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Exeter Advocate, 1904-5-5, Page 3BAD BOYS BARE UCO] �El� SOME FA]Y10t7S ZIEN WHO WERE UNRULY YOUTHS, Examples That Should Make the Wicked Youngsters Better, Should we not be patient with boys who are not good? Yes, indeed; Some.Very bad boys have beeoano Very greet. nnen, Shal_cespeare stole deer when a lad, Was whipped and fined for it, and in disgrace hada to leave his native `town. , He ret'urned to Stratford a wealthy man. at cl died esteemed by his neighbors, His is the greatest naive in literature.. St. Augustine was f reckless youth and led a wicked life.Studying a treatise by Cicero, be was led to look at life seriously. For intellectual at- tainments his is the greatestname in the Christian chords, unless that of St. Thomas Aquinas be excepted. Goldsmith, who wrote the "Desert, - ed Village.'; a poem full of moral sweetness, eves a rioter at school and as wild a youth as his purse would allow. The career of Samuel Drew, as re- lated by Samuel Smiles in that de- lightful book, "Self-help," is re- markable. His ;father was a hard- working laborer. of the parish of St. Austell, .in Cornwall. Though poor, he contrived to send his two sous to . a penny -a -week school in the neigh- borbood. Jabez, the elder, took de- light:.in .learning: and, made great 'pro- gress pro-gress in his_ lessons; but Samuel, .the younger; was a dunce, notoriously given to . mischief ,and PLAYING TRUANT. When about. S years olcT he was put to manual labor, earning three half- pence a day as a buddle boy at a tin mine. Bis inother Having died, the boy Was allowed to grow all altogether neglected by his father, who, being a •Methodist local preacher, was so much occupied by his class engage- ments ngage- nn r .n . hdevote t.,,at he had no time to de ote to the training of his own children. When about 10 years old, the boy was. apprentices to n shoemaker. Ha. seemed to have grown in recl_lessness as he grew in years. In robbing orchards he was always a leader, and as he. grew older his greatest delight was in taking part in a poaching or smug- gling exploit. When about 17, be- fore his apprenticeship was out he ran away from his home, with 16 pence half -pony in his pocket. • He nearly lost his life in one of the smuggling exploits in which lie still continued eager to join, partly in- clucro by the love of adventure and pertly tly by the love of gain, for his regular wages were not more than eight shillings a week, After being about three hours in the water, Drew teacher' somarocks near the shore, with one or two others, where he remained benuilzbed with cold till morning, when he and his coinpan- lou: were discovered and taken of MOISL DEAD THAN ALIVE.' A keg, of brandy from the cargo just landed was brought, the head knock- ed in with a hatchet, and a bowlful of the liquid presented to the surviv- ors; and, shortly after Drew was able to walk two miles through the deep snow to his lodgings. This was a very unpromising begin - Mins in_; of life, and yet this same Drew, scapegrace, orchard robber, shoemak- er and smuggler, outlived the reck- 1c.5.,ucss of his youth and became dis- tinguished as a minister of the gos pot and a writer of good hooks. Hap- pily, before it was too late, the ener- gy which characterized him was turn- ed into Wholesome directions andren- dered him as eminent in usefulness as be had before been in wickedness. Ev- ery leisure moment was now employed in reading one thing or another. Hav- ing.to support himself by manual la- bor,, his time for reading; was but little, and to overcome this disad- vantage his usual method was to place a book .before him while eating, and at every repast he read five or Six pages. The perusal of Locke's "Essay on : the Understanding" gave the first metaphysical turn to his mind. "It awakened me from my stupor," said he, "and induced role to form a resolution to abandon the groveling •views which I had been ac- customed to entertain." Drew now began business on his own account, though his whole capi- tal was only 14 shillings; but 'his steady goodcharacter being now proved, a neighboring miller VOLUNTEERED A LOAN. which was ,accepted, and success at- tending his industry, the debt was repaid at theend of a year. He started in life with a determined re- solution to "owe no mean anything," and ho held to it in the midst of many privations. Often he went to bed supperless to avoid rising in debt His ambition was to achieve independence by industry, and in this be gradually succeeded. In the midst of incessant toil, he labored to carry forward the cultivation of his mind, studying even