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READING FOR THE LADIES. The Qorgeooa Dresses Worn by the Ladies at the fioyal Wedding. \ c 1 V r i> \ ^ i ^ WHAT TH£ QU££B ISD PAIHOEBB WORE. The bride wore a dresa of white satin, with % train measoring aome three yards in length and ar trimmed, save for a border- ing of satin folda. The front waa com- pletely covered with the fineat Braasela lace, and a ahatelaiae of orange bloaaoma fell over the folda at one aide. In her hair 3he wore a wreath of orange bloaaoma.ander a veil of tiiiest Braaeels, the deaign of which matched that on her dreaa. In the front of ber bodice she wore one apray of orange bloaaom and a sprig of heather whioh the Earl of Fife bad taken to ber that morning at Marlborough Hoaae. Her ornaments were pearls and diamonds. A high collar finished the bodice at the back, bat waa open V. shape in front, showing a necklace conaiating of one row of beaatifal pearls under the folds of the bridal veil. Her Bleeves were of lace, onlined, through which the beanty of her arms could be dis- cerned. Her bouiiaet coaeiated of white moss roses and maidenhair fern. Her eight brideamaids were in pink of the pre- ciae shade of a moas roae, a reposeful and quiet tint. The materials of their dreatiea were silk and crepede.chine. The bodioea were V-shaped, both in front and at the back. Sashes of pink moire ribbon were brought from under the right arm and tied at the back, where they fell to the very edge of the dresses. Theae were made with abort trains. A amall cluster of pink moaa-roses was fastened in each brides- maid' a hair, at the left aide. They carried boui|aets of pink moss-roaes, wore pink stockings, and shoes with paste buckles. The bridesmaida were : The Princeaaes Victoria and Maud of Wales, the Prin- cesaea Victoria and Louiae of Bchleawig. Hsiatein, Princess Victoria Mary of Teck, •nd the Counteaaes \'ictoria, Feodore and Helena Gleicben. Her Majesty marked the oocasion by in- troducing more while into her invariably aombre toilet than she has ever done before. The Qaeen's train and bodice were of the richest black brocade, opening on a front of a black silk grenadine, embroidered in a deaign of ilowera in white ailk. Her veil was of magnificent white lace, edged with a deep ham embroidered with a thicker version of the design, and aome white tulle waa also used to trim the bodice. Looking y '"^' exoeediagly bright, happy and well pleaaed, the Princeaa of Wales wore a dreaa of gray â- atin, the color of the feathers of a dove's breaat. The bodice and train were backed and brocaded with silver, the deaign being oxeyed daisies and marguerite foliage. The front of the skirt waa draped with tlatly sitting folds of grey tulle wrought with sil- ver in a cloaely- woven, moat effective de- sign. The bodice waa made with a high collar softly faced with silver-wrought tulle, which waa carried in folds down either side of the open front, and caught with a aeries of diamond stara, getting gradually smaller towarda the baa<iue. Her Uoyal Uighneaa wore aaplen- did diamond tiara in three diviaiona, in the centre of each of which waa one immenae deep-colored aapphire. the largeat in the front o( the tiara, and tboae at each aide of scarcely less proportion. A collar of dia- monds and three rows of loosely -hanging single atonea with pendants completed her jeygela. Hhe carried a small bunch of dark red rosea. The shoes were of aatin, match- ing the dreaa, with high Louis Qain/.a bowa. I'rincc'sa Christian wore a dreaa of exoeedingly handsome silver grey brocade, the desiiiu raised in satin from a silk sor- faoe, and the edges of each tlower outlined with embroidery. The fcontof the dreaa waa of satin, with fiowera wrought with grey pearls aud a faint tracery of silver. Chains of pearls were used to trim the front and atomaoher, and Her Royal Highness wore many magnifioent diamond ornaments. Frinoess Luaiae (Marohioneas of Lome) wore a gown of white brocade, the design outlined and mixed with silver and gold. The front was of silk, with silver and gold ornamenta. In her hair were many diamond ornamenta and a high white oaprey aigrette, in which sparkled many brillianta. Princeaa Henry, of Batteu- berg, wore a moat effective dreaa of