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y by the repi y y Bey by. at the mines is a enomenon in medical his- these people in their maturity, were accus- useof drugsand nost- to their severaltountries connected in their minds ons of home, and indeed, 7 their national prejudices. hava been thrown aside and idiated, while Holloway's | Ointinent have been adopted impulse throughout the There is only one ting for this movement alt of conviction--convic on personal observation fintment is used with such uecess as a dressing for , and sore legs, and for diseases and casualties to dventurous gold hunter is pliable, that scarcely a dig- pean be found within the vast Id, flelds unprovided with is "healing, soothing, aration. The hard fare r, and sometimes his b vitiate the blood and ping sores and purulent body and limbs, "Bad ly; are very' common at i: and seriously interfere the 'diggers. Th rifice, ¢ and softening with warm fomentations, The afifioted is then dressed with b¢ linen satdrated with the Oint- f+ 'Such is the external treatment is also proper to give the pat: doses of the Pills during the of the cure, as they serve to the blood and discharge morbid gr from the systew, while the hent is doing its work on the -- The Scientific Witness. iin Expensive Jaw. McLane of the College of Phy- and Surgeons carries beneath professional dignity an inexhaust- store cf wit humor and anecdote. lor oue evening this week the tion chanced to fall upon Dr. jird Parker, and he told the fol- story : * When Dr. Parker was beginning his famous career he ent for by a rich, but avaricious Bvho had dislocated his jaw, The i surgeon promptly put the mem- " ace, at is your bill, doctor 1 asked t. Dr. if his jaw a second tiwe. ¢ soln ut things to rights. lid you say your bill was? je patient. . it was $50 ; now it is $100. grumbled, but paid it.' Ty este. ' w Bad blood causes dyspepsia and dys- pepsia reacts by ceusing bad blood. Bo, bath go on, growing worse, tintil the whole system is-poisoned. The surest means of relief for the victim is through and persistent course | Ayer's Barsapariila. Lave is light ; hats derkness. An fnn-quest---hunting a tavern. A poll-tix--money invested in wigs Oradle and coffin are the bounds that enclose the world. Do officers who retire from the army fall back on their own dignity 1 It is with characters as it is with coats--better a poor one than none at all, Unfortunate are those who have just sense enough to realize their own folly. The Improved Order of Red Men-- Indians ordering lager beer instead of whiskey. The tan who defied anybody to pick his pocket hadu't anything in his pocket to pick. Who says there is no people of ton in the west? Up in Illinois there is'a town that is Al-ton. There are only ten soldiers in the army of the prince of Monaco. Good chance for a weakly review. A Baltimore clergyman preached on the subject: 'Why Was Lazarus a Beggar? Perhaps Lazurus didn't advertise. h No can't use of a man's saying he arvest to syndicate now. E. 8. bas bought Forepaugh's circus. Where if there a greater satire upon man than the game of chess, where the queen has to do all the work and king is the ope protected A colthespin social was given last ovening at Excelsior hall. The ladies present dressed up clothespins as dolls and then dropped them. The gentle men picked them up and then bought them. Fach lddy wore a piece of ribbon to correspond with the clothes- pin that belonged to her. The gent who possessed the doll corresponding with a ribbon was called upon to take that lady to supper.--St. Louis Re- public. i tiie Paying the Debt of Nature. It appears to me,' said Sérend to Sylvester, 'that you kiss me entirely too often. I supposed when we are married people" -- and she slightly blushed--'you will not think of kissing me mote than nineteen or twenty timeg a day, whereas now,' and she blushed again. «Very true, replied Sylvester. "Twenty kisses a day is, I believe, the normal standmid. But consider. I am 28.yéars old--consequently. have spent 10,000 unkissed days. Ten thousand multiplied by 20 equals 200,- 'That is to. say, this alarming deficit will not be made up until I have received 200,000 kisses. You under- stand what I mean by paying the debt of nature 'Dear me, yes,' replied Serena ; 'but 1I.never knew that it meant that.' 1 eee, W nt is under » ! they tores him ; and such Te on sient of this method that the. perdi ag tableg in the Paris. nn 80 that at an instant they ; one end in the tant ibtos of | ; of Vosae, and K been 7 Aq Jo ta) eng aks in mi terfuge, which would result in the | ray : wholesale importation of Americui | that fhroughtout fa Terge corn, to displace our home-grown coin {rou would | 88 peas and other coarse grain, cause most serious loss to every Cava a dian farmer. 3 Delays are Dangefous. Mz. Eprror.