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Exeter Advocate, 1900-7-19, Page 2iesteeribers wise do trot reeetve their paircre extdesiy will eleapc notify us at once, d apply ast'tlde office fer aaveriising mica NE EXETER ADVOCATE U33/ZiSDAY, JULY 19 1900 SENTENCE SERMONS. Salvation: is not; a, infeareea but an essential thing for true life. If we love the honor which comes ,from God only, we will not miss the praise of men. Many people say to their conscience -what they should say to the devil— Get thee behind me. Faith claims now and rejoices in what is afar off, prayer brings the object of faith near in reality. When learning the commandments' let us not forget the "new ono" of Jesus: "That ye love one another as I have loved you. " Wo never hear of a famine in "husks." There is always plenty of dissatisfaction, despair, dejection,dis- eouragement, discontent, vanity and hopelessness for those `in want." There never was, and never will be, a 'universal panacea, in one remedy, for all .nils to which flesh is heir -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 ,-tate, a remedy for many and previous 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, br tranquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep— imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being. stimulated, courses through - snit the veins, strengthening the healthy saulitial funotians of the systelul r�ltereby making activity a nodessary 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 Wine at the usual rate,. and, gauged by the opinion of scientists; this wine approaches nearest perfection at ant' in the market. All druggists sell it. It Lake Superior Ore Output. 4n output of 18, 500,000 gross tons of iron ore is to be credited to the Lake Superior region for the year 1899. Offi- cial returns from dock managers at all the shipping ports show a total move- ment by water of 17,902,358 tons, to which will be added 500,000 to 600,000 tons of all -rail shipments. The great increase in lake commerce during the last year will be understood when it is noted that the ore movement alone is .32 per cent. in excess of 1898. The total movement, lake and rail, in 1898 -was 14, 034, 673 tons; in 1897, 12, 469, 638 ions, and •in 1896, 9,934,828 tons, so that there has been almost a doubling np of shipments in four years. The output in 1898 was a little over 14,- 000,000 4,- 000,000 tons; in 1897, less than 12, 500, 000, and in 1896 less than 10.000, - 000. In four years the output has in- creased about 80 per cent. There are so many cough medicines in the market, that it is sometimes difficult 'to tell which to buy; but if we had a cough, a cold or any affliction of the throat or lungs, We would. try Bickle's Anti - Consumptive Syrup. Those who have used it think it is far ahead of all other preparations recommended for such com- plaiats. The little folks like it as it is as pleasant as syrup. A Grave -Request. A solicitor in a Georgia court is re- sponsible for the following : He overheard a conversation between his cook and a nurse, who were dis- cussing the recent funeral of a member of their race, at which there had been a great profusion of flowers. The nurse ,said: "When I die, don't plant any flowers on my grave, but plant a good old watermelon vine, and' when it gets ripe you come dar, and don't you eat it, but jos bus' it on de grave and let that good old juice dribble down through the ground." ilillard's_Lillilllent for sale everywhere Sir George White's Gold Brick. The people of Greymouth, New Zea- land, have a pretty wit. They are 'sending Sir George White a lump of local gold shaped into a brick. It bears the inscription: "To. Gen. G. S. White,,Defender of Ladysmith, from Greymouth, N. Z." On one face are the words: `°This is a brick," and on tlie reverse: "Yeu're another." Suffer No More.—There are thousands who li ve miserable li res because dyspepsia dulls the faculties and shadows existence with the cloud of depression. One way to dispel the vapors that beset the victims of this disorder is to order them a course of Parrnelee's Vegetable Pete, whichare among the best Vegetable Pills known, being easy; to take and are most efficacious in their action. A trial of diem will prove' this. They All Knew pith. "Everybody in this part of the city attended Tootle's funeral." "Why, you just said ho didn't have gulf a dozen acquaintances." • Yes, butyou he played on forgetp y the cornet.'' linarft's`Linimellt Cures Burns, Etc. SScod Barbers. In India the native barber Will shave atoti while ail cep, wi thont waking you, .o light is his touch. .n = CTOBI Iffl TIUBLE Makes the Lives of Thousands of People Miserable. Mrs. John Rolland, of T►rantutn, 1'. E. 1., Gives Her Experience for the Benefit of Similar Sufferers — Dr. Williams' Pink (,'ills "Cu`red' Her Atter Other Medicines Failed. From the Watchman„ Charlottetown. Mrs. John Holland, of Tarantuui, P.E,I,, is well known encs highly re- spected in the community whore she resides. For some years herlife wets. one of misery and suffering, having been au acute sufferer from that com- mon foe of humanity—d,•spepsia. A reporter, hoaxing of her restoration to health through the agency of that wonderful remedy, Dr.