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THE EXETER .ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1899
Short Butes for the Ixome.
rut self last.
Pfra prompt et every heal.
'Take little annoyances out of the
'Pray.
,Always speak politely and kindly to
aervauts.
Tell neither of your faults nor those
of tithe . -
Have a Pias a for everything and
;everything in its plat eo.
-Tide your own. trouleaie but watch
to •'ip othere out of t:'!'ies.
ever ilite;rrupt :lav co*tv'rs cion,
bu•t oath iI patit'at.t ycira: torn tel.
spettic,
Look for leenutv k i +'t - rlae,ler, turd
take t tilearetal 4 L e; .•e ever,: . ,: ,.•6 my ,
f'ai't ,. aW . heat*tee se caul mad
front S'!9: » i uxt _?h•3 'tl;ll�e :
\VIM! ,,, . ,. .:'r>t.c any,- pit.'_::•.
When. t? .t4' i ,..;t . > . t a 0" tt wa,rt
of SyPk,:..rily.
'�� Y,o•". i! !. �19'4R''t 1!e7.4 ;1,1,0,7^ ;kn ttxl_°n. an-
swer':`c .s: yew ape test t..,... end say
thea t^:lea. •
by .set test buil word or
deed. as1,, yourself i ••fi:.v I never
done tail ill ull+l tt ,st•ed te, i;;iveneeer,
Teel s+,evrts, . t ees . trill be. a
atniveral: reelaiy, for a'1
ills to wee. Slee':: -.r— lis very nature
.fmany , ur.iaves t eliig rile ➢ iia. were
Lite gyre, t. Iter eat .1e: t7 eattea
de:e <t-tr^. i. ..: I>! t.tt` �l 9 n: tits
ppatleia: l t avuttt.i rr: r t 0;:e. Ili :n
tura wettel 1g;.:r tt rte a steer. We
Stave li,t}elsa in lye/II:ei:e Wire ebru
atbtaili tae :r. .r ,rat ➢u unadatterareei
state, a remedy for lathy .tit ereventa
By it; lel nidal aii.1 alealeas nee. the
Sraile a eyaeine are ,e lac. .,t 'Et"see•,ceitee
and :r,•:.,- ➢ by tice ielleerae •.vit.t.li taut
zine wart ,tie : N:r 4 C ..wt rc st o+ a.lvre.
Itre: vee`. rice wire , t bid rits of :hien
w att tcam a tl➢r.,r . save ,aa meriaa ;1e
ppOntlt, a'} v id ➢Swk of leterea La lite i. a
dise,uc, and, hs trauglegiang .Jae nerves,
dimpose, to soutul :mkt refreeenee sleep--
mpar:, vator te the ,t! t all; u: the blood,
"whale be n., s .trtn: attati, •uttrse; through -
rut tt.e se U, etre, brit*ere n :he healthy
arra Ilia. f t.iet .t ,s of the eealen. thereby
suakieg activity a nr t ,cry result,
eta-ea:awnin rthe 1ranlf, and giving lase
to the digestive organ,. wilselt naturally
demand ialereaued ettiat:tttee--resatit. nit -
roved appetite. Northrop J: ].yutan of
orOLtto. nave given to tate public their
superior Qu t ue Wine at the usual rate,
and, gauged by tint epiliion of scientists.
this wine approaches tlt'att,: perfection of
IOW in tee market, Ail drit gists sell it.
Rapid Decry of Teeth.
A rapid tendency to decay, hitherto
nnkUOwn in extent. is taking place in
the teeth of the children and youth of
the present generation. Of the chil-
dren of a large number of parochial,.
Industrial and other schools in Eng-
land over 10,000 mouths were examin-
ed and the condition of each tooth
vas marked upon a chart. Less than
15 per cent. of such boys and girls of
an average age of 12 years did not
require some treatment for decayed
teeth.
It is not what you eat, but what as-
similates that notlrisht• . 'MILLER'S
COMPOUND IRON PILLS cure faulty
assimilation.
