The Exeter Advocate, 1895-4-26, Page 3:MISCELLANEOUS READING.
FOR OTD AND YOUN(.1..
lsiofazinos as well asMally Papers Con-
tribute to Make this Department of
Our Paper of General Interest.,
Hurry Up and 13y -and -By..
Burry -up met By -and -By
t'wtning flowers one day;
Hurry -up was very grave,
Ely -a. d -by was gay,
"w a}it a little friend," be said,
"Come and share my play,"
But the other did not pause,
• t must work," said he;
"Work until my task is done,
and my mind is free "
"Work will wait " quoth By-and-by,
"Sit down here with me.
"I shall labor pretty soon
When th s wreath is laced
There is time enough for toil.
why th•s foolish haste?"
Bury -u» said, walking on,
"11me's too dear to waste.
By-and-by saw Hurry -up
a>uce again they say;
Saw him sitting at his ease
In the bright noonday;
Blossoms grew about hla feet,
And his air was'gay.
By-and-by, with brooding eyes,
• Looked out to the west,
Hu•rying down the dusty road
Anxious and depressed, ,
While beneath his nervous feet
Faded flowers he pressed. •
"(weer," he grumbled, as he went
b cowling on his way,
"How luck favors Hurry -up 1
Nate is queer, f say."
And he dues nit understand
i`Such is pluck," alway.
Mammy Gets the Boy to Sloop.
Come orbs g, y ou blessed baby,
Mammy'll tell you a story, maybe;
Dat's right; clam up in my lap
Lak er man. an' tak er nap.
Wuk ad bard he atmos' dead;
Mammy's arm will res' his head,
Pore chile oughter bin in bed
An hour ago.
Tell you 'bout de possum honey ?
De mammy possum got er funny
Leetle pouch, er bag o' skin
Lak' you totes yore marbles in—
All along her underside,
Mbar de baby p asums hide
When dey's steered, er wants ter ride—
Quit wigglin'so!
Some time dat mammy—pore ole critter—
Ras sixteen babies at one litt r;.
Wide-mouf lung -nose, s uirmin'things,
u id tad's dat twist lak fiddle strings,
Sixteen lak you ter mek er fuss,
Per tote, au' feed, an' rock, an' noes—
Keep sti 11 Hit's no 'sprise ter ns
Possum's hair's gray!'
Honey. when de Noun' dawgs ketch 'em
Dere nose an' paw ain't morn tech 'im
veil drop, dat possum he done dead;
No sign er life from foot ter head;
Wid eyes abet tight, he lay and smile,
an• fool dem horn' dawgs all de while,
Platy lak you s`er possum. chile—
Y es, dat'e de way.
E'ossum in de oven roastin',
Slice sweet taters.roun' 'im tole in„
Taste eo good when he git done!
Mammy'll give her baby some.
Eyes—shet—tight—yes, dat's de way—
Roue' dawgs gain', grin' erwaty—
Bless de boy. no possum play
In dat sleep!
His Conscious Troubled Him.
This is the story of a quickened con-
science :
One night, several years ago, there was
a fire in a commission house. The con-
tents were almost totally destroyed, and
the loss, as figured by the insurance ad-
justers; was quite large. After an esti-
mate had been made a member of the
firm bro'ig •.t in a claim for an additional
loss, saying that a large number of egg
cases had been burned. These cases had
recently been shipped in and the house
was responsible for them. After some
haggling au. extra al'owance of $450 was
made on amount of these cases for ship-
ping eggs.
At least five years atter that the mem-
ber of the irm who had put in the spec-
ial claim called at the office of the insur-
ance company and said that he wanted
to ease his conscience as to an item in
the insurance adjustment. The egg
cases destroyed had belonged to various
shippers, and they had been induced to
accept the loss, so that it was nothing
more than right that the $450 insur-
ance money should be returned to the
company.
This unusual exhibition of delayed
honesty affected the insurance manager
greatly, and he asked the commission
man what had induced him to return the
money after such a long interval.
" Well, I'm going out of business," was
the reply, •' and I want to leave every=
thing square and in good condition."