\Villiams' Pink. Pills for Pale People, called upon Mrs. Holland to obtain particulars, which were cheerfully given as follows :— "About four years ago I became very ill. I was attacked with a distressing pain in my stomach, accompanied by flashes of heat and cold. These at- tacks were generally preceded by a sleepiness and stupor which required constant exertion to keep awake. I had little or no appetite and food lay as a stone on my stomach. As time passed I was growing worse, vomit- ing of food set in, with sudden changes of heat and cold in my feet. I was so reduced in strength as to not be able to walk any distance without resting. To work I dare not attempt. I began to feel that I could not live very long in my present condition. I was re- duced in weight to 115 pounds. Twe years ago I beean -using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Before this I had tried various advertised "medicines, but with- out any benefit resulting. 1 was using the second box of the pills before I felt any benefit, but from that my re- covery was rapid. I used in all five boxes of the pills, and have never felt better in my life than I do at the pre- sent moment. All the disagreeable sensations that accompany dyspepsia have vanished, I can enjoy my meals with relish, and my weight has in- creased from 115 to 139 pounds. It is now more than a year since I discon- tinued the use of the pills, and as I have not had the slightest touch of the trouble in that time I feel safe in saying that my cure is permanent. I would strongly advise others suffering from stomach troubles to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood and strengthen the nerves, tilos driving disease from the system. Avoid imi- tations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper bear- ing the full trade mark, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. If your dealer does not keep them they will be sent postpaid at ell0 cents a box, or six boxes for X2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Real Jan Ridd. A writer, giving some personal mem- ories of Mr. Blackmore, says he could not bear with patience any praise of "Lorna Doo.ne." All the world has been told. that "Lorna Doone" is his greatest work, the work in which his fame will live, "but," says the writer, "strange to say, in as far as his gentle nature was capable of irritation he almost resented the mere mention of the hook. Once I inquired of him was there a real Jan Ridd. '"Ob, yes,' he said, filling his pipe anew. " `And was he the glorious chap he's made out to be in '`Lorna Doone?" ' "'Certainly not,' said Mr. Blackmore; ^leis was a coarse brute.'"—New Eng- land Home Magazine. An odorriess Disinfectant. If one objects to the odor of carbolic acid, he may use for the plumbing au. odorless disinfectant prepared as fol- lows: Dissolve half a pound of per- manganate of potash in four gallons of water and pour this carefully down the pipes. This solution, if allowed ton stand in bowls or basins, will stain;. them purple. The stains may be r•e•t moved with a weak solution of oxalie acid. The acid must be rinsed otl' ilv• mediately after it has been used.- Ladies' Home Journal. The Voracity of S„i,i •ry. Commenting ou the 'auloant vehi eh a spider actually consumed during '3d'. hours, Sir J. Lubbcocic says: 'At a similar rate' of consumption . a mail weighing, 1610 pouaPils will .require a whole fat steer for breakfast., a lateen and five Sheep for dinner,and for sup- .sup- per two bullocks eightgsheep an • four p l d hogs, justg n and before' retiring early. four barrels of .fresh . fish."' WANTED FliS FARE RUNG UP. An I:al tan Who Do ended Music of Ow Street Car Condnetor, The conductor of a Brooklyn trolley car had a peculiar experience with an Italian one night last week. Tlie Italian- wanted to ride with music thrown in for his 0 cents. A passenge}' described the incident: "1 boarded the car with six other