Powerful New Explosive,
A German has produced a new ex-
plosive. It is composed of -liquid
oxygen, sulphur and carbon. It has
to be prepared just before required for
'use, and must be exploded by means
sof a detonator. There is consequent-
ly no danger in. transport or from an
outbreak of fire close to the explosive
when ready for service.
• linard's Liniment is used by Physicians,
DDINGS OF THE WEE(
"Cillar'e of nine Shots.
Attinghausen, a village in the Swiss
.canton of Uri, as one of the homes of
'William Tell, tries to keep up its rep-
aatation for good shooting. Out of 500
inhabitants 184 men and women are
skilled rifle shots. The first prize in
the last contest was carried off by a
15 -year-old girl. Her father, seven
brothers and three- :sisters all shot,
the family taking nine prizes.
Tht o' nds Like Her.—Tena McLeod
Bente Bridge, writes: "I owe a debt of
gratitude to Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
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' Eclec-
tric 011 thrice a day, or oftener if the
sough spells render iG necessary.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM AROUND
TH1= WOR1-E?
Pruned, punctuated and Preserved in
Pithy Paragraphs for the Perusal of
Practical people –, Personal, Political
land Profitable.
eneGLASSIFIED.
The Canada life office has been
moved from l:lamilton to Toronto.
Ten new 'cases of bubonic plague
were reported at Oporto on Friday.
The Canadian eleven which pia, td
Prince Raniitsinhji's cricket team at
Toronto on Thurethey Made 87 runs,
the Er l'sil, eleven Making 2.16 runs
for 7 wier ts.
The Queen has wilt a personal cozy
tributia>n of o --U ( to the family of
the Frerach sailer r•t•c'-•ntly shot l•y
the British gualeeit lee:ea while tab-
Deaths in Trance.
France loses every year by infections
and contagious diseases 240,000 lives,
or nearly double the number of lives
lost in the Franco-Prussian war of
1870. According to the Pharmaceu-
tical Journal, a committee has been
formed to organize a public subscrip-
tion in aid of scientific research of
methods of preventing and treating
these diseases.
A new back for 50 cents. Miller's
•Xidney Pills and Plaster.
az.- l.c i � i`'+it -A't t➢t c°r'a.
;{ Zstr,.i•.:cl t1'041,.t:... .@E _E+t .. `e t"fi Ora
the . tt lt:ay t...,•et ai ' o) i est Stell ? a (' tan Cnlreh, and will leave in a, few
ai the Reaeier
~..,g = l.a fes 0: tie days for his new field of labor.
t'ci.t aac 1 ^°,e ,•x to ia'i, a ii:... CRIME. AND citzete'•RALs.
l:Cle: ii tr,, t; t '! _ . r, pee to .. i ,,•
l t t ) t* ... r, De P. l E.rllips, one of the. proprxe
wr e.r tors of the alahara Minstrels, was
cleat. • arrested in Hamilton on Saturday on
c tr,t•, e•att n `aE . 1 , c t
fc charge of smuggling at Sarnia.
cl.si., <,., s„ s:.iia .s c.:s..t. i .tat. • John S. Maynard, of Detroit, who
w =1434 ,;y. was arrested on a warrant sworn',
Ts'.:tr 1n• ,i i.*1➢ o t l..a.dett It.=tt� out by Marcus Rich, tt '4N -incisor tai-!,
R11iC11 It :� user *a ,:•; i.'w. :;.fir sena ti:t➢.^, , lt)r, On ilie sparse of smuggling over
says a slc'tiiI cd,slti.aeir trolls Ramat a suit of clothes, was convicted be-
a;lt,?d iia a. vt•a•itatele • 51, „t
grain and 15 tonsof hay. also a
threshing machine.
A valuable barn belonging to ex -
Alderman Charles Burch, of St. Cath-
crines, was destroyed by fire about
1.30 p.m. on Friday. The building
contained a valuable lot of patterns,
a quantity of hay and oats and a
number of valuable horses. All the
horses were rescued, except a beau-
tiful black. Loss on building and
contents about $3.000,'
FOR MEN OP WAR.
