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T^IiEGRAPHIO SUMMABY. Owing to the coutractor's delay in com- pleting the barracks at Liondon, D Subool of Infantry will not be or){anized for a few weeks yet. ^ . ..^^ Mr. Haws, first mate of the ship Equator, lying at Imiian Cove, Qaebec, was seriously stabbed yesterday by one of the orew, and is not expected to recover. Mr. William Uarbyson, stevedore, Que- bec, was badly injured on Wednesday night and almost killed by a barrel of molasses lolling os'er him on board ship. The Wellington Street Methodist Church, London, of which Itev. Dr. Byck- man if the pastor, has just been re- decorated aud improved to the exten of Sl,000. The men injured by the premature ex- plosion of the rockets on U. M. S. Bellerophon last Saturday will be removed to thti military hospital on their arrival at HalUax. It transpired yesterday that a lunatic named Joseph Lizotte, of Hedleyville, near Quebec, had gone off in a skiff down the river, saying he was bound for England. Search has been made for him without success. At the London Assizes yesterday, in the case of Walter Stevenson, accused of hav- ing caused the death of Ralph tihaw, the Chatham volunteer, last June, the Grand Jury brought in a true bill for man- slaughter. At yesterday's meeting of the committee of the Montreal City Council appointed to investigate the charges of crookedness against members of the Council, it was de- cided to commence the examination of wit- nesses next Tuesday. The schooner Trovost, brick laden, from Chatham, Out., was driven ashore at the Detour Lightboose Point, near Sault bte. Marie, on the 13th inst., during a heavy northeast gale. The vessel pounded on the rocks severely, but was scuttled before the crew left. Ail hands are safe. Mr. William Wemp, of Chatham, has been appointed colonization agent of the Canadian Pacitic Railway for Ontario, and will make that city bis headquarters as soon as he returns from his visit to the Korthwest. Mr. Wemp was recently tra- velling agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee >t St. Paul Railway. A 3-year-old daughter of Mr. Tarte fell oat of a three-story window last evening at the Canadien office on to Fabricjue street, Quebec, and would have been instantly killed but that her fall was broken by striking on the shouldar of a French sailor from the Minerve who was passing at the time. One thigh is broken and her head is out, but her recovery is hoped for. Mr. Cbisholm, M. P. for New Westmin- ster, was in Ottawa yesterday <â- Â» rvnte to Nova Scotia, Lis native Province, for a month's holidays. He rejxjrts this to be a boom year in British Columbia, prosperity is generally prevalent throughout tht Pro- vince. Labor is scrrce and wages are high. A bricklayer or stonemason will nut work under S5 a day, and an ordinary laborer gels his 9*2.50 or ii a day. Two or three days ajgo a young Canadian girl, aged li y^^ars, died in childbirth at Watertown, N. Y., through want of proper attention. The unfortunate girl turns out to be a daughter of .\lbert McEwsn, a wealthy farmer residing near North Ciow«f village, ill Carleton county. The father of the deceased girl has entered an action against H. Andrews, of Burritt's Rapids, for (.50.000 damages for seduction. The trial will come off at the Autumn Assizes in Ottawa. Andrews was an uncle of the deceased, and is one of the wealthiest and best known men in his section of the country. A true bill for perjury has been found by the Middlesex grand jury against Consta- ble Kudicott, who arrested Miss Cass. The interview between Prince Bismarck and Count Kalnoky, Austro-Hungarian Minister of Foreign AfFairs, will take place within a few days. M. Ueredia, French Minister of Public Works, believes that after the completion of means for transportation, it will be pos- sible to reduce the time required for mobil- ization of an army corps to one day. In the Russian budget for the coming year the ordinary expenditure is covered by the ordinary revenue and the extraordinary expenditure is derived purely from the ordinary revenue, increased by taxation and partly from pending financial opera- tions. It is now stated on what is called the highest authority that the Queen does not intend publishing a new book. Such rumors are stigmatized as clumsy inven- tions. The Empress of India, sajs this wise person, is learning Hindustani, and that 18 Her Majesty's only literary occupa- tion at present. The wardrobe of the late King of Bava- ria has been sold at Munich, and the pro- ceeds are to be applied towards the payment of his debts. The St. Janies' Gaietu alludes to this transaction as following the prece- dent set in England when King George IV. died ; but this is an entire