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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-7-14, Page 7..,..,..„...,..;..,..,,.:..:...„..,..„..).:,...„,,,.2.,:.,,,.:,. ,. ,. .. T .. e. . . e. et. 41.* V ieneneneneenteeneeeenteneeneenneenntanne0 PARATYPHOID FEVER, Thi a is a new disease, or rather a newly discovered diseaeo, whiah hoe been considerably discussed of late in the medical world. It is oat teresting affection,. and its diScoVerY has eerved to clear up Maey pazzlien points in relation, to typlioid fever. Originally te-plois and typnoid fevers were thought to be ideetical, eait •attain -in. the last century clone ole - or' Servers detected eertairi clifferencee in the symptonis which served to niark \‘0 grenne of Cages, and noon, thee ' 1 GIUSEPPE LAPPOIII J'APANESE BABIES. Common, Sights in the Streets 0 all ja.p Citiee. PHYSICIAN TO T.H.le POPE . PRAISES DE. WILLIAMS The streets of Yonehama and for that matter, of all Japanese cities PINK PILLS. and towne, fairly swarm with chil- dren, $ays a writer in the Brooklya Eagle, And the enestien of race eat- cide certainly cannot be raised acre, It seems in many streets that We see more children than adults, which may be partially accounted for by the fact that many of the a.dulte are indoors, while the children usual- ly are iot.. They are of all ages, and when old enough' romp around the streets and engage in their genies with the •greatest vin. A booie could be written •en this fea- ture of street life in Japanese cities, and the subject would not then be exhausted. Almost every woman is carrying a, child on ber back, as the universal way of carrying them is in a •sort of a bag, made by tying the ends 9f a piece of cotton cloth aroune the shoulders and depositing the baby in the receptacle titles form- ed. Some of these babies seem ene tirely too large to be thug carried, and they are not, as a rule, agree-. eble objects to look upon, for when they are awake their heads are lying eX4 0Qside, with a most stupid ex, Presan 1ninost caens they are Asleen, and it would .eeere, from the way tbeir heads haue over the bag, That their,etecke 3vould be didocated. They certainly poeness the power of sleeping under the most diseouraging eircurestences as the mothers go tbout juet as if the Child were not ere, and stoop over when necee- in their work, ley mothers do met bathe their 1 yen until they are two years At leaet, not becauee they desire to avoid the labor involved, but because the have been taught for a eneratiOn that thi$ Was the proper c rm to pursue. The result, es a inflater of Amt. is not pleasing to European eyes. As soon as a feznale cbild grove a. certain age she is elee utilized catiy the belne which is sure to be in the family, and little girls often go around with bone lefes Oil their backs, obizest at as large $ themselves, and rennt and piuy Vi It the utmoso indifference as re- els their burden the 503041 eyes In Four Cases of Anaemia Their Effects Were so Satisfactory that He Will Go on Using Thera. Dr, Lapponi, whose still preserved tbe life of the late Pope Leo XIII to the great age of 92, and to whose cere the •health of the present Pope, His Holiness Pius X., is confided, has written the remarkable letter of which the following is a transla- tion "I eertify that I have tried Dr. ,1 WUiarnil link Pine in four cases of found that they really had to do with two distinct theeaaes—typhu and typhoid fevers. Now, nearly, one hundred years latee, they nod that there are two typhoid fevers, but the distinction in this ease lies lese in differences ire tbe •symptozne than i the fact that the microbes aseociated with the two dineases differ. The newly differentiated. is called paratyphoid fever,: and the germ enseelated with it the paratyphoid bacillue. Although typhoid levet oCcura as a eule but on in the ea= person, one attecle conferring an munity winch laets for the rest • life, them have seemed to be Bo Inaun excentione thet 49MQ authorities have even doubted the existence o one" Ade. and have asserted that eec- ond attacks of the disease ore come Nlon, Jut thee() exceptions are eas- ily explained now, for it is likely that an attain: of typboid fever will not• proteet al -Talent a subsegeent ex- posnro to peratyphoid infection, and YerFA. The aymptonte iliffer but little from tlionl of typhoid fever, and ()fleet it in poSeible to mane an Absolute tine. gnosis only by means of blood test. The malady begins with the nsual loss of appetite, beateache and mus - and out -of -sorts feelings common to all beginning fevers. The over 'manes awl goes, being higher the evening. but is Let so regular in lite up -end -down movements anin true typhoid. Tile toegue is coated, scone gurgling is heard in the bowels WWII PIVSSUre IS made in the right groin, 41 there is almost always some rrlioea. Tito epieen is enlarged. end there is often an eruption like that of tephold fever. There may beeore throat at the start, and •m conelt is comon. TitP tliVeaSe ItafliS about three Week and there ratty be relepees, as in true typhoid. It is apparently len dangorovo than typhoid, the mortal- ity being only between three and four per cent. instead of between fifteen and twenty. 'I'he treatment is prac- tically the same in both disorders, eonsisting eltielly in good nursing and in combating possible compliene tions.—Youth's Companion. a—a—a HOW .11-1.XXX TO EAT. XTOW sball one terminate how much food annaeljeet your sensations de - 1C 1,JUUSt e rowt in mind that Miro inection of digestioe and Nation is carried on 'without conscious supervision or concurrence. should be entirely unfelt and un - ]own, excepting by the feeling ninth accompanies and follows its normal accontolishreeut. Satiety is bad. It implies a sea- eidion of fulness In the region at the stomach, and that means that too MUell rued luta been tanen. The ex - et correspondence, in a healthy ani- ma, between the appetite and the einount of food required is extreme :henry. As a rein, the meal, unless eaten very slowly, should cease before the •eppetite is entirely satisfied, because .rt little time is required for the out- lying organs and tissues to feel the effects of the food that has been in- gested. If too little has been taken, it is easy enough to mane it up at the next meal, and the appetite will be only the better, and the food more grateful. No one was ever sorry for having 'ayeluntarily eaten too little, while dhons every day repent having eaten too much. It bas been •said that the great lesson homoeopathy taught -the world was this: That, whereas physieians have been in the habit of giving the patient the larg- est dose he can stand, they have been led to see that their purpose was better subserved by giving him the smallest dose that would produce the desired effect. And so it is with food. aPIN a eigDICINE. There is no green vegetable of such value as spinach. The English ap- preciate more than we do this fact, perhaps because a great Physician, whose memory is still revered there, called it the broom of the stomach. It ought to be eaten twice a week, s foie, ing the mon s when it is cheap, and once a week during the winter. Its value can only be obtained by proper cooking in a very small quantity of water, in an un- covered vessel, and for about fifteen, minutes. It will come from the ket- tie a beautiful green and rich in the salts required for the cleansing of the blood during the heated time of the year. Its, frequent appearance in e family menu does rancl'. for a d, clear complexion, A SURE CURE. ss. "Mac, reading an advertise - t, exclaimed: • , rhe very thing I have wanted for for, John. 1 will send for it." oor the advertisement ran as fol- low "A gentleman who was cured of linking, smoking, talking too loud, stassing from home late at night, go- ing to races, and gambling, and vvho also gained 23 lbin three years, and • wen completely restored to health, will sell the secret of his