Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1904-11-24, Page 7iy lo he n-• g, et .s. 0 ut g' to Y. it y r he it ot rk ge y be he ke m d so •e ex i11 iii he ry, ch ns he to of ch sle , he at im o - A NEW IDEA, Tonle Treatment :for cligestio i— New Strength for the Stomaele • From, New, Rieih Rod Blood. The 'Tattle Treatment—that is the latest and only scientific cure for in- digestion. A11 the leading doctors of Europe and America aro using it With sensational suceess, No more purgatives, no more pepsin, no more potent foods, no more long diet lists saying "Thou shalt not eat this or ;that." No more of all this—notl ing, in fact, but plenty of new, pure, rich red blood to tone the liver and give the stomach strength for its work. That is the Tonic 'Treatment on. for Indigestion. n The tonic treatment is based on the ?few idea that drugs which digest ;the food for the stomaeh really weaken its powors'through disuse. The digestive organs can never do their work properly until they are strong enough to do it for them- selves. The only thing that can give the stomach and the liver new strength is good blood --and the only thing that can actually make new blood is Dr. "Mimes' Pink Pills for Pale Psopie.lsThey have long been known as the greatest blood -building tonic in the world, and all the high- s -est medical authorities agree that the one scientific cure for indigestion is the Tonic Treatment. The mar- vellous success of the treatment has been proved in every corner oC the Dominion. One of the latest wit- nesses is .Mr. Joseph Rocshette, St, Jerome, Que., who says : `41 simply bated the thought of food. ' Of course I had to force myself to eat, but afterwards I always suffered with dull, heavy pains in the stoin-- aeh, I seemed to. be bilious as well and this caused severe headaches, which further aggravated my unfor- tunate position. T grew pale, fell. away in weight and the trouble seemed to be undermining my whole constitution. I tried several reme- dies, but without success; a doctor whom I consulted advised absolute rest, but this was out of the ques- tion as I had to work for my living. Fortunately for me, one of my friends advised me to use Dr. :Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and I decided to do so. ;After taking the pills for several weeks there was a decided improvement in my condition. Not only was niy digestion better, but my general health improved in every way. New blood seemed to be coursing through my veins, bringing new health and strength every day. I took eight boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills altogether, and those who see me now would never know I d seen an unwell day in my, life. I )td my splendid health to these pills, and strongly advise every dyspeptic or weak person to lose no time in taking them." Mr. Rochette's statement is a strong tribute to the Tonic Treat- ment. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured him because they actually made new rich- blood for hien. These pills go right down to the root of the trou- ble in the blood and euro that. The blood they make carries healing lth and strength to every part of the 'body. That is the new Tonic Treatment, and the highest medical authorities now recommend this treatment for ell the common ail- ments such as anaemia, headaches, backaches, rheumatism, sciatica, neu- ralgia, nervousness, dyspepsia ,and general weakness. These are all caused by bad blood'and therefore are all cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get these pills from. any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a. box, or six boxes for $2.50 by writing to the Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. UNDER CRASS -EXAMINATION. An Irish barrister not noted for good looks was engaged in a case in which 1 vessel named the Albatross had run down a steam launch- in Lough ...Foyle, A. very collected - looking young Englishman, on board the 'Albatross at the time, was ex a' hied for, the defence. The barris- tt, in 'rising to cross-examine, saw he would prove difficult to handle, and cleverly began to bait him, as an angry witness is usually an in- cautious one. The following duel ensued :— "Were you ever in an accident be- fore?'' "No." "I'm glad of that." "So am I." (Laughter, which somewhat nettled counsel,) "What was your business?" "I was there on pleasure." • "What is your business, sir,. when you condescend to work?" "Ian a china m.anufacturer." "Oh, you make cups and basins, incl.