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The Advocate, 1887-11-17, Page 3r ' , TELE G'.1.4-PRIO STIMM-A-11Y. R. W, Thistle ¢s Co. have bought, out a 100 mile limit ,on. the Indian River from Mr, J. R. Booth for I/250O0. Earnest Simpson, who VMS so fearfully injured at Kingston by failing from a hay loft upon a threshing machine in operation died on Saturday. Edward McCraelcep, aged 19, son of Joseph MOCracken, lumber merchant, Leamington, was thrown from hie 'buggy on Friday and killed. It is stated on good authority that some of the Sudbury gold quartz assays as high as $30:000 to the ton. In the poorest of it the vein of gold is as large as a leadpencil. The dead bodies of Wm. Elliott and Wm. Tower were found in a boat adrift on Salmon River, N. B., on Thursday night, The men had been on board one of the river steamers on Wednesday night and left , together in the boat. Nothing more was seen of them until their bodies were found. The cause of death is unknown. It is learned that the postoffice at Thorn. dale was entered by burglars on Saturday morning between 1 and 2 o'clock, the crooks securing between $90 and $100 worth of stamps, $70, in cash, and probably a ,number of letters. The authorities think they have a clue to the thievesowho effected an entrance by forcing a window. The last diphtheria card in the village .•of London West was taken down on Saturday night, and the Health Officer says the schools can now be opehed. Edwin Shepherd, of Kingston, sent his wife to thetountry for the benefit of her health, and when ehe returned on Satur- day she found he had skipped after die - posing of the furniture. William Harris, a 14.year-old son of a Metcalfe farmer, was tried before Police Magistrate Noble at Strathroy on a charge of oriminally aesaulting a young girl about his own age, named Annie Holdares. The Police Magistrate, after a lengthy hearing, sentence& the youth to two years in the Penetanguishene Reformatory. Two burglars entered a London South residence on Sunday night while the family were away and ransacked the houee. Not diecovering any valuables they helped themselves to a square meal and left. They were seen by a neighbor, who inquired their business, when one of the intruders presented a pistol and threatened to ehoot. The pair then made off unmolested. Mrs. Boland, living at Cap Rouge, near Quebec, went to call upon a neighbor yes- terday morning, leaving her three young children alone in the house while she was absent. The youngest child, a boy of 3 years of age, amused himself by lighting chips at the stove, when his clothing , caught fire. and before his .mother re- turned was so badly burned that he died in a few hours, after suffering the most fear- ful agony. , From -this out every officer in the Aus- trian army who has served thirty years uninterruptedly and gone through one cam. paign shall be awarded a title of nobility without the payment of the usual heavy fees. The Prussian budget will show a deficit of 40,000 marks. It is hoped to cover the deficit by increased returns from the State railways and the share of Prussia in the brandy tax from Octeber, 1887, to April, 1888. The Ameer of Bokhara has imformed the Czar that the Bokharans object to a per- manent Russian occupation of Kerki and has asked the Czar to postpone the trans- fer of troops from Charjui to Kerki until the Bokharsns shall have been gained over. The steamer Umbria, on which Mr. Jay Gould is a passenger, arrived at Queens- town yesterday. A hurricane was experi- enced on Wednesday and the steamer shipped a number of tremendous seas. Five steerage passengerswere injured during the storm. One had a leg broken and another was cut On the arm and head. Baron Wolverton died suddenly at his hotel at Brighton yesterday. He attended the races at Lewes on Friday and at PlyMpton on Saturday. Yesterday morn- ing he bathed and shaved and appeared to, be all right. Some time afterwards he was missed and his room was entered, when his dead body was found. He was 63 years of Age. The London Observer, in a leading article yesterday, said • that Canada must have a .Commercial Union with the United States ' and should not be interfered with in her attempts to bring it about, but that any .attempt oh her' part to