The armistice between the Venezue-
lan troops and the insurgents has
been extended until Saturday. It is.
asserted on reliable authority that
President Andrade will meet the in-
surgent commander, General. Castro,
THE REL1C:tUCS WUItLn.
Saturday afternoon the members of
the Methodist Mission Board left by
special train over the Montmorency
and Charlevoix Railway for a trip to
Cxrande ifiviere, visiting Ste. Anne de
Ileaupre on the way.
Rev. John Chisholm, who for the
past 10 years has been pastor of
Dt nbarton and I\Ielleville Presbyter-
a Churches, has received a unanitu-
s call from alempteille Presbyter-
1.•siursday. 'Tile 1ttit-s•:s are c •titi:•.t.•ti
at some hundred of ptiil e'rtt of La•,..,
The 1't:,il:stile aln1 (lri•r:kcal tt•a➢a::-
er Pe(a t:'Vials, from llt•tai•ay, arra 'rd
on SattiE'fiay at tut tut
and labtivci a coal trimmer laic lt';at
stlele:ilig with a ntild ,twee. of 111-
laon a
plague. lie buil been isolated.
OOLI TIC's-1•' a It i•e lei N.
M. IvantehoiT has succeeded in ter-
ming- a Cabil➢et to succeed the retir-
ing Bulgarian Ministry of M. Grecelff.
United States eerie tor Mason has
promised to champion the cause of
the Boers In oulh Africa on tie
fluor of the United States Senate.
The French Cabinet on Thuradae
voted to place all French coloni!':•
under civil authority. a:td to ttboli4
ell military administration. This is
greet step forward.
A "1'uriaslr imperial irade has been
issued abolishing all measures that
prevented the free utovem(•nts of Ar-
menians. It orders the rebuilding
and repairing. with Government. aa-
sistance, of the churches, schools ami
monasteries desire. al during the
troubles. and payno•nt of smns clue
officials or the families of otliciels
who were expelled or killed in the
massacres.
CASUALTIES.
By a fall of rock, Nicholas Milburn,
a coal miner, was killed at the Pro-
tection Island. shaft, Nanaimo, B.C.,
on Friday morning..
One of the severest, shocks of earth-
quake ever felt at Santa Rosa, Cal.,
took place Thursday night. Chimneys
were thrown down and plaster in
many parts of the city was shaken
from the laths.
The body of Edevard ICane, a shoe-
maker, aged 60, was found floating
in the Belleville harbor on Friday.
Ho hue been missing for a week, and
it is supposed he fell off the park
roadway while intoxicated.
The crew of the submarine boat
Holland were taken from her sense-
less on Thursday, having been over-
come by gas from a leaking reser-
voir. The six men comprising the
crew remember nothing after the sig-
nal to stop had been given.
The startling fact has become evi-
dent that for several weeks a large
portion of the City of Butte, Mont.,
has been sliding down hill. Geolo-
gists express the opinion that the
buildings damaged are located on a
seam of rock or earth along which a
cleavage is taking place.
SPORTING.
Prince Ranji's English Cricketers
played again at Toronto on Friday.
In two innings tbe Canadians scored
261, while their opponents scored
267 in one inning.
THE DEAD.
Charlotte, sister of Heinrich Hein,
the celebrated German poet, died at
Hamburg on Saturday, aged 99.
The death is announced at Dawson
City on the 5th inst. of Reginald
Hamilton Baker, eldest son of W. R.
Baker, general superintendent of the
N. & N. W. Railway.
Baron Thomas Henry Farrar, of
Abinger Hall, one of the most dis-
tinguished British authorities on
trade and finance, and at one time
permanent secretary of the Board of
Trade, died suddenly in London on
Thursday in his 81st year.
T. G. Th zlitt, president and general
manager of the Dickson Lumber Com-
pany, Peterboro, died at aai early
hour Thursday morning, aged 76
years, after a month's illness. Mr.
Hazlitt was a native of County Ar-
magh, Ireland, and came to Peter-
boro when a young man.
THE Letson WORLD.
A. report from *Roseland states tll.at
all the laborers at Blue's Sawmill
are out on. strike. They demand an
increase in their wages of 25 cents
per day and insist on better board
than they have been getting in the
past.
