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-4- THE NKW CONSUMPTION CUBE. Haw It Wurkii In the Hoitpltals of Pltt«- burgâ€" An Ultluiate Triumph Predicted for the Newly- UUcuvBred Ueiuetly. Within the laut week or two, says the Pittsburg Commerrial Gazette, all the city hoapitalu Uav« adopted the new treatment for consumption. At the Mercy Hospital Dr. Mayer has under treatment a young man, 21 years of age, named John Baker, who was brought to the hospital to be treated for iineumouia. Afterward he was found to be iu an advanced stage of con- sumption. TliB new treatment was tried, and after the iirst trial his symptoms began to improve and his temperature became normal. His general appearance is now becoming better each day and he sleeps well at night. Dr. Mayer, resident physician, says that while the treatment is as yet but au experiment, it has given great satisfaction and wonderful results will be attained after it becomes known. The other resident physician, Dr. Brumbaugh, has two cases in the hospital on whom he is experimenting. When spoken to be said : " When the new treat- ment was Iirst brought to my notice I was very sceptical about it. I did not think that the gas upon introduction would pass through the intestines and then find its way into the lungs, but after such authorities on chest diseases as Dr. Bruin and Ellsler, of Philadelphia, had taken hold of it I took some interest iu it. " One of my patients named Manning," continued Dr. Brumbaugh, " whom I am treating for consumption has a very acute abscess of the liver, and I cannot tell yet if the new treatment will be sncct^ol. Another case is Mary Kruder, who has been receiving treatment for consumption by the old remedies for over a year. She was brought here about three weeks ago. She was very low, her temperature high and she was expected to die almost every night. After the tirst administration of the new treatment the gas could bo detected on her breath, and after the third application her temperature got lower, her appearance changed, her sleep at night was unbrokaa and she bad no more night sweats." At the Homeopathic Hospital Dr. Wil- cox has secured au apparatus and tried it on the only case of consumption iu the hospital. The patient objected at the second administration and the doctor had to drop the experiment. Ue has had no outside patients to try it on, and of course could not say much about it, but from what he has heard he predicts great results from its administration. At the West Penn Hospital the new treatment for consumption was commenced four days ago on eleven patients, who are in various stages 'of the dread disease. Several of thom are also suffering from a complication of other maladies. August Biestrom, a patient who entered the hos- pital March 17th, 1H87, was at that time very low with consumption, and has as yet shown no signs of improvement, ilamos Joint, also a consumptive, and old soldier, who entered Dec. 23rd, 1H65, shows a decided improvement and insists that the treatment is beneficial. Mr. Joint has sat up each morning and after- noon since the treatment began, and on Sunday night last ho coughed less than he had done for a year past. Henry Anderson, consumptive, entered last Feb- ruary. A decided improvement is notic«- able in his case since the new treatment, and the patient has been able to sit up during part ol the morning and afternoon. Lewis Boenovitz entered last month suf- fering from consumption and some other a&eotion. He claims he is much improved and able to sleep better. The physicians, however, see but little improvement in the consumptive disease, and think the apparent benefit is derived from an improvement of the other disease under its own treatment. Samuel Stokes entered last December. A very slight change for the bettor in his symptoms is noticeable. Samuel Williams entered last April. Mr. Williams claims that he is much better since the new treatment, but no decrease in coughing has been noticed by the pby gioiaus. James King, consomptivo, who entered last month, is very low, and shows no im- piovoment whatever. Nicholas Greer, who entered in January, is suffering with spinal troubles in addition to oonsumption. The new treatment has produced no change for the