A sew days later the brother (who was
also the business partner) of the man
with the conscience came to the insur-
ance office an 1 asked : " Did my brother
come around here the other day and pay
you 545) ?"
"Yes, sir ; he refunded that insurance
money which was paid under—under a
misapprehension, as you might say. Is
there anything wrong about it ?"
"Oh, no, nothing wrong ; only when
he collected that money he had it credit-
ed to his personal account, and now he
has refunded it out of the firm's money."
Solomon's Temple.
The cost of Solomon's Temple and its
parapher-
nalia
a a her -
other r
P and
interior decorations
P
nalia was one of the wonders of the olden
times. According to Villalpandus, the
"talents" of gold, silver and brass used
in its construction were valued at the
enormous sum of $6,879,8.22,000. The
worth of the jewels is generally placed at
a figure e4ually as high. The vessels of
gold, according to Joeephus,,were valued
at 140,000 talents which; reduced to Eng-
lish money (as has. been shown by Cha-
pel's reduction tables), was equal to
£575,296,203. The vessels of silver, ac-
cording to the same authorities, were still
more valuable, being set down as worth
£469,344,000. Priests' vestments and
robes of singers. £2,010,000 ; trumpets,
£200,000,
To this add the expense of building
materials, labor, etc., and we get some
wonderful figures. Ten thousand nien
hewing cedars, 60,000 bearers of burdens,
80,000:,hewers of . stone, 3,300 overseers,
all of Which were employed for seven
years " and upon whom, besides their
wages, Solomon bestowed £6,733,997.
If their dairy food was worth two shil-
lings each, the, sum total for all was £63,-
876,08B during'the time of building, The
materials in the sough ., are estimated as
having been worth £2,513,337,000, These
several estimates showthe total cost to
£17,442,442,168, or `77,521,665,936 in
United States money.
Exercise for Dyspepsia.
A fruitful cause of indigestion is eating
when one is either physically or mentally
tired. At such times one should not
take solid food. Drink, instead, a glass
of 'lot milk. Nothing ie equal to itas a
stimulant and sedative. The milk
should never bo scalded, but, heated
quickly, and drank as hot as it can be,
comfortably. The process of heating re-
duces both its sweetness and density, but
the effect of its cordial and stimulating
power is felt at once. Some portions 9f
the milk are appropriated and digested
almost immediately after being taken in-
to the stomach. Many who think they
need stimulant when exhausted , by fa-
tigue will find a glass of hot milk an
equivalent that will be at once satisfying
and revivifying, without any deleterious
after effects.
It has long been demonstrated that
motion round and about a vital organ re-
acts upon it and vitalizes it. Exercise is
a great aid to digestion, and special ex-
ercises intended to act directly on the di-
gestive organs are recommended as cures
for dyspepsia. The one called the . torso
exercise is very beneficial, and is an in-
valuable aid to weak and impaired diges-
tion. 'With the arms hanging lifeless
from the shoulders—technically called
"decomposed" or "devitalized,"—and
keeping the feet firmly on the floor, twist
the body as far as you earturn it from
right to left and vice versa ; this stimu-
lates voluntary functions, and expels
stagnant, juices,—Demorest's Magazine.
As Has Been Said.
The conqueror is regarded with awe ;
the wise man commands our respect ; but
it is only the benevolent man that wins
our affections.
All the higher arts of design are essen-
tially chaste. They purify the thoughts,
as tragedy, according to Aristotle, puri-
fies the passions.
Why, of all living, art thou made cap-
able of blushing ? The world shall read
thy shame upon thy face ; therefore, do
nothing shameful.
She keptthe gift of the fairy—the
beautiful gift—to the end; and whenever
her heart touched another she found the
heart of a friend.
Many mean things are done in the
family for which moods are put forward
as the excuse, A man or woman has no
moral right to indulge in an unpleasant
mood. .
Phillip of Macedon refuted by gold all
the wisdom of Athens ; confounded their
statesmen ; struck their orators dumb,
and at leng.h argued them out of their
liberties.
Who is a true man ? He who does the
truth, and ne ver holds a principle on
which he is not prepared in any hour to
act, and in any hour to risk the conse-
quence of holding it.