Ilamilton Trades and Labor Coun-
cil arranged a popular concert in the
Armouries for the benefit of Lon-
don's street railway strikers, and it
was . attended by fully 8,500 people.
The practical result will be the addi-
tion of between $200 and $300 to
the strikers' treasury.
THIS FIRL: nacoxtD.
Two large barns, with the entire
season's crop of grain, and all the
harvesting machines, of .Samuel Has-
kett on the 4th concession of Bid-
dulph, were destroyed by fire at 10
o'clock Thursday night.
The barn of Wm. Russ, jr., back of
Grimsby 'Village, containing grain,
hay, produce, implements and a cow
and a calf, were all destroyed on
Saturday. The total value is about
$1,500, and there is only $400 insur-
ance.
The barn and stables belonging to
Mr. Albert Longhurst, 'Uford, six
miles from Windermere, were de-
stroyed by fire on Saturday night,
along with the season's crop,'con-
eisting of s init 1.100 bushels of
Women Little. Esteemed.
The Lorean woman is so little es-
teemed that she has not even a name.
childhood she has a ' nickname be-
stowed upon her, by which she is
mown to her family and intimate
friends, but after she arrives at ma-
turity she is called thus only by her
parents. To the rest of the world
she is simply "the daughter" or "the
sister" of So -and -So.
Miller's Worm,Powders for restlessness
asn;l peevishness.
Only One Copper.
There is only one country in the
^world, and probably only one, which
i ygyets along with:. a single policeman;
-.Abet Iceland. -
fore Judge Swan on Friday morning
and fined $56 and $100 costs. His
suit of e1othe;f was also confiscated.
RAILIIOAD nilali3LUN(:S.
Grand Trunk Railway System
earnings, Oct. 1 to 7: 1899, $554,-
736; 16.98, $527,603. Increase, $27,-
133.
Central Freight Association lines
have adopted the recommendation of
the Trunk Line Committee to make a
further advance in grain rates on
Nov. 1 from Chicago to New York.
PCRISLY 1-t;a'.ONAi,
The Countess of Aberdeen arrived in
Montreal on Sunday by the Domin-
ion. She will attend the \Voxnen's
Congress at Hamilton.
Daren Pauncofote of Preston, Brit-
ish Ambassador to the United States
will sail on his return to Washington
to resume his duties on Nov. 1.
Admiral Dewey's official receptions
are at an end and he has returned
to Washington to take up his work
as the active head of the navy.
The village of Leaman, Levis, Que-
bec, will celebrate on Sunday next
the hundredth anniversary of a wi-
dow named Couture and born Marie
Reins Roberge.
lIUi 1CIPA.L MAT7'ERe.
The municipal election in Queen's
County, N.B., on Wednesday was run
on strict party lines, with: the result
that for the first time in its history
Conservatives hold the majority of
seats in the County Council.
TitADI* AND COMMERCE.
A meeting of manufacturers of bi-
cycle
icycle parts, saddles and accessories,
was held in Buffalo on Saturday and
it was decided to organize a national
association with a capital stock of
$100,000 under the name of the Cy-
cle Trades Protective Association.
The International Commercial Con-
gress, composed of distinguished re-
presentatives of nearly every nation,
was formally opened on Thursday in
the auditorium of the National Ex-
port Exposition at Philadelphia, Pa.
The Congress will continue for two
weeks.
Large quantities of sugar are being
shipped to Canada from Philadel-
phia, Three months ago the sugar
trust entered Canada. It is believed
that the invasion of Canadian terri-
tory by the trust is caused by cheap-
er prices. Great Britain heretofore
had a monopoly of the sugar trade
of Canada.
Confusing.
"It's a hard question," said Broncho
Bob. "I guess we'll keep the things out
of Crimson Gulch altogether."
"What things?"
"Ortermobiles. Ef a man steals a hose,
we know what to do with him, but if it
was a hossless carriage we'd be all mixed
up, and mebbe in a little while justice
wouldn't stand no show at all."—Wash-
ington Star.