better in his case. John Girty, entered June 7th, 1886. His condition remains unchanged. James Graham entered April 12th, 1883. His trouble is asthma and chronic brodohitis. Mr. Gra- ham had himself weighed when the treat- ment began, and weighed again yesterday, and declares positively that the now treat- ment has gained him five pounds in weight already. On George Kountzler, a con- sumptive, who entered July, 1884, the new treatment was only oommenocd yesterday, and no change in condition is apparent. " It is almost too soon to look for re- sults," said the suporiutendont of tho hos- pital, " but we are giving the treatment a fair trial, for wo know it will not harm, even though it should fail to benefit. The patients, though, are greatly onoourafi about themselves, and the majority are in high spirits. How much imagination or this beautiful weather has to do with it we cannot say, but one and all hope for sucoesa. Mo ; we are not treating any female patients with the now method." At the Allegheny General Hospital the new cure has been experimented with for two months. Dr. Williamson, under whoso direction tho cure is used, said : "I can scarcely give an answer now as to perma- nent results. We have had no patients under treatment long enough to give defi- nito opinions, but I must say there has been a marked improvement wherever it has been used. Wo have three or four oases under our direct charge and some six or seven from the outside. We can- not claim a positive cure yot, though, as I said, there have been most beneficial results. " There is one case which has been under treatment for tho last two months. Tho name of the patient is Ella McCarthy. She was brought into the hospital over a year ago. She was expected to die within a few weeks, for had not this been the case we would not have taken her. She had a very troublesome cough, large cavi- ties in both lungs, was very emaoiatod, weighed but seventy-nine pounds, suffered great pain, and was troubled with heavy expoctoratious. She was only able to bo out of Dod for a day at a time. Wo kept her alive by tho usual methods until the now cure was tried. " In a few days after its first ode she began to improve. She slept better, gained iu weight, her cough was loss severe, the pain was diminished, and she was able to be up and around the house. The improve- ment in her case has been gradual, and we hope permanent. The cases of the other patients are not so well deAtied as this. Patients are more liable to be permanently cured if tho lungs are not injured. In the case of Miss McCarthy tho treatment has done much good. Some of tho patients complain that thu treatment is unpleasant." « A Pretty Story. Miss Linwood had the privilege of copy- ing any pictures iu the gallery in Belvoir Castle, the Duke and Duchess of Rutland being her kind and intimate friends. It must have been about 1825 or 1S26 that she had just finished her copy of a precious landscape by (I think) Poussin when a friend of the Duke, a great connoisseur, visited him and desired to see this picture He came with the Duke to Miss Linwood' s honaa for the purpose. The landscape was brought into the room and carefully placed in a good light. The art critic was delighted and voluble in his admiration, but when he arose and approached for a nearer view Miss Linwood ordered " the other picture " to be fetched and placed beside the first one, which was then found to be her own work, so perfect weru her imitations. The Dowagor Duchess of Rutland had been a renowned beauty, as a most lovely engraved portrait she gave to Miss Lin- wood bore witness. One day when Her Grace's little granddaughter was with her she, stroking the pretty young cheek, exclaimed with a sigh: "Ah! my dear, what would you not give to be as beautiful as I was." The young lady was equal to the occa- sion, and, raising the fair jeweled old hand to her lips, replied : " Just as much, grandmamma, dear, as you would to be as yoimg as I am." â€" London Queen. Title* In Kaniuw. " About these titles, now," said a new resident of Kansas to a native, " I want to know sometliiiig about them. There's Colonel Woodchuck, for instance ; how did he get his title ?" " Don't know ; but he registered that way at the hotel when he first