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With the addition of " moderate lteHel" n11d lrnd .qui1 1 H11ni;er. \ stimulant, however, it has often 1.· decidedly Hard work, violent efforts, mental labors fattening effect. Given up all Ho1·e. · n 1luded, increase the appetite, simply beWEDNESDAY, NOV., 30, 1887. ci, use such unusual labors wa8t e the tissues Cam pbellfor cl, Jnne 9, 1, _..:.:..;._:______ unusally, To R emove Warts. MR. E. M o1mrn, Toronto, . On the other hand, if the usual amount of The .Mediciil P ress saya t ho.t w1i.rts may .be DEAR Sm. :-I fe el i t my duty to f lab.o;: .is diminia~ed, thez:e ia ~w.tura~ly r.. , removed by th~ us~ of m;;,gn~si"· . taken 1ll· yo1) my testimony fo r the good I j __ climrn1shed appetite, mercifully mdicatmg a : t ernally : "It is fairly cstabhsh·'d that the from y ou r Dandelion Live r and Kid 1 CATARRH.-A new treatment has been dis· · demand for less food . (ft is for this ~eas~n common wo,_rt, which is so urn1 ip;htly and covflred whereby a permanent cur" o.~ tlua I that those who have been very act ive m ·often 80 prohferous on the hand11 and face, Bitt ers. My li ver was in a bad s tat e i hlt~erto incurable d~sease, i}> a~solutely atfect; business li~e, gene~ally live ~ut a sh~rt time i can be easily rem~ved by sm~ll ll·)Ses o.f sulI wad a great suffer er. [ h a d tried ed. m.from one .to three applicatrnns. no m~r .thtt? j after leadmg an mdolent life, l)articularly ! phate of magnesia taken m tcrnally. M. vain t o g et relief and had quit e giv en whether standrng one year or forty years. lS · ·· · d 1 · t tl · remedy is only applied onM in. twelve da~s. I thoae who do little save to eat an. s : ep. Col rat, of Lyons, has a,rawn atte.11 tlOn 0 . 11~ al~ h o1Je, till a ' fritmd to'\. m e of -.d . does . . not interfere with bu~iness · . Desc1w· l They overpower the organs of d1~esti~n, extraordinary fact. Several chi . IJ ren treat. Bitters. I got a b ot tle , ' once and I ~ ti.Ve pamphlet se~t free on r\lce1pt of staW 0[ prnctfoal!y starve themselves. The digeat1ve ed with three-grain doses of :Epsom salts 11appy to S$Y the Bitters mad e a new w_ A; H. Dix8n &d Son, - 305 Kmg street, es org&ns, in their debilitated st&te, being un- I morning a.nd evening, were promptly cured. man of me . 1 can h eartily recommei Toronto, a.n~~·A'l' 15 CA'l'ARRH1 able to a.ppropriate enough to ,meet the i M. Aubert cites the case of a woman whose t h em to any one troubled wit h liver co1 Catarrh is a dangerous diseas."? which tho.us· wants of the system.) . face was di..figurcd by these excrescences, :ands .are consciously or uncon:J.'="ohslysuiferm~ On the principle of the formation of bad and who was cured in a month by a dra.chm .,. plaint. Yours truly trob . mth' It is a mucfo:pvuergull l~~~lo ispcar~~~red ~~u~ge habits, by the use of intoxicants, tobacco, and a he.if of magnesia taken daily. An· An Englfah observer recommends the lo- . 11!( CARRIE S 'l'El'REN y , ·e presence o ,. , tc h ·te b ·., ·t· t d d' f llnlngmembraneofth!l nose. 'l'he pre ispOl!· e ·.· t e ~p~eti may ecoz:i;.o -so VI 1a e , other me ical .man. reports a_ case o "'.ery comotive as a cheap hygrnmeter for farmet'S ~ Ing cause!! are a morbid state of tho blood._ the so revolut10mzed, that what Is r egarded as , large warts which drnappeared m a fortmgj1t and others living n ear . railroad~. \Vhen the c:;,; of tub~~~· t~r~~e~h1e~·~'t~':i~ hunger w ill not fairly rep1·esent the true from the daily administiat ion of ten grains escaping steam remains long suspended t he bll.ghted ?Orpuscle ' t1~~Ycft~~~8 eWe~~c~;ii't't.