in the course of twenty y«an. A HImple Cure for Toottiache, It is well known that toothache ia often caused by a disordered stomach, and is often removed by a simple aperient. Orey powder proves useful in many forma of toothache, and is regarded by many den- tists as one of the best remedies for this oomplauit. It proves of most value wheu the pain is gnawing, tearing, or boring in character, and when it is temporarily re- lieved by cold water. It ia of value when the pain aSeots the sotire side of the head, extending upwards to the head and back- wards to the ears. In many cases it is a good plan to introduce a small quantity ot grey powder iuto ,tbe hollow ot the decayed tooth. •^ An Kngliiih Invostoient. An Englishman has invented a brake by which any person in a compartment oar can turn a lever and stop the train. At tho same time a white disk will appear outside of the compartment to notify the conductor in which carriage tho brake haa been used. â€" BotUm Budgt^t. rUK PlUt.S PAKSKISS. Worthy n!!iuhjn<ts of Qiinen VUtoi iaâ€" A Lonif-Urawil-Ollt WeildlBK- Though iho I'arsees do not number more than i.OOO louls, and half uf ihem are in Bombay, tliey are wielding a decided iiillo encu lu the modern civilization of the oast. Long a per-iocutcd race, they were dually driven from their native country 1,100 years ago by the Moslems and sell led in Sugat, and from that point have become scattered through India. By their fruits they are making themselves known as worthy aud ellioiont members of society. The Queen of Kngland has no more honor able and patriotic subject's in Kngland. They must have a deal of that noble blood of the anciout fersiaii coursing their veins. They own and ooi upy some of tho best residencJes in Bombay. It Is refreshing to visit their homes after seeing so many wretched ones in this country. I felt it fortunate to witness a wedding party just at sunset, led by a band of music to the temple in which the ceremony was to take place. There were as many as 100 in all. The men wore attired in their white, loose togas, and the womun in their rich silks of striking colors, with the snowy band round the head orowued with the .sari of violet or rose, sea-green or sapphire. The Zoroas- triau youth were present with bright faces and glossiest, black, flowing hair. The whole ceremony would not be finished till 4 o'clock in the morning. Tho wedding knot should be strongly tied iu that time. Divorces very seldom occur among the Parseea. â€"Bombuxj Lrlter. Tile F1iiHa|»|»le Si.a#iuii. The pineapple season is now open. This fruit begins to arrive early in April, but the juautitv IS small until toward the end of the month. Merchants hero are now re- oeiving :i,."iOO barrels a .v.jek, and by the middle of May, wheu the season is at its height, tho (uantity will reach 10 000 bar r«lB a week I'he barr'ds contain from 'i.t to 10 cMrii large '• pines," or tO to 'iO smaller ones. The season lasts from April until August, and about 5,000.000 pine- apples are imported each year. The bulk of tho crop oomes to this city, which is the Hrinoipal distributing point for the United Status. The tirst arrivals name from Ha- vana. They are a little later than usual this year. The Islami if Cuba is one of the chief sources of supply. Pineapples ripen early there, .\fter tho tirst week in May tho Bahama pineapples arrive, and those from (.'entral zVinorica soon follow.â€" ti . Y. Mail iind KTjyrfxt. Chnn Ling, a Chinaman, was received into membership of the fashionable Im- mannel Baptist Church, in Chicago, a few nights ago. He is tho first Chinaman to be united with the Baptist denomination in Chicago, although the Methodists number I ^nd kindred affections, several Mongolians among their members â-  jorful remedy, in that city, and one belongs to the Presby- terian Church. An indoor oostnnse is ot Sardinian gray Levantine, in the blouse shape, with a sash at rose-oolor^ moire. Consuiuptlon Curnbls, It cannot be too often impressed ou avery one that the much dreaded consumption (which IS only lung scrofula), is curable, it geptic and healing attended to at once, and that the primary symptoms, so often mistaken as signs