came, so we suppose it's all right." " And Captain Duster?" "He's captain of a baseball nine." " There's Judge Snoozenbarry ?" " Ho was judge in a hog guessing match once." " Commodore Sandbar?" " He runsa ferry boat." "How about Professor Bilk ?" " lie's a pugilist." " And Senator McTuff ?" " Oh, be gets mad and wants to fight if we don'toall him that." " And the Hon. McBride ?" " He ran for the Legislature once." " And General Carpetbag ?" " Well, you sea ho is a leading citizen, and wo kind o' give it to him in recognition of his public services. Oh, we came by our titles honestly. They call me captain because I have lived in the State twenty-five years, and if you'll just walk around sort of straight and give it out that you're major, it will be all right." â€" Ex. Huw toGatKloh. A land speculation : " But," said tho would-be purchaser, " they tell me that the land is covered by a swamp." " Swamp? why, of cours«. It's therichost land iu the world." " But how am I to get rid of tho water?" " Pump it off." " Yes, but then it will be on some other man's land." " That's all right. Let him pump it o£F on to someone else's land. My dear sir, you should never be bothered by what is on somo other man's land." " Yes, but won't he pump tho water back on my land." " Tho very thing yon want. The best orops in the world are raised that way. X'umpiug from first one field to another brings about a mutual system of irrigation. I got rich that way. â€" Arkantaw Traveller. ♦ Kapldly Mastering Bngllnh. Tho Boston Budget tells of a lady in that city who is much interested in tho spiritual welfare of Chinamen. Among the Celestials is one whoso progress has not been such as to greatly encourage his teacher. Therefore, when she called upon him the other day at his laundry and inquired how ho wasgetting along, she was very much pleased with tho prompt reply, '• Pletty good." Happening to notice the absence from the shop of one whom she was accustomed to meet on pre- vious visits there, she askod what had be- come of him, whereupon her protege dumb- founded her and still further emphasized his own progress in the mastery of English, by his response, " Klicked tiee bluoket." â€" New York Tribune. A Slight MtftunderHtAindlng. Tough (in apothecary's shop)â€" Say, young feller, gimme ten grains o' strych- nine, right away, in a big hurry, and don't you forgot it. Clerk-Rats ? Tough â€" Now, look a-here, I don't want any o' your slang, or I'll jump over there and spoil that dude collar o' yours in 'bout four seconds. Ho was waited on immediately. â€" Harper's Bazar. ♦ â-  She Would Keep. Young man (to sexton, at a church door) â€" Isn't the sermon nearly done ? Sexton â€" About an hour yot. Ho is only on his " Lastly." Young man â€" Will it take him an hour to get through his " Lastly "? Sextonâ€" No ; but there's the " Ono word more and 1 am done," and the " Finally," and tho " In conclusion " to come yet. Don't get impatient, young man. Your girl won't spoil t A Work of Art, Young Lady (in the country)â€" And did you really paint the barn yourself, Uncle James ? Uncle James â€" Yes. Young Lady â€" By hand ? Uaole James â€" Sartin. Young Lady (fetching her breath)â€" Think of it, a hand-painted barn 1 A San Franoiaoo man is suing Actor Booth and his managers for 810,007.50 damages. Several weeks ago ho paid S7.50 for throe seats nt ono of Booth's perform- ances, and whou ho went to tho theatre ho found they wore portable chairs, and in different parts of tho house. The next day he began tho suit. DBOLLBBIKS OF TUB SCHOOI.. Putting Children on Tip.Xoe to Keaeh the Tup of the Tree, Here are some notes made by a teacher, who has kindly placed them in our hands. They show that instruction in the public schools must be made to conform to com- mon sense. Here are somo of the children's exercises : " There were some virgila who could tell whether any one was going to die. One of them married. It wos not right for virgila to marry, so they put thom in a basket on tho Tiber. When they grow up they built Rome and restored the throne to their grandfather. Alba Longa." Christ was crucified at Antioch, in Syria. Christ was omoified in the 19th year of his age. Christ was crucified nineteen years B.C. Christ was born at David (Luke ii. 