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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1890-04-04, Page 7THE WOLF or WANT, A Correct Sociology Necessary to the Success of Christianity. HOPEFUL SIGNS. '1.-.72--i-4,,-''''3x •, ; •rr i „mac 41 .gees c n- ,1t.i,E-•,da....r..i^�` �umia L.y � ars 1 • trine of Righteousness --The Pulpit Should Condemn Wrong Always -Great Problems. When existence itself cannot be supported without an unceasing' and absorbing struggle, thea there is no room in the heart for any desire but the wretched animal instinct of telt-preser- vation, which merges in an intense; pitiable, but scarcely blamable selfishness. What ten- slerness,•whatgrnwtilde, wuat.human-virtue can- be expected of 1,1213 man who is holding a wolf by the ears ? . * * * * Your declamations will rouse in them no Enthusiasm of Bumanity, but, it may be, an ocstacy of fright or. fanaticism. Instruction in morality or theology will not .___.___ _ ethem oo •al or reit: lour. but daily a little isteseiwerrespearevessa arouse in them the sense they want, but it will never have the healthy keenness and calmne e it might have had if it had been roused in the manner appointed by nature. Therefore all • Christians who take an adequate view of ChrCs- tian obligations will consider that the removal of all such social abuses as destroy natural affect] n, and by doing so bill Christian humanity in it in, is among the first of those obliga- tions. Ecce Homo. ' The student of eooidldgy cannot- but re- . joioe at the evidences that withinthat greet and powerful organization the Cbrietian Church, the • ferment of sociological pro - r ae has begun to exercise its influence on the mass. Too long have the accredited teachers of the Gospel of the Great Sooiol- ogiet contented themselves with fine -spun theories as to our condition in the Beyond, where, the divide of death passed, the in- equ litiee of %hie world were to be equal- ized; where, if the oonditione of present affluence and degradation were not actually to be reversed, compensation would at least be perfect ; leaving the problems of men's welfare here and now, the straggle with the wolf which we know, to the work -a -day soientiBt who was happy in hie labor of loudid he esoape eootesiaatioal , censure ands certain social ostracism 'became) of his ' seal to concede that God's work in the world was a failure, the heart of man innately depraved and his body vile, and that because we see sorrow and Buffering on every hand it is ordained of God and is ir- remediable. It is one of the disad- •6 tier i r rg. .` ., zatione that • they,. must, in the nature of things, be tenaciously , conservative and suspicions of innovations ; henoe we find, even within recent • years, men who have wished to lif the organization of which they were unite to a higher plane of thot;ght and action have found their opinions and aims subjected, not to the test of foot and reason, bat to comparison with some hoary theological Blackstone of a lees critical and lees humanitarian age, usually with the result that the would-be reformer had the ohoioe of going through life a doctrinal lie incarnates or making .the acquaiutanoe of ! the ecclesiestieal boot toe, together with the ostracism consequent upon„ each an exit. TWA -the Church lies the right -to" pursue anoh a course without regard to the nature of the views considered to be an innovation, I freely grant ; but of- the wisdom of so doing I may be permitted to have an opinion. Coinciding tally with the views expressed ' in the extract at the. introduction of these remarks the spectacle of a minister speaking out plainly from the pulpit in condemnation of social wrongs—whether or not I agree with hie views as to the remedy . to be applied—is cause for congratulation. Had this spirit and thio desire to join with science in making the most of this world characterized the church for the past seven oont ri€a--a -good part of -which time was spent in cutting each other's throats and roasting eaoh other for the love of God— what a different world this would be to -day 1 But would you have a minister dabble in sociology and even mix in politics ?" says the alarmed oruetaceen. Yes. The ,• day has gone by for blaming on. God the evils which we lend our own influence to perpetuate and intensify. The pews are no longer to be influenced by forms and cere- monies—by phrases and cant expreeeione long ago demagnetized. They know that the preaching of the day hae not the effeot that it ought to have were it a"harmoniona whole. Tell the honest laborer, who seeks in vain for work, that he will have his com- peneation in the next world, and as he listens to the •�' of his little ones for bread and Ip•„-,^c� iitit at the glittering equi age of t ,,„.,,r, 4 who lives without labo y reaso ._ iia ;'oh divert others' ear ge inthe will tell, yo n •that- a wishes. t ible to discount that future the kt:r a ones might have comfort in theq* xlu. Tell him that the wicked shall not per, and you will be met with the reply that the facts • are too often .againet you to concede your rule, and that ,.from before the Sliar he has too often seen " prosperoaB• wickedness parried to an honored grave in the tallness of years and• satiety of enjoyment." He will tell . you, too, that it is not so hard to preach a comfortable gospel-' when you are well .fed and clad and have no alarm as to the future as it would be were your heart pained by the suffering of your family and your future but the prospect of a continual -straggle with the wolf of want, • • wonld reach' men's hearts and ele Vheir lives you must improve their email oonditione, Charity •? No 1 We have had enough of, pauperization both in religion and sociology. We do not want to degrade, but to elevate men—to make them more manly. We want not alms, but justice. Why are the watohrrien on the walla of Zion dumb ? . " But," some one may say, " is it pos. Bible that this in an inainnation that the pulpit has not ever and always stood up for jpetice,?" I The pulpit has, shared the errors and faults of humanity. But it ad- vances. Oooesionally there cornea a period when it finds that the pews and the pablio have advanced so far that they are at long earshot, and then it taked a step ahead; some have the temerity to keep ahead, and that vanguard—all honor to it 1—is now directing its attention on the great sociolo- gical problems of the day, Think you bad Justice --the defence of Eighteoneness, right doing—000upied It prayer, place in the church in past ages the so—dial condi. Hone would have•been• such as they are to- day I Would We have WPC fe '.it1TAbeolti'to poma ce:ion of the earth while the rest of the brotherhood of man only stay on it -by their tolerance and for a consideration ? Would the liquor • tread have been a problem to -day ? And later on, do yor} think bra Righteousness placed on the ltoripture pedestal, there would be a eipgle pulpit silent on the sin ot, the national adoption of a law the avowed object, of which is to take from the laboring many, against their will, a portion of their earn- ing° to give it to the favored few ? The Brotberhoo of St1an t It ie'a bean- `�irii"� eciecr xr.—�s�iti'tclY-`onr'eo�>G tlie�o�t`�ie`eling; all our soaring flights of enthusiasm, all ear .4 sayeeei ouek fan o 2, ..11 sr. so iro`nl ti rlvfon u societies and church organizations, will bring us no nearer it unlese we get back to natural conditions. Don't deceive your- selves ; God ,made no mistake. He is in- finitely good, and .Infinite Goodness never made misery the normal condition of Hu- manity.-- Buddhism which- is- perhaps the other extreme, furnishes ns a lesson : "Within ourselves deliverance must be wrought, Each man his prisop makes." The,eigna of the times point to a soc= io Preaching of righteousness by the ohnroh and to a concentrating ot,the efforts of all lovers of the race upon the problem of the amelioration of the condition of our kind. The problems of land, labor and capital, involving individualism and paternaliem, and the liquor traffic, are worthy the attention of the most gifted, and their proper solution would do more to advance civilization and Christianity that the gao- oessfnl establishment of missions in every habitable district of heathendom. On these questions T shall have some further observations to offer. MARQUETTE. • Umbrella Flirtations. There_ia a language of umbrellas as of flowers, says a writer in Once a Week. For instance, place your umbrella in a raok and it will indicate that it will change owners. To open quickly in the street means that liomebody's eye is going to be put out ; to shut it, that a hat orl two tete be knooked- off. An umbrella carried over a woman, the man getting nothing but the drippings of the rain, signifies courtship. When the man has the umbrella and the woman the drippings it indicates marriage. To punch your umbrella into a person and open it means " I dislike you." To swing your umbrella over your head signifies " I am making a nuisance of myself." To trail .. • h, ..hht that the man behind you' is thirsting for your blood. To carry it at right angles un- der your arm signiflee that an eye is to be. lost by the man who follow(' you. To open an umbrella quickly, it is said, will frighten a mad bull. To put a cotton umbrella by the side of a silk one signifies . " exchange no robbery." To purchase an umbrella means " I am not smart, but honest." To lend, an umbrella indicates " I am' a fool." To return an umbrella means —well, never mind what it