mistake, as his wardrobe became the perquisite of his pages, and it was sold by them for their own exclusive benefit, 'fhis was a mon- strous job, as the wardrobe fetched an im- mense sum, and the pubUc. who originally paid for it, ought to have obtained the pro- ceeds. King George IV. left every coat he had ever bought during a period of tifty years, eight hundred canes and whips, every description of uniforms, the State cOBtumeR of all his Orders, and magnificent furs and pelisses, some of which had been sent to him by the Emperors of Russia and Austria. Ira L. Green, formerly of Rochester, N. Y., murdered his wife and two children at Sarasota, Fla. Green was afterwards shot while resisting the officers. It did not appear when the Chicago anarchists emerged from their cells to take exercise yesterday morning that the fatal news of Wednesday had any impression on thcni. The representative German paper of Chicago, the Staat't /eititng, which has hitherto been in favor of the execution of the anarchists, came out yesterday morn- ing in an editorial and somewhat supixirted a commutation of the sentence. Information reached Baltimore yester- day of a double tragedy, which occurred on the night of the 13th inst. at Huntingtown, a small village in Calvert County. Edward Coolid, a farmer, cut his wife's throat with a razor, after failing in an attempt to shoot her, nearly severing her head from her body. He then tried to kill his sister, but she escaped, and with the same weapon he cut his own throat, dying after kissing his two little boys. iTealousy was the cause. A brood mare and two Sufiolk Punch colts owned by Mr. D. Niohol were killed on the Grand Trunk track near Kingston on Saturday. The animals were valued at 5500. The clothes on the body found a few days ago near Oswego have been sent to King- ston and identified as those worn by Kelly, one of the two convicts who escaped recently on the warden's pleasure yacht. Lieuts. Ogilvioand Bensou, of " A" Bat- tery, Kingston, have received orders to re- port at "C" Battery, British Columbia. Eighty men have volunteered to go with them, and all will have gone by Thursday, Oct. tith. In recognition of gallant bravery in rescuing the crew of a shipwrecked vessel, the Marine Department has forwarded a silver watch to the captain of the barque Mary Fraser, of Windsor, N.8., and 810 each to four of the crew. A long and interesting petition has been submitted to the Montreal Conference of the Methodist Church by the Oka Indians, clearly and forcibly setting forth the In- dians' side of the case in the difiiculty with the Seminary anthoritie9A»nd making an eloiiuent appeal for justice. Charles Butler, a colored drayman, left the Grand Trunk station at London on Saturday evening about 7 o'clock with a trunk to deliver in the northern part of the city. He had driven four or live blocks when suddenly feeling ill he stepped into Dr. Wishart's uffioe, and there died in a very few moments from heart disease. He was 0.5 years of age. Willie, the 5-year-old son of Lou Dake, proprietor of the Dake House, St. Thomas, fell on ijaturday from a barrel and dis- located his shoulder. Mrs. Thomas Ballard Scott fell on the sidewalk Saturday and broke her left arm. F. Payne, of Talbot- ville, split his foot with an axe, which caught in a clothes line while chopping wood at his door yard. A London married man, 2.5 years old, whose name is Palmer Kellogg, on Saturday night undertook to pose as a policeman and arrested Michael Donahue and a young lady companion, taking the pair toward the police station. Under the first gas lamp Mr. Donahue recognized the bogus officer and had him arrested on a charge of assault and disorderly conduct. The police say that this is one of Kellogg' s favorite games, by means of which he frightens the tmwary and extorts money from them. Simon Brown, an Indian from Muncey, imbibed freely whUe visiting the circus at St. Thomas, and while going home fell from the train on the St. Clair branch just outside the city, receiving a terrible scalp wound seven inches long, the whole scalp being loosened from the skull. The wheels also passed over the left foot, grinding it into a shapeless mass. He was taken back to St. Thomas and his leg amputated, and was then taken to his home. lie is a mar- ried man, with a child. The Ottawa authorities have ordered the Customs' collector at Shelburne, N.S., tu release the American ship Bridgewater. The facts connected with the Bridgewater's case are that she ran ashore and put into Shelbnme in distras*) whan she was de- clared unseaworthy and ordered to be sold. Her principal owner, a New Yorker, pur- chased her, and was going on with the re- pairs when a claim was made for customs duty. The