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ESPECIALLY FOR LADIES What Can She Do ?â€"An American Girl»? English Professmnal Beautiesi Chit Chat. In the “Girl’s Gossip,” in London Trill/1,, the writer says: Mr. Treble died suddtnly, and everyone was supprised to find that there was little or no p1‘0';is:on for the widow and daughter. Thole is only the insurance on his life, whirh bring: in about £l00 a year. Mabel is trying ve y hard to get something to do, but that is very dillicult for a t irl who has had only a “fashionable" ednention, which soemsto consist in putting a high polish on the exterior and neglecting every- thing that could pcstibly turn out 10 he in the least degree useful. We have had her staying with us for a week, and have tried several we 3 of getting her some remunera- tive occupation. She even thought of going on the stage, but a gentleman whom we consulted, and who has the whole of tlut matter at his finger-ends, advised her very earnestly :gainst adopting the stage as a profession. He said he would rather see a sister of his behind the counter in one of the smallest sweet-stuff shops in the Strand than let her become an actress. In fact, he said that if a girl was a respectable gentle-woman, it was almost impossible for her to get on in that profession. and that the rewards fall as a rule, to those who are least particular- about their conduct. of course. there are rilliunt exceptions, but poor Mabel could scarcely hope to be one of them. Besides, he told her that actresses have to associate with persons who are quite beneath the social level of one’s own maid, to dress in the same room with them, and listen to their conversation, which is occasionally en- livened by phrases of avery forcible sort. So we gave up the idea. Then we tried the places where they sell ladies’ work on commission, Anything more hopeless you can hardly conceive. Piles of useless frip- pcry are exposed for sale under or behind glass; cases to keep the dust away. The “du. a of ages,” I had nearly written, for things remained on hand so long that they become almost fossilized. “Is there arexdy sale ior any kind of work,” we asked, in despairâ€"J‘for the beautiful embroidery now so lavishly used on dresses or the kind ap- plied upon plush ‘3" "Oh no 1 These things come all rcady worked from France, Ger- many, and Belgium. Foreign embroider-rs and (lllbl'OldQl‘CSSCS are reaping a golden harvest from the fashlon.” “But do not ladies who want to furnish their stalls at bazaars 011110 here and purchase their poorer sisters’ work ‘1” “0 no,” we were told. “Everything at bazaars 10W is got from regular shops. It saves an immensity of rouble htoause the shopkeeper takes back the surplus stock.” “But how do they make it pay?1 “Simply by ch” giug a. fancy price. Ior everything sold at tre bazaar, and giving to the charity the difference be- twccnthat' and ihe shopkeeper’s charge.” You see ‘.’ There was nothing to be done in that direction. Nobody will have the poor giil us a daily governess. because she is not certilic Lted. Sue would become a telegraph clerl;,0211y that she would have to stand about eight hours a day, and she is not stron; «enough to do that. ““711; don’t you marry him '2” asked her uncle. “ You mc‘an that he has no scope for his ambition,” said Rose, with gii lish simplicity. “He can only go into the army, the ci.urch, or politics.” “Something worse than that,” said her uncle. “I know him to he a radical. A man with land and a title should never be a radical, at least, not in Englam .” ” Thén you could take him to America, where his title would not conflict with his POWCSJ’. “ I like you? type of an English gentle- man,” said Bose. “Lord Fitz Hughis so simple axldpujspp‘lgen.” “ But I doubt if he is contented,” said her uncle. “The laws of society here in Eng- land are so peculiar.” “ I think you are about right,” said Rose. “1 know I look at; these things from the point of an American, but I think you are about right.” “ Yes, it would be a good thing {01 him,” said Rose.“ I hm e thought it 0\ er quite seriqiigly.” “ I will do it,” said Rose. What Shall the Girl D0? An American Git}. The English professional beauties seem to bring lml luck to their husbands, no mat- ter how many shekels they may stow away in tlnir own purses. Everyone knows of 151.0 steiy of poor Mr. Langtry and his ruined iorlunes, and now comes another claimant {or our sympathies. Mr. Mackin- tosh, the husband of one of she 1’. 