Exeter Advocate, 1905-03-02, Page 7PAINFUL RHEUMATISM.
How it is Caused by Bad Blood,
and Why Cured by Dr. Willi-
ams' Pink Pills.
Not many years ago doctors
thought rheumatism was only a lo-
cal pain caused by cold or wet 111
ageing joints and muscles. Now they
know that rheunluttsm is caused by
the blood becoming tainted with uric
acid from disordered liver and kid-
neys. This acid eats into the vital
organs. It destroys their vital `.y,
contracts the muscles, stiffens the
joints and irritates the nerves. Then
cold and wet make every bone groan
with aching rheumatism. You blame
the weather, but the real cause is
acid in the blood. 'I'he stillness
spreads and the pains grow worse
each year until you are a helpless
cripple, tortured day and night. Per-
haps the disease may spread to the
heart—and that means sudden death.
You must not neglect rheuitatisin -
but you can't cure it with liniments,
plasters or hot cloths. They cannot
possibly touch the blood. The only
sure scientific curd is Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, because they actually
make new blood. They sweep out the
painful acid, loosen the joints, and
muscles, brace up the nerves, and
strengthen the liver and kidneys for
their work in casting out impurities.
This is proved by the thousands of
suffering rhewnatics who have been
made well and strong by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. Mr. T. II. Smith,
of Caledonia, Ont., is one of these
many witnesses. He says: "For a
number of years 1 was badly troubled
with rheumatism, and was so crip-
pled up I could scarcely do any
work. I tried a number of medi-
cines, but they did not help me. I
saw Dr. Williams' Pink Fills adver-
tised as a cure for ihearnatism and.
decided to try them. Before the
third box was gone I found myself
much better. I continued to use
the pills throughout the winter and
they have completely cured me. I
got so I could work on the coldest
day without a coat and not feel a
twinge of the trouble. I think
every rheumatic sufferer should
promptly take I)r. Williams' Pink
Pills."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure men
and wotycn who aro crippled with
lumbago. rheumatistn, sciatica. para-
lysis and even locomotor ataxia, be-
cause they actually make new, rich
red blood. This new blood sweeps
the painful. poisonous impurities out
of the system and puts the whole
body into a healthy state. Nothing
but good rich blood can do that,—
and nothing can give you healing
blood except Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. If the blood Is bad the
nerves are bad, for tho nerves feed
on the blood. That is the cause of
sleeplessness, nervousness, hysteria,
St. Vitus dance, neuralgia, and lose
of vitality in men and woinon. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills faithfully used
curd these diseases and other blood
disorders such as anaemia, bilious-
ness, indigestion, heart troubles,
backache, kidney trouble and de-
cline. Itut you must get the genu-
ine pills. The "something else just
as good" medicine which some deal-
ers try to persuade their customers
to take never cured anything nor
anyone. See that the full name,
"Dr. Williams' Pink I'ills for Pale
People," is on the wrapper around
every box. If in doubt write direct
to the 1)r. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, (int., and the pills will
be tailed at' 50 cants a box or six
boxes for $2.50.
THEY BRIBE DOCTORS..
•
How Many Russian Officers Escape
Service at Front.
At the beginning of the canlpaign
two commissioners were appointed
to examine officers and soldiers after
their cure and to report as to their
fitness for further service, writes e
London Tinges' war correspondent..
One of the conunisylons resided in
Rharbin and the other in Chita.
They were composed partly of mili-
tary surgeons and partly of officers
and had very hard work all the
time. The number of re serviets who
were refused was about twice as
large as that of the younger soldi-
ers. lint a thing which struck me
very much when 1 came to I:now
some of the re5nhIts of the coutnlis-
sion's proceedings was tint the t.cr-
centage of officers refused was nearly
twice that of the soldiers. As 1
never lived long In Kharbin err in
Chita. i never hail an explanation of
this fart until on niy way hack to
Europe. I then islet a lady who had
accompanied her husllairil, a reserv-
ist officer going to the war. i,•1 to
Irkntusk. We travelled In :he sante
trnln and 1 noted that she did not
look particularly affected Iy :he
Separation. "When do you hope to
see your husband?" I asked her
once. "1 hope to see him very
soon " "flaw is that'" Yoe know
that the war will not end for the
present." "Oh, yes, 1 know that,
but my husband will be buck very
soon." As i pressor! her to let Inc
know how this would be managed,
she aeswered: "t's'ell, after all. I'll
frit you, for it Is no secret. 1% ery
officer knows 11, and it only de-
pends upon his peeiintary means to
avail himself of it or not.
