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'I FOR THE LADIES. MI-H. Burnett and Hor Orntmen- ttil Children. WHAT TO TtC4.ru III* i.mi * Fr*h Fashion Nott ?nd Rscipei. Cooking I..' 111 r Our fairest flowers wither flrst. Aud fa.ie.l lua.ve> ara left ui ; Our bearts are full of bitter tbirat For sweeutbat are bereft ui. Hut Buftet bearu ere loug will heal Aud sorrow loae ltd Bliugftig : While once again with Joy we'll feel Tbe cbarui aruuu.l u* cliugiug. O, heart I wherein as Ham n ret buro. sliou (i darkueiii* gather o'er tbee. Tlunk not that light will ne'er return, For li .|... oau aujD rentore tbee. Be brave and true thro' Jark auj day. And let no cK-u.l oppreit! tbee ; Tbe darkeet night will pau away. Aud eweetont ligbt will blues tuee. Wmo'. Nphl-rr. A woman juror ot Wyoming was asked by another to write iu her album. Hue wrote : " They talk about a woman's sphere Ai though it had uo limit, There'! uot a place iu earth or heaven. There'! nut a tank to uiaukiuU given There'! not a blaeslog or a wu. There'* not a whiapvred yes or no. There'! not a life, or death, or birtb. That baa a feather's weight of wurth Without a wotuau m u I. .. Until, u . HOTS. Mrs. Frances Hodgson liaruett. tbe well- known authoress, is au exotption t J Ibe ordi- nary rule, and her oraze for tbe pioturetque xteuds not ouly to her inanimate surround- ings, but to her two boy*. A lady wbo has recently paid Mrs. liuruett a long visit is the authority for tbe statement tbat tbey are very handsome boy*. Tbeir proud mother is quit* a war* of their beauty by keeping them dressed in the most becom- ing fashion. She taught them to pose in an artistic manner. If tbe bell runs and a visitor is announced, Mrs. Burnett tor j* to her sous aud say*: "Take your peti- tion." Immediately the well-trained boy* (all into the poses best ruited to tbeir dress aud beauty. The older one will lean his elbow ou the corner of tbe man- telpiece aud rest bis bead upon his shapely baud, while the younger will stretch, him- in a graceful altitude on the heavy fur rug in front of tbe tire. Tbe visit u enter* and cannot fail to be struck by tbe picturesque beauty ot the soene and goes away. n*r cnind full ot admiration for her friend's children, and feels almost ashamed of tbe general roughness of her own boys at home, whom she is much more likely to End gliding down tbe bauistera, sitting on tb* fence or playing ball than in poses wbiob would gladden an artist's heart. Of ooursa the attitudes given above are only those for winter use. For summer an entirely different set prevail, but they ara all quit* as effective, and, indeed, tbey are tbe pride ot Mrs. Burnett's heart. Wbat the result of Ibis novel mode of education will be is a question which agitate* many of tbe writer's friends, but ttaey will soon have tbe opportunity of seeing, for a boy wbo oan lean an elbjw ou the mantelpiece aauuot be so very small. Nrw l.-lu In llu-i lkrr*ralle>sj. Borne of the old mausious about Wash ington square, New York city, have been re til ted with fine modern work. One of the bast examples of good taste in carrying aut a simple scheme of color ha* walle of dull groeu gold, paiuted with old arrajge- meuts of tbe apple aud altuoud whole traea with their twisted trunks aud masseH at blossom*. The furniture is t*wuy plush, like lion's skin, a few kakeinouos bang ou the wall, as there oan be uo pio- tures, aud some Una rugs cover Ibe floor. It is a study in green gold. Near Boi-t m, an old dining room, with waiusooted sides aud high mantel, ban beeu painted Pomptniau red ; the walls a delicate greeu- ish blue ; a freua of appla-blOBHOins around the room, from wuioh a large branch Ibreaks down over tbe mantel with a (light of swallows. Another, where a harmony of blue-light, olive aud orange, oouoeuiraleH in a blu/j of aoarlel trumpet creepers paiuted over the old-fashioutd black