AFTER ZO YEaRS.
John Nicholas Babcock, of Shan...
bot Lake, Released.
A Prisoner to Pain Caused by Gravel
(suit Other Kidney Trouble—Twenty
Years. of Suffering—Release at
Last by Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Sharbot Lake, Oct. 16.—It was with
feelings like those of some poor pris-
oner released from unjust captii;ity
that Mr. J, N. Babcock, of this place,
realized he was oured--free at last
from the captivity of disease. For
twenty years he had been in the
depths of the dungeon of pain Caused
by Gravel and other forms of Kidney
Disease. For twenty years he had
been struggling to escape in vain.
There was n0 door left untried, no
lock not carefully examined.
ova at last he sees the light of
day. The prison is behind him for-
ever. He is clone with pain. And
the key lay to his hand for the last
ten years and he never know it.
The key was Dodd'e Kidney Pills.
Doad's Kidney Pills were given to
mankind ten years ago. Since then
they have been the plaster key in
thousands of eases elf Bl'ight's Dis-
ease, Diabetes, Rheumatism, heart
Disease, Dropsy, Bladder and Urivary
Complaints, Woman's Weakness and
Blood Disorders. If Mr. Babcock had
known he might have been liberated.
long ago.
"But better late than never," runs
the proverb, and 11:Tr, Babcock is grate.
ful nt eseaping from tbo elutelles of
Kidney Disease at all. He says:
"After twenty years of paiu caused
by Gravel and other Kidney Trouble,
I am pleased to make it known that I
have been completely cured by one
box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. During
these years I have spent hundreds of
dollars but without any lasting relief,
"Yours respectfully,
a `John Nicholas Babcook. t a
Girls Who Sell Their Hair.
The human hair industry is an ac-
tive oue in France, the departments
most frequently visited by the hair
merchants being those of Correze,
Crouse, Allier, Cher Dordogne and
Haute Vienne. The average price
given for a full long head of hair is
from eight shillings to twenty-five
shillings for the best quality and col-
or. The girls of the districts men-
tioned above, which are exceedingly
poor, stipulate that their hair shall
not be cut short in front, and conceal
the shorn appearance at the back by
a draped colored handkerchief. The
best shades of light and blonde hair
are obtained from Germany and Swit-
zerland, and for these high prices are
given.
Remarkable Tattooing.
A Nova Scotia sailor named Canld-
field, has the Lord's Prayer tattooed
on his back. He lost the Bible given
him by his mother, the back cover of
which had the Lord's Prayer printed
in letters of gold. Bad luck pursued
him after that, and, therefore, he in-
duced a companion to tattoo the pray-
er on his back, thinking in his way to
secure a return of his former good
luck. The tattooing was discovered
on Cauldfield's being admitted to a
San Francisco hospital. Recently a
well-known London tattooist, Mr.
Alfred South, tattooed the Lord's
Prayer in shorthand on the arm of a
London shorthand writer. Lately
Mr. South tattooed a priest's portrait
on the left shoulder of a lady of title.
On one occasion thirty-five members
of a secret society attended, and had
the secret sign of the organization
placed on. their bodies, first of all
swearing Mr. South to secrecy. Then
one gentleman had his will tattooed
on his -chest in as short a way as pos-
sible; while another had his coat -of -
arms placed on his three little boys
and two young daughters. A German
officer who went through the Franco-
German war has had all his medals
tattooed on his arm:; and a well-
known British Colonel has the heads
of every one of his race, horses im-
printed on his back.
Rear Admiral Kane.
Rear Acliniral Kane, of the British
Navy, who has just been placed on.
the retired list, was captain of the
Calliope when she succeeded in ste, m-
ing out of Apia harbor in the great
hurricane, while her band played the
Star-Spangled Banner and the crew of
the doomed Trenton manned her rig-
ging and cheered her departure:
They Are Carefully Prepared Pills
which dissipate themselves in the stomach
cannot be expected to have mach effeot
upon the Intestines, and to overcome cos-
tiveness the medicine administered must
influence the action of these canals. Par -
melee's Vegetable Pills are so made, un-
der tbe supervision of experts, that the
substance in them intended. to operate on
the intestines are retarded in action until
they pass through the stomach to the
bowels,
Conquered By Sparrows.
