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Exeter Advocate, 1902-4-24, Page 7A Strong Statement. :Whena mother puts a thing emphaiicieity it is because she knows whet she lis talking ,about. Mrs, J. F. Ilarrrgan Huntingdon; i uev say s: —" I have used lia'b»r's Own 1 Tab- lets an our house for over a year, and I can say that they are, alt that as claimed them." strong Eadoreettoa. airs. Waalter'l3rown, Milby, Quo "1 have never used any rngdiezn r , ak,y thdid him as much good as Ba • y's Own ' brats. 1 would soot he without them," 13aittte aetery Re se le . Mrs. Hunt. Dumfries, N. Be says;—"I am glad to say that ] have uaed #aby's Own Tablets with satisfactory results.?' A matrices 4sxitere.. "I have found Baby's Own Tablets feet medieinefor children ofall es,"wr Pars. 1 It Foe,, Orange Ridge, Man, ""ant: would not be without then` in tee bou5e. They are truly a comfort 10 baby Gaud anoth- er's friend." Alert Item ?btieg ear itaby. Mrs, l d..l-ones, 55 Christie street, Ottawa, says;," Have used Baby's Own Tablets sad lied thorniest the thing for baby." Free to nether* Orate. o every mother of young children ill send tie her name and address platei written on a postal card, We w2II send free of all Charge a valuable little book on the care of infants and young children. This book hes been prepared by a physician whet haat made the ailments of little ones a fife study. With the book we will send a free sample of Deby'a Own Tablets—the best. medicinela the world for tieeminorailmeets of infanta and children. Mention the triol of thin. paper and address The Dr.. Wiltiama' ediciue Co., Brockville, Ont, an Expeelepoell enemer. "1'.am the reedier of nine child ran," writee Mrs. John Replan, of Aiackey's Station,• Ont., "and have had occasion to use much medicine for children, and I +:nn truthfully say 1 have never found anything to equal Babya Qwn Tablets. Thy aro iirompt to the " their action and just the thing for little es, A term; Mena "I " °, a found Baby's Own a •lot's a great he '' for my little ones° writes Mrs, James Cta • •, 60 Conway street Montreaal "and I think so. much of then` that I would advise mothers to keep them in thehouse all the time." .k Fare Lai t vst.c4Pet6eq. Afany little ones aro troubled with eonsti- Pagel* it is a dangerous trouble. Mrs, John ing, Naivete ii'aIlcy. Oat. payer - "b ;i. , by has been badly troubled wo. atton and 1 have never found any :ane to equal Baby's Own Tablets. ey soon put baby all right." sarprutng. rsniti4 &irs.Wiiliam Fitzgibbon Steenburgg, Ont„ gays -'� Aly little b aby cis months old. weft very sick. I gave him Baby's oath Tablets and was surprised to tine the change they made in him era few hours. 1 Omit alwayea keep the Tables, H elle iaon a after this," IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND NEWS B' " II,AII, ADQUT JOHN BULL AND HIS PEOPLE, Occurrences in the Land• ! 11at Deigns S epreem im the Own, niereial Werlel. Lord 11osebezy attended -the eVen- atng service eat the City Temple on a recent Sunday, The King bus contributed 4100 to the funds of Whippinghtun National Schools. A surailpox, hospital is to be erect, ed on a site in king's .Lynn known as Nowhere. Than Government authorities are asking tenders An. the supply of 870,- 000 pairs of army boots. General Sir P. 0. Penrose died at Plymouth recently in bis eightieth year. Ho retired in 1887. Mr, Lewis Barton of East Derehaam bas lust celebrated les 102nd birth- day. and is still hale and hearty. Brighten aquarium is to be com- pletely reconstructed by 'the Town Council eat at most of 430.000. Portsmouth will celebrate The cote. *nation year by erecting as bronze etaatue of Queen Victoria in front of the town hall. Without a ping-pong set on board. the crows or solrne of the hull fish trawlers would think their tic. set :g outfit incomplete. At Maidstone Assizes Apted was found guilty of the murder of the child O'Rourke at Tunbridge, and was sentenced to death Lord Salisbury .ill address the annual meeting of the Grand habi- tation of the Primrose League to be held at the Albert bail on May 7. Permission to establish a shell -fill- ing 'factory at Scotswood, near New- castle. has been obtained by West's, Armstrong, Whitworth 4 Co. At Reading the death 'is announced of Frederick Draper, aged 1011, Tac deceased was a gipsy and resided with his son, now 80 years of age. Specimen copies of the Coronation medal, designed and modelled by Mr.. George Frampton, A.M.A., bave been issued from the Mint at Birmingham. The Executive Council of the Unit- ed Kingdom Alliance bas paused a resolution recording its hearty ap- proval of the Government's temper- ance bin. Seven hundred and thirty-two