lire-place the furniture old mahogany aud polished brass. In a design for a library the shelves are Georgia pine a freize of pine-boughs aud swallows ; the large windows of stained glass, heavily cur- tained with peacock plush, embroidered with maaeea of dog-wood blunnomn the floor of poiubed wood and dark Bokhara rugs. Country-Sidf Art tfvtet. i...; ! I ...... i.i.i. Oiva your daughters a thorough educa- tion, said Mgr. Capel in a recent sermon. Teach them to cook aud prepare the food of Ibe household. Teaoh them to wash, to iron, to darn stockings, to sew on but- tons, to make their own dretities. Teach them to make bread, and that a good kitchen lessens tbe doctor's account. Teaoh them tbat be ouly lays up money whose expenses ara less thau his income, and thai all grow poor wbo nave to spend more than tbey receive. Teaoh them that a oaiioo dress paid for lit* batter thau a silken one unpaid for. Teaoh them that a full, healthy face displays more lustre than tit ty consumptive beauties. Teaoh them tj purchase aud tee that tbe account corre- sponds with the purchase. Ttaoh them good ocuimon sense, self-trust, self-help aud industry. Teach them tbat au honext mechanic in his working drens is a better object to esteem than a dozen haughty, well-dressed idlers. Teach them gardening and tbe pleasures of nature. Teacb them, it you can at) jrd it, musio, painting, etc , but consider them as secondary objects ouly. Teacb them that a walk is more salutary itiau a ride iu a carriage. Teaoh them to reject with disdain all appearances aud to use ouly " Yes" or " No" in good earnest. !..<! I "II. I.. Laoe plays a very imp irtant iurl iu the dfatjsiun of ^hc day, aud a very bauonuam walking and visiting dress is made of black silk aud lace. Ou the lower par! of tbe round skirt is a uarrow silk lluiug. Above this IH a lace flounce. Llowu the from is a breadth of laoe which form* two full puff ing*. Narrow 11 muoee trim the baok of the skirl tj half its depth. Ou tbu lower part of the right side of the skirt is a large striped velvet aud satin bow. Ou tbe left satin Roods, which forms a kind ot quille trimming, consisting of double round plaits) reaching from the hips to the lower part of tbe slur*. The laoe tunic U full around Ibe waist, and falls in a long pointed apron. Il is surrounded by a lace ruffle. Tbe laoe waist is lined with Bilk. It is pointed baok and front, aud ha* a laoe jabot. Tbe length- wise plaited sleeve is all of laoe and has no lining. Another laoe toilet is com- bined with osudiual ottoman. U i. skirt is of cardinal satin, covered with lace flounces. In front is a large display of ottoman, fastened down ou either side uuder a long plait which reaches to tbe lower part of the skirt. The ottoman waisl opens over a tight-fitting vest cov- ered by a laoe drapery. This drapery is taken down to form a small pinier on the left side. Tbe waist is out over the boulders and tilled in with laoe inserticc to form bretelles. The straight collar is ot ottoman, with a piece of uarrow black laoe around tbe throat , tbe sleeves, which terminate at the elbow, have the inside of ottoman aud the outside of luxnrtiuu , they are finished with deep laoe ru flies. I . . -I. I M .1, , ,,,, >,,.. Close-tilling jackets are made either double or single breasted. All of tbe dark shades of velveteen are fashionable for street wear. It U fashionable oooe more to trim batquei around the edge. Upon some very stylish looking gipay bats ot darkeet green velvet are oorooels of orange colored uatturtiums, miugled with sprays of pale-green maiden-hair fern. Many draperies of autumn costumes are jjined to tbe front of tbe overekirt wilb a baud of ribbon, others with a fan -plaiting, aud others null crossed like a braid. Tbe fashion of cut ui g demi-toilel dresses square or V shape in the neck seems to be more than ever tbe vogue, and now oomes