means, nobody ever dose that 1 To parry your umbrella in a case signifies it is a shabby one. To. carry an umbrella just high enough to tear out men's eyes and knook off men's hate signifies " I asm-a woman.!' -To prees an umbrella on your friend, Baying, " Oh ! do take it ; I had much rather you would than not !" signifies lying. To give a friend halt of your umbrella means that both of yon will get wet. To carry it from home in the morning means " it will oleer off." .1 . ,. Not a Certificate of Character. The Jesuits' Estates Bill? No. We are not going to say anything about- the Jesuits or their Bill. There are quite enough of people blazing away about those people and that Bill. The Daal Language question ? No. There is not half as much in that language question as many suppose. The Gaelic men of Glengarry, 2'boran and Eldon, of Zorra, of Williams, of many townships in Huron and Bruce, scores ,of whom could not speak a word of Engiieh, were among the best citizens Canada ever possessed. The Germane of Waterloo are first-olase citizens and many of them Could not speak English for years after their settlement here. Are there any better oitizene .than these Germans ? Unity of language is not essential to loyalty and patriotism. Are the Highlanders of Scotland, many of whom cannot speak a word of English, not as loyal and patriotic as Mr. and. Other Parnellites who can • speak nothing but English ? English alone can do very little in the way of making men good oitizene. We don't know the facts but we venture to say that every man -in the Central Prison and Penitentiary it%n speak English. 'So far as we recolleot every man that has been hotel in Ontario for yeare spoke English. T e trouble with many people is that they speak too much English. —Knoxonian in Canada Presbyterian. Scraps of Weather Wisdoni. When you see goseamer•flying, be ye sure the air is drying. When the glow worm lights her lamp, the air is always damp. It the moon rises ;haloed round, soon we'll tread on deluged ground. When the peacock loudly bawls, soon we'll have both rain'and squads. If the moon °howe like a eilver shield, be not afraid to reap your field., Evening red and_nextmorning gray are pertain signs of a beautiful day. • When rooks fly sporting high in air, it shows the windy donna are near. When ducke are driving through the barn (brook), that night the weather takes a turn. ' - If at'the sun rising or setting the clouds appear of a lurid red Dolor, extending nearly to the zenith, it is a sure sign of storms and gales of wind. A rainbow at night is the shepherd's delight. This is also a good riga, pro- vided the winds be weeterly, as it shows that the rain clouds are passing away. A rainbow in the morning gives the shepherd warning—that is, it the winds be easterly, became it shows that the rain cloud is approaching the observer.—London Notes and Queries. The Earl of Rosebery, who is spoken of as a possible auoceesor OIadstone in the leadership of the English Liberele, is a suave -mannered, hard-working Scotch. Man. A man moat haven strong oonetitation if he can go to bed after the lark and get ap with it the next morning. WHY BLSMAEGE RESIGNED. He Found the Young Emperor Determined to Play a High Hand. FEELING VERY MUCH STIRRED. The North German Gazette last night supplied some much -desired light on the ration, seizing the occasion to contradict the statement of the Hamburg correspon- dent, twat before file tate oriels reached ite climes the Chancellor had already made application for leave to resign, and had withdrawn it and endeavorea to reconcile himself to the situation, but without success. The North German Gazette Bays... _tha.1t., _Shia,_ -_ .like. .the-- - reports - regarding the Prince's opposition to the labor programme, is entirely erroneous. What has happened is this : The Chancel- lor didnot wish to depart from the order of 1882 r:..•. ' ._. . •. V Sian .t lnlatere an the Sovereign, but desired to retain his control and right of co-operation. The interoourse between the Emperor and the Seoretery of State is regulated by the law of 1852. It was only within the last few weeks that Prince Bismarck felt it neces- sary to refer to that regulation. He oon- eidered its, execution and observance -indispensable,- and -did not -wish to- be a - party to its abrogation. The opposition he encountered in this mpe ter finally brought clearly -home to him ttii n oeasity fox his -resignation. The nee betiween k Prince Biem r a o and •'' r. Iindtliorat with referenoe to the Ggelph fend and the attitude of the Clerical party in the Reich- stag, were only connected with the crisis so far as that the Chancellor refused to sub- jeot his intercourse with the deputies to any oontrol. THE DIFFERENCES RADICAL. r The tone of