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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-06-09, Page 7sion dealing with ohaugee; ProPertY. Mr. Tnompson said it was simply Pro- posed to continue the lists as they stood, Mr. Mills said the termination, of leaps of sale and property would deprive 10 Per cent- of the electors of the right to vote, while a ireai many yoeng men who were justly entitled to the franchise would be prevented for twelve menthe from getting on the roll. Mr. Ivoe said there would be few elec- tions this year and the proposal of the Gov- ernment seemed a reasonable one, The Bill was read a first time. Sir John Mapdonald, introducing a Bill to amend the Election Act, said its, object was, to declare that deputy returning- officers, poll clerks and constables employed in connection with a Dominion election shall have and always have had the right to vote at such election if on the voters' list. The Bill was read a first time. Sir John Macdonald, introducing a Bill to amend the Act respecting the Depart- ment of Agriculture, said it was part of the scheme of departmental re-organization. The Bill proposed to place patents and copyright matters under the Department of Secretary of State and' industrial designs and trade marks under the new Minister of Trade and Commerce. The Bill was read a first time. The House resolved itself into a Commit-. tee of Supply. On the item, country savings banks, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia . and British Columbia, charges of management, $16,000, Sir Charles Tupper said the Government had considered the fact that a considerable proportion of the deposits in the Govern- ment Savings Banks were in such large sums as to make it apparent that these de- positaries were being made use of by a class of people for whom they were not intended. With the view, therefore, of •preserving' the savings banks for the convenience of small depositors the Government had issued in- structions to its officere to put in force the Order-in-Council passed last year limiting the deposits to $1,000 for each depositor. It was also proposed that deposits shall only be withdrawn from the office where the ac- count is opened. Tneitem passed. The following Bills were read a second time : To consolidate and amend the Acts re. lating to the Winnipeg & Hudson Bay. Railway & Steamship Company Mr. Scar*. To incorporate the Dominion Oil Pipe Lino & Manufacturing Company. To incorporate the Cobourg, Blairton & Marmora Railway Corepariy—Mr. Guillet. . - Only Ralf a Century Ago ! Fifty-one years ago, shortly before Queen Victoria -came to the English throne, a traveller in the north of England stopped to rest at a country tavern. While sitting on the bench before the door the village letter-carrier came up with a letter for the landlady. She took it, looked at it attentively for a few moments, asked the postage, which was two shillings, and then handed it back to the carrier re- marking that she could not afford to pay all the postage. The gentleman on hearing her say this, insisted on paying for the letter, which she was very unwilling he should do, and when the letter-carrier had departed she owned to him that there was nothing inside the letter. She and her brother lived far apart, both were too poor to pay heavy postage, and they had ar- ranged a plan by which, by means of cer- tain marks on the addresses of theirletters, each could once in six months ascertain that the other was in good health and doing well. The traveller was a member of Parliament, Mr. Rowland Hill, who a fear weeks later introduced his plan for cheap postage into the House of Commons.— Harper's Young People. Some Old London Lady Celebrities. Lady Colin Campbell looked extremely handsome in black, with yellow flowers and orange velvet introduced into her black lace bonnet. It rose in a peak above her forehead, a shape which suits her admir- ably. Orange velvet strings were pinned back in loops under each ear with its won- derful diamond earring. A bunch of daffo- dils in the front of her dress matched exactly with the flowers in her bonnet. * Mrs. Oscar Wilde remains an exponent of the school departed. Her dress made her look "straight up and down," as children say, like the " human " figures in a Noah's Ark; and the contrast of a very large hat (very becoming, by the way) was one of prolixity with brevity. This lady has given up wearing. birds. I am very glad. I do wish every nice woman would. A Men to be Pitied. Here.Vomes a man whom I wish to ob- serve. Behold him. His face is pallid and his eyes are lusterless. His lips are set in pain. His steps are slow and the dull throbbing of a heavy headache beats at his temples. His days are heavy and his nights are sleepfess, and life is