~~~f the' skin, !!uppressen wa.nts .of t he system, never to b~ taken as a of the salts." air is uea.r its point of saturat ion wit h mois- i. ii perspirations badly ventilll.l.ed sle~rng. a.p1tr.t· guide m the matter of food -takmg. Tlrns, "' turn, but when the steamquick iy disappea.rs, Lli..1 .menta and th~ germination of othe~ poisons m when one habitually nses too m uch food, as if swallowed up, the we11ther is dry &nd '"' the blood. Irritated by these, tile lmlng m;-m· more thi~n the system demands gradually Cure For a Bone-Felon. there i~ lit tle prospect of rain. \J b11ane of the nose w ever ready tor Uie recep· . · d' 1 t!on of the parasite. which rapidly spreads.up learnu~g t? eat more by one-thir than usu~, Take the juice of the lea.yes of rue, one Some curious results pro<luccd by explod. _ I am now showin g a co mple te Stock ~he nostrils and. down the fences, or ~ack. ol & habit IS formed, an ~bno_rmal appet~te tablespoonful ; good, strong soft soap, one ing ma.rk ed blocks of gun cotton on . fia t 1 r 1 the throat, cansmc; ulcer11t 0.n of the .thro~I , up created, the result of which IS an art1fima.l tablespoonful· and the juice of one red plates of wrought iron have been described , ..,;!' o f New 1 lhe '!'Ust_achh rnn tub .~1~:.:~~,~~~ hunger, in ~ 1es, d by Mr. C. E. Momoe. The gnu cotton ' h row1nv1nt eyoca cordcau s, csaiunsgi·ndgel;~ :. · ·. ' 1' hungex·, 1.or bl wlrn.t A is · cailed 'l-{. It' d no onion · t hese t hree ;i.rticles should be thor. l nsurIJlng the proper structure of the bronchial sense re ia. e, mmmar resu 1~ pro u c- oughly 1rnxed, then e.dd a p1ec~ of ·~1um a n blocks were placed with the lettered side w 1 tubes ending m pulmonary consumption and ed when .rich an_d unnatural food l~ take~, a piece of copperns, each t he size of a small down, and the letters stamped in relief a p · death. 1 . . 'tl ~ r for the oure or food :vhich satisfies a false appetite, thrn marble, finely pulverized ; when the w~ole peared in relief on th.e iron after explosion., Manhy hngembeufJ without· sue- se11sat10n while, on the other hand, the letters d e-AN Dcatarr ave eenspeviecstedobut m .n ' 1. bl I of supposed th t b hunger ' berng d · no f more th ha·s been well mixed ·it is ready for · apphca. I h -0ess, until a vhysician of long s_tandtng d18cov· r e ia e t 1en, ,, e oT acco-user s E'.8ire or . e tion, by pouring it into a. a.oft, tlun ea.t er pressed in the >(Un cotton were also deUnnatural longmgs are ill· bag or oil cloth to fit the diseased mem . ber, pressed on the iro111)h;te. W'll b f d· 1 bl f h d J ."'>llled the exact natnre of th drnea~e arnl 1 the "filthy weed. on~:Y appUance whii;ht willeermane~t1J' ~;~ r~~ dnced by these causes, often mistaken for but not very tight let it remain on till eup· . . . rt ~le;;~rn~~~h~n~~al; ofe&1~1'6~~d:.;"rr~1\n~~;o~: 1 tho parasite, llO' 0 D~~~{ :.~~; !t once hunger, the gra·ificarion of which n ecess..ri- puration takes pl~ce. The time it t akes In adchtion Hllf·ply mg crl'ps with t ho ates t he gro wth or tho hair, and in cases of Which for Style and D esign cann ot h on catarrh. to 1l:i; leads to !!<ud Tarious dige.stive this composition to prodi:ce suppuration de- necessary moisture, rain has a distinc t man- baldness, :;vhf'_re there are tho slightest signs .ot sur paosed in town, and to which I i o busi'ness mana~er1!, A., H, Dixon &. Son, 3,,... d1$tUrha.11oee, . ~ends . ou the length of tune the felon has urial value. At R.othamsted, the well-known roots loft 1t will P!O d u!'