11). Christ was crucified in the reign of the Roman Emperor Pharaob. He (Juliub Cmsar) conquered all tho known worldâ€" There was more known than when AugnstUB reigned â€" He crossed the Rubicon to Alex-indria â€" He made a con- spiracy against Rome, but was successful â€" He came into Spain and to Romeâ€" At the Senate they pulled their cloaks around him and ho said, " What Brutus I thou too Cases?" And in the year 27 B. C. in the 44th year of his reign and the 7Cth of his life he left a wife. Tho fable of the " Fox and tho Grapes" was read, with the exception of tho moral. The pupils were asked to write tho story and supply thu moral. A horse passing along saw somelucicious grapes hanging. Ho picked two then threw thom down and went away saying " The grapes are sour." The moral is â€" he got the grapes. Cleopatra was a very wioked woman. She was persecuted by Antony and died of the bight of an asp, or tho prick of a poison- ous needle, and then she found she had to go to Rome in chains. Moore's " Sound the l6od timbrel o'er Egypt's dark sea" was read, and tho cause of rejoicing explained, and thu pupils were requested to write the substance of the stanza, Moore has beautifully pictured in verse how Jehovah and his people oscaped from Ferro by crossing a sea. He says thus sound the loud tymbal Jehovah has escaped from tho army of Ferro by crossing thu sea thus separating them- selves from Ferro and his army by the sea; both men, horses audohariotsof Ferro went down. When tho tomnest sounded overl tho sea the people cried Jehovah is free. " Miss , I cannot understand the lesson." "What is tho matter?" " I have looked out the word c-e-1-i-b-a-c-y in the dictionary, and I don't understand the lesson. It says the monks made a vow of celibacy- â€" that means thuy musn't get marriedâ€" but I don't see how that could be, for it says they were of great value to the laud for (reading from the book) ' they raised nurseries and became uxcellent hus- bandmen.' " â€" Uarper't Weekly. A THEBMOUETKR'S 8TOBT. Odd Facta Revealed Couoernlng the Teia. peratare of Swellings. Rev. D. Beujamiu, of Camden, N. J., has made some observations regarding the sub- ject of the varying temperature of our dwelling- rooms which will he found of much practical importance, says the Phila- delphia Medical liecord. Every one knows, in a general way, that the air of rooms is colder near tho floor and near the windows, but the very exact differences of tempera- ture as obtained by Lr. Benjamin are very striking. For example, in a room ten feet high, twel,vo feet wide and twenty feet long, with a good stove and steady fire, the temperature in the centre was found to be 78 ° F. ; 4 feet from the window it was 70 ° ; 1 foot from the window 54 ° , and at the window 40 ° . At the height of the head the tem- perature was 75 ° , at the floor 50 ° , a dif- ference of 25 ° . At the ceiling the temper- ature was 'JO ° when the temperature at the height of the head was 70 ° . The ex- periments cited above were made in the three-story brick bouse of twelve rooms, with a warm cellar. It was further ob- served that when the three floors were as nearly as possible evenly heated the second floor had a much more uniform tempera- cure than the first or third. Tho fact that the temperature of dwelling-rooms varies is wictely explains, no doubt, the frequency with which young children, and oven adults, take cold in the house. A child sitting on a nurse's lap in a temperature of 70 ° gets down and plays on the floor in a temperature of 10 ° or more lower, or runs to tho window, a change of 20° or 30°. Tho habit which ladies have of wearing slippers or light shoes in the house is the cause of many troubles for these same reasons. Tho tem- perature of a room should be about 70 ° F. The hot f umaoe-heatod houses of our cities cause a vast deal of nervous and respira- tory trouble. The thermometer should be hung at about the height of the person's head, and, of course, not near the window or the stove. Dr. Benjamin adds : " Some years ago I devised a contrivance to protect children from the death-dealing windows in cold weather, which has given me, as well as parents, much satisfaotion. It is simply a fender of metal â€" also made of wood â€" about three