SPRING DEPRESSION, PEOPLE FEEL WEAK, EASILY TIRED OUT AND OUT OP SORTS, You Must Assist Nature in Over - Coming This Feeling Before the Hot Weather Months Arrive. It is important that you should be healthy in the spring. The hot sum- mer umseer is coming .on and you need strength, vigor and vitality to re- sist it. The feeling of weakness, de- , pression and feebleness which you suffer from in spring is debilitating and dangerous. You have been in- doors a• good deal through the win- ter inter months, haven't taken the usual amount of exercise perhaps, your blood is sluggish .and impure and you need a thorough renovation of the en- tire system. In other words you. need a thorough course of Dr. Wil - lianas Pink Pills. If you try thein you wilt be surprised to note how !vigorous you begin to feel, how the Bull lassitude disappears, your step .becomes elastic, the eye brightens and a feeling of now strength takes the place of all previous feelings. 'housaisds have proved the truth of these words and found renewed health. through theuse of these pills in spring time. One of the many is Miss assie Way, of Picton, Ont., who says:—"A Sew years ago I was cured of a very severe and prolonged at- tack of dyspepsia through the use of Dr. Williams' 'Pink Pills, after all 'other medicines .I had tried failed. Since that ,time I have used the pills in the spring as .a tonic and blood builder and find them the best.rnedi- clne I know of for this purpose. Peo- ple who feel run down at this time of the year will.. make no mistake in using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." These pills are not `a purgative medicine and do not weaken as all purgatives do. They are tonic in ,their nature and strengthen from first !dose to last. They ere the best medi- cinein the world for -rheumatism, sciatica, ner vous troubles, neuralgia, indigestion, anaemia, heart troubles, 'scrofula and ,humors in the blood, etc. The genuine are sold only in ,boxes, the wrapper around which bears the full bare "Dr. Williahns' Pink Pills for Pale People." Sold by all dealers in medicine or sent post paid at 50 cents :a box or six boxes for $2:50 by addressing' the Dr, Wit lianas Medicine Co., Brockville,'' Ont. Danish dairies now use the same kind of mark when stamping their butter. This Marl has been regis- tered in Ragland. The 82, -.knot destroyer Albatross alas been commissioned at Chatham for the Mediterranean station. She will relieve the 27 -knot destroyer, Smash. The Loratlon United Wr'anrways. Company proposes to extend its sys- tem As far as Slough. The lino will run through Uounslow, Cr'anfordl and Colnbrook. Another survivor of the wreck of the Birkenhead is Private John 1. Snaith, formerly of the 2nd (Queen's) Royal West Surrey Regiment. who Byes at St. ties. The largest floating dock in the world -4,`i feet long and 100 feet wide—was recently launched at. Neww'. castle-ou.t'yr`e, fe.e supersede an old `lock .at Bermuda. hlr. 11. W. Chadwick, the only sur- viving member of the I11anchester' Chartists, has last his eldest son, two grandsons and two iiephews by the war in South Africa. 11.01rtw,I,i INSURANCE'S,. etecorcliug to a. journal of eeono- m►les the King is Mewed for about three-quarters or a million sterliui *, valet the Prince of Wales is con- tented on tented with a modest half -million. Tee t°aaar is insured for X800,0te0, aanol loan eldest tatiglatei', the tented „ Jtuehessi Olga, for ele00,000; while the Cnaarina's policies aunount to just a quarter of a million. The p muel heavily insured 111010artlr was the late Bing Humbert, whose life was valued by himself :it one and a p halt millions, Ito that the maim in- surance eonnpanfes aamonget whom the risks Were divided Were Very bard bit by hits assaasslaration. The GeMM I'.xnperor's Iusuraaaen also runs into six figures. PItEffiI'F,,,H'$ SACTtED LAle Sheet of Water That the Aatiantis Regarded as Fetich, About twenty -live miles southenat of Kumasi, tate old capital of Ashan- ti, is a little lake that Was held,' in great awe by the subjects of the cruel King 1'renupeh until the lish destroyed bis power. lite Rance is Lake lausunno bwi, the word "bug - um" Meanies peered or fetieb. Tho Kings of Ashantirobablyencourage ed the idea that the lakeWas sacred because they desfred to monopolize its fisheries. The people were for- bidden to fish there under penalty death, excerpting the King's own fisl►errnen, who plied their industry Inc the benefit et their royal mas- ter. It would have been highly irre- ligious to dwell on the banks of this sacred bit of water, and sa not a single hut could be seen anywhere along the shores. The natives were taught to believe that they would 