astronomy, history ,and n ietaiiliysics, Added to his labors in shoemaking' and metaphysics. Drew Became a lo- cal preacher and a class leader; over- flowing with activity, he also' entered. eagerly into the discussion of poli- tics. While busy one night hammering away at a shoe sole a little boy, see- ing a light in the shop, put his mouth to the keyhole of the door and called otnt in a shrill pipe, "Siioomak er! shoemaker! Work by night and run ,about by day!" A friend to whom 'Drew, 'afterward told the .. ,,, story i And did •c u . i as Ced, y n ,not rt ni after the boy and strap Min?" "Ne, no," was the reply; "had,, a pistol been fired off at my ear 1 could not hatyq been more dismayed or confounded, I dropped iny work and said to myself, • 'True true,but you shall ndVCr have y that to say to loo again, . To me that cry WaS as the voice of acid, and it has been a Word in season thretigh- out ,ny life, I learnt front it not to leave till: to -morrow the' work of to - nay, or to idle When T ought to be working," C'ropl, that moinent DroW dropped politics and stuck to his daily work and to self-improvement in hist spare hours. IIis study was the kitchen, where his wife's bellows served him •ter a desk, and he wrote amidst; the cries and, .cradlings of this children, ,Caine'' "Age- of Reason" having conte out about this tilno, and excited great in- terest among; young readers, lie com- posed a pamphlet in refutation of its argtu'nen; s, which was published, used afterward to say that it was the " Age of 'Season" that mode him an author. Various pamphlets from his pen now appeared in raxiid suc- cession, and a few years later, while ,still working on est shoemaking, he wrote and published his admirable "Essay on the Immateriality and Im- mortality of the Human Soul," which lie sold for ..'100, a great sum in his estimation at the time. Tho book went through many editions, CURE OF TUBERCULOSIS VACCINATION WITH TUBER- CLE BACILLI, The Theory of axz Italign Export Is Certainly a Taking One. It is safe to say that there is n subject in which the general publi has a greater and more abiding i tereSt than: that bearing, on. the pre vention ' and cure of tuberculosis. No 'malady is:. more prevalent and none more fatal in'its ultimate ten- dencies. The dreadful taint of its hereditdry influences has left its trace alike on rich and, poor and there is scarcely a family which which las not lost one or more of its 'members by its direful and 're- lentless ravages. Nothing that has any bearing on this absorbing topic escapes due attention, interest .and study, The scientists work for new facts and the victims await results with nth constantly hope. It renewedll. is no wonder, then, that the novel view' of the` Italian expert, Marag- liano," that vaccination with tuber- clebacilli may prove an effective`re- medy, will be calculated to renew the discussion of some of the vexed questions connected with one of the problems. of the age. 0 c n_ neys and with sound Kidneys • ydu need never, fear Urinary complaints.•. JUT 010 MORE DIRECT PROOF THAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CVRE RACMPT:LY ANP PERMASTFNTLY, All forms and Stages of Kidney Disease -New "Srunswiok 1VIan Tells of Terrible Urinary, Com-- lain r plaint Banished Once and Po All. St. Mary's Ferry, yorlc Co., N.B. May 2.-(Special)—Thomas 'Harrison, as well-known resident of this place adds his testimony to that of the thousands who have proved tli;a Dodd's Kidney Pills cure prompt.' and permanently any fore} or stage of Kidney Disease. Mr. Harrison says: "Some years ago I began to suffer from Pain in the back, accompanie by a lethargy impossible to over come, I was attended by a Physic• an, but continued to grow worse, and began to pass bloody urine. "On the advice of a friend I start- ed using Docld's Kidney Pills, and. by the time I had taken ono box I pass ed a stone which is now in the doc- tors possession. "Three boxes' of Dodd's Kidney 'Pi11 cured me completely, and though i is now years since. I was cured haveplaint. lfad no return of my old coni Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the ' Ki What shrunk your woolens ? Why did holes wear so soon ? You used common soap. ask for the Oetagoi I3 aar,. There is a story told of a duel be- tween a French dramatic author and his critic, the latter being a first-rate shot. After the author had.fired and t � nifsse•(1, the journalist aimeaimedaccurate- ly at his adversary's hat, and pierced it wits the utmost precision. Where- upon the dramatist flew into a vie- d lent rago, protested. that it was un- fair, and exclaimed:— "If you told Inc what you were going to do, I 1- hrould have put on an old flat." Airs. Gadabout—"What sort of per- son is Mrs. Mildman, who has moved into the next house to you?" Mrs. Chaffee—"I don't think much of her. Between you and me, I think she is next door to an idiot." Mrs. Gad- about (innocently)—"I think so to, s my dear." I ilewara of eintmonts for Catarrh that •Cc mti.Iti i xreury.