Exeter Advocate, 1901-2-7, Page 7RENEWED ATIG011.
BROTIORT ABOUT TI111013011 THE
USE OF DB WILLIAM'S PINK
PILLS*
HOW TaIn BLAND "SE."
Their Impresenone of the World,. MU"
and Suneight.
How does, it feel to be in absolute
blackness a lifetime?
What are the blind man's impressions
of the appearance of the world, men and
thins be has never seen?
What are his thoughts as he gropes
• around in black teas?
,nlem. lager nannies, Tells How These rens
atete noel Iler From 'Tear', at Neurateeme
rains Atter Deetors and Other /Medicines
Uiiit lied.
!Amens the best known and most
gespected residents of the township
of Gaineboro, Lincoln county, Ont.,
ne Mr., and Mrs. Petei Reamer. For
ea long tame Mee. Ileanaer was tte vic-
•
tinai of a complieatioe of diseanes,•
pwhich ma.cle her life ane of almost
constant ralteery, aral from which he
nearly dtepaired a obtaining relief.
To al reporter Who recently interview-
ed her, Mrs. Beamer gave the 2o11tw-
ng of her illness,, and. al-
Itiarate cure :--"For some 'nine years
woe troubled with a pain in the
lawnilkn and. neuralgia wilich caused me,
, , I
itinspeakable misery. The pain in
nay nacIr ,was eo bad, that whether
eitting or lying tennn, I suffered more
or less torture. My appe.tite left me,
- •
lent' I suffered from headaclaes A.CCOra-
Ipanteld by attacks of dizziness that
left mo at timetoo weak to walk.
by nervous system was badly shat-
tered, so that the slightest noise
NVIorulel startle rue, tencl my sleep at
,night was broken by sheer exhaust -
Nan. I was under the care of three
dnaforen,t electors at various times,
'inlet did not sunceea in getting more
_khan the merest temporary relief.
alms used several advertised medi-
einesnbeet with ne bettor results. I
John Hayden, an intelligent, lifelong
blind man, answered these questions and
told etrange, interesting facts about the
lives of the bliud.
To be always in darkness, said
Hay-
den, "ie, of course, terrible, but with
time we get used to it, and that makes
our lives much easier.
"There is a heavy black Mist before us.
Our minds are most of the time dead be-
cause we cannot see things, and our
minds have very little to work upon.
Then this darkness makes us fear the
world. We always imagine that all kinds
of danger is ahead of us. We blind peo-
ple know that this fear is groundless, but
despite that we cannot get i•id of it.
"Blind people's thoughts are almost
alike. We are sometimes melancholic,
but most of the time we think pf religious
matters and get much comfort from that.
There nue very few blind freethinkers.
"Our Impressions of the appearance of
the world are nearly the saine. I have
talked with a great many blind people
about that and found that our impres-
sions were nearly alike. These impres-
sions, though, are rather yague.
"We mentally picture New York as a
square mass of earth with cuts -between
for the streets. Our "fellow man—well,
we get ty feeling some idea of his shape,
but the blind eye has no conception of
size or appearance. All men look alike
to the blind. Voices differ; the step dif-
fers. We picture the suu as an immense
globe of tire with red rays shooting out
all around it. Daylight appears to us as
milliorie of white shafts floating high
above the earth.
"The way we blind folks dream neill no
doubt surprise ordinary people. Our
dreams consist only of the things we
have heard. We cannot dream of scenes
and places because we have, of course,
never semi them. When we, for instance,
dream of our friends or acquaintances,
we dream of hearing their voices. We
cannot see them, but recognize them by
the sound and quality of their words.
"Many people wben they see a blihd
man walking, alone on the street wonder
how he manages to find his way without
aid. That is easy to understand. When
going around, we are guided by sound
and what we call landmarks. Nearly
every street has to us its own peculiar
noise. We canWell ahnost every street
we have previo'usly passed along by its
own noise. Landmarks are the cracks
and breaks in the sidewalk along our
way.
"We become very well acquainted with
alnaost every little irregularity in the side-
walks eking our way, and by that an
the *different -noises in the stroaf 10-0
always find our way.".
was finally urne•ci to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and got half a dozen box-
es. In the course of a few weeks I
rolled considerable improvement, and
as a eonsequence, I 'gladly cientinued
the une of the pills for several
months, with the reetutt that every
aysteboen oa the dalady left me, and
I was etas, to do my housework
wieheut the least trouble. As several
years have passed since 1 have used
the pills, I feel safe, in eayiag that
the cure, is permanent,and the result
also vitrifies the claire that Dr.