the prettieat and most becoming shade of heliotrope, the front of a paler hue, with diamond ornaments. The Princess Mary (Duchess of Teck), was gowned in bodice and train of brocaded velvet, the velvet deaign being raised in the deepest tint of mauve from a ground of satin many ahadea paler. The front of ber ilreaa waa made of alternate stripea of puffed aatin and of shimmering cut-ateel and bronze fringe. The bodice was out B<iuare, and trimmed with China crepe of the pale mauve shade, caught with pauseiuenterie of cut steel and bronze. The Uucheaa wore in ber hair two bands of single stone diamonds and several atara. She also wore a collar of brillianta, from which hung several pendants. The Princess Frederioa of Hanover's costume was of white silk strapped in a peculiarly effective way with bronze-green velvet. It was made with a high oollar, beneath whioh two atrapa of velvet were broo>,'ht to a point and faa- tened with a quaint device in brillianta. The elbow sleeves were also strapped with velvet, as waa the front of the dreas, each strap having a diamond ornament, tor whioh it formed a most efiective baok- groand. The Marohioness of Saliabnry wore a dreaa of olive-green velvet, with a tablier of exquisite old point lace. The elbow sleeves were faoed with laoe and the open bodice bordered by folds of the palest blue and the palest pink satin, both aofiened by intervening frills of laoe. Lady Balis- bury bad no ornaments in her hair, which looked wonderfully piotureaque, arranged in ailvery aimplicity. She carried a boa>]uet of piuk roaea. Maria, Marohioneaa of Ailesbury wore a perfectly-cut bodice aud train of purple velvet. The sleeves were slashed aud the front trimmed with silk of a curious shade of pink, which harmonized in a subtle sort of way with the concealed pink of the purple. The Marohioness wore few diamonds, but those of perfect ahape and oolor. Madame de.Falbe's jewela were wonderful, her necklace of large single stones being eupplemented by collars and pendents not easily aurpaaaed. Ber dreaa was ut white corded eilk, the skirt turned back with broad revera of pale peach bona tied at one side of the waiat fell care- leaaly to the hem, one or two being veiled with lace to match that on the revera. In ber hair Madame de Falbe wore a peach- aigrette, with one large diamond and aeveral smaller ones around it. Countesa Spencer's dress was of orbaui- colored aatin, riohly embossed iu a quaint way, giving it the aemblanoe of thickly executed ailk embroidery. The bodice waa made with a high oollar, the back of which waa thickly embroidered with gold, the deaign being continued in points down the side seams below the ahouldera. The front of the gown was a mass of gold embroidery. Lady Spencer wore a high tiara of diamonds and many magnificent diamond ornaments. Lady Bandolpb ChnrahiU's dress was of cream- colored silk, with a full frill of yellow lisse oroaaing the front from the right shoulder to the left side of the akirt hem. Her one ornament waa a diamond star, which was arranged moat effectively just in front of her head above the forehead, her hair being dressed low. The Duch- eaa of Mancheater wore a beautiful yellow ailk trimmed aoftly with deep folds of chiffon. Her tiara waa one of the most imposing worn, although closely rivalled by that of her daughter. Lady Goaford. The ladies in attendanoe on the Princeaa of Walea could not have arranged their cos- tumes to tone better with her lovely one of dove-grey and silver had they given the matter more thought than ia probable at ao occupied a time. Mias KnoUya' dreaa was of robin's egg-tinted satin, draped with silken gauze the same ahade. In the bodice were arrauge a few pink and dark red carnationa with their own grey leaves, a bunch of which Miaa Knollys carried. Her companion wore a Princeaa dresa of dark biscuit color, brocaded with sprays of pink roses opening over a front of pleated rcaelpink silk. Misa KnoUys had diamond atara in her hair. Au Indlau Huipltal, Lady Roberta' offiuera' hospital in India ia progressing very favorably. It was opened on the 13th April, lijdN, and from that time until the end of the season it was fully occupied, as it has been since it waa opened tbia year. The house at Murree was