.'e go!'~ crops of ha.IT. e the special attention of t h e lad ies Oi ... Toronto, Cana d'" Cl 't has b grey d!'esarng h~m· to Its ong1nu.l color, a.nd vit .King street, west, = een in progress · but it will generally re· f arm c f s· . een !t 1s re!to~es a n excellent 1r J oh n B · L awes, .1 tbis d i:mict. What Rev. E. B. Stevenson, IJ·.A., a l\fe~lw crq11 The Panol'"M "'· I pus f rom ' th e, b one ~n · the c.ourse . of shown that, wit h an &nnua.l ramfall of little DO N OT DELAY, i f your h air is in a we . a.k -a- the o·"t'·e London con"'er~nceof tl.1e , ,. .,..., move tie I ,,. ·· Church " '· of Ca.na,da, " ' to ,qay 1.n 'te(jct·1 - - t! I '.l'h + l h th "" 11 less than thirty-two i11ches, each acre o · oontl!tion get, a bottle at once. .r RAM . dist ha.,q . a I ong and nai.row oi'"ill'l WI cease. land I"cei·ves every year in the rain wa'w For by J . Ask HIG~!J\fBO & SON. To AR D i xon & Son's New Treatment for I e pancreas is "' ' ~wo .101Jrs, · W . t)J;J, , . Q euuermg "' . and all89.le druggists, tor it, ~atarr~. · j extending h orizontally b?'ck of ~he t~pper - ·-··-··~ · ·~ over fourteen pounds pm'e chlorine, seven- · King St. , B owmanville. 40 O·k!aM o· t Canada :March 17, 1883 pa.rt of the stomach. It Ia what m a.mmals Disinfect ion of the Siok-Room. teen pounds of sulphuric acid, ~nd bet ween If A. DOR~rNW E1.f D, c N. DS Aole Manfr, -- - -·- - -- ----· jj;· 88'1'S Aa 11 Diixo~ '&:Son: ' is called "the sweet bread." Its ollice Is two and three pounds of ammoma, OR NT , A A · 0 sms:-Yours of the 13th Inst. to \and. t-0 secrete one of the digesti..-e fluids, called In the sick-room no disinfectant can te.ke . . A. Dorcn wend is the leading manufacturer -AT T H E It seemed almost too good to be true tiat iu~ the j:n.m creatiu juice, which flows into the the place of free ventilation and cleanliness. , In one of his lect ures liefore the ~oyal of Hair Goods in Canada, cured of Catarrh, 1 duodenum-that pri.rt of the intestines ne!l.!'· It ia an axiom in sa.nit ary science that it is Institute, London,. Professor Lodge illus- ----- ----- - - -·- - - - - ·- -- - 1 have so many est the stomach. The pancreatic juice impracticable to disinfect an obcupied a.pa.rt- trated t he lateJ.y. discovered sm oke 0 '.t hings for Catarrh, suffered so much and i ~ passes usually through the s1>me du ct that mont, for the reason t hat disE!aeo-germs a.re a~d. ?uet are removed by el:ctnc~ty by ~x~ fi IS ,, :'f'~. . JIO many years, that it is hard to realize t a carries the bile, though sometimes it occu- not destroyed by the ~r~sence in t? c at.m~s- hi b1trng a cnuple of . ~la.8s 3ars fil! ed with UU , U ~..,........ VTllE:::::! ~ , . 1 am ~e~Jl[r t:!~e~ine wo.e a vei;y bad .case; It pies a duct of its ow~. p here of any known d1smfectant ID re11pu·· arr11,1ke and dust , an~ w hw~1 were mstant ly ~ " " - ' ..._, t:::;;p .J!L!..11 . w!~oa:gravated 11;nd chronio, invclvrng the lu some respects It resembles saliva, and a·ble quantity. Bad 6dours may be ~~U· rendered clear by ?1~cha.rgrng through th?m 1 Ha~ commenced at th e · .hr-oat as well· aa the nasal pas~uges. . an~ thns converts starch into su~ar; unlike tralised, but this does not constitut<J _d1sm- a cur~ent of elec~ncity. He mal...es. t he i_n'&hougbt It wonld reqn~re \;1e (hre:e~~ei:'i~me~n~ saliva, and like the gastric juice, it l\lao fect ion in t he sense in which the term ta here t er estmg suggestion