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thorized IFUL _ NNER all _ prineipal e0, Manitobs Un dene Bmploylaha wo botties of D immediately rwlier 1 bhave buut up rful mancer." MC, zgood our ciergy mens ers are doing ln.‘ll‘ â€"litted they wou ere \l't not le:’ ”“g can Nervige m slea}., ills o'e&“ the system, as a re tuost and continuous n. _ Nervine treats thd se reformer trears the agnainat. It swrimes af trouble. AuU _ diw _disorganisation of the ‘his is a scientific fack works on these nervd them health and v'= e courses through althy, lifeâ€"main us tsoubles of s of the nast ~. SBEST FRIEND s made on all points, nterest allowed at * he bad corerea ” medicines, he great discovery. A e medicine was takes LISWED EVERT ay Morning, 1 up 1,000,008 ND BO0N Ang TYâ€"SEVEN YE B ELL : @1 OM_, ONT. avings bank deposits pt attention and ever s liying at a distance une ho was complet@ his condition a !w th American Nervingés thing and everythin®, business transacted AT THBâ€" GS B&aNK. NNS XKING | VDER \DURHAM, ALE IM CANADA. ank of Canada y waen it becom mingly, the case wi ible reached suebh i ime ho was complet J KELLY, ce . Toronto. year, IN ADÂ¥vaAXCBR Editor & Propm AGENCY, loposits of g1 $2,000,004 s:ts of #1 "_uyhot THREGCENERAL DEATH RAYE All Duo to Better Bygleneâ€"Utility of Warm Water in Medicine, Its Doublc Action and BeneAfsâ€"Black and Red Eggs. Observance of the rules of hygiene has for its result the decrease of morâ€" tality, writes a correspondent. In evâ€" ery country statisticians have taken pleasure in showing the results obtainâ€" ed by figures. Sir Joseph Ewart has proved beyond dispute that in England particularly the death rate was lowerâ€" Thus, from 1858 to 18600, and during the following five year periods, ending with that of 1891â€"1895, the death rate per thousand from all diseases amountâ€" ed to 22.22, 25.58, 22.42, 21.96, 20.79, 19.â€" 40, 18.90 and 19.04. And it must be noâ€" ticed that of late years influenza has swelled the death rate. It is particularly the death rate of cities that has daiminished. Thus, from 1861 to 1870, for every 100 deathe in the country there were 126 in the towns; from 1891 to 1893 the proportion was only 100 to 113. The progress of urban bygieneâ€" street paving, sewâ€" erage, drainage, better drinking From 1858 to 1860 the death rate from smallpox was 219 per million inâ€" babitants. It has fallen to 22 during the period 1891 to 1893 Between the same periods there is a reduction from 792 to 191 deaths per â€" million from the group of fevers, inclusive of typhoid fever, typhus and some other ill defined continuous fever. From 1871 to 1875 the typhoid morâ€" tality was 378.8 per million; from 1891 to 1894 it fell to 185.2. The municipal measures taken to provide pure drinkâ€" Ing waler in the towns, and the watch kept upon milk are in great part the cause of this improvement. For some time past attention has been drawn to the propagation of typhoid fever . bDY shelllishâ€"by oysters taken from beds alfected by _ sewerage. Sir Joseph Ewart, by personal investigation, beâ€" came convinced in 1894 that out of 5‘6 cases of typhoid fever 22, that is 42 per cent., were due to the contaminaâ€" tion of shellfish by very impure waâ€" ter. in 1895 out of 56 cases 7 were attributable to oysters and 12 to other ahellfunh._._Thes_e facts justify the meaâ€" sures taken by the Local '637;;1;- ment Board with a view to puri(yâ€" ing the beds ~in which the oysters ed; that the mortality caused by cerâ€" tain special diseases has diminished, and that there is a disappearance or, at the least, a very great reduction, in the death rate of some â€"malaâ€" h. As for cholers, although it has reâ€" cently been imported, in its most seriâ€" ous forms, into three districts, nowhere has it spread, because nowadays every proper precaution is taken by the loâ€" cal authoritiese to preserve