a weariness to him. Ho is a mere wreck of his early manhood. His friends avoid him, When he goes home his children hunt for the dark corners and his poor wife wishes she were dead. What has wrought all this ruin and misery ? Rum? The demon Rum? Oh, no, not exactly; pie and hot bread and fifteen minute dinners did it. The poor man has the dyspepsis,,that's all. But that $ enough,--Burdette an Brooklym Eagle. Mr. Pullman's Ryer. '-Is Mr. Pullman aboard ?" he asked of the porter of a sleeping-car on an Ohio railroad. "No, sah, he "Do you represent Mr. Pullman?" "Well, sah, Misser Pullman built'die kyar, an' do rigular conductor rune de train, but in case you want waluablo informashun reckon you'd better interview me. Pze sort of middleman, I 'sposez"--Wcal, Street Daily News. A merino ram at Middlebury, pro- duced a weight of 29 pounds and 11 ounces of fleece from 376 days' growth, although the carcass Weighed. only 100 pounds, the wool being nearly 30 per cent, that of the Carcase. Another ram, which wag sheared of his sixth fleece, gave 88/ pounds of un- washed wool. A. sheep raiser in ]:tunnels County; Texas, has a beard five feet foiir inched long, and twenty-one inched wide at its broadest part. It is of a rich chestnut Color, and its owner is very proud of it.—San Diego Union. DOMINION PARLIAMENT. Thespeaker enticalliced ,had:receiYed. letter stating that John R. Dariti,Retura. iag-offiper for Queen's, N. p„ was present and awaited the pleasure of the Hoppe, Hon. Mr. Thorimsop, introducing a Bill to amend the Simi:sane and E'xeliequer. Court Act, explained that it was to petal?, *di a special Exchequer Court, the judge Of which would have the combined Ex- chequer Court jurisdiction now possessed by the judges of the Supreme Court and the jOriedietiou of the ,Dciminion ,arbitraters. Gaspe might he referred to this court by. .any Minister pi Op Crown. The judge would hayp.a salary .of 16,000 and there would be a regietrar with a salary of $2,000, There might- be appeal to the Supeeme Court in any cases involving more than 1500., The Dominion arbitrators would be continued and would be .at the dieposal of the judge to peed to distant points to take evidence regarding claims, thus saving ex- pense, AS. the 'Ioffiees of the Deniinipa Arbitrators became vacant official referees would be appointed in their-stead. Mr. Milleasked whether it was intended -thet the now judge should have judicial powers or only powers of recommendation which the Government might disregard, as in the case of the Dominion Arbitrators'? Hon. Mr, Thompson stated that the judge would have the full powers invested in the judges of the Supreme • Court as Exchequer Court judges. The Bill was read a first time. Sir Adolphe Caron, replying to Mr. O'Brien, stated that the York and Simcoe provisional battalion had made application ;for kit allowance, but it did not appear thA .claimwas well founded, and it was n allowed. Mr. Langelier,for, Mr. Prefontaine, asked whether the amnesty to those taking part in the troubles in the Northwest applied to Gabriel Dumont; whether Dumont was free to return to Canada, and whether, if he returned, proceedings would betaken n . against him. Hon. Mr. Thompson said that the am- nesty applied to all those 'who. had not committed homicide except in actual war- fare. Dumont must know whether it applied to him or not: The following Private Bills were consid- ered in committee, reported and read a third time : To revise and amend the. Act to 'neer- porate the Saint Gabriel Levee & Railway Company—Mr. Curran. To incorporate the Goderich & Canadian .Pacific Junction Railway Company—Mr.'. Porter. - To incorporate the Kincardine & Tees waterRailway Company—Mr. McCarthy. Respecting the Ontario & Quebec Rail- way Company—Mr. Patterson (Essex) To incorporate the Manufacturers' Life & Accident Insurance Company.—Mr. Brown. The following Bills were read a second time : To incorporate the Southwestern Rail- wai company.—Sir Donald Smith. To incorporate the Oshawa Railway & Navigation Co.—Mr. Smith (Ontario.). To incorporate the Londonderry Iron Company.—Mr. Kenny: To revive and amend the charter of the Quebec and James Bay Railway Company• and to extend the time for commencing and completing the railway of the said corn- pany.—Mr. Grandbois. To incorporatothe Canadian Horse.Insur.' ,ance Company.