prohibit English ,imports as a measure of protection to Cana- dian manufactures will tend to a complete separation of the Dominion from the mother country. The preparations Italy is making at Mae- , sowah indicate the 'needy beginning of a serious campaign, tho;* object of which is .supposed to be to occupy and fortify Karen, and open trade with the Soudan. The arrival of a supposed English media- tion committee at Massowah is interpreted in some quarters as denoting the collusion of England in the Italian project, because the preparations of Italy have gone too far to permit mediation. The Crown Rrincese has sent a message to Dr. Mackenzie, requesting him l to re-examine the' Crown Prince's throat. It is expected that the doctor will reach San Remo on Tuesday. Dr Mackenzie has raised through Pans en route to San Remo. HIS Visit to the German Crown Prince is not for the purpose of performing an opera- tion, but for the purpose of considering the advisability of allowing thePrince to rattan to Germany. Some reports say that the Crown Prince is again suffering from hoarseness. It is Officially announced that cholera has absolutely detiged to prevail in Italy; The Prinae of Bulgaria has found some more Mon plotting against his life, and had eaught One ofthen, who vas maturing a deherne to blew Up the entire 'Bulgarian Gtiverriaient. it is retietted, that Rae Aloulti has attn.:Ikea and defeated all the allied tribes Smith of DongOlto, eticl that he adVaticed thenoci to Asisacirte. TWO ntisdicin Offieers took part in the battle on the side of the Abyssinianti; Mr,ArChibald (JOiquheittii, the did- tinginsitett tin -Yeller; read, a ,ps.per bit bight before the tendert Chernber di doilinierce advocating the aintetriietieti �f railWityti be. tween Enmesh and Phina, i9 01)9n 111) new markets for British merohants. The Indian ‘q9VernMent: is shoat to con- struct batteriee at the principal seaports Of India, Dhuleep Singh has sent a telegram to the Nizam of' Hyderabad, saying that he is mistaken in giving sixty lace of rupees to Eoglaral, hectooge ntha will he take' by Russio. Advices from Kurraohee say that the ,totir of the Earl of Dtifferin,.the Governor- General, along the northern frontier, is associated with the formation of a railway between Kurraohee and Upper India. The establishment of such a railway, it is be- lieved, will enable producers to place wheat in London at one shilling per quarter less than at present. The programme of the ceremonies at- tending the celebration of the Pope's Jubi. lee was made public yesterday. On Decem- ber 31st the Pope will receive the members of the International Committee, who will present him with a gift of 1,000,000 lire ; on January 3.st the 'Pope will celebrate mass in St. Peter's; January 2nd. he will hold a public reception at the Chprch of San Lorenzo; on the 4th and 5th he will receive foreign deputations; on the, 6th he will open the exhibition of the gifts pre- sented to Elis,Holinees, and on the 15th the Pope will oanonize ten saints. The trial of Gem Caffarel, Madame Limousin, Madame Ratazzi and Gen. D'Andlan for selling Legion of Honor decorations, was commenced at Paris yes- terday. AU the defendants *ere present except Gen. D'Andlan. Gen. Caffarel was examined and admitted entering into busi- ness relations with Mme.Limousin, in order to obtain resources to relieve his embar- rassment. He interested himself in the applications for the Legion of Honor decora- tions solely to oblige Mme. timouein. He never received any money for them. He denied that he divulged the plan for the mobilization of the Seventeenth Army Corps. THE 'CROWE PRINCE WORSE. Dr. hlachenzle Says There ls Another Growth in the Throat. A Berlin cable says: The Reich Anzeiger publishes a statement from Dr. Mackenzie that the Crown Prince's throat is worse, but that he is' in no immediate danger. Dr. Mackenzie telegraphs from San Remo as follows: "Regarding the condition of the German Crown Prince, there has been O recurrence of the growth lower down in the throat. I am issuing an unfavorable bulletin to.night." Dr. Mackenzie says that the general health of the Crown Prince is excellent, that he takes a great . deal of exercise in the open air and sleeps and eats well, but that the local