owner refused to pay the claim and the vessel was seized. A protest being entered the case was investigated, and it is understood the authorities decided to liberate the ship unconditionally. A man named Alof Criesten, 24 years of age, while stealing a riile on an east-bound Grand Trunk freight train, fell between the cars at Colborne, having his right leg badly crushed and other portions of his body badly injured. The limb was amputated, and he was conscious long enough to give his name and age, but no other [larticulars, and died at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Half of the face side of an envelope was found in his pocket, the address on which is " Peter Nelson, P.O. Box 55, Port Arthur, Ont." On the other side, written in pencil, is " Robert Johnson Chresher, C.P.R., Ont." The body has been placed in a ostlin and will be buried to-day, no inquest baing considered necessary. Mrs. Hayes, the inhuman mother who left her twin babes thirty-si.x hours alone in her house on Manitoba street, St. Thomas, some weeks since, on which occa- sion one was found dead, was on Saturday tried before County Judge Hughes, on the charge of manslaughter. She was found guilty and sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment in the Mercer Reformatory. On the charge of abandoning the living child, she was also found guilty and sen- tenced to six months in the same institu- tion. The alleged father of the children admitted having a wife and seven children at Port Hope. He was committed to jail for contempt of court during the trial. The woman's husband is in the Old Country. The fund for the relief of the sufferers by the Exeter theatre ^re amounts to 965,000, Prince George, the second son of the King of Greece, will serve three years in the English navy. During the past week gold to the amount of $4,853,031 was imported into New York from Europe. Prince Phillip, eldest son of the Count of Paris, is about to start on a journey around the world. He will proceed by the way of India, Japan, San Francisco and New York. Ayoub Khan kas been tracked to a spring near the waterless district of Dashtihit. Bullets with teeth marks on them wore found in the water. It is supposed that the party had been suffering from thirst. The Moscow Gazette openly avows sympathy with Dhuleep Singh, the Mahara- jah, and his claim to succeed his father as Rajah of the Punjaub, and says : " The people of India believe that Russia will, sooner or later, free them from the British yoke." The London Ti)n«f>, speaking of tho oen- tcuuial celebration cf tho signing of the American Constitution at Philadelphia, says: The festival celebrates no ordinary kind of a birthday. The United States have already won the way to a foremost place among the nations of the world, and to their future development of strength and wealth no limit can be assigned. The Con- Btitution has been a compromise through- out, and in no way more clearly or usefully than in the reconcilement it has effected between National and local claims. The London Pott, commenting on the Samoan difficulty, says the Washington Conference will be exceedingly ill-advised if it accepts the suggestion of Germany that she sliall have Uplu and Apia, which contain the best land and harbors in the Samoan group, and England and the United States shall take Savu and Tubenta. The Pott strongly advises the appointment of a native Government, with advisers chosen in behalf of the great Powers, but who shall be men who have no interest in or be in connection with trading houses of either of the countries interested. Gen. Bonlanger, in an address to the officers of his command after the mamuu- vres by his corps at Clermont-Ferrand yesterday, strongly urged the necessity of giving a wider exercise of the offensive tactics which were proper to the French army. He concluded his remarks as follows : " We have to-day more need than ever of the qualities of a warrior. No, no ; the hour has not yet struck for the disarmament of tho peoples of old Europe. It is madness to believe it, a crime to aay it, for it points to ' peace at any price ' as the goal to which our enemy should aspire, and our enemies, who often appraise us at our real value better than we do ourselves, know well that we have not got as far as that. More than ever we must continue the work. for France." Freiib News Not«B. The Brockvil)» Presbytery has dismissed from the service of the Church J. J. Stiles, a student employed at Morton. The Northwest Coimcil has been em- powered to make ordinances relative to direct taxation for territorial revenue pur- pose and for the incorporation of com- panies with territorial objects. A searching inquiry into Wednesday night's collision between the