"It is enough to pay 300 or 400
!roubles to the head doctor of the
'medical conunission in Kharbin In
order to be rejected. You are then
allowed to remain at home ono year.
after which another couuuission In
Russia exanunes you, and there you
have to pay another sutra as large as
the former, and then you are free,
quite fries" I expressed sorne doubts
as to the correctness of these state-
Memts, as it seemed to mo impos-
slble that ollteers could resort to
these means in order to avoid mili-
tary service, tut the Indy was posi-
tive, and cited several names. "Of
our acxivaintances," she said, "there
are three who have thus 91teCoodfaf in
being sent home, and one of them
advised my husband to do the sante,
and he named the doctor arni the
suns to pay." "Well," I answered.
"you must do rale one favor; when
your husband comes house, will you
let me know?" Tho lady promised
to do so, and a fortnight ago 1 re-
ceived the following note: "My hus-
band has just returned: he has been
rejected on account of disease." That
gentleman had been exactly two
months In Manchuria, just in time
to get the disease, pass through the
commission and return speedily
hone, proudly thinking that he had
done his duty to his country. I
afterwards learned in Russia that
the practice is not a new one, for
during the Turkish war of 1877 a
doctor who was penniless when he
started for the war was worth at
the end of it about $50,000. Froin
the number of officers rejected. and
from what I have heard, I think
that the doctor now in Manchuria,
to whom the lady alluded. promises
to beat the record of his confers.
A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE.
If your little ones are cross, peev-
ish and fretful, give thein Baby's
Own Tablets, and they will soon be
cheerful, smiling and happy. Worried
mothers who use this medicine will
find there's a smile in every dose.
Mrs. N. Nathieu, Nosbonsing, Ont.,
says: "Before I began using Baby's
Own Table r little one was al-
ways sickly an day and night.
But the Tablets have regulated Ms
stomach and bowels, given him
strength, and he is now good-natur-
ed and growing finely." Mothers need
not be afraid to use this medicine—
it is guaranteed to contain no opiate
or harmful drug. and may he given
with perfect safety to a new born
babe. Sold by all medicine dealers
or sent. post paid at 25 cents a box
by writing The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
BEEF TEA.
This story was told by an old phy-
sician who had practised for nearly
fifty years in a small country town.
One day he was sununoned to a
farmhouse. where he found a woman
in a high fever and evidently ex-
ceedingiy ill. Ife said to her hus-
band, who was the catty other person
in tho house:
"Your wife is very sick and must
have nothing to eat except milk and
beef tea, hut I want t-ou to give her
a cup of one or the other every two
hours." When he camp the next
morning and asked about his patio
ent, her husband said:
"'That beef tea don't agree with
her noctor. It certainly don't. She
began to feel bad 89 soon as sho
took it."
"That's odd," said the doctor.
"You didn't give her any little bits
of the [neat in it, did you?"
"No sir, I strained it first on ac-
count of the grounds."
"Grounds!" roared the doctor.
"What did you slake that beef tea
out of?"
"Corn beef and the best green tea.
I boiled 'ern together all yesterday
afternoon to get the strength out.
But it don't agree with her, doctor.
It certainly don't."
.m.----♦
SPASMODIC ENTHUSIASM.
Some people spend a large part
of their lives beginning things and
then dropping theta. They squander
their energy and waste their efforts
in rushing from ono thing to an-
other, without ever accomplishing
anything. They have the faculty of
beginning things, but do not seem
to have the inclination or the abil-
ity to finish them. They aro the
victims of spasmodic enthusiasm.
A new plan is suggested, or a new
idea strikes thetas, and they aro all
Vigor and enthusiasm when they
first begin to put it In action, but
very soon their interest cools. their
ardour dies out, and the thing. what-
ever it is. is left unfinished.
Such people gire you the impres-
sion of being sufocatal by the rub-
bish about them. Everything is
lying around in an uncompleted con-
dition, begging to be finished. half -
written letters and manuscripts.
half -executed plans. Work of all
sorts in various stages of develop-
ment. nett all In a state of utter
confusion.
Clear out the rnhhl.h, get out of
the rut, and you'll progress.