pas- sengers, including an Italian, at the suburban end of the road on one of the late trips. The car' had gonea short distance when the conductor began to collect the fares. The Italian was on the rear seat, and his money was col- lected last. Everything went well for about half a mile, when, the. Italian jumped to his feet and waved his hands at the conductor. The conductor went to the excited man and asked him what the trouble was. The Italian said: " `lie wanta my Erie centa back.' "The: conductor told hints that.. he could not have the money. The Italian insisted: "'Every body gotta music for a flva centa; ire no got.' "The conductor grasped the situation at once, and, seeing that he was ac- cused of `nickeling,' started to clear himself. Ete showed the Italian that there were seven passengers on the car and that that number of fares were registered. He also explained why the Italian diel not get any music for his nickel. He said: "'While collecting the fares in the front part of the car I rang up one fare too much, and if 1 rang up yours I would be out 5 cents.' "While this explanation was going ori the man from I;aly was still shouting for his `five centa,' and did not stop until he got 011 the car farther -down. still jabbering at the conductor.', SHE WAS ABSENTMINDED. A Quarter, Which a Beggar Was Net to Spend For Drink. "For God's sake give a hungry man a little money to buy something to eat," entreated a beggar of a woman in West Third street. The beggar was by no means absentminded, but the in- dividual to whom he spoke was. She passed bn several yards without notic- ing him, when it suddenly occurred to her that to a man, perhaps starving, who had asked bread she had given a stone, or at least a stony stare. So she took 25 cents from her purse and, turning quickly, hurried after a man passing down the street. "Here," she said, touching him on the arm; "here is a quarter for you, and I hope you will not buy liquor with it^ Before the astonished person to whom she had given the money could utter a word she had departed. "I am sure 1 don't know why young women should run after me on the street to give me money," ejaculated the man, "but 1 will spend it for drink since she particularly' requested me not to." A few steps farther on he was met by a seedy looking fellow who began, "For God's sake, give," etc. "Yes, my man, 1 think this was in- tended for you. A young woman sent it to you, but you are not to spend it for drink. And he passed on with a light heart, while the beggar tested the quarter suspiciously, casting an eager glance ahead at the nearest sa- loon. k?eeulittr Problem. Subtract 45 from 45 and have 45 left. It can be done, strange to say. Here. is the method: Put down the numerals 1 to 9 in a row in reverse order; under- neath place the same numerals inregu lar order. The sum of the figures in each row is 45; subtract the lower row from the upper: 0 6 7 6 5 4,;8.2 1=45 1 2 4 5 8+7 8 0=45 8 6 4 1 0 7 5 3 2=45 The sum of the third row of figures is ;also 45. Tlaus you have taken 45 from 45 and have 45 as a remainder., If a census of the colored people were to be taken, we would find that there are few black Smiths among them. Philadelphia Eulletin. The metal in the big bell of Moscow weighs nearly 200 tons and is valued at several thousand pounds. "fi'1-1E OF H y 7 �AATT13 � to � Q➢➢ Are undoubtedly THE l ES'l'. Testimonials from 4t et moista s 10 rued ie, 12 dirdomas. The most wholesome of 13 ,t e7,..cen, Recommended by Physicians, For sale every+ where,. A 114# . ar1/i idMl' . .Sf(/ le/ X4friv • eita...47utte, ,r J II' A Ifs ,Vhen'AlutsgivIng Is a Sin. "It is no oxagceratiou to say that the Mise of money is a test of char- anter and a revelation of a luau's na- ture," writes Ian Maclaren of "'Tho. Genteel Tramps in Our Cliurelles" in the Ladies' Heine Journal. "There are men who lose money by their fool- ishness—Wastrels; there are leen who spend it on their vices -Prodigals; there are risen who hoard it with jealousy—Misers; there are men who lay it out iu weir-doing—they aro the Wise Men. When I say well -doing I `am not thinl}ing of tliatt uuroasonina. and indiscriminate charity which, whether it take the form of, alms to a lazy vagabond or a large benefaction for the creation of paupers, is a curse and not a blessing, a sin and not a duty. We are not to rend in a nae- chanical fashion the advice of our. Lord to the young ruler to sell his possessions and give to the poor, for, though that might have been the only pledge of sincerity he could give in that day, it would bo a great calamity in our day. Whatever may have bean the case in ancient times, there can be no question that in our day the man who• establishes a manufactory in a small tower' and pays fair wages does ten times anore good than he who, Would use his wealth to found an alam house.'' pQx-,nmwuzar" One of themost danger- ous and repulsive forms of Kidney Disease is for which Dodd's Kinney Pills are t to only certain cure. 