,Williartes' Pink Pills cure when either
• .
medicine fails." The reporter can
only add that Mrs. Beemer's present
condition indicates a state of perfect
health, and speaks louder than mere
wards can do, the benefit these pills
have been to her.
'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have re-
etored more weak and aiQing NN1619:11all
end girls to rebust health than any
ther .medicine ever discovered, which
in part accounts for their popularity
throughout the world. These pills
are sold by all dealers or may be had
by mail aa 50 ,eents na, box, or six
bases for n2.50, by addressin,g the
Dr. Williams Medieine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
GOOD FOR LOTS. OF THINGS.
The sweet Italian or Bermuda onions
are the ones to be eaten an nature'.
their flavor being mach more slelicate
than the common varieties. But on-
ions axe really nweeteners of the
imeatla, after the loco.1 effects have
pa -seed awayaas they correct stomach
disorders unit carry off the accumu-
late/1 poisons. oa the system. They pro-
vide a blood purifier that all may safe -
use and do perfeet work in consti-
pation troubles. Aa a vermifuge the
ionion cannot be surpassed, and, eat-
ien raw, svallSeften 'check is violent cold
4.i'thhe head. One 'entail onion; - eaten •
aver relestet before retiring, is. a well- I
known tinc•ton's peesecription 'for.eume
emus affeotious of the head, and is
highly recommended for eleeplessness;
et ante on the nerves in a soothing
manner without the injurious effeete
of dirsegiseso bftern applied. The heart
of an heated and platied, in the ,
sax, wiLl often retinae the agony . of
eara.ehe , while the s'y r tip p tee ur ad
tsetse-. aprLnklin a. elicsed onion -with
isugannand baking in an oven will often'
inork wonders in e "croupy child."
COOL AND, METHODICAL.
ak. lawyer who worthily bears a dis-
tinguished name occupiee an old-fash-
, toned, mennion On the 'edge ,of.. New'
York. Hie sisten, who lives with bins, -
tells a laughable story whiala is re-
ported an Hanger's Round To.ble 11-
lastr a ting •his coolness and love of
me the/ , . •
Re:Danny his eister tiptoed into hie,
room eonietiOne alter midnight, and
eensld leen she thought burglars were bit
the, hotline file 'lawyer put on his
• (Creasing 'gown and Went down stairs.
In the baok hall he found a rough
looking man tennin to °Pen a door'
that led inno the back ' yard. The
burglar ha.d uneooked the done and
Mals mailing at it withall his mien.
-
The Lawyer, ,seeing the robber' pre-
dicament, called to lam: ,
It doen. not open thee way, you idiot 1
It slides been!
TOO af0DERATE.
TTIDDIA Abner—Setas ain't what I call
L tlealc-end-thin party man.
(Uncle Tatman—Why-, be never votes
anything but the regular ticket,
•Unele leue;r--Yes, but hit' e allue
willin' to admit that the venerates,' inlay
net be rulnee if tee other fellons get
ne,
Tadema and the Oranges.
Alma Tadema, the famous artist, one
day received a visit from his Belgian health. This is my &bury. You can THE DEACON.
K ff Th di i t it if y like, h
cussed a certain picture by Van Beck, to hid •-
Consecort leas a Sew:anon, the Like of
Irlilch ItHas Not Exp”rieneeil for
lifears-lhavid Itowe Gtves a Written
Statement or bo Facts or theCase.
From The Mail and Empire.
Consecon,4 jai. 2L—For eome time
Ova village and neighbourhood has
been ringing with the story of David
Rosve, Mr. Rowe is a 'farmer, who has
lived on a term three miles from
here all his lifetime, and is known to
every man, woro.an, and child for miles
around. Some time ago hie friends
noticed a great change in his physical
appearance, and no little eonament was
made as to the rapidity with which he
wee failing in health. From( a strong,
vigorous man he had becomes, s bent
and 'crippled Invalid. Recently, how-
ever, he has appeared to his friende
sturdy and straight, strong and well,
and, with all he old -tans sigoar and
health. Knowing that such a, case
would be of great publie interest, your
corre.spondent visited Mr. Rowe to get
the facts. Mr. Rowe is a modest man
oi few words, frank, ,straightforward,
and truthful. After having, introduoed
nayaelf, he seine. --
'You. need not apologize for visiting
me, to enquire into this' tnaetter. I do
tot consid.er it an intrusion et all. I
have little to say beyond (he fact that
as everybody round here knows. I
was leant nearly notable with Kidney
Trouble, pages in my shoulders, spine,
and sruall of my beck. The suffering -1
endured was eoraet.hing fearful. I
could not stand up straight to save
my life. Icoul•d do no work. 1 consulted .