An honest and a perfect man com-
mands.all, light, all influence, all fate ;
nothing to him falls early, or too late ;
our acts our angels are, for good or ill,
our fatal shadows that walk by us still.
To know that there are some souls,
hearts and minds here and there, who
trust and whom we trust, some who
know us and whom we know, some on
whom we can always'rely and who will
always rely on us, makes a paradise of
this great world. This makes our, life
really life. '
His Favorite Drink.
Dr. Sims was one of the most promi-
nent members of the general assembly
while he was there, and was a gentleman
of the old-time Georgia school. He was
very fond of the society of younger men
than himself, and was always good com-
pany wherever he was thrown, telling
jokes of the funniest variety wherever he
went, and making friends on every side.
Those who were his colleagues in the
legislature remember very well the trip
to Savannah, when the general assembly
was invited to that hospitable town to
witness the stride Savannah was making
towards securing "deep water" in the
port. Dr. Sims was taken in tow by one
of the most prominent citizens of Savan-
nah, and taken to one of the clubs along
with the other members for what the
Savannah folks term "refreshments."
"Now," said the hospitable Savannah-
ian, "you can find every sort of liquid in
this,club you ever heard of in the shape
of wines and tempting drinks. There is
not a thing you can call for that will not
be served you promptly and up to the
queen's taste."
"I'm afraid you haven't my favorite
drink," said Dr. Sims, dryly.
Oh, anything in the world," said the
Savannahian; " you will find every
bran's, every drink known to human
palate= champagne, cocktail, fine sherry.
oldest Maderia, .finest whiskys—every-
thing !"
'•I repeat that I am afraid my fastidi-
ous palate cannot be satisfied at your
club," said the doctor with even greater
seriousness. -
"Pray what can it he that you would
have?" asked the gentleman of Savannah.
"A glass of plain water."
S ire enough it was not to be found in
the club.
An Unexpected Answer.
" Waal—er—hem !—children," began
Colonel Handy Polk, the well-known real-
estate, loan, and insurance agent of Okla-
homa, who had wandered into a Sunday
school, and been invited by the superin-
tendent to address the children, "I didn't
come yere with the expectation of makin'
a speech;
butthat I've been called
now v
on, I'll say a few words on the—er—ah=
duties of honesty and—er—truth. Hon-
esty -is the best policy. Alwers be honest,
children, and alwers be truthful. As—
er—What's-his-name truly said, an hon-
est man is the—er—er—noblest work of
God. And a truthful man is better—er
—ah—many sparrers. Alwere remember
that, children. If everybody was honest,
what a different world this would be !
But, alas ! they hain't. Instead, the gen-
erality of mankind in—or—general is
forever tryin' to git the better of the—er
—er—generality of mankind in—er—ah
—general, so to speak. From this we
should learn—should learn, as it were, to
—er—be honest, Bat I'll tell you a little
story to sorter illustrate my meanin'.
Once on a time thar was a boy whose
parents were poor, but honest, and tried
to raise him up in the—er—way he should
go. But he wouldn't obey 'em, and
seemed to take a delight in dein' wrong.
He began stealin' little things when he
was nohighar than the table, and 'peered
to prefer to lie when the truth would
have done just as well, or even better.
He grew worse and worse as time passed
on, and by the time be had grown to be
a man he had become a regular out -and-
out.scouhdrel. A'e made a business of
swindlin', lying', and cheatin , and
seemed to glory in his shame. And what
do you suppose became of him ? I ask
you children, where do you suppose he is
at now?"
And the colonel's innocent hearers
answered, in one voice
"He now stands before us !"
Heliogabulus divorded one of hie wives
because she had a mole on her shoulder.
DIED OF BROKEN HEART..
171.
Some Singular (lases of the Effect o
Sadden Emotion.