'In Dropsy the Kid- neys arc iel-neys`arc actually damned ztjl, and .the water, which should be expelled in the form ' of urine, flows back and lodges in the cells of the flesh and 1puffs out the kin. Reinotie the filth which plugs up the drain. Restore the Kidneys to health. -• There is only one Kidney Medicine Where Stoves Are Valuable. Few houses in Uruguay are j rovid- ed with stoves for heating purposes. No chimneys or fireplaces are provid- ed, as a rule ; one house recently built at a cost of 714,000 having for its only chimney a stovepipe from the kitchen. Cattle graze in the open all the year round. but during the winter season, from April to October, the dampness is conducive to the spread of pulmon air troubles. Only one dealer in Mon- tevideo sells heating stoves. Oil stoves find some favor, as coal sells at from ten to fifteen dollars per ton. Street Car Accideet.—Alre Thomas Sabin, says: "My eleven year old boy had his foot badly injured by being run over by acar on the Street Railway. We; at once commenced bathing the foot with Dr. Thomas' I! clectric Oil, wen . the t:iis- coloraSiou and scielliu< was removed, and in nine days he could -use his foot, We always keep a bottle in the house reticle, for any emergency." Flags of Iuropean states. The yellow anii red Spanish flag is the oldest of any used by the European powers, as it was first flown in 1786. The French tricolor was first used in 1795; the red English ensign, with the present union jack iii the, upper can- ton, in 1801 ; the present Italian flag in 1848 ; the present Austro-Hungarian flag iu 1867, and the German flag' in 1871. iiiinard's Liniment EG1iey0s �Ielll'alb'la, Sunshlue in Ilayti. In Hayti there is sunshine almost every day in the year. Even during the rainy season, the rain seldom falls until late in the afi:ernoon. A Smart Recruiting Officer. During the height of the excitement in London on Ladysmith day, writes "The Major" in To -Day, a smart re- cruiting sergeant, with flying colors, got himself hoisted shoulder high by some friends in the crowd. He waved his hand for silence, and then, in sten- torian tones, shouted : "What's the use of cheering tho 'Queen: who'll come: and fight' for her97 He, was subse- quently marching to the'ne quetitly seen .5 nearest recruits, who, on the spur of the mo- ment, had answered the call to arms. It must have been a good day's pay for that wily non-commissioned officer. I am told that candidates offered them- selves all day long at the various Lon - cion recruiting depots, and that reports from the provincial depots are equally favorable. How's '`his ! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for easeIt n'r la it Ilof t 1 It i•1 .11 5 any c,ts C t ct tt be -cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. 1. Clti`VI,X & C0., To ed, 9, 0. . We; theundersigned, ueitvtknows n .1. Cheney for the last 15 years,' and believe hint perlectly honorable in all business trnnsaetlous and IinanCially able to Curry out itn5 obllgn,ttpns tniirde by their firnt, W7JSl & PsAUXwholesale Druggists, 'I'olerlp 0. WA I DING ICINNAIr & ,i,fA.R- VIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0. T7 its Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon :1c blood `nnrl nriicons SUrlaceS of the system, 'lcttiinvnntls ,'s,ent free. Price 7110 per bottle. a`alri by ali dgmg- gists. DR,. HAMMOND-HALL'S English Te,. �thin Syrup p Comforts Crying Children. POSITIVELY PREVENTS UNOLERA INFAUTUM. CURES GQLiC,, d allDIATEETHING TROUBLES. HIVES end a10 LARCEST SALE IN, THE WORLD., BRITISH CHEMISTS COMPANY. 