cure to any respectable person for fifty centS. Guaranteed genuine, Ad- dressed in confidence, arid 50 foath." The fifty cents was sent, and the reply arrived: "Dear madam," it ran, "I was cured of all the bad habits men- tioned by et three years' enforced residence is ets Majesty's prisons.' - the simple Anaemia of development. After a few weeks of treatment, the result cense Telly up to my expeeta- time. For that reason 1 alien not fail in the future to extend the nee of this laaltlable preparation anat on - in the treatment of other enorbid forms of the category of Anaemia or Chlorosis, but also in cases of Neltr- aathenfa and the like.," GIUSEPPE LAPPONI. Dr. alusPPP0 Lapponi Pliysician the Pope, weio ba written a letter in praise o Pz, Wil - Dame` Pink Pilis or Pale People. uld be 1 0 ate tbe iMportane Dr. Lapponiht bigh placee• his professional ex gn.,er- Won. Lion etence hove question, and it is certain that he did not write us above with - t weighing his words, or without a full SeilF0 of the effect Ids opinion would have. The "simple atmenda of 'deed° went'. referred to by Dr. Leopold is of course that tired, languid condi- tion of young girls whom dewlap - meat to womanhood is tardy, •and 'whose health, at the period of that development, is so often imperilled. A. girl, bright and Merry enough in childhood, will in her teens grow by degrees pale and languid. Frequent headaches, and a EQnS0 of uneasiness which, she cannot understand, enakees her miserable. Just tenon it is time for her to leave off being a girl and become a woinan—a change which, comes to different individuals at dif- ferent ages—her development lingers— evby? Ilecauen elle) has too little blood. That is wbut Dr. Lapponl means when he speaks, in the =ton- tine language uatural to him, of "the anaemic; ol development." Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People ha,vo the power of making aew blood. They cure anaemia just as food cures hunger. That is haw they help growing girls:, nem, for want of this new blood, often drift into chronle ill -health, or "go into decline"—which meata consumption —and dia • Dr. Williams' Vills could save them. The value of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills as a nerve tonic, referred to by Dr. Lapponi, makes theni valua- ble to men as well as women. They act on the nerves through the blood and thus cure diseases like St. Vitus dance, neuralgia, paralysis and loco- motor atoxia. When buying these pills it is important to see that tbe full name Dr. 'Senna= Pirtle Pals for Palo People" is printed on the wrapper around each box. Never take a substitute, as it is worse than a waste of money—it is a men- ace to health. If you cannot get the genuine pills from your dealer write the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville; Ont., and the pills will be sent you post, paid at 50 eents box or six boxes for $2.50. —socIAL rtANK, "Mamma," said the young lisle - robe, "you didn't speak to the stran- ger that nodded to you lust now." "No, dear," answered the mother mierobe. "She's from a ragged old n bill, while we inhabit a $1-00 We must never lose sight of the ob- ligations that our station in life lin- • e nay thild." 0 C. It sometimes happens that a hand- soine 'woman hasn't brains enough to be pretty. , ,SAVE BABY'S I,IFE. You cannot watch your little ones too carefully during the hot wea- ther. At this time sickness comes swiftly and the sands of the little life are apt to glide away almost be- fore you know it. Dysentry, diarr- hoea, cholera infanture, and stomach troubles are alareningly frequent during the hot weather. At the first Sign of any of these troubles Baby's Own Tablets should be given—better still an occasional dose will: preveut these troubles coming, and the Tab- lets should therefore be kept in every home. Promptness may save your child's life. Mrs. .7. R. Standen, Weyburn, N.W.T., says: "Baby's Own Tablets are valuable in cases of