- Kid as mercury will surely destroy the serve of .smell and. completely derange the whole system when entering, it, through. th'e mucous ssnirfaces. _ Such article should never_d be trawl : except on pre- scriptions from:reputable ,physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yen can possibly derive from them. Flull's Catarrh Cure, man- ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co„ To- ledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is tak- en infernally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. .1. Cheney & Co. Testi- monials free. Sold by Druggist: Price, 1-5c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. A TAKING THEORY. His theory, is certainly a taking one, and its plausibility appears to be founded on the well recognized principle of stimulating the natural vital resistance against disease in the exposed individual. The law of protection against any infectious disease is based on nature's power t9 resist its poisonous influences. In strong and healthy 'persons the sys- t em manufactures its own .antidotes against the various toxins that may find their way into the circulation. Thus persons are rendered immune against attack. In . other words, t he invading forces' are outmatched by those for defence. Scientifically these repellant agencies have very high sounding names, although the antitoxins, which belong to the group of so called "anti" bodies, are familiar enough to the ordinary reader. These antagonistic proper- ties are manufactured in the blood mostly as new corpuscles, and are calculated to meet given emergencies of disease invasion. It is with the view of reinforcing tsucn protective qualities that Mara- gliano advises his method of vaccin- ation, and on the same principle of action as that which governs like immunity against smallpox. COUNTERACTING ANTITOXINS. His method is to prepare cultures of bacilli of varying strength and by inoculation to produce an over- whelnning quantity of counteracting antitoxins in the blood of the pa- tient. Witli a becoming enthusiasm he claims 501110 very renxark:Ode re- sults by his procedure. It only re- mains now for other experimenters to verify his results in practice. This, according to report, has been done to some extent already, and it is to be sincerely hoped :hat his in- genious theory may, be- still flu thcr substantiated. At 'nal- events it seems worthy of more extended trial in test cases, based as it is ,en the present accepted views legartling iia ture's method of throwingeta dis- ease. Although, regarding ulat he calls passive immunity in a person hereditarily predisposed to tubercu- losis, it may be difficult + o . prove a negative proposition that we may prevent a thing that may never hap- pen, the plausibility of we proposi- tion will at least tend to 'they un- necessary anxiety, espocia1]y as he claims to have actually produced such results in animals. So far as be has gone along these lines the results have been very promising, but the main issue rests upon the fact of positive cures after the mal- ady has been fully developed. JUST AN ADJUVANT. Whether the latter shall be ulti- mately attested or not, the new re- medy can at best be considered not much more than an adjuvant to the other well recognized meads at hand It may help nature in her work, but cannot be expected to supplant her. Fresh air, good nourishment, abun- dance of sunshine and the increased strength gained thereby are, after. all, the main elements of disease re- sistance, and it is eminently proper that such should be the case, as, according to the general law of coni- pensation, those things that are of the greatest good to all should have no restriction in their 'dispen Satlon. Thus we can the more com- placently await any new develop- dnents in, the Vaccination theory,. Yoti ng Wife (Sobbing)—"I will not be. quiet! Before we were married you Said I -had a eitartninig POW of language." •Youing,-Iusband--"And so -son- have, dear. It, Stet only flows,; sot dashes, leaps, bounds, roarS, gees over catat Acte,; and tai11 Stat{ces, abet there 15 an occasional water -Spout as to ell." A• man had a bout of "bronchitis;' And then he had bad laryngitis. He remarked to his nurse, "It might well have been worse- I am