tbe rumor mat the bonnet tlrings an to be removed. Bilk Jerseys are plain or have silver and gold galloon trimmings. Tbey are in light shades, generally of tbe color of tbe skirt with which they are worn. Tbey are also to be seen in contrasting hues. While ooslutnes of mixed materials are an muob in vogue as ever, some of our good cu'ituritm are attempting to introduce toilet* entirely made ot one fabric and on* color ; this simplicity is grateful to the ye* in tbe midi-t ot so many varied tint*. As a compromise between the plain bodice aud the draped tunic, a sort of jacket is made with plaited basques, which form a kind of panier and tournure ; this may be either of tbe same material as tbe skirt or of another sometimes tbe drap- eries only are of a different material. Whatever fashion may decree, a medium- !.'- waist, pretty shoulders, with tbe arm- bole placed high enough to show tbe bust to advantage, but not gathered up into a balloon at tbe shoulders, will .always b* aud look tbe perfection ot a figure. Tbe fashion of tbe epaulet of ribbon or passe- menterie is also very pretty II is added to many dreeses, on one side only ot course. Embroidery patterns, worked either over tne material itself or over bands to match, aud represent Japaueee devices suoh as large birds perohed upon on* leg old tree* 01 the m t primitive design, and no lens strange l.j'ikiug quadrufeds, the whole outlined wilb narrow braid edged with gold tbread. This style of embroidery is worked in all colors aud prjduoes a most unique effect, not without elegance, ou drenses of plain glace or brocaded tuouair. In mantles we have to note the peleriue- mantlet, which is m shape a deep round cape with long narrow lapels in front. Il is made of faille, Ottoman or brocaded silk, aud also of tbe ribbed velvet, aud trimmed with deep fringe aud laoe, beaded or not beaded, sometimes with both. Tbe shoulders are marked by a seam, and the more elegant models are trimmed with passementerie pattern* placed ou each side clone to tbe buulder. The lapels are uot edged, but covered with laoe aud otten finished witu jet tassels. In some oases they are exchanged for a deep fall of lace, which is draped a little and fastened upon the ltd hip by a jl brooch. The ueck is Duished with a uarrow standing-up collar of silk or velvet. A handsome winter outdoor costume is made of nut-brown tine cloth, or woollen fabric, or velveteen, trimmed with fawn- drab nlk, embroidered with brown silk, and fawn-drab far for tbe paletot. Tbe skirt trimmed with a band of the fawn-drab silk embroidery. Tbe tunic arranged at the side iu fan-plait*, and bor- dered with tbe silk embroidery, lined witb pale blue silk, wbiob shows through tbe centre of tbe brown sprig ; tbe black drapery formed in pull-loops ot tbe nut- brown fabric, lined with the pale blue silk, so that it shows the edge ot il. Victoria paletot of tba brown, fitting to the tigure, and bordered with fawn-drab fur, with a narrower width for the cuffs to the coat sleeves. The paletot festooned down the front with light blue buttons, aud a round collar of fur, Bonnet of brown velvet and blue silk, garmiued witb a blue feather aoroHH the front, and aigrette strings of blue and brown tied under the right ear. Gloves U match the garniture of the dress, i .ii.iiia It. . i,.. . Beef Soup. Four pouuds of shin of beef, four quarts of water, six onions, four oar- rots, two turnip*, all chopped tiae ; pepper and salt. 1'ul the meat to boil aud at tbe end of four hours add tbe vegetables and oook one hour longer. llef Tea. Cut one pound of beef into a pint at water, and boil : put in as muob apple as oan b* cooked without breaking , remove them carefully when taudar ; attar all are done, add to tbe liquid one enp of sugar and boil ten minutes slowly ; flavor with lemon, and pour ofer lha apple*, or grate nutmeg on them iontead. Kioe