diarrhoea, constipation, hives, and when teethu ing. I have never sed a medicine the-. gives such good satiS- faction." This IF the experience of all mothers who have used tne Tab- lets. If you do not find the Tablets at yonr druggists send 25 cents t� The Dr. Williams' Medicine, Co., Brockville, (Net., and a box will be Any kind of success worth having sent you by mail post paid. tlever arrives unexpectedly. the bliby blinking, if awake, as it it did not ntind in the least laaving its heed almost jounced trent it JUST OH MORE REIARIABLE ORE IE 113 ,A,GAIN VAN- QUISHED BY DOD' KIDNEYTILLS, Donat Laflamme, of Ste Karguer- ite, Que., the Man Cured—Fur- ther Proof of the far Iteaeleing' l' -ewer of the C' eat Keeney Bern - St. Marguerite, Dorchester Co., Qua, July 31.--(Speelal).--T1at all varieties and stages of Kidney Die - ease yield readily to Dodd' ,4 Kidney Ffll has been proved almost daily far years, but when anther victory over the deadly Diabetes is scored it is always worthy of mention. Such a case happened bere. Donat Laflamme is the man cured* and the cure Was quielc, as %veil as Sunlight Soap will not burn the nap off woolens nor the surface off linens. 144,40VVere'tv.4"4 ZaiPR4R44SEi /At ter dee Octageet Doe. eel nereene...1e".,15,44*Aa' +telter 4/61./ ./74,41 07:eig/ gl/ 4/4 A/i3P Aree4eeere Potatoes, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Apples Is to lift, an engine tus on Lot ue bave your ceneignmeut of any of these artlelee and we wilt bain that passes through a pulley, ild get you good price. eiowly but surely tbe load must e come. The derrick car is well block. Trig -DAWSON OlOgNIPThiSSLON Q., UmJta ed up and lead° perfectly stationary °or, %feat Market p.m.i couogrno *414 TORONTO, before this operation is begun, for — too great a weight might play _havoc with its equilibrium if it were not ell fixed. Clamps are even used to ten the wheels to the rails, Down east Stearn derrieks ore used, conmlete. fineaktog of bis euro Dr, end they are powerful enough, it is a"t11%35Ir le.v os ayesa:r s I Silfiered from 3 --da- bl,T14eed Owittahrfoo reitsvtiesaiolonsaratrieelepot Said, to lift, a large-sieed engine it- figilt:scLieuelinzaweltria sblastttileolliirexteldieebsdydIstalheizedd:neci deArrti ce%n s nearest the wreele thel caris put ahead of the en - and two boxes cured me cern- gine in order to have it in place for pletely." its work. What will cure Diabetes will !tire Tee emend ear on tbe train is t be any ICidneee disease is an old saYlinr,' one Out eoutains tbe tOO1S, all t And no doubt rentaene that Dotlera iraplements neeeseary ter the stilly Kidney PIM will Owe Diabetes, workmen, to um in clearing a 'wreck ;from the lbw, Then comes ac elided with ties and rails, . Vonore. Measttre, in view of ttle nee preea IIODERN WRETCH& TUE Foulettnrs or patching up a portion of the truck. Another cer is loaded ith wooden blocks and jecks, in order that arty heavy weight not to The Grand Tropic Itainvey Cempany bo reached by tile derrick, may be 14M ieelled a liaMISOsne t /mined and blocked up till on e. lev- nrefneely alliterated with half -tone el with the track. When leen/, it is ravings, deecriptive of tbe zuouy an easy matter to lay raiis and pull ;attractive lecalitles for sportsmen the car Or truCk, ar ivbetever it itheir line of railway. 'Many at tile tures enay be. hack an the trace: again.. !regions readied by the Grand Trunn TlIS/ DINING CAR, • ,selella to bare been apecially prepared 4 In tho diaing car she men nue the for the delectation of menhied, and ON K ZNGINZ .A.ND SIX CA GBNERA.LLY The Tram le Given. Full 44 Way Over the Line. On o be med. Imola tent "of n MOciern railway system mooliaree train, or, as it is tiMes called, the wreel:ing trai It is not scheduled Win, it duces no revenue, yet it incr the dividends ot the compauy -r materially by saving tho stock and • LOWER bPRioes us .TT,E. IJALITY Pa OAN B A Basins Milk Pans Any Firat,Olnaa oreeer Can evently Yaw NSIST ON GETTING EDDre, AUNTS OF WIS G tractions for Spartan:en on t Line of the Grand Trunk. foo4 that tbey need when Alone. Thin VIA` is op rt of 1119, trem, mid hie e Coon5 in intr.