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THE EXETER ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 189?,
The Week's Commercial Summary.
The stook of barley in 7-'ussnto is only
11,418 bushels as against 61,t95 bushels
a year ago,
The stooks of wilent at Toronto are
57,369 bushels as against 50,832 bushels
last week and 217,457 bushels a year ago.
There is quite an active trade in
Ontario wheat, although prices are a
shade off. Large quantities are going for
export.
rebid is alleged to be the discovery of
Mr. Garton, an English agriculturist,
bas been tested exhaustively with the
greatest suocess at the Earl of Win-
ohelsa's experimental farm at Sleaford.
It consists of applying the principle of
cross-fertilization to grasses, clovers,
cereals and other food plants. The Earl
of Winohelsa's secretary says that the
experiments were made, not only with
plants grown in the United Kingdom
but with those of all foreign agricultural
countries. Special varieties that are best
suited to any partioular soil or climate
Can therefore bo produced. The experi-
I.nants have not been made publio hither-
to, in order that a sufficient quantity of
seed might be raised to supply the
demand when the important result,
were made known. Mr, Garton bas
already reoelved application from some
foreign governments for see& The
'United States have effected Drosses of
wheat, but not attempted to cross barley
or oats. Mr. Garton has succeeded in
all his efforts, and Great Britain is thus
enabled to take the lead in supplying the
world with new varieties of grains.
This will be a potent factor in restoring
prosperity to British agriculture. fir.
Goodfellow, an expert, writes that Mr.
Garton's methods of producing marvel-
lous permanent types of cereals are most
unique and original, and that compara-
tively useless cereals are converted there-
by into the most valuable food plants.
isk for }i card's and take no other.
Ironical Ifs.
If there is nothing in a man oppor-
tunity never troubles him.
If beauty was taxable there would be
no delinquents among the fair sex.
If women are ever elected to congress
there will be more than one speaker of
the house.
If some men had to work in order to
obtain a living they wouldn't live very
long.
If your wife had it to do over again
the chances are she would never marry
you.
rurics OF THF YEEK
HERE (6 THE NEWS IN SHORT
ORDER.
1 Wings front all farts of the Globe, Con
u, t,,.ed and Arranged for Busy Readers.
CANADIAN.
Peoplo in Winnipeg are enjoying
sleigh rides.
Archbishop Langevin's health is slow-
ly imprvviug.
Benson Moore, an Ottawa drug clerk,
committed suicide by taking prussic
acid.
Montreal is compelling users of steam
,.boilers to provide smoke -consuming
apparatus.
Detective Murray was bunting up
witnesses in Buffalo for the Sternaman.
murder trial.
Hon. Charles Fitzpatrick. Q.C., Solic-
itor -General, has been elected batonnier
of the Quebec bar.
The C.P.R. has reduced passenger
rates one cent a wile on a number of its
western branch lines.
The Board of Control decided in
favor of electric elevators for the new
civic buildings at Toronto,
Charlos Pedley, an eighteen -year-old
Hamilton youth, hanged himself on
account of a dispute with his father.
Tuberoulosis lens broken out among
the cattle of Mr. Clark, a dairyman,
near the Ottawa Experhnentnl. Farm.
Roland Gideon Israel Barnett was
sentenced at Montreal to three years in
the penitentiary for stealing a note for
$750,
The Bank of Montreal's statement for
the last halt year ending October 31
shows that business has greatly im-
proved.
Clearances at Winnipeg for tho week
ending Nov. 11 were $3,578,281, balances
$750,568. Clearances for the same week
last year $2,174 127.
A young man named Norman
Alitebell shot himself dead with u rifle
at Montreal on account of disappoint-
ment in a love affair.
A C.P.R. box ear arrived at Hamilton
from Toronto with a lot of blood -stainer
clothing in it, and the police are in-
vestigating the neystoy.
In view of the improvement in spring
balances, the Department of Inland
Revenue is considering the advisability
of allowing their use in Canada.
The Coroner's jury in the Nulty
murders bus brought in a verdict to the
effect that the four children were killed
by their brother, Thomas Nulty.
