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â- â- irt-J - IIIIP^JB â- f fwrnmnifim^vw^ Tha Msa !â-  tke Case. Anoe a woman waa cruaUid tberu haa bMD ao ' »w Dl btir About chtt p urt U'-e playa oo earth â€" all bUme i« iiL u liu ber, L*t aay wi. kediiau iM dona, at any tiiuu or r place, r.Aaa aaiuta and aiuaara dj dwlare, " A woiaaalu '^ . thucaaal" flume fool to auioida inoUned blowa oat hii little bruu, "Kuw, lu rk my wurda-a wouaa t " ev«ry pro- l>b«t will uxulaim. Or if a 'Uio tool auutbur fool daupatcbaa from tUia itu. IVi Biijiilficuitly mentiouad, "He haa apratty wife." B a man, a tblet my nature, ataala bia employer V biiud, 'rfki d Ko a alone (o Canada, the girl waa " left bvbiud, ' Or'' ' 'a areo a-talking with a woman on the fi^ ,.oman in the cane goes, too," tba dally / pmean aay. Wbtw thia thing makea ua women all too mtaerably feel. Vat lor oar dire eziatenoe, men would oever kill nor ateal ; In fnct if BTe to Adam the Lord bad never given. This earcb liad ao eontinued a auburban sort of heaven. II oocuni to me, however, from another point of Tlow, ' Bad v« nn'er been given Adam, we could hue a beaTan,too. If tlio wurm wnre only wumen, we could keep it free f rf>m crime, For rioeau't the " old Adam ' work liie miBchief •Very tiuja? . U WH KvH who gave the apple that baa bronifht aa all oar woe; But wiih ao <ue there to take it, she could never taava dud J ao. Thuutfu iMuu will kill and ateal (or as. because we are so dear, Too ahjuld mmd cbey Qi our value b tbeir owu exiaieuce buru. When you dime to think It over, one ooncluaien'a very auru. Had tbey uuver been created we would ne'er have HouifUt to lure Vbeir pour aoula from paiba of virtue; tbuy iruui blaJUtf are uot ex.-uiptâ€" Oo we lead them to temptatiua, they have ' tempted us to temp.. With thia new light ou the aubject, rather aingular it seeuia ; But iiiatuad It'a plainly plural, in reality it meana. Wbeu the blame (or any action to itn fountain bead you traoe. Ion will e.erdiid a woman and a mauarsin tlM oatfa. â€"Flora MeDonalA. THE LADIES' COLUMN. Cousin Kate's Weekly Budget of Domestic Gossip. CHRYSANTHEMUM DRESSES Miracaloiu Oonrt Ooetumes to be Worn by Japanese Ladieg. 8«iue Rrmarkable Ur e aece. Mrs. Crawford's tirst November letter from Paria to Lundou Truth coutaiued the pleaaint; paragraph that (ollows : 1 have been eeeinx auuiu iiiiracuIouB court drosaea for the Kmpreas of Japan aud her ladies, wliiuh are to be seut out uexl week to Yeddo. They are to be worn at the flower fetes whicL will come olT in 1H88. Kach (lower that k>vps iu apriug, summer aud autumn the prasvailiug (lu>h of bloom to the Japanese proves and KarJeiia baa its day. Iiialead of Easter, Whitsuii Monday, Miohatilmaa, etc., the Japa have Lilau day, Mayblooin day, Laburnam day, Kuae day and the (jalminating festa ia Chry aautheoium day. The dresses had worked iuto the ribbous, tabliers, and so on, the flowers of the day ou which they were to be vrorn. The impress and the ladiea uf honor, In point of floral motifs, are tu be in the same livery. The differences ahow. \Dg the gradations of rank will be iu the uoaUty aud quantity of the trimming. The kburiium toilvts must be miracles uf Horgeousueaa and beauty when their wear- ers are to appear in them iu the throne- rixtm. Chryaahthemunia are disposed of in separate colors fur the several dreanea or groups of dreasea. Ther» will be a gtouyi of yellow, another of white, another of viols', another of ruby and another uf rise. The rosy ones are to belouK to maida of honor of the lowest ^rade, and her Im|wr'al Majesty, aa representing all ruiiks. will be gorgeous in chrysantlic-uiunia of all eulora. The flowers are " ^rowu " in Parts work- shops. The taale with which they are brou(;ht into /iorir>/re of ribbons, lace and hand ambruider) is inconceivable. Japan- ese ladii-H abhor the tailor-made style of dress. They like bright fancies to be ex- pressed iu raiment, aud are fond of what U) iu keepinK with mirthful conversation. Wuuieu Too • tred ti UreMi Well. If a woman works for her living or toils at home all day to help her husband earn one, she ia likely, at the present rate uf pressare and 8trui;K'c> to be too weary to pay Qiore than a tilful and careless atten- tion to dress, and the careful conaideratiou of harmony and of the suitableness of one garment to another is often pressed out of , her mind by matters of more importance. Perhaps it ou){bt not to be so, but ic ia. The small refinements and thou)ihtfulneH8oa of dress, which give it, as it were, its ^race and wit, maybe coat little money . but much thought and care ; and so a woman, who is keenly senaitive to beauty or raiment, often shows little sign of the instinct, and is dreary, even if neat, in her attire ; she has so many other things of which tu think that dress Kets " crowded out." And yet it is a pity, for to most women dress ia a pleasure, and a right one ; and when the feminine instinct is cruahe<i or lacking in a woman, so that she does not care how she looks, it shows a want in her nature. I am not %peakinf> of slovenly women ; they are rightly an abomination in all eyes, but of the women who, from economy or careless- ness, or want of time or taste, or from reli- gious opinion, may be and most likely are neat â€" paiufully neat, but whose gowns are dreary, dull, unfitted to the wearer, or pos- sessed of no individualities whatsoever. Wash the IHnhrloth. Now thatdiaeaHesart kuuwn to be caused by germs, one ia on the ! >okout for death in alinoBt anything. I'lveu » dishcloth may generate the germs that cause sicknesa and death. If it is black aud stiff and suur, f throw it into the fire. Keep your dish- cloth clean. I( you have to eat without a tablecloth, do without curtains to your windows and cake for your tea, and have to let your face dry after washing it. Let '.I'rt weeds grow in your garden, lot the boles in the heels of your haaband'a or ihildren'shose KO <iu'l*rhBd, let the shoes jO. but do uot ueglaut to wash the diah cloth. A tidy hoQsekeeper writes : " T have ^melled a wholu house full of typholl fever luoiiediahcloth. Ihadrainu neighbors or.o â€" clever, good sort of folks. One auiQuin (our of them were taken sick with ih- typhoid fever. The doctor ordered tin vinegar barrels whitewashud, and threw ibout 40 cents' worth of carbolic acid into he swill pail dtpartuient. I went into th> Kitchen and made groel, I needed a di.ih u^oth, looked around fur one and fuuud sr-veral. And auoh rags ! I burned them 4II and called the daughter to get me a dishcluth. She looked around on the table. ' Why,' said she, ' there was about a dozen here this morning.' She looked in th< 'Voodbox, on thu mantelpiece, and felt in the cupboard. • Will,' I said, • I saw somt- »ld, black, rotten rags lying around aud I burned them, for there is death iu such lishclotbs, and yon must never use BUi:h ««(*io-' I took turnaiu nursing that family for weeks, and I believe those dirty dish oloths w^re the cause of all that hard work." â€" Oood House kreping. Tt a- la the Giria to Work. Girls instilled with habits of industry ♦r»- more safely provided for than if they had had a fortune gi\aa them, for there is uo art or science too difficult for industry to attain. " Sluth makes all thiiiKsdiRiculi, bat indoatry all easy." ladiutry qualifies us iu all our various classes for the highest and lowest