the Gazette only feebly indi- natee the sullensmoulderingenergy _which. exists in. the Bismarokian chola. The papers have hitherto avoided touching the dangerous and delicate question of, the Emperer's interference- in Ministerial re- sponsibility, but the Gazette's frankness will ead to a discussion which may awaken the Emperor to the fact that a personal direct system of government has not yet obtained a supreme hold upon the Garman. people. The oompjapenoe with which etteeistaisnOWT:ne. rally regarded may.aoon be replaced with regret that the country is left at the mercy of a self-willed autocrat. The Cabinet order of September 18th, 1852, has alwaye been held by Prince Biemarok tie inter. prating the Prussian constitution to mean that the President of the Ministry ought to appoint his own Cabinet, ohoos• ing men having political opinions and principles in harmony with his own. The Emperor refused this reading, and main- tained the right of the monarch to appoint Ministers having a, direct responsibility not to the President but to the Crown. The appointment of Baron von Berlepsoh as Minister of Commerce was the thin edge" o3 the wedge. —T zh direot lnetruo- tions that the Emperor gave to Berlepsoh affecting the economic policy o" the empire evoked a warm remonstrat ,;o from the Chancellor. The Emperor in a written colnneuuioetien pent by hips to Prince $ie - marcs early last week explained his vleWe of monarchical prerogatives, his conviction that the Chancellor's . claims were an encroachment on the rights of the Sove- reign, and finally his determination to exercise a general and absolute control. THE EMPEROR WRITES LETTERS. " About the same time direct overtures to Dr. Windthoret and other leading clericals fronapersone in the. Emperor's entourage, aiming to take the guidance of negotiations out of Prime Bismarck's hands, produced the climax of the crisis. On Saturday the Emperor got, as he probably desired and expected, an intimation of Prince ` Bis- marok's resignation, and on Tneedsy, in a closely. written document of twenty folios, the Emperor received the Chancellor's reasons for resigning. It was • hoped that the Emperor would assent to an early publication of this great historio, apologia, but its non-appearanoe beside Thursday's resoripte implies that the Emperor con- siders it a private State paper. Prince Bidmarokbaa not parted with the Emperor 'either ire ' sulks or in apparent anger, tar, eftlehia deoision to retire became definite' ilieesEmperor consulted him with regard to thte'tihoioe of his euooessor, and followed hie'reoommendation of General Von Oaprivi. The new Chancellor on Fri- dey held a long interview with Prince Bis- marck;:and last night dined with the Prinoe and Princess in their palace. Since the °crisis was dieolosed; and especially -since Prince Biemarok'° reeignation was• an- nounced, Prinoees Bisnrarok has held daily reoeptions,"which have been crowded. All the officiate of Berlin on Friday filed through the salons.. The retiring Chancel- lor appeeeed for a short time bailie after- noon, sea seemed more alert, oheerf al, chatty and -bright than for years. The National Gazette asserts that Prinoe Bis- marck will not accept the.titleof Herzongin von Lanenberg. The Biemarokian senth ment certainly is that while responding) to the Emperor's express desire as'phraeed in the reeoript, Prinoe Bismarck ought to accept no favors or dignities from the Emperor. He starts for Fredrioharuhe March 80th. , THE NEW MINISTRY. The work of re-forming the Ministry will not be harried. Count Herbert Bismarck, however, persists in his intention to with- draw from the Foreign Office at the earliest possible moment, lend this obligee the Emperor to make an immediate eelootion of his successor. Herr Maybaoh offered to resign, bat the Emperor objeoted. Herrera Miguel Bennigeen and ,Hinzpeter are talked of as poesible Ministers. Count Eule eburg, now civil Governor of Hesse-Naesati,who is an advocate of reforms in the internal polioy, is mentioned an the successor of Herr Herrfurth, in the Ministry' of the Interior. Freisinnigen visionaries dream of the -possibility of their party being repre- sented in the Government. Nothing is, certain except that the Ministers must bo, submissive' instruments of, the Emperor's internal and external policy. Bill Nye has invested $16,000 in real estate in Salt Lake, and the papers of ;that city Bay Milanese bald head is level. - , WTOIIING WANTS WISES. School Teachers Special Favorites With the Single Filers Out -There. A member of the Wyoming Legielature hap presented it Bill oto that -body whioh provides for .,tazipg each unmarried man in the Territory over 85 years old $2.80 a year. Martin -Hopkins, who is stopping at the Grand Pacific (says the