—Mr. Small. Mr. Edgit'r moved the second reading of the Bill to amend the Dominion Elections Act. He said that no session could be more appropriate for considering amend. ments to the election law than the session rfirst following an election, when its incidents were fresh in the minds of ,members of the House. He ex- plained that his Bill was intended to improve the mechanical appliances ,of balloting, in order to ensure greater secrecy of voting, and also to make it clear that Deputy Returning officers and poll clerks shall not be disqualified from voting, .and to prevent votes being east by persons not on the list, under cover of certificates firmed to them as agents for candidates, and to make further provision as to declaration .of result of polling. Hon. Mr. Thompson said that the Gov- ernment intended to introduce the same amendments to the Elections Act this 'session and other amendments next session. He moved the adjournment of the; debate. Mr. Mills (Bothwell) said that if amend- ments to the election law were to be intro. .duced, there were some points to which he Neould like to call attention. For instance, lichen was the question of the right of aliens ;to vote. Under the present law persons of ,British birth who had become naturalized in the United States were allowed to vote :in Canada. Messrs. Davies, Ives, Landerkin and Freeman referred to other defects in the , election law. The debate was then adjourned. Mr. McCarthy introduced a Bill for the protection of railway employees. Ho said its object was to enable railway companies, , as experience had shown to be necessary, to afford reasonable protection to their em- ployees. Ono provision dealt with the peeking of 'frogs. Another was for placing a running bar and railings to freight cars, ,and a third was in reference to oil cups. Most of the .provisions were embodied in an Act 13assed by the Legislature of Ontario, but it had been found that the dot only applied to Provincial railways. The Bill was read a first time. Mr. Thompson introduced a Bill to ,,amend the Electoral Franchise Act. Im- airovements were contemplated in the Franchise Act to simplify the procedure of • revision, and this Bill proposed to dispense with revision this year and keep in force 'for the next twelve months the voters' lists - of last year. The Bill further declared as valid any lists, notwithstanding the want . of qualification of any deputy revising officers. Mr, Weldon pointed out that some revise ing officers had already commenced work ,this year. Mr, Thompson said the time for com- mencing revision probeedings was the• lid . of June, and not much work had been done. Mr. Tisdale said, the • Officers wore e already at work in hist riding, He, hoped the' Government would hurry the Bill through. Sir John Macdonald said notice would bo .4gent to the officers at once, Mr. Trow asked if there was any provi- CURRENT TOPICS, . WITH weather ;like that of the dog-days there begins to he apprelleileiO4 of injury from sunstroke. Keep•your head Pool, avoid excitement, bathe frequently. walk on the shady side of the, street and do not heat the blood with, stireulards, and, no matter what the temperature may he,you probably. Will be able to withstand its weakening effects, Ix is reported that Sir Charles Young is fatally ill at his home in Chelmsford, Eng- land. For years Sir Charles has been trying to win success as a dramatic author. He has written play after play which no one would accept. After a long struggle to bring "Jim the Penman" before the publio the author had the satisfaction of seeing his play score a marvellous triumph. And death stares him in the face just as he has reached the goal of his ambition. THE London Telegraph notices an experi. ment in photoaraphy which has been recently tried in connection with "David Garrick," by Mr. John F. Roberts, a mem- ber of the Camera Club. He has, without the aid of any special light, taken several Successful scenes from the play at night during the performance, and aided alone by the ordinary electric light used in the theatre. If scenes from plays can thus be permanently preserved, this young ama- teur's success will be welcomed by illus- trators of stage books and dramatic memoranda. Mn. jABIES M. Dminni, a retired jeweller, of Newark, N.J., is entitled to the blue ribbon for demonstrating what a business man may accomplish when he applies busi- nessprinciples to a matrimonial venture. He met Mrs. Hattie V. Clark, a widow of 40 years, at Orange a fortnight ago. Mon- day night he called at 8 o'clock and pro- posed. Ile was accepted, and at 9 o'clock Rev. William Tunison, of the First Metho- dist Church, of Orange, made the twain one. Durand is 75 years old. Ex-Gover- nor Warmouth, of Louisiana, is his son- in-law. MA= TwaIN's scheme of erecting a monu- ment to Adam is suggested by a genuine and praiseworthy proposition to build one to St. Paul at his birthplace, Tarsus, in Asia Minor, in the form of a training school for teachers and missionaries. There is no provision in the entire district for the care of orphan boys, and the scheme includes giving them a home and a trade and making as many of them missionaries and teachers as are fit for the work. A