originally bought for a " home in the hills" for the lady nurses of the Punjab circle, who required change and rest. For- tunately, it is large enough to admit of its being used iu part as an othcera' hospital ; four rooms have been set aaide for thia purpose, and are most thoroughly appre- ciated. At Kasauli a "home" baa been for the lady nurses of the Sirhind circle, but aa uursea have not yet been pro- vided, and it ia not therefore reciuired for thia purpose, it has been prepared for the reception of aick officera, and is under the charge of a iiualitied lady nurse. Miss James. The proposed increase in the num- ber of nuraea haa been postponed by the India Ut!ice authorities for a time, a \ery short time only, it is to be hoped. Mean- while Lady Roberta trusts to be able to supplement the Government nurses by employing two or three more iiualified nurses at stations where they are much needed. Lady Roberts has been appealed to constantly to aend nuraea for work in bospilals, and to take care of aick officers, and also to open hospitals in other hill stations, but want of funds prevents any- thing more being done at present. A ^ueer CanaL The strangeat canal in the world is one I never aaw mentioned in any book or newa- paper. It ia a canal aixteen miles long between Woraley and St. Helens, in the North of England, and is underground from end to end. In Lancashire the ooal mines are very extensive, half the country being undermined, and many years ago the Duke of Bridgewater's managers thought they could save money by transporting the coal underground instead of on the surface. So the canal was constructed, the mines connected and drained at the aame time. Ordinary canal boata are used, but the power is furnished by men. Un the root of the tunnel arch are cross pieces, and the men who do the work of propulaion lie on their backa on the coal aud puab with their feet agaiuat the crosa-bara on the root. Six or eight men will draw a train of four or five boata, and aa there are two divisiona in the tunnel boata paaa each other without diffi- culty.â€" St. Louii Qlube-Democrat. Ntjw TerrorH to War. With smokeless and noiseless powder, such aa it is claimed haa been invented in England, in the wara that are to be death will take on still more terrors. The first notice of the preaence of an enemy will be in the suddeu sinking down of men aa though atnitten by a peatilence. The aentry will die at hia post and give no sign. The aun will shine down serenely while the battle rages, and no canopy will cbaoure the butchery. Battlea will be aileot executions, save when trumpets sound and furious men about or wounded men moan. There will be nothing to kindle the battle ecatacy ; no booming of hotly worked guna will give notice where the battle is aoreat. With the battle clamora and the battle canopy driven away, it will require more nerve to be a valiant aoldier than ever before. The aoldier will not only have to face the dan- ger in sight, but also to contend with the terrora that his imagination will paint him. â€"Salt Lake Tribune. R. A. Gdns, M.D., Dean and Professor of Surgery, of the United States Medical Col- lege, editor of Medical Tribune, author of " Onnn's New and Improved Hand-book of Hygiene and Domestic Medicine," speaking with reference to Warner's Safe Cure, said over his own signature: " I prescribed it in fnUdoaea in both acute and chronic Brigbt's disease, with the moat aatisfaotory results. * * * I am willing to acknowledge and commend thus frankly tbevalue of Warner's Safe Care." If you are gradually losing your strength, have extreme pallor of face, putfiness under the eyes, persistent awelling ef the joints, abdomen and legs, unaoooant- able sharp pain in the heart, shortness of breath, begin taking Warner'a Safe Care withoat deuy. _ Five hundred veterinary surgeons in Great Britain have aigued a paper condem- ning overhead check reins as painful to horsea and productive of disease. It distorts the windpipe, and ia liable to cause paralysis of the muaoles of the face. THK BC88IAir SHAMCIPATIOM. â- nVsetion theOouotry of SettlnK the Serfs Free. After a trial of a quarter of a century, the Emancipation art ia now acknow ledged to have utterly failed. The reporta of Kuaaia