The trouble between the Glassblowers'
Union and the Diamond Glass Com-
pany, of Hamilton. has been settled and
the men have gone back to work.
If there wee anything in a name we
might plare bird Beed and expect to
harvest a carp of birds.
If the shoe flts wear it—unless you
are a woman, then, of course, you will
want a size or two sauuller
If the u.ie could take biscuits like the
husband's mother u,a'd to make and the
husband would buy his wife clothes like
her father used to buy, few marriages
would be failures.
The visible supply of wheat in the
United States and Canada increased
8,072,000 bushels the past week, and the
total is now `29,0.46,000 bushels as against
69,923,000 bushels a year ago, The
amount afloat to Europe increased
1,280,000 bushels last week,and the total
is 29,200,000 bushels as against 80,720,-
000 bushels a year ago. Combined the
total is now 58,246,000 bushels as against
1+10,643,000 bushels a year ago, a decrease
of 32,397,000 bushels.
The trade situation at Montreal may
be called tolerably healthy, though in
some lines there may not be as much
activity as a week ago. Payments, how-
ever, continue to be well spoken of,
and complete returns of retail tire' goods
payments due on the 4th. inst. show an
unusually good proportion of paper pro-
vided for, several leading houses report-
ing from 80 to 85 per cent. of customers'
paper being taken up, Country failures
continue comparatively few, and of un-
feaportant character.
Trade conditions at Toronto have
undergone little or no change this week.
There is a fairly satisfactory business re-
ported in jobbing lines, and merchants
seem to realize the fact that better times
are to continue. The small number of
failures this week in Ontario is most
encouraging, The number reported is
the smallest for any single week in
several years. This indeed is evidence
that better times are here already. Manu-
facturers of woolens, underwear, etc., as
well as workers in iron, report consider-
able activity, and prices generally have
a firmer tone A good trade in fanoy
goods, notions, etc.. is reported.
There never was, and never will be, a
universal panacea, in one remedy, for all
ills to which flesh is beir—the very nature
of many curatives being such that were
the germs of other and differently seated
diseases rooted in the system of the
patient—what would relieve one ill in
turn would aggravate the other. We
have, however, in Quinine Wine, when
obtainable in a sound unadulterated
state, a remedy for many and grevious ills.
By its gradual and judicious use, the
frailest systems are led into convalescence
and strength, by the influence which Qui-
nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives,
It relieves the drooping spirits of those
with whom a chronic state of morbid des-
pondency and lack of interest in life is a
disease, and, by tranquilizing the, nerves,
disposes to sound and refreshing sleep—
imparts vigor to the action of theblood,
whioh, being stimulated, courses through-
out the veins, strengthening the healthy
animalfunctione of the system, thereby
making activity a necessary result,
strengthening the frame, and giving life
to the digestive organs, which naturally
demand increased substance—result, im-
proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of
Toronto, have given to the public their
Superior Quinine Wirie at the usual rate,
and, gaugedby the opinion of scientists,
Oats wine approaches nearest perfection of
any in the market. All druggists twilit.
She'll Capture Him.
"Alice," said the gruff old general
tho used to fight Indians, "have you
eoalp of that young Spriggins at
our belt yot?" "filo, papa, but I'm
itenaping on his trail."
Mr. Stewart Paisley, of North Fora,
drew hie money from the bank at Stouff-
ville, and at 10 o'clock Monday night
was shot and stabbed by a couple of
highwaymen near Aiount Albert, and
robbed of between $500 and $600.
The Rev. Dr. Clarke, Presbyterian
minister at Bracebridge,. Ont,, died.
there Thursday, aged 70. At one tirne he
practised medieino in Toronto, but he
entered the ministry in 1885, his first
and only oharge being Braoebridge,
where he ministered for twelve years.
The mineral exports entered at the
port of Nelson from the first of the year
to October 16th, amount to 44,345 tons,
valued at *6,394,517. These exports are
made up of copper matte from the Hall
Mines smelter, silver -lead ore from the
Slocan and gold bullion from the Trail
smelter
The Caunadian Express Company's
office in Trenton was robbed of nearly
811,000. The door was unlocked and the
vault opened by the combination.