the drinkâ€" img water from contamination by the cholera bacil!us. _It is thus _ evident, lie over thirteen centuries, with its maxâ€" imum in the twelith century, and its latest cases in the eighteenth, has alâ€" most disappeared. While the pl?u has not made its reapperrance in Engâ€" land, it has made and is ever â€" now making ravages in Great Britain‘s Inâ€" dian possessions. It was owing to the fact that the rules of _ hygiene were misunderstood, that â€" Bombay has beeg invaded by theâ€"plague from from a study either of the general death rate or of the mortality from cerâ€" tain specific diseases, that there is a loteworthiodeoreue. Much still reâ€" mains to be done, but the results so far obtained are an encouragement to persevere in the path of progress 'upon which science has set a resolute oot. WiaARM WATER IN MEDICINE. Warm water exercises a double physiological action, local and generâ€" al. Locally, it irritates the nerves of the sakin, excites the cutaneous circulaâ€" tion, owing to the contraction producâ€" pd in the vessels, which, however, afterâ€" ward dilate. Its general action is characterized by an augmentation of the movements of inhalation and exâ€" halation. The resrirat,ory movements later become less frequent and deeper, which increases the action of the heart and the circulation. The dilatation of the vessels of the skin induces a strongâ€" er curreat of blood toward the periphâ€" ery and "decongests," the internal orâ€" gans. The chemical properties of the blood uandergo changes. Upon the increased _ heat proâ€" duced at the {enpheg in the diâ€" lated vessels, there ten follows a diinispution of the general temperaâ€" ture. 7 5 For these reasons warm baths have been ordered in fever diseases as deâ€" rivatives aguainst exudations, to favor resorption. They have given good reâ€" sults in cerebral meningitis, in cederma combined with nephritis, bronchitis and onia, rheumatism and sciatica. m. under ~the form of comâ€" presses, warm water is advantageous im cerebral lexy, in . certain forms of m-miu- snd in â€" sick In affestions of the heart, prudâ€" ence in the use of warm baths is necâ€" Ves J + In warm water is used esâ€" roinlly Il; parenchymatous |hemorrâ€" VERY STRIKING REDUCTION Is SHOWN BY FIGURES. . accounts for these favorable reâ€" SPANKED FOR THE FAMILY. People never get encouragement for doing the Good Samaritan act in the interests of the public, as the man deâ€" cided who offered to assist a distracted woman and ameliorate the sufferings of a lot of people on a suburban car. The boy who howls was in evidence, the curled darling of his only own moâ€" ther and the terror of everybody else, and he bhad kept the car in a state of wild excitement and exhnusted the patience of everybody, including his doting parent. she had said for the fiftieth time, as she tried vainly to restrain the howlâ€" ing terror. â€"At that he stopped howling long ‘enâ€" ough to beat the air with his small shins, and the woman on the other side of him remarked audibly that a cage was the proper place for savages like hages, but it is effective only when apâ€" Plied to contractile organs. It proâ€" duces excellent results in the treat ment of sprained or crushed limbs. It acts marvellously on atonic sores,which it excites to cicatrization, on _ boils and anthrax. It limits the inflammaâ€" tion and circumscribes purulent abâ€" scesses when it does not completely "Johnny dear." asaked his mother, "won‘t you be agood boy 1" _ Are these black or red eggs offensive? I do not think the eating of t.hexq should cause any in jury to the health; but L do believe that they are of inâ€" ferior quality, and that for this reason they should be avoided. As a matter of fact, it is a rare thing to come across these eggs. P No explanation has yet been giveD, to my knowledge, at any rate, of the ia;]:t l:hafi. heimk fed on cralytip:l shellfls, which they like immengely, lay egE the yellow of which has a bright red coloring. But that is a fact placed beâ€" yond doubt by experience. _ _ _ _ __"Oh, I wish To4 t father were here to give you ag ro this very minute !""