feet high, and extending out from the window fifteen or twenty inches. In some families where I have had these screens arranged to the windows for one or two years I have reduced the medical at- toudauoe very greatly, as my books will show." There isa curious law in vogoein Switaer land which compels every newly-marriod couple to plant trees shortly after the marriage ceremony. Tho treea ordered to be planted on wedding days are the pine and weeping willow, but on natal days tha suggestive birch tree is selected. HAT YOU? Hard Llnea for the Wife. (Scene â€" Highlandmen's Cross, Broomio' law. Dramatis persona} : Donald and Dugal.) DoBald--l8iU^poiMible? Is sat you, Tugalt ? Man its a lang langt time sin I'll didna sat yo pefore. Dugald â€" Ooh, aye, Tonalt, lad. Mon, did yo'U kon I've got marit ? Donaldâ€" Marit ! Dugald â€" Aye, marit, and what for no ? Donald â€" That's goot. Dugaldâ€" Na ; not so goot neithors. Donaldâ€" Aye ; whey's sat ? Dugaldâ€" Oh, she's got a doevil of a temper. Donaldâ€" Aye ; that's pad. Dugaldâ€" No ; na sa pad neithors. Donaldâ€" Aye ; whey's sat ? Dugald â€" Man, she has sillars and wo pouoht a hoose. Donald â€" Och, aye man ; that's goot. Dugald â€" Na ; not so goot neithers. Donald â€" Aye ; whey's sat 7 Dugaldâ€" The hooso wis burnt. Donald â€" Och, man, that's pad, pad. Dugaldâ€" Na ; not so pad neithors. Donald- â€" Whey's sat ? Dugald â€" Man, the wife wis purnt wis it, and she'll got tao insurance sillars to her nainsell, forpy. â€" Scottith .imerican. A Constitutional Alluioat. " You ODght to bo ashamed of yourself, a great big man like you, to be a beggar and a tramp. You oughtn't to bo afraid of work." " I know it, mum, but I can't help it. You see, my nurse frightened me once in a dark room when I was a baby, and I have been timid ever since."â€" -W. Y. Mail and Expren, • Didn't Wait to " Grow Up." This has been found on tho wall of a deserted shanty in tho heart of Dakota : " Fore miles frnm a nabor ; sixteen miles frum a postoffis ; twenty-five miles frum a raloroad ; a hundred and atoy frum timber; half a mile frum wattor ; God bloss our home. We're gone East to get a fresh start." It is said that a shop on any of tho main thoroughfares of London can afford to cheat every customer, because the crowd of strangers passing the door will continue to furnish now victims year after year. â€" Tho short veils worn by tho ladies, reacliing just bolow tlio eyes, nioy protect gentlomon from their dazzling glances, but they make tho ladies' foreheads look dirty A talking canary has been discovered at Lowestoft, England. It belongs to a lady who has taught it to refloat several words and phrases, and to imitate successfully tho notes of other caged birds. â€"Texas Siftiugs : " Among tho Zulus young people fight and get married. Hero hey get married and fight." Tho Maros River, in Transylvania, has ovorllowed its banks, flooding tho town of Karbburg and interrupting tho railroad traflio. Rain is still falling. Troops are engaged in rescuing property in the flooded territory. It's an awful thing, forco of habit. It aooountablo for a great deal of misery and a treat deal of happiness. Most things are one from force of habit., Swooring, drink- ing, loving, hating all bocomo habits, and can't bo got over. A fellow goes courting, and it's awfully pleasant. At first it's novelty and fun, then it becomes habit, and they think it is lovo. Tho girl goes away for a month. Ho pinos for a week, and when she comoa back she's got out of the habit, and he's got into tho habit of courting another girl, and it's all up. A Bloody Afn«y 18 often the result of "bad blood" in a family or community, but nowhere is bad blood more destructive of happiness and health than In the human system. When the life current is foul and sluggish with impurities, and is slowly distributing its poisons to every part of tho body, the peril to health, and life even, is imminent. Early symptoms are dull and drowsy feel- ings, severe headaches, coated tongue, [xx>r appetite, indigestion and general lassitude, Delay in treatment may entail the most serious consequences. Don't let disease get a strong hold on your constitution, but treat youruij' by naun^ l>r. Piaroa's ^'ir^ldftn Medical Discovery, and be