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or The Worli's Medicine. PILLS FOR ALL Bilious and Nervous Disorders Siok Headache, Constipation, Wind and Pains In Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver, and Female Ailments. ANNUAL SALE OVER SiX MILLICN BOXES. Sold at al! Drug Stores in Canada iu boxes, asc. Full directions with cach box. TRAVELLING. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. . . Trains Leave Kingston : 12:40 p.m.--Mail, for Ottawa, Montreal, Que- bee, St. John, N.B.; Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Renfrew, Salt Ste. Marie, Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seat: tle, Portland 'and San Francisco. 540 p.m.--Local for Sharbot Lake, meet ag with CPR. cast and west. 8:10 a.m.--Mixed, modiate poines. con- for Renfrew and inter Passengers leaving Kingeton at 12:40 p.m.: arrive in Ottasva at 5.00 p.m.: Peterboro, 5:10 pm.; Toronto. 7:30 n.m.: Boston, 7:30 a.m.; St. John, N.B;, 11:35 a.m. Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLOER, JR. Gen. Pass. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF GUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto and ail. local pointe. Train leaves Oity Hall Depot at 4 pm RJ. WILNON, C.B.R. Telegraph OF foe, Olasence street. BRANCH LINE TIME TABLE Tiains Leave the City Depot, Foot of Johnston Street : GOING EAST. 2, Eastern Flyer Local .. ast Express Local GOING WEST. ova Int ornational atl war avn Local . > 3 afl Limited 4 run daily. No. 5 Si 12, 15 and 16 daily, except commodation, . apply . Agent, Corner Johuston & Ontario DOMINION LINE WALL NTEANSHIRS. UVERIOOL SERVICE *Turcoman ...... «Oct. 4th Colonian .. tet. 11th *Irishman. Oct. 18th Californiar Sept. 25th *Norseman. Nov. lst *Turcoman . ...Novw, 8th Sueamers marked * do not CATTY passengers. + RATES OF PASSAGE----Saloon: $65 and spwards single according to steamer and servis, cond Saloon, $37.50 and up wards, single, according 10 steamer and ser: vice. Third class, $2¢. FROM _MONTEEAL. tickets "and Sts Oct ~0et. 11K *Ottoman 18th *Roman FROM BOSTON. Commonwealth Nerion a NEW SERVICE Vancouver, Oct. 18th; Cambroman, Midabip, Saloon, Elecurio light, promenade decks. J. PB Sanly, J. P. Gildersleeve, 42 Clarence 8t. i +. T.R.. Station, FORRANGE & Co., Gen, Arts Montreal and Portland. Sth 15th Oct. Oct. Busten to the Mediterranean. Nov. 8th. Spaeious Lake Oniaria & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. STEAMER - NORTH KING ROCHESTER ROUTE Steamer léaves Sundays at 8 p.m., for Rochester, N.Y., calling av 'Bay of Quinte ports. BAY OF QUINTE ROVE STEAMER ALETHAJ) Commencing Scpt. 2nd, leaves week davs at 8 p.m. for Picton and intermediate Bay of Quinte ports. On Tuesdays, Thur-davs and Saturdays steamer calls at Deseronto and Belleville. For Hall j{mation apply to J. P. HANLEY J. P. GILDE NSLEEVE, § Ticket Acenta. James Swift & Co., Freight Agents. All Li Liverpool and . an ine Londonderry. Royal Mail Steamers. Rrom Muntrea). From Quebec. 3 9 am Sept. 2 3 am Uct. 3 am. Oct Oct. New Vork to Glasgow & Lordonderry. Laur Sept. 24th 3 Oct. Ist Montreal to Glasgow Direct. m Montr and Nov $70. Second $33 Clty Passenger De streats, J. cabin Hanley, Agent, pot, Johrston and Ontario Qildarslacva Clarence street | the STRAIGHT BUSINESS W. Murray, Jr., | ed and Commission 'Mer- | shant, Market Square. TO LET. War STREET. 33% MONTREAL Tou vac Ny Brock, 'sueer. COLBORNE street, © awaltiors, BY Ca 183 and Lamy LETTERS TO US ONE ABOUT THE MATTER OF PROHIBITION J. M. Denyes Replies to the Re- marks of a Wolfie .Island "Clergy man--A Correction Made br Rev. Mr. Forsythe. Neweurgh, Sept. 29.--(To the Edi- tor) : A Whig report of a sermon "by Rev. J. W. Forster, of Wolie island, gives that reverend gentleman's rea- sons for opposing the prohibitory liquor law put on the statute book of Ontario to go into force upon retification by the people on Decem- ber 4th. Now that the campaion has begun on the question of this vote we may expect a revival of the argu- ments previously urged against pro- hibitory legislation. Two of the old arguments are used by Mr. Forster, viz., that prohibition does not pre hibit, and that a prohibitory law inferior 'to high license. Mr. Foister answers at once the non-enforcement of the anticipated prohibitory act, and cites the experi- ment of the Scott Act. This poor un- fortunate act has surely received sui- ficient abuse already and 1 do rot in- ténd to defend it, though its salient features are commendable and defen- sible. But