‘ she wai.led% struggled with him. 4 Then it was that the Ihhanthropiat of the company asserted himself. (He °eggs, and the red tint that may be seen in hens‘ egia. f As every one knows, eggs are comâ€" posed of a yolk swimming in & white or albumen and enclosed in a shell. How is it goaaible for the yellow to asâ€" sume a black tint? The reason 18 that ducks particularly eat oak glands. Now, these glands are very rich in tannin and the yolk is rich in ironâ€" the chemical combination of these two results in tannate of iron, which Pro- duces ink, the good black ink of olden had been trying in vain to read his morning paper ever since bhe ptarted from home. "Allow me, madam," me said blandly. "I am a father myself, and I will be hnfl)y to chastise your cherub in beâ€" half of his absent parent." __ cce days. "Oh, no, you wom‘t, not if I know it !" said Johnmny‘s mother lrising in ber wrath like a tigeress. ‘"There ain‘t that man living dare lay afinger on that bog-â€"'h'- only father or any other ugly old catamount who thinks he kfiows it all," and she shut off debate by go‘mg into the next car and taking the swee ufl‘hor: is not, so far “t,ed It. know, any iument more recia han _ e€&#â€" Their value i:plfnawn to all. _ Like milk, they offer to digestive action, unâ€" der a simple form, albuminoid matter, f&tti matter, sugar and salts, similar to those which enter into the composiâ€" tion of the blood. Albumen is found in them in almost the same and fatty matter in a larger proportion than in the muscular men.tp o?pt?ho ox. Conâ€" sequently, there are united, in one aliment, substances which play an imâ€" portant and very general role in the economy ol life. Eggs present all the characteristics of a complete aliment, <_=|Fe-ble of furnishing formative materâ€" lal to all the _ tissues of the .h:;ntn ecoromy, even the osseous tisâ€" The eggs most used for food are those of the hen, and, more rarely, those of the guinea fowl, the duck, the turkey and the plover. The quality of the eggs varies somewhat according to the food eaten by the bird, and to which must be ascribed the black colâ€" oring that may be observed in ducks‘ infant lt? lnwmxttion. yA s e k: o * _ or all these reasons the use of warm water in therapeutics cannot be too highly recommended. f BLACK AND RED EGGS. What Is the Explanation of a Remarkabi Fact Shown By Statistics? Statistics show that the medical proâ€" fession is more prone to suicide than fesion have been by suicide. It bas been suggested that an expianation of this temdency may be found in the deâ€" velopment of marbid fancies in the mimnd of a doctor, on account of his conâ€" stant association with the sick and dyâ€" any other. Duting the last three years the number of suicides occurring among physicians has been, respectively, fortyâ€" nine, and fortyâ€"sever per annum, an average of nearly one to 2,000; or, as the death rate among the physicians about twentyâ€"five to 1,000, neariy oneâ€" fiftieth of all the deaths in the proâ€" ing, or because he has the requisite knowledge of how to die painlessly and conveniently. > A medical journal dissents from all these views and holds that the leading factor is the accessibiity of the poisâ€" onous drugs, which are almost invariâ€" ably used. Suicide is larfely a matter of insane impulse. Imagine a man faâ€" tigued in body and depressed in spirite â€"as the doctor very often isâ€"swayed by an over_whelzni.nii conviction of the utter weariness of life to the impulse of suicide. â€" If he had to put on his ‘hat walk to the drug store and tax his inâ€" gpa\my. tor‘a. lie with wj.l:oh to :xpld: is desire for poison, might pos pone the fatal act from mere inertia, or bhe may meet a friend or lnvo.