It is said that Frederick the Great
was never conquered but once, and
that was by the sparrows. Going 'in
to his cherry orchard one day, he
found many sparrows there, and or-
dered them all killed or driven out
of the orchard. The result was that
the next summer his cherry trees
were covered with worms and he
had no cherries. He ordered the spar-
rows to be again admitted to his or-
chard, and so the sparrows did what
the armies of Europe could not do,
conquer Fredereick the Great.
MILLER'S COMPOUND IRONPILLS
increase the power of assimilation, thus
increasing weight and strength.
A Man With Many Titles.
The Emperor of China as a ruler of
the Celestial Kingdom, is probably
the most titled human being in the
world. He is said to rule the whole
world, and not satisfied with that. he
assumes sway over the sun, moon and
stars, The sun is a brother, and all
the other planets are his relations.
In fact, the Emperor of China has
literally claimed everything worth
having.
Tuberculosis in the German Arley.
In an article in the Militar Wochen-
Woehenblatt it is stated that the num-
ber of cases of tuberculosis in the
German army has fallen from
2.9 per thousand ixi 1890-'91 to 1.8 per
thousand in 1898-'99. This decrease is
attributed largely to Koch's discovery
of the bacillus of tuberculosis, owing
to which the diagnosis of the disease
is easier, and recruits suffering from
it are rejected who would otherwise
have passed the medical examination.
Ask for Minard's and take no other,
A. Small Pill, but Powerful.—They that
judge of the powers of a pill by its size,
would consider Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills to be hicaing. It is a little wonder
among pills, What it lacks in size it
makes up in potency. The remedies
which it carries are put up in these small
doses, because they are so powerful that
only small doses are required. The full
strength of the extracts is secured in this
form and do their work thoroughly.
Main Cause of Idiocy.
Dr. Walmsley, of the Darenth asy-
lum schools, says that of the 132 im-
becile children that were admitted to
his institution in a year, the family
history was well ascertained and clear
in 104 cases, and he further demon-
strated that alcoholic intemperance of
parents and hereditary predisposition
are the main factors in the production
of idiocy and imbecility.
New life for a quarter. Miller's Com-
pound Iron Pills.
A Lake That Turns Red.
The Lake of Morat, in Switzerland,
has a queer habit of turning red two
or time times every ten minutes, ow-
ing to the presence of little acquatic
plants. The peculiarity of the matter
is that Lake Morat is the only lake in
which this curious growth is devel-
oped.
There are cases of consumption so far
advanced that Bickle's Anti -Consumptive
Syrup will not cure, but none so had that
it will not give relief. For coughs, colds
and all affections of the throat, lungs and
chest, it is a specific which has never been
known to fail. It promotes a free and
easy expectoration, thereby removing the
phlegm, and gives the diseased parts a
ekanc. to beat
eiestSineater ehitt,
The most singular ship in the
world is the Polyphemus, of the Brit-
ish navy. It is simply a long steel
tube, deeply buried in the water, the
deck rising only four feet above the
sea It carries no masts or sails and
is used as a ram and torpedo boat.
('o.t o' l ,iversal I•atents.
To patent an invention all over the
world costs about e,15,000, This means
in 64 countries,
At Kobe a, dry dock is being built
in sand at enormous expense.
There are a number of large docks
scattered around Japan, and all are
owned by Japanese.
At Yokohama there is a dock
which was cut cut of soft rock about
a year ego, and 110W another deep has
y #
just been finished alongside. A large
engine and boiler shop are annexed,
and all are owned by the same ship -
blinding concern.
The government has a number of
docks, but no particulars as to their
size are obtainable, but a short time
ago a large English man-of-war was
successfully dooked at one of the gov-
ernment docks. The method of con-
struction of most of them is interest-
ing. They are nealy all Cut out of
soft rock which can bo cut with a
pick the same as a piece of chalk.