restored to the blessuigs of health. All druggists. A man has been sentenced to ten days' imprisonment for kissing the fat girl at a circus. This adds a new peril to oiroas going. ^ â-  JenkH* Dream. Jonks had a queer dream tho other night. He thoughfbo saw a prize-fighters' ring, and in the middle of it stood a doughty little champion who met and deliberately knocked over, one by ono, a score or more of big, burly-looking fellows, as they advanced to tho attack. Giants as they were in size tho valiant pigmy proved more than a matoh for them. It was all so funny that Jenks woke up laughing. Ho accounts for the dream by the fact that ho had just come to tho conclusion, after try- ing nearly every big, drastic pill on the market, that Pierce's tiny Purgative Pellots easily " knocked out " and beat all tho rest hollow ! Do you feel dull, hmBuid, low-Bpirit«i, Ufo- lees. and Indcscnliably mlw-'rable, Dutb pbyai- cally and mentally ; oxperienoe a sense of fullness or liloating after uating, or of "gone- noss," or (^mptineas of stomach in tho momâ€" iUK. touBUO ooatod, bitter or bad taste in moutb, irregular uppeilto, dizziness, frequent heaUaolics, blurred oyesiifht, " ttoatiiiK specka'* before the eyes, nervous prostratlou or exâ€" liaustlon. irritablUty of tcuiptjr, hot tlusliea, ultcrnatliii; with chilly sensations, slmnu hitlnK, transient pains here and tburo, cold (etit, orowslneBS attar meals, wakefulnues, or disturbed and unrofrettbintr sleep, uuustant, indeacrlbable feeling of druad, or of imi>enA- inj^ calamity? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptums, you are suffcrinv from that most uomraoa of American maladtea â€" Dillous Dyspi^psia, or Torpid Liver, iissouiated with Dyspepsia, or IndlKostlou. The mora eomplioaled your diseasu has become, tho greater tho nuiiit)er and diversity of Rymp- toms. No matter what Rtavru it lias rcuubeo. Dr. Ptorcu'K Uulduu nodical Discuvery will subdue it, if takfu acconlinir t<j direc- tions for a reiisonablo lenxth uf time. If not oared, eonipileuli*»ns multiply and L'oiisump- tlon of the Lun^, Skin Disuuaus, Heart Diseaae. Itbeumatism, Ivldney Dis^^usu, or other grava maladies are 'pilto llnhle to set in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. Dr. Plorce'a Uoldon medical DIi^. coverf acta powerfully upon tho Liver, and through that ^'^^•ul blood -purifying iirgan, uleanses the Kypteiii of all liluud-taiiits uuU iu»- purities, frdiii whatc-ror cause arising. It la e<juuliy i.'tHeauious in acting upon the Kid- neys, and other oxcn^tory organs, eleausinc strt-ugthttuing, and healing their disuasrs. Aa an uppetizing, rtstoratlvu tonic it promotes digi-stion 011(1 nutrition, thereby building up both llesh and strongtb. In inoiarinl districta, this wonderful ini>dlclne hits galninl great i*-iebrlty in i:uring Fever and -Ague (Jhills and Fever, Diunlf .\gue. mid liliidrcil dlaeas*^ Dr. Plorce'a tiuldoii medical Dia> coTcry CURES ALL HUHORSp from a uominoD Illotvh, ur liriiptioii, to tbo worst Scrofula. Solt-rheuiii, " Kever-Borts," Scaly or Hough Skin. In short, ail dlscaaea caused by bud blood aru ojoquenxl by thia powerful, purifying, and invigorating in«B- cme. (irt!at Bating Ulcers rapidly heal under Its benign Inlluence. lispi^cially has it iiiani- ft«tcd its jHilency in curing 'rett<»-r. Eczema, ErysiiMilas, Ituils, f"arb\iiicl(«, i*«re Byi«. S<:rof- ulouB Sores and Swellings, Hip-Joint Diw^ase, •• White Swellings," (ioitre, or Thick Nuok. and Enlarged (ilanils. 8<-nd ten ciiits in stumps for a large Treatise, with eoluQ^I plates, nn Skin Diseases, or the same aiuuuut for a Truatise on .Scrofulous -Vlloctions. " FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroiighlv i'leans« It by using Dr. Plorce'a UoId<>ii iTlodlcal DiMCOvery, and good digesiKin, a fiur Rkin, buoyant spinls. vital strength and bodily health will be estabUsbed. CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofula ortlio Luiikh, is arrested ami i-UTHd by Miis rt'iiitnl>', if tiikuii in tbu earlier Htages of the distasu. From its mar- velous [Miwer over tills terribly fatal diwaae. wheii first olloring this now workl-faiiie<l rem- edy lo the public. Dr. Woroe ttiougbt nerloualjr of calling it his " Consumition Ci'he." but abuiidoiied that name as too r<«trictivu for a medicine which, from its wonderful com- bination of tonic, or BtroiiBtheiiiiiK, iiltorative, or blmid-cleanslni^, untl-bilious, puetomi, and nutritive projiertios, is nnequaled, not only aa a reinnlr for Consumption, but for au Clarouic Oiaoaaes of thu Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lunus, Spitting of Illood, Short- ness of ilreath, Oironic Nasal Catorrli, ilrun- ehitis, .