133:, was anxiously expeoimi here, and many peogle, for many reasons, would have rejoice in and been comforted by his return. When l0 ! the swift Cunarder arrives without; him or his personally conducted troupe of young noblemcn, who, it seems, are deserted m; the momen‘, of sailing, having learned that their amiable eieerone has many (iobta left in New York, which would be likely to in terfere with their Pleasure programme. llut if Mr. Mackintosh s creditors in New York must give up the hope of seeing him, they hml the satisfaction of hearing from him. He has sent them his schedule in bankruptcy. Woman is regarded by some 'men as a. conundrum. They will rack their brains over herrfox' a while and then give her up. T. H. Blythe, of Sam Franasco, the Emmi with many wives, must hawclmd a cup filled with Blythefull wives instead of bitter- ness. on “ Have you seen ‘Olivettc asked a. lady of her friend who had visited the opera the night; previous. “No, my friend,” replied the other, “not all-of-it; I saw only one act. “ Are your domestic: relations agreeable 7" was the question put to an unhappy-looking specimen of humanity. “Oh, my domestic Ielations are all right,” was the reply; “it is my wife’s relations that are causing; the trouble.” In is generally understood {h xt “No 1“ wsjitcmptgd to do what he did by Eve-nts. The dude in Kentucky : “Do you see that young man going along there ‘2” “Yes. what of it 1’” “He’s got girl on the brain.” “All ; judging from his appearance the girl must have had a. soft Bit. “ Ma,” said Miss I’urvenu, “Jennie Jones has been presented (In court in London. “That’s nothing,” replied ma. : “Why I wa in the court two whole weeks when my sister was getting her divorce. \Vc are just as good as the J ouescs.” "The top of the momingto ye, Misthress Jones.” said Patrick. “W'as that youno' lady I saw wid ye yisterday )er sister?” “ch, Patrick.” replied Mrs. Jouel, “that was my sister.” Patrick; “And was she married ?” I don’t know?” Mrs. Jones; 'Shc has been married, but she is a widow now.” Patrick: “A widdy is it? and is her lmoshaud did 1’" " The Cunpbellites are coming” was the signalling when President Garfield took his seat, but when Arthur succeeded him the cry was changed to “The women are coming,” and they are there.” It; is said that Boston mothers are e11- deavorinq to imitate some Chinese women by reducing the size of their daughtem’ feet to a reasonable circumference. “Mat a blessing it will be to the boys who have 00, casion to dance with them, as it were. In a museum in New York a woman spends most of her time in an aquaiium under water. \Vhen It is considered that sh: can not, of course. tall; while submerged, her and lot in life will draw a tear of 35m- pathy from every female eye in America. “ \Vhat play is that?” asked a sweetheart of her lover, as she saw the flaming handbills of “Iolanthe” on the walls, “0h,” he rv- plied, imliflerently, “ ‘lolauthe,’ of course.” “You do '2” inquisitively inquired his sweet- heart. “Well, what; do you owe him for 1’” The child of the widow sits upon the limes of her mother’s suitor, when the fol- lowing conversation takes place : Childâ€" take out your teeth, Mr. Brown, and let me see them. Mr. Browan can’t do that. Nature has fixed them too tightly there al- together. Childâ€"You are not as smart as my mother. She takes hers out every night before she goes to bed. The result of this interview is that the match is declared off. and that; Mr. Brown, like Tony \Veller, learns to beware of the widows. Marvelously courageous are rats in recogv nizing devices for their capture. Toasted cheese and rank fish are among the baits commonly employed, since the far penetrat- ing odm of these lures them to the spot where the trap 1s set; but in places where they are so plentiful that their resort may be counted upon, nothing is so likely to in- duce them to enter as a bit of fruit 01‘ let- tuce, of which they are psssionately fond. Another very successful dodge for catching them in bulk is to strew the room liberally with some highly seasoned, thirst producing foodâ€"salt cheese, for instance, or pepper- corns and hempseed, and arrange a bucket of water in such a way. either by means of a tilting board or greased rim, that when they go to drink they may tumble in and be unable to get out again. A friend of mine asserts that no bait is so attractive to them as simple paper (they certainly seem to be \ery fond 0t it), and suggests that they \v onld greedily dev 0111 h' otting paper impiegnated with some fluid p0: .5011 disguis- ed with 1hei1 fav oriie oil of anise. How this might be I do not know ; but I should doubt it, considering what acute analytical noses these little toxocologists have, but it is worth trying. Deer and such like animals a1e highly absorbent of 19211181. I knew a fellow who possessed a pet bioekct that could do no WienO, until one day it \K ent in- to his cabin and ate a number of $5 notes, since which he has looked upon the eorvidzn