—and that sort of thing." (Coun- sel shaped them with Ns hands, amidst much laughter.) "Yes," said the Englishman, di,ol- IIW, when the amusement subsided, b eking very hard at counsel, "and mugs," A MOTHER'S PRECAUTION. Were is no telling when a iuedieine may be needed in lionies where there are young children, and the failure to have a reliable medicine at (hand. may inean nnucli suffering, and, per- haps the loss of a priceless life, III -very -mother should always keep a T ex• of :Baby's Own 'Tablets in the Louse. This medicine acts promptly - sired speedily, cures such ills as stews- ech and bowel troubles, teething troubles, simple fevers, colds, worms and other little ills. And the moth- er• has a guarantee that the Tablets cola -tale no opiate or harmful drug, One wise mother, Mrs, Geo. Hardy, Fourche,, 11,h1,; says: "I have used Ii sy's Owe Tablets anct find them ' bls1ng to, children. I am not sat- isfied at:- isfiechwithiout a bosc in the House at a imes." If y our dealer does not keel�tiese 7abl.ts in etcetk send 25 cents to The Dr, Willianis' Vleclicane Oor, Brockville, Ont. and you will et a box by mail post paid. --4 Incitation end habit ere extellsit sly' ll lsttt,fli,ei', for emanon -sense and taught. WEDDED MANY IIUSDANDS WOMEN WHO HAVE HAD EX TREDIELY BAD LUCK. I!_xtraordinary Endings of Number of Matrimonial Ventures, Though but just turned thirty' a well-connected lady of Lagrone, in Spain, has lately niai Pied her eighth husband. None of nor previous part- ners has survived the wedding .cere- mony for more than two years, and how general is the opinion that her present mate's luck will not be bet- ter than that of his predecessors May be gauged from the fact that no life insurance Office will insure his life. A few months since the twenty- seven -year-old .daughter of a well-to- do Milan tradesman married her sixth husband. On the, death. of her first mate she wedded an Englishman who, being killed ina carriage ac- °ideat, gave place to an American, whose experience of married life last- ed but three years, Of many suit- ors a Russian commercial traveller was her next +ehoi;e, btit'"searcely dal the proud heab. ad reached his hone in Odessa with his newly -wedded wife he succumbed to typhoid fever. His widow then returned to Milan, where she gave a favorable response, to the addresses of an old school friend, who, six months after mar- riage, was killed while on a moun- tain excursion. This bereavement gave her pause, and for two years she turned a deaf ear to all matri- monial offers.; but the persistent Wooing of Herr Schniutz, A. GERMAN ENGINEER, at length persuaded her to change her name once more. Surely few women have had such an unlucky number of matrimonial ventures as a lady of Luzy, near Lucenay, whose fifth husband, three years since, committed suicide by. hanging himself—a grim fate that, also brought the lives of the wo- man's first and fourth husbands to a premature end. Her second was accidentally burnt to death, while her third likewise voluntarily ter- minated his existence, preferring, however, water to rope. Five, • too, in number were the hus- bands Mme. Penard, a fascinating native of Brussels, wedded. Her first husband was killed in an ''Amer- ican gambling saloon; her second was bluegeoned to death in a low Viennese suburb; her third was drowned while yachting; her fourth, a Frenchman. met his . death at the bands of a burglar; and her fifth, a Belgian, was mysteriously drowned. Not long since there died in the North of England, at the ripe age of over eighty, a lady who in ,her time had married -six husbands, • all of whose deaths had been tragic. 'A native of Washington,she there mar- ried her first two husbands, both. of whom were murdered„ the first Meet- ing his death at the hands of a drunken desperado, while the second was fatally stabbed by his business partner during a quarrel. A SECOND TIME A WIDOW a TRIED ALL ESL. SE • �0 NO I ENEFIT THEN TODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED HIS DIABETES, Startling Case of Thos. Harrison, of St. Mary's Ferry—He Tells the Story Himself. St. Mary's Ferry,' York County, N. 13., Nov, 21—(Spoelal).-That Dodd's Kidney Pill's will cure Diabetes, one off the most deadly forms al Kidney Disease, !has been satisfactorily prov- edHarrison, this ed by Mr'. Thos. Hai onn , o f place. Spealcinl, of his mire Mr. Harrison says; "I began to suffer with severe "pains above the region of the Kidneys. When I lay down it was torture to get up again. My appetite failed and I lost flesh rapidly, "I doctored with several physieians bait it was all no use. Shortly after this I began to urinate blood and then I knew I was in the grip of that dread monster, Diabetes. "At this time a friend prevailed on me to try a box of Dodra's Kidney Pills and they did me so much good I continued the treatment till I had used three boxes. They cured nee completely." she came to Europe, where, in Dres- den, she was wooed and won by a German, who barely a year later -net a rnystenious death by poison. Her fourth husband, a Pole, was shot in a duel, giving place to a Frenchman, whose luck was no better than that of his predecessors, as - he was murdered by a thief while defending his property. Her sixth., and last, husband thought perhaps to avert his fate by deser- tion, but Nemesis overtook him and he, was killed in a railway accident. Between 