\Btlinia, Severe Coiiglis, and kindred aSectioiiR, it is an olBcicnt n^raedy. Sold hv Druggists, ut «1.0«, or Six Itottles for f 6.00. \3r ScihI ten cents in stamps for Dr. Itoroe*B book on Consumption. Aildrees, World's Dispensary ledical AssociatiM. 003 nalu St.. BCrFALOt I«. x. D O N U !«'<! «7. â€" Uow to raiio young lambs is a question for discussion at a farmers' meeting. Our way would be â€" ewes' milk. Thoy Speak for Thunisolves. PicTON, Fob. 17. â€" This is to certify that I have used Poison's Nervilino for rliouma- tism, and havo found it a valuable remedy for all internal pain, and would greatly recommend it to the publicâ€" -N. T. KiNUHLEY. Leeds County, .Jan. 9.â€" Wo are not in tho habit of pufliiig patent medicines, but we cannot withold our testimony as to the great value of Nervilino as a remedy for pain. Wo have pleasure in recommending it as a never-failing remedy. Kev. H. J. Allen, Benj. Dillon, and many others. P. i\.. Churchill states : There seems to be no end to tho success of Nervilino. I send you a few testimonials, and can send you plenty more if of use to yon. Sold overywhere. In tho French Academy of Scionoea a paper was read the other doy on an absolute unity of time. An electrical apparatus was described which gives results more accur- ately than those of tho bcst-oonstructod astronomical clock. It has also the advan- tage of indicating, recording and automati- cally correcting its own variotions of velocity. McCollnm'sRboumaticKoiiellnntiB recog- nised by loading druggists as the staridard remedy for rheumatic affections. It is for internal use only, has been tested thoroiighly for many years and is known to be reliabi BILLIASD AND POOL TABLE. F"l OR SALEâ€" A COMBINATION ool Table with full (xiuipments, only two years in use. And iu »;ood cuuditiou. Apidy to nOIieUT JAHN, cornor John and Maiii.Streeta Hamilton, Ontario. I CURE FITS! When I xay < iii<.> 1 tU> ii>>[ inwaii inertly to xtop thri i u^t n lltuean>l Mivii liavM llinn r»iuri) •ncalti. 1 rnv«a 4 i a.iUaI car*. 1 )iavtiniaaeth<'.|lMM«i>l I'l i>. KPILhI'HY or I'^LL- INO NIOKMi^Ha Itfv-lonit HluJ), 1 WMrrmit my Xtmtdf to care tha wont rn««s. H«c«nM nttiorn )i v^ falteii U u« r»a«oDfor not now rac'lvliig* <\u*. s«u^ At onc« f«r • tr«*tl»« Knd A Pr«« Bottle ol mf InralDhlr t<-mctlj. ni«w Rcprusaiiil I'MtOQlc*. It ctiet* )..<â-  •>â-  ihliir foi n trUJ end t will rurfl vou. Af\A%*%* IMt. II. >(. HiH>T, BraiicliOSlce,37YoiiEeSt.,TQroDto. The Railway Commission opened meeting in London on Saturday. its DUNN'S BAKING POWDER ^THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND ThoniuGborry Is a valuftblo frutt, and Is ft reliable fruit foKrow In (ho Vortht'rn HUtrs, wlioni (lie mora tender varltUloB wJiitfr kllis. It in porfecliy hartly^» will Hiiiiul .)o (It'Kri'es lulow ?.<'ro wiiluait RtiowInR any Injury Iu (IiiMiU)9t tt'udt'r IuuIb. Frtiil rlnrusln tliw lAtltudo rthuut thi! llretoi .luIy. Color, it blutsh litack. whon fully rlponod. Tlie tlnvnr latsqiial lo the raair- bcrry, n vrry inlld, rich Bub-ucld, pronounced liy most pcopld delicious. Tliu friiU Is (excellent fdr plee, or canm-d for winter u»o. It «row.H very stuuky; tb« sliIniiiR ilftrk-t:recii4eave8 mid llio tdno fruli nutke a filca8tnij[coi]lrn»c. It ncoms inflouridh In aIIsoIIh and ha proline lieuror. Oim dozen plnnlti I>y nmil, care- itilly piiuked Id oil paper. r>OetH.; two dozcu hy mklL •l.Oo; UObyexprefift, W.-V); l.OOi). dlS.O)- AddrcM L. D. STAPLES. Portland, Mich. CONSUMPTiON. dtMft*e ; hyllB,, llirt Mi.l o* Ionic BUnilltiK ,,..... ,, „y f»l|h|„ â-  iiifdy for III thoiukntli orcHDi'K uf llM n-omt li»v<i Iwtn nirnl, In.lfM. «ii , .. ..., ._ •aicucj, llul 1 will •«iut TWd Rlirn.KS PHKR, l»ath«r Willi • VAUUllI.I) TRKAIISK on llili dlWM la •» â- aOkrcr. UUc AiprpM And P. o. utMrAKa. na. -r. A. moniM, Branch Office, 37 Tonge St, Tomto Ik