---a---
FISHING
--+---
i•'IS111N(I BY 'Ti'.L1:I'IHONi•:.
A strange Way of discovering the
whereabouts of fish has been discov-
ered by a Norwegian. A micro-
phone, which is an Instrument that
will catch and (transmit the least bit
of sound, ie lowered Into the water
from n fishing -bout, and a wire from
it leads to a telephone aboard the
boat. as the herring, c•odtish, and
mackerel schools number thousands
and tens of thousands of fish, their
passage through the water naturally
menet n rushing sound, which can
be heard by the lishenuen at the
telephone. end thus they rare enabled
to lower their nets at the right
time nmd in the right place.
"Poor mother-in-law never pave
you a long visit," said one man to
another; "how is thnt?' "She did
once, but i got my mother to come
..n a %lett nt the came time."
YOUNG AGAIN
AT SEVENTY-TWO
HOW CALIXTE RICHARD, J. P.,
FEELS AFTER USING DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
They Make the Kidneys Strain out
of the Blood all the Seeds of the
Diseases That Trouble Old Folks.
Acadia Siding, Kent Co., N. 11.,
Feby. 20—(Special.)—After suffering
fur forty years from Kidney Trouble,
Calixte Richard, the well-known Jus-
tice of the fence here, is fully re-
covered, and he says that Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured hint.
"Yes," says Mr. itichard, "1 had
Kidney Trouble over forty years,
with the result that I was n worn
out man ut. seventy-two. 'Then I
started taking Dodd's Kidney fills,
and the result is that the pain is
gone front my back, and 1 ani able
to work again."
Dodd's Kidney Pills make the old
feel young again. They make tho
Kidneys sound, and sound Kidneys
strain out of the blood the seeds of
the diseases to which the old aro
subject, such as Backache, Ithcuma-
tism, Urinary and Bladder 'Troubles,
etc.
-T-
WHAT THE WORLD DRINKS.
Europe Leads in Consumption of
Beer, Spirits and Wine.
An official British return is pub-
lished of the quantity of alcoholic
beverages consumed by various na-
tions in the year 1903. The Bavari-
ans were the greatest beer drinkers,
averaging 51 gallons a year each,
but of the nations. Belgium came
first with an averugo consumption
of 47.7 gallons.
The United Kingdom average 20.7
gallons, and America was sixth on
the list with an average consump-
tion of 15 gallons.
In regard to the consuntptlon of
wino, Franco leads, with 30.2 gal-
lons. America is last on the list,
with 0.4. in spirits Denmark karts,
with 3 gallons. The United King-
dom consumed .99 gallons per head.
Tho consumption in the United I
States is not given. but it is stated
to have been greater than in the
United Kingdom.
In regard to the revenue derived
from alcoholic beverages, the United
Kingdom has the highest proportion,
82 per cent. The United Stntos
comes next, with 20 per cent. Sev-
eral other countries have 19 and 18
per cent., and the average Is 81 per
cent.
LYING. *
There are a thousand ways of ly-
Ing, but all lend to the same end.
It does not natter whether you
wear lies, tell lies, act lies, or live
lies, your character is ruined all the
sante. There is 110 more demoraliz
ing influence in modern life than the
unnatural straining to seem other
than we are. Nothing so quickly
lowers self-respect, takes the fine
edge off honor, and blunts the con-
science, as the sense of being a
sham, a gilded fraud, or an unreal-
ity. It cheapens standnrcis, lowers
ideals, saps ambition, and takes the
spring and joy out of living. No
than can snake the most and best of
himself until he is absiolutely honest
with his own soul, and unfalteringly
true to his highest ideals, and this
is impossible while ho is living a
lie.
"Is the house you now live in
your own?" "Noj. now." "You have
sold it?" "No; got married."
READS THE BOOK.
"The Road to Wellville" Pointed
the Way.
Down nt slut Springs, Ark., tho
visitors have all sorts of complaints,
but it is n subject of remark that
the great majority of them have
some trouble with stomach and
bowels. This mae be partly attri-
buted to the heavy n:o°i,' incs.
Naturally, under the e..z.s'itions,
the question of food is tery promin-
ent.
A young man states that he had
suffered for nine years from stomach
and bowel trouble, had two opera-
tions which did not cure, and was
at lost threatened with appendicitis.