-01,314t ite crew. Re is fennel:Fed beap nil etav on the car, ithe meet have peoperty of the road, and its import - nee is made evident by the fact that it has running rights over any other neck. rain on tbo road, even the special In of the president himeelt holng ducled. When aa auxiliary train Um melte of a wreck, the n LANDLO we I Who tt le te zzts in a Barrow. s of NeweatAle (England) citizens tly witnessed the fun- eral late George Handy - side, a "self-made millionaire, whose career was ono of the m most ro- antic; in the annals of commercia life, Ho began as a cobbler's boy at Berwick' and died in his 8I3th year the owner of vast traets of resi- dential and business property on Terneside. His methods were decidedly eccen- tric He thought nothing of buying, a wbole sereet of bouses onee, de- molishing them, and re -erecting build- ings upon plans of his own. Every Monday he used to perambu- late his acres of tenernented pro- perty with bell and barrow collet- ing rents, Those who aaswered the summons and brought out the naoney to him received discount in the shape of a feW coppers returned, It was his proud boast that he bad never employed a WM in his life. When imposed upon he would philosophical- ly say, "1 Shan't miss the anoney, and it don't do tbera any good." Ilo ziever esked for rent at a house in evbich the liread-winners were 111, and in the case of death his first act was to call end say to the wid- ow, "'You shall live here rent free as long as you remain a widow." Though worth considerably over a million sterling, be turned out at six every morning to labor with his men whom he paid every night for the work done. From a consumption "cure" he made vast sums of money, but at all his establishments there was the announcement that thoSe who could not afford ts bey would receive it free. At the time of his death he had building schemes on hand which would take 20 years to complete. His bequests include -.C1,00,000 to Newcastle cbarities. JAPAN'S RED CROSS. Sir Frederick Treves Says Many Good Things About It. Sir Frederick Troves, the Xing's surgeon, writing iron). Tokio to the ""13ritish. Medical journal," has soma most interesting things to say about the medical and surgical equipment of the Japauese army. "Tn Japan," he says, "there is " • - et this won - very little e derful nation is at war. the country mobilization is being - carried on, but very, quietly and methodically. "Most excellent arra,ngernents are made by the Red Cross and other societies to secure every possible coinfort for theeeoldier on his way to thestransport, and no opportunity is lost to give him a good 'send off:' The field equipment of the Army Medical Corps in Japan is excellent( light, simple, and inexpensive, and full of ingenious devices in almost every department. "In titles of wilt the Red Cross Society supplements the medical work of the Service. This society in remarkable in its size, its many branches all over the country, its important work, and its very ad - 'nimble organization. It is a, socie- ty of voluntary workers. "The Red Cross Society is able to supply through its various. branches 3,000 female nnrses and 2,- 000 naale nurses. Female nurses will not be sent to the front, but will undertake duty in Japan in the military: and Red Cross hospitals in various parts of the country." n he lc u o ready, o van stay the crew. 12 to 20 men. 1.1Cs of Melt who a railway life, men ,e: nachmists, men whin ean tell at health, pleasere 4,eni sport. All these where for a brief peened tile came el baeinese are east aside end life ja given up to ealoyment, Not wily do the 'Ilighlantie et Outario"* lament :tele -ailed facilities for both loath:le. ; WT. EU fishing and camping, bet the n0.000 lalands of the Georgian Day. Thou- aend Ielands and St. Lawrenre MY- ' r, Rideau River and Lanes. 