'Trish if they eosuuitted the suede lege of swimming in its waters; eo they gave they l«Ilio a wide berth, only the shoes venturesome of thein daring, now and then, to gate upon the placid sheet firetti sones hill top. A. ,great ehwage has occurred at the sacred lake since King 1'rempeh was , teased fair away to spend the rest of bin days in exile. The natives thought no power was strong enough to make the King a prisoner, but when disaster carne, they lost all faith in him as a mighty potentate.' They concluded also that he bail been 'lying about the sacred lake.l Roane mehwi is no longer a sacred m stery to them. They have planted twenty-five vil- lages around the shores with a total population of hearty* 10.000. They disport thernselveu in its waters; whenever they are So inclined. They wash their clothing along the beach, a mime that would /men deserved, instant death a few years ago. They have made a great industry of fish- ing, the Inko teeming with free which are not easily caught with a baited 'hook, but aro captured in largo supply by means of huge wick- er baslccts, Seated on, cottonwood logs, the fishermen paddle about, :sinking their baskets now and thea, and trapping! a fish or two that ventures to in- spect the interior of it, people come from far and wide to trade for the fish, bringing plantains, yams and other food for the fisher folk, who carry on no cultivation. Tams the tittle lake is very useful, now that 1t bas been bereft of its sacred clnu•aeter. It has beendigni- fied by being placed on recent maps, a survey haying been made of it by Mr. Malcolm Fergusson, who says the lake Is nearly circular, with as diameter of about sLe miles. It lies in a. basin, entirely enclosed by hills, which rise about 500 feet above the level of the water. 1U$ FORTI, WAS PJNANC . Little Tonuny for a ver passes y practicer youth. Tho other day his Uncle John brought hiau, as a birth- day present, tt "word -game," which Tpnitny had never played, and which did not min to bo particularly at- tractive to him. Nevertheless Tommy did not forget to thank his untie, and by-and-by, edging round his chair, be asked a say, Uncle John 1" "Well ?" "This game really belongs to fns now, doesn't it ?" "Why, of course," 'T "o4do just as 1 want with it ? "Certainly." "Then I'll tell you what I'll do -- 1'11 sen it to you for a quarter." There never was, and never will be, a universal panncea,_in one remedy, for all Ills to which flesh is heir—tbe very nature of inauy curatives being such that were Cie germs of other and differently seared. diseases rooted in the system of the patient—what would relieve orae i11 in turn would aggravate the other. Vire have,' however, in Quinine Wine, when obtain able in a sound unadulterated state, arenledy for many and grevlousills. By its gradual and _judicious use, the frailest systems are lea into convalescence and strength, by the influence wbich Qui- nine exerts ouNature's own restoratnes. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des pendency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tranquilizingthe nerves, disposes to sound and refresng. sleep— imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which • being stinnulated, courses throngh- out the veins strengthening the healthy animal functions 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 Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. STRIKE OF 73ARRISTERS. The latest thing in strikes is a strike of barristers. The barristers of Alencon, France, have objected to a regulation by which their vacation was to bo curtailed. They struck not for more money, but for more holidays. They said the proposal to open the courts early in the season was a bad one, es the roads were excellent and they wished to do more cycling. For this remarkable reason the Uiisiness of the courts was delayed until the roads became bad. Bickle's Anti-Conisumptive Syrup stands at the head of the list for all diseases of tbe throat and pings. It acts like magic in breaking up e cold. A cough is soon subdued, tightness of the chest is relieved; even a worst case of consumption is re• lieved. while in recent cases it may be said never to fail. It is a medicine pre- pared from the active priuciples or virtues ,of several medicinal herbs, and can be de• penderl upon for all pulmonary conn plaints. "Yee seem to like his attentions. Why don't you marry him ?" "Be- cause I like his attentions." eqP inard s L�u!rncnt in the haus Excavations in Greenwich Park have resulted in the discovery of the Site of a Roman villa. TEMPERANCE a EXPERIMENT People's Refreshment House Asso- ciation. The problem of drink and genuine temperance reform is one