Baron Iwasaki, in Tokio, is the
owner of the principal engineering
and ship -building works in Japan,
whioh are situated at Nagasaki, Tho
two dry docks are cut out of soft rock,
and in addition there is a large ship-
building peed alongside. Last year
this concern turned out several large
ships, one being a 6, 000 -ton twin-
screw steamer. The engines and boil-
ers were built at the works, where
they have all the bestmodern machin-
ery and powerful cranes.
Miller's Worm Powders aro the best
laxative medicine for children; as nice as
sugar.
Reason of Perteot health,
"I have not tasted beer, wine or
spirituous liquor since 1861, and I
know that total abstinence from alco-
holic liquors has been the cause of
perfect health with me up to the pres-
ent day. I have cruised in all parts
of the world; ate the fruits of the
country without limit at all hours of
the day and night; drank the water
from shore at will; but never have
experienced any i11 results—due en-
tirely, I think, to total abstinence."
—Rear Admiral Phillips.
Health for the children. Miller's
Worm Powders.
Music Box for Eicyeiea.
A music box for bicycles is manu-
factured by a firm in Hamburg. It is
a neat, round box, and is fixed just
tinder the handle bar and connected
with the front wheel in such a way
that the revolution of that wheel plays
the music.
C. C. RICHARDS & CO.
Dear Sirs,—I have great faith in MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT, as last year I cured
a horse of Ring -bone, with five bottles.
It blistered the horse but in a month
there was no ringbone and no lameness.
DANIEL MURCHISON.
Four Falls, N.B.
WHY!
The virtues Or merits
of a remedy for pain do
not consist in its being
se good forrelief as
other remedies, but in
the fact that it is better,
in being more prompt
and sure, and therefore
a lore
the best for the speak.. p. t•tose. It is not an
idle eateh-line that strikes the eye thee
Telegrams on Postal Cards.
The postal card came from Vienna,
and now the same city has originated
a plan of dropping postal telegrams in
letter boxes to be sexit at half rates.
A. special card is provided for the pur-
pose.
ST1 JACOBS OIL
The Great- Remedy for Pain,
is the Best.
It is the best cure,' for alt aches and paint
And it holds
THE TRUE • PROOF.
To th•e 9 ,Pe'fat. feet. A reltbishops. Uish,
ops, (ler , leen. Lawyers, DOviol's. Alov-
eq. ,o.st (•c .•aratf, Sena tors. 'tletnboreof
con t e ss a ud Leuiriatttttee. I e.Consals,
Avila and Navy Olffcors, ,liagorea and
(l':it•t ilk
teS7ify - a a. wale 111 •:-lt lig;; "tie
to • e ani.: n i it, .J c els th1 Cured promptly
Su.11...ln.cuentlyl For the s.me teasen
Bread for J orses,
In. Germany potato bread is used by
the natives of Thuringia to feed their
horses, especially when they are work-
ed hard in very cold weather. The
animals thrive on it, and their health
and strength are excellent.
THE POOR MAN
fines
whit to seeks awl wads, Is ut.t deceived
a:ati will buret at anytime.
From the Feminine Standpoint.
From a feminine standpoint the pin
is mightier than the sword.
Total Abstinent. Society,
A total abstinence society has been
started in Vienna; by 120 members.
Its ` programme includes abstinence
from alcohol . in every form for the
benefit of the health and morals of the
people, and to show the absolute use-
lessness of alcohol.
Lace epaulettes will be greatly worn
upon elegant w"ai is this sea'on; hand-
kert•hief-shaped lace sleeves also, tel -
way
ways so soft anti pretty, and puffs of'
diaphanous gauze falling from the
crowu of the shoulders. Ball skirts,
to be quite a la mode, are gored en
princes in fabrics sturdy enough to
bear the ordeal.
how's ills
We offer One llnadved Dollars Reward fro
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Cattarh f ure,
F. J. Cl:il•eNE & CO., Proiv.,Toledo 0.
We, the un'lol signed, have known F. J. Mhen-
eyforthe last tiltcen years, and believe hire
perfectly but ot`able m all business transaetio•ls
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
eV est & Truax, Wholesale Dru rgists, Toledo. O.