In the old days, when the practi
medicine was acoordip
cal empirical not',
was often set 4
Later, in the yo
was declared t
thing as heartb
many years eve
found out that
sometimes, aetuall
marvelous muscle th':
the same time most delica
man body, sends the life bl'o
and pulsating through every ante
the entire system, It seems to be agree
by (looters that Mrs. Agnes Wolf of
Brooklyn die i of broken heart the other
day, for the certificate of death gave
"heart failure and excessive grief" as the
cause. Mrs. Wolf's grief was on account
of the death of her mother, It was in
June that relief came to the older woman,
who had suffered from a painful illness
for months, and the younger was never
herself again.. After her death her
funeral was delayed several days, in
order to enable the doctors to definitely
decide upon the cause of her death. It
is not often that heartbreak operates so
slowly. Usually it causes death in a few
hours, if not instantly.
One of the saddest deaths that might
properly be spoken of as due to a broken
heart occurred on September 1, ten years
ago, in Cadiz, 0. The victim was Miss
Alice McCiba, a young and exceedingly
intelligent girl of rather nervous tem-
perament. She was engaged to marry
James Nash. a young man who was
given to joking. On the Saturday even-
ing prior to his sweetheart's death young
Nash called upon her, according to his
weekly custom. During the entire even-
ing he allowed his rather clumsy wit full
play. When he was ready to go, after
kissing the girl , good -night, he turned
suddenly and said :
"Well, Alice, I guess I won't come to
see you again. We've had a good-time
playing engaged, haven't we ? We'll be
friends all our lives now, but that's all."
Alice looked searchingly in his face and
then sank to the floor in a spa=m, dying
in thirty-six hours.
Authors and Books.
Conan Doyle stands as high as any living
novelist to -day, either in this country or
in Europe. He is six feet two.
HenrikK. Ibsen, who is now sixty-seven
years of age, was an apothecary's clerk
in Skien, Norwao, when he wrote his first
play.
Field Marshal Lord Wolseley wrote his
life of "Marlborough" standing at his
desk in his dressing gown and before
breakfast.
Count Tolstoi's son has published a
short story, which has been reproduced
in a Parisian newspaper. He is said to
have more radical views than his father.
George Solomon, a Parisian book col-
lector, has a collection of seven hundred
volumes, none of them being larger than
one inch wide by two inches high.
The Berlin royal library has acquired a
Semitic manuscript by a Hebrew doctor
of the fourteenth century which promises
to throw much light on the history of
medicine.
Paris papers say that the pope recently
told several French prelates that he would
not receive M. Zola, the writer, should
the latter ask for an audience. He gave
as a reason that the novelist was a declar-
ed enemy of the church.
IN CASE OF NOSE -BLEED.
What Causes It In Youth and Later, and
What to Do.
Bleeding from the nose is caused by the
congestion of the lining membrane of the
nose.
This congestion may be the result of
catarrh, or more properly, of the diseased
condition of the nasal membrane, which
is due to catarrh; or it may accompany
congestion of some organ of the body, as
the liver. It may also result from heart
disease, or even from dyspepsia.
Nose bleed in children is commonly
supposed to indicate nothing more than
that the child tires easily, or is overactive.
Yet even these terms express more than
is obvious upon a casual reading of the
words.
If a child tires easily, or in other words,
if the least overexertion at play or at
study results in a more or less severe at-
tack of nosebleed, the child must be in a
weakened state; while, on the other hand,
if he is accustomed to allow his play or
his studies so to absorb his interest as to
make him forget his fatigue, he is plac•
ing an injudicious strain upon his consti-
tution.
In either case he will be benefited by a
curtailment of work, and an increase is
the amount of time allot. ed for rest, until
his body is more fully developed. No
child's mi .d can be developed faster than
the body, except at the expense of his
health.
Nose -bleed occurring in middle life and
old age is a more serious thing, as it in-
dicates a graver condition of affairs. It
is usually coincident with disease of the
liver, heart or kidneys. Its cure is, of
course, dependent upon the restoration of
the organs to a normal condition. In
elderly persons the disorder sometimes
appears to result from weakness, which,
in turn, it aggravates.
It is a common saying that, in 1uil-
blooded personsan occasional nose -bleed
is beneficial; and this may in a. certain
sense be true, inasmuch as the nasal
membranes are thus relieved of conges •
tion. But it is safe to say that bleeding
from the nose is never anything but a
sign of weakness.