Chicago Tribune), • is an ardent 'supporter of the Bill, which he believes will be adopted, He " After our Bill has pawed we expect an influx of young women, To -day Wyo. ming is the 'beet hunting:ground for husbands in the United States. It 1,000 unmarried women from Chicago should start for Wyoming this -month 1 would guarantee that 99 per cent. of the number would not be single a"year. It takes a right hard.disposition- to.blook a -match out: there, , Oar school trusteerwant women.for teaoh- ere .; our young chaps want pretty, enter- taining gale to take to parties ; our bachel- ors wane sensible,' middle-aged women for en was • ere a year ago I advised a young teacher to go to Wyoming. She got a school about fifty, miles north of Cheyenne and began work during the Sep. tgmber term. In Deoember she married a.i wealthy cattle -owner. Before her marriage she turned over her sohool to another young woman from Chicago. She, too, married in the spring. Then the trustees -employedan old maid who•had seen about 60 summers ; but she was there on_ ly two months She, didn't get married, but the bachelor ranobmen who supported the -school Would -not -pay a cent -until the- old - woman was removed. They said if we couldn't run a kind of a matrimonial shop along with our aohoole they would quit the territory. The next teacher, An Omaha girl, was the prettiest one I ever saw." . " Is she teaching now? " "No" . " Married a ranohman ? " " No; one of the sohool trustees." " Who was he ? " "-Martin- napkins, 'and `-heelsprond-a it," and the wealthy oitizen of Wyoming blushed like a girl. • Sprue? tlaty of Ce9ur-rnlsli h - Thie has been a vexed gneotion arae physicians, opinions, even in $l e- sagas. school, beingstrangely divergent.. Of thi+rse. however, the public Ore convinoad. It is terribly prevalent disease, and the average - doctor meets with but scant sueoeesen treat. ing it. Consumption is in reality Scrofnba of the lungs, and ie liable to mita* any whose blood is tainted, For driving elft. the sorotulone hnmora, and thus removing the predisposing cause, Dr. Pierce's Golden. �isW T.v-..1'oaseFlt"ji=i"`hi°'iu4r'itPiYiitil?-"YbLila It verifies bad blood, heals sorofnlotis ulcers, and, whatever difference of opinion exists as to curing advanced casae of Boae sumption, it remains that many prononnoed " incurable " have been by it brought bank from the brink of the grave to restored health and vigor. ierageeoto eatoust,. ' Mrs. Gazzam—Who was that gentleman, who eat in our pew to -day ? I heard;, him tell you that he didn't like ebort_'i et hymn°. dent of the gas company. Female Beauty. It is a fortunate thing that all men do not. have the mime taste in female 'beauty, for otherwise they would all fall in love , with the same woman, whioh would-be awkward, Although the preferences of men for differ- -se -at 'stelae iffer--ent'etylee otfo_rm andieeitare vary,greatiy,.,, ,- it is, undoubtedly, a fact that an appear- • anoe indioative of health is pleasing to all alike. A woman may be without'regulaie .features.yet, .ifhealthy, .she . will bebeautiful- e to someone and pleaeing o alt. A sallow ... c, complexion, e, dull eye, eyetem.debilitated by unnatural disohargee, in short, all the " S ills attendant Op= the irregularities and I<: "weaknesses" peouliarto the- sex, can be ." banished by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Presoription. Ask ,your druggist. Going so iehain her Up. According to a contemporary, sn amus. ing=mistake. was madeby a gentleman is Boston, who had a charming wife and a cross dog. The other morning a friend met - him, and said : " Good morning, Mr. Blank. Your wife made a very pleadant call on ne last evening." " I'm very sorry, • was the.atartling answer of the deaf citizen. " 1~'1tee• that it doesn't occur again. Pna going to `chain her up after this." • The Progress of a Courtship. I am measuring young Truelove's progress in courting Mies Affeotion. I have no special acquaintance with him, but I frequently paaa the young lady's home at night. From the lights in the parlor he has been calling eo-month=s; -ate d-n-rlg-that-t ime harmer progress. At first I used to meet flim coming ont of the gates as, the belle struck 10. Shortly after, he experienced the pleasure of count- ing the belle in the parlor. By -the -bye, did you ever notice while chatting in your fas- cinating way, how loud those belle etru k— sounded like the roar of a battle ? The lights soon began to barn oftener in the parlor. For two weekethe parlor was dark and r -knew that they had quarrelled, How sad ! Ffir two whole weeks they never saw e¢oh otter and just because Truelove name two tee late one nights But lovere',..gn are love's renewal, so they were soon tithing the gas and coal again. He's there most