as a very inferior group, and genus cariaeus as distinctly immoral. Traps they will ra1ely enter, they aie suspie1ous of poison, and if tl ey are beguiled into taking it they get away behind bulkheads and into other inaccess1ble places to die, and so breed a pestilence. Anything with a very strong admixture of arsenic will preserve the bodies from corruption, unless they get wet; but not one rat in a hundred will even snifl" at such a compound, and its trial generally re- sults in the poisoning of e\ ery domesticated animal on head, and ends by its finding its \\ ay into the coiiee one morning, or some thing of that sort. Occasionally, however, rats will make a mistake, and it is no un- common thing to pick them up dead in the holds of ships which carry dried hides, in the preparation of which a great deal of arsenic is usedâ€"All the Year Round. English Professional Beauties. How to Kill Rats. GRIT-CHAT. Tho Terriblexroe to Human Peace and Happinessâ€"Those Infernal Machines. A new peril now presents itself against which the legislamre has launched an act of parliament, of which the urgency was so distinctly felt that the bill was rushed through both houses in a single night and waived the 10351 assent next day. Fear- fully Violent and damzu 0115 within a. limited splime and nude; cumin conditions, nitlo- Ulycerinc yet fails to compass all the p111- poscs which 1221110? wou‘u} LIICSiX'O. U Sir Frederick A. Abel observes that the shattering and splitting c-lTect of dynamite upon rock is much greater than that of gun- powder- , in quarrying, the 1001; is not generally thrown off by them to the same extent. as by the less violent agent. Dy mi. mite has sometimes been employed to fissure the rock; find afterwards large quantities of gunpowder have been poured into the crev- ices, by the explosion of which enormous masses of rock have been removed. In sub- marine demolitions it he's in like manner been found that when iron-built ships have to be destroyed, the lifting ellect of large charges of gunpowder is advantageous in clearing the frame“ ork 2nd other parts which have been shattered, but; not actually removed, by the more violent class of explosives. It is a curiouI fact: thatex en gunpowdei can be made to approximate in its eliaraotei to the nitro- rlyceiine compounds, if it he fired by means of a powerful detonating fuse. If this 111m be adopted it becomes no longer necessary for the gunpowder to be closely confined, but it shares with the dynamite class the property of displaying great force when placed merely in contact. with the material to be destroyed. Conddcrahle excitement was created in the simmer of 1881 by the discovery of sundry “infernal machines” concealed in the cargoes which arrived at Liverpool from Amerjea. Each machine was a. metallic box fitted with a. clock-work arrangement, and contmiing about two pounds of dynamite. Col. Hajcndie and Major Ford, in their last annual report under the explosives act of 1875, state that the experiments which they aftervurd conducted with one of these machines against a masonry structure showed that the machines were not nearly so destruc- tive zs was popularly supposed. The ex- perimmts conducted by Col. Majendie and his cdlcaguc, as well as some of earlier date by thc royal engineer committee, were con- siderel to prove that “the effect of small charms of dynamite and similar explosives upon masonry structures is essentially local.’ The results would necessarily vary accoréing to the relation between the charge employed, the strength of the building at- tacl;ed, the area presented by the structure, and the position selected for the charge. “But,” it was added, “any general, or even partial destruction of npnblic building, or of a substantial dwelling house could not be ac- complished except by the use of very much larger charges of dynamite and similar sub- stancethan could usually be brought to bear Without attracting observation, and the efTect of a. ‘singlc infernal machine,’ contain- ing a. few pounds of explosive, would be structurally insignificant.” In the explosion at the offices of the local government hoard the local efl'cct was intense, the stone work close at hmd being pulverized, while the general structure of the buildim: stood firnr A Ibis worth while to look calmly at this terrible loo to our present peace and see what is the acual extent of the mischief it is utilculited to inflict. A “Plot to blow up London” has been announced; but Landon is more difficult to blow up than to burn. A couple of hundred weight of nitro-gly- oerine is a fearful cargo and would cause tremendous damage. The noise and con- fusxon would strike terror into thousands. and many buildings not actually launched into