of the most difficult the world has to face. Any serious attempt to solve it com- mands earnest thought on the part of believers in temperance—and who would not include himself in that class? Such an attempt is now making in England. It began about six years ago, when the Bishop of Chester or- ganized the People's Refreshment House Association. It has recently gained fresh strength in the forma- tion of the Central Public House Trust Association, under the presi- dency of Lord Grey. These organizations do not under- take to do away at once with the public house,—as the saloon is Called ill England,—but to improve it. To this end the element of private pro- fit is removed. The association Owns the house and pays a salary to a manager. His income does not grow with the increased sale of li- quor; but of all profits, above a cer- tain amount, on food and non -intox- icating drinks he does receive a per- centage. These are the things, there- fore which he tries hardest to sell. The ,association itself is not trying to grow rich. After paying a five per cent. dividend to shareholders, it puts the surplus of profit into im- provements, ofteie of public" utility. Thus inone place a bowling green, a singing class, a footballclub, a new electric lighting system, ` a public li- brary have all been helped out of these funds. The ' proof :of a pudding is 'in the eating --and about forty public hous- es in England and Scotland con- ducted on this new plan are proving of marked benefit to tbe towns and villages where they are established. The plain has not yet been ;tested in large cities. The distinctive marks of this un- dertaking are that the sale of intox- icants is controlled by the friends of temperance, and that the 'success of the saloon is the greatest when it sells the least liquor. NOT A STJCCESS. They were in the grocer's. Said the grocer,, seeing a blind span about to enter : "Are you aware bow de- licate the touch of a blind_ man is ? When Nature deprives us of one souse she makes uuaensls by bringing the other senses to wonderful acute nos. Let us illustrate by this than, I'll take a spoonful of sugar and let hisu feel it, and you will see how quickly he'll tell what', it is." The blind lean beving catered be was put to the test. Ile put his thumb and finger into the sceop.:and with- out hesitation said, "That is sand." Everybody laughed but the grocer. CORONATION B113I.E, Though the Bibles used at modern coronations are lost to the public,, the nation possesses in the Cotton.. lain Library a volume asserted have been used at the coronations bingiislt sovereigns ace. years befor the stone now in tbe coronation One ounce of Sunlight Soap is worth more than W(! � ounces of common soap. UGIIT RCE retic s fir YE~XpF+Ndt AMC for the Octagon, Bair sox Th,l We are handling dame quaraities We can handle yoors to advantage. Dawson Commission, Co., Limited, Toronto. oeeclgnmanta of cutter.: sags, ACelea end Ober t'rort.tcs se=lotted. a1G71ftXaXSet. =,jrtt , tItrCbl111estk inlfti[ •tSEE MI'tIrf1, spilt liSM erer a=eazae else lie .0,3‘,1113 Nene nstiaseury& boupre r >>b r .as ac.:. tar sss arslei,aa4Kerp. Yanracarci f; q.:. it "JG arlittiVirtir eels1. tWilwlilekle llteliS els 11E rrtl�*low eteatenofeie sa afi9Cs ma Set AitSa act saR 3sii a1>�IK el L ata apt = < Irur xe. +c sa ar, rr .v e�5 . 'A�Ss6..PtA ..: WC*, 4.5 *0 4,4 with a ornamental M rite tel best. Writs for catalogue. THE FROf r and L 'rices on tapplt.c t d► . gatesret n fres li airdspfnt,ak read ONO O0. f.70,, tjif l.t,A chair was brought to England from Scotland. It Is a Latin snnnuseript of the four gospels, on which trticEi- Moii asserts the ancient kings of l:+ng and took their coronation oaths says the London Chronicle. This ntanuseript is a quarto w.•olueee of 217 leaves. written apparently to. ward the end of tine ninth century, and for the period is a line Specimen' of the writing and art of illumine - time It narrowly egcnped destrue- iota ita the fire at Ashburnhani house in 17111, end bears evidence of its d nage a in crumpled leaves and sing- ed nmrgins. There seeius good evi- dence that A.ethelstaan owned the Volume. and gave it: to the Church of Dower. LUMBAGO ERR SERIOUS CASE OF TSI PAINFUL DISEASE IS BE - STORED TO GOOD 33EALTS. la atistactory Improvement Leads to a Continued Treatment Which Results in a Complete Cure—An Interel;tng Story Which Will No Doubt Profit ,Anyone Suffering With Lum- bago. llolyrood, Ont., Mar. .it (Special). Ur. 13at, Pinnell, of this place, has for the past two years leen a great sufferer with that most painful and stubborn disease—Lumbago. The pain he steTered was almost be- yond description and nuiuy were the medicines