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â- â€¢'S*!!^ LOVE'S EEWAED; i V Or, the Eival's Plot. They mad<3 a pretty ooaple as they stood in the shadow ot' the vine-covered cutiatiu in ^at ijuaint old German town. A fair- haired girl with flaxen hair and vioiet eyes and the sun-browned yontb, in pictures(iue garb, at her side. The girl was sayiut{, aa she smiled throuj^h her tears : " I wish 1 were a man, Conrad. I would go with you to the wars. What will your poor mother do in your absence ?" " I shall e.xpect yon, Ziua, to comfort her in my absence." he said, sadly. " See these gold pieces," opening his purse. " I shall leave her with enough money for some time to come." As the time for parting drew near and they bad exchanged a last embrace, Ziuu said firmly : " Whatever happens to you I will be true. If God wills it that you fall in battle I shall liVQ faithful to yoat memory as if I were your widow." So they parted with heavy hearts, he to the wars and she to the doll routine of her daily life. Zina was also beloved by another village youth, Heinrich Altmaii, and the news that Conrad had gone to the wars filled him with new hope. He was the telegraph operator in town and through his hands passed all the telegrams from the seat of war for the morning paper. He brought Zina all the news. One day he brought her the copy of a despatch describing how Conrad had acted in a cowardly manner during an engage- ment. Zina refused to believe a word of it and told Heinrich to leave the house at once. As time passed and no news came from Conrad, it was rumored about town that he was disgraced, and Zina's mother now worried hor daughter early and lato to marry Altnian, who had come into money. At last, nearly cra/i"d by the constant strain upon her mind, Zina made a sudden resolve. She would leave homo secretly and go and offer herself as a nurse for the wounded soldiers, and thus by relieving the sufforings of others mitigate her own anyuish. Had Conrad's mother been living, Zina would not have had the heart to go, for the lonely old woman had been dependent upon her for many kindly services. But about a week after Conrad's departure she was found one morning apparently in a deep sleep, ao peaceful and ijniet that at first Zina hesitated to disturb her, but it was the slumber that knows no waking. Great consternation prevailed in the household when Zina was fonnd to be miss- ing. As often happens, when it was too late to change their course of action Zina's parents regretted their harshness. Heinrich, too, felt the pangs of sorrow and of unavailing remorse as he saw bow useless his plotting had proved, and that it had broaght misery to the girl he loved. He faund that a true heart will be still tme, tboogh the object of affection bo faulty ; that to halo the siu is not neces- sarily to hate the sinner. As Zina started "Ut alone and unpro- tected on her tedious pilKrimage, often- times hor heart throbbed with fear as she met and passed groups of rough looking men. But her chosen garb of a Sister of Charity proved a most effectual safe guard. Tho most rude and reckless respected its sanctity and made no attempt to gaze at tho face sheltered in its sombre hood. W'hen about three days' journey from home she came upon a temporary hospital which had been fitted up for the accommo- dation of wounded soldiers. Here she proffered hor services, which were gladly accepted. She was taken at once into the ranks of nurses, for tho supply was far short (It the doniand. Kor days she worked faithfully among the poor fellows of one ward, binding up their wounds and lending a sympathizing ear to their messages for distant friends. Then she was changed to a different ward. As she entered it and glaiced pity- ingly around, what was her surprise to see Conrad's faco lying pale and disligured upon one of the snowy pillows. She