Pudding. Cue teacup of rioe, on* teacup of sugar, on* quart milk, one tea- spoonful cinnamon ; bake slowly one and one-half hours. Apple Pudding. Butter a pudding dish . place in it alternate layers of bread crumbs and thinly sliced kpples; sprinkle sugar over each layer of apples ; when tb* dish is tilled, let tbe top layer be of bread crumbs, over wbiob three tablespoonfuls of melted butter should be poured. Bake in a moder- ately hot oven, and place three nails under tbe pudding dish to keep from burning in the bottom ; 1st it bake from three-quarters to a whole hour, according to the quality of the cooking apples. Cream Cake. Una oup white sugar ; one and one half oup flour ; Urea eggs beaten separate aud very light ; two tablespoons water ; one teaspoon baking powder. Bake iu two oakes. Cream : One pint milk one oup sugar ; one-half cop bnttar ; tbraa eggs ; two tablespoons flour ; lemon extract. Cut each oake and till with the oream. Cottage Cake. Three-fourths of a oup of butter ; a cup of white sugar ; one and one half oupedjur ; four eggs yolks snd whites beaten separately ; a tbleipoouf ul of sweet milk ; cue and one-half teanpoonfuls of bkmg powder : lemon andlittlo salt. Rub tbe baking powder into the flour. Broiled Mutton Chop*. Cut some chops from tbe best end of tb* loin or neck, trim them neatly, removing Ibe skin or fat, leaving ouly enough of tb* latter to make them [ula table. Place the chops on a grid iron over a very clear nr* ; turn them frequently, taking care that the fork is not pui into the lean part of the chops. Beaton them with pepper and tall. When done put a piece of fresh butter over each obop, and send them to tbe table on a hot dish. Stewed Potatoes. Pars and cut into lengthwise strips, cover wilb boiling water, and stew twenty minutes. Turu off nearly all tb* water, aud put iu a cupful cold milk with salt. A .M I i 11 < I tnolhrr I llu>lrmla > 10 llw Law la ll|irui il Iu IBjr t M.itr A queer kind of a story, whicb will assuredly be ventilated in the courts, ha* been brought m from tbe County of Halton, where tbe Scott Aot i* m force. Robert Bennett lived in Georgetown, where be kept hotel, aud a* a natural consequence wa* a strong oppoasr of tbe Act. lie was twice detected and lined for a violation of the liquor law, and was a third time arraigned ou the old charge. Mr. Yjuug. the Magistrate of Oakville, adjudicated upon the case, and after tb* evidence bad been taken decided tbat a ease had bean made out, but reserved judgment. Some time after Bennett wa* notified to attend oourt and hear tba decision. According law a man found guilty of a breach of tb* liquor law, whan there are two previous convictions against him, muet go to jail without tbe option ot a fin*. Mr. Young must have forgotten tbu, however, as he imposed a heavy fin* on Bennett, wbo at onoe announced hi* inability to settle Mr. Young good-uaturedly agreed to aooept a promissory uots at three monibi for toe amount, and the defendant went away himliug. A few days ago he was requested by a constable to pay off tba note, but be did not feel dixpoited to do to, and he was than arrested aul lodged in jail, where be now lies. Yesterday Messrs. McCarthy and Oiler were consulted, and it is expected liennett will be brought before tb* Ujeen's Bench on a Halieiu eorpiu. It will be in order for the presiding M agin t rate to explain why ba imposed a tine where, he law says tbe penalty muni be imprison ment ; why be accepted a proroiiory note aud why tbe defendant was afterwards lodged in jail. A .rr.i fr.blra.. Take all tb* Kidney and Liver tledteina, Tak* all tbe Itlood purifier*, Take all tbe Khtumatic remrdi**, Tak* all the bytftp >u * u d indigestion curet, Take all the Afut, .Fever and bilious JHCMlCI, Take all tbe Lram and Nerve force rertvfn, Tak* all tbe Oreat health restorer*. In ikort, take all tbe bunt qualities of all