Turk who is studying theology in, New York originated the idea and is to go to Tarsus to carry it out. It is said that Tarsus is enjoying a business boom, owing 'to the opening of new lines of trade, and the school may be expected to do honor to the name of the sturdy tent-maker whose name it will bear. THERE is as much danger of hurting the brain by idleness as b'y overwork. Accord- ing to a writer in Faith and Work, Dr. Farquharson argues that intellectual power is lessened by the listlessness in which the well-to-do classes generally spend their lives. Under such conditions the brain gradually loses its health, and, although equal to the demands, fa routine existence, is unable to withstand ,the strain of sudden emergency. So, when a load of work is unexpectedly thrown on in its unprepared state, the worst consequences of what may be called overwork show themselves. Simi- larly a man accustomed to sedentary pur- suits is liable to be physically injured by taking suddenly to violent exercise. Dr. Farquharson further says that so long as a brain-worker can sleep well, eat well, and take a fair proportion4 out-door exercise he is safe to kelp on. When any of these conditions fail it istime to cry a halt. CARDINAL MANNING is described by a recent visitor as "weirdly impressive at night." Wearing his black cassock and scarlet cap, seated by the blazing wood fire in his study, in which fifty couples might waltz with perfect comfort, his eminence will discuss any subject, from the decrees of the Council of Trent down to a para- graph in the society papers. No subject is too large, no topic too small for him to con- verse upon. He is a teetotaller—has been for years—as all know, and eats just as much as will keep the machinery of the body properly lubricated, and no more. THE sporting season has opened with vigor. One of the most interesting contests yet recorded occurred in Cincinnati. It was a match between two experts to determine which of them could eat ice- cream the faster. Tho winner finished a pint in 14 seconds, thereby winning 05 and the championship of the world. But the, contest was of value from other than a sporting standpoint. The loser was really the more skilful contestant, but he in- sisted on eating chocolate cream, while the winner made his record with vanilla. A delicate, scientific question is thus set- tled. It takes longer to eat chocolate cream than vanilla. The' value of this knowledge to a man in a hurry can scarcely be over-estimated. A maw and extraordinary fine variety of asparagus has been discovered, and that, too, in one of the very last places in which one would think of looking for anything rich or rare in the way of vegetable pro- ductions, It seems that the steppes of Akhal-Tekis, recently annexed by Russia, are covered in parts with asparagus, which, though growing perfectly wild, attains a size unknown in the market gardens of Europe. The stalks are said to be nearly as thick as a man's arm, and they grow to the height of five and six feet. A single one of them is quite enough; we are told, to supply ten Russian soldiers with an excellent vegetarian meal. Wonderful ! The flavor of this asparagus is described as equal to that of the best European kindd. Is Therd No Refuge? Girls are scarce in Dakota. When a new girl enters the territory all the brass bands turn out en MOM and serenade her with " Sweet Violets. "—East Tetras Banibler. Reminiscences of a Southern Editor. And after all there is no chance for itn: provemont over the simple picnic kisse-e- Macon Telegraph: Thu Italian. Chamber of Deputia yester- day passed a Bill'to increase the army, en- tailing an additional charge of $2,200,000. Kitty, of Coleraine:. The quaint old Irish ballad, "Kitty of Coleraine," ia charmingly illustrated by, Edwin A. Abbey in the May " Harper's." As this little ballad ia•seldem found'in coL lections of poetry, it is here given entire : As• beautiful Kitty one morning,was tripping, With a Pitcher' of Mille from the fair of CO- When she saw inc she stumbled, the pitcher it tumbled, And all the sweet hettermilYwater"4 the Oulu. Oh, what shall I do, now ? 'Twas looking at you, now, Sure, sure, such, &pitcher I'll ne'er meet again. 'Tim the pride of my dairy. Oh, Barney 4'ruesrve You're sent as aplague to the girls of OploraMe I sat down beside her; and gently did chide her, That such a misfortune• slsould give her such pain. A kiss then I gave her. Before I did leave her, she yow'd for such, pleasure she'd break' it again. 