whether a smnlar disThe following reasons ale advanced ·~ut I f~ol {r'}11ft~;-tef w!ete~e;\~duced to send digests ·a lbuminous food (fieeh); and, still used. Theae bad odours are for the most charge of electricity, on~ larg ~ sea.le, ovei· why you should deal with u s : 1:.;10~. an u . . . further, l_ike the bile'. it aids in dig~stiD;g part an indication of want of cleo.nliness or L ondon would be as effective. You are at liberty to u~e this le~ter ~~ati~! fat, formmg an em.ils1on, and r esolvmg It oi proper ventilation ; and it is better to ·that I have be6n cured aJ" ~:~ri:::i_~;1lo into glycerine and the fatty a cids. tnrn contaminn.ted air out of t he window or Our Ordered Clothing is cut by ·1 ;1;:11 r~t::~~ ~~~,~~;~ti'erers. · It will be seen that the p ancreas is a very up the chimuey t han to attempt to purifv it the only first-class cutter in town; Lime Instead of Cremation. ,o · 1' Yours with many tho.n)>s, important organ, and yet leas is known by the use of vola.tile chemical aQ'ents, su ch ' REV. Jil, B, STEVENSON about its diseases than about those of any as carbolic 11cid, chlorine, &c. , which are all Cremation seems to make but slow proour Ties are the most fashionable .And hundreds of other~ other organ of the body. Its proper symp- more or less offensive t o the sick, and are gress, auil. comes, indeed~ 8 °. violently i!ito in t own ; our Collars, Scarffs, H atfl toms are largely hidden by symptoms in useless so far 11s disinfection-properly so conflict with popular pr eiudic~s and. b.ehefa other org&ns disturbed by it. called--is concerned. that there is little chan ce of Its gamrng a and U nclerwear are the most durlJ'or instance, it may of itself give no sen· 1 footing in this country for the n oxt fifty or . able that can be procured; our sation of pain, though greatly.,disea.sed ; a nd . hundred years. .Meanwhi!e our cemet eries yet the fofiammation or ir~itation of t.he . Mont Blanc, ~re overflowing, and aor~e 1ml'.rovcd n;iethod Are no w in and are well asso1 t ed. Has received her new stock o( We Ready-made Clothing is as nicely have th e m from the Cheapest t o pancreas, extending to the neighboring M ont Blanc may, perh&ps, on account of of disposing of the dead lB ~n tmperative.na· ~ "eol:w plexus," a great nuinber of nerves its gre;i.t hcight.,-15,781 fect,-aml its im- ceasi ty. Shall I be ahockmg_ anybo?y ~f I made and cut as well as other dry the v ery Finest Grade. near the kidneys, may give rise to agonizing manse glaciers, of which the " Sea of Ice" suggest that in all cemeteries quicklime goods houses that adver t ise ordered and invites the Ladies of Bow neuralaias. is the hugest, arnl which covers one hun· should be used, a.nd that strong oak coffins pancreas may be congeoted, and suffer dred and four square miles, be called the should be discarded in favor of light w ick erwork-they peddle your cloths aU ma.nville and vicinity to call a The con9equent hemorrha~e, b ecause of ob- most famous mountain in the world. This work receptaclfs ? The id?a is sugges~ed by struction in tho portal circulation-the cir- mountain celebrated its centenary this a curious piece of informat10n commumcated over town to a number of tailqrs and see her Pattern , culaticm through the.liver. It may become year : that is to say, t he people of Chamou- to me by an official of Newgate, whe_re, ~8 $2 to be made up cheap, so call upon shrivelled (atrophied) from wasting diaease; nix, at the mountain's foot, have celebrated is well known, all murderers are buried In from diabetes; from pressure of other en· the hundredth anniversary of its ascent by quicklime. 