141,14 St. II awl the ninny attractive bo,, Meg in Maine and New Haat*: present enneel opportunities for ' NVESTMENT FOR riiRMERS /IMO OTHERS tbst are este sad yarn .gsod tittcS et leteneit. %le Infer gots' *caesium that are Perla,: 3 le 4 vet' vent. half yearly,. or better giata sae' S per cent: per anaum. ner Mu parte, cutare actereie "no:cuter," tie. it Queen St. emit, Termite. -r-,-nno-r-rencr.n.reper,nOT,.• BUCHANAN'S UNLOADING okum well both o awl in Naas. s igiadS et 41.a sbrivei,, grain eithes ascata.10.11.10Ro & CO, lage*II)OuL is given 411, order with ,,ight 01 tract 'a glance what needs to be done, and localities are reaChed by the Grand cc:lvdeorr ag 4:41.tolarekr btrlivne,oaludtwaelspoollwatns 0.W11,4,1,° cla4/3artiii;IsriQirewli etroouldotelite. 1117- 'iltr'llainalcs unnZillawlaleYd ot 'iittelltn4; conntaine:tn. mtil the track is cleared again. It , dreds who work fu the shops and Abstracts of Ontario„ ellebigan, (bo - keeps the arozool the yards, and ittey are sup- bee. NOW Hampshire and liaine fish is th° 0.0xmary train that railway lines clear. ono, prevents an,r I posed to be always ready for a call. 1 and game laws are inserted in the speed is a pen" eeeeatial in the publication for the guldenee el necessary delay in the riuming ur- If of 0,0 trains. ,work of an auxiliary. rorty mitt- sportsmen. The Grand Trunk Rafl- der every divisional point on tbo !tittle is the time allowed fon PrePianle.ajiwinasytealtra AuutIn7L6SflioQrdettv'tliQtavdtilIt)triiNc'et 801111.- mii,sightlielutd !stalogne. t1:1°11hatre lonfinautnel*4eettlitt1; trireeived, fu'utelY, whiell are rant free on Ain nithcomugfanno:ussizilei,arly3owteefr4,in vipment or tho outfits arm atiebe auxiliary is eunnosed to be pull- ,PlicatiMa to the agorae of the Conn cording to the importance of tbe ing Mit Of t110 .11Vi.kifni'll point. on 1 PanY and to Mr, a." D. McDonald, instant that t .arious 1114005. vor instance, the he newa of a wreck iInstrlet Passenger Afoot, G. T. It., has auxiliaries at Smith's Itc/Invs the 'word is paesed around, k 'Union Staion, Torente, outfit is said to be the largest and ear repairers and call boys, and in a treats ereprey, laving —e-----11"—veeybodens - 1 ez ler auxiliary men ere railed by rent° Junction, but the Junction r -11 '' ^ Pigeoni hovering about the London Quc best -equipped in Ontario, simply few minutes all aro on the spot. No1 110 owners, the police say that they c p tele. as too ma ooh often spoil 1 oil ause it is eituated in tete centre ,;4.be-t0 for lunch. Just a moment to cannot and will not take action network of railways. It ritozr go :kiss wife and children good -nye, and inst any person killing the birds, . north or east or west, whenever the Ithm ofi to the train, perhaps not to a Ask far Ward's and take no Other; can of "wreek" cornes. Peture for days," and perhaps to Wilson's Fly Pads: the original A girl doesn't aecessarily obieet to ENGINE.' AND SIX CARS. be back in a few tioure. For it's an end only genuine. Aerold ebacip imle a young man's moustache because tationhe sets her face against it. s. Fella, Havelock, London. and, T0., Alto crew mext duo eut. ere called, the ARPET DYEiN sae tnataios. fti3 iiv-4,4.11 WWI AMERICAN DYEING 00'. 5seraulseiste Ssren sad re awe sere toeVilifs ltdctrik4s leg frientrcla. , beginni he lost iee, 4 counted .v le. only ago eavneIn vele ening.'t " rth can't ev en surecsfub1 ilson's Fly Pads will c can eur Jzeuso of IIICS. uneertath life nlwnys. PICKS UP SECTION :LIMN% s the train rolls along it picks up gangs of eection men if the wreck is reported as a big one. These Tletitrain is made up of an engitle and only six cars. Next the engine is the derrick car, built like a flat car, but much stronger and heavier. On it is the derriek or ceane, which men are to do any track -laying that is used for lifting and moving heavY is found necessary. weights, trucks, and box cern, A I All possible speed is made to .the strong and tveil-hollt derriek