nay' physmian aall took his re -
scribed medicines, but got no better,
Iread in the newspapers how Dodd's
Kidney Pills were ouning peopleof
Kidney Disease, Lame Back, and
Rheama tism. I bough t a box ,frena
Mrs. Geri:teens who keeps the grocery
h,ere. Before it was allused I began
to recover, and eater I had, used ten
boxes I was enitirely cured, and now,
as ou see I am in rf et d
BILL OF THE. PLAY,
--
Irving is n2 years of age.
Mark Twalnas "Puddlthead Wilsot"
will be revived next season.
Rudyard Kipling has dramatizedld
story, "The Light That Failed.'"
John Oliver Hobbes (Mrs. Opaigie) bas
completan
ed an original Ce...,dy will the
telling title, "The Wisdom of the Wise."
Miss 1.31anche Walsh ie playing in
"More Than Queen," the spectacular Plan
in which Julia Arthur won Success last
6easirb
lneollM Tree has nnann deeided to
come to this country and will bring "Her-
od" along as his chief attraction lie the
play line.
The horses iu the chariot race in. "Ben-
Hur" in the interval they are seen by the
audience run the equivalent to tyree-quar-
ulay ceusor has refused to
license a play called "Joseph of Canaan,"
although it was written and submitted
bywnteeliernrge3rInt1h11+111 Herrn Woodruff is to
star in tile English version of "L'Anglon."
succeeding Maude Adams at the end of
the present season, is denied by Charles
Frobman.
Marie Corelli writes to an American
friend that she has so safeguarded her
new I ,• • II that
its Stage rePreSeUtatiOn will be absolute-
ly impossible.
There is a vacancy announced in the
a'orest Home Fos Actors, and the 'name
al
of me. danatischelt has been suggested
fol' it. It Is not known that the distin-
guished actress is t•eady to relinquish her
active work upon the stage that she has
honored vvith her art.
FOWL AND THEIR FRUIT,.
Use pure bred cocks always.
Keep the dust bath always ready.
Always plan to have the nests movable.
Generally fowls that feather early and
mature early are good layers ad good
mothers.
It is believed that the practice of dis-
carding the heus and keeping the' pullets
may easily be earried too rar'anci result
In a degeneracy of the stock.
If thetki is any difference between the
feeding of young ducks and of young
chickens it is in the fact that young
ducks require more bulky food than the
chickens.
There is one economical result in keep-
ing poultry on the farm that is often lost
sight of. It is the large amount oi waste
food that the fowls pick up if elven a
free range.
It is hardly a goon plau to depend for
ventilation upon the air that is admitted
by the cracks. On the contrary. batten
these up tight so that the hens need not
roost in a draft.
Corn burned on tbe cob and the refuse,
which consists almost entirely of the
grain placed before the fowls, is readily
eaten by them with a marked improve-
ment in their health.
eonfrere, Ferdinand uop . ey s- pr n ou e„, as I have nothing,
a,androtay satiety a good
which Kuopff professed greatly to acl-
inire. Aline Tadema also knew the pie- mann' Penn" whn knew of my Preai-
,
tine well and was very fond of it " ous condtleon to know, 'now I was cur -
"But I think," said Tadema, "that I ed."
:an enlighten you as to this canvas in a I i an
e aye you any objections to seg -n-
. .
way which will cause you much sur- ,
panne s i. in,g e written statementf" enquired
Knopfe seemed skeptical, and Tadema the reporter. ,
then continued: I **None, whatever " answered Mr.