1880 and 1895 no fewer than seven men, who had in turn., espoused a Mexican lady, Senora Rey Castillo, met with violent deaths. Her first husband was kill- ed by being thrown from a care, riage; her second was accidentally poisoned; 'her third was fatally in- jured in a inine explosion; her fourth committed suicide; her fifth received a fatal fall while hunting; her sixth was killed through a fall from a scaffold; and her seventh met his death by drowning. Far more extraordinary, however, than any of the foregoing is the case quoted by Evelyn in hls "Diary." "They showed," he writes, "at Haarlem, a cottage where they told us dwelt a woman who had been married to her twenty-fifth husband, and, being a widow, was prohibited to marry in the future; yet it could not be proved that she had ever made away with any of her hus- bands, though the suspicion bad brought her divers times into trouble." FOR WOMEN. Love decreases when it ceases to increase, Woman is a miracle of divine con- tradictions. As vivacity is the gilt of women, gravity is that of men. Silence and modesty, are the hest ornaments of women. A woman can be field by no stron- ger Ale than the knowledge that she is loved. It is valueless to a woman to be'' young unless pretty, or to be pretty unless young, Women are passive agents, and wlicn love prompts them they can out -suffer martyrs. With cleverness, thirty years, and a little beauty, a woman makes few- er conquests ew-et',conquests but more durable ones. A man should choose for a wife only such a woman as he would hoose• for te, friend, if she were a roan.. A woman's best, qualities do • not reside in her intellect, but in her affections: She gives i"efl'esitteeltt by her sympathies rather, than by bei knowledge. It is woman's way. They always love color better than form, rhetoric better than logic, priest -craft bet- ter than philosophy, end flourieh:es better than 'figures. Gtiracie--"0'1, stealing jam! I'm going to tell rnanrnal" Freddy — } GREAT WARSHIPS. Facts About Three New British War Vessels. The three armored cruisers of the current • shipbuilding programme which are to be laid down at Ports- mouth, Devonport and ,Pembroke will reach the high water mark in cruis- er construction. The new vessels, which will be named Minotaur, Shannon, and De- fence, will practically be battleships. In both power and size they will ex ceeed anything of their class afloat. The following are the particulars of the ships :— ,uns-Four 9.2 -inch; ten 7.5 -inch. Shells -880 pounds and 200 pounds Rate—Four shells per minute. Penetration -2 1-2 feet of iron. Armor belt -800 feet of six-inch steel. Gun protection—Eight-inch steel. Speed --Twenty-three knots. Horse power --57,000. Boilers Water -tube. Displacement -14, 600 tons. Cot—About—S00,000. Mr. Philip Watts, the designer, made a study, of warship attach when he was in private service at the great firm of Armstrongs, at Yyneside, and his investigation led him• to develop a combination of the speed of the cruiser with the battle- ship's strength in guns. The broadside discharge will be 100 pouuds heavier than in our pre- sent best cruisers. The guns will be longer and more powerful, and their striking power three and a half times as great as that of the latest cruisers afloat. Plainly described, the new cruisers will be as effective at three miles as other cruisers now are at two miles, and in general power they will be half as strong again as vessels of the County class and twice as pow- erful as those of earlier design. The power of attack with 2.9 -inch that of the newest French ship, the Edgar Quinet. The 9.2 -inch guns• will be mounted in pairs on barbet- tes on the forecastle and upper aft decks. The 7.5 -inch guns will be in barbettes on the upper deck, five on each side. TILL NOON. The Simple Dish That Keeps One Vigorous and Well Fed. When the Doctor takes his own medicine and the grocer eats the food lie recommends sonic confidence comes to the observer. 4. Grocer of Ossian, Ind., had a practical experience with food worth anyone's attention. Re says: "Six years ago I became so weak from. stomach and bowel trouble that I was finally compelled to give up all work in my store, and in fact all sorts of work, for about four years.. The last year I was confined to the beer nearly all of the time, and much of the time linable to retain food of any sort on my stomach. My bowels were badly constipated continually, and I lost in weight from 165 pounds down to 88 pound's. 