glad it was not flscalitis." Kiucrd's Liniment Cures Duras, etc, 4— SMOKELESS LONDON. Possibility of Disappearance of the City's Fogs. London is on the eve of a surpris- ing revolution in so far as its atmos- phere is conceeneds In another year or two it may be literally smokeless. A Welsh anthracite coal combine' has now been formed to work and develop the anthracite coal fields of South Wales. This field covers 600 square miles, and is practically inex haustible. hitherto no organized ef- fort has been made to put this class of coal on the market. - But tho anthracite combine will bring all the principal mines under one management. Prices- are to be lowered; the householder is to be taught the true value of anthracite, both as regards his own purse and his neighbor's convenience. Under a city law of New York householders are praliibited from using bituminous coal. Anthracite emits' no smoke, with the -result that New York is smokeless. In Paris and Berlin a similar re- gulation is in force, andthere is no reason why London and all big cities in the United Kingdom should not be freed from the pall of smoke, which is not only unpleasant but ab- solutely detrimental to health. An old lady, who, with her hus- band, had spent the winter in Japan, was asked by one of her friends if she had heard an earthquake while there.-. "Yes, I heard one," she an- swered, "and rather enjoyed it, for it was the first thing that happened since John and I were married that he did not think I was to blame New Mistress—"Don't forget, then, Ann, that your piaster is a colonel." Ann—"Oh, I adore soldiers, ma'am." "I noticed," remarked Brusquely, "that you took your hat off when you telephoned just now, and then put it- back again. May I ask you why?" "Certainly," replied Courtly, I was telephoning to .a lady." HAS A SAY. The School Principal Talks About Food. The Principal of a high School in a flourishing California city says : ``For 28 years I worked in the -school 'with only short summer va- cations. 1 formed the habit of eat- ing rapidly, masticated poorly which coupled with my sedentary work led to indigestion, liver trouble, lame back and rheumatism. "Upon consulting physicians some doped me with drugs, while others prescribed dieting and. sometimes I got temporary relief, other times not. For 12 years I struggled along with this handicap to my work, seldom laid up but often a burden to myself with lameness and rheumatic : pains. "Two years ago I met an old friend, a physician who noticed at once my out -of -health condition and who prescribed for me an exclusive diet of Grape -Nuts, milk ,and fruit. "I I followed his instructions and in two Months I felt like a new man with no more headaches. rheuma- tism or liver trouble and from that time to this Crape -Nuts has been my main food for morning and even- ing' meals,am stronger and health- ier than I have been for years with- out a trace of the old troubles. "Judging- from the present vigor- ous physical and mental state I tell my people Methuselah may yet have to take second place among the old mein, for 1 feel like 1 will live a great. many More years. "To all this remarkable change ie health I am indebted to my wise friend and Grape -Nuts . and I hope the Postuin Co. will continue to manufacturer", this life and health giv- ing food for several centuries yet, until I move to a World Where in- digestion is unk1101V11," Name given by Pasture Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ask any Physician what he knows about Grtipe Nate, ':''hose wino have tried it kniow, things, "There's.' a reason," k ; a •! k 0o in; t } r 1 I q t I g. for the famous lviitller tIc book, `.'The Road to Well - "Has the baby had the measles yet, Mr. Popps?" "Slash! Don't speak so loud, Whenever he hears any- thing. mentioned he hasn't got he cries for it For Over Sixty Years Max. 'WINSLOW's SOOTHING Syr tut has been used br millions of module for the•r children while toc:h!ng It soothes the clitIS, soften: ib- toms. al,ara pain o.r e+ wind colic, regulates the errotnoeh dart hewele, stud Is the brat remedy. for Dlarrhwa. roeuts-a'e ,ants a bottles Bold byrintggists thau&hottt the world. be sure and. ask for "Lind WL26LowsttooTn:seornnp.^ 22-04 "Six feet in his boots! exclaimed old Airs. Flatiron; "nonsense! Why' they might as well tell inc that the man has six heads .in his hat!" Lifebuoy Soap---disinfeetnnt — strongly reconunended by the medi- cal profession as a safeguard artaiusT (nfectioes diseases. "Young man," said the ponpcus in- dividual, `I did not always have this carriage. When I first started in life I had to walk." "You were lucky," chuckled the youth. "When I first started in life I couldn't walk." Bought Yesterday—Cured To. day.