The early retirement of Judge Ross,
of County Carleton, is predicted, and
Mr.:ileTavish, City Solieitor of Ottawa,
t Is believed, will be his successor.
It is reported that Hon. C. H. Mack-
intosh' s resignation as Lieutenant -
Governor of the Northwest Territories
will take etfect on the 1st of January.
Mr. James Fisher, M.P.P., Manitoba,
who accompanied the Diana to IIudson's
bay, says the straits aro open for navi-
gation for three months and a half each
year.
George E. Alger, the Claremont
insurance conspirator, has been released
by Sir Oliver Mowat. He has served
nineteen months of a seven years' sen-
tence
In doing some excavating at Nelson,
Contractor W. C. McLean ran into a
four foot ledge showing copper and iron
which he has staked as the Klondike
claim.
It is expected that a pardon will
shortly be granted to Grenier, who was
condemned to six months' imprisonment
for libelling Mr. Tarte, Minister of Pub-
lic Works.
The steamer Stranger sunk on Lake
St. Louis during the recent severe
storm and the schooner Groton of
Detroit, coal laden, went down near
Port Stanley. No lives were lost.
The Liberals of Centre Toronto met in
convention at Temperance Hall Monday
night and nominated Mr. George H.
Bertram as their standard-bearer in the
coming bye -election for the Commons.
The Abbott Brothers of Montreal have
agreed on.tho terms of, a by-law with
the City of Kingston for the removal of
their rolling mills to the city, and the
bonus by-law will be voted on shortly.
The business men of Kaslo have
organized the Duncan River Improve-
ment Association for the purpose of
building wagon roads and otherwise
opening up that section of the country.
The Montreal Harbor Commissioners
have finally accepted the plan of harbor
improvements proposed by the Depart-
ment of Public Works. The Government
will do the work, which will cost
$3,000,000.
The Department of Railways and
Canals has taken over the contract on
the Soulanges canal held by Mr. Archie
Stewart, of Ottawa, and the work is
being carried on under the control of the
Government.
The report of Mr. Justice Wurtele,
who presided at the Grenier trial, bas
been received by the Department of
Justice. It is understood to bo favorable
to the petition for Mr. Grenier's early
release from prison.
It is reported that Newfoundland will
claim the right to be represented at a
reciprocity conference between Canada
and the United States on the ground of
the treaty of 1890, whioh was disallowed
at Canada's request.
Ex -Mayor Stewart, of Ottawa, who
left Liverpool on Saturday for New
York, announces that his business in
connection with the completion of the
Ottawa and Georgian Bay canal has
been finished successfully.
Mr. C., Wynn Williams, formerly of
Tilsonburg, went shooting with a friend
near Port Rowau. They separated, and
Mr. Williams was found shortly after-
wards lying dead in a few inches of
water. An inquest will be held.
The Liberal candidate, Mr. Lavergne
was successful in the election in Drum-
mond and Arthabaska for the Dominion
Parliament, his majority over Mr. Noel,
the Conservative candidate, being 1,888,
about 100 more than at the last election,
TI1ORtJtFIY RATFFIIL
dill. STEPi.4EN BELISLE GLADLY
TELLS HOW IDE WAS CURED.
UNITED STATES -
The Dana estate, which is valued at a
million dollars, is left almost in its
entirety to Mrs, Dana.
An opinion handed down in the
United States Court of Appeals holds
that the boycott is not a legal weapon.
A Wushiugton despatch says the rati-
fication of the Hawaiian annexation
treaty by the United States Senate is
assured.
J. J. Daragh was sentenced at Kansas
City for wrecking the Kansas City Safe
Deposit and Savings Bank, of which he
was president.
The first Scientist ohuroh in Chicago
and the largest in the world of that
denomination, was opened on Sunday.
It has a seating capacity of two thous-'
and.