these, and toe txit Qualititi of all the best medicine* in tbt world, and you will find that Hap Bitttri have tbe best curative qualities and powers of all coMtntrattd In them, and tbat tbey will cure when any or all of these, singly or cumbitud Fail. A thorough trial will give p Mi - live proof of tbis. tlardrnrd l,lt r. Kive years ago I broke down witb kid- ney and liver complaint aud rbenaiatum. Sinoe then I have beeu unable to be about al all. My liver became hard like wood ; my limb* were puffed up and filled witb water. All tbe beet physicians agreed that noth- ing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitter* ; I have used seven bottles , tbe hardness has all gone from my liver, the welling from my limbs, and it ba* irorked a miracle in my oas* ; otherwise I would ve been DOW in mv grave. J. W. MOHIY, UuSalo, Oct. 1st, 1*81. I'o , , , I , ...Ml ,, II. , ,,,4 11 I was dragged down with debt, poverty >nd suffering for years, caused by a sick amily and large bills for doctoring. I a* completely discouraged, until one 'ear ago, by the advioe of my pastor, Hjiuneuoed uunu llup Bitters, and IL, on* month we were all well, aud none of us lav* bean sick a day since ; and I want to ay to all poor men, you oan keep your aunliea well a year with IIop BitMr* for ess than one doctor's visit will cost. I know it" A A - K i ill-- MAN. II" " Ilenrioo ! ing 'bout a l. i M "!.,. I. -(..., slices, put into a glass jar aud set iu boiling water twelve hours. Add boiling water till of the required strength aud season with peper aod salt. Chicken Broth. Cut chicken into quar- ters, lay it in sail and watar an hour ; put on iu soup kettle with an onion aud four quarts of water. Bring very slowly to gnutle boil and kee( thin up until the liquid has diminished one-third and the meat shrinks from the bours. Take out the obickeu, sail it and set aside wuh a cup- ful of broth in a bowl (covered) ui til next day. Season rest of broth and put back tbe tire. Boil up aud nkitu, add nearly a cupful of rioe, proviounly Hottketl iu a bowl of water. ( x>k slowly uut I the rioe is Wilder. Stir a cupful of In t milk into two bOMten rggs, tbeu uro broth. I.-t nil come barely to. a boil. When you liitve added a handful of li lely miuood parsley pour out into tureens aud serve. Preserved Apple* Pare and core twelve large apples ; out esoli ml > ii^htlm; make what means this daily pbras self made man?' Me cjm prehension fails al suob demand aud wait- for luntier mind t' unlock tb* mystvry. " Tbou'rt moored iu sober harbor, girl, as proved by sweet concessions ot thy tpe*cb Tbe lustier mind doth open to thy knock aud yields tbee gen'rous harvest U tl<y quest." ' Ob, thanks, Sir Modesty ! Thou rt ye to lay tbe ooruer-atoue of thy corn-fit." " Aud by tbat token, lady, I may prove i maitt&r-Builder to thy mind s desire." And make thyself a self-made man lleunoo .'" Nay, an' thou love's! me, charge ma no with tbat, for ha tbat boanta a self orealei self is worse thau peacock strutting i' tli sun." " How worse, good Solomon .' Tbysatir blooms, bat with it com** uo reason* lor its growth." " Because, tbou pecking pullet, thou doe curb me speech are it dolb ball way unooi the limit of it* run. Is peacock worse thai he who struts him i' the eve of day au< slights tbe Lord that lauuobed him i' tbi world .' Tbat makes no note of nature' gifiH whereby he's won wbat e're succeet ba holds and weighs each favoring oir oumntauoe as part and product ot bin own design, unaided by tbe furoes borne to him .'" " Ah ! these are they that hold not to tli (ate thai there's a Providence which abapes our ends?" " The same, Andromeda I Tbat foist them i' the public eye as batter liumlied tbau their fellowmeu because of thin saiua independence of tbe greater Architect. "- lonktn Qatettf. A lranr Hl.i frcni .. . al An Atlanta, Ga., despatch says : T. II. Woodall. of