—Heirs. O. C. Burt, of 26 Broadway, New York, saes : " I am surprised and de- lighted at the cluengfo for the better in my casein one day from the use of Dr. Agnew,';, Catarrhal Powder. It worked like magic— there's no excuse for a person sufferingpain with this remedy within reach. eo cents —St Johnny—"Maw's always talkin' about a hygienic -diet. What is a hygienic diet ?" Tommy—"It's any kind of diet you don't like 1" Then Bever was, and never will be a anivereat panacea. 1n one remedy, for all ills to which flesh !s heir—the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and dif- lercutly seated diseases rooted in the system of the patient—what would re- lieve.one 111. in turn would aggravate the other. We have, however, in Quin- 4aa 111115: wlte:l obtainable in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many - and Irstivioun Ws. 13y its gradual and judicious 'use, the frailest systems are led into convalescence and strength, by the influence which Quinine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des- pondency and luck of interest in life is a disco -at,' and, by tranquilicing the x.ervee, disposes to sound dad refreshing 'sleep—imparts vigor to the action of the blood; which being otimulateri, course, throughout the veins. uu•engtds- enii•g the healthy animal functions of the-systemp,thereby making activity a necessary 'result, st:engtienrug the frame. and giving life to the digestive organe. which naturally demand in- creased srubetance—result, Improved ap- petite. Northrop & Lyman of Toron- to, have given to the public their su- perior Quinine Wino at the usual rate. and, gauged by the opinion et scien- tists, this wine approaches nearest per- fection of any is the market. All drug- tlists sell It. Mrs. Ascum—"Have you still got that servant girl you had last week ?" Mrs. Hiram Offen—" \hich day last week ?" Kinardf s Liniment Cures Daodrui Her Father—"What? You say you're engaged to Fred? I thought I told you not to give him any en- couragement?'' His Daughter—"I don't, He doesn't need any." There are cases of consumption so far advanced that Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup will not cure, but noixe so bad that it will not give relief. For coughs, colds and all affeotiOns of the throat, lungs and eliest, it is a specific which has never, been, known to fail. It, promotes a. free and easy expectoration, thereby removing the phlegm, and ggivee the diseased parts a chalice to heal. "Whenever I get an umbrella.," said the prudent person, ,"I put nay name on it." "So do I," answered the Iran without a conscience. "The person who used to own it isn't so likely to identify it." "BouQ h i . my Life for 35 rend.►r--This was one man's wayof puttingit when be had been renouced incurable P from bm chrom c dyspeps{a. It was a living death to ime until 1 tried Dr. Von . 1 Stan's Pineapple Tablets, Thanks to theft r to'day 1 am well, and , I tell Ivy friends I' bought ,h1 tits fo "r 8 r Cents. 60 lt4 a Y 5 bx, 3 b —tai 1 ittatamareenottaasset 1:16 -iv lit, Potatoes, Poultry Appien0 Eggs, Butter, Let us have your consignment of any of these articles and we will get you good prices. %; THE /F M ' iso Limited co, West hrtarkat and Cotiecrno £,:u TORONTO -,' sem; w s-e•e••s+►-o•�n-e-4�•a+o-o-o•e-as•ti <-4 -- _._ e,-�-a-a #"1 o. 1 fr 9 1 Veal Put a variety into Slimmer living—it's not the time of year to live near the kitchen range. Libby's Loaf, Potted Turkey, Devifled. Ham, Ox Tongue, &c., quickly made ready to serve. Send to -day for tb'little boeldet, "row to Make Coat Things to Eat," full of ideas on quick, delicious lunch serving. Libby's Atlas of the World mailed free for 5 two -cent stamps. Libby, McNesil. 4k Libby, Chicago �-a-e-o•a-.e-s-o-.-•,-tip�.oe-..-s-o-e-o-•t-c-o-8-•ss-e.-e�-"rt-�r-e-mot-o•a�-a-e-+•' tamomsra LOWER Ps E'er ie' �,' 'camnui '. USE QUAL/ CAN ESS HAD IN Pails1 Wash Basin% Pan , fzeb, Arty triret-Clara Orocsr Can Supply VOL.'a INSIST ON GETTING .. EDDY'S. Ile—"Really, Hiss ''Melville—Ella, if aQ q� y I may call you so -I know nothing so i , tiliard beautiful as your golden hair and fi lovely blue eyes." She—"Flow long is it since you said- just the same thinar to .another girl?" Be (earnest- ly) -"Never, I assure you. The last 1 girl had black eyes and black hair." F`ia�. 3 '��a. Tabes 'rhea Bast at 'tlao leweet Price Write for Torras For Nine Years—Mr. Samnel Bryef Theaiforcl, writes: "For nine years a ant -Serer' with ulcerated sores on my hen I expended over 2103 to • physicians, and tried every orenaration I heard of cr was recommended for such disease, but could get no relief. 