Kavo an involuntary cry and started forward. Mingled with her sorrow at sight of a ghastly wound which stratobed across one cheek and e.xtended to tho tem- ple was a surging tide of joy at the thought that hero was evidence to prove that her oonfldence had not been misplaced. No coward could oarry a mark like that. He had received it face to face with his foe. And, conspicuous from its brightoolorod ribbon, a doooration lay upon his breast. Zina recognized it to be like the one worn by an aged veteruHi at home, who had won it by bravery which had caused him to be ever after incapacitated from active duty, but which had m.ide him the one person in the place sought out by visitors of nota- bility. Often hail hei: tiny lingers touched tho old man's precious badge reverently and adnuringly, and Conrad wore one. With the aiieid ot light these thoughts and conclusions liashed through her mind aa she stood beside his bed. Suddenly his eyes opened and turned toward her. "Oh, Conradl she mnrmuted, sinking upon her knees beside him, ' I an* here! Do you not know >our own Zina?' for a wild foar had darted into her miud as she met his indifferent, unmeaning stare. Had he been boreft of reason by that terrible wound? But, no; he knew the voioo and put forth a hand to yropo aimlessly about until it closed upon /ina's slender fiu^iers. Then ho said : "Thank God that you have come to me â€" ^^that I can hear yon spuak once more before I die!" " Don'-t talk ot dying. I cannot bear it. I have'como to take such care of you thekt yon will live,", sobbed Zina. " I do not .wish to live. Do you see that I am blind ? It is better for me to die than to drag out a wretched, burdensome exist- ence." The girl bent and covered his hand with passionate kisses. " Blind or not, it matters little to me, so that you are alivo. Tf you could only know how I have longed to seo yon." From the day that Zina found him Con- rad began to grow hotter, and in a few weeks was able to bo moved. Tu the joy of all his frieiuls he returned home entirely cured, even of his blindness. There was a great wedding in the church, but Altmau was not there nor did the happy ooa^e miss him. -ri f NO GHOST AT GLAMMIS. A Tlalt to the CaHtle Whern Hacheth Slew Uiiu<;uu in Utii 8ie«^ii. Whether Macbeth killed Duncan, his cousin, at Inverness or at Botgoawane, or at his paternal castle of QIammis, thiy last will ever the readiest appeal to the imagin- ation as the fit scene of the crime. Cluoni- clera aud antiquaries may therefore say what they please ; the romancer will ever associate Glanimis with the ghastly story. " The owl that shrieked" was in the ivy of the Glammis watch tower. Lady Macbeth, with trembling assurance, stood unfamiliar tiooring when she whispered to herself : " Ha is about it." Nearly '.)00 years have passed since Macbeth was king, and Glam- mis Castle still stands. It is aot quite the gloomy beetle-browed sort of pile one would wish it to bo, but it is suggestive enough for minds in touch with the metaphysical. Yon walk for a mile from the little r. ^,oy station ot Glammis (about twenty m." 'm east of Perth), of which the very mate'rial advertisement of patent sheep dip upon its walla stays oddly in the momo':y ; you follow a high road like any other high road, with a landscape of fir copses and blue bill to the right and the Glammis woods of ash, oak, beech and wal- nut bounding the road on the other side, and at the end of tho mile the wood breaks to embosom the castle lodge and the castle gate. Here the person ot sentiment may get a pleasurable shock. The Glammis entrance is as forbidding aa it ought to be. Imagine a low, machioolated building, aomberly mossed aud weather-stained, rising in .the middle to a dark portal of stern, undecorated stone, with, for a garnish upon either: side, the figure of a naked man, life size, standing