the reverend gentleman must know that thé -penalties attach- ed to the violation of the act and the machinery necessary to set «in motion prosecutions were wofully inadequate as compared with those of the On- tario liquor act. He says that under this act people might keep liquor in their houses and no one A stop them. they may the pro- ts under Do posed measure and that is just what! we want. But the moment any man is guilty of giving liquor to anyone, even in his own house, the said house becomes," on proof of this offence the part of the occupant, no longer private house, but under the pro- visions of the act, must a public house and ro liquor may loneer be kept. 1 will not dwell fur- ther on the stringent features the act, than to say that the penalty for selling or giving "liquor or keeping for sale, contrary to the law, on the part of either a licensed or unlicensed person, is a fine of not less than $200 more than $1,000 for the first of and in default of 'immediate payment, imprisonment for not than three nor more than six months; and for a skeond any subsequent offence. imprisonment for not léss than three nor more than six months, with- out option of fine, other penalties and restrictions are correspondingly sev- ere. Again, the attorney general the province is directly responsible for enforcement; the inspectors acting di rectly" under him without any inter- vening boards of commissioners. To say such an act cannot or will not be enforced, especially as a provincial act and not one which might cover a single county surroundedsas often the case under the Scott Act, by. licensed counties, is to throw discredit upon the whole legal machinery our state. Now as to the of or offence or of of statement that pro hibition does nat prehibit in the sta across the border, where it has tried :* The case of Maine is at iven away by the quotation irom Neal Dow, who savs that the ause of non-enforcement is "defects in the law." It is perfectly well © known that in the cities in the United States enforcement depends upon officers elect - ed by the people and where adverse votes are attempt is made at enforcement. Such 'a state of at fairs utterly impossible under our system and mantiestly unfair | a comparizon ought not to be made by any man who desires to deal with the question on its real merits. In any it is not contended by prohih tionists that not a drop of liquor will be-sold- in the fuarger cities untter "omr Ontario act. Violations 'will, doubt less, be attempted and 'in some cases will probably But in the name of common sense is this any reas why a ricrhteous law should not be enacted ? Now, Mr. Editor, in' re card to these often mooted viola tions of the law _in Maine and other prohibition states: I might fill a page of your paper with testi Sleepless Nights OF Eczema Torture Se ns Wou!d Berateh Till the Blood Would Flow, and Suffered Terribly--A Pe: manent Cure Broughs About By Dr. Chase's Ointment, -- Few people that have zema can imagine the suffering' which this terrible' skin disease entails. It most frequently likened to a Hoe of fire burning into the skin. so k suffering caused by the stinging, itching sensation. If neglected eczema is likely to become: chronic, 'and is veay hard to cure. It not one case in a hundred, however, that will not yield to Dr. Chase's Omunent, so pow- ful is the soothing, healing infiue fjes of this famous preparation. Mrs. Link, 12 Walker street, fax, N states : "After three of miserable torture and pl nidhts with terrible eczema, and af trying over a dozen remedies without obtaining Snvehing buf slicht tem- relief, I have been peri tly and cured bv using Dr. MGs Aft®r the third or fonts this grand ointment | and a few were a thorou-h cure, since | was frecd disease tes been ance given no is SO nse succeed. son SO not add is Hali- vears 1 sic porary wt of boxes to make Lois six months of this wretched skin » has been no return of the. u consi the' cure a permanent would strongly urge anv suffering as [ did to try this ointment shall' ¢ladly write to any who to me for particulars of ble 1 one. I one to refer case, -I was,so bad with eczema that I wduld scratch the, sores in mv sloop until the blood ayeuld flow." lions Oinfthent,' 60 cents =a box, at all deslers;" or Edmansgn, Bates 's Co., Toronto, wish is | DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 mony to the effect that a very minor affair in comparison with the vast improvement in condi- tions in these states outside the larg- cities. 