‘hu interest in life aroused by one of a muititude of everyâ€"day occurrences, Of gll:ydnm mw bring him to is senses. If, ver, as uhe case with almost every doctor, he has simply 5 the angre e minarine * ice &A poisoi imrdu may g umm execution bafore anything can happen to supâ€" plant Roars and kicks from Master Johnâ€" if our father were only here!" it sUICIDAL DOCTORS. n ber heart seemed tocease its.throbbing and the hreathing was fitful an labored. Doctor‘s medicine seemed to have no effect whatever. She was adâ€" vised by one physician that all that could be done was to keep her strength up, and it was with a view tostrengthâ€" ening her system, and with no hope that her heart would be benefitted, that she began the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. She bhad not been taking them long, however, where there was an unmistakable relief from the trouble that had made her whole life miserâ€" able. During the past summer she has used Pink Pils freely, and has enjoyâ€" ed better bealth than for many years before, and has been able not only to do her househoid work, but also many of the out door chores that fail to the lot of a farmer‘s wife. The different fhysicians who have treated her have requently told her husband that they would not besurprised to hear of her death at any moment, but she is toâ€"day a strong woman, enjoying _ better health thanshe has done for .years. Both Mrs.Green and her bhusband feel gratelful for the great benefit she has received from the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and spare no words in sounding their praises to everyone who enquires what has wrought such a wonderful change in Mrs. Green‘s hbeaith and spirits. â€" alr. and Mrs. Thos. Green are firm beâ€" lievers in the efficacy of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and for very good reasons. Mrs. Green had sulfered everything but death from a weak hbheart, the trouble baving affiicted ber since early childâ€" hood. On several occasions she has been so jow that it was not thought possible for her to recover. Her greatâ€" est trouble often arose from exhaustion or a sudden start, and at such times in cases of paralysis, spinal troubles.‘ locomotor ataxia, sciatica, rheumatism, erysipelas, scrofulous troubles, etc., Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are superior to all other treatment, Thei are also a specific for the troubles which make the lives of so many women a burdel’ and speedily restore the rich glow o health to pale and sallow cheeks. Men broken down by overwork, worry or excesses, will find in Pink Pills a cerâ€" tain cure. Sold by all dealers, or sent by mail postpaid, at 50c a box, or six boxes for $2.50 by addreasimg the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., rockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. Beware of imitations and substitutes alleged to be "just as good." not a corner in this wide Dominion n which theirvirtues have not been proved. A eure which recently came to the knowledge of a representative of the Herald is deserving of being widely known. It is an instance of heart trouble that baifled the skill of a aumber ofphysicians, some of whom positively refused to treat the patient on the ground that it was no use. The subject of the affliction referred to is the wife of a highly respected and wellâ€"toâ€"do farmer in the towmhigl'ot Logan, near the village of Dublin. From Her Childhood She Suffered from Meart Treublesâ€"Doctors Said Nothing Could Be Done for Her, and that HMer Death at Any Mement Would Not Sur prise Them. From the Herald, Stratford. ‘"Of the making of books there is no end," it has been said,and the same Suffered from Infaney. THE WAND OF MERCY WAVED OVER claim might the making o Dr. Williamse as are some lished in the cures effecte