Robert T. Lincoln was eleoted a direc-
tor of the Pullman Car Company at
Chicago. It is thought he will be elected
president, in place of the late George
M. Pullman.
James J. Kelley, who has been on
trial in Dover, N. H., for the murder of
Cashier Stiekney, on the opening of the
court pleaded guilty to the oharge of
murder in the first degree.
Six hundred reindeer are to bo collec-
ted from the United States Government
bards in Alaska, to take part in the
expedition to be sent to the eight
whalers ice -bound in the Arctic.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers has purchased this Meadow Lawn
farm in Illinois for $17,450, on which a
home for dependent engineers, their
widows and orphans will be built.
It is stated that the reason Mr. Sover-
eign resigned from the office of Grand
Master Workman of the Knights of
Labor was that he might have free bands
to run for President of the United States
at the close of Mr. McKinley's term.
Durrant, of San Francisco, the mur-
derer of Blanche Lamont, who was con-
victed of the crime two years ago and
sentenced to death, has obtained a new
lease of life, as under bis recant appeal
he cannot be executed before the second
Monday in January.
At the meeting of the Knights of
Labor, held in Louisville, Ky., Mr.
James R. Sovereign, who bas been Gen
eral Master Workman for the past four
years, was somewhat summarily dis-
missed, and Mr. Henry A. Hicks, of
Now York, elected in his stead.
Miss Frances E. Willard, president of
the W.C.T U., announces that she will
contribute three thousand dollars of her
own money to start the fund of three
hundred thousaud dollars which the
temperance people need to hold control
of the Temple property in Chicago.
FO1th'IGN.
&iter Other Remedies Failed to Help i. int,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 11ade Him a
Healthy Man.
Prom the Montreal Herald.
Down on William street the bulk of
the butter and cheese trade is done and
it is there that the Montreal cold,
storage and freezing company's mam-
moth building is located. In the summer
time, when extensive : shipments are
being innate the big block is a veritable
beehive. Several well known exhorting
firm§ have their warehouses in this
building and one of thein is Wm. T.
Ware & Co. Their head warehouse man
is Mr. Stephen Belisle, who, as his
name indicates, is a French-Canadian
and in the primo of life. If ever there
was a grateful man on the face of the
earth to -day that man is Stephen Bel-
isle. After suffering indescribable
agonies for several mouths he is now the
picture of health and feels that it is his
duty to tell all the world how he was
restored to health and happiness. Mr.
Belisle explained his troubles now for-
tunately a thing of the past to a reporter
of the Herald recently. "My work called
me to all parts of the warehouse," said
he, "and sometimes I went into the freez-
ing room without my coat or cap on
and then back to the other parts of the
warehouse to the wanner atmosphere,
About a year ago I became very i11 with
a complication of diseases. I was suffer-
ing with indigestion, biliousness and the
resulting nervous disorders such as sick
headache and loss of appetite. I began
aoctoring but I seemed to grow worse
every day, I slept very little and as time
went on I was not able to do any work,
and even the exertion of moving about
would tire me out. I had a very peer
appetite and what food I ate did not
agree with me. I also suffered from a
severe path in the back and side. During
that time .1 had tried many medicines.
but they gave me no relief. 1 bad bo -
come so weak and my system was so
run down that life was a burden to me.
I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, which I did with extremely bene-
ficial results, I commenced taking the
pills about Christmas time and now I
ani feeling so good that I thought it my
duty to write the proprietors of Dr.
\Cillialns' Pink Pills and let them know
how extremely grateful 1 am for the
cure their medicine has effected in me
I hail taken only six boxes when my
condition of health was a paradise to
want it had been for some months pre-
vious." Mr. Belisle is a quiet,unas um-
ing man and evidently not given to over
enthusiasm, but there was no nnl.titking
his earnestness when recounting his
experiences to the reporter. He will
always be a firm believer in Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pillss euro by
going to the root of the diease. They
reuew and build up the blood, and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving dis-
ease from the system. Avoid imita-
tions by insisting that every box you
purchase is enclosed in a wrapper bear-
ing the full trade mark, Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale Peoplo.
