Exeter Advocate, 1904-10-13, Page 3y- TIRED AND DEPRESSED,
The Condition o Many Young
Women. in Shope and Qiiices.
Thousands of young women have
to depend upon their own efforts to
gain a livlillood,and to these, Wlre-
:ther behind the counter, in the office,
?the factory or the home, work mean's
.close confin'emen't -often in badly ven-
tilated roolns. There is a strain on
tiro nerves; the blood becomes im-
poverished, the cheeks pale; there aro..
frequent lieaciaclies; ;palpitation ,of
the Heart and a constant tiredness.
If the first symptoms aro neglected it
may lead to a complete breakdown-
perhaps consumption. What is need-
ed to restore vim and energy and
'vitality is a tonic, and absolutely
the best tame in the world is Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, They actually
Snake new blood, and bring health
and cheerful energy to tired and de-
pressed girls and women, Miss Viola
lfiliett, Robinson's Corners, N. S,,
says: "T was a great sufferer from
9reaciaelies, heart palpitation and
troubles that.. afflict my sex. My
blood- seemed almost to have turned'
to water, and the least exertion left
me weak and dep'ossed. Z used sev-
en bores of 1)r, Williams' Piril. Pills
and they have made a remarkable
change in my condition. I can trnly
say that I feel like a newperson,
and I strongly ,recommend these pills
to all weak, ailing girls."
These pills cure all forms of blood
and nerve troubles, but you must get
the genuine with the full name Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple onthe wrapper around each box.
Ask your druggist for them or- you
can get them by mail at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for $2.50 by writ
,ing the Dr. Williams Medicine Co
Brockville, Ont.
4 --
THE "EVIL EYE."
Strange Story Told at a Trial for
Murder in France.
THE TRAGEDY OF SEUAAN
A BIT Oz' MILITARY I•IISTORY
RECALLED,
When the French Army Vne'ondi-
tionally Surrendered to the
Germans,
The chorus of a nation\ceased four -
and -thirty years ago. France chang-
ed her war song of "On. to .Berlin"
to wails of lamentation. Tee great-
est tragedy' in all 'lies military . his-
tory had overtakes' her. Napoleon
III, had gone forth to place himself
at the head of four .hundred thousalnd
r
Men, but, on his arrival at the front
he found that his four hunched thou-
sand were little more than half that
number; their discipline and arra.
anent beneath contempt. Enormous
quantities of stores were placed where
they could` not be got at; transport
wagonswere concentrated, , their bod-
ies in one district, their wheels in
another and distant "one; their horses
were non est. half a million G er-
inans, had leaped, to arms, petty
states had become galvanized into
one great force. Tne array` of inva-
cion which France had prepared was
•1
theft.ns've u
routset t,e
front
a the on
its owl country. .And to -day France
was to learnthe bitter truth. The
woeful. 'tragedy . of Sedan was being
enacted, and the sequel was in pro-
cess of construction.
In a mean little room, lighted only
by tallow candles,' Moltke and•'King
William had planned the campaign,
the investment of the enemy's array
at Metz, the formation of .the army
for Sedan, of the third for Paris;
And upon a hilltop overlooking Se-
dan they, with Bls'marck
sT]IIOTLY BUSINESS main;].
A man who has four marriageable
daughters li€r,s posted the following
rules in liis parlor in big type, iio
that they will be read: -
1. Young non callers are expected
to leave not later than ten o'clock.
2. Don't get nervous, for someone
is liable to comp ilito the room at
any moment,
3. Ito not .make a bluff about mar-
riage ntless. you intend to hake the
bluff good:
4.1. Young men who keep eoniliany
with my daughters will confer a fa-
vor by giving them to understand at
the start whether they mean business
or are calling merely to pass away
the . time. ' In the latter event the
girls can keep a look -out for some-
one who means business.