Ile went to Piot Springs for iheu-'
malls -in and his stomach trouble got
worse. One day at breakfast the
waiter. knowing his condition, sug-
gested lie try Grape -Note and cre'nIn,
which he (lid, 0nd found the food
agreed with hint perfectly.
After the second day he began to
sleep penecfully at night, different
than lie had for years. The perfect
digestion of the food quieted his
nervous system and made sleep pos-
sible.
ile says: "The nextmorning i Was
astonished to find mw condition of
constipation had disappeared. I
could not believe it true after suffer-
ing for so many years; then i took
more Interest in the food, rend the
little book, "'Tho ltoa(1 to «'ell-
ville," and started following the
simple directions.
"I have titet with such tesnits
that in the last five weeks 1 have
gained eight pounds in spite of hot
bnths which take away the flesh
from anyone.
"A friend of mine has been entire-
ly curers of it had case of Indigestion
and sto►nn• h trouble by using Grapes -
Nuts Fond end creatn alone for
breakfast.
"'There Is one thing In particular
—1 have noticed a great change in
my mental condition. Formerly I
could hardly remember nnytbine,
and now the mind seems unusually
acute and retentive. i can memor-
ize practically anything 1 dewire."
Nntnc given by Post 11111 ('o . Battle
''reel,. Slily
More than half the battle in
cleaning greasy dishes is in the
soap you use. If it's Sunlight Soap
it's the best, 68
CLERGY POORLY PAID.
Ministers of the English Church
Ate Hard Worked.
The rank and file of the clergy of
the Established Church are the hard-
est worked and poorest paid set of
men in the kingdom says a writer in
Ifarper's Weekly. I dnibt whether
there is anywhr•.e In the world a
wealthier ora more generous laity
than the Church of England laity.
It subscribes willingly that over-
whelmingly to everything that is
churchy, to schools, mission halls,
church benevolent societies, all forms
of clerical philanthropic work and of
parochial endeavor.
Tho statistics for a record year
showed that the sums subscribed by
churchmen amounted to $26,990,-
000, or, if we include the donations
and subscriptions to home anu for-
eign missions, to $38,200,000. That
is truly magnificent. It is equal to
over $0 from every household in the
kingdom it exceedn the sums raised
by tithes plus the total income that
accrues from all the Church proper-
ty in the country. But very little of
it finds its way to the clergy them-
selves. The total income of the 14,-
000 incumbents is only $17,400,000,
or rather less than an average of
51,250 a year apiece. I need hardly
say that there are thousands of
clergy wno fall aniserab:y below this!
average.
Fifteen hundred livings are worth
less than 5500 a year and 4,700 1iv-!
ings aro worth less than 51,000 a
year. In the year of Queen Victor -1
la's Dlanlond Jubilee a fund was in- I
stained to raise the income of the!
poorest livings to $1,000. To (10
that it is said that something like
$2,000,000 per annum is required.
The actual amount subscribed is
somewhere between $50,000 and $75-1
000 n year. Such figures tell a de-
plorable tale, nll the more deplor-
able beca'ise it is unnecessary.
Eagles sometimes rise to the
height of 6,000 feet, and larks,
crows, storks, and buzzards often
rise up 2,000 feet. But the average
bird seldom goes 1,000 feet above
the earth.
•
The Most Popular Pill.—'rhe pill is
the most popular of all forms of medi-
cine. and of pill* the most popular are
Parnleleo's Vegetable Pills, because they
do what it is asserted they can do,
and are not put forward on any ficti-
tious claims to excenemce. They aro
compact and portable. they are easily
taken, they do not nauseate nor grip,
and they give retie' in the most stub-
born cases.
Mrs. Jones—"And have you any
references?" Applicant—"No, inunt;
Oi tored 'en) up!" Mfrs. .Jones lin
surprise)'—"Tore them up. How
foolish!" Applicant—"Yez wedn't
think so, mune, if yez had seen 'can."
Minard's liniment for site everysrher e
"Gentlemen. you wouldn't take me
to be a iiwnther of a millionaire's
family, would you?" inquired tho
young man. "Frankly. we should
not." "Neither would the milliom-
nire; I asked him last night."
Much distress and sickness In children
Is causer) by worms. Mother (:raves'
Worm Exterminator gives relief by re -
reeving the cause. (live it a trial and
be convinced.
lfusl,nnd--"Do you know that every
time n woman gets nnery she adds
a new wrinkle to her face?" Wife
—"No: 1 did not. lint if it is so,
1 presume it is a wise provision of
Nature to let the world know what
sort of a husband a woman has!"