'When at the bottom of the ladder I changed treatment entirely and started in on Grape -Nuts and cream. for nourishment. I used absolutely nothing but this for about three months. I slowly improved -until I got out of bed and began to more about, "I have been ' improving regularly, and now in the past two years have been working about fifteen hours a day in the store and never felt bet- ter in my life, "During theft! ttvo years I have never missed a breakfast of Grape - Nuts nncl cream, and often haveit two mems a day, but • the entire breakfast is always Made of Grape- N.uts and cream alone. "•,. :algae-, commencing the rise of Grape -Nits I have never used any- thing to stimulate the action of the bowels, a thing. I hard to ilo for years, but this food keeps me regee lar and in fine shape, and: I am grow - yin stronger and heavier every ' day. '31y customers, naturally, have been interested and I am con polled to 0SSwel• a great many questions about 0t'apc-1\1'uts. "Some people would think that a simple clisli of Grape -Nuts ane cream Tl Weeds]. not carry one through to the noonday meal,, but it will and in the most vigorous fashion. Naive given by Postuln CO., 13itttle Greek, Mich. :Look In each paci{age for the .faae- "lVoiilrin't you ra.thor Have some ons little book, "'file Road to V '1t- jarer' 'vi11e." What shrunk your woolens Why did holes wear so soon You --used common soap, if } GUT' So SEDUCES Eltprzigsx Ask Per Mr eterwreli iiar. ussoestess A POST -OFFICE BA1311;L. Singapore is the only British post - office which employs letter carriers for each language, 'Within that city there are so many different races who receive correspondence addressed in their own vernacular writing that proper delivery is extremely difi- cult. So hard is it that in some districts it has been found necessary to send the postilion upon their rounds in sets of three. One of these 18la M a a y hi charge of all packets for Europeans, Jews, Armenians, Malays, Arabs, Parsers, and Japan- ese, which are presumably addressed in European script, or in writing akin to it. The second of the trio is a Chinaman, who deals with cor- respondence bearing ideographic char- acters, hara tes,' whilst the third is a Tamil, who takes out letters addressed in the writing ofhis own race, aswell as any in Telegu and Southern In- dian writing.. These cosmopolitan postmen have, of course, often to consult each other as they deliver the mails, but sometimes even their varied linguistic attainments: have to be supplemented by a Sikh who understands Hindustani, Persian, and Northern Indian characters. SICK VIOLINS. Some obscure but definite change takes place in the material of the body of a violin through the vibra- tions of the music produced, and it is very possible that some stages of this change are detrimental to • the tone. The style of playing is said to influence the change, and rest checks. it. The maturing of a violin has been compared with the growth of a child, who progressively in- creases in wisdom and stature, but has stages of weakness, due to the irregular development of parts. The _tone of an instrument is also grave- ly influenced by the setting up of the movable parts, the sound -posts, the bridge; and even the pegs. Many instruments lose much of their power or sweetness if the sound -post is al- tered a fractional amount from • its hest position and angle, if the bridge is inclined a little more or less, or shifted, or if the strings are not ex,; actly 'suited to the violin, Some instruments . prefer one pitch, and others another, and all vary with the weather. In addition to this, the best players have moods when they cannot play, and the instrument is often blamed for these. Baby Humors, —Dr. Agnew's. Ointment soothes, quiets. and effects quick and effective cures in all skin eruptions com- mon to baby during teething time. It is harmless to the hair in cases of Scald Bead, and cures Ecezema, Salt Rheum and all Skin Diseases of older people, 35 cents, -55. "Lately," said the chairman of a. certain milk -dealers' association, there has been a phenomenal demand for milk at our farm, and to stem the flowing tide of orders that threat- en; to submerge us we have been obliged, metaphorically speaking, to call all hands to the pump!" Roars of lauj;htca'—which the chairman heard in ,pain and surprise. No Alcohol in It.—Alcohol or any other volatile matter which would im- pair strength by evaporation dons not in any shape enter into the manufacture of Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric Oil. Nor do climatic changes affect it, It is as ser- viceable in the Arctic Circle as in the Torrid Zone, perhaps more useful in the higher latitudes, where man is more subject to colds from exposure to the elements. Many a manwho gets the reputa- tion of being a good Husband . is simply Henpecked. One Short Puff Clears the Head. —Does you head ache? Have you pains .over your eyes? Is the breath offen- sive? 'These aro certain symptoms of Catarrh. Dr. Agnew''s Catarrhal Pow- der will cure most stubborn cases in a marvellously short tune. If you've had Catarrh a week it's a sure cure. If it's of fifty years' standing it's just as ef- fective. 