5. Young men will please not con -
Sider these rules offensive, as tlhey
are meant kindly, and aro given as
a. matter of justice to myself 'and
family,
The superstitious belief . in witch-
craft and; sorcery is 'still far more
prevalent in rural France than would
be generally tliouglit. A bricklayer
named Merest, living in the village
of Saint George-sur-Moulons, was so
firmly convinced that a neighbor had
the "evil eye" . and had cast a spell
over him that one day in April last,
goaded into a • state of terror, lie
could bear it no longer, and beat
the presumed sorcerer to , death. Mer-
ot was put on trial for murder.
Tlie accused told the court that
what exasperated hint most . was the
nerve shattering influence •the deceas-
ed possessed. The, dead man was
constantly predicting misfortunes that
invariably betel him as foretold..Sev-
eral times the prisoner declared the
parish priest lutd tried to exorcise the
evil spirit from lits neighbor, but
without avail. One day, when Merot
met liis victim, the latter said, "Hul-
lo, not dead yet? You have only
one more week to live." Flesli and
blood, declared the accused, could
stand these predictions no longer and
'lie there and'. then, it is said, des-
patched his neighbor.
To show his belief in the reputed
sorcerer'spower was not due to mere
imagination, Merot related a number
• of instances which he declared afford-
ed proof of the dead man's 'uncanny
gifts. Thus one night, while in bed,
Menet said, he was about to expec-
torate on the floor, when the voice
of the evil genius, wlio could not see,
was Board from without to say:
""Spit on the right of the bed."'
"How then,'' asked the accused,
"could lie have known I was about
to „spit?" On several occasions, as-
serted the prisoner, the sorcerer had
given him stomach aches, and twice
he .had brought on partial paralysis.
He afterwards carne and revelled in
HIS GRAVEL WAS
•
SURELY •
CcUREB
-
DODD'S . ItIDNE,Y PILLS RE-
• WATOI ED THE BATTLE..
To -them about five o'clock in the af-
ternoon conies a Bavarian officer to
say the French desire to capitulate,
and .that ,their unconditional surren-
der has been demanded, "No ono
Can negotiate this, matter :except my-
self," says the King. "Tell the
general . tnat the bearer of the flag, of
truce must come ,to me.'.' ;,He : did:
not. know then .that Louis Napoleon.
was in Sedan. "That old fox has
slipped back to Paris," Bismarck has
said. But he was' there, and pre-
sently there came a letter .in his own
handwriting. But there were stron-
ger men than • King William there
.that day, and Bismarck, in .spite of
his sovereign's . determination to
conduct ,negotiations, took the mat-
ter into his own hand, and did not
Tet the two rulers meet until he and
MbItkc had concluded the terms of
the capitulation.
"Sire, my brother," ran the letter
of Napoleon to William, "not having
been. able tl • diein the midst of my'
troops, there is nothing left me but
to render inysword into the hands
of your majesty. T am your majes-
ty's good brother, Napoleon. And
to this William had replied : •"My
brother, -While regretting • the cir-
cumstances in which we meet, I ac-
cept your, majesty's word, and re-
quest that you will, appoint one of
your officers, furnished with the ne-
cessary powers, to treat for the cap-
itulation ' of the -army which has
fought so valiantly. under your com-
mand. I, for my part, have ape
auinted' General von Moltke to this
ty.-Your loving brother, Wil-
helm." At midnight Moltke and
Bismarck 'net Wimpffen and others
to arrange terms./ The
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
of. the French army' was demanded.
Wimef en stipulated' for the honor-
able retreat of his army, conditional-
ly upon their taking no further part
in the war. Moltke would have
none of it, and Wimpffen was for re-
suming the fight. "Very well," said
Moltke, "I will see that 'ring is re-
sumed at four o'clock." - Then he
pointed out that the French : were
MOVED THE STONES.
And now Reuben, Draper is ,, Well
and Strong After His Long Suf-
fering.
Bristol, . Que., Oct. 10 --(Special).-
a
Reuben Draper, a well known. resident
here, keeps the proof right with him
that Dodd's Iiidney Pills will 'surely
cure the much' dreaded Gravel. The
proof consists of two stones, one the
size of a small bean and the other as
bigas a grain of barley. He passed
these stones and was relieved of all
the terrible pains they caused after
using Dodd's Kidney Pills for a short
time.