Waidins, Killeen & Marva, Wholesale Drug-
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Ball's Catarrh :Otto is tel into'nally, actin
direetly upon the blond and nucleus. surfaces of
the system. Price 75e, per bottle. Sold by sU
Druggists. Testicle mats free.
Compliment to Our language,
The Royal Academy of Science of
Amsterdam has paid a delicate com-
pliment to the English speaking
world by ordering that its translations
shall in future be printed in English
instead of Dutch, in order that they
may be more available to the scien-
tifio world at largo.
Miller's. Worm Powders cure fever IR
children.
Color Due to Baeterta.
.A. scientist of Rio de ,Tanoiro states,.
as a result of protracted and patient
investigation, that the color and scent
of flowers are due to bacteria, and
that these germs are often of a, kind
that must be harinful to human be-
ings.
Keep tdlnard's Liniment in the Rouse.
New Tinting Process.
Tinted photos, says au expert, may
be obtained by placing the plate, sen-
sitive film do;wwnard, on a quicksilver'.
surface. The light reflected back
through the plate produces solar by1
•' intertereitoe.
Not Found on Oceanic.
On the new steamer Oceanic no
number 13 is incliuded among seats at
the table and no state rooms are let-
tered L or I. Pursers are tired of bad.
jokes on the L and the sound of 1, as
pronounced, is apt to be confused
with A.
iT 4r, .Tamers,
CUREIP
Dr, 11N,OO IZN'1FE Ueb:P. wltl pP FOR irnEF HOOK.
. Mc Ichaei 76 West Tu er St., Butlalo,N.Y„
PLOWS, ROLLERS & HARROWS
The Bat Made. Send for Catale•-ne.
COCKSHUTT PLOW CO., BRANTFORD..
LUCAS, STEELE & BRISTOL Circu 3. Coffees
IMPOCTCaa OF COMM MES. L.S. &E. Extract'
Write us. HAMILTON. L.S. ds H, tiplees
BINDER TWINE AND MANILA ROPE
ONTARIO BINDER TWINE CO., 11$
Union Station. Arcade, Toronto.
FITSSTOPPED FREE, Permanent-
ly Cued. nit. KLlaS's oitT' inutvE RESTORER. Positive curs
for all Nervous Diseases, Fits,,
EpilepsyY Spasms and St.'Vitus'Dauce. No.
Fits or Nervousuo•s after first day's use.
Treatise and ;2 trial bottle sent.
through Canadian Agency FREE to Fit patients,
they pays ng express charges oulv when received.
Send to Dr Kline, 981 A,•eh st.. Phi adelr.hta F .
T. N. U.
212
The
Owen
Electric
elt
•
Trade Mark–Dr. Owen
The only scientific and practical Electric Belt
made, for general use, having batteries that+.
generate a strong current of Electricity. that iv
under perfeot control and can be applied to any
part of the body, for the cure of
Nervous Iseases
Thousands of people suffer from a variety of
Nervous Diseases, such as Seminal Weakness.,
Impotency, Lost Manhood, etc., that the old
modes of treatment fail to cure. There is a lose
of nerve force or power that cannot be restored
by any medical treatment, and any doctor who
would try to accomplish this by any kind of
drugs is pursuing a dangerous practice. Pro-
perly treated, these diseases can be
POSit Weill Cured
Electricity, as applied by the Owen Electric
Belt and Suspensory, will most assuredly do so..
It is the only known power that will supply
what is lacking, namely nerve force or power.
impart tone and vigor to the organs and arouse
to healthy action the whole nervous: system. It
will most assuredly cure,
Without Medicine,
Varicocele Nervous Prostration, Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Kidney Disease, Lumbago, Lame Back
and Dyspepsia.
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains fullest information regarding the ours
of acute, ahrouic and nerVotrs diseases, prices,
how to order, etc., mailed
• /(sealed)—PRIM-to any
address.
Thee.
Owed Electric Belt
And Appliance
TORONTO O
ONT.
4