country, fres half has not ; for a false s great many p tosuch matte for a false sense of delicacy whicha great many people entertain in regard tosuch matters the columns of the press would be literally teeming with grateful acknowledgments of benefit derived from and permanent cures effected by the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People. It is quite within themark to say that there is no other medicine offered the public that. can at all compare with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and there is claim might be set up in ‘respect of the making of testimoniais in favor of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Wonderful as are some of the statements pubâ€" lished in the newspapers as to the cures effected in all parts of the country, fresh evidenee proves th* half has not yet been told. Were it not Frederick Archer, England‘s famous jockey, was evidently a wit at â€" one time. It is told, says an _ exchange, that he went to a famous _ surgical specialist to be treated for badly smashed toes, injured by an illâ€"temâ€" pered horse. ‘The surgeon examined the injury, which be pronounced to be of a grave character, and one necesâ€" sitating a long period of complete rest. "How long must L lie up?" askâ€" ed Archerâ€"the interview, it should be stated, took place early in _ April. ‘"Three months‘ rest, with careful treatâ€" ment and proper diet, would be suffiâ€" cient." _ "But what about the Derby?" asked the patient. ‘"The Derby?" reâ€" peated the surgeon. "I must be there," said Archer, "L _ absolutely â€" must." ‘‘Well, well," said the surgeon, soothâ€" ingly, "take great care of yorself and if you make satisfactory progress you might go." "Go?" "Yes." "But can I ride?" "Well," said the surgeon, "you had better drive, L think." He iad read the name ngon the patient‘s card, but it bad meant to him nothing more than a name. ‘"You mustn‘t think me rude, Mr. Archer," he said, when his guest had explained his identity and vocation, "but Ip take no interest in any branch of sport, and I had never beard your name." ‘"Well," said Arâ€" cher, f hope {ou won‘t think (me rude, either, but till a friend advised me to consult you, L had never heard your name, either. And when I asked my friend who you were he said, ‘He is the Fred Archer of the surgical profesâ€" sion.‘" At his Sandringham home the Prince takes great interest in this kennels, which comprise about 15 houses, each baving its own yard. and every gron.g of five its front grass plot. A paddoc! where the dogs are allowed to romp in turn, and aA 'hoTi.tal for invalids, have also been added. The Prince‘s kennelâ€" man has some 70 dtx:“nwder his care, of various shapes, , and breeds, most of which has been presented to vered promptly. 'wdftrem- BURGEON AND JOCKEY THE PRINCE‘S KENNELS Bu/ MRS. THOS. GREEN. . ahe said with feminine imâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS e * d %llmou. 1lame summary, by states i8 28) To a new departure in treating all ollows : cases of Inflammation, pain or soreâ€" Wame. . _ . . .. & ..% 800‘ ness ; Healing Scratches or Grease heel, New Hampshire. . . .. 1000 Speedy Cuts, saddle or harness Galls, Vermont. :: ; ,=,â€"*,"", >« Cuts, Wounds, and suppurating Sores ; Massachusetts. . . . . . $000.curing them in a marvellous manner. ithods Gland.., ; & «. â€" 200 _ Prominent Veterinary Surgeons, Connecticut, . . «. . . «2000 Horse Owners and Livery Stable Keepâ€" New York. . . . . . . 110,000, ers testify that it cures all the above New Jersey. .. . . . . 10,000 troubles more quickly than any other Penmsylvania. . . + « . 10,000 preparation known to them, and its Maryland. . . . . . . 1000 power over inflammation, is such that Delawire. . :. & ~ . "1l % 900 if it is used when symptoms first apâ€" Virginia. . . . . . â€". . 1200 pear, it prevents in many cases Spavâ€" West Virginia. _. . . . . 