The treatment of an attack of nose -bleed
consists in absolute rest and cool applica-
tions to the head. The extremeties should
be warm. The head should not be held
down over a basin, as this favors tho flow
of blood. One of the simplest and most
effectual methods of stopping an ordinary
attack i$ for the person to stand erect,
with ththead in the usual upright posi-
tion, and the hands extended at length
directly over the head.
DOES NOT IRRITATE, BUT HEALS.
South 'American Kidney Cure Curet
Kidney Disease Speedily and Ef-
fectively.
It is remarkable that those who suffer
from kidney disease grow* impatient of
those medicines that are slow in their.
cure. Who enjoys pain ? The beauty of
South American Kidney Cure is , that it
relieves the sufferer almost instantane-
otisly. What sick one does not know the
delight that comes when pain is relieved?
.Kidney Cure, as a plain matter of faEt,
relieves the most distressing kidney and
bladder troubles in six hours. It is hard
to say Anything more for it. Who want,
more said for it ?
d,
offie corner about
er. It was named
a +r: respected and well-
known family, of Strangs. The neigh-
borhood is a quiet one, being inhabited
by a church -going, sober, industrious
people. Among the people of that neigh-
borhood none is better or more favorably
known than Mr. Thos. Strang. Mr.
Strang is a man of middle age and a
bachelor. A few days ago he related to
the Herald the story of his recovery from
an illness which he believes would have
resulted fats,lly but for the use of Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills, The origin of Mr.
Strang's trouble was la grippe which, de-
veloped into heart disease: He laid for
months with every nerve in his frail
body unstrung. He tried many medi-
cines, but none seemed to materially
benefit' him, He would rally at times
and endeavor to walk, but his system be-
ing reduced and weakened he would fre-
quently fall prostrate to the ground, and
his friends had to carry him into the
house. This terrible state of things
lasted for months and all the while be
was getting weaker, and even the moat
hopeful of his friends feared the worst.
Mr. Strang was strongly urged to try the
world renowned Dr. Williams'•Pink Pills
and consented to do so. A neighbor was
dispatched to the Comber drug store for
a supply. In a few days after beginning
their use be began to improve. In a
couple of weeks he was able to walk
around, and to -day Mr. Strang is rejoic-
ing and telling the same old story that
hundreds of others are telling in this fair
Dominion—the story of renewed strength
through the use of Dr. Williams" Pink
Pills, Mr. Strang is now a sound man.
Quite; frequently he walks to Comber, a
distance of six miles, te attend church.
He informed the Herald that he was only
too glad to give his experience so that
suffering humanity may also reap the
benefit and thus be released from the
thraldom of disease and pain. To his
benefactors—for thus they are—Mr.
Strang feels that he owes a debt of grati
tude. With him the days when beads of
agony stood on his brow have passed
away, and his body has been regenerated
anew by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills.
The after effects of la grippe and all
troubles due to poor blood or shattered
neves, speedily yield to a fair treatment
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They
cure when other medicines fail, and no
one should suffer for an hour without
giving this great remedy a trial. Sold
by all dealers or sent by mail postpaid at
50 cents a box, or 6 boxes for 52.50 by
addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville. Ont., or Schenectady,
N.Y. Refuse all imitations and sub-
stitutes.
After
ouble—
m Near
ny Failures
egained the
ealth.
TIDINGS FROM AMOSA WOOD HOS-
• PITAL.
Mr. J. E. Smith Oared of ChronioRheu-
matism By South 'American Rheu-
matic :Cure—The Great Rheumatic
Remedy Again Conquers Wk ere Doo -
tors Had Failed.
Mr. J. E. Smith of Amosa Wood Hos-
pital, St. Thomas, Ont,: "For a longtime
I was afflicted with very bad rheumatic
pains, and they became so intense that
life to me was a misery. I saw the South
American Cure advertised, and deter-
mined on giving it a trial, and procured
a bottle from R. 3. Old, druggist, of St.
Thomas. Before taking one half the bot-
tle I found the greatest relief, but kept
on taking it, using in all four bottles. I
used that quantity to give the medicine a
fair trial, although I had no sign of an ache
or pain after taking the second bottle.
I can strongly recommend this remedy to
all sufferers from rheumatism. I feel
confident it will do for them what it did
for me."