before a stone lion, with an arm outstretched toward the distant hills of Dansinane. l<'rom the fashion of their hair the men may bo ancient Gaels. But, what- ever they are, Glammis lodge keeper's wife dislikes them. "Such naked loons!" remarked tho old lady with a curl of the lip at them. Nor had she any more respect for tho Glammis ghost when I inquired about it. " 1 diona believe in them," she said. Macbeth and I^anoan she dismissed peremptorily as idle tales, excrescences that got foisted upon the castle history, like tho lichen upon its stones. Her theory of the origin of such legends was simple. In olden times men were both stronger and wickeder than now ; they did deeds we would. shrink at and thought nothing; about them. Glam- mis was not a whit more deservint; of a ghost than any other oUl house in the High- lands. Such treason as this was only to be met by an abrupt walk away into the wooda toward the castlu itself. There is no show road to GlamDiia. One winds np and down in tho copses, frightening a fawn or a hare from the middle of tho path, and with the song of linnets and thrushes, in the over- arching trees. Lord Strathmore, when he is hero, lives lu oblivion, untroubled by the tramp of inquisitive tourists. Tho wood suddenly falls and then ends, a trout brook is crossed by a bridge, and Glammis castlo is before us on a ulade of velvety turf, and the lirclad hillocks beyond it. And now the earlier allusion may well revive. The castle is old, though not in its superstructure so very old. Doubtless, however, Macbeth's foundations are still Lord Strathmore's foundations. And the two truncated guardhouses which rise a few feet from the lawn, with the ruins tenderly ivied, take us back at a pinnge some seven or eight cen- turies. Modern Glammis is of tho Gothic so common in French chatoau.\. A multi- tude ot "extinguisher turrets" soar at different elevations from its blue slate roofing and at its loftiest part it is crowned by a dainty cupola, like a rustic temple of Diana, with a chiseled balcony ut much taste and beauty. The pink stone of the building is jewelled with stone escutcheons, inscriptions and dates. Uno tower is ot lUUO ; a tlorid window is marked liMli, and a later water Mi'MK Here one reads how "Patrick, Lord Glammis, and D. Anna," his wife, made alterations in such a year, and how their successor added to them. One wonders what Macbetn and his wife were to these good people.â€" PaiZ Mull Gazettf. A DAUGHTER SCKa FOR $8ff.OO0 Kxtraordfnary Antlnn for Ltliel Afj^insC a .'9luad»ruus Papa. Yesterday, before Judge Bayloy and a jury, tho case of " Stokes vs. Stokes " came on ter hearing. It was an action brought by iUiss Laura Stokes to recover from her father the sum ot 1^.5, OOU as damages for libel and slander. It appeared that the plaintiff lived with her father aud Enother both in London and Brighton. Thu libel coubisted in tho defendant writing letters and stating that his daughter stole his money and pawned his goods to the amount of from ao to £4U per week. The plain- tiff dollied that aha had ever stolen her father's money or pawned his goods. She had greatly suffered through her father's statements. Mrs. Stokos, the mother of the plaintiff, stated that she was security for her daughter's costs in this action. Her husband's statements about the plaintiff had become a by-word ui Brighton. The defendant had made those statements before the workpeople in Coventry street. Tho trouble between her aud the defendant aros<' through witness seeing him with a woman at tho Inventions Exhibition. The defendant was a very wealthy man. He was now living with another woman. Slie had no vindictive feeling against tho de- fendant. The slander which he hail iittere<l about thu plaintiff was known at Brighton as well as in London. The defendant, Mr. Stokes, was called, and gave a complete denial