Russia's efforts to control the Conan
customs have caused a strong war feel-
ing in Japan.
Official returns show that French im-
ports and exports for the past ten months
have increased.
With the exception of suffering from
slight facial neuralgia, Prince Bismarck
is enjoying good health.
Irrigation by artesian wells in the
Bourke district of New South Wales is
proving a great success.
The eruption of Mount Vesuvius is
increasing in activity, and the, lava flow
is threatening the adjacent towns.
The Lancashire cotton operators have
consented to submit the question in dis-
pute between themselves and the em-
ployers to arbitration.
Political changes are impending in
Spain, and it is generally admitted that
Gen. Weyler will play an important
part in the struggle for power.
There is no truth in the story that
the Colonial Office has warned Sir Wil-
frid against committing himself to a
trade 'arrangement with the United
States.
Dr. Thomas W. Evans,' the famous
American dentist, who aided the flight
of ex -Empress Eugenie in 1870, died in
Paris on Sunday. He was seventy-five
years of age.
Lieut. McIntyre and twelve men of
the Northamptonshire Regiment, re-
ported missing after the recent British
reverse in the Maidan Valley, were all
killed fighting.
Owing to sudden frosts the ports in
the Sea of Azof are freezing, and con-
sequently a considerable quantity of
grain whioh was prepared for export can-
not be shipped.
Mr. Arthur H. A. Morton, Conserva-
tive, was elected to Parliament for the
Borough of Deptford, by a majority of
324, a falling off from the former Con-
sevative majority.
The Viceroy of India has ordered a
Court .of Enquiry to investigate .the
disastrous roconnaisance of Gen. West-
macot;t to the summit of Saran -Sar
mountain last Wednesday.
The condition of the members of the
Turkish Embassy in Berlin is deplorable.
They have not received any salary for
more than a year, and they are being
harassed by their creditors.
•
Mr. Gladstone has in contemplation a
work embracing the lives of most of the
modern divines, but his physical health
is rapidly breaking. He has been
ordered to the Riviera for the winter.
It is rumored that negotiations are on
foot between Austria, France, and Ger-
many in regard to the opportuneness of
convening an international conference
to secure a general agreement for the
diminution or abolition of the sugar
bounties.
Thousande Like Her.—Tena McLeod,
Severn Bridge, writes: "I owe a debt of
gratitude to Dr. Thomas' Eelectric 011
for curing me of a severe cold that
troubled me nearly all last winter." In
order to give a quietus to a hacking
cough, take a dose of Dr. Thomas? bioipc-
trio Oil thrice a day, or oftener if the
cough spells renderit necessary.
The Olin Gas and
Gasoline Engines
Keep Minard's Liniment in the House.
THE OLIN ENGINES
armade fr2 Horse
FUEL. Power
e toe 40
om Horse Power
and may be run with gas-
oline, manufactured or illuminating
gas, producer or natural gas.
Asasoline is always an avail-
able and. economical fuel, the Olin
engine was designed with special
reference to its use. The gasoline
is taken from a tank (which may
be located. at a distance from and
below the engine) by a simple pump
and forced into a mixing chamber, ate'•=t• :,.<,
which is kept hot by the exhaust.
By this system we secure a perfect vaporizing of the fluid which is
mixed with air before entering the cylinder and a low grade of gasoline may be
used—in fact, almost a kerosene.
For all Power Purposes
SIIVIPLEST, STRONGEST,
STEADIEST, MOST ECONOMICAL.
Dead as a Door -Nail.
The door -nail in earlier times was the
plate of the door upon which the old-
fashioned knocker struck to arouse the
inmates of the house. As the plate or
nail was struck many more times than
any other it was assumed to be more
dead than other nails. Hence the phrase,
"Dead as a door -nail." If the old ideas
are to be revived, as now seems pos-
eible, the phrase may soon have a
present application.
THE EIGHTY WHO SUFFER
ADVANTAGES OVER STEAM.
The first cost Is Tess than the cost of installing a steam plantof equal capacity.
No boiler to keep in repair.
No boiler -house or coal storage room required.