CANNOT EASILY FOOL HIM.
Mr. W. S. Smith, Editor of The Toronto
Evening News, Knew What He Was
Writing When He Penned A Good
Word for Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Remedy.
Professional men have been strong in
their recommendation of Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder as a remedy for cold
in the head and catarrhal troubles. We
have already published in these columns
warm words of endorsement from load-
ing clergymen and professors in the edu-
cational institutions of the country. One
thing be sure of, that it is not an easy
matter to fool the newspaper man. He
sees a good deal of the inside of life.
This fact gives value to the words of
endorsement of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder recently penned by Mr. W. S.
Smith, the well-known editor of '`The
Evening News.
One short puff of the breath through
the blower, supplied with each bottle of
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses
this powder over the surface of the nasal
passages, 'Painless and delightful to use,
it relieves in ten minutes, and perman-
ently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds,
headache, sore throat, tonsilitis and deaf-
ness. 60 cents.
Most Pronounced Symptoms of Heart
Disease, and How to Secure Relief
in 30 Minutes.
The most pronounced symptoms of
heart disease aro, palpitation or flutter-
ing of the heart, shortness of breath.
weak or irregular pulse, smothering
spells at night, making it necessary to
sit up in bed to breathe, swelling of.
feet or ankles, say the most eminent
authorities is one of the surest signs of
a diseased heart. Nightmare is a com-
mon symptom, spells of hunger or ex-
haustion. It is estimated that 60 per
cont. of all cases of dropsy come from
heart disease. The brain may bo con-
gested, causing headaches, dizziness or
vertigo. In short, whenever the heart
flutters it tires out easily, aches or pal-
pitates, it is diseased and nothing will
give such perfect relief or so speedily ef-
fect a oure as Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart, It has saved thousands of lives,
and your's may be counted among the
number if its use is begun at once.
This remedy absolutely never fails to
give perfect relief in thirty minutes, and
is as harmless as the purest milk,
'5
verve Curiosities.
divorce was recently granted
e defendant pulled this plain -
of ' ed by his whiskers,"
an law allowed ,divorce for three
auses ; Adultery, designs on a husband's
life, and the possession of false keys.
A decree was granted in Massachusetts
because "the defendant keeps this plain-
tiff awake most of the night quarreling,"
A Wisconsin man got a divorce because.
his wife kept a servant who spit on the
frying pan to see if it was hot enough to
fry,
A New Jersey wife got a divorce be-
cause "the defendant, the husband, sleeps
with a razor under his pillow to frighten
this plaintiff "
A Virginia wife was set free because
"the defendant does not come home until
10 p.m., and then keeps this plaintiff
awake talking."
A Tennessee court ,liberated a wife be-
cause "the defendant does not wash him-
self, thereby causing the plaintiff great
mental anguish."
In Pennsylvania a husband was relieved
from the yoke of matrimony because "the
defendant struck this plaintiff a violent
blow with a bustle."
A Connecticut man got a divorce be-
cause "the defendant would not get np
in the morning, ror call this plaintiff,
nor do anything she was told."
A New York wife was granted a divorce
because her husband threw the baby at
her, when she hit him with the coal
bucket for spitting on the stove.
A Michigan woman was released be-
cause the husband did not provide the
necessaries of life, saying, "he would not
work his toenails off for any woman."
In Minnesota a decree was given to the
wife because "the defendant never cuts
his toenails, and, being restless in his
sleep, scratches this plaintiff severely."
A Missouri divorce was once granted
because "the defendant goes gadding
about, leaving this plaintiff supperless,
or, if he gets any; he has to cook it him-
self."
A New York man, in petitioning for
di-eorce, pleaded that °`the defendant
tt uuld not sew on this plaintiff's buttons,
neither would she allow him to go to fires
at night."
In Kentucky a divorce was once grant-
ed because "the defendant came into the
bedroom the morning after the marriage
and beat the plaintiff over the head with
her shoe heel."
In Illinois a decree was obtained by a
husband because "riuring the last year
the defendant struck this plaintiff repeat-
edly with pokers, flatirons and other
hard substances."