Mr. Draper is confident that Docld's
Kidney Pills and nothing else caused
his ` cure, as he tried tavo doctors
without getting help, and. was fast
getting weak and despondent when he.
stopped all other treatment ' . and
started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.
In a week he passed the large stone
and four days later the smaller one.
This cure 'causes a feeling of relief
over people in these parts as it
shows those terrible operations, long.
thought to be unavoidable in case of
Gravel, are no longer necessary.
PARIS EXECUTIONER DEAD.
One of the Most Noted Figures in
the French Capital
his (Merot's) sufferings. Several oil- but 50,000 strong, the Clemens were
lagers of Saint George-sur-Moulons, three times that number; that the
were called as witnesses, and, in re- French were without provisions,' and
,Sponse to the judg's question as to covered' by five hundred guns.
their opinion of the deceased, declar-
ed that while they had not "abso-
lute'' belief in the dead man's power
of evil, they were none too sure that
lie liad not the evil eye.
The jury were so greatly impressed
by the evident sincerity .of both the
prisoners .and his peasant witnesses,
that they • eventually brought in a
verdict of acquittal.
CRYING BABIES.
Babies clo not cry unless there is
some good reason for it. The cry
of a baby isnature's warning signal
that there is something wrong. If
the fretfulness and crying are not
caused by exterior Sources, it is con-
clusive evidence that the crying baby
is ill. The only safe and judicious
thing to do is to -give Baby's,. Own
Tablets without delay. For indiges-
tion, colic, teething troubles, con-
stipation, diarrhoea, worms and sins,,
•pie fevers, these marvellous' little
Tablets have givers relief in theu-
sands of cases and saved many pre-
cious lives. They are guaranteed to
contain no harmful drug. Mrs. John
'Dobie, Sr. Andrew's East, : Que..,
nays : "Baby's Oren Tablets are a
splendid medicine for the cure of
constipation and other ills that af-
flirt children, I consider it my duty
to recommend them to all who have
little ones." The Tablets:' aresold;
at 25 cents abox by all druggists,
or may be had by mail h,y writing-
'rho
riting'rho ]')r. William's 'tiledioine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
zLI,TIST.fATING THE, MEANING.
Teacher -"Have you looked up the
meaning of the word 'imbibes," Fan-
ny?"
canny -"Yes, ma'am."
Teacher -"Well, What
mean?
clbes
Fanny -"To take in,
Teacher -""Yes; noW. give a seutenee
nsing the word."
;Canny --"My aunt imbibes board -
it
Newlywed -"Why, I never thought
of sawing until I got married.''
Bachelor -•-"And do yeti •tow?" New.
lyKred-"Oh, yes, indeed! I'm ; ton-
tlnualiy tMittcing hoar aitch I 'night
save if -I WW1' t, married."
Between six and seven in the morn-
ing, thirty-four years ,ago, there -.was
that historic meeting between Bis-
niarcic and the ,. emperor. They re-
paired to the weavers'. cottage ata
hundred paces from the 'Meuse Bridge,
to an upper clianibor- furnished. With
only a dirty table and • two rush=
bottomed chairs. There could be no
easing of the terms propounded: by
Moltke and both knew' it. "Our con-
versation . was a difficult thing,"
Bismarck said afterwards, "wanting,
as I did, to avoid touching on topics
which could not but painfully affect
themail whom God's mighty hand
had cast down. 'After sitting for
nearly an' hour opposite Napoleon
I felt precisely, as I had . done once
when a young man at a ball after
engaging a .partner for a Cotillon, to
whom I could not say a single word,,
and of whom„ no- one would relieve
ine," It t the end of that distress-
ing hour, there came up to the little
house a company of Prussian cuiras
siers, who surrounded the emperor,
and Obeyed` the sharp command of
their officer to
"DRAW SWORDS!"
There are very few cleans-
ing operations jii which Sunlight
Soap cannot be used to advant-
age: It makes the home bright
'ad clean. IR
WAS BU,IED AI,IVE.