No coal, ashes or cinders to cart and handle.
No dirt, dust or soot.
No fire or smoke. ('he smoke nuisance is abolished).
No steam or water gauges to watch.
No danger of explosion.
No skilled engineer required.
No waiting to get up steam.
No increase in insurance, but in the near future a decrease.
THE OLIN GAS ENGINE MAY BE PLACED ANYWHERE IN YOUR SHOP. 1?
REQUIRES VERY LITTLE FLOOR SPACE.
WHAT USERS SAY
SHERBURNE, N. Y„ Nov, 24111, 1896.
OLIN GAS ENGINE Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen :—My angina works fine ; •better and better each day I run it. I
start it in the morning and do not stop until 8;00 or 8:30 at night. I like the engine
first rate. To -day I have been running the 20 -inch burr mill, the iron mill, the cob
and corn crusher and the elevator, all at the same time, grinding corn, cob and grain,
and then I changed and left off the corn crusher and put on the Sheller in its place,
and all worked well. But I can't keep up with my work. I want a larger engine the
worst way. Would you advise mo to put in a 10 or 15 horse power next ?
Now using a 5 horse power gasoline engine. F. A. COLWELL
In Every Hundred From Catarrh, Have a
Friend Indeed in Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder.
I was a catarrh victim for many years. Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder has done me great
service. I tried every remedy in the category
of catarrh cures without any permanent relief.
After taking only a few doses I received great
benefit, and in a very short while my catarrh
had disappeared.. I am satisfied it is the best,
Safest and quickest remedy known for this
malady to -day." Jas, E. Bell, Paulding, 0.
Declaring Himself.
"Do you like the hat?" as she turned
it slowly on the pink tips of her fingers.
"More than I can tell, but I love its
darling little owner."
"How sweet! It belongs to sister. I'll
call her,"
LAFARGEVILLE. Nov, 28th, 1896.
THE OLIN GAs ENGINE CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gents The 20 lap. Gasoline Engine you placed in my mill last September is
giving perfect satistaction, in fact it is doing a great deal better than I expected it
could. I find It a great saving in expense over steam, as it requires no care whatever
after starting and steam requires an engineer. I also find it runs with less expense
for gasoline than a steam engine requires for fuel. It is a very powerful machine, in
fact, we have never used the full pourer of the engine, and griud 70 bushels per hour
right along. I think I have the best feed mill in the State with the Olin to drive 1t.
It will give me pleasure to recommend it to anyone contemplating putting in power.
Very Truly Yours, L L. JEROME
SOLE AGENTS FOR Toronto Type Foundry Co., Ltd.,
CANADA,
TORONTO.
Send for Descriptive Circular and Price List.
Heart Rescue in 30 Minutes
after momentarily expecting for years that
death might snap the vttal cord at any minute.
This is the story thousands could tell and have
told of the almost Divine formula, Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart. Every day chronicles tire
taking away- of many who have not heeded
natures warnings that the heart was tired out
and needed the helping that this wonderful
cure gives. Heart disorders are insidious.
Don't trifle. This great remedy attacks the
disease instantly.
Anothei• Bowl.
"What's old Calamity howling about
now?"
"Because he can't get as much for
wheat here as they're paying at the
Klondike."
Itching, Burning, Creeping, Crawling':
Skin Diseases relieved in a few minutes by
Agnew's Ointment. Dr. Agnew's Ointment re-
lieves instantly and cures Tetter, Salt Rheum
Scald Head, .Eczema Ulcers, Blotches and. all
Eruptions of the Skin. It Is soothing and
quieting and acts, like magic in all Baby
Humors, Irritation of the Scalp or Rashes dur-
ing teething time. 96 cents a box.
Locating Him.
"Seen my boy . Tommy anywhere,
Mrs. Rook?"
"Well, : no, I ain't seen 'in, but
there's a fight at the other end of the
street."
Minard's Liniment the Lumberman,' Friend.
Nothing in Particular.
"Marse Tom, is you gwino ter de
legislatur?"
"yes,'
"Could you git mo a job up der?"