700 in, Curb, Ring Bone, Founder, etc., all North Caroilina. . . . . . 8000 of which are usbhered in by inflammaâ€" South Caroling. . . . . * 100 tion. Price 50c. per tin. Georgia. . . . . . , . 8,000 _ "Quickheal" cures saddle sores, and Florida. . . . . . . . 4,000 harness galls on my horses more quickâ€" y isconsin,â€" .,.©>., &â€" . 5+ s 5,000 ly than anything else. It is the best Michigan. . â€". . . . . 8000 thing I ever useg Signed, tinois. . +, > . ~, >« ¢+ +~BAd00; T. Savard, Tndians. s ;. ; ":" s s 10,000| Livery and Boarding Stables, One o s s d p e t s e 5.000 | 65 Richelieu St., Quebec. What Reports Collected Give of the Unâ€" empioyed of the United Biates. _ Reports collected from every seoâ€" tion of the country show that there is now a wast army of tramps spread over the United States The total number at present in the United States, accordâ€" ing to the most conservative estimates, is fixed at 336,250. Of these, by {far the larger portion are men honestly lookâ€" ing for work. ‘The greater number seem to centre about New York and Illinois. The summary,. by states is as follows : tions, big or little, wherewith to turn the banker‘s penny. He was the most daring speculator of his time on the Stock Exchange and the most successâ€" ful. He had carrierâ€"pigeons and fastâ€" sailing boats to bring him the earliest news from the war centers of Europe, and so help him to manipuiate stocks. He followed Wellington‘s army to Waâ€" terloo in person and had relays of the swiftest horses, and a fast yacht lyâ€" arrived at the Londun Stock txchange after the battle, 12 hours abead of any public annourâ€"ament of the victory, mads £5,000,000 by one of the most treâ€" mendous series of speculations in hisâ€" tory. In 1810, when the Duke of Welâ€" lington, then commanding in Spain, drew on the English Government for £3,000,000, and the English Treasury was short, Nathan bought the drafts at a big discount and at once sent the money. The stories about this remarkâ€" able man are almost endless, and show how strangely be was alike equal to the most tremendous schemes and the pettiest tricks of avarice. . Intcresting Story or the Head of the Fam:â€" ous Familv. The greatest financial genius of the Rothschild family, thoug@h they hbave been many of great talent, was Nathan Mayer, of the secomdl generation, who established the house of N. M. Rothsâ€" child & Co., in 1798, in London .Helllew to the stars and groveled in the mud for money. Re welcomed all transact» He Dressed Fauitlessly and Lived in Sumpâ€" tuous Apartments in Paris, There bhave been burglars in evening dress before, on the stage, for instance, but the Paris pulice say there was never one with such a distinguished air or aristocratic residence. _ He had Dukes and Duchesses for nextâ€"door neig hbors. A gentieman living in that district caught the burg:@r ransacking _ his rooms. He was dressed in the most corâ€" rect evening clothes, and had an air of distinction. The gentlieman notified the police. x3A _ m Thither went some of his captors, and found that he lived in an expenâ€" sive bachelor‘s flat, or celebate‘s snugâ€" gery, beautifully furnished. A search was made there, and brought to light a remarkable assortâ€" ment of burglar‘s tools, as well ag a list of persons whose apartments could easily be entered and plundered. It has geen ascertained, in fact, that the They saw the burglar walk unconâ€" cernedly downstairs and carefully exâ€" amine the Ifloral decoration as _ he hummed an air from an opera. When he was arrested he gave an unproâ€" nouncable Slavonic name, and bis adâ€" dress in the Avenue des Champs Elyâ€" General â€" bousebreaking operations lately effected in the Champs Elysees and similar districts are now put down to his credit, and it is probable that his trial will lead to some surious disâ€" coveries. man is a practised burglar, and that