"On the window sill In Van Eyck's
ple- aare Rcnnnajun '
y go ahead and write
work lies an ap,nd there two ,
oranges on the table. The apale can be nown what 1 say.
seen in the rairror, but the oranges, At. Mr. Rowe's dictation, I premix -
which ought to be visible, Van Eyck has, ed the fonowing statement; which he
forgotten, some, one having probably eat- onennenlie ee.„„„,n
en them -during an interruption in the n "`"-"'" e
task." • "I had very severe pain. in my
Knopff told this story soon afterward hack, more, or less, for upwards of
to Sir Edward Burne -Jones. The latter two years. It commenced in my
laughingly replied that there was nobody shoulders, and extended down ray
shrewd enough to make such discoveries spine, finally ccumentrating its
except one person and thet his name was ,feell foroe in what is commonly
called the stoatill of my back, or
across my kidneys, and there the
pain was almost unendurable. It
made me" go bient over. I could
not straighten up to save my,
late. When I went to- urinate it
gave nate great pain, and you can'
just imagine e man mattering as
I did, was noel able to do much. I
consulted a physician, and, he pre-
scribed for ,mensbut to no benefit,
Alma Tadema.
Selling Street Car Seats. -
Crowded street cars open up a new in-
dustry which, will require very careful
manipulation to return profits .‘ on the'
necessary capital. - Last 'week a man,
evidently froni work in 'a coalyard, took
tlae only vacant seat in a Columbus ave-
nue car half a minute ahead of the en-
trance of a well dressed woman. .
' 'nIf you , wish," she said "I will give
•
you 25 cents for yoaroseat."
"You can have It ma'am," answered
the Man as 'he arose with a smile and
took the offered "quarter," while VIS101318
of a great money making scheme entered
his mind.
He at once left the car and entered'
the one following, where there were two
vacant seats. He paid his fare, rode
two blocks and,. seeing no signs of a
purchaser for Ins seat, dismounted and
took another, car, bit which there were
no vacant seats. Again he paid his fare
and concluded to retain his 15 cents
profit and operate no more that day.
Gutter Snipe.
The word snipe, as expressive of con-
temptintimation 02 priggishness
or pettiness, especially Impertinence. was '
very common in Philadelphia as far back
as 1835, as I ,ettn well recall nay indigna-
tion when called by it. There can he no
question tbat it came into use from the
Gerratiu schnipp or schnippisch—snapn,
pish„ pert, saucy. Gutter slime began
, .
to appear newspapers some years lat-
er. It would, however, be curious to as-
certain whether the term does not exist
iit some form in old provincind English.
"Gutter" was very naturally added from
its association with mud. it was gener-
ally believed in New England, and I dare,
say eleesvherd, that the enipe lived by
sucking mud.
Un nestionnbly an isapootoe.
"That man," he said with decision
when the caller had departed, "is an im-
•postor.
"Why do ,you say that?" demanded
his wife, and daughters in unison.
"Flesclaims to be a bachelor," he ex-
plained, "and yet when we retired to the
libiary to smoke he admitted to me that
be did not thorotigbly understand wo-
men. I tell you, he has had sotne matrl-
mootal wbeiher he's married
or nob",
In Perstyntonlatorn. ,
"Marriage tnan be a lottery, but I no.
Hee a great many draw prizes when they
marry," renearked the observant New 0
, 3( ',I e ennTrion"Liona
I "Ennon?” rePtied Mr. Phamliman. .70 "I. eig„,,ture it oh over box es the genuine
hivarittbly push them In Brooklyn.' --# Laxative Bromo-Quinilie ,P+blet4
Philadelphlo Pres& the remedy thai MVOS a coat* in oda day
• I notioecl bit theepapers how that
Dodd's Kidney Pills were oaring
many cases on Kinney Disease and
Rheumatism and I determined to
give 'them, a trial1 pureha.s,ed a
ibox off Mts. German, who kept
igroceries and patent: medicines
here. I did no keel 'lny benefit
at first, but before I had finished
'the 'f1rst box I began to feel a
theatre for the better. I took in
all ten boxes, and they have en-
tirely oared me. I have no pains
in nay back or aeroee my kidneys,
and I ane a well man to -day
tlaeougli taking Dodd's Kidney
Pills. '
Signed, DAVID ROWB.
Witness.
IW. 3. MARSH.
These who may read thie articheand
do not knew Mr. Rowe, cannot au.11y
appr,eotato the position he bold e in this
community, He is an able farm.er,
well and favorably known, and as an
evidence of his character for truth-
fulness and, honesty 1 append the
statesnent of Mir. X. J. rWardethe local
This is " to certify that I am
personally accinainted with Mr.