i11seene of the wreck. A. mile a min - lift a weight of 40 tons The de- ute is often the rate. When it is vice is simple.. Chei»s are used, and reached the men get to worlc, and as whenever the ponderous arm of the rapidly as possible set to work to Machine is directly over the object straigliten out the tangle. On such an occasion Vine means money, and not a minute is to be lost. If an engine goes clean off the track and into the ditch, the men build a foundation solid and secure under it, and raise the locomotive by the sure and steady work of jacks. Every inch that is gained is filled oP by blocks until at last the engine is level with the track. Then temporary rails are laid, and it is once more placed on its native rails. Then it is milled to the nearest re- pairing shops, there to be fitted for service egfein. WHEN SUCCESS IS EASY. The principles that win in success are very simple and few in munber. They are easily remembered. Here they are: First, industry, but i not overwork; second, willingness to pro- fit by the experience of others; third. ability, coupled -with modesty; fourth simple and correct habits; fifth, hon- esty, politeness and fairness. Any- one of ordinary ability who practises these rules cannot avoid suceess. Success is easier -than failure. WRONG TRACK. Had to Switch. Even the most careful person is apt to get on the wrong track re - gelding food sometimes and has to switca. over. When the right food is selected the host of ails that come from im- proper food and drink disappear, even where the trouble has been of lifelong standing. 'From a child I was never strong and had a capricious appetite and I was allowed toeatwhatever iancied—rich cake, highly seasoned food, hot biscuit, etc.—so it was not surprising that my digestion was soon out of order, and at the age of twenty-three I was on the verge of nervous prostration. I had no ap- petite and as I had been losing strength (because I didn't got nour- ishment in my daily food to repair the wear and tear on body and brain) 1 had'no reserve force to fall back on, lost flesh rapidly and no -licinA helped me. en_ flow's This -Then k was a wise physician or- dered Grape -Nuts and cream and We otter One Efundred Dollars Reward for any. case ef Catarrh that cannot be saw to it that I gave this food (new cured by- Hall s (Jatarrh cure. to m.e) a proper trial and it showed, F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o. he knew what lee was about, because J.wbit_the up (lenience, haw; lruown I got better by bounds from the very belleve'nl%m operfetetylalotno115.ab3IeeariTi aanli first. That was in the summer and babusitainros atrti:yensoeuettiaennys, obalniadatiflointa.snoininitidiye by winter I was in better health by his firm. .than ever beCore in my life, had SVALDINCS, KINNAN &MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0. gained in flesh aad weight and felt like a new person altogether in mind 1:(,,hafla1i' catarrh 0ur is j<eliAoloacrrittliallci as well as body, all dale to nourish- mlnouicielaups ssuornitacsfereeef. threriseyo,ste7m5.0. Tepsteir- ing and completely digestible , food, bottle. Sold by all Druggists' Grape -Nuts. Take by Pills for consti- "This happened three years ago, eatlen• and never since then have I had any but perfect health for I stiqk to my - Grape -Nuts food and cream and still think it delicious1 eat it every day. I never tire of this food and can enjoy a saucer of Grape -Nuts and cream when nothing else satisfies my appetite and it's surprising how sustained and strong a small saucer- ful will make one feel for hours." NI -IMO given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. True -food that cairies one along and "thre's a rea son .' ' Grape-Nute 10 days proves big things. Get the little hook, "The Road to Wellville," in each package. kIewitt—I'm always bappy when I'm smoking a good cigar. Jewett— Yon expect your friends to contri- bute too much to your happiness. Wilsones Fly Pads are