50 cents. -57 The following story was told the other day: "Yes, sir, the way that dog was devoted to me was amaz- ing. Ito heard me say to iiiy wife that I was pressed for money, so he went and died the clay before the dog license was 'due." They Cleanse the System Thoroughly. —i'armelee's Vegetable Pills clear the stomach and bowels of bilious matter, cause the excretory vessels to throw off impurities from the blood into the bowels and expel the deleterious nines fromthe body, They do this without pain il sCeb'fent, o speedily realizeth theood -flews as soo» as they begin to take effect. They have strong recommendations from all kinds o: people. "Sir," remarked,the heli father the suitor, "`afer the investiga- tions I have made into your charac- ter, I cannot give you my daughter Vereesesa "All right," answered the persistent suitor. "Then flow about one of the others?" board's Liuimaiit Cures Dialog, % The game of love is the only one in which an atnexperiertced partner is desirable. Dock -ridden 15 Years. -- "If anybody Wants a written. guarantee from me. personally us to my wonderful cure from rheuinatisna by. South A.inerkcan itheunsatio Cure I will be the giaddcet Woman in the world to give it," says /4trs. John Ileaunhont, of Elora, "I had despaired ot recovery up t'o the time el taking this wonderful remedy. It Cured completely.." -88 PO LTRY We can handle your poultry eft m alive or dressed to best advantage., Also your butter, eggs, honey a^.a1t �p rg �,�pp'� /^�/+� other presauee," //�s(,���}i� THE DAWS N COMMISSi®FI'!11 OO " Cor, West Market end Colborne Stu, TORONTO, DIDN'T HEAR ARIGHT.. "I'm sure he said he was out' of politics for good," "You must have misunderstood flim, He's out for the goods in poli- tics." !Per .Over Sixty Years lla,;, WrWSLow's Somerire SYnur his been eyed tff mlllione of mothers for their children while test/def. Iieoothee the child, softens thesums, altars node oars wind collo,regulates theatomaoh and bowels, . di. tee bestrenaey for Diarrhoea. Twenty -Sea Genua bottle Bold btdruggists throughout the world. Be sura .a saktorullie.Witis ow'eSoorB;NeSyapr." 22-0 'J.—"So you told Mrs. Cunningham that she looked as young as her. daughter. I suppose that caught the old lady?" B.—"Yes; but ,it lost me the daughter." • There never was, and never will be a universal panacea, in one remedy. for all ills to which flesh is heir—the very nature. of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and dif- ferently if 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 'Nino, when obtainable in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grcvious ills. By its gradual and Tudicious 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 erpondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing Bleep—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, strengtheningthe frame, and giving life to the dgestive organs, which naturally demand in- creased substance—result, improved ap- petite. Northrop da Lyman of Toren- to, orento, have given to the public their su- perior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion, of scien- tists, this wine approaches nearest per - lection of any in the market. All drug- gists sell it. We are very apt to , measure, our- selves by our aspirations instead of our performance. Miaerd's liniment Cures Coid'sl etc, It takes two to make a bargain, but only one ever gets the worth el his money. OPERATORS WANTED. The building of railways all over this Dominion is opening good posi- tions for telegraph. operators. The supply is short, the demand good. Young men should give this calling more attention. The work is easy to learn, and the expense of qualify- ing is small when you attend the Central School of Telegraphy in Toronto, which is; in affiliation with the well known Central Business College under the principalship of Mr. N. H. Shaw. These schools are thoroughly reliable and offer super - for advantages, Professor —"The ancients used palms as an emblem of capture and victory." Smart Student—"I sup- pose that's why the made'ins use them so extensively at weddings.", little but Searching. —Dr. Von stern s Pineapple Tablets are not big nauseous doses that contain injurious drugs or narcotics --they are the pure vegetable pepsin --the medicinal extract from this luscious fruit, and the tablets are pre- pared in as palatable form asthe fruit itself. They cure indigestion. 