to tho clmrgpof libel. Ho deposed that he hud received considerable provocation from Mrs. Stokes and the plaintiff as from his other cluldreu. He was being continually robbed. Ho charged his children with the robberies, but only in a fit ot anger. His wife had left hiui, taking the furniture with her, and he was served with two writs. Ho settled it by making her an allowance uf Cli per week and iSOO down. Then ho was assailed by his son, who asked him for L'J'i down. He paid liim tV2'>. He was asked to send a letter of apology, which he did, and, not- withstanding this, he was served with a writ. The letter of apology was read in court by Mr. Kem{), Q.C., who, with Mr. lioss-Iiiues, was counsel fur tho dufendaiit, and stated that the defundaut had no recollection of saying tliat Laura (the plaigtilit) hail tobbtid hi"', but it hu had he would fully apologize. Ihc letter further stated: " God knows th:it 1 have worked hard enough, and it is very hard that Laura, my favorite child, should turn against me." The action was not brought for damages, but merely from the vindictive motives uf Mrs. Stokos, The latter bad not always beeu bis wife, her real tiaiue foimerly being Laura Uuy nulds. Ue had lived with her for thirty years. His children and Mrs. Stokes bad insulted him and annoyed him for years, and if ho had said anything at^ainst the plaintiff it was only in an^or. WitDeaaes from the household of the defoadaiit deposed that they had heard the defendant call thu plaintiff a robber, but they considered they were ouly angry words. Mr. Kemp, Q. C, argued that if a verdict were given for the plaintiff it should be with damotjes of thu smallest coin of tho realm. The learned counsel 8 id tihat the dofuudam'ti wife was keeping up tho action merely for revenge, she hav- ing tjuarruUod with tlie defendant. Mr. Kemp characterized her as a crucd, wicked and vindictive woman, lu tho result the jury found a verdict for tho plaintiff ; damages, ii:!!)0.â€" London Daily Sewn. Uow tu Siive bed Duclun,* liillH. with cold or damp Never go feet. Never lean with the back upon anything that is cold. Never begin a journey until the breakfast has been eaten. Never tako warm drinks and then imme- diately go out into tho cold. After exercise ot any kind never ride in an open carriage or near the window of a car for a moment ; it is dangerous to health or even life. Never omit regular bathing, for, unless tho skin is in regular condition, the cold will close tho pores and favor congestion or other diseases. When hoarse, speak as little as possible until the hoarseness is recovoted from, else the voice may be permanently lo^t, pr ailli- culties of tho throat be produced. V Merely warm the back by (he fire, and never continue keeping the Sack exposed to the heat after it has become oointortably wartn. To do otherwise is debilitating. Never stand still in cold weather, especi ally after having taken a alight degree of exercise, and always avoid standing on ice or enow, v/here the person is exposed to tho cold wind. When going from a warm atmosphere into a cooler one keep tho mouth almost closed, so that the air may be warmed by its passage through the nose era it reaches tho lungs. Keep the bacit, e.-ipecially between tho shoulder blades, well covered; also tho chest well protected. In sleeping in a cold room estnblish tho habit of breathing through the noso, and never with the open mouth. â€" American A nalyst. Uev. Sam Small's wife died last week. No K»r but It WHnu Uuurt. A bit of musical anecdote was told me tho other day. On tho first appearance of a famous pianist in Boston, Mr. A. found himself seated in front of his neighbor, Mr. B., whom ho had always supposed entirely devoid ot musical taste, but who proved especially demonstrative in his applause. In the internnssion Mr. A. tmued to his seat and observed to tho other : " 1 am glad you are enjoyiBg the ponoert so much. I didn't know you cared for music to snoh a degree." " Oh. 1 don't," Mr. ti. responded with great frank- ness; "it's all Greek to me, but I think one ought to welcome a stranger." â€" BoKtoii Letliir to the I'ri/iiikncc Journai. -- .» â-  â- â-  • ^ .