employment ; it inspires u» with freak vi«or in the performance of siwial aud religioaa duties, and it gives a wider Bcope for the display of oor taleins The habit of constant useful occupation i • as essential for the h>ppiiieas aud well being of woman as of man. Two llupurted Kec-ipes. A delicious way to warm up cold beef or mutton is to tuince it carefully in the uiauhiue, exulu ling all bits uf siiiaw ur gristle, lay it in thn bottoifl of a pie-diNh, scatter pepper and salt over it to taste ; cover the meat witn a layer of peeled tomatoes ; add more salt aud roof in the whole with maabed potatoes. Only a very little stock is needed, as the tomatoes make excellent gravy. Bake in • not too quick oven for three-quarters of an hour. Brown he pie before the fire for another quarter of an hoar. Try the next pair of fowls stuffed with real forcemeat, chopped ham and button mushrooms. â€" Cuimn Madqr in London Truth. fr^Mshlun Nut««. A variation ou the pluah wraps so popu- lar just now is to have the outside of cash- mere edged with fur and the liuingof plush of a cuiilrastiiiK shade. A pretty one is of pale brown, edged with brown fur and lined with emerald green plush. A novelty in cloth for Iodk coats ia called "shadow cloth." It is soft aud furry on the reversible >iide, but amooth, in dai k bruwn, green and Gobelin blue shades, cov- ered with dguree iu shadow or only seen iu certain lights. A fichu collar of light, long fur anda uiutT to match are the fashionable accouipanimeuts to these cloaks. An e.:onomical use can be made of the lace dreaaea made up last suuiuier over black Bilk which have lost their freahiiess by putting ihem over a cheap silk of some evening shade, either rich red, bright blue or yellow. They make oh»rming totleta for unceremonious occasions, aud the laoe being over a color does uot ahow its loss of freshness. Curled lamb's wool is something like Astrakhan, but is much softer and finer and more expensive, ll is much used iu its natural white tint for trioiniing evening and opera cloaks, and is shown iu brown, black and gray for street wear. Several of the imported Lnndou tailor gowns are of Lincoln green, trimmed with black lamb's wool. 'Ihese have usually a muff to match mude entirely of the fur, while the little, low Kiiglish toquo of green velvet is trim- med with it. " Muftlom " and "Labrador" are the n»w names for far. The Labrador ia a rich brown fur. with a deep pile, not flossy, aud very !)ultable for triumilit( brown uluth Or velvet. A brown cortame hAa a plain skixt of velvet, on which a band of La rador fur a foot and a half wide is fet on about two inches from the edKe. The short brown drapery and bo«iioe are of smooth faced cloth, and a velvet wrap is trimined with the fur. Both muff aud velvet toque also have a fur border. In evening drens it has become very much the fashion to veil the neck and arms with tulle. A single thickness doi'S not conceal them at all, but adds much to the appear- ance of whiteness and stnoothiieas and greatly to be desired. The sleeves are of one thickness, made perfectly plain and edged where they finish slightly below the elbows with a bit of lace laidou tlat. The shoulders are veiled with it by tucking two narrow breadths uf the tulle into the corsage behind aud crossiug aud tucking the enda in front. A new use for camel's hair shawls is to out them into long dolmans. These are wadded with a layer of gray cotton wad- ding and lined with heavy silk. They are must effective when the shawl is made entirely of mosaio without the plain oautre, but a very handsome evening wrap ia com- IKiaedofoue whose centre is acreamy white from age, with much red in the border. It