sold by all Druggists and Genetal Stores. SippinsiDon't you think that: old krs. Snobby has. --an -uneven disposi- tion? Pippine—Quite the reverse. She is always the same—disagree- , able. Minard s Liniment Lumberman's Friend In volume of commerce the great parts stand in this order : London, New York, Antwerp, Hamburg, Hong Kong, Liverpool, Cardiff, Rotter- dam, Singapore, Marseilles, Tyne ports, and Gibraltar. teeilateri's Fly Pads, One ten cent packet has actually killed a bushel of flies. Society people are very fortunate in being :able to talk without, putting theraseh-es to the trouble cd think- ing. Mardis 1.111i111Cilt iS usd b Phpicians In the British Museum is a love - letter to an Egyptian princess, 3,500 years old, and inscribed on n brick. What must the court have looked like during a. breach of premise 'case in those days? Wilson's Fly Pads, Tbree /tune dred times elteapev than sticky paper, Austria, evidently wants an entente cordiale. The Vienna City Council has voted $200 to an Austrian trav- elling information bureau in Lon- don, established to promote inter- course between Austria and Eng- land. Lifebuoy Soap—disinfectant — Is strongly recommended by the medi- cal prefeSSIOn as d. safeguard siriainSt enfectiots dieeeces. 813,750 lues juet been paid for a single playing -card, u nine of dia- monds. Upon the back of it, 110}bein bad painted an exquisite nilnature of Frances Howard, Duchess of Norfolk. t•-•••• St. Martin, Que., May 16, 1895. C. C. RICHARDS & CO. C entlemen,---Last November my child stuck a nail in his knee C411215,- Vinson's Fly Fads are the best ii ng 'inflammation so severe that was advised to take him to Mont- real and have the limb amputated to save his life. A neighbor advised us to try eLIN- ARD'S LINIMENT, which we did, and within three days my child was all right, and I feel so grateful that I Send you this testhnonial, that my experieace may be of benefit to others. LOUIS GAGNIER. fly killers made. Titer° is only (me woman admiral in the world. The Queen of Greece is an admiral of the Russian Navy. For over Sixty Years Mit.. WilnIT.OW'S SooTITIOG SYRUP has been used by intilkuts of mothers for their children while tebthinii. lierfes the ehild„softens the gams._ allays pain, mini ain , olio, regulates $lie stomach and bowels and is dm hest •emedy for Inittrhcea. Twenty-2re cents a bottle Sem Wrdreggists thr tighten the world. Ile sure nee eegenenneweese ,SSOoTnI14(18ntt72." 21-01 -...... ' Rather than perjure themselves some men refuse to swear t..ff drink- ing. Keep linard s Liniment In the House, CANCER:AND BEER. 1214111ry by Dr. Alfred Wolff in- to the mysterious cause of cancer has yielded an unexpected conclusion which promises temperance advocates a new ancl powerful argument. Dr. Wolff discovers that all the districts of high cancer mortality are those in which beer - or cider is largely drunk. Bavaria, for instance, heads the list, in Germany and Salzburg in Austria—both great beer -drinking provinces 1 France the statistics are still more striklag. There is the most marked contrast between the high cancer mortality 111 beer - drinking departments and the low death -rate from cancer elsewhere. Wife—Did you notice how full of his subject our pastor was this morning ? Husband—es ; and 1 aleo noticed how slow he was in emptying himself of --.. A woman's voice isn't necessarily -- heavenly because it sounds unearth- ly. Benefaclor--"Iloav is your husband noase. nay dear woman?" Poor Worn, an—'1 ani sorty to say, 'Sir, he is confined to hie room." :Benefactor— "Could I see him?" 'Poor Woman-- "Pobsibly, sir, if you applied at the coufity Most people think too lightly of a cough. It is a serious matter and needs prompt attention. Take hill It's Conpton *poet The.leeng eevee eke Tonic wliea the first sign ef a cough o cold ,appears. It will cure yon easily sand 'quickly, then—later it will be harder to cure.' , Ptices, Sc., 5de., cads:B.1.'00; :34 3-28 TssuF. NO. gfL04'