Daniel Bowe and know bit to be
" a man of t;ruih, et man of .sterling
honesty and integrity whose word
aouidaiways bit relied on and a
'gentleman well and favourably
knowa in Consecon end vicinity
and, in fact, all through the coun-
ty, and an ly atateraent he naight'
gi.ve yott have no hesite tion in
eaying that you need not be afraid
Ito , use, as
it gentleman of Mr.
Rewe's etaeading giving a written
istatement would be sure to carry
iwnight with it.
J, WARD,
juistace•of the Ine,abe in and for
ane County of Prime ladyearde
James S. Bitter, the Methodist evan-
gelist who hopes to build in Chicago the
largest evangelistic church in the world,
is 48 years old, a native of Lancaster, O.,
and a graduate of -Wesleyan university,
The archbishop of Canterbury has just
entered on.his eightieth year, having beez
born on St. Andrew's day. 1821, in Santa
alaura, in the Ionian islands, though it is
generally stated that he was born in
Sierra Leone, of which his father, alajor
Octavius, Temple. was governor.
I The slim figure. kindly. intelligent face
and fluttering white locks of the late Dr.
Cyrus A. Bartel of Boston gave rise to
the affectionate, half Muttering charac-
terization of him as a "moth eaten an-
gel." Be was also described as a
erent radical, an acute and wayward con-
servative, standing aloof with flip 'church
from all ecclesiastical entanglements,"
and "by the flag of individual freedom in
religion."
TALES OF CITIES.
EYLON and INDIA TEA
GREEN OR BLACK.
There is nothing artificial about these teas. .The
purity is unquestioned, the flavor is delicious, the
bouquet is a revelation. If you have never tasted
liriti zh grown teas a treat awaits you. Japan tea
drinkers try Ceylon °reef'.
Tr:INIE'S PRANKS. A 'USELESS REIVIT.NDF,R.
Every one notes that the passage of
time seems non( ewift and now slow;
but it in nolt given to every one to
expreas his cc:gala:ince of this. fact in
Miss. Herlday's bewildering language.
Sure, an' yistherday the hours was
dragging ete heels as if they'd
stones tied to thine renaarked the
good woman as she bent over the
er
sunbing-board, wreetling with Mr.
Harlihy'n one white shirt; an' here's
to -day they're galloping that fast it's
massif can't even catch the tails av
Haim.
Yisteerday at this toinaia she con-
tinu,ad, after one fearful glance at the
clock in the coener, yienherday at this
toime it was nowheres nea.r half past
tin, an' tenday it' e all bat twilvel
a
I wan cured of Acute Beenchitie by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
f. M. CAMPBELL.
Bay Islanda.
I was °needed Facial Neuralgia by
MINARDS LINIBIENT.
• Wel. DANIELS.
Springhill, N. S.
I was cured by-Ch'R
ronic heumatism
by MLNARD'S LINIMENT.
GEORGE TINGLEY.
Allae,rt Go., N. S.
ort any change of residence?
Yes, six, said the man at the nearest
desk, piekins; up it pen. Where have
you moved to?
I haven't moved anywhere, rejoined
the caller. I have made a change in
I my residence bn painting it a light'
straw color, and putting a chimney -
pot on the kiethen n.
cbaney. I think
that's all. Goednday.
There are 150 square miles of streets
In London. Each square mile averages
120 streets and each.street 100 houses.
Twenty years ago the city of Toronto
began the erection of a city hall which
was<to cost $300,000 by the original es-
thnate. The outlay on it to date has
been $2,345,000, and it is not yet finished.
" New. York city still retains an occa-
sional landmark. At present the oldest
public building in New York is St. Paul's
chapel, at the corner of Broadway and
Fulton street. It was built in 1700, ten
years before the Declaration of Inde-
pendeuce.
NAVAL NOTES.
The French torpedo boat Andacieux is
the smallest ironclad in the world. She
Carries an armor belt over her machinery
an Inch or so in thickness, proof proba-
bly against anything smaller than a 0
pound projectile.
New buildings et Annapolis are pro-
gressing as rapidly as the material can
be supplied, and it is safe to say that be-
fore another winter the plans of the
architect will begin to develop On the
lines which liftV0 been approved by the
navy departtneat. The new armory well
bp one of the notable buildings in • the
country.
OUR REPRESENTATIVES.