'iVhen L ipski ,'was hanged t he IVES and get your Cloths Or we will mak e y ou a S uit or Overcc at and assortment ot · · f rom f atty Benedict d e saussure, an I ·nust nous · as usual, larged organs, or tumors, on it; man other . h. day h a grave . was dug .ford him, space there t hat wi ll excel any ot her H ouse degeneration; from old age, · of science, who was the first to ,climb '.Mont wi~ m .t _e prison wa118 · a~ed for the urlts duets ma.y be obstructed, and result in Blanc. Chamounix has erected a monu- berng hmi~ed, t~e sp~ s.elec . ht bu~ied in Town. So call upon deatrnction. Calculi may form in it, Can- ment to De Saussure, which has just been pose was t at w . ere am r 1fh : ; ; being cer roay attack it. dedicated, a.nd it will also ra ise one to t en o~· twe1ve years a~o, n e 0 . 11 . Yours sincerely, ,11JTORJ:1-Seco11d.ll>oorWe~& of ~·nu1nmli lb will be sufficiently evident from this Jacques Balma.t, w ho was D e Saussure's dng mto, ouly a ±amt str~ak ~t lib~ wa: laleher saaJJ catalogue of maladi~.s of the pancreas, many i guide on the occa.aion of his first ascent in found to .miirk th~ pla.cer'ir ere. t ~ e~v~s of which may easily be mistaken by the April, 1787. th.o notorious mur orer 0 . · a~~~~- th~~" had FOR YOUR CLOTHING. patient for a liver trouble, or a disorder of De Saussure was a botanist, and his bo- lltul. F lesh, bodeshclot?rng, Y · ., some other organ, th11.t a.11 such disturbances t anica.l studies at the base of the mountain disappear~t·- :~j 8011 w~~- n~er~~:e~~o~ of the system ~hould have the faithful care had given him a strong desire to climb to sweet as i l cl d .. one Ao 1 ~ ' t ememof an experienced physician. the summit.. I t was no idle .curiosity w?ich bnttirctl£B j'? a.mes. th e ~orly was Persons who " doctor themselves" may prompted him, but a desire to obtam a berec , t e c isa.pp. eR.rance 0 e d f th , · guess rightly what ails then1', but they are knowledt!c of the geological law~, which had no donbt, a.a co~pletedat :b.~ en rOf quite as likely to ·guess the wrong disease, governed° the formation of the, chain of the m.ont~s ~s 1tt t e ~n ° ~n 1 a.nd they ~ay even be in error a.a to the Alps, which fixed t he age of its granites an~ L1~8ki hm.iself tfere ~~ 0;' ~~~~:able oon b ~a~ organ that 1.& out of order. limestones, and would explain the compooI· s~1eak of htmhe le~ t th a ~ u·on of qufcktion and apparent disorder of its ledges, twn cou11 ' ere o ' e a op I . , Two Englishmen, Pococke and Wyndham lime a.a a purifier of our cem et enell.-1 lta ft1 Sl Positions that A ect oop. by name had attempted the ascent before. only -effect would be to haste~ t~ti d1seolu.According to Dr. Granville the position They ca:ne with a retinue of bagg& ge.bear- tion which we all kftow to be rnev1table. ail'eots sleep. A constrained position gen- era, and even with soldiers, and were dress· erally p1·events repose, while a comfortable ed, for some unknowt> re&son, in Arab cos· one woos sleep. He says lying fiat on the tume. They ascended no further than the The Value of Advertisements. back with the limbs relaxed would seem timidest travellers now climb, and were Farmers and others who t ake papers to secure the greatest amount of rest for the then compelled to turn back. sometimes find fault with the publishus be. muscular system. Having finally provided himself with cause of the apll>ce