--It isa well known fact that the majority of people are inclined to look upon a cold in the head as a matter of little importance-- involving at the most only temporary inconvenience. No more disastrous mistake was ever made, The neglect- ed 'eold in the head is the source of the datarrhal affections with which about seven-tenths of the people of this country are afflicted, and catarrh itself is too often the preliminary stage$ of consutnption and death, The symptoms of catarrh are manifold, but among them may be mentioned, offen- sive breath ; dull, oppressive headache; offensive droppings from the nostrils into the throat and bronchial tubes ; deafness or partial deafness ; constant hawking and spitting ; weak and wat- ery eyes ; a hacking icough and feeling of general debility ; ringing in the ears and frequent dizziness. These are but a few of the more general symptoms, and those who oxperience them should lose no time in applying a remedy--delays are proverbally dang- erous, and in the ease of this too pre- valent disease may lend to death, We offer Nasal Balm to the public as a POSITIVE CURE for cold in the head and for catarrh in all its forms and stages. Nasal Balm has tested: in, thous asd of cases, and the in not require a douehe, or any rani oftn trial instrument to apply it. Giveita and be convinced of its great efficacy. Sold by all dealers on receipt of price -->50¢ for small or §1 for iarge size bottles, by addressing FuLLrorp & Oo., Brockville, Ont. a * 'Where the Dominion is Ahead. Mr. Mowat and his supporters in the Legislature delight in instituting comparisons between the record and management of the Ontario and Do- minion Governments. But they wisely refrain from pursuing this course when dealing with the annual financial statements of the respective Govern- ments. Such a comparison would not be to the advantage of the Ontario Ministry. As ameans of disseminating infor mation the annual report of the Do minion Auditor-General is infinitely superior to the yellow-covered return labelled "Public Accounts of the Pro vince of Ontario' The former is a clear statement of the national ex: penditare and indebtedness, which even a schoolboy can understand. Every item is set out in detail, even to the cost of cruit stands for Rideau Hall. Such specific information is not given in the public accounts of the Province. Expénditures are not clearly itemized, and the fact that there ' is a provincial debt is most astutely covered np. re 'What is It ? To those who have never used Wilson's Wild Cherry, we beg to explain that it is a preparation for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, - Loss ndred Sircanen, which hipas Kansas, Kentucky, Southern Tilinois, Indiana 0 wheat is jointed to a very cousiderable tent. On the point whether 'a state of development that lays killing from eold when'it reaches oint is an honest and intellig erence of opinion, or rather an honest ex pression among "intelligent men of doubt and ignorance on the subject," § mL COMIN (From Our Regular Correspondent... Washington Letter. ; WasHiNGToN, Feb, 28, 1890. Under the new set of rales adopted by the Senate Wednesday regading the press-gallery, the news paper man" will be asked out of his den behind the gallery whenever the Senatesthifiks a dark-inntern session is the proper thing: = Héretofore it. was regarded as sufficient to shut and lock the. twe doors which separate the rear of the pres gallery and the press loliby,w here the workers do most of there writing. What the Senate expeots to accomplisly - by this change no one scenis to kuow. Reporters gerterally 'are not dull of: hearing but it was never charged that = one of them could hear thiough four feet of solid wall or catch the waves of sound which might float' through two heavy doors, In the future the Senate wing will be emptied of all save Senn- tors and trusted ewployees, so thit it will be impossible for the antious newspaper men to attack Senators as they go in and out of the chamber, This custom was a very etnbarrassing one, for it laid Sutiatols ! picion that they were givi away that should be ke t) kters. ) eely given, : "Seated in a big wicker chair at' Arlington last evening, Hon. B. 'F. Jones, who in 1884 was chairman of the National Republican exgentive committee, puffed a fragrant Havanua and touched a little on polities = "If "President Harrison had heen preceeded by a Republican," remarked Mr. Jones, "his task would now be a comparatively easy one. But he caunot give Satis: fretion to all the office seekers at once: any more than Mr Cleveland could in 1885. So far as the next campnign is concerned there is no man in tha Democratic party who can even rank with Mr, Cleveland, and he will: un- doubtedly be the nominee of his party in 1892. All that will be necessary for the Republicans to win again is to stand upto their protegtive prin: ciples, and Cleveland will be defented : as easily as he was in 1888. His platform has been repeatedly proelaim- ed, and it will again be an issue: be- tween protection and free trade. Tt ia a little {early to talk about the: Re- publican' nominee, but there: ig" an abundance of good and available timber in the old party yet. Speaker Reed has proved himself to be the possessar . of grit, which is a very desimbla quality ina leader. and his spunktand back-botie tommend him favorably to all brave, fearless men." rm Vice President Mortowis one of thi: most unostentations men at the Capi. tol, and yet he is proving daily to b6 one of the hest presiding o'ficers.;who ever wielded the gavel in the United" States Senate. Seated in the. Semate lunch-room = yesterday . with, Senatof Gorman he was discusging. 0 posed trip to Florida. : 0 gentlemen named a Open ta sus: 86)