If the demands for a house of 400
mealtime are granted now, is bad prece-
dent will be streugthened, and after the
next census the pressure will be for an
inctease to 450 members, --Chicago
Times -Herald. -
The objections to inereasing the size
of the house of represoptativeS are many,
and they shonld have full consideration.
But these objections are /wittier so ma
morons nor so important as to outweigh
an equable 'distribution of representation
and political no,,,p- amoag the states.—
,
Lor the work iS by many held to be
even greater Limn that, of the pigeon.
AN EASY ONE.
Ile—Tell Me why you do not love
me—I demand it 1
She—Oh, ask mac something hard.
Thee Wake the Toreid Eitergies.---nna-
chinery not properly supervised and left
to run itself, very soon shows faun. in its
working. It is the snine with the digest-
•ve orealis Intireettleted from tinie
to
time they ate likely to become torpid and
throw the whets system out ot gear.
Parmelee's'Vegetabf: P Ili were made in
meet such cases. They restore to the full
flagging faculties, and bring Immo
-0
I SPEAKING OF MARRIED MEN.
Mrs. Denlmen.=The foole are not all
dead yet.
Benhann--JUSt think bow many wid-
I owe tbere would be if they were to
die.
Minard's i,iniment, for Sale everywhere
IT DEPENDS.
aTaggles—Dnes at cost rniteh to run
an, autonaolsile
IVagglese--That depends. on the value
of the things you run into.
'' The great demand for in pleasent, safe
and reliable antidote for an affections of
the theoat and lungs -is fullwmet )vitli in
Bickle's Anti Consui»ptivo Syrup. 'Is is
a purely'Vegetable Compound, .itt acts
promen
y and magically in subduing I
coughs, colds, bronchitis, iuflammation of
the lungs etc. It is so palittable that it
child will nom refuse it, and it is -put at a.
price that will not exclude the poor from
its benefits,
THE POWERS THAT
Hush 1 Nat so loud. We're having
a conference of tile powers.
? Who is eonferrIng ?
My wife, my rnotner-inne le, and
the 000k.!
FOR OVEk "YEAR
MRS. wneseows SOOTaiNG SYRUP husJ)een
m
used by others for their children teething. Itsoo hes
the ohild, softens the gums allayA 'pain cures a'find
colic, emel isthe best remedy fer diarrhte3. '25e,a hatle.
Sold by druggistr throughout the vorld. 13e ware
anti ask for !' vinseness!Anoseee
THE WAYS OF MEN.
The pessimistic, boarder frowned.
, Because his pi6co Ot pie was small ;
The optimistic boarder smiled.
To think they'd any pie at all.
Worms cause feverishness, annealing and
restlessnese g sleep. 'el other airave's
'Wesel It'xtermi is -pleasant, sure and
effectual. E vow: druggist lets none in
stoek, gat hint to procure it lot you.
Have you ever stopped to think that
if you stopped emoking you wouln sane
enough money to buy a house sand lot
in. the enures) of ten yeats 'of en.
Yes, anesvered Mr. ,Tileekton, but
the only °Nene Pd, have buying an-
other hotane.woald be to have a place
where could finatoke without spoil-
ing the rugs, and lacse curtains.
,
Nothing looks more ugly than to see a
- .
person whose bands are covered over with
warts hy Java these disfigurements
on your person when a sure remover of all
watts corns, etc,, can be found in leollo-
may's Cosh Cure
WANTED THE FULL BENEFIT.
I wee awfully glad to receive your
letter, 'stating 'that you had repent-
ed. 'But why "did you send it un-
sealed ? I •
Because they way; "an open confose
Merl iei gad for. the soul."
THE SECOND NEED.
Stockman—You remember that
"pointer" youon the gave me othe street
yes te rd ay ?
-Bonds---Yea; what about itt
Stocannan—Why, I tried it, and an
a, consequence I've come around to see
if yoa couldn't let rale have a retriever,
Beware of Ointments for Cata.rrb.
that contain Mercury.
as mercury will eurely destroy the sense of
',Mall and completely derange the whole sy,tem
when ontring ,t through the In uvous surtaces.,
Such artmles should never be used except on
pre.crip iOniA f roin reputable physicians, as ilia
d ,,nae tnsy wield° cmi f ,id to ths good you
can possibly deriie from them. Ha FA catarrh
Oa e, manufactured by F.J. chenes 0.. To-
ledo. U., contains no merowy, and is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces ot the system. In buying
HaLo Caturt h Cure be sure you get the genu-
ine. It is t.,ken internal y,and tuado in roiedo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co. TestimoniaLs
Sold by Droggists, price no per bottle.