1 shall cite only a few: of these testimonies, asking for them the consideration of Mr. Forster and oth- who are led away by the very one-sided presentation of the » as it is found in a very few centre Governor John A. Martin, of Kans- as, in his retir message to the le aislature in 1589, said : "Fully nine- tenths 'of the drinking and drunken- ness prevalent in Kansas eight years ago have been abolished and 1 affivin with carnestness and emphasis that this state torday is the most temper- ate, orderly and sober community of people in the world. The rome of they are est ors ry the saloon has not only prom(ted the personal happiness and general pros- perity of our citizens, but it has en- ormously diminished crime, has filled thousands of homes where want and wretchedness once prevailed, with [Pree plenty and contentment, and has materially increased the trade and business of those engaged in the "sale of useful articles of merchandise." Mr. Martin further added that the number of criminals in the prisons was rap- idly decreasing, and criminal cases becoming rare, not one beine in the docket that year in the capital dis truct with a populatior of 60,000. Are these considerations of no weight to a moral man ? Ex-Goyvernor John P. St. John was governor of the state when the law was vated upon. and his testimony given last vear was to this effect : it be remembered that the poorest enforced © prohibition" better than the best enforced license for the evils inflicted by the liquor traflic under prohibition are in viola- tion of the law, while under license they are sanctioned by it. Outside of on | ai be treated as! the larger daties of the state there is not one-tenth part as" much liquor consumed as there is by an equal population in anr-- state under license. We have thousands of children in our public schools who never saw a man { drunk, and tens thousands. who never saw a saloon. 1 have resided in John- son county for forty-two vears and | do not know a drunken farmer in the county. There is not a parallel in any licensed territory of equal population on earth." Do not these con tions weigh against a few cases violations of the law ? So much Kansas. How about Maine, vears ago the Toronto Globe special correspondents, one a prohi bitionist in principle and the other an anti-prohibitionist to visit the state of Maine. They examined thoroughly the situation in the state' and reported. To say nothing of the very favorable report of the prohibitionist let what the othes man said. He arrived at the truth, he tells us, "irom per sonal observation, tinterviews with those whose opinions were likely to be of value and consideration of the question in all its bearings." He states his conclusions in a number oi brief propositions in part as follows: "That in the cities the law has been a partial failure far as uprooting the traflic even the suppression open bars is concerned." (The reason for this | in part above). "Lhat this failure has exaggerated by quofing places or periods as typical whole state and by the ingenious version of statistios" wt, nevietheless. even when, lax administered, the law has discassed the volume drinking and much to, pract unpopular and disreputable "That iby the admission of both par ties it driven respectable men ol trafic." * Lhat ilities presented in such such surroundings who have not Tg halgit to do =o "That in the rural portions the Maine Jaw has open. drinking "and © reduced drinkiny to a ini and thevetore he considered effective any other measure the book:™ And much generally ¥ A sent two NS =e SO or Ol have staicd been ereatly exceptional of th pei Iv of done make Ws the the all ont drinking are form or un as to tempi «quired © the for un the suppressed of state secret may as statute im, as on, to the same eficet. Suth testimony valuable because absolutely impartial and unbias which cannot said for many of ti statistics we quoted on the other side. My letter i Iv too long to permit of my dealing with the gues tion of . hich license, which I shall leave . for un further communication. Thanking you for much of your vatrable space and with the hope that the opponents of prohibition, tp ! ly those who talk from . the pulpit, will enaeavor to weigh justly: both sides the guestion.-- Yours faithiu! Iv. DENYES. more be Qe SO ot M. Makes A Correction. Sept. 20.