was lined with white silk and so cut that the soarlet border and fringe formed the edge of the cloak, which also had a long fichu collar of the same. Miss Nettie Hooper, daughter of the well- known Paris correspondent, Lucy Hooper, wore at a reception lately an ideal Jeune filU costume. The white silk skirt was of dancing length and frilled at the edge with a little plaiting. The long tablier over- dresB was of white crape drawn high un the hips. The low-pointed ailk bodice was covered with a little kerchief of the crape that crossed on the bosom, and wreaths of the palest pink roses completed the coBtuuio. She wore long priniroae gloves, white t-lippers and pale pink silk stockings. A pretty evening gown is composed of eorii silk mull made over the same shade of China silk. The skirt waa trimmed Willi a deep double box plait of the mull, on which was set sis rows of narrow scarlet r.bbon. Thedrap<ry was of eoru China silk, which had a little red figure of the same shade of the ribbon. The low-neck bodice was of plain ecru silk and with bretellesof the mull barred with the red ribbon. The stockings were scarlet with black pateut-leather slippers, and loug red ovea and an aora gauze fan finished pretty dress worn by a siiU preltisr lo his. bi uuetle. Fantoos Uumarried Men. Bacon says that "certaiuly the beat .vo* ks and those of greatest merit for the ,'ubliu have pniceeded from pumarried or childless men." > ticliopoiih lUer, the German philosopher, tppeara to t>e of Che same opinion : " Fui men uf liitther intelleciaal avocation, for puets, philusupherK, for all those iu general «ho devote themselves to science aud art. lelibauy is preferable to the married life, because the conjugal yoke preveuts thtm iroiii creating great wurka." Uooie has expressed the same belief, tsseriiiig that iu looking back through the lives of the most illustriuus poets it is evi- lent that they have been, with aoaruety an -xception, " restless aud solitary spirits, with minds wrapped up, like aiUworma, in LUeir owu tacks, either strangers or rebeln to the domestic tie." Daule, Miltuu, Bhakspeare and Dryden are instances uf the saddening effect ot married life upou poets. Dante went through life away from bis wife aud ih I- Ireu, uursiug iu his mind the immoital Ireamof Beatrice. There is that oft- told Jest of Dryden, whi^b sufficiently exhibits nia view of the subject ; when his wife tola him that she wished she were a book in order that she might have more of* her Husband's couipaiiiouabip, he said : •" Bo an almanac, my love, so that I can change )0U every year." Scotl'a remark about Dryden was that •' un uo uccaaion wheu a sarcasm agaiiisi matriinony would be introduced has be failed to season it with such bitterness as apuke of an iuwardcuusciousnes^f iiumes tic misery." But (he same ia true of other artists as wellâ€" of umsiciaiiB and paiiiterH an well as poets. Wagner, when a yuuug iiiaii, mar- ried an actress, " pretty ai* a puture," but she appears to have had but little sympa- thy with his aims, aud he lived apart from her. He afterwards married a daughter of Liszt, who did appreciate his genius, aud with her he was very happy. '1 b ' girl whom Haydu married| tarned out a ahrew. Berlioz wrote ; " U, that I could Und her, the Juliet, the Ophelia that my heart call to, that I could drink in the iiitoxicatiou of mingled joy and sadness that only true love knows ! Cuuld I but rest in her anna one autumn eveuiug, rocked by the north wind on some wild heath aud sleeping my last aad sleep!" We are told that a few yearn after these effusions were written he arranged au ami- cable separation from his wife, his former divinity, and be left her to die in misery and solitude. ilaiidcl was never in love, and had an avereiou to marriage. In 17U7 he went tu Lubeck tu compete for a positiou as organ- ist, but, finding that one of the conditions f jr obtaining thu place was that he should marry the dauj^hter of his predecessor, he Hed precit.itately.