QartMll, Ala., is 55 year* of age at.d Bland* six test. Ou tb* 'J'Jad of January, lsS'2, while alon* in a room, b* was Mixed with a fit and fell into tb* tire from which b* was removed after having beeu fearfully burned. His bead and face were almost consumed, and for days ba lingered in torture so terrible tbat death would have been a relief. Ilia friends bad no thought of his recovery, but dually ba arose from the bed upon which b* bad suffered so much. His head was hairless, his eyelashes wsre goat, and his face wa* terribly scarred. Bom* time after (jetting up, Mr. Woodall'a physician discovered that a section of tb* skull was loos*, and wa* compelled to remove it. Oiher Mo- tion* became loose aud were removed too, until tbe entire top of tbe skull wa* taken away. Tbe section* were removed at interval!, and as a piece was taken away the opening was covered so as to proteot tbe brain. Soon after removing the first sec- tion il was ascertained that a thin akin was growing over the skull m suoh a way a* to cover Ibe brain, and as section* were taken away Ibe skin extended. Tb* < 1 .-ration lasted a long time. It wa* per- formed wilb remarkable suooess, and to-day Mr. Woodall u walking around without any skull on Ihe top of hi* bead, while be carries tba removed skull in a box. The top of his head is covered with cloth, and over this he wears au oilcloth cap, which protect* his bead from bis bat. Hislefte>e is sigbtleas, but be see* from hi* right. TNou* gouuiuo without a buuc'i of green e on the while label, bbun all the le uoos stuff with "Hop "ox 'iiope" m UieU Tb* .Set*nli'K! American tb nks Keely's vaporio gun is " nothing more than a clumsy air guu," and gives a description to rove it. Now 1*1 it print a map of tbe motor aud tbe world will feel easier. fmm lev ttrr> bed? : Fun is just wbat every person is looking lor, willing to pay for, and nuds harde.t to secure. Ve want a uew prooata mill so that tun oau be ground out by the too and sold at elose cutting prices everywhere. How would tbis be done ' The flrtl step is to relieve all wbo softer from pain, aud Puluam's Painless Corn Extractor stands in tbe very front rank iu this respect. Sure, sat*, and Painless, causing no sor* spots, nor producing the slightest disooru fort while iu use. Try Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor and beware ol substitutes aud poisonous imitations. 1 Me hundred eloping couples from Ohio and Indiana have beeu married al Coving- ton, Kv ., during the past year. II '.I unit t .1.1 Are never-failing causes ot disease. At tbu season of tbe year neuralgia. txnhacue and a host ot similar diseases are rampant. Tb* greal question, then, is to find tbe quickest, surest and most economical remedy. Poison'* NEIIVIUM exactlv till* these requirements. U la promp:, etliaieut aud moet economical, for it exceeds in power every known remedy, and is as cheap as inferior article*. A 10 cent sample bottle will give every person a chance to test il. Large bottle* only : cents. Among tbe ruins of the / aui and A/.'.eo cities there have been found spindles closely resembling those in use in Scotland. The position of s. me of tbene relics indi- cates an antiquity of at least 2,0<H) years. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 * VEGETABLE COMPOUND,* . . IS A POSITIVE CURF ' T -.. Far all T ih.. I'alaful t uplalao aa4 \\ . iLn, >- M> . ,.n. ,,,..n la our I" "I * POP'I..TION. *. It: ' \n\. Ti woiw rn.. TUB, t'TBBI "IN *N rtH! I - KF.NT TH* TFM<FV \7<. *-..>.- .11. woi-TiirHii*. ust asrt i at IT* ' K . * 4 l<-|.>MV!-Ku\T*tl ' '- !-- '4S-J ITINK, USAM - I'M. -rit TIH, t.r.iixii. IIIBM irr, . l - ' N * a * e Tll*T i . - r I . - !'!. \V i I..M: v . IU. k in. l 41 KTLt . > HI. i. ill ire < -s. . a . , IT win. iTiii. Tir- A AM. ' iu. T > T\V. r.- * r i^ IIAIIIMM itn TH mw, TII s Tin- rrAii -\-Tx e aT-!r- i" iif-t i- -' '1 l.l.Y r- KTHI- i r'.tniuTfj .AID in\r i; v w- r-. !