officials, of atatiatical professors at Moacow, such as Jansen, and the Nihilists with Stepniak at their head, all alike agree that the misery of the rural ola^s ia (greater than even in daya of aerf- dom ; cultivation is at the lowest ebb, the yield ia wretched and leaa than in any other European country. Each peasant muat plow, sow and reap aa hia neighbora do. The three-field aystem of corn, green crops and fallow, whioh was abandoned in aL' good agriculture long ago, goes on with disastrous results. Aa the lots are changed by the Mir at their pleasure, after every year, the temporary owner does not care to manure, etc., or in any way to improve his land. Although the rent ia sometimes as low aa is. an acre, yet the peasant cannot live. Agriculture ia a businesa requiring capital, know- ledge, and a auffioient amount of land to enable different crops to be grown, ao that if one f lila it doea not mean starva- tion, for another may aucceed. The Rua- aian peasant has none of these qualifica- tiona. The peasant proprietors can neither pay the money owing to the Government (or their land, nor even the State and com- munal taxes, and are flogged by the hun- dreds for non-payment. In one district of Novgorod fifteen hundred peasants were thus condemned in 1887. Five hundred and fifty had already been flogged, when the inspector interceded for the remain- der. Widespread famine is found over a great part of the country ; nsurera, the bane of peasant proprietors in all countries, are in posaeaaion of the aituation ; the Koulaka and Jew " mir-eatera" aupply money on mortgage, then torecloae, and when the land is in their own posaeaaion get the work done for nothing aa intereat. These " bondage laborers," aa they are called, are in fact alavea, and are nearly starved, while the small pieces of land are often reunited into oonaiderable eatatea, and their newownera conaider they have only rights and no duties. Meanwhile, as forced labor is at an end and tree labor is of the worat possible kind, the old laud- owners can get notliing done; thay have triad to employ machines, bought by bor- rowing from the banks, and are now un- able to repay the money. The upper class has been ruined with no advantage to the peasant. " The wasteful culture of the cottier," as Stepniak calls it, " on these small plots is ao bad that the general wel- fare of the country," says Prof. Jansen, "is in danger by the small yield of the soil." In spite of the philanthropic intentiona of the Czar, he ia believed to have aimed at diminiahing the power of the noblea as much as of improving the condition of the peasanta. He auooeeded ; the noblea in many distaiota are entirely ruined, aud there ia nothing now between the unlimited power of the autocrat and hia '.10,000,000 aubjecta, five-sixths of whom are peasanta. â€" Tfte Situteenth Century. m Fruit KatUiB. Some people are afraid to eat fruit, thinking that fruit and diarrhuia are always associated, when, if they under- stand the true cause of diarrh.ea they would know that it waa canaed by eating meat. In hot weather meat putrefiea very ({uickly, and daring tbia process alkaloids are formed which are very poisonous, act- ing aa emetics and purgatives It is true that fruit eaten green or between meals will interfere with digestion and cause bowel troubles ; but use fruit that is perfectly ripe at meal-time, and only bene- ficial results will follow. Acids prevent calcareous degenerations, keeping the bones elastic, aa well aa preventing the accumu- lation of earthly mattera. Fruit is a perfect food when fully ripe, and if it were in daily uae from youth to age there would be less goat, gall-atones and stone in the bladder. A John L. Sullivan Core. For " Black Eye," according to the N. Y. Medical Tinus, there ia nothing to compare with the tincture or a strong in- fusion of oapsicum annuam mixed with an equal bulk of mncilage of gum arable and with the addition of a few drops of glycerine. Thia ahould be painted all over the bruiaed aurfaoe with a camel's hair pencil and allowed to dry on, a aeoond or third coating being applied as soon aa the firat is dry. If done as soon aa the injury ia indicted, thia treatment will invariably prevent the blackening of the bruiaed tisaue. The