taken u p with a.dvert iooThis is the position a.ssumed in the most hardy mountaineers for guides, De Saussure ments. Are their objections well foun<leci? exhausting diaeasea, and it is generally hail- set out for the summit. He was gone four And would the objectQrs meet the required a,s a token of revival when a. person vol- days. Almost at the outset a. terrible a va - menta if t he pnblioations they subscribe for, untP.ri!y tnrns on the side; but there a.re lanche swept away one of his guides, discarded all advertisieg ? Should this be several · advantages in the supine posture Presently the rarity of the air began to done, the agricultural and other papers which impair or emba.rrMs sleep. '.l'hus, iu tell on the whole party. Afte1· throwing could not be furnished to subscribers for le38 weakly states of the heart and bloocl vessels three or four shovelfuls of ·snow t hat lay in than two or th;ee timss the present cost to AND OFFERS HER S TOCK OF Your attention is directed to the immense and certain morbid conditions of the bra.in their p ath, the men would sink down ex- them, Those who object to advertisements 11tock of the blood seems to gravitate to the back of hausted. The wilderness of glaring snow fm get that the advertisers are paying a 011e head and to produce troublesome dreru:IIB. blinded them; the thinness of the air made part of the coat of publishinrr the paper. l n perse>ns who habitually in their gait or their ears buzz, and they became the victims Then there is another feature to consider. work stoop, thel'e is proba.bly some distress of fears and hallucination!. Beside the actual cash value the subwriber ' of every description at consequent on straightening the spine. · ·Their food was soon frozen. Fearing gets from the advertiser in the lessened C08t Those who have contracted cheats, especial- every step might be their la.at, the men of the paper to him, the advertising o ly persons who have had pleurisy and re'taiu faltered, but De Saussure urged them on mnns are by no meanu devoid of direct value adhesions of the lungs, do not sleep well ou and on. ' to him as such, 1'he writer ca.n testify .She has just opened out one of the largeat the back. Finally, the last tirecipice was climbed. eomew hat of this value, for we well remember and most stylish stocks ever brought Nearly all who are inclined to anox-e do so Could the men believe their eyes ? They with what pleasu~e and profit we looked to town, consisting of :J in that p osition, beca.use the soft palate .and were &t the summit, D.e Saussure has left over those columns in our more y outhful uvala bang on tae tongue, ,and that· organ an account of his impressions, in which he days, and there leuned of new farm to-Oh 1'1illincI"y, Dress Silks falls back so as to partly close thA top of the says : and machines, and through th.em of new Vdvets, &c., windpipe. It is better, theref<n-e, to lie on "It seemed to me like a. dream when I and improved mtlthods of f11:rm_mg. Oft~n with a very tine stock of Feathers and the side, and in the absence of special dis- saw below me the majestic summits, the re· have we :;bough t that by tins, ma certam eaaea ronde.ring it desirable to la.y un the doubtable peaks of the other Alps, whose sense, course of object teaching we learned Flo were. side so as to leave tho healthy lung free very bases had been difficult and dangerous more than by re"'ding the other department ~======~=====~====~=~~====::?