Gruesome Story Told by a Rus-
sian Sergeant.
'A sergeant nainecl Kruiloff .. has
given an interviewer an astonishing
story of, his narrow escape from
death after the battle of Wafangtien,
"I was knocked over," said Krui-.
lot," by a shell, when the battlewas
practically over, and we were in re-
treat, A spoilt of flame seemed to
risk out of the ground and shoot me.
headlong against something hard.
My
last thought was, I mde d
.'
gI woke after what seemed to
me
weeks, and ' began to cough ; and
choke. The air was suffocating anii.
everything was dark. I said to, m; ,
self; `I must; be in hospital,' and
then I stretched out my handy, It
wont only a few inches and stack'
into soft' clay. I realized that,I lied
been 'buried alive.
There was a smell of sweat and,
coagulated blood. I put out my
hand again, and this time it inpign
eel . on something soft and clammy
like indas rubber thrusting my hand,
upward, I found it over a stubby
chin.
"I, was too weak at first to strug-
gle' much, but when I could stretch
xny aria, I came across uniforms and
hirrnan flesh, and a heavy thing ly-
ing across my stomach. T fo'o'd was
a mans leg.
"Then feeling better 1 made a
groat effort.•and- pushed. upwards. A
let of loose rubble -came 'rattling
roundmy head, and I thought I was
done for, but the next time I pushed
I. came across several loose bombs,
which gave way and let me in the
blessed daylight. • . •
. "I had been • buried in a : trench
with about fifty other men, and in
'order to fill. it up, the Japs hstd,
i came across several loose boards,
which hacl formed a sort of arch.
There was only about. six inches of
earth on top of me."
Louis Deibler, who retired from, the
post of public executioner some years
ago, died lately in Paris.
He lived with his son and successor
in the .Brie. de' Villancourt, where
many of his friends, who were not
afraid of the, fierce -looking bulldogs
that were on guard inthe courtyard,
dropped in to enjoy a hand at whist
with the genial executioner.
Deibler was a small, timid, nervous.
man, always dressed in a frock coat
and silk hat, and looked like a
small tradesman. He was very me-
thodical in his work, and invariably
superintended the erection of the guil-
lotine in person.
During his • career he executed many
Well-known criminals, always with-
out ahitch.
Deibler started life as a carpenter
and cabinetmaker, but as he did not
prosper in that trade he etnigrtted
to Algiers, where he was appointed
assistant executioner in 1858. Five
years later his father, who was exe-
cutioner at Rennes, retired from the.
office, and young Deibler succeeded.
Provincial executioners were abol-
ished in 1871, so Deibler then came
to Paris as assistant to Roch, whom
he succeeded eight years .later.
He was possessed of many excellent
social qualities, and was 'ouch liked
by liis immediate friends. During the
forty years that he followed his pro-
fession, itis estimated, Deiblersmnst
Have launched into eternity nearly
five hundred criin]nais.
CAN DRINK BAUBLE.
When Bismarck left to go and; see
his sovereign, 'there crept jhto, . the.
emperor's . little' room, the humble
woman beneath whose roof the shat
tered idol was sheltering. "Can I
do anything for ,your majesty?' she
said With tender solicitude: "Only
to pull down the blinds," he said,
without raising his hea.cl from his
hands. As he left the house he Plac-
ed in her hands four twenty -franc
pieces. "This probably is the last
hospitality T shall receive in ]!'Since'.
ho said in a broken voice. Three of
the coins Were those of the time
Louis .Phillippe; the fourth was one
of his own. Arid that poor soul
still loved her fallen monarch sufli-
ciexitly to have that piece bearing, his
itiage' buried with her. The . three
Others .purchased the grave in which
she and it wore buried. Napoleon
had spoken. prophetically. It was
the last hospitality lie Was to receive
hi Franco. A prisoner he enterer]
Germany, the Germany he was to
have penetrated enetrated as a cbnqueror,
"I like people who ]seep their prom-
isee
rom-
ises." "I don't. Fattier peornised
nee a licl'in' if x went fishin' to-dayl"
Potatoes,PouLtrYEggs,
Apples
Let us have your consignment of any of these articles and, we will
get you' good prices.