Signals of Danger.—lime you lost
your appetite? (lave you a coated
tongue? (lave you any unpleasant
taste in tl:e mouth? Does your head
oche and have you diz,lness? 1f so,
your atomnrh is out of order and you
need hnc(licine., But you do not hike
medicine Ile that prefers sickness to
medicine most suffer, but under the elr-
curn,tances the wire man would procure
a box .if I'orm,elee's vegetable Pills
and speedily get himself In henith, and
state to keep so`—
Although wearing swords has en-
tirely ceased for twenty years in
.Japan. the old system and reverence
for the weapon and its use still ex-
ists among the gentlemen of the
country. and many of the nobility
have at their hon -es regular estab-
lishments where fencing is practised.
.....osr.wYISssM s`a.e.{l
DR. A. W. CHASE'S 25
CATARRH CbRE a e• u*
M seat direct t• IM MesuM
pug by tb• Improved blew*.
Heels die ulcers, mean the W
paaseps, stops droppings lis del
dimes es/ pr.asastly curse
Caiardi es/ Hey Fever. Mosta
fr.•. An dealers. of De. A. W. floss
lledleto• Co.. Teruel• sal Bahasa
Customer --"So you sell these
watches at five dollars each'? It 11mt81
corer that to make them." Jeweller—
"it docs?" ('ustotner•—"Then how
do you slake any money?" .lewel-
ler—" itepairing t hetn."
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc'
ltc'rtie—"Do you like the engage-
ment ring, dearest?" Gnrtie--"Yes,
it is s1•lendi.Htnd so different from
whet the others have given me!"
Kash greasy dishes, pots or pane
with Le;er's Dry Soup a powder. It
will remove the gr lase with tho
greatest 0.''
aetti . 4,17,
411 ~4/ led:/
••-feh ite41 4AXIstelier%
1407t14.1 441-4 47AAalif 1;1/
144e, gfien,e 1€4
WARNING.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : We are the
sole owners and licensees of all patents and
rights on
The World Famous
TUBULAR CREAM SEPARATOR
In violation of our Canadian Patents, an Iniitating cream
separator called the "Uneeda" has in some localities been of-
fered for sale and baits at law aro now pending against the
manufacturers thereof. Under the law a USER of these In-
fringing machines is also liable for nil damages resulting to the
patentee through his use thereof. We hereby inform you that
in buying or using one of these so-called "UNEEDA" separa-
tors you not only get a very inferior Fepnrator, incapable of
giving you such results as you should have, but you buy a law
suit with all Its expensive attendants, and with every likelihood
of losing the machine you have bought, and a verdict of heavy
damages against you.
That you may be fully Informed on the
subject before becoming involved write to
P. M. Sharples, West Chester, Pa., U.S.A.
Inquiries may also be made from our solicitors.
Masten, Starr & Spence, Toronto, Can.
,1N "AULD um''."
Scotch humor burns low in the
church, but it is never wholly ex-
tinguished,
"Wcol, friends," said the minister
to his congregation, "the kirk is
urgently in need of hiller, and as we
have failed to get money honestly,
ryo will have to see what a bazaar
will do for us."
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
A new substance has been invented
by ari Englishman which, it is said,
has the power of resisting X-rays,
and will prevent that terrible dis-
ease dermatitis.
FOit OVER sirry YEARS.
Mrs. Winsdow's Soothing syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. R. soothes
the child. soften* the gurus. allays pain,
cures windeolie, regulates the stomach
Rad trowels. and is the hest remedy for
Diarrhoea. 'Twenty -fico cents a bottle.
Sold by druggists throughout the
world. Be sura and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup." 22-04
She— 'You told rale before we were
married that you were well off." Ile
—"I was, but I didn't know it!"
11 you are n sufferer from colds get
a bottle of Pickle's Anti -Consumptive
syrup Iure1 test its qualities. It wilt
be found that no praise bestowed on
It is too high. 1t does all that e
claimed for it, and does it thorougKhly.
1)o not take any substitute for Ilickle's
Myhu , because it is she best, having
steuud the test of years. All the best
dealers sell it.
Nextsummer spider -web straw
hats will be on sale. Macre In Swit-
zerland, and sailor -shaped, they are
so manufactured that they cannot bo
injurer) by rain. In fact, when they
get. [vet the straw swells, and the
hat is even bettor than before.
a --
MESSRS.