â€" /(rooA/yr. Eu-iU He MIMook Mia Man. Two men were standing on the corner, talking. Both were well dressed and seemed to be gentlemen. . One waa a quiet, uiide- monsirative man, while the oiber was a very enifausiasiic (lersonage. A. man paaaed ^, aaluMug the mthuaias tic iiidiviilual, who failed to recognise the courtesy, but continued talking to the quiet gentleman. " 1 beg yoag pardon, air, for interrnpting you. but a gentlemau spoke to you just now." '• Vos, I noticed it. He is a carpenter, who did some work for me recently. 'I'hose fellows are such a nuisance: if they happen to do a little job for you they presume to speak wherever they meet you. I don't like it, eh '" " If he is ageutleman, I would not hesi- tate to speak tu him, no matter whore I met him,' mildly observed tbi' other. " Oh I You wouldn't, eh '.'" " No, 1 wouldn't ; but pardon m« again if I am presuiuptuuus, but 1 would like to know if you pai 1 that carpenter for the little job ho did for you ?" " I don't see huw that can intereat you, or why I should make you my cou fitent." "Perhaps not ; men who talk sa you do don't generally see very far." " Will you explain yourself, air '?". " Cheerfully 1 Vou see I kimw you; you Qidu't think so, but I do. Yim want to be ao much better thau that carpenter, and I know voti are not half as good or near so deserving of the title of (jfiitleuian as he is." " Yeu kuow this, eh ?" " Yes, and I know more. 1 know your history from away back, and I can assure you that my opinion of it would uot be at all complimentary. When I worked at the bench 1 was just as much a geiitleiiiau as I am now ; and if 1 had known it was for you that my workman, who just passed, did the work, he wouldu't have done ; until you had paid for it. Do von want to know why ? No ? I thought so." "KOltKOAMU JULIKr " KUOKKMIZKO. What Waa Beve »lad iu a Kroent Londoa Tragedy. The Pall U ill Oiuelte says that many people have thought that Bhakspeare itraiuod probability a little too far iu the luuideuis which uluse the tragedy of " Koiueo aud Juliet." A case investigated before the coroner for Central Middlesexun ^Veduesday shows thai similar iucidenta 'dually occur in real life. Au elderly Kreuchman, separated from his wife, Cuuk i yomig French lady vocalist into his bou.se «c Eualuu Square as his niistress. On I'uesday moruing early the man swallowed poison, and seemed to be dying. Uis mis tress, terrified at being left alone in the world iu a discrsdiied position, seized tbe poison bottle and drank a deadly draught She died. The man recovered, and dis covered to his horror that his Juliet was dead. After trying in vain to resusoitate Her be seized a revolver aud sbgl himself through tbe heart. Thia occurred, not in (he tomba of the Capalets in the ancient city of Verona iu the middle ages, but in I'J Uuston Square last Tuesday moruing. Romeo'a name was Erueat Carlin and Juliet's Jaue Hures. In Love's Harness. Most women naturally look forward to matrimony as their proper sphere in lif^, but they should constantly bear iu mind that fair, rosy faoe, bright eyes, aud a Ut altby. well -developed form, are the beat passports to a hap y uiarriage. All ihoae wasting disjrders, weakiusses. '• dragiting- Jowii " sensations, and functional irregu iarities peculiar lo their se\, havMaii uufaii- iiig siKjcitic III Dr. I'lerce's Ka^rite Pre scripiioii. It IS the only medicine for wouien. sold by druggists, undrr u /Jiwifii- Hiiarnnttf from the manufacluirs, that it will give satisfaction iu every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been priutod on the bottle- wrapper and faithfully carried out for many years. Dtm. Cleveland's Able .Have. Mrs. Cleveland has been making all of her bonnets this fall, thus setting au example which will alienate the support of every milliner in the land. But it makes all the husbauds solid, and, luiud you, it's the husbands that have tbe votes, uot tbe milliuers.