complaint within, the last few days has summed en unfavor- able character. The Emperor has in- structed Prince William to obtain both a written and verbal report from the phy- sicians as to the stateof the Crown Prince's health. At 7 o'clock this morning Prince Wil- liam, son of the Crown Prince, visited Prof. Bergmann to arrange for a confer- ence of physicians; which was held this forenoon, the Prince being present. At midday the Prince started for San Remo, via Frankfort. At Frankfort he was joined by Dr. Schmidt, the specialist, who is to decide whether an' operation is necessary or not. It was repbrted that the growth is O tumor, and that the Prince's voice is again hoarse. A kiter despatch from San Ream says "Di-. Mackenzie found a totally new growth half an inch below the ligaments of the elottis. There is no im- mediate danger. The dootor thinks that the growth is too lbw to be operated upon through the mouth, and that an incision will have to be made into the throat." The news of the Crown Prince's condition has caused a great sensation in Berlin and Vienna. " DARWIN'S LIFE." A Forthcoming Book Says He Was a Naughty Child and a Lazy Boy. A London cablegram says : The Pall Mall Gazette publishes lengthy extracts from a new book entitled "Darwin's Life," which will soon be issued. Fromthese extracts it appears that Darwin as a child was naughty, and as a boy he was lazy. He left Shrewsbury School after seven years very little wiser than when he went there.' He frankly avowed that he did not work because he knew that his father would leave him enough to live on. He was placed in 4 charge of Dr. Brother, but his horror of the sight of blood and his repugnance to dissection prevehted his becoming a doctor. After two years had elapsed his father con- cluded that he would not make a doctor and designed him for the Church. He was sent to Cambridge, where he led a dissi- pated life, gambling and neglecting his studies. The idea of his entering the min- istry was ultimately abandoned. Darwin was passionately fond of mask. He fre- quented the concerts in the college chapel and paid the choir boys to sing, in his rooms. Yet his ear was straelydefec- tive. He was incapable of perceiving a dissonance and could not hum a tune correctly. In 183ii Darwin became a deist and thereafter remained one. "Never in my most extreme fluctuations," he wrote, " was I an atheist. I never denied the existence of God." Why Ho Couldn't Swim. Little Girl (to visitor, wh,ose-business is in a shaky condition)—I say, ,Mr:Brevin, you don't know how to switn;:4O'you?, Mr. Brown—No, I can't swim at all. Little Girl—I thought you couldn't swim, because I heard Pa say the other day that you had a great deal of trouble in keeping your head above water. New York eity has about three thousand 'policemen. Huron constable, was fined $25 at the Gederieh Assizes ler allowing a prisoner to escape. Mrlimns is running for officein On3aha. The prohibitioniste will vote against ' him, because he cernes Within one Of being Mr. j. Jame. fainily named Turner in the east end of Woodstook early last week lost a child from diphtheria. The following meriting two others yielded to the dreaded disease, and another has sine° died. An imposing dertionetration in honor, of Mr. Mercier, Premier of Quebec, was held in Montreal last night under the 'auspices of the Club tetellier; between 5;000 and 6,000 people being present. T1Il8 PlalgATEST 411,'T PILIPP[SHERS.• A "Word About Raphael Tuck & Sons, whose Famous Publications Go All Over the World. lea dozen ordinary men were asked to name the greatest painter ,now living, the chances are that they would give a dozen different answers. Anybody, though par- ticularly any artist, will tell yeu that the house of Raphael Tuck Ltc Sons are the greatest art publishers in the world. There can be no doubt of that. Their publioa- tions are before you, no matter where you find an art dealer's establishment. Their largest house is in London, but they have others almost equally extensive in Berlin, Paris, Leipzig and New York. Theirhead- quarters in this city, by the way, is in charge of M. Samuel Gabriel, at No. 298 Broadway, where the firm's latest produc- tions can be viewed. The collection there displayed of reproductions of