the air would be thrown into a heap of ruins. A box of gunpowder would be far less terrible in its ell‘eets, and yet a large proportion of the energy possessed by the nitro-glycerinc would be practically thrown away. That is to say, if all the force apper- tainiug’lo the nitro-glycerine were presented in the form of gunpowder, much greater ruin wsuld be wrought among surrounding buildings. It is this quality of force, independent of confinement, which makes nitro-glycerine compounds so available for evil purposes. The clockwork arrangement is also dispensed with by the use of an acid which is set free to leak its way through a few thicknesses of paper, until it reaches a chemical compound which detonatos, and starts the explosive in connection with it. Comparing dynamite and gun-cotton with gun-powder, we are told that “in military operations, where great displacing action is rcquircd, gunpowder 1111s the undoubted advantage.” This is really what the “dynamite party” would desire 111 carrying out their designs for the destruction of London. But as the conspire.- tors are obliged to act fur tively, they hare resorted to a. fiercer and lens cumhrous agent than gunpowder. It the nitro-glycerinc seized by the police in Southampton street was intended to form the basis of one ex- plosion, and if it was arranged that similar quantities should he fired in Southwark, and elsewhere, the effect must; needs have been tre- mendous ,supposing the fiendish programme to hex c I) can successfully cariied out. The desicningnature of the explosion would itself constitute a moral effect of a very intense description. The smashing of brickwork and masonry, the crash of falling buildings and the general uproar and confusion would create a scene of the most; fearful nature, inevitably accompanied by an extensive sacrifice of human life. Yet even 200weight of nitro-glycerine, despite its terrible energy, would fail to accomplish all the desolation which writers have generally predicted con- cerning it. “And you say that the snake did not will after you,” said a man when the hoop‘snakc man had concluded his recital. “No, he did not r01} after me.” “You didn’t jump behind a. tree, then, just as the snake struck at you ?” “No, sir.” “And the leaves on the tree did not wither .11) and die within two hours . “No.” “My friend, here is a. $20 gold piece. A man who candefy temptation as you have done, and stick to the truth, should be re- warded.” Moq<.¢..yo¢pâ€"_â€"â€" He Dcscrvcd His Reward. A‘not 101‘ hoop- snake has been discoveled but shame to say, the gentleman who saw it did notadherc to the com cntional 101m. WHAT DYNAMITE CAN DO. The Alarming Nature of Unseen Dan- gers Accounted forâ€"Why Men and Women are Timid. “I fear no evil that I can sec!” exclaimed Na polrou, and his acts proved the tiuLll of his philmophy do con (1 face danger in every form; but the sunken 10ml of \Vat: liOO was an unseen the, greatei leu Lin; alums around him_ The same pi“ iciphi seems true with most yeople. We (car the unseen; we dread the unknown; we shiiuk 110m that which possesses the, power to harm, ihat which is liable to break at any moment. A volcano is picturesque; but men do not build their homes upon its sides. In the midst of so much myster and so many unseen dangers, we naturally feel a. sense of awe. We wonder it some terrible calamity may not be just beneath the surface of what is apparently bright and serene. We wonder if some small portion of the hu- 1mm machinery should get out of order what the result would be; and we fear disaster from powers we cannot com rehend. It is natural we should do so! t is reasonable we should wonder What would become of us if the delicate mechanism of the brain should get broken, It is natural we should ask what the result would be if the million tlS< sues of the lungs, liver or kidneys should become disordered. A slight excess; :1. care- less attention to the details of health ap- parently does no harm, but it none the less undermines the life. Itis a. draft upon vi- tality which must be honored in the future. The trite saying that such acts “ drive nails in one’s coffin” is as true as it is old. But our own neglect is by no means all the unseen injuries that come to the human system. There are a thousand evil influ- ences all around us at war with our lives. They are inhaled into our lungs and poison the hlood; they are absorbed through the skin and fostery disease; they are devoured with the food and corrode the most impor- tant organs of the body; they are transmit- ted by contact with vegetables and miner- als as Well as mankind. Good health is a thing to be acquired; it will not come of its own accord. The man or woman who pos- sesses the power to counteract