^ THE OOC}TUK'8 UILEailllA UrleTotu Tronbleo That Mmiet. th« nmtly H^MiliuiI .Uuu. The individual, no matter what his pro- fession may be, who imagines that ho is going tu give i^tisfautiuu to the general public in anything he iiioy undertake is certainly the victim of a delusion. It is impossible to pleasu everybody. Tho man, bo his station in life what it may, who comes up to the expectation ot tho multi- tude, has not yet been born. The editor, ill particular, soon makes this discovery. Xhu clur^ynian also knows that there are people ill his congregation who are never satisfied with what ho does or leaves un- done. The doctor is another professional man who has a hard row to hoe. If a doctor dreseea well and wears a high hat, people say that he is a medical dude. It, on the othar hand, he pays little or no attention tu his toilet, then he is accused of lack of dignity. It ho goes into society, attends balls and parties, then tho impres- sion IS that he is fishing for popularity. It he does not he is accused of putting on airs. If tho physician visits his patients while ihey are iu good health, ho is accused ot foisting himself upon them. Ho comis to tho house iu order to be invited to dinner. If, on the other hand, he never comes unless he is called, the inference is that the only use he has for his patients is to make money out of them when they are sick. If tlie doctor attends church, of course he is a hypocrite who is trying to work on the religious feelings ot tho com- munity. If he does not attend church, uothing can be plainer than that he is an infidel or a socialist. If the doctor's wife does uot return the calls that other ladies make cm her, tlien she is stuck up, turning up her nose ut her betters, etc. If she does return the calls, ih^n th) s fiush^ iiig patients fur lier hasband to shoot at. If tho (iuctur's horse is fat, that is a sure sign that he has not got much to do. If tho animal is CMiiacnited, he is a brute for not taking better care of his horse. If he drives fust, ho is trying to create the f:ilse impression that hu has beeu called to tho bedside of suuiu iinpurtant patiunt. If he drives slowly ho ii.ics not care a cent whether ur not his patients die before he gets to them. If the patient recovers his health, he is indebted to a kind Providence or a strong constitution, or to the care that was taken of hini during his illness. In no case is the doctor entitled to any credit for his recovery. If the patient oies, he was undoubtedly murdered by his physician. If the medical man is sociable and talkative, tho people say, •' wu duu't want a doctor who tells everyihiiig he knows." If ho is a silent man, then they say a doctor should encourage his patients to be cumniunica- tive. If ho talks politics, they say that a doctor should have no )K)litic8 ; and if he does not talk politics, tiiou hu is a sneak and a time server who eitlier has no politics or is afraid to own up what his politics really are. It he does not send in his bill his object is to prevent the patient from engaging tinother doctor. If ho does send in his bill, he is in a fearful hurry for his money, and so on to the end of the chapter. ITGHIMO HII.es. Syuptoms â€" Moisture ; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratch ing. It allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming vecy sore. Sw.A.n<E's Oditiuuit stops tba itching and bleeding, heals aluuration, and in many cases removes the tnmora. It ia - ' e<]ually efficacious in curing all Skin Diseases. DR. B WAYNE A SON, Proprie- tors, Phiiaddphia. Swatnb's Ointmknt can be obtanedot druggists. Sent by mail for oO cents. ' " How many lo^es dil ynti aayyonr. husband belonged â-  lu "i- she suddenly asked. " Fifteen." â-  M*r<;y on me ! But think of a man being out, fifteen niAtB »Jjj^^ week I I am really glad that I'm a widow !'