�iq/��p,��a tM ON 0 Limited
THE L30A.a�if7a7 f4
COM �SS� �/ !
..
0A. 0W.
West •Mavkot and Colborne Sts, 'TORONTO.
EU 912)141rY
x°
.t, �'• ! � ai*� tic "
-t.f
�v :y
4.a
•8
,tv.t
Stanstead Junction, P. Q.,
12th Aug., 1898.
Messrs.' C. C. Richards & Co.
Gentlemen, -I fell from the bridge
leading from a platform to a load-
ed car while assisting my men in
unloading a load of grain. The
bridge went down as well as the load
on my back and I struck on the ends
of the sleepers, ' causing a serious in-
jury to my leg. Only for its being
very fleshy would have broken it, In
an lioiir coti]d not walk a step. Com-
menced using MTNARD'S LINIMENT
and the third day went to Montreal
nearly well. I can sincerely recom-
on business and got about well by the
use of a cane. In ten days was
mend it as the best Liniment that I
know of in use.
Yours truly,
C. H. GORDON.
That's one Way to Get It
,Although they won't admit, it many
people who suffer from sick headaches
and other ails get them straight
from the coffee they drink and; it is
easily . proved if they're not afraid to
leave it to a test as in the case of
a lady in Connellsviile. sick
"I had been a sufferer from
headaches ,for' twenty-five years and
anyone who has ever had a bad. sick
headache knows what I suffered.
Sometimes three days in the. week I
would have to remain in bed,at
other times I couldn't lie down the
pain `would be so great. My life
was a torture and if I went away
from home for a day I always came
back more dead than alive.
"One day I was; telling a woman
my troubles and she told me she
knew that it was probably coffee
caused it. She said she had been
cured by 'stopping coffee and using
Postum Foocl Coffee and urged me
to try this food drink.
"''hat's how I carne to send out
and get some Postum and from that
time I've never been without' if for
it suits Soy taste and has entirely
cured all of my old. troubles, All I
'did was to leave off the coffee and
tea and drink well made Posture in
its place, This change has done me
more good t 3. � than ever >thi else pit
together.
"Our house was like a drug store
for Illy husband bought everything
he heard of to help me without do-
ing any good but when I began on
the Postum my headaches ceased and
the other troubles quickly disappear-
ed, I have a, friend who had an ex-
perience just like mine and Postum
cured her just aS it did rile.
"Postuin. not 00137 cured the head-
aches but my general health has been
improved and I am Munch str ong'a_
than before, I now enjoy delicious
Little James -"Father, what are
follies?'. Father -"Amusements that
we have grown tired of, my son."
'A Pleasant Medicine. -There are some
pills which have no other purpose o i-
dently than to beget painful internal
disturbances .in the patient, adding 10
his troubles and perplexities rather than
diminishing them. One might as wed
swallow some corrosive material Par -
melee's Vegetable Pills have not this
disagreeable and injurious prop.rty.
They are easy to take, are not unmet•
sant to the :taste, and their action is
mild and soothing-, ,rA trial- of them
will prove' this. They' offer peace lo the
dyspeptic..
A •lot of men are unable to prove
that the world owes them a living:
Any Flrct.0 ase Grocer Can Supply YOU.
INSIST ON GETTING EDDY'S.
s«-+ +•. ;a., ,:a _..,y..,�ib,L,r7^r•.�,^.
!JSE—
"SLA D Cr4Y"
HOUSE AND FLOOR
PAINTS
Will Lary in S Hours.
On Sale at all Hardware Donlon
P. D. QO� dS & CD. Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver.
.••.es»: .,.r..:r �.-.,na.. r_c,.s, ra.v., x. +v:, 4
Ocie -half the world knows how the
other -half lives, but it doesn't care.
Mioard's Liniment for sale everywhere
The waves, like some men, arrive
at the sea shore in grand style -and
likewise go away broke.