all these evil influences and tendencies has obtained a secret of untold value. The constant strain and exertions above referred to, gradually Weaken some of the most important organs of the body and invite them to welcome the coming of broken health. The lungs, heart, liver and kidneys can very easily become weakened; and how? By these very abuses and strains that are constantly brought to bear upon them. It is necessary to guard these organs and preserve their proper tone at all times. A prominent gentlcnmn residing at the east felt unusually tired one (lay, but sup- posing it to be caused by over-exertion he g&\'c1tlittic. attention. The next day he was not so languid, but his head phincd him. This he atti'ibuLed to indigestion and took no further notice of it. Matters went along this way for several weeks, the headaches and lzniguor increasing, accompanied cesi- sionally by certain dull pains in vex-ions parts of the hody. He 2mm not wholly in- sensible (ff these troubles; but being closely occupied, he heedlessly overlooked them. There finally came an intense pain in the small of the back; his ankles became swollen to twice their natural size, most violcntnnu- sea took possession of him, and life seemed one intense pain. A pixysiCinn Win. called, who pronounced it Bright's disease of the kidneys, which he mm nhle to i'olimm, but could not cure. Now, had any one \-\ arr. 0d ti ll‘ oer; llc man that thes symptoms that ha 1 troubled him so long arose from the hirinc) 8, he would have attended to them at once; but he did not know it ; and many men and women to- day, in every part of Anmricu, are. sufl'oring, substantially, as did this gentleman, and from the some cause; and it; is high time they should know What it means. It means present discomfort, future unhappiness, and premature death, unless attended to prompt~ ly and treated rightly. The only discovery which has ever been made in the scientific or medical worlds that is a certain remedy for all such troubles, is W'arncr’s Safe Cure. Made from a tropical leaf whose properties, like l’eruvran bark, are known and invalu~ able, it acts at once and naturally upon the organs which produce these distressing troubles, carrying health to the entire sys« tem and banishing; pain. \Vhile the most serious evils which can afflict man or womankind are those which arise from disordered kidneys, they are dis- eases which can be controlled if taken in time. The trouble is, that they are “ unseen evils,” and the primary danger arises from the fact that the symptoms they manifest are not re- cognized, but are attributable to some minor disorder, which, lay being considered slight, is permitted to fasten itself upon the system. That one half of physical dis- orders arise from imperfect kidneys is a new but settled truth; and that these disorders might be prevented by using \Varner's Safe Cure is equally true. Thousands of people, including prominent physicians, scientists and divines, who have known of its wonderful powers, indorse and recommend it. It acts upon both liver and kidneys in a direct and certain manner, and invariably relieves and strengthens both. it puts them in a healthy condition, when, otherwise, they would become inflamed. it gives a. pleasing tonic to the entire system, and harmonims all the parts. Drugpists throughout the world sell it; and the op- portunity for thus obtaining Its benefits are brought near to every one. twill solve the mystery of good health, and keep buck the day on which comes “the great mystery.” A RUN FOR LIFEâ€"Sixteen miles were cover- ed in two hours and ten minutes by a. 1nd sent; for a. bottle of Briggs’ Electric Oil. Good time, but poor policy to be so far from a, drug store without, it. HAVE YOU TRIED I'Mâ€"If so, you can testify to its marvellous powers of healing, and re- commend it to your friends. We refer to Briggs’ Magic Relief, the mud s eciflc for all summer complaints, diarr oeu,oho era morbus. dysentr , crampsficolic, lsickness of the stom- ach, an bowel complaints Should music be sold by the chord? Drum music might be so ‘d by the pound. And bad music often given away by the choir. ,M_,,,i_4..