the most noted Works of all the modern masters is worth going far to see. So extensive have Messrs. Raphael Tuck & Sons' operetions in America become that Mr. Adolph Tuck will visit' the -New York agetcy about the middle of next month and 'Moke arrange. molts for still further exteisions. , The factories of Messrs. Raphael nick &Sons at Leipzig employ An. army )f more than threelundred experienCed dedgners, litho.' graphers and transferers. Besides this they have their own paper atcl 4rd.board mills, where are prepared the materials for their art printing. Altogalier the firm employs more than one thouand peoPle in their printing, cutting, erebellshing, finish- ing, packing and shipping departments. They send their publication' all Over the world. These constet of le%e and hand- some oleogrephe for framng purposes, artistic studies forpaintingand.draWing, circular and -shell' plaques, wall pockets, eto., for wall, mantel and millet decant. tion; Christmas and New Yr cards, and O thousand and one artists, notions de- signed t3 beautify •the homes 3f those who have learned to appreciate the beautiful. Messrs. Raphael Tuck ge Sons may truly claim to have done here to render art popular than any other publishers in the world. They, have re.produced and sold at pOpular prices all le paintings in the world-famous Berlin allery, and the works of some of the emisent foreign and American artists. In, Ohretmas and New Yea i cards alone Messrs Tuck & Son annually print more tha 2000,designs. Among their latest novelti Is an exquisite line of Porcelain Studies o uperior quality and thickness and bevell , and each in- closed in 'a wooden safety oox, guarding it against risk of breakage n transmission through the mail. All the designs are by well known artists, and tfe best that has been thus far brought out s the portrait of Mrs. President Cleveland, iera1ly acknow- ledged to be the best plot e of her extant. —N. Y. World. • THREW VITRIOL T HER. -- A Young Lady Teacher f Norwich the ' Object of a Fiend h Act. A Norwich, Ont., despa h says: Upon reaching the notedly quie village of Nor- wich your correspondent as surprised to find the place thoroughl aroused over a case of vitriol throwing ioh had taken place the previous evening The subject of the attack was a Miss M. urchie, one of the lady 'teachers in .the ,ublio school, a position which she has fi d to the great satisfaction of the ratepa re of this town for the past four years. 1 Friday even- ing, as was her custom, he young lady went down to the Post -o' e for her mail and was returning alo Stover street about 7.15. Just as sh crossed Court street a man, whom she h not previously noticed, and who, she t nks, had con. cealed himself in the eh of the fence, faced her and threw dire y at her head O , quantity of vitriol, p bably a pint, judged by the marks up the sidewalk and the grass, which is ba burned for a full yard in length. For nately for the young lady, she was wea ng for the first time this season a fu coat and cap to match. The collar o the coat was turned up, thus affordin very complete protection. As the scoulrel threw the vitriol from the vessel she aged herhead, thus escaping the full effeo the attack in the face, the °entente larg y passing over her right shoulder, the hal .ce falling upon the Shoulder and collar , her coat and slightly upon her right ck and ear. For the moment she thoughttlat it was a mere joke of some friend thrtSing,, water upon her, and tuiniiig to ask he scoundrel why 'he had done that she felftheburningsensa- tion. Her voice failed hi and she hurried into the house of Mr. S.iAllen, where the acid was washed from tt; face and lard im- mediately applied. Seara was immediately made for the aseadant, kit thus far no tor. rests have been made. Suspicion points very strongly in certain direotions. Miss Molliurchie, who is one d the most highly - esteemed young ladies of this town and a member of the Presbyterian Church, is whollyat a loss to accouit for the assault. She has no enemy that the knows of and cannot imagine any grdind therefor. At first it was supposed tint the vitriol had been designed for anotier, but maturer judgment is in favor of the idea that her assailant knew well whct•a he was attack- ing. Strong feeling is expressed that the Council has not been callid in the emergency and a reward offered for the apprehension and conviction of the ofender. 