~~:;:::=:::;:==;:;=-=~ :Call and inspect this fine display, which weak to expand, it is well to use the right dde, of approach to me. of the pa.pers. We see, i;b~~· that bC8ide~ " ' cannot fail to give satisfaction. because when the body is thus placed the "1 noted their position, their relations, the cash value o.f the a<lvertismg co lumns t.o 1 I foodgravita tesmoreeasilyoutof the stomach t heir strueti:tre; a single glance resolved the each subscriber they have also an educa· j --------------~--·- 1 into the intestines, and tht;1 weight of the doubts t hat I had been trying years to clear tional va.lue. · s~omach do"'.8· not. ocmpress the upper por- up I" Then as a means of r eference for those , t1on of the 1Dtestmes. . De Saussure died in 1799, so that he has things which the r earlera are constantly A e;lance f),t any of the TISceral anatomy been f), long timo awaitin c ' his monument. wanting the adver ti8ing columns h ave no will sho~ how this must be. Many persons I J acques Ba.lmat, who acc o~1 panied him, be- mean v~l,\le. HO\V often ;Joes it happen . 11.re ~eaf I?" one ea~ an-:1 .prefer tc _ he ~ a ! came a famous Mont Blanc guide, Once, ~hat a persou wauts somethrng not to b e ?b- H &.vmg thoroughly l'efitted and added a lot of new Machinmy to t he , partwul sid.e, but, 1f po~s1ble, the r1g~t aide ; with only his st&ff, abandoned bJ. hi~ com · tained of the local de?'lers ; and by. looking should be cliosen , Agam, sleeping with pariions Bt1.lruat .spent t hreo days at t1ie top over the local advertisements of papers above Mills, I am prepared to furnish ar ma thrown .over !~e h?Sd is to be depre· of the ~ountain. Since De Sauasu;e, nearly likely to contain sue~, he finds o~er~ what j ! ~atod, but this pos1~10~ is o.fto~ assumed du_ r - . eight hundred t ravellers have_ chmbecl to ~e wan ts, sends for it and gets It with b\tt . mg sleep, ])~~a.use CJ.Cr ,1la.t10n IS then free ID t he summit where he was the pioneer. httle trouble. the extrennties, and the head 8.nd neck and 1 muscles of the chest are drawn np and fixed , . f h "I say H arry , did you ask IIiclrs for POWD"IC'RSo lbytheshoulders,o.ndthus . theexpan.sionof l'. Populationof the Largest Cities 0 t e that mon'ey yet ?" " Yes." "\Vhatdi<l bl.ii .1.1;, jl the thorax is easy. World. d .; ?" ~ "· N othiu~. He m~ The chief object to bheae is j The p opufa.t1ou . o. f A 1tc ' h. J · l ""2 say d own t' ti just 1 t kIicke h e1mi of AropleMa.nttoblre. Contain their own 1 that they create aion tende,ncy to positions cramp and 1, ~pan, is ·'·"'· · sva1rs, and t a., s · \e a.s ·· ~ft · I nf\tu\t~th"tt ~t\t't·,.~m\tn ·. HEAL'I'H. .ttU>bt i:R' ft NliJ -"' !more. . but it is not shown that it will .t .J a ny thrng taken will preve nt any actuiil lo : . '"!" SJ1e 'J.' .1·ictl in vai11 to 1 I ! CATARRfl. I I I I · · re I l z 0: naw coons. Fancy Goods, I I ' . . G Q: rALl ANO W INTfR Mllllt~f R ~!':~·es~ii~~~C:~!m ihlet :1a t,fr ~-h.~ 1 dy~pep~i& to I MRS. ANDERSON, ~E.rn' f~i'i~t~~r~~ i;:;~ m.,~ bu~ \h~d~~a!~atand a~vei· tri~d fac~ ~hat FALL B'i.·P.'I?~~ 1~1·E !!~.f. sE c L I p s E . . 0 s;mo Eclipso House Readf Ma~e Suiis from $1,50 up Overcoats from up, 'MISS McT,IVIStf GOODS., e>ur Fall Cloths, Furnishings, Hats and Caps BONNETS, HATS TRIMMINGS I I 0 PROPERLY MADE. t W. H. ·IVES rl W. H. IVES. r1 ° biars. MRS. MORRISON --I S --- SELLING OUT, Giying up Business, intending to leave town, L 'ADIES, M I L L I N E RY · MRS. DONNELY'S I I I A .. T Fancy Goods and -W-ools I I s cALE. D0NIAN MILL . WEST END MILLINERY HOUSE, the! hrn I I · R 011 e r l>uri;a.tivo. 13 Bnfe, sure, v.w l er:ectwi.! destroyer ot wor= ill Childxenor .A.dult£J. 0, I cold in the arms and so.metimes seeui to.