South American Kidney Curo is the
only kidney treatment that has proven
equal to correct all the evils that are
likely to • befall these physical regula
tors. Hundreds of testimonials to
prove the curative merits ,of this liquid
kidney specific in cases of. Bright's dis-
ease, diabetes, irritation of the bladder,
inilaniniation, dropsical tendency. Don't
delay. -22
Heart relief In halfan hour:-
A. lady in New York State, writing of
her cure by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
lleart, says:. "I feel like one brought
back from'' the dead, so great was my
suffering from heart trouble and so al-
most: miraculous my recovery through
the agency of this powerful treatment._
I owe my life to it." -19'
Sleep; is said: to be -healthful, and
no one seems to know it better than
the hired girl.
Lifebuoy Soap - disinfectant - is
strongly recommended by the medical
profession as a safeguard against 2
in-
fectious diseases.
2
Ask a man to describe a gentleman
and lie will invariably describe him-
self.
Piles Cured in 3 to B nights.— One ap-
plication gives relief. Dr. Agnew's Oint-
ment is a boon for Itching Piles, or
Blind, Bleeding Piles. It relieves quick-
ly and permanently. In skin eruptions
it stands without a rival. Thousands of
testimonials if you want evidence. 85
cents. -28
A hog with bristles has
and thick skin.
Some .persons have periodical attacks
of Canadian cholera, 'dysentry or diar-
rhoet, and have to use great Precau-
tions- to avoid the disease. Change of
water, cooking, and green fruit, is euro
to bring on the attacks. To such per,
sons we would recommend Dr.
I eliogg's Dysentery Cordial as being
the best medicine in the market for all
summer complaints. 11 a few drops are
taken in water whenthe,syniptoms are
noticed no further trouble will be ex-
perienced.
.,The firsttime a man is nominated
for a back township office he thinks
it is ,up to him ato save the country
from ruin.
Croat Things From Little Causes
Grow. -.It takes very little to derange
the stornaoh. . The cause may be slight,
a cont' something eaten or drunk, anxi-
ety, worry., or some other simple cause.
But if precautions be not taken, this
simple cause may have most serious
consequences. Many a chronicallydebil-
itated itated constitution to -day owes its de
struction to simple causes not dealt
with in time. Keep the digestive rtp-
paratus ti lion It5,, ,oiiditic n and all
tvill be well. Parinelee's Vegetable Pills
are 'better than any other for the pur-
pose.
When a Poor girl is said to be
pretty she is positively handsome.
To Starve is a Fallacy. --Tho dictum.
to . stop eating because you have indi-
gestioit has . long since been exploded.
Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets in-
troduce .a new era In the treatment of
stomach'. troubles. It has proved that
one may eat his fill of everything and
everything he relishes, and one tablet
taken alter the ,inept will aid the -stom-
ach in doing . its work, • 60 in a box,
85 cents, -2' '
Miusrd's Liniment Cures Burns, .etc,
The Duke of File is the only total
abstainer among the dukes,
Death or lunacy seemed the only alter-
native for a well-knoh'n artcl highly re.
reacted lady of Wingharn, Ont., who
had isavellncl over two continents in e
eirr searrin 'or a cure for nervous de-
'Postum more than I ever did coffee,." away 'anti d 'sasesla. A eased reran_
1\Tanre liven by Postum Co,, Rattle mended Sloetli ,Ainerlean Nervine, fine
bottle hotrod, six bottles aired, and lief
Creek, Ail ch. „, own writiien 'testimony closes with.
"There's a reason, and it's' Worth these
ee words. "It has. saved my life,—
finding :out.
a coarse
Few Clouds, are as
look.
thick
s they
OINTMENT Cures Blood
Poison, filo Amputations,
Sores and Skin Diseases,
Burns. Largo Sample
FREE. Address
Foster M'#',g Coll, Toronto
We_ Pay a Good Salary
To Ladies and Gentlemen. Perman-
ent
ermanent position, rapid advancement; sal-
ary and expenses. Clean desirable
business. The J. L. Nichols Co.;
Limited, Toronto.