85-86 LONDON. NEW YORK. TORONTO. Now IN THE STORM My child, your hero may not be, In truth, a hero all the time; Remember, it must chance that he Shall still have rugged steeps to climb. Don't piece him on too high a plane In fancy; then he trill not fall In your `esteem 'and may attain To something noble after all. My boy, don't thing: your sweetheart bean A halo on her, golden' hair; A crown of purity she wears, And you must help to keep it there. But she will have her trying moods And be not always kind and sweet; These are life's nerving interludes— Sad pitfalls for unwary feet. You both are far from perfect yet, And .quarrels will, unhapiy, come; ° Both may be wrong; so don't forget, In anger's blind delirium, That sweet concessions each trust make And tender promises renew Or else a loving heart may break And sorrow conte to dwell with you. -Pearson's Weekly. TRICK OF A WOMAN •SHARPER She round a Lace Eaatdkerehief and Quickly Turned It into Cash. "I lost a:$3 lace handkerchief today, but I learned one of the tricks of the light fingered people in Chicago," re- marked ft North Side woman as she came back from a shopping excursion. "Was it worth $3? " asked her hus- band. "Hardly, but it's interesting. I bought a lace handkerchief, and as I walked to the car I stopped to buy a newspaper. I had my purse in my hand and a number of things, of course, and I laid the parcel containing the handkerchief and the check for it down on the corner of a fruit stand near by. After I got to the car I thought of my package. I hurried back,and the package wasn't there. `Where is the little package I left here?' I asked the Italian vender. " "Latta litt' pape?' ,{ 'les.'.. "'Other lady took it.' "I wanted that handkerchief espe- cially to give to a friend for a birthday present. I went to the store again and picked out another handkerchief. "'I am sorry the first one didn't suit you,' the clerk said. " `Why, I lost it!' I replied in aston- ishment. " `You don't say so!' said the clerk. 'Why, about ten minutes ago a nice looking woman came in here with that haudk'erchief, and we took it back and refunded the money. She said that you were her niece and that you were out shopping together. You decided the, handkerchief was not just what you wanted, and she came back to re- turn. it. We gave hera tieeet <'nr the $3. and etre cashed it' " QUEER EFFECTS OF WHiMS. Men Who Could Dress Well on Mon.. ey'Wasteil, For Cigars. "It's a curious thing how some peo- ple will sacrifice themselves to their whims," said a man who prides him- self upon his study of human nature. "I don't mean wealthy people, for they can usually afford to do as they like. I am speaking now of people in moder- ate or less than moderate circum-.. stances. '' I have in mind a young man whose tastes run to expensive- neck- wear. He wouldn't think of wearing a tie that costs less than $2, 2 and has stacks of them. Now, he can't af- ford this luxury, so he has to stint him- self by wearing 73 shoes and 715 ready. made suits. IIe doesn't realize the in- congruity ncongruity,' of his attire and is perfectly happy if his tie is all right. `Another chap I know doesn't pay the slightest attention to his personal appearance and is usually rather fray- ed looking. That's because he spends his money on expensive cigarettes. IIe smokes only the highest priced import- ed Egyptian' brand, and, they cost him 4 cents apiece. He is a fiend "tied Smokes probably,40 a day. You could not hire him to smoke a domestic cig- arette which igarettewhich costs half a cent, yet if lie did be could afford to dress himself at he should. I could cite numerous in- Staiices of this tendency to one extrav- agance which have come under my per- sonal observation. I can only explain it as a lack of mental balance."- Phil-adelphia Record.:' Washington Church Kodak Mende. "The story that a Washington wom- an sent notices to the ministersof the capital of the opening of her summer home with the requestthat they be read from the pulpit may be a libel, al- though 1 have been toll that it is a fact," said a man who has been ,in Washington for several months, "but 1'l1 tell you wbat.I have seen there — men and women carrying kolaks Into o their pews on Sunday.No; not totake a snap shot of the minister, but the Washington kodak fiend stops on his way to church to make shots, anis after the service he lingers on his way honte to do likewise. J.here is no other place in the country where the lsoclak fiend is , so insatiate as he Is !xi the capital."