An Indiana divorce was some years ego
granted because "the defendant pulled
all the clothes off this plaintiff's bed, and
she likewise ran a knitting needle four
inches into his arm,"
A Kansas wife was released from her
husband because "the defendant pinched
the nose of this plaintiff, causing it to be-
come very red,thereby causing the plain-
tiff great pain and anguish of mind.
Gallus divorced his wife because she
ran about with her head bare ; Vetus got
rid of his because he saw her talking with,
a freed woman ; Sophus because she went
to the theatre ; Emillius Paulus because
he did not like her.
Agonizing, Transfixing Pain.
The most excruciating pain known
is perhaps caused by Agina Pectoris,
which is most to be dreaded of any of
the diseases of the heart. It distin-
guishes itself especially by pain, and
by pain which is best described as
agonizing. The pain literally trans-
fixes the patient, generally radiating
from the heart to the left shoulder and
down the arm. The face shows the pic-
ture of terror, and is either deathly white,
or livid. To a person suffering from this
species of heart trouble or from palpita-
tion or fluttering of the heart, shortness
of breath, or smothering spells, the valet
of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart can-
not be estimated, as it will give relief in
thirty minutes in every case, and if judi-
ciously used, effect a cure. Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart is the greatest life
saving remedy of the age.
His Pet Grievance.
•aaarhat makes you look so unhappy
while you are singing?" asked a friend
of the tenor of a prominent church.
"Put yourself in my place," said the
tenor crossly. "As soon as I reach my
solo the soprano begins to flirt with the
bass, and the members of the congrega-
tion are so diverted by them that they
pay no attention to me. Is it any won -
dor I look unhappy ?"
9
10
If E. B. Eddy's were
not the best snatches
made, they would not be
in constant use bynin.e-
tenths of the people,
En giving general sat-
isfaction they leave
absolutely nothing to be
desired.
The Good
Dye Young.
That is, do net leave an article
till it's won n on.t and threadbare
lint as anon asst shows signs of
-near send ttroParkers. CLEAN -
1N0 and .Dir ilIN`C3 hi dune well if
done at
R. Parker &
787 and 701 Yongo St., Tomtit*.
Droned offie esanrt Ageats evorywhere.
Seed for pamphlet,
For NERv0iis PROSTBATIOS, BRAlrl lit.
HA17sTIQN, an i DBPItl1SSIQ11 QF SNAFU
resulting from undue Strain
upon the Mental or Phy-
sical Energies.
MALTI.NE
vvrrn—
COCOA WINE
A Most Effective Nutrient Tonle and
Stimulant.
In this Preparation are combined the nutrient
and digestive properties of MALT= with the
powerful tonic and stimulant action of Cocoa
Eaymm eoxyLoN. The preparation bas been
very largely and successfully used for relief of
morbid conditions due to nervous exhaustion,
and depression of spirits resulting fromundue
strain upon the mental or physical energies.
It will be found a valuable recuperative agent
in convalescence from wasting diseases, improv-
ing the appetite and promoting digestion—and
being very palatable, is acceptable, to tbe most
sensitive stomach.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A. 73. CANNING,
WHOLESALE GROCER, TORONTO
Sella direct to tbe people, and be pays the
freight. He is now selling
No. 1 Granulated Sugar at Na. per Ih.
and sells the best Teas in Canada, price and
quality considered. Remember he pays the
freight.
It matters not whether you are going to work on the
farm, in the workshop, or the merchant's or manufac.
turer's office, you need a thorough Business Education
in order to succeed well. Write for the Announcement
of the Northern Busine=s Collette for full particulars.
Address -C. A. Fleming, Principal, Owen Sound, Ont.
11 P., . mNe .,2v..Cieusa uss linrs
per.
Qgrbfen er women make
$5 a day selling these
W onderfni Ohriety Knives.
Agents wanted. Write for
territory at once.
CHRISTY KNIFE CO.
80 WELi1NCTON ST.EAST
ToaunTs
Three Christy
Knives for $1
(including Bread. Carving
and Paring Knives.)
Sent anywhere, posts
paid, on receipt d
price.