60 in a box, 35 cents, -56 A man who had 'incurred a sen- tence of penal servitude for forgery referred to the period, when address- ing anyone ignorant of his incarcer- ation, as "his seven years' study of monasticism at the request of his Sovereign!" C. C. ItICHARDS & CO. Dear Sirs,—A few days ago 1' was taken with a severe pain and con- traction ontraction of the cords of my leg, and had to be taken home in a rig. I could not sleep for pain, and was en- able to put my foot to the floor. A friend told me of your MINARD'S LINIMENT, and one hour from the first application, I was able to walk, and the pain entirely disappeared. You can use my name as freely as you like, as T consider it the best remedy I have ever used. CI•IRTSTOPITER GERRY. Ingersoll, Ont. AtT OFF YEAR. There aro people in Elsrrland, as elsewhere, who do -not believe that the civilian is greatly benefitted men- tally, physically or morally by a few weeks' service in the militia; but surely as long as such stories as tiie one below can be told of any rne.n, his military training is not an int - mixed ;evil. Au afileer In charge of the bath pa- rade at a garrison near the sea, where the anrxateur ;soldiers were mainly front the inland steed mining counties of England, reports that the first that, as lie was watching the -nen getting ready for their dip, he noticed one Who leoked very dark; A centracle noticed' film also, and' sant, "Jack, yoti're pretty "dirty!" "Yes," said Jack, simply, "I Was not oat for" fast ye"ftr`'s training," Li ittld a i Asststantl• "Hero's' an account freed your tailor among this raernin.g'ff letters. He writes on the back that lie wants a settlement at once." Edi tor--"Return it with a printed slip. stating that communications written on both sides of the paper are un- available." navailable.' Idinatit : Liniment nrutCure: tiliktkerti Near-sighted OId Gentleman (enter.. nig shop)—"Have" you any linen des/ ters?" Overdressed Youtb(with his inostsarcastic manner) --"I'm not an. assistant in this establishment yet,. sir." Gentleman—"Not yet an as- sistant, ell? Errand -boy, T peesumelll Well, legs are as good as brains ie some departments." Lever's Y -Z• (Wise Head) Disinfect.' ant Soap Powder dusted in the, bath, softens the water and disinn Tecta. _ City Merchant --"Your former ewe. player tells me you were tlie quickest clerk in the place.'` Applicant) (doulatfully)—"Yes, sir?" Merchant - "He says you could chuck the books into, the safe, lock up, and start fors home in just a minute and twenty, seconds." 55125555usma51.1555r„ 155a151 Pile To prove ea you that =la Chase's Ointment ie a. coriaIs and absolute cure for each and every form 01 itching. bleedingand protruding piles, Ria manufacturers have guaranteed it. ideates. imoniele in the daily press and ask yournefsh. tors what they think ofit. You can use it and jeteour money bank if not cured. 6ec a box, at ill dealers or IIDMANSOlefetTEB & Co.,Torontth Ore Chase's Ointment Jolie—"Just one more kiss, darling before we say good-bye." Mabel— "Oli, John, you've had enough; wait, till to -morrow night." Jelin—""De lays are dangeroais;,..to-morrow night{ I may be dead, or you may have been eating onions." They Advertise Themselves.—Immedi- ately they were offered to the public. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills became po- pular berause of the good report + made for themselves. That reputation: has grown, and they now rank among. the first medicines for use in attacks of dyspepsia ana biliousness, complaints of the liver and kidneys, rheumatism, fever and ague and the innumerable complications to which these ailments give rise. Isaacs—"I t'ouglit of introducing a; sort of brofit-siiating scheme in my peezness." Cohenstei.n—"Vot is it1?'s Isaacs—"Vel], I t'ought if a glerii,' vos mit me for Five years I vould al- low liim, in addition to his salary, vun :per cendt• of iter liapilities." Bright'% Disease Insidious 1 Decep- tiveRelentless 1 has foiled hundreds of trials by medical science to stem the tide of its ravages—and not until South: American Kidney Cure proved beyond a doubt its power to turn beck the tide, was there a gleam of anything but despair for the victim of this dread form of kidney disease. -54. Gussie-"Do you; think that the time will ever come when men will cook?" Madge -- "Not in this world!" The efficacy of Bickle's .Anti -consump- tive Syrup in curing coughs and colds and arresting inflannnation of the rungs, can be established by hundreds of testi- inonials from, all sorts and conditions of men. It is a standa.:d remedy in' these ailments and allaffections of the throat and lungs. It is highly recom- mended by medicine vendors, because they know and appreciate its value as a curative. Try it. A man's rygiliteousness does not 'de- pend on his ability to prove one other's wrongness. Ii�ari�'s LIME! ORS WWI III MIL JOHN BRIGIIT'S REPLY. On one occasion John Bright re- ceived a letter h•oni a very beef writ- er, to which 10 replied: "Dear sire-, Many thanks for your letter of . the 12t11 inst. I have no doubt but that it is a very good letter, and that it contains -natter as interesting as it) 15 important; but, by -the -bye, if yotz should be in town in the course of a few days, would youmind just step- ping in and reading it to me--Youre faithfully, "John :i3riglit,." The thousands of people who write to rue sayieg that Shilo 's Consumption urs Rating nic �.urgg cured them of chronic cougb;i, cermet all be mistaken. Tharp must be some truth in it. Try k bottle ter that cough of yours. Prices: S. C. Wtt,ns do Co. Ste 250, 50c. el. LeRoy, N.Y., Torento, Can. T N T I,laSITi"•" 130, 47- t 5011