( Josh .Billings on Hens. The bust time to set a hen is wheal the hen is ready. I kant tell you what the best breed iz, but the Shaughigh is tho meanest. It kosts az much to board one az it duz a stage hoss, and you insight az well undertake to fat a'Iola fanning mill running oats through it There ain't no profit in keeping a hea. for her eggs if she lays less than one a day. E:ens are long-lived if they don't contract the throat disease; there is a groat menny goes to pot every. year by this melloncolly disease. I kant toll eggactly how to pick out nab/ good hen, but as a general thing thi long -oared ones, I know, are the least apt to skratch up the garden. Eggs packed in equal parts of lime water, with the other end clown, will keep from thirty to forty years if they are not disturbed. I was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by 7IINARDJ'S LINIMENT. MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE, Lot 5, P.E.I. I was cured of a severe attack of Rheu- matism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER. I was cured of a severely sprained leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Bridgewater. JOSHUA WYNACHT.. City Controls Advertisements. The advertisements on the cars, om- nibuses and tickets of the London• county council tramways brought in, nearly $40,000 during 1896. Of that the council netted about $30,000, the balance going in commission. For the future an arrangement has been made - to pay the advertising agent only 2(t per cent. commission. To Those of Sedentary Ocoupation.— Men who follow sedentary occupations, which deprive them of fresh air and exer- cise; are more prone to disorders of the liver and kidneys than those who Iead active, outdoor lives. The former' `tall find in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills a re- storative without question' the mos., effi- eaolous on the market. They are easily- procurable, asilyprocurable, easily taken, act expeditious- ly, and they are surprisingly cheap con- sidering their excellence. Widows in China. In China it is the rule of good so- ciety that widows do not remarry. They aro not forbidden to do so, but they are thought mole highly of if they don't. In order to encourace them the government, when they have passed the age of 50, and have not re- married, confers on them a tablet con- taining a eulogy of their virtues. Iiiinarll's Liniment Cures Dauiiruff, Dyspepsia Among Silkworms. An epidemic of dyspepsia has attack- ed the silkworms in Italy and France. Food disagrees with them, many of them refuse to eat, and they are dying. by millions on the trees. make more O a You! No matter who you are, how old y ou arc, or what ex- perience you've had, you can make, more money than you're" making now ,selling our forth- coming book, "'rhe Canadi., es Troops In ith o Sesta: African War.'• it wily ITSELF! Nearly every ICV ,0 e has furnished troops further Boer_ war. All have rola lives or friends amongthe -. brave boys fighting under the. British flag on the " ark' Continent: All are intenselyinterested in the,. great. struggle there. ° All will want this book. Only one °tit% kind. Written by a celebrated military authority. Au-: thenticantsright up to date. Finely printed and illm:mated,. Sendso cents for tiandsoosfo'Prospectus, whbyctti can use. Instead of a complete book (73.75: to f' a}' to take orders with. Prospectus costs 03 5z go, and w •wane. to send it only to those who mean business. Can return Prospectus whenever you wish and get money hack, or; amount will be credited onfirst order.',. Scar, TO -DAY. - 8. L. RUDDY Fc CO. Freehold Bldg., Totortio,Gene EASTERN T©HCSIIiP NURSERY. Lend owners and farmers dewing. . to procure PatTT'IY TREES for autumn pla,uciug, mull as API.17,13_ r-i.Eas, PLIIM TREus, 'PEAa-TREPS. eta', dud here Pipet -class trees, atron0 and vigorous, and well: sd apicis to the :Naito r f the. country. ni an extremely low urine. Onlerdirect hum to. 15y this moans You, will save the profits of agouti and rue ^chants. Peat -paid illustrated ca5nh,gtto of 81 Pages witYS' directions for preparing remedies for the destruction lcsoats.oti fruit trees, rose-hushes,oto., seal on receipt 5110 ousts, Tern EASTrun.S TowNssir Avn err Lawrenceville, Quo. Hotel Balmoral Montreal. Free Bus,. Am. P. 81°50 up, E I' at eat.,' POR OVER FiPTY YEARS` MRS. WINSLOW'S-SOOTHING SYRUP tea been'' used by mothers for thoir children teething.: It eoo•hea, the child, softens the gums allays pain, cures Wind:olio, and is tho best remedy for diarrhoea. 25c e, bottle.•. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Do 1010•, and asst' for " hire, Winslow's Soothing Syrup." STOPPED FREE. Permanent- ly'Oared. nit. KLINE'S GREAT' NSttvE:x%sTottres Positiv cure _TS e Epilepsy, g r atll Nervous Diseases, Fits; patimaandSt. Vitus' Dance. Nat Fitst' or Nervostlnesa after first day's use. Treatise and 12 trial bottle sent. through Canadian A ency witto Fit pa tlents thoYPa in$ ezPres®charges only when rte0 VCG1 9 Send to Dr, Klink, 331 Arch st:, Philadelplila,Pa. T. N. TT, 280 CATHOLIC PRAYF.'R hooka, ltoearies, Crnci" axs, Sr,ait«laro, teligione Pleturos,.,5tatuary and Church Or4ta- nents, ErinefalonatWorks, Mail orderer reoetvet prompt attention, tS„C J, Sadlier & Coloatr'It (