and treatanueuts he used to try and get some relief. Ilowever, nothing he could find seemed to Belo Win in the least, and be became very downhearted. At last someone suggested Dodd -s Kidney Pills and Mr. Pinnell, al- though very skeptical, thought he would make one more trial for a cure and began to use them. The first box did not do hint very much good, but :after he had used part of the second be began to feel a change for the better, so he kept on until he had, used in all seven boxes, when he was delighted to find that every symptom of the Lumbago. bad entirely disappeared. Iiis general health is Hauch im- proved and he feels better to -day than ho has for years. To say that Ide. Pinnell is pleased does not begin to express it. Only those who have suffered as he did with this very painful disease can un•dersta'jrl the extreme satisfaction .1 of one who bas found a complete cure and restoration to health and strength. Lumbago is a direct result of dis- ordered kidneys and should always be treated ,as a Kidney disease. Efforts to cure or even relieve by outward applications are invariably unsuccessful. Rubbing may in itself for the time being produce a little relief, but in order to secure a com- plete cure it is absolutely; necessary to go right to the root of the trou- ble. The Kidneys must be restored to their normal condition. This is just what Dodd's Kidney Pills do, and this done the Lumbago very soon leaves for without diseased Kidneys there can be no Lumbago. Mary Short, aged 106, has been in receipt out of relief from , the Bide- ford (Devon) Guardians for many years. Mr. Philip Snowden of Keighley,. was adopted at Wakefield as the La bor candidate at the forthcoming election. For Over Sixty Years Mae. WINSLOW'e SOOTHING wear has been ueod by millions of mothers for their children while teething. itsoothes the child, softens the gams, allays pain, cure, wind colic regulated tho etomaoh and bowels, and ie the beat remedy for Diarthcen. Teeuty-Ave cents a bottle,. Sold bgdruggists throughout the world. Le cure and ask for, leas. WLsssow'shoorslga Senur." The Leibnitz ilial tz Mountains are the highest in the moon. One is estimat- ed to be, 36,000 feet inheight, or a fifth as high again as Mount Ever- est. 'I ' elre.r2 A COLD 15 ONF DAY. Take Laxative 13ronao Quinine tablets. 4;1 druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. ]41, W. Grove's signature is on each box. 23o, Up to the beginningof the South African War, the Bengal Stair Corps held the record for Victoria Crosses, and the Royal Artillery carie next. estl•ds•s•a••••0l•slepj •HE BEST rpiA • prTi *wit•. 0 0 • • • • • a Q 00041,.000.S213s O. is tho paint made from tale wa,terials, studied vat, the out, by practical palet rnm an put to the test in actual use 11 Canada for many years. eI! RAiSAY'S ?AITS are tire hest, and the most eeq- lioudeal, ready for user in handy can, containing the beet paint pig- ments known, ground Otte tela mixed by experienced, frees to nr1k- 'v-ent crackles, blistering or shahs lug. They are .tirade to wear. Drop wt a cord tend cask for BOOKLET "'K" %e'IASII . showing cute of beautiful boruee, A. RAMSAY lc SON, °till" tai: MC NiREAL Paint Maker1 •s/slleseeetettslia Jai CORONATION DAY. It is recalled that Coronation Ilay bus abeady attached to it in the calendars a amber' of happy events tatid few of dark complexion. Some acro connected with the Royal ligase. Juno 20th was the date of William IV.'n ncceesion in 1880. an that day in 1$57, Queen. Victoria, dis- tributed the first Victoria Crosses in Hyde Farb., and forty y eats later held the great naval review ofi Spit - twee to, her diamond jubilee. 11is the min %ersary of. the Pubes of Edin- burgh's burgh's home-coniiag from lois Aus- tralian umtralian trip in 1808. In the political calendar it is (narked liy the repeal of the Corn Laws. In the calendar of the Roman Church it is dedicated to no fewer than seven saints. Mild in Their ..lotion—Purmeleai',s Veg- etable Pills are very mild in their action. They do not cause griping in the stonnacll or muse dieturbances there as so many pills do. Therefore, the lnost delicate eau take theta without fear of unnpleasant results, 'liar can,too, be administered to children without imposing the penal- ties which follow the use of pills not so carefully prepared. If the whole earth were reduced to a level tableland, its height would be 920 feet above sen -level. Monkey Brand Soap snakes copper like gold, tin like silver, crockery like marble, and windows like crys- tel. Meteors wbich reach the earth al- most invariably contain a large quantity of iron and a smaller amount of nickel. Ask for Minard's and take no ether