'Twas the haymaldng season. I can't tell the reason— Misfortunes will nester come single — that's plain— For, very soon after poor Kitty's disaster, The devil a pitcher was whole in Coleraine. The authorship of these verses is gaper- ally given as anonymous, but careful inves- tigation has recently discovered that the writer is Edward Lysaght, Mr, Abbey's illustrations are four beautiful pages,beside a head-piece and tail-piece. The climax expressed in the last line is the title of one of the pages which is assigned the position of honor as frontispiece of the number. The Correct Time. There are very few men who do notpride themselves on always having the correct time ; and wonderful and delicate mechan- isms are devised to enable them to do so. But the more delicate a ohronometer is made, the more subject it becomes to derangement, and unless it be kept always perfectly clean it soon loses its usefulness. What wonder, then, that the human machine—so much more delicate and in- tricate than any work of Man—should require to be kept thoroughly cleansed. The liver is the main-spring of this complex structure, and on the impurities left in the blood by a disordered liver depend most of the ills that flesh is heir to. Even consump- tion (which is lung scrofula) is traceable to the imperfect action of this organ. Kidney diseases, skin diseases, sick headache, heart disease, dropsy, and a long catalogue of grave maladies have their origin in a torpid, or sluggish liver. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, by establishing a healthy, normal action of the liver, acts as a cure and preventive of these diseases. I feel it a duty to speak;in highest terms of McCollum'sRheumatieRepellant. I was laid up six months with rheumatism, and suffered intensely day and,.. night. I tried, doctors and remedies without relief, but was perfectly cured by taking this remedy. —W. W. Austin, Springford, Ont. An Exception. Colonel May, the Michigan prohibition leader, declares that there is no middle ground. All men must be drunk or all sober. Now, as for us, we only want a little at sheep-shearing time.—San Fran- cisco Alta. $500 Reward s offered in good faith, by the manufac- turers of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. It is mild, soothing and healing in its effects, and cures " cold in the head," catarrhal deafness, throat ailments, and many other complications of this distressing disease. 50 'cents, by druggists. Frank Boynton, an old soldier, committed suicide at Bar Mills, Me., rather than testify against a neighbor accused of sell- ing cider. A Memory of Early Days. Bane of childhood's tender years, Swallowed oft with groans and tears. How it made the flesh recoil, Loathsome, greasy castor oil I Search your early memory close, Till you find another dose: All the shuddering frame revolts At the thought of Epsom salts Underneath,the pill-box lid Was a great:T.. horidr hid, Climax of all inw*rd ills, Hugo and griping old blue pills What a contrast to the mild and gentle action of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, sugar-coated, easy to take, cleansing, recuperating, renovating the system with- out wrenching it with agony. Sold by druggists. There is some doubt as'to whether Max- well, the St. Louis trunk murderer,will be hanged or not. If he doesn't die of old ago his prospects are believed to be fair.—New York Mail. Promptly Explained. Why is it," said a husband to his wife, " that married women, as a rule, are such terrible gossipers ?" " Because they find such attentive tenors in their husbands," replied the lady, easily.—New York Sun. Struck With Lightning, Neatly describes the position of a hard or soft corn when Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor is applied. It does its work so quickly and without pain that it seems magical in action. Try it. Recollect the name—Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Sold by all druggists arid dealers every- where. Mr. Henry Hart has been elected Presi- dent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Corn pony, Mr. Geo. Gould having declined the poIst is estimated that the, recent forest fires in the northern peninsula of the State of Michigan have caused a total loss of $7,000,000. Eight lives are known to have boon lost. tSIt.rupti has finished a 40-centimetrei gun, the biggest ever made, at Essen. • At a trial of the weapon it shot into pieties armor 97 centimetres thick at a distance of 3,000 feet: Germany is contemplating. a common legislation for m all her colonies, and the Governors of the various dependencied will nioet in Berlin at an early date to inter- change views on the subject. The first colored man ever Sleeted Mayor of a town north of the Ohio river is Isaiah Tuppinff, df Reekvillo, Ohio, The flesh ova rattlesnake when coOkilia as white milk and very delicatoi Paris the use of bicycles is only per• mitted on certain streets, while tricycles are allowed on all the avenues and public drives of the city. at...Son.anatlwalisalwatar...1.1111assarta.abstanir•111.1ffilinini.Inta. The Original liaveCC35,1 E. ,Arsanzak.t..