--(To the Edi me to correct the mis take" of your Sydenham correspondent, who. in a recent issue' of vour paper. speaks of a "Young People's Guild of St. Paul's church' here. a parochial or church rywhore understood a per association of members of. 4 congre won for some useful church purpose. working undeg a constitution and by- laws with thé approval and guidance the minister. and generaliv with the minister. or minister's wife, their representatives, as its patron or president, I heartily wish that useful, well-organized may succe near future. or two prominent la r a together 1 we will =av, for popular en Sydenham. tory: Perfuit of or such n her wizing we had ROM we «in in the t one a few ve porarily, varden tainments anv clerical entitled to And this is once of to party and some or the like, and without superviston, is- surely bee called a chypeh cud all we have any In ) no church of my ation Guld" in ! Paul's church Known t proeser 7 Faithtully yours, . Forsythe, M.A. i" 3 not 1 preseat. word any sense of Pree organiz is pasion and **Bibby's."' V's underwear. 2e of wool, 2.50 Oak Hall. "Bibby's We have a winier we Scotch we The H. con and heavy a garment fad Bit " Miller's Headache Powders cure headache in five minutes. In boxes 10¢c. and 23¢., at Wade's drug store. first. "ling A GOOD SHOW WAS THAT OF THE iy BROS. LAST NIGHT They Drew a Large House and Put up a Performance of Merit--Ladies Were Out by the Score. Guy Bros." minstrels were greeted with a full house when they appeared at the Grana last night. The old- time "circle" aud "end. men" were dis pensed with, and in their place was substituted a pretty English hunting scene. While resting the hunters regale themselves with song and joke. The songs were eleverly rendered, James Howell, in * 'Beyond the Gates of Paradise." making 4 aecided hit. "My Whip-poor-will," by Fred Aei- kins, proved to be another very sweet song. Ben Moorchouse's 'Anvil Song" was u difficult but fine lv rendered selection, his "deep bass voice being well suited to the ter of the song. Albert and Edwin Guy. who have delighted Kingston au- diences for vears, were also heard to good advantage in their songs. "he jokes were bright and new. "and the auaience seemed to appreciate them. The Lavette Bros. showed at skill in their exercises, while Victor Lewis proved, to be a successful char- acter impersonator, There was some vood tumbling by Charles and Arthur Guv ana Datambo, the latter also do- ing some artistic slack wire walking. As musical experts George and Albert Guy were right at home--the former especially. They 'made music out i everything, even ola cow bells. The vivograph. pictures, including Mount Pelee in eruption, king and queen out driving, ete. were also very good. The orchestra was a splendid one, and made the theatre-goers long to one like 'it. Guy Bros. are vear presenting a clean, t minstrel show--the that old-timer and the boy like. and popular possess good, kind to both Scored A Good Success. audience at on the of the large evening week There was.a very Victoria theatre last opening of the second Marks Dros." lengagement, demon strating in a very markea manner the popularity of the company. The bill of fare was a vood one, and which avas of great interest to the fe male portion of the audience. "The Morman's Daughter," a domestic com- edv-drama, was presented and thor- oughly enjoyed. There is something in life in Salt LaKe City. Utah, that is attractive to people in general, and the vivid manner in which the Mor- man peo existed and engaged in th varied ocenpations was portray s ed in gu very realistic way. The vounu lovers' difficulties were watched with interest, and their trials 'and hana re-union was tragic and svmpathetic. Ernie Marks was the leading charac ter, and interpretation of the varied instances in his career was real and touching. He was ably assisted by the several members on the role, who cach executed their parts in a ry artistic manner. 'The compa deserved the warnt enconiums they re- ceived. The specialties were new and sinal, and were greatly enjoyed. one his Theatrical Notes. Mrs. LeMoyne is the star MacDonough's = new play, Those Present." Wiilis Granger, starring in lish melodramatic Jack," has signed a contract with Fdward C. White for a term of years. "The Defender" has met with grati- fving success since its production in New' York. The organization com- prises 100. people and is superbly cos- tumed and staged.' It Will appear in Canada. "The in Glen "Among the Eng SUCCess, Gypsy Pride of Jennico," in which Edward --R. Mawson and Katherine rile are starring this year, will be presented next Monday at the Grand. Thel company is said to be adequate to al, the requirements. The scenery and®dticcts are most elaborate. Wil liam .J. Romainé, a native of Mon- treal, is in the cast. Wanted. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper,"il there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for th& cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and liver troubles that has not~been "cured--and "we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation oi food, habitual costive- nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessncss--in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver'? This medicine, has becm sold for many years in all civiliz- ed countries, and we wish to corres pond with you and send you one of our books tree of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle We have never 'known of its failing. 1f so, something more serions is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist.--G. G. Green, Wood- ness, { bury, N.J. Indianapolis Faces Hard Winter. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 30.--This city faces the distressing fact that to- morrow the supply of natural gas for 1 and heating purposes will be en tirely cut For weeks past, or evar since the announcement came that the gas would be shut thousands oi hia have Hien remodc houses FC new ve dest for wood Despite the unusual it has been found mor than a necessary, hat property holdess' are figuring withstanding the vigors of winter Lest can. - It is estimated not than 20.000 fire} will Le bu i the. work a! for a number others off. 0 or activity, impossible conl- however, to build chimneys ra of.the hundreds ot that hat heen bu or fording cm Tov of wa went and went uw Saturday, Tweed, fair shed, Tmuanerson, ville on and when he found the 1 the hor in a home On Monday De seronto. ro sone. found. . i dma Young on Saturday from tl 1 did at Hunt Ske was mother of Taylor, Avimer, mits the ling The given to \ m town 8 cate expired and nothing was heard Mrs. R. Booth Que., on Friday. R. wv a" 2. ol charac- § "of the Yang Jim Dumps and family went one day To camp in woodlands far away. In former camping days a pack Of food had burdened poor Jim's back. No heavy foods now weigh on 'him-- 'Tis "Force" that camps with "Sunny Jim!" essence of nature's best life-builders. Sweet, crisp flaKes of wheat and malt--eaten cold. } Carries It Along with Her. - «1 think 'Force' the best breakfast food ever put on the market, .I {orci rp plenty to the country and let the young people have it Mrs, 3 hin Yimes 8 dor. (Name fornia on application.) A A EVANS' JOB. Admiral Appointed to Report on Chinese Situation. Washington, - D.C., Sept. 209.--Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, second in command on the Asiatic station, has been sent up the Great Yang Tse river to investigate and report upon the «ituation in the provinces of China, whih, according to recent advices from United States Minister Conger, may soon become the scene of another Boxer uprising. The navy department has received a cableeram from Admiral Evans stat- ino that he had transferred his flag from the battleship Kentucky to the cunboat Helena, and sailed from Woo sung for Ichang, the highest point on the river to which a vessel.of the Helena's draft can Ichang lies about eighty miles the mouth Tse. Ahout ten miles to eastern border of Sze-Chuan The Most Powerful Water- Heater in the Market. ECONOMICAL IN FUEL. Satisfactory to Operate. Artistic in Appearance. Large Ventilated Oven. Every 'Range Guaranteed by the Makers. THOUSANDS IN USE _ Reliable Perfect- Economical SOL D BY in which the massacre. of native Chris El 1 i TT BRO Ss. 77 Princess Street, tians and the destruction of the cha "nest fee Lot 'King oston. pels erected by the missionaries oc- m-- curred. ¢ @ ¢ $ J ® : : ¢ [4 ¢ ¢ e ¢ 0 0 9 9 : ¢ oOo go. from the west is the province, Stoves! St --------y WHY SALISBURY RESIGNED. Promised Actor a Peerage--King Refused It. London, Sept. 29.--A curious story Pa me has been persistently circulated for se Wal . Isn't it about time to 1 ook veral weeks in parlgmentary circles in regard to Lord Salisbury's retire- ment as prime minister of Great Fri- tain. It is affirmed that the goronation honors prepared bv Lord [Salisbury included pecrages for William Waldorf Astor and Sir Fdward Lawson. King Edward peremptorily refused to ap- prove these. Prime Minister Salisbury replied that they had been promised and he muat insist, The kine was not moved by this ar- eument, whereupon Lord Salisbury re tired a few. davs before the corona- tion and refused to attend the mony. giving as the reason his alleo- ed ill-health, for which at the time there was no foundation. out for a new one to replace the one that gave so much trouble last winter ? * You will find what you want here-- STOVES OF ALL SHAPES AND SIZES; ECONOMICAL HEATERS; SATISFACTORY COOKERS. core- Both New and Segcond-Hand. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69. and 71 Brock Street. HAIR! HAIR! HAIR! A Desirable Transformation From Baldness to Hair on the Head VATURAL, still so ARTFUL; 't help but be a TLEASANT SUR- L to any LADY or GE NTLEM s0 allicted PROF. DORENWEND, OF TORONTO, whoie SKILL in these lines is recognized all over the GLOBE, is 'coring. He will be at poke pe 105 BRITISH - AMERL- TOUPEE CAN HOTBL, Kings- ton, on THURSDAY, SoBe 9th With samples of Lailids and .Gents" Wigs, or lair Coverings for part- or whaie ads. Bangg, Wavy -and Plain Fronts. Switches of even and all long ir, ete, Tie will demonstrate, free of charge, to tho who call on him who are Bald or 'hav hin Hair, why thoy. should wear his i r how health, comfort and voumger appearance cam. be ob: many devices he manufacturers are constructad on latest but are durabl:, can be securely adiusted, and are bevond him and procsre ope of productions Thursday, Oct. 9th. Cut Hair taken in ex for it, especially white. Just Arrived Another Large Shipment of Fast Selling Couches. Prices Same as Last Lot, Also Boarding House, Furnishings, Study Tables, Bookshelves, Springs, Mat- "tresses, Etc. ! 4 ER JAMES REID, mC ner oe for Toronto. Tere is. me Cig 12, hie. section of 9999 PR 09 99e®® Ladies And Gentlemen. special attention to the Visit 'of Prof. Dorenwend to Kingston, who will be at B. A. Hotel, Thursday, October 9th, with a large selection" of samples, styles in hair goods, such as ladies' and gents wigs, toupes, bangs, long sQitches, ete. His hair cover- ines are worn everywhere, and the <atisfaction obtained * by those who viopt. them, ave. health, comfort and vounger appearance. Don't miss this chance. Investigate the art hair cov- erings manufactured by Prof. Doren wend, whose skill in this line is world renowned. Thet are feather-weight, « curely adjusted, and a at protection. to tlie head against col } catdgrrh and other ailments, and give a much younger appearance We draw durable, Reciprocity With Canada. Boston,- Mi bot Lod « with i |-ublican party such movement, and had aone all that hail been accomplished towara that end. . He declared that the demo erate had simply talked reciprocity. Mr. Lodge was not optimistic regard ing the advantages to be gained br the United States in reciprocity with Canada, however. Reciprocity would give: Canada an added market NO, G00.000 people. and it would give the United States an additional market of only 5,080,000. Sept 2 =Honry © reciprocity the favored peaking upon maintained had always that re evel Remember, change or Cash paid ot Strong Words Fy a New York --Specialist. ~"After gears-of testing and compari- son 1 have no hesitation in saying that Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart the quickest," safest, and surest known "to science, | it In my own practice. It relieves the most acute forms of heart ailment inside of thirty minutes and never fail Sold by H. B. Taylor Henry Wade.-- is medical use and eames -- Pickwell, for caitorial soul of Ne many years doctos pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedi bv 'constantly failing to cure wi tr atment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man / wired by F. J. Chenev & Co.. Toledo; Obio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar A. S 1 RAC HAN, Princess and Montreal Streets. svstem. Thev offer one hundred dollars for i Talir an ore. Bod ir | The Federal Paint & Oil Co. of Detrolt, Mich. make 'and and testimonials: = pd the country than all other discnecs put to- . [ : treatment, pronounced it incurabie. ket. It is taken internally. in doses from guarantee this paint. Address, F. J. CHENEY & C0.. Toledo, 0 erther, and until the last few vears was Is the Best and Stands the Test. That's all. 3 has proven catarrh to Le a consiitutic > wa drops to a teaspoonful, It ects directly Sold by ' droggists, 78. ° I~ NY \ = . Halt "Fails COAOOOOIOIOO ONO CO] eupposed 'to be incuracle. For a great disesise,. and therefore requires constitut You can buy it of oa the ULlood and mucous surfaces of the Pills are the best