same remedy haa no ei^aal in rheumatic, sore or stiff neck. Who Bruwu-Sequard la. Dr. Brown-Seqnard is an American. His father, Capt. Edward Brown, of the Ameri- can navy, was a Philadelpbian and married a French woman on the Island of Mauri- tius named Seqoard. He and his descend- ants took the name Brown- Sequard. The distinguished soientiat, whoae elixir of youth ia making a sensation, was their eldest child. He waa educated in France, but waa afterwards a professor at Harvard and practiced medicine in New York tor some years aubae<iaent to 1873. He mar- ried twice, his first wife being Mias Fletcher, of Boston, a relative of Daniel Webster. THB MKSSKNaBB BOY. A Word for a Uuoh-Bldleuled aud Useful Individual. The district messenger boy long since took bis place in the repertoire of the para- grapber, with the bannana peel, the mother-in-law and the stovepipe, aaya the Omaha World- Herald. Ever aince be camo into existence he haa been a favorite bntt of the comic writers and artists. He ia represented aa the embodiment of laziness, and they portray him as stopping to play games or read dime novels on his way to deliver meeaagea marked "important." It ia all ao. The meaaenger boy will admit the teatimony and waive examination. But hear hia defence. How would yon like to be taken from achool at the age of 10 or 12 years and made to run errands every day in the year .' How much would you hurry on a day like Monday, for instance, if they sent you with a letter from a silly clerk to hia aweetheart ? If you were 1-1 years old and had to run errands all day would you not atop to look in a window at papers you never otherwise had a chance to read ? If the only worda ever apoken to you all the long day were worda of undeaerved reproach or in- junctions to "hurry," would not the in- dependence of your American boyhood resent auch treatment ? Would you feel like hurrying if a audden breeze brought to you the glorious scents of the country 7 Would you hurry if passing an old beech tree you heard the sharp staccato "ponk, ponk" of Mr. Ked-Haaded Wood- pecker ? Now, woaldn't you atufl the meaaage into your pocket and go out into the street in search of a sizable pebble to chuck at him just tor luck? Of course you would if you ever were a real American boy. And dawdling along a paved atreet you come across some boys on their bioyclea. You haven't one yourself, but what more natural than that you ahoold stop aud wonder if you ever will own one of the ahinii:g spinners ? Your run may, perobanoe, take yon off through Hanscom Park. There are cool, de- lightful uells and soft mossy banks tbere, aud you may loll around and watch the white clouds go kiting overhead, and away out westward you can see a drove of cows knee deep in a rain pond, peacefully chewing the cud and crackling their tails at the bothersome dies. And for a moment or two you actually forget that yoa are boy number ateen eleven, and are carrying a meaaage froma loveatricken clerk to hia daloinea. But you oome back to a realization that top time and kite time have vaniahed for you. You are not 14, you are 40. as tar aa the pleasures of boy- hood are concerned. You are working to help the family out of the hole, and the fun of youth is as far past you as it is past the ornaty lawyer who scolded you for carrying a story paper in your pocket. You mer- chant, lawyer, agent, who are reading this, how does it strike your case ? Were yon made to work while other boys playedfi Put it to yourself, and the next time you call a messenger boy, look him squarely in the face and try to imagine youraelf forced into the daily grind of work and robbed of the treaaurea which ahould be the heritage of American boyhood. plexy', ooma and inflammation of the brain, blossom oolor overlaid with some unique tail these reaolting iu ahoitenin^ the lif e of Flemish point Uce. Peach blossom rib- the hone. Equivocal. " Augustus," said Mrs. Henpeok, severely, " I see a woman down in New Jersey has been convicted of being a common scold. I ahould like to see any brute of a man try that on me I" " But you are no common scold, Maria," responded Mr. Henpeok with a aigb. And Mrs. Henpeck ia atill wondering what he meant. Higher Tet, Mrs. Cadsby Scadsâ€" Sig. Robaatino is going to sing at oar reception. Mrs. Waverly Plaice â€" He's a tenor, is he not? Mrs. Cadsby Scads â€" Ob, no, indeed. We couldn't get bim tor a cent less than fifty dollars. â-  Harry Lindleythas written a play called " Ben Har," which he propoaea to put on the boards in the Tnited States. His company is engaged to play at aeveral fairs in the State of Pennsyvania. Harry says he dropped money on his last viaitj^to Canada. The rate of taxation in Qalt this year^^ia slightly over 20 mills on the dollar.)