1 at last was recommended ro give Dr, 'Phomas' liclectric Oil a trial, which lute resnited, after using eight bnt- tlee(using it inrertally and externally), in a complete cure. I beliere it is the best medicine in the world. and I write this ro let others know what it has done for me." • "We had known each other slight- ly," said Miss Evvy Waite, "but never to speak to, until one day while out skating I fell down quite near hfm, and—" "Ah, yes," said Miss Peppery, "that broke the ice, of course," I was Cured of a had case of Grip lty I11NAIU)'S LINIMENT. Sydney, C. 13. C. I. LAGUE. I was Cured of loss of voice by MINAIiD'S LINIMENT. Yarmouth. ClIAS PLUMER. I was Cured of Sciatica I;heuma- tism by MINAR.D , LINIMIENT. Burin, Nfld. LEWIS S. BUTLER. .xmeeto; ttoositu>cz anty c+sw.nettus•-state st I-Ielen—"Gertrude lay aware al- most the whole of last night, Worry- ing." Clifford—"What was she worrying about?" "Oh, she's afraid the man she is going to marry may love her more for her, money that for herself." "Why, Gertrude hasn't any money to speak of," "7 blow; but she has a rich relative somewhere, and site thinks he may leave her some- thing." "But does her fiance know of this rich relative?" "Oil, she hasn't any fiance yet; she's thinking of the time when she will have one." K,roardf sLiniment Relieves eura1g d WHY HE FAINTED. Tlie little man who was the meek escort of the big woman in her ram- bles through the shopping establish- ment had fainted, "Is he subject to this sort of. thing?" asked the shopwalker, as he applied a niece of ice to the unfortte nate nian'g head and motioned the crowd to stand back. "Not exactl '' replied the prostrate r y, n e t t.p o f ate' man's better three -gum -tars. "Tie's a little nervilus sometimeti. I tried to btiy it without 'letti.ti,g him see me, but he heard me give the order," "Tluy what?" said the 'shopwalker,. somewhat 'Suspiciously, "A t nlling- pin,"• said the agg'1 es= sive angel,* And tlittn they understood. W'f'tg Ooary 725 King 02. Ys 4 82-31 rz+a.Gai,waman•,:,v, +.,vtiww. . y -•y -.. ;+.csxacc.- Husband—'`What does it matter how plain your clothes are? L'eauty you know, is only skin-deep, and—" •Wife—"And I really woulc' like to ,snake mine sealskin deep just for 'once." They are a Powerful Nervine,—Dyspep sia causes deraurtemeut of the nervous system, and nervous debility once enian- dered i -i diliicnit to deal with. There are many testimonials as to the efficacy of Paruielee's Vegetable Pills in treaties; this disorder, showing that they never fail to produce good results. By giving proper lone to the digestive organs, they restore equilibrium to the nerve centres "Let's see; wasn't there a romance connected with their courtship?." "Yes. The one he told her about his vast wealth." The Pail of Rheumatic PzaIrts. —tiirllen a sufferer finds permanent relief in 'rich a meritorious medicine as South Arneri- c�t1 Rheumatic Cure, how glad he is to tell it. C..W.Meyhew, of ThamesviIle.Ont.,couldn't walk or feed himself for months—four years ado three bottles el this great remedy cured him—not a pain since—Isn't that encour- agement for rheumatic sefferers 2-52 Mrs. Suburbs (after a crash)— "There is another of my china dishes gone?" Suburbs—"Never mind, dear; it has stopped the cook's singing." beard's Liniment for safe ever a uert Good Digestion Suuul,1 . wait on Apps tite.—To have the stomas:1i well is to have the nervous system well. Very delicate are the digestive organ,n. In some v.t 8011- sitive are they that atmospheric; changes affect thein. When they become disar- ranged uo better remedy is procurable than ParnieIee's Vegetaulu Pills. They 15111 essist the digestion so' that the hearty eater will suffer no inconvenience and will derive till the benefits of his food. I3ifIiins—"I hear you remarked at the club lust night that I was a thief and a liar!" Mifilns—"What of it, Bilins? There was nobody around but a few of your personal friends. G y�Bio turn' Believers 6', AD AR* CURED, Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal Powder a, Great. Blessing. "When 1 read that lir, Agnow's Ca- tai.rrhai Powder could reiieve Catarrh in 10 minutes :f wa,v far from being eon- vinted, I tried a.t--a single puff through the blower entrdcd instant re- lief, stopped pain over the eyes and cleansed the nasatt passages, 'roti day 1 0111 free from Ontnrrh, It, L. Cdga,it's (Plastoin, Va.) experience has been that of thousands of others and may ho yours. Dr. Agnew's l'lcert Cure sweet fifz. • Relieve ire , o iniiihtee, TNtt 7f3 ,I`a"SUIii 110. I8 --M4.