«q,,,«.g»â€"«4 Thousands upon Thousands Of dollars have been spent in advertising the celebrated Burdock Blood Bitters, but this fact accounts only in part for its enormous sale. Its merit has made it what it is~thc best blood medicine ever devised by man. (13) “I am going to turn over a new leaf,” as the caterpiiler remarked when he had suc- cessfuliy ruined the one he was on. MYbTERIOUS. is past, and Dr. l’ierce‘s "Golden Medic Ll Discovery” will not; raise the (lead, will not cure you if your lunvs are almost; wasted by musumption. It is, however, unsurpassed ball) as apeutoml and alterative, and will cure obstinate and severe diseases of the throat and lungs, coughs, and bronchial affections. By Virtue of its wonderful alterativu properties it cleanses and enriches the hlood. cures pimples, blotchcs, and eruptiongand 051115.15 cs‘cn grout eating ulcers to heal‘ The mill owner who turned H e fire hose upon some 01 his disorderly employes ex- plained his couducb by saying he was only washing his hands. Dr. Pierce’s “ Fuvorite Prescriptinu,” for all those weaknesses peculiar to Women, is an unequalled remedy. Distress ng he M1- achand “ hearing-down" sensations yield to iris strength-giving properties. By drug- gists. “ Love for the dead should no: cramp our duty to the living,” remarked the enthusi- astic angler as he mt down to a mess of trout, the rcsult of his own prowess. Dr. Pierce‘s “ Pellets ” ~â€" the original “ Little Liver Pills " (sugar-coated).â€"uum sick and bihousheadachc, and bihous th- tacks. By druggists. \Vhat is the difference between the pass. ing of a. full-drossed-lady and an enfmnchis- ed grub 7 One is a. flutter-by and the other is a. butterfly. n “The Jack’s trumpet, said the card- player as the train jolted uncomfortably. " And the track’s jumped,” said his part- ner, as the train rolled into the ditch. VEGETINE,â€"Ihextends its influence into every part of the human organism, com- mencing with its foundation; correctiig dis- easedaction, and restoring vital powers. creatinga. healthy formation and purifica- tion of the blood, drixing out disease, and leaving Nature to perform its allotted task. Superlor to any Family Medi- cine. \‘vgotino is made (‘xul lsively from lhejuic‘ of curefully~sclcclcd harks, roots and her and so strongly concentrated that. it will 01- I'cctuully eradicate from the system every taint of Scrotum. Scrafinlnus Illlnmr. Tumors. d‘umwr, (Humorous Rumors. Erysipclusfiall Rheum, M'phllillc Diseases, Canker, Failu- uvss atlhe Ntomach, and all diseases that arise from impure blood. Sclnllcn‘ In ”ammu- lory and Chronic Rhoumnlism, Nonrulglu. (Soul and Spinal Complaints. can only be ef- fectually cured through the blood. For Ulcer. and Erupflve nlsdanacs of the Skin, l‘ustulcn. l’inplos. Blnlchrs, tulle, 'E‘ctlcr. 9; tnllllunul and Ringworm Vegctiuc has hover failed to cll‘gct a permanent cure. For pains l ck,Kidncy l‘nmpluinu n. Drowsy. Female Wonknoss, Lencol‘rhrl‘m arising from internal ulceration. and uterine diseases and General mommy, Ichetine acts directly upon the causes of the complaints. it invigorates and strengthens the whole system. acts upon the secretive organs, ullnys inflam~ mations, cures ulcerations and regulates the, bowels. For Calm-flu, Dyspepsia, Habitual foslivc- no“. Puma-u" of me Hem-I. Headache. P1103, Nervomuu and General Prautratlun 0f the Nervous Intel. no medicine has ever given such um‘fect utitfaction as the chebinc. It purifies the blood, channel 111 of the organs and possesses a controlling power over the ner- vous system. Its Meaainul Propertiex are Alterativc, Tunic, Solvent, and Diuretic. The remarkable cures ell‘cctcd by chctino have induced many physicians and apothccur- iea whom we know, to prescribe and use it, in their own families. Put-Him»: the Blood, Renovates mud infigorntos the “110% System‘ 111 fact, \ cgetinc is the best 1cmed v 3 ct dis- covered 1‘01 the above (licenses, and 13010 011 y n hablo BI 00]) E'llflll In]: yet placed b0f01 c the publiI. Vegetine' 1s theBest Spring Medicine. ’Ihereis talk that Sarah Bernhardt in- tends leaving her husband. If she should do so life will indeed bcf r him a Sahara desert. Headache is one of those distressing cem- plaintsfilrat depends upon nervous irritation, bad circulation, or a. disordered state of the stomach, liver, bowels, etc. The editor and proprietor of the Canada Presbyterian was cured after two years of suffering with headache, and now testifics to the virtue of Burdock Blood Bitters. (l7) A Farmer Speaks. Mr. Austin Jay, Copenhagen, Ont. said he was so afllicted with Liver complant that he was about to give up work. The drug- gist at Aylmer induced him to try ZOI‘ESA with such good results that after using two bottles he was able to resume work as usual. Says he got relief from the fi 3 t dose, and is Lsatisfied there is no better Liver remedy in existence. He gladly allows us to use his name. Mrs. Spriggins was boasting of 1191' new house. The windows, she said, were stained. “That’s toobad! but won‘t turpentine or benziue wash it off?” asked the goocl Mrs. Oldboy. People Wishing their Teeth to look white, Use “ Tmnmucy ’ daily~at morning, an night; It sweetcns the Breath and rcddens the gums, Enhances the beauty of daughters and son, egae‘t The Age of Miracles Got the Orlglna). Headache‘