â€" C/itcuj/o llrrald. Yon sturdy oak whose branches wide Uo dly tile sterna and oiuds def). Not louK *ijo au noiirn. small. L«y noruiaui nealb the s mmrr aky. Not unlike the thrifty oak iu its germ, developmeut and growth, is consumption. But even this mighty foe of mankind, positively yields to the wonderful curative propertit-sof Ur. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery if taken early. Don't be blind to your own iuterests and think yours a hopeless case. This remarkable remedy has rescued thousands. Of druggists. Iu Malue. Mra. Brailerâ€" Here's Deacon Cudda right in front of us, Tom. See what he's reading, and when the traiu-boy comes in buy the bx>k for me. It'a sure to be inter- esting and iustrnctive. Mr. Brailer (looking over the deaoou'a shouldei) -Larry Uouahae's" Bar- Keeper's Guide."â€" i^r/t asjua ladies* colleob* ST. TLOkUS, UMVaUO. This inatitnlioa which had laat year tiw largest enrolment of all the Canadiaa (.Colleges for women is offerin|| Mtperior advantages to young women ia Literary Coume. Pine Arts, Com mercialSoieous and Music at the very lowest rates. Address, Principal Auatm, B.DL * Prlina Facie KTldenoa. " Mamma," said a young lady jost hsme from aohoul and gazing upon Alexawter Harriton's " Open Sea, " " is this an oil paintinti or a water oolor ?" " Sh," ainswered her mother, with a look of surprise and chagrin. " It'i a water oolor. Dui't yon aea the water ?" â€" Chicaft Tnbunt.^ • ' â€" Mr. Seth Coboe, foreman of khsaak- meal department of Mr. H. S. Moore's roller flour milla at Norwich, ia about t* ie*ve for Bockton, where he will slMt ia biuiosas for himself. \kT fe»^. \'^o LIVER q\\qxs> pills. nfiVAKB OF iMiT II ir.yn. ALWA-n ASK FUie liR. fiEHI i:'.t yiil.LICTtiOB LITCLB St-UAJt-COATi:n PU^Uf. K Wivtuc eotlrelT vegetabtj, tbey a|>- ••nitt' wiinout diftiirnoncf to tbe system, diaC -r occupation. Put up in ifUuw vtaK benuett- â- alTf IKsliil. Always frifih an. I rvllaliie. Aa II ikxailve. alterative, i>r pursatlve, r!i<'s>' little FelleCs give tbe must ^wtaa Ttulisfactiou. S!i HEIOIGLE, Billoua Ueuduche, Ulzzliieaa, C oii»llpu> tlun, liid iKeat ion, Hllioas AltuekH,andull deraiiK'''-'' "ts of tho stum ach Hiiil buwels, are pnjiiipt- ly rt-lievi-d and ix-rmjii;en[iy cured by til'! use of Dr. F(erre*s Pleaoaut PurKallve Pellets. 1 1 exiilHimlion uf the rvmedlal p<iWHr of tbeae p.-llew 1 vi-r so (freet a variety of diseases. It may truthfully be said that their iicUuo upoa thv system is uiilv>-nvil. uot a Kland ur tissue escaplnfr their sanauve iDtluenc<u. ixild b^ dru)rKistA,'.^e<-nts a viai. Mauufuctured at tb« Cbeniical UtMrratory "( WuKLU's DiSPXHHAaa MXi'iCAL .\s.-o<(iATiu.N, Uuttulo, N. Y. Kult Vuuraelf, but there is no other remedy for sick headache, dizziness, cunstipatiou, bilious- ness, or to restore a regular, healthy action to the liver, stomach and bowels, equal to those reliable little " Pleasaut Purgative Pellets " prepared by Dr. Pierce. Of drug gists. Thejr Leave Motbluc First Burglarâ€"" Wot'H I do with this burglar alarm, Bill â€" take it alung ?" Seoond Burglar--" Yes, slip it in the bag. VVe can get aonielbing for it." ITl-UINO >>ILK<4. Svuinivis -Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratch ing. If allowed to couliniie tumors form, which oftMu bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Sw.vvnk'9 Oi.sr.