M1 SSiRS. C. C. RICHHARRDS & CO.
Some time ago 1 had a bud at-
tack of Qt:inzy tthich laid Inc up for
two wee s and cost a lot of rnoney.
Finding the lump again forming in
my throat, 1 bathed freely %tith
MIN.t,RI)'S LINIMENT, and satur-
ating a cloth with the liniment left
nting a cloth with the liniment left
it on all night.
Nett morning the smelling was
gone end 1 attribute the warding °IT
of an nttack of (luinzy to the free
118e of MiNAIID'S LINiMENT.
G. F. WOItDEN,
St. John.
iHONOI1S EASY.
People who were present smiled at
the little passage of 81188 which took
place between two young ladies at a
luncheon recently. One of theta. a
bride. shaking hands in her charac-
teristically cordial way, said to the
other:—
"I'm no glad to meet you! You
have afTorticrl fine so very much
amurletn.mt just Intely."
"Amusement?" said the other.
"Oh, yes," went on the bride.
"I've been through my husband's
desk, and I've read all his love-
lettets. I fourth several very af-
fectionate letters from you, and I
enjoyed reading thein really ever so
mut h."
"I'm so islet! you enjoyed them,"
purred the other. "Ilut do come
and ccs me very soon. Here is my
card. I have the answers to all
those letters, and you [night like to
rend them as well. Mfr. X.'s letters
are so meth more affectionate than
those. i wrote to hien. 1 know
you'll enjoy rending theta ever so
much more than you did mine."
�(ANI'l'OilA IMPROVED 1 AltM
avi lands for sale, all located In the
anions Wawaticsu district. The Souris
Valley is the garden of Manitoba and
the Wawancsa District is the Garden of
the Souris Valley. These farms are for
sale at reasonable prices and on good
terms, all located near markets, schools
and churches. Write for lists and fur-
ther particulars to the Souris Valley
Land Company, Wawanesa, Manitoba.
DinnerSets Free
FCR CASH TRADE.
B ENEFITS THE MERCHANTS
B ENEFITS THE CUSTOMER
A Merchant In your neighborhood la
showing his at9-ariation ef cask trade ny
ri.ina absolutely free, Rasa* DINNVII
rtes.
11 ('0 do rot know this Men -hent, write
u' sod we will m t air tell you who he is,
bi,t lurwa•d you • b,nd,ome souream Ira!:
The sleuth Canarlan Crockery C•., LM.
TORONTO, CANAI'A.
Cook--' Ilore's some eels, utum,
that the bye has just brought. Event
shall I do wid 'cm to kill 'em?"
Mistress (utterly unpractical)—"Oh,
the poor things! Why, they must
be alive! 'l'oll '1'houhns to gut a
bucket of water and drown them.
I've heard thnt drowning causes less
aufTering than any other way of kill-
ing.'.
Minard's liniment Relieves Neuralgia
One of the latest. ideas to ho pro-
pounded, and which will be brought
forward at a future international
postal congress, is a auggcs(lon for
an International stamp.
A Wide Sphere of tJsefulness.—The
consumption of Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric
07) has grown to great proportions.
Notwithstanding the fact that It has
ROW been on the market for over thir-
ty-one years, its prosperity is as great
as over, and the demand for It In that
period has very greatly increased. It
a beneficial In all Countries, and wher-
ever introduced fresh eupplioa ars con-
stantly asked for.
Tho number of timber sleepers on
the railways of the world is calcu-
lated to be about 1,49.1,000,00U,
ltolloway's Corn Cure destroys all
kinds of corns and warts, root and
branch. Who. then would endure them
Willi such a cheap and effectual remedy
within reach?
Of the 4()7 sittings bunks in .ia-
pan, only one Is foreign. Of the
1,709 ordinary bon:is, only four are
foreign.
r.,.,
Mast people think too lightly of a
cough. It Is n toriot's:natter and
needs prompt attention.
Tako
Shiloh's
Consumption
CureThe icLung
Ton
when the ,Srst si n of n *nigh sl-
eek'
.1'cold appears. It will (ere yea
easily and ,i'lickly then --later it
will he hare',cr t-, r ::re.
' Prfees, 25c., Rah., and $1.00. :II
T N IT - - - ISSUE 110. 7—Ob,