Twenty-seven papers are publisbed in English on the Continent of Eu- ope. Impurities in the Blood. --When the ac- tion of the kidneys becomes impaired, im uurities In the blood are almost sure to follow, and general derangement of the system ensues. Parnmelee's Vegetable Pill.; will regulate tbe kidneys, so that they will maintain healthy action and prevent the complications which certain- ly coine when there is derangement of these healthy organs. As a restorative these pills are in the first rank. Soap or hot water will spoil oil- cloth. It should be sponged with cold water. Stops the Cough and works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo•Quinine Tablets our a cold in one day. No Cure. No 1?a7. Pelee seeente. The Universal Postal Union was established in 1875, and embraced 22 countries. Minard's Liniment is used by !hYstclaBs The longest alphabet in Europe is that of the Slavonic language. it has 42 letters. A DOZEN FAST EXPRESS TRAINS EVERY DAY. This is a large number of fast trains each way between Buffalo and New York, and they are all splendid trains. The Empire State Express is one of them, (daily except Sun- day) and is the most popular train in the country. Ask your ticket agent for tickets by the New Yorlt Central if you wish to travel in com- fol•t. Fare same as by other lines except by Empire State. Express. • The Eton School list, just publltlhe ed, contains the names of 1,010 boys. Infleuenza appears to he veil prevalent, as many as 300 boys be- ing sufferers from Ole complaint. i l:sptleisn. Thos Is unhappily an age of shhepticisin, bus there is ono point upon wideh persons aeptaainted with the satb- . et three namely, tttrat Dr. Thomas'elecu rle i 11 is a medicine wbleh eau be relied upon to euro a cough, rntnave pate, heal sores et various kinds, and benef1G Saaty iuttauied portion of the beds to which it Is applied. Lake Wastwatee, in Cumberland. is the deepest of English lakes. Its bottom is far below sea Jewel, though its surface Is over 2e0 feet abeoe the sea, Mraldt s liniment Lbain sfrlend Last year the world's wino out put was about 8,000,000,000 gale lone. Of this, the British Empire produced but 9 million gallons, or 1 -100th of the whole. neatness Cannot be Cured by local applications. as they eannotrer-eh the diseased portion of the oar. There Manly one slay ti cure daafnesa, and that is by coast:nu. tional remedies. De.afnesas Is caused by an, iaflatned con'di:ionof the raucous lining of the Eustachian. Tube. When this tubo ie in- flamed yon have a rumbling sound crimper feat hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness fa the result, and unless the !eiflarn., oration can bo taken cut and rile tuborenered to its normal condltien, bearing will be de• etroyed forever• nine cases Out of ten art °aced by catarrh, which to nothing but an ta• flamed condition of tho mucous pnnrface-. We give One Hundred Dollare for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrb) that can nit be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Seed for circulars, frets. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold b Draggled,. 75c. Hall's by Pills aro the best. The fur of the sea otter is .the most valuable in the world. Though only four feet long and at most two wide, 8750 is sometimes given for a choice skin. Messrs. C. C. Richards & Co. Gentlemen, --After suffering for se- ven years with inflammatory rheum- atism, so bad that I was eleven months confined to my room, and for two years could not dress myself without help. Your agent gave me a bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT in May, '97, and asked me to try it, which I did, and was so well pleased with the results I procured more. Five bottles completely cured me and I have had no return of the pain for eighteen months. The above filets are well-known to everybody in this village and neigh.: borhood. Yours gratefully, A. DAIRT.. St. 'rimothee, Que.; May 18th, 1899. T N. II 372 RELIABLE AflEl+l'£'S WANTED We want at once trustworthy men and woman in'. every locality, local or traveling, to introduce a new. ,i,aooverymad keep our -:dhow'cards and, adre,tjsi g 'natter tacked up to consplouous places throughout the town ant• country, steady empioynnent year nitwit,': uommiasion or ealarp, $6g.00 per fwonth and ,. P_xpenses, not to exceed 52.10 per day. Write far particulars. PostofBae box 337,' INTERNATIONAL MEDICINE CO., "LONDON, ONT. &paadlne POSITIVELY and epeodlly cures pilo°. ' It k the qulokost, •oafost and cheapestremedvknews. No Irritation, no pats, teethes Immediately. Try It ixhd Ila froe again. 250, fit aisles, or SIleaadinetlo., Toronto, ' Ik101105 .afandory if • act cateefaetory.