every -night now, -and -the other night the lights were actually burning at 11 o'clock. But, yonng man, you hew - reached the limit now - don't stay 1a11ai than 11 o'clock. It's dangerous, Ski her father says. If you are determined.to stay Wet OOP 11 o'olook piok out a girl who has a small and' ddlickete father. -Louisville Post. Daisy Had a Snap. Visitor—So yon are •oolleoting ,buttons Millie. Why, what a lot yon have 1 You must have more than any little girl in the neighborhood. Millie—No, sir ! Daisy Fourtillle has ever -so tfBdy'niOree Visitor — Indeed! How does she get eo many -is her papa a dry goode mer chant 141illie =No, ejr.! He's a minister. An Unsatisfactory Remedy. "Cognex brandy is, after all, the best cure for pain in the chest ; don't you think so, Frau Hirechmaier ? " " I am not so sure of that. Formerly my husband used to be troubled that way only twice or three times a year ; but since I began to keep brandy in,the house he has been ailing nearly every day." She Fetched 'Em. A Paris milliner haft made Sten -strike by teaching her parrot 'to'say every time a fair 'client entero, " Oh, -ain't you just lovely ? " • —Thomas Hermon, he Boy Preacher," is not in good health. " I shall never be quite myself again until I can take a trip across the ocean," he sayer' There is a suspicion that Barriaon is suffering from a slight attaok of old age. Asa Boy 'Preacher he is a little peat his prime. William E. Gladstone is an example of prudence, and for the past fifteen years has made it a practice to go to bed whenever he catches cold. Sam Jones says he proposes to stink to preaching, as he is " making more money than any ten bishops in the 'Metho- dist Church." Watts—I suppose your wife is like most. women—never admits that she makes a Mistake.Wickwire—Oh, she occasionally asserts that she made a mistake marrying me. Bnt she never admits even that out - Side the family. George Meredith has been mentioned a possible eaooeseor to Lord Tennyson poet laureate. I CORE FI What's the sense ID 61 ink that Catar,lh oannot,be cured when Dr.' Sage's Caterrh'. Remedy is so Imre and positively certain that the proprietors offer $500 reward for a case of Catarrh which they oannot. oure. b full pint of the medicine is made by dissolv- ing one fiftyeeent package of the powder in water. Sold by druggists, 50 ciente. A Miscalculation. . Teacher—Johnny, how many Presidents has the oonnt>.y had ? Johnny En itall—Twelve. " You must be thinking of the twelve apostles, No* let me heir you count the Presidents. Begin 1" " One, two, three, four !" " Whack ! whack ! whack 1" - The Englishman Abroad. 4ttendent (at the mneenm)—Sir, amok- ing is prohibited ; you will have to 'pay w fine of 10 marks. Englishman—Here's a sovereign: ' Attendant—I can't give you change. Englishman --Oh, never neiod i I ;l} MOO twa'oigare, Buebaiid—Can nothing dissuade yel b from your determination to go on the 'stage ? Wife—Nothing: I have already filed my divorce papers. —V being theabbreviation for yet" ' , the French Yoe wiiibav; it ie be6oming`tl4ile- mode for widows to place that leiter before ;_ the Christian names of their deceased•. husbands. Thus Mra. Jefferson Davis signs her name V. Jefferson Davis. Sick womein—I am so apprehensive, dear doctor, about being buried .alive. Dootor—Yon shan't be if I can prevent it. D. C. N.L.14.90. tsp l. E. `i TWO WEEKS .� F THINK OK IT ! no As Producer there case be TEN POUNDS IN co�ISI EMO Mitre Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphltes 'Of Lime and Soda is without a rival. Many have gained a pound a day by the use of it. It cures CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK. Genuine made byScott& Bowne.Delleville.Salme Wrapper; at all Druggists, 50c. and 11.00. THOUSANDS OF HOT!LCS1 UIVEN AWAY YEARLY. When 1 say Cure 1 de not mesh have them return again. g MEAN A R A DI CA L• mC U R Eerely. to I hstepave mthemade Yothel-a diseasetips,aofnd Fitsl,then Epilepsy or Falling Sickneaia a life-long study; I warrant my remedy to Cur© the worst cases. Because others have failed is no -reason for not now receivin a cure. Send at Eoca for a treatise and a Free Bettie of my Infallible Remedy Express ,and. st Office.- It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Addr j� W. Q, CxBDTs .0., branch Office, I86 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO. ottskIwim •4'.i...0 5.++..KV 14'1 ., •. ,p. SUREIN MIRED TO TIhl 1 DITOR e—Pleasd inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hope'ess cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of try remedy Un FE to any of your readers who have cos tranptlon i iy willsand me their Express and Pest Of '-f Addr'ea. Respectfully, T. A. SI.00t111Ms 4i.s.,_r!%ssatt. Adawiia�ldei, 1+C►R4tta1T161,,.Af+lr�lftla.