«K.\T- stops the itching and bleeding, htials uluerattou, and in many cases reinuves the tumors. It is e<|iiallv etfioacious in curing all Skin Diseases. DK. 8 WAYNK A SON. Proprie- tors, Philadelphia. l9».vtNE'H Ointmknt nan be obtained of druggists, t^ent by mail for .?U cents. Vagaries uf the Law, " City of Muskegon vs. a red heifer," is the title of a civil suit in a Muskegon (Mich,) Court. Sam Thomas, of Benton county, Ten- nessee, was arrested and taken to the Faderal Court for holding a funnel for another man to pour whiskey into a bottle. Dogs are dogs in Texas. A jury in that State recently gave a verdict uf Sl'J.T.I to a ; man whoae favorite hound had been run I' over and killed by a railroad train. Throe months' imprisonment was the sentence given an Knghahman who j attempted, but failed, to Bteal a hot plum pudding, but found it too hot to carry and dropixid it on the floor. He Kuew His Kuslneaa, Lady (in a bric abrac store)â€" "Let me see souiethiiig handHoiiie hut chuap." Clerk â€" " Yea'm ; something for a wedding present'?"â€" /.DiTfW Vitizm. The Far ReiuihluK Perfume of a good name heralda the claim that Putnam's Painless Corn K.xtraclor is a sure, certain and painless remedy for corns. Fifty imitations prove it to be the best. At druggists. I^EMININK IIHVMKS. And all afresh e^eli in.trniiii;. Her braided locks adorning. My priitleiit, coiiiisul scorning. The precious time she's t>a^Miiiig. Mut over tlirotikb her ilroiiiiiuig, * Hlie has been deitly sclieiniliK, How, in this iillo seeiiiiii^, Tbe hours sliu'd bo reileeiniug. for thus she niivs and si^heth : " All. ino. who these locks spioth. Ho Btral^htway lilther liiutti And yields hini hero ur dietb." â€" A man itt' this city calls his wife Ann Archy, because she ia always blowing him up. Considerate Urocer. Pretty Servant Qirl â€" You don't give full weight. Grocer (sighing) â€" I know it, but youaloiie are to blame for that. Servant Giil -How's that. Orocer (beaming on her) â€" I want to mike your burden as light as possible, my dear. OiB lady friends will he interested iu knowing that by sending '2Uc. to pay post- age, and l.'j top covers of Warner's Safe Yeast (showing that they have used at least 15 packages) to II. H. Warner ,4 Co., Koohes- ter, N. Y'.. they can got a ;')U0 page, finely illustrated Cook Hook. rVi I-. Such a book, bound in elutli, could not be bought for less thau a diillsr. ll is a woiiderl'ully gotid chance to get a Hue book for ihe mere post- age and the ladies sliimld act promptly. 4i»- â€" PoBTMASTKU Enoush, ot New Uaven, Conn., recently received a letter addressed " To the most beautiful and iiitellii^ont lady in New Haven of from l.s to 'i\ years ot ago." Not feeling competent to make the decision Mr. Knglivh consulted the (Xistat authorities at Washington, and has just been directed to send the epistle to the Dead Letter Oftioe. Uow little romance there is abcut a Oovernment bureau ! Ilose Elizabeth Cleveland, the President's sister, will apeud Christmas with brother rover. $500jeuD Is uH'I'hI by the nmniifactur- ers I'f Dr. Saiie's Catarrh HemedT, fur a ('u.se of CSiruuic Nasal Catarrh whluk they (fonuut cure. NYinPTons or catarbh.-duo, h**avy b*-aduche, otistruction of tbe noM passages, illacbarges lulling from the bead into the throat, rwimetiines profus*', watery, and Heriil, at others, thick, t^nuclutis, Biutxjuo, purulent, bloody i^nd putrid; tbe eyes are weak, watery, and luliani'xl ; there is rijiffkir In the eura, d«-a'. ess, biekini; or cvuttbinn to clear the tbrout, eipecturuiion of uSenaive matter, tofrcther wlib st-alis from uk'<-ra; the voire la cbanir^'d and bus a muuil tHunit; tke bn*«tb is uireiisi\e; sni.