^ f^^^B A Cur« for SloepleAnneHH. The abase of the eye is tbe crime of the age. I am prepared to demonstrate that at least nine-tenths of tbe prevailing sleep- lessneaa of whioh we hear ao much ia due to nervouaneas directly traceable to the optic nerve. We are wearing our eyea over hooka and deaka and types, and the effect shows itself not only iu the appearance of the organ itself, but in its retroactive elfect on nerve and brain. I have discovered a remedy for aleepleaaneus, and for tbe reaaon that I have never known it to fail I am fortified in my opinion that the whole trouble ariaes from overatrain of the eyea Take a aott cloth â€" say a piece of napped towel â€" and fold in it two amall pieces of ice at a proper diatance apart to exactly cover the eyea when the cloth is laid acroaa them. Tbeh lie down, adjust tbe cloth with the ice over the closed eyea, and yon will be asleep in a very abort while, â€" Cor, St. Louit Globe- Democrat. Death from Tight LiicLag. A verdict of death from tight lacing is, perhaps, still to be sought among the ouri- ouaitiea of law. But a Birmingham jury have ooma near it in a verdict of death from preaaure round the waiat. The victim waa a poor servant girl who died after a fright, and her death waa attributed by medical witneaaes to the fact that ahe was too tightly belted to enable ber to stand the wear and tear of any sudden emotion. She was a notorious tight lacer , her oollar fitted so closely that it waa impoabible to loosen it at the critical moment, and under her stays ahe wore a belt ao remorsely buckled as to prevent the free circulation of the blood. â€" St. Jama' Gazette, Kingston people confidently expect to see Hon. G. A. Kirkpatrick become Minister of Militia. hkwabe. To ilirt with her may seem no sin. Ouo'h apt such fullies to dufoDd ; It » fiiuuy bow SDch tbiuga begin, Uut uftou funnier bow thay and. â€" Snaggs â€" What are you doing with all those maps ? Ragga â€" I'm getting ready to go on my vacation. Snaggs â€" Oh, I aee ; ao you got those maps to see where to go ? Baggs â€" No ; to aee where not to go. " We will give you a two-seated carriage, tbe seats facing eaoh other," said the learned liveryman of the summer resort â€" a vis-a-via carriage. Maybe you don't understand. Well, its French for vice veraa." Customerâ€"" How do you sell sugar this morning, Mr. Scales ?" Grocer â€" "By the pound, air, aame as always." Customer â€" " Well, as I want two pounds tbia morning, I guess I'll go Gtcrosa tbe way to Mr. Count3r's." Indiana girl " No ; I don't believe in these isms. I once know a man who was sent to priaon for devoting hia time to one of them." Boaton girlâ€"" What terrible lawa you maat have out in Indiana I What was theism?" Indiana girl â€" " Inoendiar- iam, I believe." ~~^ " I'romise me, Mary," tne dying man said, " You will see that my grave is kept green. '^B " Why, I cant ptomiae that," was the sobbing 'AO. reply. --Zsi As sadly she wiped her roriferoua oys, â-  U u t III BOO, .John, yo ur urn is kept clean. " â€"Firat little boy â€" Is your father foud of fish ? Second little boy â€" Yea, very ; he baa C. O. D. printed on hia business cards. FA PER PKMCILil. A Praeess;by Which Pulp May b« gabstl tuted for Wood. One of the difficulties whioh have stood in tbe way of the substitution of paper pulp for wood in the manufacture of pencils haa been the toughness of the paper covering, and its conaequent reaiatanue to tbe action of a knife. By a uew proceea, which hu recently been patented, the molecular cobeaion of tbe paper ia modified in each a manner that it oan be cut aa easily aa cedac wood. The paper is firat of all made into tubes and a number of them are placed in a frame at the lower end of a cylinder. The aubatanoe