'Worldly ‘'Whiclorn. Don't be a clam, my son; but if an old friend come tO you and (take for the loan of $5 until Saturday night, just close your shell for repairs. It may look rude, but under some circumstances it is better to leave than to be left.--13arlington Free Press. The Bristle Is Already Sat Upon. As the protective tariff is reeponsible for the extremest exaggeration of the modern bustle, both ought to be sat dOwn upon.— Galveston News. SIPTGW4R. 44TM4ONAX1 It9i.)FAM)g., Itottyieg Scoteliman Whose pattlifolnese to li4 rFowiseo wife cp.41.4 sPlOcep, The Area' York eorrosponaent of the Brooklyn .Eug/e tells a pretty shay, as fOnews ; Rather a potable wedding took place here the other day, with a romantic story attached. Young James Rebertson Blackie, of the great Glasgow publishing house, came over the ocean to take hack with hirn in the guise of a helpmeet Miss Ellen Arthur Botts, of Savannah, Ga„ who is a niece of the late President Arthur. He is a tall, blonde young fellow, who is an excel/ent business man, as the present prosperity of his house shows, and with a i heart n the right place, as the following little story proves: His wife was a relative of his stepmother, and came as a school- girl to Glasgow to be educated, living in WS father's harm. He fell in leec with her promptly, ' and they were provisionally engaged owing to her youth. Upon her return to this country., she was for some time the devoted nurse of her dying grandfather, and after his death was at- tacked with fever as a result of her fatigue. While still convalescent the great earth- quake that shook Charleston to pieces came to Savannah, and the shook and terror act- ing upon her enfeebled nerves entirely destroyed her sight. The specialists here, when -consulted, declared the case was hopeless, and she must resign herself to life-long blindness. Upon this painful verdict she wrote to her fiancee, releasing him from the • engagement, and resigned herself to darkness and loneliness for the rest Of her life. The manly young Scotch - man, however, refused t� submit. He took •the next steamer for this country, and on arriving declared that he loved and Would' marry her whether she ever regained her sight or not. Stimulated by this unex- peoted happiness she at once began to mond, and with the restoration of her general health her eyes began to improve, and now sho has as bright a pair of brown ones as are to be seen anywhere, and no one can see further into a millstone than she. They were married on Wednesday and will return to Scotland some time in November. A New Sport. SHAVING AGAINST TIME. On Tuesday night, at No. 418 King's road, Chelsea, says the London Telegraph, an extraordinary shaving match against time was decided, Teddy Wick, the cham. pion barber, being backed to shave 50 per- sona in 60 minutes for 21.5 a side. He actually shaved 77 persons in 59 minutes 53 seconds, and thus won the stakes. In the first quarter of an hour he disposed of 21 men; in the second, 14; in the third, 19; and in the last 14 minutes 53 seconds he put on a "spurt" and finished off 23. • A Hint for Teachers. Miss Gleeson, teacher in an East Mid- dlesex school, has a reading -desk in a corner of the school room, and on it keeps "Trea- sure Trove" and 'Our Little Ones" on file. These are specially useful in stormy weather. During the time of any special event, such as a war, she puts the Graphic or odd numbers of other illustrated papers on the reading -desk. The children at noon hours read in turns; sometimes one will read to a group of listeners. • Was America Ever Discovered? At the time when Columbus started in search of the New World nearly, every man, woman and child in Europe insisted that there was no New World to discover. When he came back, crowned with success, a large proportion of these good people ad- hered to their theory • and if they were alive to -day many of them would doubtless insist that America had never been dis- covered at all. A man will give up any- thing in the world more readily than a pet theory. For example, look at the indi- viduals who still maintain that consump- tion is incurable. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured thousands upon thousands of cases, and will cure thousands more, but these people can't give up their point. Nevertheless the " Dis- covery " will cure any case of consumption, if taken in time. -0.- ---Mr. Edison is unquestionably the smartest inventor of theage, bat if he really wants to serve his fellow man let him invent O machine that will %skean the little bones out of fish. For Constipation, "liver complaint," or biliousness, sick headache, and all diseases arising from a disordered condition of the liver and stomach, take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets—a gentle laxa- tive or active cathartic, according to size of dose. Six months After Marriage. She—" Why do you' look so unhappy, George? Don't you know we are one; now?" He--" Yes, I've heard that before, but when it comes to paying the weekly board bill the landlord don't seem to think so." Putnam's Corn Extractor Is the best remedy for corns extant. It acts quickly, makes no sore spots and effects O radial cure. A hundred imitations prove its value,,, Take neither substitutes offered as good nor the close imitations of the genuine hie often offered. Pho3be Hick, of Petersburg, Va., has married a tudowerwith thirtyone children. She is hiseighth wife, Mrs. Anna Sachs, of St. touis,''who titre* a pancake at Mrs. Cleveland during , the Preeidential visit, Was released yestev., dey on the payment of a fine of $15, She Protested thijt her at Was Unintentional. The original Alio was $50., There is tio melt off for cash, cleatbtlead; A Mean Mani Huebancl—Getting ready for the opera? Wife—Yes, dear. H.—D'ye know why a woman getting ready for the opera reminds me of an un. plucked fowl ? W.—Not knowing, can't say. H.—Because she has to be Undressed to be dressed.—Boston Muriel*. Chronio nasal catarrh positively cured by Dr. Sage's Remedy. Anton von Werner is painting it picturo of Kaiser Wilhelm at the age of 90, sitting surrottoded by hie family. It it to be a jubilee present to Queen Victoria from the Germane resident in England. There are nearly 5,000 Hungarian voters in the city of New York. Only two of the thirty best Bilotti at the est Dominion Rifle Association inatehes have declined to go to Wirabledontif selected for neXt.year teeth In Company 44410 ADCOSES Tier 'Fatiitrta A.dvices frem Buffale` eilh'Vey ate infor- mation that Laura Rngh, the'13-year-old ditighter of Mr. .tWm. W. nigh, formerly of Hamilton, •Who disappeared fronx her father's house in 'Buffelo„,„pix weeks sake was found WecInetiday .afternoon' by her father, She wee walking on the street in }duffel° with her husband, Fred. W. Adams, to whom she.`'witsMarried isi Toronto immediately after her., disappear- ance. They have been in Chico during the interval and Only retAnialto 33effalo on Wednesday. The law of New Xork makes it to felony to marry a girl under16 years of age withoutthe consent, of her parents. The penalty is five 3./nars' imprison- ment or $1,000 fine, or both. Mrs. 'Adams has her marriage certificate, and it is not known whether there will.be any,prosecn- tion or not. Mrs. Pogh, 'heft mother, is very ill. • ' 1,1 , • • ' ••••••••••••••• • Do you feel dell, languid, low-ppirited, life- less, and indescribably miserable, both physi- cally and mentally; etperienge a sense of fullness or bloating after eating, or of "gone - nese," or emptiness of stomach M, the mora- ing, tongue coated, hitter or bad tags in mouth, irregniar,appetite, dizzinessigrequent headaches, blurred eyesight.," floating specks' before the eyes, nervous proistration/4 or ex- haustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes. alternating ..with sensations:). sharp tranraent pains here and there, coat feet, drowsiness after meals, wakeliiiness, or disturbed and =refreshing Sleep, constant. indescribable feeling of dread,' on of ippenct- ing calamity? If you have all, or any considerableimmber of these symptoms, you are suffering from that most common of AmericaWM.Idadies— Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion: The more complicated your differ= has become, the greater the number arld divert* yolff symp- toms. No matter' what stage it has, reached. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical' Dildpvery will subdue it, if taken according,to direc- tions for a reasonable length of.tline.VIf not cured, complications multiply, ,and C'onsump- Mir of the Lungs, Skin Diseasail HeartDisease. Rheumatism, Kidney Diseaae, ori other grave maladies are quite iftbleftb sef,in andpsooner or later, induce a fatal torzeinntion„ Dr. Pierce's Golden-111(edicat Dis- cover), acts powerfully upon theLiver, and through, that great blood -purifying 'organ, cleanses the system of all ,blooil-taints apd im- purities, frora•whatavor cabitie arising. It is equally efficacious in acting, upon be Kid- neys, and other excretory 'organs, cleansing. strengthening, andhealing their diseases. .Air an appetizing, restokutiVo tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition,„thereby building up both flesh and strength. in -malarial districts, this wonderful medicine has gained great celebrity in curing, Fever and',Agudgeitills and Fever,eorovre.rt;ulctior be oto,gs u, Go °an, ad okii ditriec itsceaasks.D 0, , . CURES ALL flUtIWORS, from a common Blotch, orviticipt13i0to the worst, Scrofula. Salt -rheum, "Fcver-sores," Scaly or Rough • Skin, in *short, all diseases caused by bad blood aro conquered by this powerful, purifying. and inyigurafing medi- cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly, heal under its benign influence. Esnec1a1lyrhasii4man1- fested its potency in curing ,Tetter, Eczema. Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncies.„SOre gyeVSerar- eioue sores and Swellings, Hip-j.oint Disease, "White Swellings," Goitro, ur.i,Thickg Neck. and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a large Treatise,..nrithi:colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or, the same amount for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affoctionti. " FOR, 'THE BLOOD IS THE;LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dig, /tierces Golden Medical Discovert,Ihnd2 good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant .spirfts, vital strength and bodily health will be established. CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofula of the Lungs, ie arrested and cured by this reinedk,,if tak'etilin the earlier stages of the disease. Emu, its mar- velous power over this thrribly, fetaVdiscaac, when first offering this now world-amcd rem- edy to the public, Dr. Pierce thouldreseriously of calling it bus" CossuarrioN Quits," but abandoned that name 'as' 'toorri.etrictiVo for a medicine which, from its wonderful com- bination of tonic, or strongtheningvalterative, or blood -cleansing, anti-bilious,,pectoral, and nutritive properties, is 'unequaled:not only as a rerne4y.for Consumption, but for al:1 Chronic Diseases of tho Liver, Blood! andltiegs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Ilio.nd,'Short- nese of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrho. Bron- chitis, of, Severe , Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy. Sold bv Druggists, at $1.00, or Six Bottle; for 45.00. cW'' 'Send ten cents in stamps forDr. Pierce% book on Consumption. Address, Wald's DISMISIWY Medicolissociation, 663 Main St.. BIIFFAL044.N. Y. D 0 N L. 40 87., Merchants, Butchers, AND TRADERS GENERALLY We want 00000 MAN in your iocanty, tolpick CALFSKINS For us. Cash furnished on satisfactory guaranty Address C. 8, PAGE, Hyde Park, Vermont, tJ. Et a luvre positive remedy for tin above Mame ; by its nos Thousands orcenee of the world kind air, oflonestanding have .been cured. Indeed, eo strong .ay _faith to Da ellicaoy, that I will tend TWO BOTTLES o. together with a" VALUADLI TREATISE on this en,Y sufferer. Olve express sad P. O. address. , DR. .r. a. fiLOCITM, Branch Office, 37 Tongs St., prate HIDUNWS • :BAKING .'POWDER T H le 111F(t7, rr) TA! r *Mut ny mai, Ida not mesh merely to atop, them t*r * time and then have them return again, . I moan a radical enre. I hare made the disesee ofFITS, %MANNY or FALL. !NO SICKNESS& life.leng stialY. Vzerrapt le We the Worst ann. Benue ethere have la led 1. no tenon for hot how reeelving a cure, Send nt deed for a treetise and 8 Free MAIN of My Infallible renualy. Oleo Express end Nma or, it eons you nOthIng for trieti arid I will eon yen. „Wren DA: II. 0. , Brand Moo, 37 Yongo St,, Toronto.