-ll and taste are Im- puiriMl; there Ui a sensation ut du^iuees, with mental depression, a bB<'kinK couvh and gva- i-ral debility. C>nly a lew »il tbe uTH.>\t'-imm<*d syinploins are likely to be pr»'S«-nt in any one case. 'I'houbanile of ciises annuiilly. without manifeslinK halt of the abo\e s^iiiptoiaa, re- sult Id eouaumpuon, and end In the trave. No «tiMnne to so e<iinmr>n, more drf^efTtlve ao4 dani^TuMS, or less ond>'i>l"i'tl by iilivsieiana. liy its iiiiJil. soothinv. iiikI liealinK piu|>urtl««, I>r. Singe's ('(itarrh l{eiii'-«ly eui'-s the wiirst (twesof Catarrto, ^'eultl in Ihe head«'* I'oryzAf und Catarrhal lleudacbe* eioid by drugirists every wbciv; M cents. 1 i r '^ ••riitold A«ony from Catarrh.'* I'n>f. yf. Hausmbr, the famous mesmeriat, of /f/Kioi, -V. J'., writes: "iSoiuu U'n >«-aniago I Hiiiri-red uiit4dd ajfony from chronic uaaaJ euiurrh. My family pbyslcian irave me up oa liKiiml'le, iihd suid I inimt die. My case was atJCb a bad oik-, that every day, towarila suo- si't, my voiet- would become ao lioarse I oould i>an*ly speak iitMive a whisi>t*r. In the niornlnff my ct'UKbiiiir hiuI clearing of my throat would air'iiost slntiii^lt* me. My the use of L>r. .^^u^'a I'utarrb lU'inedy, in thn<e months, I was a weU iiiyn, und fh< cure baa tjeen p4*riiianeuu" >*Couaiautly Uawklii« aud ^pitting.'* I'HiPMAS.I. Itl-KHINO. t»H., ^Mt Itnt SIrrtt, St. l.i'uin, M:, writes: " I waa a Kr<-at sufferer from catjirrli tor thnt* \« iir*. .At timi« 1 i>ould biirdiv l>r<-Hlbe, imd wits constauth hawkmf ai»l si>itiniK. and for tlio hist elttnt iiiontba eoiilil not t'r<-ttthe through the nostrils. I ^houKbt iiotliin^ could Is* doiio for me. Luck- Ih. I WHS iiihifSHl to try Dr. Suire's Catarrh Ki'iiiedy, aii'l I um now u wull miiu. I tielieve it to liotbniinly sure remedy for catarrh now niaiiufuclured, aiul om.' hiis only to K-i^e it a fair Iniil to f.x[HTience nstoiindinM results aud a ixTiiiuiu-rit cure." Three Bottles Cure Csairrh. K1.I Uoniu.NS. /{ioi;/itn /'. <â- '., (V.lumbui O), Ph.. says: ".My duiiirbter had iiitarrh when she wiis tlve vears old, ver\ btidly. 1 saw l>r. Sabre's Catarrh Ueinedy advertised, and pro- cnr»sl a bottle for her, and soon saw that it bellied her; a third ImiIiIc cBecttil n perma- nent cure. Sbt. is now eighteen years uM and sound and hearty." u V I* i^ ao ai. Merchants, Butchers, A.ND TR.ADKK8aRNEKALLY, We wauta ooou »a.s iu your locality to |>lok CALFSKINS For us. Oa«h luruiutiel on saisfAotorv ((<>*i^i^ AdarbftnO. H PA(iB, Kvitr* Partt, Vrtnu hii.. U. 8 liunomfin iUM. I h»v«ft ixMiiu." r.-ii(.-.iy tor II..- ai.o. .• u| •«.««> . b lit um Ui. UMi)iUor> a«.n III tiMi nbrtt kliil itu of Knjc tUbdlnc b«v« b«.«u i-ur*<l. Iaa«.-.l. •.< iifimK >f &Ut6 la Its •mc^j, tiMl I wl 1 iM>n<l TWU B<vl TLRM . ~ (•mUmt witb ft V4UriHLH TSKaTISK od Ihi* dlM^* «• uy •tMbrAr Ot«< A'Mr^aC \. •^l.l>^â- ^M, BraaohQgee.37 TongeSt.Tcf to DUNN'S BAKING POWDER I CURE FITS ! W>i»n I My ciitf I a»> M,>| m«Kn m-i-^ij If -loji tiii-iii r«r • Itm* KHtl tlieli Unv tluni r«ltti 11 aicaln. I im an r r«t>lli-«l •ar«. I liArmiiMi.tt tha 'llMMtroi Kll>t(KP<I.KI'AV orPAl.lr ISM fllt:tM«So« lir»-lvtiK ilu-^v I w«ri>wa mji r#'m*><tf lo curv th* Wont earn*. Bikviim Mhen It v lalt^d li n» r«RiMn Ibr niot rtow rwMlvlnit « ciir: Hrn>i nt ^xic* for i trrallM ftiid K Prvf Kolllo ot m* lMi«lll'>lf r.MN,-.!y Olvt ICt|'r»ait Aii'l I'll"! (tnice. II ^.-bU vmvi ii.iihltic f..r « trl4i ll I M-H .* 1.1'< « l»K, 11 1) KCi'l, Brancli Office, 37 M St., Tomto.