"I don't know. What would you
want to do?"
"Oh, nuttin' much, sub—same as de
yuther legislators!"
Minard's Liniment is used by Physicians,
Out of Sorts.—Symatolns, Headache,
loss of appetite, furred tongue, and gen-
eral indisposition. These symptoms, if
neglected, develop into acute disease. It
is a trite saying that an "ounce of preven-
tion is worth a pound of cure," and a
little attention at this point may save
months of sickness and large doctor bills.
For this complaint take from two to three
of Fetrtnelee's Vegetable Pills on going to
bed, and oue or two for three nights in
succession, and a cure will be effected,.
The Professor's Mistake.
"What made Grumpy so mad when
the phrenologist said he had a great love
for little children?"
"Because the lump the professor was
feeling was caused by a baseball with
which a small boy accidentally struck
Grumpy. He's been laying for the kid
ever since."
Mrs. Celeste Coon, Syracuse, N. Y.,
writes : "For years I could not eat massy
kinds of food without producing a burn-
ing, excruciating pain in my stomach. I
took Parmelee's Pills according to direc-
tions under the head of `Dyspepsia or In-
digestion.' One box entirely cured me. I
can now eat anything I choose, without
distressing mo in the least." These Pills
do not cause pain or griping, and should
be used when a cathartic is required.
Incontrovertible Proof.
Husband—Why do you tell it around
that Mrs. Puffiy does all her own bak
ing? You know nothing about it.
Wife—I do, too. Every one of the
family has dyspepsia.
STATE Or OHIO, CITY OF TOLED0,196.
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CIIENEY Makes oath t at he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
doing business in the City of Toledo. County
and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL ARS for each
and every case of Catarrh. that cannot bo cured
by the use of HALL's CF11ANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before .me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A.D. 1896.
A. W. GLEASON,
1$EAL } Notary Public.
Hall's Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send f or testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
£B -Sold by druggists, 750.
Wanted a Warmer Job.
"I see that you're going to leave the
police force at the first of the month,
Tim,"
"Yes, sir. It's bad sleepin' out in
winter.
A. Feathered Surgeon.
A story which has lately boon told
would indicate that swallows have con-
siderable surgical skill as well as intelli-
gence. A certain physician found in a
nest a young swallow Inuob weaker
than its mato, which had one of its legs
bandaged with horsehairs Taking the
hairs away, he found that the bird's leg
was broken. The next time he visited
the nest he found tho leg again band-
aged, He continued to observe "the
case,' and in two weeks found that
the bird was cautiously removing the
hairs, a few each day. The aura was
entirely successful.
C. C. Richards & Co.
Dear Sirs -4 few days ago I was
taken with a severe pain and contraction
of the cords of my leg, and bad to be
taken nome in a rig. I could not sleep
for the pain, and was unable to put my
foot to the floor. A friend told me of
your MINARD'S LINIMENT, and one
hour from the first application I was
able to walk, and the pain entirely dis-
appeared.
You can use my name as freely as you
like, as I consider it the best remedy I
have over used.
CHRISTOPHER GERRY.
Ingersoll, Ont.
Lost in the Sonflie.
"What in the world ever became of
Watsen's left ear?" ,
"They oould never tell exactly. He
was center rush is the Tebrenll, you
know." .
Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup stands
at the head of the list for all diseases of
the throat and lungs. It acts like magic
in breaking up a cold. A. cough is soon
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even the worst case of consumption is lea
lieved, while in recent cases it may be
said never to fail. It is a' medicine pre-
pared from the active principles or virtues
of several medicinal herbs, aud can be de-
pended upon for all pulmonary come
plaints.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
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Put up in lend packages.
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ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
BOECKH'S
BRUSHES and BROOMS.
For sale by all lending houses.
CHAS. BOECKH Sc SONS, Manufacturers,
TORONTO, ONT.
************$
FARMERS,
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And Their Wives.
Drop us a post card, and get free
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"INDURATED FIBREWARE"
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HULL, CANADA.
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AGENTS FOR SIX FAST -SEL ni
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