*V»" An Extended Exiiericnee, ^ Writes a well-known chemist, permits me to say that Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor never fails. It makes no sore spots in tho fiesh, and conseciuently is pain- less. Don't yon forget to get Putnam's ('orii Extractor, now for sale by medicine dealers everywhere. KnuiiKb Is a Feiut. Gagley â€" Won't you have some refresh- ments, Miss Wiggle ? Miss Wiugle â€" Thanks, no. I'm suffi- ciently refreshed now, Miss Howler has stopiied singing. CArTlUINCi A SCHOOL.'«.V.\M. Tlie UlineultlcH llu. Younir .Man EA|>eri. i*uc>e«l ill FlinutiiiK H1-. i*ropoNiil in a Froper W:i,v. ' Ves," said the young man as he throw himstilf at the feet ot the pretty school teacher, " I love you and would go to the world's end for jou." " Von could not go tu tho end of the world tor me, James. The world, or thu earth, as it is called, is round like a ball, slightly tiattened at tho poles. One of the lirst lissviis in elementary geography is dovotod to the shape ot tho globe. You must have studied it when you wore a boy.' "Ot course I did, but " " And it is no louKor a theory. Circum- naviKatocs have established the fact." " 1 know, but what 1 meant was that 1 would do anythiug to please you. .Vh ! Minerva, it yon knew the aching void â€" " " There is no such thiug as a voi>l, James. Nature abhors a vacuum; but admitting that there could be such a thing, bow could the void you speak ot bi a void if there was !in ache in it?" " 1 meant to say that my life will be lonely without you ; that you are my daily thought and my nightly dream. I would go anywhere to bo with you, If you weio in .Vustralia or at the north pole 1 would fiy ta you. 1 " " Fly 1 It will be another century before moil can lly. Even when the laws of gravi- tation are successfully overcome there will remain, sa\s a late scientific authority, tho ditliculty uf muintaining a balance â€" " " Woll, at uU events," exclaimed the youth. " I've got a pretty fair balance in the savings bank and I want you to bo my wife. There !" " Well, James, since yon pat it in that liKht, Iâ€"" Let tho curtain falk â€" liotlon Courii'r. the I the RuNHlii'fi (.i-i'iit Population. According to the latest report of Russian Statistical Coinmilteo tor l>iSi Utosa population ot tho enipiro was at the close ot that year 108 TNT.'iSo. '1 he total urban population is given at 18,700,UUII. resilient in l,'27i towns. The villayos ami parishes contain a population ot 77,u45,!^71. rhero ai'o only four cities in tho empire containing mor: than 200,000inhabitant8â€" St. Potei'sburg, Moscow, Warsaw and Odessa. Nino towns have a population varying between 100,0011 and •2(JO.0O0, and twenty- threo towns between ."lO.OOO and 100,000. Tho number of acholastio institu- tions is U,lll'-', with a male attendance of l,8o0,'.Hil, ami of females ():{8,070. Of schools of agriciiltiiro and forestry there are only aixleon in the whole empire, with an attendance of 2,150 pupils, or, say, one such school to every u,Hti2 ot tho popula- tion. â€" Fall Mall C.'</-it(i;. Ue ItluKt Relieve tile Strain, > Little Bobby (tired of the service and whispering to his mother) â€" Ma. Mother- Sh ! What is it, dear ? " When we get homo can 1 go out iu th back yard and holler jnst once ?" .V Woiimn Wurth Tivii -tlou. Mrs. I'hiUips, a white lady, some JU years old, made last year thirty odd bales of cotton and plenty of corn, peas an'l pota toes on (Japt. G. O. Riley's place, in Great Cypress Township, Barnwell County, S. C. She ploughed an ox and did all tho work ot preparing, planting, cultivating and gather iiig. This year she has bought a mule and is all ready to plant. â€" Saranuuh .