which ia to be used aa ft marking material ia placed in tbe cylinder while in a plastic condition, and auffioient pressure ia then applied to force it into tbtt hollow centres of the paper tubes. Aftmr the completion of the process the penoilfl are gradually dried at increasing teni' peratures during a period of six daya, and they are then plunged into a vessel at molten paraffin wax, which has the effeofe of modifying tbe texture of paper palp •â-  described. â€" Manutuctures and IndiutricM. lat«llectutil Women. " 1 do bulievo those womeD, Who for years aud years and years, Kdep poliBliiDg tlieir Intellects, To oruauieut their biers 'â€" ahould again call the attention of their aex to the remedy especially provided for tha correction of their physical ailments by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. It is uailed "Favorite Prescription." Women of in- tellect for years and years and years hftve used it and pronounced it tbe beat correotiv* of all " female weaknesses " that can b« had anywhere. Ask your druggiata for it. Full directions for uaing. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. No Cauiel-Drlvera Wanted. The law that prohibits the landing at oertain kinds of undesirable immigranta â- â€¢ our porta ia apt to work harahly at tinus in New York. For example a few days ago two Arabs were found at Caatle Gar- den, one of them named Ben Josef and the other Mohammed Bea Abdel Hirmir, who had come here to seek employment as camel-drivers. The penniless Arabs wers iu deapair when told that we have no aaolt indaatry as camel-driving in New York, and that they were uuwelcome guests in tbe land of the star spangled banner. Tha collector gave orders that they should ba sent back acroaa the ocean in the ship which brought them here. Surely this was hard upon the Arab camel- drivers. â€" Seia York Sun. m A Lesaou in Grauxinar, " I cough 1 He coughs 1 They oonghl" And why need they oougb ! Dr. Pieroe'a Golden Medical Discovery will cure congba colda, aud all lung diseases. Ua? it and try it. tliuru s virtue and wartb In thu buttle wlimH) cuiueuis are pure; 'Twill eztiui{uisU tlie i^urms of ouusuiuptionat its birth, Audmuro aouto Byuiptoius will cure. A ante Cordial. The Rhode Island State Board of Heftlth Bulletin Bitya : No one who, fatigued by over-exertion of body and mind, has ever experienced the reviving induence of ft tumbler of milk, heated as warm aa it oftn be aipped, and with or without a teiupoon- ful of sugar, will willingly forego a resort to it. Tbe promptness with whioh its cordial infiaence ia felt ia indeed surprising. Soma portion of it seems to be digested and ap- propriated almost immediately, and miuij who now fancy they need alcoholic stima. lanta when extaaaated by fatigue will find iu tbia aimple draught an ei{uivalent that will be abundantly aatiatying and tar mors enduring in itj effecta. (oOO Kuwiird- So conlident are tbe manufacturers of Dr. Sage Catarrh Remedy in their ability to cure chronic nasal catarrh no matter how bad or of bow long standing, that they offer, in good faith, the above reward for ft case which they cannot cure Remedy aold by druggiata at 50 canta. It is anuounced that a saving of ^10,000 a year in interest baa been effected for Quebec city by the oouversiou of tbe civia debt, which the city'a aelegatea have nego- tiated in England. D o >f L :i<t tt9. WEBSTER THE BEST INVESTMENT For the Family , School, or Professional Library. 'OlOTIONAfl)^ ITSELF . Has Deeii lor many years Standard Authority IE llie Gov t Printing Office and U. S. Supreme Court. ItisHistily Recommenileil Dy 38 State Sup'ts of Schools and tie Mm. College Presidents. Nearly all Ilie School Books PQII7 lislieil in M conntry are based upon Webster, as atleslei Dy me leading Scliool Book Putilisliers, 3000 more Words anl near!?; 2000 more Engravings tliaii m Ml American D ictionary. G£T TH£ B£ST. -<olil by »ll Booksellers. Illustrai.'l I'nmpliU* \vith spocinieu pag.^n, eto., sent fr.;<.., C. A C. MERRIAM ACO., I'lilirs.Si.rintc (11.1.1, Ma«*. AGENT8 MAKE .<>100 A. MONTH with us. B»>iil 21)0. for terms. A colored rug patturu and 60 colored designs. W. & 9 HUSH, St. Thomas, Out.. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOICS BEST FRIEND ii .-