• p Vels OAR, o LIVER sawe'ts PILLS. REWARD OP IM1TATION.B. ALWAYS ASK FOR 1)71. .PID:ROJEAS PELLETB, OR LITTLE SUGAR-COATED Being entirely vegetable, they op- erate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermeti- cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As a laxative alterative, Cr purgative, these little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction. SICK HEADACHE, Dilions Headache, V Dizziness, Constipae Bilious Attache, and all 4,.041 ,ion, Indigest ion, derangements of the stom- Itch and bowels, are prompt- ly relieved and permanently - cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power,of these Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Sold by druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL AssocrAnorr, Buffalo, N. Y. $500 REWARD D N L. 23 87. 44500 AmTar marr MARRIAGE—DON'T y Mutual you have joined the -. Endowment Association, of Altoona, Pa. (Incorporated.) Money paid immediately after marriage, not three and five years afterwards as in other societies; or, if you don't marry, a most excellent investment to join. Costs only $3 to become a member, both sexes eligible, married or single. Send for circulars, Secretary Mutual Endowment Association, Schenk's Block, Eleventh Avenue. Altoona. Pa„ P, 0. Address, Lock Box 879. 11P •. • • I Miro a pool hit nobody tor tl n ahoJed erase bf Ito nee thoneonde of t oco Of tho worst k Si and along itaiedlutt' hart boon cured. Intlinidi son twit I my faith In Its eftleecy, that I will nand TWO TIOTTLIM FREE, together with A VALUAIIIX TIZEATIgg on this dieeeee to sup sufferer. Dive express and address. D1t, T. A. tkI4001/14 Brapoh Offico, 37 Tongs St., Toitato N'N'S I a .WDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND) CU When f ray curt I do ntri Mean nierelY anon attain 'for CM and "thon' thsimkotiwn moan a radical sere. Wive made the Mileage of FITS, sritersv orFALL. SICIIININS a life.long study. I 'Witt...rani; linqj,ettuiely to blind the worst caste. Because Others hoisti sew to no reeSon for not now receiving a care, Send tail nee Tore. 'treatise and n Fred Bottle of my infalInAt Woody'. :filet ,caress add Post Woo: It coon you Yioihlnr,foretrial,-atti I will cite Yon, Address DIt., ii On'lte0'p; Brat Otitg; 37 YtIngt StillaijoatO, egoism/A Victoria's Needle. remarkable needle is owned by ,Queen Victoria., Indeed, it ie likely that there Inei other needle so wonderful in the whole world. It represents the column of Trajan ,ut Miniature- This Roman column is adorned with many scenes in sculpture whie4 toll of the heroic deeds of the Em-,perpr Tpjf.n. On the little needle are Ipictured epeaes from te life of Queen Vic- 'to,rio, het the pictures -ere so small that it Tits.necessary to use a magnifying glass in ;order to see them. The needle can be topened. It contains a number of needles of smaller size, which also contain micro- 4400130 Pietures. 0* is offered by the manufactur. era of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for a ease of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. SYMPTOMS OF CATABBH.—pull, heavy headache, obstruction of the naa.al passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, 'watery. and acrid. at others, thick, tenacious, mucous purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration ni offensive matter, together with scabs from leers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are im- paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and gen- eral debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, re- sult in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, 66 cold in the head,” Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents. "Untold Agony from. Catarrh.” Prof. W. HAU5NER, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N.Y., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day towards sun- set, my voice would become so 'hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I wes a well man, and the cure has been permanent." “Constantly Hawking and Spitting.99 THOMAS J. RUSILING, Esq., t9OS Ptne Street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: "I was a great sufferer from catarrh Tor three years. At timed I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luck- ily, I. was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and ono has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure.' Three Bottles Cure Catarrh. ELI ROBIIINS, Dunigin P. O., Columbia Co.. Pa., Says: "My daughter had catarrh when she was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro- A cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected a perma- nont oure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." 8:.