be adopted fasbhionable attire in order to defy suspicion. _ _ . t se Amon‘% the hitherto unnoted beneâ€" fits conferred upon humanity by the bicycle is the development in women of a tendency to observe " the rules of the road," not only when riding on their whee‘s, but while passing along crowdâ€" ed sidewalks and in many similar places, where, until recently, the femâ€" inine babit has been to inconvenience other people as much as possible. This habit, usually ascribed to stupidity, but really due to lack of that instinctive courtesy, as distinguished from acquirâ€" ed courtesy, which is the one trait setâ€" ting men apart from women, has been 2: owned bydt.{” bi:b‘?'"::'of i upon yclis ve in:tootm-o h.ir-hu.rog.uglthon‘ght share of the road. Nonâ€"riding women still cling to the old, bad way, but a THE WISE VIRGINS. Their lamps are trimmed and burning, And so of course, it ought To be supposed with safety that Their curlingâ€"tongs are hot. 50“3.:“ znio?fiivei of the inconâ€" THE LADIES ARE LEARNING HIGHâ€"TONED BURGLAR AN ARMY OF TRAMPS. ENGLISH ROTHSCHILD. ing to the old, bad way, but a 1 improvement is visible in the Be not deceived. A Cough, Hoarseâ€" enss or Croup, are not to be trifled On the whole, said the aged weather prophet. I have found that the safest course is to predict bad weather. How.olnkodt.heneopc:yu, Because people are much more ready to forgive you if the prediction does inot come true. around every day in an ice wagof? â€" _He‘s in training for the new gold reâ€" gliiiiifi“fi'fuu + _ One h.nTm“ one cake. Surar * ® ® W o ro‘.d.. Cream of Tartar _ â€" * One half ounce. Lukewarm Water ® = Two gallons. Dissolve the water, cream of tartar and yeast in the water, ad.l the extract and bottle; place in a warm place for iwontyâ€"four hours until it ferments, &n place on ijoe, when it will open Ip.l':l.ing. cool l:l dl?l‘llciouo. ;rh. gingor beeg can be obtained in all drug and grocery stores in 10 cent bottles to make two n‘uou-." | with. A dose in time of Shiloh‘s Cure will save {:‘u much trouble. Sold by all druggis The cow is much like womanâ€" You cannot judge her by her looks; The one that seems the mildest Is the one that often hooks. Sores. Every man who owns a horse should try it. BOLD EVERYWHERE, Price 5oc per tin. Manufactured by The Quickcure Co., (Limited). Quickbeal, for Horses and Cattle made by the Quickcure Co., (Limited), If Horses® Could Talk. h{ local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constifaâ€" tional remedies. Deafne s is caused b{ an inflamed condition of the mucous lining 0 the Eustachinn Tube. When this tube gets in fammed you bavea&a rumbli‘g sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflamâ€" mation can be taken out and this tube r stored to ite normal condilion, hearing will be deâ€" stroyed forever; nine 02808 out of ten are caused by citarrh, which is nothing but an inflammed condition of the mucous aurfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that canâ€" aot be cured by Hail‘s Catarrh Cure. Send for tircularx free. C J saviratw & MM o ‘Toladn O Quickheal ! RECIPE. Adams‘ Extract « s Plaishmann‘s Vaast _ Mn him in the snow and slush last March, one single application healed him, after all other remedies I knew of, failed to cure. It is a‘ grand thing !ur horses. Signed, Matt Swift, St. Louis St., _ Quebec. Gents;:â€"I was dreadinlly nerveus, and for relief took your Karl‘s Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and strengthened my whole Nervous Sysâ€" tem. 1 was troubled with Constipaâ€" tion, Kidno{ and Bowel trouble. Your Tea soon cleaned my system so thorâ€" oughly that I r&pldlé regained health and strengthb. rs. A. Eweet, Hartâ€" ford, Conn. Sold by all druggists. cord 229 1â€"4, Eor speedy outs, split heels, and although I cb‘nt{hl_xedA to drive How do you find business ? asked the kind old lady of the man at the back door with a pail on his arm. Everi thing‘s on the jump with me Could I sell you some frog legs ? To be angry is to reveng the fault of others upon ourselves.