(Mention this paper.)
i lriard's Unbent Cures Baodr % ,
A local paper prints the following
singular card of thanks:- . "Mr. and
Mrs. Heays hereby wish to express
their- thanks to the friends and neigh-
-hors wlio so kindly assisted at the
burning of their' house last Monday
evening."
-
To prove to yeattiai Dr,
��eC
d sas
utnet
rio aooret
y
and every form oritching.
bleeding rind protruding piles,
1io manufacturers have guaranteed it. Seo fes.
Imonials in the daily press and ask your note*
tors what they think of it, You can use it and
tot tour money back it not cured. 60e a box, al
tll dealers or T¢nnesesetanaa'us& Co.. Toronto
Dr. Chases 4.1. .Intriband
UNFORTUNATE REMARK.
Artist's Friend -"My clear Harold,
I like your picture 'eery much, only
T fancy the original doesn't look
quite so red as you have painted Him.
He hasn't a ruddy complexion; quite
tHC reverse."
Impressionist Artist --"Whom
earth are you talking about?"
Artist's Friend -"Why, your uncle,
of .course."
Impressionist Artist y... '`Gracious,
Scant bttt that isn't my uncle -it's a,
sunset i''
Her 3,
Father -Il is that young
man of a saving tendency?" Eva -
"Oh, yes, indeed, papa! Why, When
he rings the boll in the evening, if
his cigarette is Snot entirely consam-
cd,, he pinches off the and and saves
it until he goes, boatel'
on
There never was, and never will be a
universal panacea, in one remedy, for
ail ins to which flesh is heir -the very_
nature of . many curatives being such?"
that were the germs of other and dif-
ferently seated diseases rooted in the
system of the patient -what would re-
lieve ono ill, in turn would aggravate
the other.. We have, however, in Quin-
ine 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 convalscence and strength, by
the influence which Quinine 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
the blood, which being stimulated,
courses throughout the veins, strength-
ening 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 in-
creased substance -result. improved ap-
petite. Northrop & Lyman of 'Boron.
to, have given to the public their su-
perior Quinine Wine at the usual rate,
and, gauged by the opinion of sclen-
tists, this wine approaches nearest per-
fection
s 11 any in the market. All drug -
Any fool may talk, but it takes a
wise guy to get listened to.
For Over Sixty Years
afar. WINSLOW'SSOOTHING STAG? bee kerb:' eeealtil
millions of mothers for their children whdd 'teething.
Iteoothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures
wind collo rogiilatee theatomach and bowels, and le the
hestremed'yfor Diarrheas. Twontj-five Dents a bottle
Bold bsdruggiats throughout the world. Be cure Sad
ask for " Mee.'wINaLOw'a Soornis0 SYRUP." 22--0&
In fifty years suicide has increased
in Great Britain by 200 per cent.
Minard's Liniment Beiieves neuralgia
Many a timid man gives another
credit for his own ideas because he
isn't quite sure of their merit.
Always a Goocl Friend. -In health
and happiness we need no friends, but
when pain and prostration come we
look for 'friendly aid front sympathetic
hands. These hands can serge us no
better than in rubbing in 'T1r. Thomas'
Ecieetric 011, for when the Oil is in the
pain is out. it has brought relief to
thousands who without it would be
indeed friendless.
"Mydear Miss Biliilnorc," . sadly
wrotyoung Hmnkinson, "I return
,your kind note, in which you accept
my offer of marriage. You will Ob-
serve that it begins `Dear George. I
do not know who George is, but my
name, es you know, is William,"
When you think yeti have cured a
cough or cold, but find a dry,
hacking cough remains; there is
clanger. Take
hfl o Sir's
Consumption
Cur The ic i :un i
Ton
at once. It will strengthen the
lungs end stop the cough.
Prices: S. C. ' Watts & Co. 305'
25e See $11 Roy, N.Y., Toronto, Cate.
T XTY
ISSUE NO.,41T-O4
501