-'. Tir>. -AMIIO? 'smi:'!\i-nn", ,,s or 1 . >EI ion* asmtuT u Ml - , M . . *'.: tin. . ;. BU ... Tbe secret of tba large and constant sales of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound probably lies iu tbe fact Ibat where an there are many " Bittern and " Tonic* .>f t |ual value, be il more or leas, tbe Vegetable Compound is so completely superior to all other preparations specially recommended for tbe needs of women that il has practically uo rivals. Georgia has 137 boy convicts. A Sruitbville, Ga., farmer has orders from New York for eighty thousand pouuds of watermelon seed, to be grown next year. ' The play's Ibe thing, Wherein 1 11 reach tbe conscience of tie king." And equally true is it that Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Purgative Pellets " (tbe original Little Liver Pill*) are tbe most effectual ineaus tbat oan be used to re-ioh the Beat of disease, oleaneing the bowels aud system, and asaistiug nature in ber recuperative work. By druggist*. side i* a breadth of this same velvet aud |a syrup of one pound of sugar aud one-half [ pjksseugers. Fashion now requires tbe Parisian dandy to wear an ornamented cane. On or near tbe head should be an eye-glum, a watoh, or a cigarette bolder. These tnil< - range in price from IU to 1 000 frauos. A duel was (night on Saturday between M Hloch. Ibe French dramatist, aud M. Bauer, lue critic of tbe AV . with j'i-tii]H ui twenty paces, M. Bauer wax wouuded iu tbe ibigb and bis condition 11 o'lihi.lered dangerous. , S. VBral workh .uncR and the German tboatre iu MDHOOW are Of tire, aud it is likely the tl tines will tpn-td to the sur- rounding buildiDgs, The Sirdnuaii arrived at Himouoki on S tiurday evening aud lauded ber mails aud Au Arab from tbe Mahdi'a camp reports muob siokness among the rebel forces. !. "null II... -Ml. "II, U. oan kill a tiger if the tiger happens to be found when ouly a little cub. S j cjunuinp- tion, tbat deadliest and most feared of diseases, in tbis country, oau asouredly be conquered aud destroyed if Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery " be employed early. A proposition to give tbe present Lord Mayor of London a second term wax promptly nuuffed out by that high fuuc tionary. who seems to have bad quite enough of it. Archibald Stewart, keeper of th<i Lady Bank Ilotdl at Porter'it Lake, 1- inileH to the eastward of lUlifax, while working 111 th ::,!.! i : S iturjay noon, picked a root from tbo ground wbich he supposed to be HarHaparilla and ate a portion of U, giving apiece to a 1'rouoh boy named M. belouging to ('lit / >toouk, who waH him. Si -wart nlmitly after was taken .ly ill. and two hours later e\, lh" lad Murphy was seujJ witli oouvul mil hi - HI critical oonditicu. Tbe root turned out to be wild parnuip of tbe moat poisonous naure. u n. 1 1 -i 30 DAYS' TRIAL V ol t aic 'Selt Co. . Marshall. Mich. I CURE FITS! J * 01. Mi .HUN i-MKAU IUIH. TBK Voi .Tti.ir HILT Co., of Marmhall. Mleb. nfTer l.i neii I tlielroelvhrate.1 Rl.r. TH.> Vol.T4I.IO Iu i ; ati<! t'thor Ki.KtTHi. 1 APPI.IAV. r* mi '.ria fur thirty .Uy l<> man y..tinii or ol 1 a'Tllotfrl with uerrt.ut Urhilitr, |OM of vitality an I man b.x-l. uJ all klu.lretl troubles. Alao fur rba* mati'iii. neura't;ia. paralynu atrt inauy ouiec Jiwaiiea. Complete rmtur'atiuii : health ng<. an.l luaubiHxl guaraut.l. No ri*k 14 moarrsJ ai thirty .! trial 11 allowl Write them onoe for tllutitrat.l i*amrM.-t free. EYE, EAR AND THROAT. DR. (}. B. RYERKON.I..R.O.P. B. K Ijeclorar on tho Kyv Kar an I Throat Trinity Mclual OollvK' ftia auriit to tlie T ront. Deu.iral II Clinical *aM.mtaui Itcyal Ixjn i ., Oi nihalml l'i auJ Cnutral 1. Ti.roat tn<t K*r U. p(il S17 Chnrob Htreel Hi. Artificial ll'iiuan K.jfus N 'I nil ' ....... . - !. fc K laeati> mauihl B Mian Olroulan tr t. ..uel r Si-ioriau I o al ib M >::JCsl