â€"Pope. Wadfordâ€"":Did you cateh anything on your fishing, trip ¢" Bilferâ€"** No, didn‘t catch a fish."‘ Wadfordâ€"* Say, Bilfer, that‘s the strangest. fish story I‘ve beard yet." peuiarh 1790. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold b; Dmg%nl. 15¢. Hall‘s ‘Amlly ills are the best. . #fa %jo& houseâ€"wife.who usras â€" SAPOLIO. it is well said"The mause EEDS VERiay. R ig e ;. alonkg ~‘f:r.~ :l:e--:""v LoR * l * /L" W“ 4 Pee "“.:{;""~ l l u> _ 2 t o 42L +‘ saiuini t * e N 10 0 Deafness Cannot be Cured is muzzled in her house‘Try iFana=zep your house clean«+All grocers keep itâ€" Cleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to insure comfort. Manlikcsoomfort.andifhecan'tfinditathome,hcwil seek elsewhere for it Good housewives know that SAPOLIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright. Happiness always dwells in a comfortable home. Do you want cleanliness, comfort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO and you will be surprixed at ~ou! used "Quickbeal" on "Dexter" reâ€" ADAMS‘ GINGER BEER. DREADFULLY NERVOUS HIS8 EXPERIENCE. what a hum there would be on the streets about the wonâ€" derful way in which cures Scratches, Galls and RESEMBLA NCE «4 BOOMING BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ‘TRINITY COLLECE SCHOOL, | PORT HOPE, ONT. ALBERT COLLECE, Believilie, Ont. A TRYING BOUOE lb-'tyo.thi:;k that Miss Frizzly is omtpoun verse, I should . I put in uhoutryinctomk:,ht.p ing wound onb’un -tifl: joint of i:'a mare, caused a shaf runnl.nfl ber. Dr. Couture, V. S., used this re medy after all other things failed, an¢ in two days she was so improved as t« be out of danger. % It is really grand stuff, _ A Bau'dlni School for Boys, founded in 1865, Spacious and handsome n+w bnildlnf- furâ€" pished with all modern appliances for the comfort and healtn of the pupiis. _ Next term begins on Wednesday, Sept. 15th. For a copy of the calendar, eto.. app!y to the OPEN TO BOTH SEXrB, 2 0 students enrolled. Special l‘udlmghl: Matriculation, Teachrs Courses Music, Arts, Business Courâ€"es, etc, Will reâ€"open Tuesday, Sept. Tth. _ llustrated circular free. Address, Princirar DvER. 18i8i1ve. nuhtu the puri« files the bl Clears the exion. Easy to make and t to . 25 enla. Bold by all HE DIDN‘T MIND. | Askinsâ€"One of the drawbacks of mar ried life comes when your wife asks you to mind the baby ; eh! old man? Kidderâ€"Oh! I don‘t mind it much. Ceylon LAD!I:S! McDowell‘s New York Garment Drafting Machine rivals the sewing maw chine in usefuiness. 1t fitsevery form, follows every fashion, easy to learn and rapid to use Don‘t be without it Write for circular. 8. CORRIGAN, 115 Yonge 8t., Toronte. DON VALLEY PRESSED BRICK WORXS. DOCTORS RECOMMEND â€"â€"â€"â€" "CALADA MUEsH APstaets Sntm vore (tb ‘Avciala) Abs:deen Chambers, Ad 8 reet Kast, Tu;‘o‘l&. Money to Loan. G. G. Milis. B.A.â€"A. Mills.â€"Jas, Hales. LL BR The Largest Presscd Brick Works in Canada, in all colorsâ€"Red, Buit, Brown, &c. . Manâ€" tels a speoialty,. Head Office :â€" Patent Boda Water Bottles â€"9 om Harris has for sale, William St. Toronto. Truth Building, 73 ADELAIDE 81. WEST. Manufacturers Karl‘s Clover Root Tea is a THECOOKSBESTFRIEND LARGEST S iLE in CaNnADaA. DbUNNS BAKING POWDER BOTTLES. FOR TWENTYâ€"SEVEN YEARS ___ W, MclLimont & Son. Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants. 60 ADELA!IDE 8T. EAST, TORONTO. CANADA Coming to Toronto will find flats of any size, with power, heat, elevator, ana all conveniences. for Young Women. _ Aporzss : Principal Warner, 8t Thomas, Ont. The Canad Phe Leading Canadian College TAYLOR BROTHERS, Propse. Tea ;"‘.}[ K Rev. Da. BerauNn®k. LEAD PAOKETS OWLY 280, 400, 606 & 60s. Head Maeter. s®#2 # #,, a /