\'Wtt, A .MitdiiiHU at I.HrKe ! Ho is a well-known citizen, and his nearest an<l dearest friends do not suspect his insanity. Uow do wo happei^to know about It '.' Listen , his appetite is gone, he ia low-spinteil. he don't sleep well, he has iiijiht sweats, he iii annoyed by a hack ing coui^l. These symptoms are tho fore, riinnurs uf cunsuuiptiou and death, and yet ho neglects them. Is it any wonder we call him a madmau ? If you are hisfrieud toll him to get a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Clolden Medical I>i8covery without delay It will cure hull if ho takes it in time. It will not miraculously cnaite now lungs when tho ol>l ones are nearly gone, but it will rtstoro diseased cues to a healthy con- dition. Tell him about it, and warn him that in his casu deliy means death Premier Mercicr, of (Quebec, has been appointed a Chevalier of tho Legion of Honor bv President Carnot. cold iu the Je's Catarrh I'sotheKfeat specific for ' head " and catarrhâ€" Dr. Sa; Remedy. While a herd of cattle were being driven through a )iieoo of woodland in Maine three bears were encountered sitting in the road- way as if waiting for them. Without a iiionieiit's hesitation tho o.\eii ill tho herd charged ahead and drove the bears before thciii until they were lost in tho forest. 1 )nu o.\ pursued a bear fur nearly a mile and tossed tho animal with his horns a number of times. Wondcrfnl PoiMiliirily, Tho fact that tho sale ot Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets exceed that of any other pill in tho market, bo it great or small, ia on account of the fact that they are tiny, little, siigar-i'oated granules, and that in most cases one little " Pellet " is sufficient for a dose ; that they are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless ; and for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, and all diseases arising from derangement of the liver, stomach or bowels, they are absolutely a specific. A gentlo la.xative or active calharic, according to size of doao. A London society journal iwibliahes tho following story of " a certain British peer who snITcrs from kleptomania, ' and whoso name as well as lus distressing malady is kept carefully covered up. 'I'ho other day llis Lordship purloined his Gountess' false tiseth aud hill thoni in hLs boot. His valet, who empties the boot every night aud restor^js atuleii property, thought the teeth belonged to another lady and sent them to her with a politely worded note which ho has always used for similar emergencies. It was not till the ('uuutcss had inquired for her teeth aud thu messenger was kicked by tho other lady a husband that things were p«t right. ©\\«t& PILLS. HEWARE oi' iviT 1 1 ii.xs. ALWA.ra -w/f foH int. i'ii:ni:i.-fi fULLExa, oa LlVTLIi aVUA-U-COAH:!) i'lL,I.S. Ueina cmircly vcgetahij, tlicy op, enite wiiiiiint dii-tiiilianee to thi' system, illet, "r ceeuimiiou. Put up in kIuss vuIh, liermett <'u'lv si'ale.l. .Mways fresh iinil relialile. \a lii-xallvCf alieratlve, ur purgn(lTe> ilieao lUiIo I'eJlels (five thu must perfect at isf action. SMiiME. Bilioii* Unadarho, lllzziueHM, Cunstlpu- iloii, liidiseatlou, Uilloua A(tu<!UH,undull derantfeiniMila of Ihe hKimi- uch luid bowels, nro pnjinpt- ly relieved and permuneiit ly eun'd by tho ii.so of Dr. l»lercc'» VIcasaiit I'urKatlve Fellota. In oxplnimMon ot \\w remedial power uf threti Pellets ever so Kreut a variety of di»«ra8e8, it imiv trnilifully lie said that tlioir aetlon iiiion 111!-' syHU-ni IB universal, not a tfiuud or tmsuo escapinif tlieir sunativo inilneiiee. Sold by >lniinriBif<,'.!& cents a vial, klanuluetured at Uui I'heniicul l,alHinil()ry..t W.^iii.us Disi't-NSAiir Meuii'ai. .AssoriATioN. Iluirulo, N. Y. $500 B iS'tltere.] I)y the tiianufaetlir- ••rs i,f Dr. SuKe>M Catarrh Uemcdy, lur a cuw of • hronie Niisul f'ntarrh whlbb lliey funui/t cure. SVni'TO.TIS OF CATAJIRH.