· .050; of Bankok, Sia.m, 500,000 ; Brooklyn, it." , cause headacht!s d uring sleep and dreams. , N . Y. ,771,000 ; Berlm, 1,122,330; Calcutta, Old Lady-" I'm sorry These small matters often ma.ke or UJJl,r : 766,298; Co.ntt;in, 1,500,000 ; Ch~ngchoc!oo, comfort in sleeping. 1,000,000; Chicago, 715,0?0; Const antmopie, 700,000 ; Foo·choo, 630,roO ;Glasgow, Wt M 514,048; Hang-chow-foo, 600,000; l~ang· · 8· ·er.asa 1· .,,_ ;STANDARD NK ,.. BAOF CANADA. q11ant1t1es, acts as a solvent .and. dill:retic, ' London, 3,955,819 ; M1,1dr1d o00,900 ; M~stlapltal paid up, 1111,000,ooe. Rest, SKO,f.03 and also increases t~e pcrs;pirahon if tJ;te cow, 61 l ,974; New York ·. 1,400,000 ; P aris, This Bank is-r:~od to do Le It!· ternpera.t~re of the air be lngh, Take~ Ill 2,269,023 ; Pelrnlo~ga, J ~va, 505,204; Pe· B kl b h g : the q?ant 1ty of one or two 9.ua.rta at a. king, 800,000; Philadelphia, 850,000; St. mate an mg n a , B re.nc es. r the d1Jutent effect of water is often sufficient Potersburg, 766,964 ; Sa.rtam11., Japan, 962, notes d1sco.u nted; Deposits !. to eliminate an exces? of alcohol from _th e 717 ; Sian , Chin11, l,OOv,000 l St. Mo., received an~ Inter~at paid on amounts of ~ blood, as after takmg too much wm~. 500,000 ;Ti1t -seen -loy, _ Chma, oOO, GOO,; '5 upwards ln Sa.vmgs Bank Depa<"tment, r Another effect of large draught s of ~a~r- IS Tien tsin, 950,000; T olno, Japan,_ 987,887; DR A..F'l' to make the pulse slower, and to dimimsl} Tachau tchau-fu, 1,000,000 ; Tschmgtn-fu, · . slightly the u ormi.l temperature of the body. 800,000; V ienna, 726,105 ; Wto-chang, 800, llrsned and Collections made in Europe Increase of weight has been claimed as a 000. It b e seen that in the 35 ci ties United Stat.eis and Canada. . . .xesult of systematic water drinking on re- tabulated t h ere are 35,510,319 souls, or a . TY. J. ,TONES, tiring for the nig~t. The .latest resear ches number neal'ly equal to the entire popula· · A gen do not boar out thw co11clus10n. Water thus . tion of t.he British Isles, a· · ei~me . . . tcheon,800,000;Hank'?w60ci,OOO ~KlangOrd_ii:ary drmkmg water, if taken i.nlar~e I te.chiang, 500,000; Live_rp~ol, 513,000; j F~rmers 11 tf t1~e, L~uis, ~e~? y ,~ f.v y~~ard s . will to h c&r a illow boy use such shocking language. Do yo· know what becomes of little boys wh· swear?" Urchin-" Yeli'm. Dey gits tor )o)e hoss ca.r drivers." "Bob,you gaythatyou believemost disl'!!lses are contagious. How long hll>Ve entertained Ruch not ions?" "~~ver since I sat alongside of a. blue-eyed girl and oa.ught the piilpitat ion of the hea.i·t." Sh - " Why do you look so u nhappy, ' e ~ 't kno., we al'C one now ?" l ' 0 t h aflbefore bub when '.· . e e._ , a elll the week! 'board bill ! ~; c~me~l t~dpd;n.f Beem to thi~k so." e anc ~I . . Orders A novice who attended a race, said he . dicln:t see wh y the runners shon 1 d be so 1 , par ticula.r ~bont a qua rter of a second 1;1'~ j the. ~nd of it, 'vhe~ they k ebpt .thlnpubhe 43. wa1t·mg half an hour for the egmn g. p e a r 1 and p 0 t B a r 1 .ey Split p eas, &c. Oatmeal) Rolled an d st 0 n e Fl 0 u · r' Q ats., ' ro· I I F armers'G r 1 ·sting a specialty· ' Bran Shorts ' Barley Feed' Corn ' &c.' always on band Highest price paid for Grain of all kin ds. fi lled and delivered to all parts of the t own. "P rice; rcasona~le. Te1ep!.10ne communication. · JOHN MacKAY