, Hail's Fathily Pills eve.tue beet.
•
SWALLOWS AS 'CiikRIIIERS.
The question of em•ployitig sseellowe
ineteaa pnereene to dispetenes
has' been senou,sin canetdered in
Ifearnie. The aptitude of the swallow
THE ,NURSERY.
Bedclothee taeteners ate it necessity
With little children, who are apt to, catch
cold from. their restlessness at, night.
Clipe to hold the coactinge over thein are
tow made and ere said to zmswer their
putpose perfeetly. •
Baby's menth should be washed every
Morning with tepid materein which
pinch of borax is dissolved. r.this simple
'oboe keeps the mouth fresh e tind sweet
and peevents, the uncOmfortable nfflic
non a sore mouthwith wind) so Meshy
babies are troubled.
1icic ,
ikenvalgta
ABOUT THE sin On? IT
6 ,
Little Clarence --?a, wba,t ie, flat-
tery?
Mr. Calli er Preiee of other peo-
ple, my son.
10inA1'ti's Liniment Cum autirnif,
C01112A'n QUEER FROGS.
Frogs in Corea do not hop or jump.
They walk like well -ordered animals,
quiatly placing MB foot after another
until they arrive ,e.t the end of their
journey. It Is an anausng sight to one
who has always seen the frog of Anaer-
lea jump.
A ST_TBSPRISE.
And was my present a eurprise to
your sister, Jothiny t
You bet 1 She said she never 611.S.
peoted you'd give her anything so
kinard's Liniment, Cards Bulls, ete
mAgs TO FEEL Al 110)IE.
Didn't you feel yourself a stranger
in your literary club after being, ab-
sent 'eo long, Mrs. Jinks?
No, one of the other members snub-
bed me the minute I °belied my mouth.
Inflammatory Rhea/main:rt.—Mr. Wm,
Ackerman, commercial traveler, Belle
ville, writes: "Some ysers ago I used Dr
Thornits' Eclectric Oil for Inflammation
rheumatism, and three bottles effected a
complete cure. I was the whole of one
summer unable to move without crutches,
and every movement caused excrucuitime
patine leun now out ort the reed and ex-
posed to all kinds of -weather, but have
never been troubled with rheumatism
since. 1, however, keep a bottle of Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil on hand, and I
always recommend it to others, as it did
so much for me."
HAS A GREAT 'PULL.
Is your friend, the dentis't, a society,
alion ?
Well, in one way.
of ewell ,gatherings.
Ho attentis Iota'
Ilo Not Delay.—When, through' debili-
tated digestive organs, ponce] finds its
way into the blood, the prime consider-
ation is to get the poison 011G as rapidly
and as thoroughly as possible. Delay
may mean dietteter. Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills will be found to most valuable
and effective medicine to assail the in.
trucier with. They never fail. They go
at once to the seat of the trouble aud
Work a permanent cure
AVOIDING USELESS EXERTION.
Ile, at the opera, --Vary good, in-
deed. I hope she will sing that again.
• She—Then wby don't you applaud?
Hee-It isn't necessary. There are
so limey °there to demand eneoros,
you, know.
309
AVE
NIIE OUSE-IvteGill-Col lege' AiMous H -
:Family tfotel rates SI 50
Per ally.
FOtel 13Rlinoral.121 ontveat. Tv", Pu
. Am. P. 4.00 up, 10 F. $1 as
_11,1rA 1LKE A iDePOLail nenuet FOR
,44 :+4, v.. • Gamin JO FR UE.,t-2. OF 1161.
Containing all that ht requisite to 1185ltt the hnty In
fllel benefits of the Jubilee. race 1("0. tteh'
57.00 eer lmndred. 0 it 3 8a111..Ttat a CO„ Montreal:
/NILE (Duna A brim piel.mge' CoVe Vmitly)
Cute for PUS Will be an free to
it add resP, nt l'eceipir of ONO 1(311. IMifer
greaay 11111Vt. 5U.,s 'MA 1] .11 V1.,011,ING
etnnienone ne._Toronto, Ogee°,
Vi I I pay
fo °ensign allythuProdrice Le the
Dawson Conitnission Oo.Liuildde
dor, Colborne end West tklarltef' 50, l'oront,), Tbet
eel got you highest no§ni ble