-DuU, heavy !ie;i.laclie, iil'slnn tien of the nasal pa.ssuiP'S, dlseliiirtfes talnnK from the head into tlie thruut, suinelnnes prufust', watery, and acrid, nt others, thick, tenacious, mueouiw purulent, lilucdy and puliid; thu i.m-s are w>ak, watery, and inllnmeil; there i.< niiKins in tlio ears, ileufness, ha' Uinir or cuunlimif to clear the' throat, expeclonition of olTeiiBlve matter, lo(f<'iher wiLti m-ahs li'oiii ulet-rs; tho voice IsehaiiKeil and has a nasal twann; fUe liieutli Is wirensive; snail and Ui-'-te are iin- liaired; there is a Bensalion .d ili.v.im-x, with iiantal depression, ii hnekinir couch and Keu- 'â- ral dehility. Only a few id Iho almvi .iiuined symptunis are likely to he pnient in any one '.'lis*.'. Tliuusands of eabi a annuall^*. without nianifeslinir half ol the ali"\e gymplunis, re- sult In eunsiimption, and eial in the tfrave. \', 'li.'^eiiso is so collirnou, moii' tl'feptiM' and daiiijernns, or less nndei>ujod hy phtsleinna. II\ Its mild, soot lull;;, and healiiiK piopi-rties. Dr. .Siu"''s Catarrh HetTiedv .ureH tlie worst riiHeS"! Catarrli, "eold In llio heud,>* f€>ry7;.-i, and Catui-rli.-il llpadachr. Sold liy druKBisls every where; 00 ci iits. "I iitold AKOity froiu t'alarrli." I'rof. V,'. IlAfs.M:ii, the famous mesmerist, ol ;i/irM(i, .V. r., wni's: ",'•. line I'll nai-saico I siilli'n'd nnlold aifony fi >iu ehroiiiu nasal ealarih. .My taniily pliysieian ga>'' na; np as iiiemahle. and said I ninsi dii'. My eiig« was soch a bud ')ne. that every day, loHUi'ls sun- si-i. tnv voiee wioltl become so noarw I could liandvspeak nlioveawhlsper. In the iiioriiinB inv 'â- laiKliillK and 'â- li'arin;? of my llifoal would almost stnmifle iiii-. lly tho use ol Dr. .Sbkc's I alarrh lO'iin-dy, in time inonlliH, I miib a well e.iaii. and the emv has f'ccn permanent." ''('onsCniilIy Hawking and Spitting.'* Tnolivs .7. UfsiiiNci, Kw|.. »i'.» Pdic Sirctt, St. I.iintK, Mil., Willis: 'â-  I was a ureal sullertjr tT"in ratanli turlhn'e years. .\t times I eould hardiv breathe, and w!is eunslantiy hawking and spililni,'. and for tin' la.st eiiilit nmntbs i.iuld not lin'Uihe Ihnniirh the nostrils. I :iioiiKht iiiithiiT« I'liil'l I" iloiie lorine. Lnck- ilv. I WHS aiKised to try Dr. Saire's latarrh lleiiieilv. and I an w a well man. 1 lielievo II, to he the only Huri' ivineily lor ealarrh now mannlactuied, and uno has only to (five it a lair liial to experience nstoiindlni; ri>ults and a pertiiiinent cure." Three BoIIIoh Vuni I'o^arrh. Kl.I UnnniNS, Itatiiiai' !'â-  <>â- â€¢ i'lihniilna to., /•ii., says: "My daimhter had latairh wta-n she wait live yi'ars old, veiy liailly. 1 saw Ur. .*^uge's Catarrh Kemedy advert isod, and pro- cnn>d a hottlo for her, and soon saw thnt it helped her; a third bottle elteelcii a penna- neot cure. Slit Is now eighteen years eld and sound and hearty." D O M U IU 8S. ltm««iitl I titp •I If 1 Kl i> ^ â- >ii I 1 â-  l.l-I>V '.I K \l,t. lo iMirit thn woriit cntP*. llei-aiiBn •illit'i* !i ••' f«lle<l 1§no rcautiifor tiol tiow rfi-nlvlng % i-ur». *>rii<l xl <)tic« for • trrftllio mill h Prpf> llnttle <.t m* iTiritDliar r<'[ii>><l]r. Otv» Rkpiua Aixl l'(*tt ()lUc«. It cutta y.>it tiothliis fur » Lrlft^ »rt.i I wIM r.ir* toh. Ai1flr<>(iB I>R. H, (*. ROOT, Bmlince,37!oDiieSt„Tiifiiiit(ib BAKING POWDER TMr .7'i-«'-'"-'<* HTf^T '^r>JFj\|p| CONSUMPTION. 1 il»M»lt^».••ill^oilâ- lll.â- ll>â-  !i)[ 1)ii'»Ikii..-.1I(i.'»hu ,1). lU n|* tTioiiMnila •>! rnoi-B of tlia worat klixl «i> ' oi !iii%ri*Undhi|| hiive tH><>ii '-iir*'<l. Inilt.vl, It) i)ti>'i><: <'- f*ltli Id lu •fHrai T, that I wl t Mnit TWO nniri.l-M . * t*K*thffr Willi * Vil.tfAlll.K rilKAl'ISK â- Ml 11. in lU.t^ â-  «o mtij •tiirorcr. (nv-..x|.r.-tif xn<l f <> «'litf.-.ii. Branch Ofi'^'o. 37 Yonje :t. Tonato |1 'it.