of diaoased lungs, are only symptoms ot an unhealthy liver. To this organ the system ia indebted tor pure blood, and to pure blood the lungs are indebted no less than to pure air for healthy action. If the former IS polluted, we have the haoking cough, the hectic flush, uightsweata, and a whole train of symptoms resembling consump- tion. Rouse the liver to healthy action by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dia- oovery, take healthy exercise, live in the opnn air, and all symptoms of consumption Johnny'* Detlnitiou. .lohonyâ€" Mamma. Is It bigamy for a man to have two or three wivoa at the same tinio^ Mammaâ€" Yes, my de»r. .Johnny â€" Then it is smallaniy whes ha has only got one ? â€" Washington Critic. Thsy Pay $500, or Cure. For many years the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, who are thoroughly responsible, financially, have offered in good faith, through nearly every uewsptper in the land, * standing reward of 8500 for a case of nasal catarrh, no matter how bad, or of how long standing, which they cannot oure. The remedy ie sold by druggists at only .'iO cents. It is mild, soothing, cleansing, deodorizing, anti- rr« MiMt) FII.IU1. SvMi'Toiui Moisture^ intense itching and Htinginx . most at night; worse by scratch- ing. If allowed to continue tumors form, which ifteii hl»ed and ulcerate, beoomtaK very sors. Hw.^iNir-i (.>iNrMKNT stops tba Itching and bleudiiig, heals ulceration, and 111 mariv oa»<es removes tho tumors. It is (.-lually eftioaoions in curing ^11 Skia Diseases. DR. SW.\TNE * SON, Pro- prietors, Philadelphia Swavne's Ointmbht can be obtained of druggists. Seotby mail for "lO cents. A Faithful .Servant. Uami)â€" " Horrors, .lano ' why in the world do you put ^llch water as this ou the table ' Why don't you tilter it ?" Domestic â€" " Sure, mum, tho water that muddy now it ud ruin tho tilter. ' Asleep »n the Kailroad Track. A little child, tired of play, had pillowed his head on a rail and falle.i asleep. Tha train was almost 'ipon him when a passing stranger rushed forward and saved him from a horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on the track, too. You are, it yon are uogleoting tho biliousness and constipa- tion which trouble you, in tho hope that you will " Domo all right. " Wake up, or the train will be upon you ! Coustipatio* is too often tho forerunner ot a general " breaking np." Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Purgative Pellets will regulate your livsr, stomach and bowels, and restore your system to its normal condition. .lodges are weary with oalling attentioa to drink as the principal cause of crime, bat I cannot retrain from saying that it iheo' oould make England sober they woald shut up nine-tenths of the priaons. â€" Lori Chief Jwtice Coleridge ci., Knglaiui. A Hasty Rit« of Lunohean. Customer (to waiter)â€" Here, John, take my order. Beef soap, cup of ooffee, roast lamb, baked beans, onions, tomatoes, ou- oumbers, mince pie â€" an' be spry about it ' my train leaves in just six minutes. The Opinion of All | Who kave tried Poison's Nkrviunk, the , great pain remedy, is that it is nevor-fail- j ing in pain of every dsecription. Neuralgia, ' toothache, cramps, pain, in thn stomach and { D O N U '!0 88. will disappear. For weak lungs, spitting kindred complaints are banished as it by of blood, shortness of breath, chronic nasal catarrh, bronohitia, asthma, severe ooughs, it is a most won- I Dr. Charles Gross, of Troy, NY., baa aojepted the uhair in history at Harvard College. Dr. Oroaa is now in London and I will return to the Dnited Statoa shortly. magic. Rapid and certain in operation, pleasant to take, Nerviline atanda at the verv front rank of remedies of this class. A trial bottle may be purchased for lOo., a very small amount in any case ; but the best expenditure yon oan make, if asuffnrer from any kind ot pain, is a 1.0 or 36 oent bottle ot Nerviline at druggists andooantry dealers. Merchants, Butchers, MiO TiiADKKSGKNEBALLt, Wo wont a oood man iu your locality tu piak CALFSKINS tor as. Oash furuishu<l on satisfactory gaarankf Address 0. B. PAGK, Hyde Park, Vermont, U PUN HS BAKINC POWDER ^.i