LAKEITURST
RST
SA. NIT AI 1F'
OAISVILLE, OilTA.RI0.
For the treatment and cure of
f.COHOLISM,
THE MORI'HINBI HABIT,
TOBACCO HABIT,
AND NERVOUS DISEASE
The system employed at this institution
is the famous Double Chloride of Gold
System. Through its agency over 290,-
ititl Slaves to the -use of these poisons
have been emancipated in the last fretr-
teen years. Lakehurst Sanitarium is the
oldest institution of its kind in Canaria,
and has a well-earned reputation to
maintain in this line of medicine. In its
whole history there is not an instance of
a -1y after ill-effects from the treatment.
Hundred of happy homes in all parts of
the Dominion bear eloquent witness to the
e'Rcacy of a course of treatment with us
For terms and all informationwrite
TEE SECRETARY,
11^fl pr,f (';:,.:r1`eaa
50Bargains in •
C. Bulbs and Plants
The Maximum of Worth at Minimum of Cost
No.B-18 Gladiolus, finest assorted, for 50a
" I— 6 Dahlias,select show variet's " 50c.
" G— 8 ldontbretias, handsome . " 50e.
" 0— 6 Roses, everbloom'g beauties" GOc.
Window Collection r each,
« F— Fuchsia, Dbl. Fl. Musk, Ivy
and Sweet Sc't'd Geranium, 800.
F— Manetta Vine, Tropteolium,
Mex. Primrose &
{ Heliotrope
pe�
" E— 8 Geraniums, finest assorted " 800.
" R—i8 Coleus, fine assorted colors ' 6(k.
" 9— 5Iris,finest varieties . ' 60c.
Any 5 collections far 85a ; 3 for 51.21; orb for $2..
By Man. post-pald, our selection. A Snap 1
Catalogue Free.
THE STEELE, SRICO3, MAROON SEED CO. LTD.
Toronto, Ont.
ARMSTRONO'S
CROUPSAV DRJIIN'9 LIV27B
Cures Croup, Whooping Con"
Bronchitis and all throat and
tun diiseasee. Price,15 centa,
S c nt ,
ASH YOUR DEALEIR FOR
SYRUP
TO THE PEOPLE I
VI►rIE ORE, Nature's Blood Puri -
tier and Nerve Toole,
discovered by Professor Noel. Geulugist, ui Unf-
cago is a Magnetic Mineral Rock, hard as ada-
mant, mined by blasting from the bowels of the
earth, when becoming oxycfized, and after many
tests, geological and chemical, the Professor,
finding out its great curative properties, and
combining science with experience. prepared it
in the several forms known as V. 0 Elixir V. 0,
Pills V. 0. Suppositories, V. 0. Ozo-Bacterlacide
and V. 0, Damnnia These several p el ares'.•,
from the fixed, unchanging sad Double
Compound Oxygen lIctare ot the Ore be-
comes Nature's own ni<ast ,.tiloatcions Life-
giving Antiseptic, Gern,-kitting Consti-
tntlonal Invigorating Tonic ever before
known to man enrinhing tl:e hlo:.d (life's form
tal)), enabling the vital nrgens (.liver, kidueys,
stomach ete,)10 perform their functions, thus
making life pleaeurabte and worth 1 i vino.
TIT�'E ORE preparations cure Catarrl ,
Bronchitis, Consumption,
will cure Diphtheria while there is life in11'6
body; cures all Throat Diseases, Burns, Scalds,
Old Sores of every description, Dysentery,.Cllt-
lora Morbus, Diarrlicea, Cramps, pile%, Deafness,
Female Weakness and all Female Complaints,
Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Nervous Debility,
S1eeplessneas, etb,
1TIT ; O1ltEof the Elixir sent safel3uffieienttomakeonequart
+-"-•+�.• y
sealed to any part of the globe by inall, postage
paid on receipt of price, *1,00 each package,
or three for *2.50.,
(GENTS WANTED in unrepresented lo -
caddies.. Send stamp
for particulars. No attention given to postale,
Address TT32S0. NOEL, Genloglst,'Parente,
ANi. Out out this advertisement and enclose
cents to pay postage and packing and I will send
you atrial paokafie,