Exhibition ferry steamers on Toronto Bay has been ordered by the Minister of Marine. The Toronto Exhibition, which closed last night, has been the most successful ever held in that city. The total gate receipts were 952,051.45, an increase of 511,144.01 over last year's receipts. Several of the judges of the Court of Quoen's Bench, of Quebec, being incapaci- tated by illness. Chief Justice Sir A. A. Dorion yesterday issued a warrant to the Governor-General asking for the appoint- ment of an additional judge. It is rumored that the Court will be reorganized at an early date. MITCBKLLSTUWN. Hometlilnf About the 8<i«ue uf tha Liata Irlsli KioU. The scene of the recent lamentable riot is situate in county Cork, Ireland, and was visited by a Hamiltonian in June last, who then wrote to a friend in this city the following narrative of his visit : " We reached Mitchellstown from Cork after going over portions of two railways and riding nine miles on a jaunting oar. Lady Kingston is the present heir. We went through her private grounds, covering 1,000 acres, under guard of police and soldiers, as she has had trouble with her tenants. Strangers, and even townspeople, are not allowed in without a pass ; a favor which a relative kindly procured for us. The income of the estate was at one time £!tO,O00 per annum, but it is now down to i'14,000. The tenants, being Land Leaguers, will not pay full rent. The castle is under guard night and day and it takes 111,000 to pay interest on money borrowed, so that now Lady Kingston is raising money bv selling the products of her green-houses. I observed one block of fourteen houses erected by a former Lord of the Manor for such of his gentry tenants who had grown old on his lands and had no provision to keep them. This lord built tho houses and placed a sum of money at interest to pro- vide an annuity for "the occupants. The three bishops of the district are trustees, on whose decioion rests the selection of those who shall participate 'n tne beneficiary." Sara^ Attack on a Q4rl by a Cow. A young woman named Nancy Miller, who lives with her father in Nassagaweya, had a terrible experience with an enraged cow the other day, narrowly escaping with her life, and with every shred of clothing torn from her body. It occurred in this way : Miss Miller went oat for the cows to bring them home to milk, and found them in a thicket and sent a dog in to bring them out. The dog enraged one of them to such an extent that she became frantic and rushed out of the bush just where Miss Miller was standing, and, instead of pursu- ing the dog, ru«h«d on har, hooking and bruising her in a terrible manner. Had it not been for the ^oung woman's presence of mind in holding on to a strap which secured a bell about the animal's neck, sh^ would undoubtedlv have been killed. Maklni; liuttouit Out uf Uluod. The country is learning to utilize waste. Making buttons of blood is in this direction. There is a large factory in Bridgeport, near Chicago, employing about 100 men, boys and girls, in which waste animal blood is converted into buttons. The same firm has another large factory elsewhere. A man named Hirsch was the first to intro- duce the business in this countrv some years ago. He lost '?10,000 the fi'rst six months, but stuck to it, and he is now immensely wealthy. There are a number of similar factories in England. From S.OOO to 10,000 gallons of Dlood are used in the Bridgeport factory every day. Nothing but fresh beef blood is used'. Considerable of tha blood evaporates during the process of drying, but what remains is pure albu- men. Some of it is light in color and some dark, according to the chemical featment given it. These thin sheets of blood are then broken up, ond are ready to be worked into various shapes and sizes. Large quan- tities of the blood sheets are used by cloth manufacturers for ••setting' the color in calico goods. Not only are buttons made from blood in this way, but tons of ear- rings, breastpins, belt clasps, combs and trinkets are made annually there from blood. It is a queer, odoriferous business, but a paying one.- Phihitlfliiliia IlulUlin. .\re you sad, duipouJuut, gloomy f Are you sure dlstresHHl " Iiist<iu to the wulcomu UiddiUBâ€" " He at reel," Have you aclias aiiU paius uunumburod, I'oisiiuiuK life's (jold«u Cup '.' Tliiuk nut tjiure's no balm in Uileul, and "(live it up." A Golduu Iteiuedy awaits ycniâ€" Golduii nut ulonu in uauie â€" Koach. ub. suifuriui; ouu, and grasp it, " Hualtli reclaim. There is but one " Golden" Remedy â€" Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It stands alone as the great •' blood-purifier," •strength-reuewer" and " health-restorer," of the age ! The Liver, it regulates, remov- ing all impurities. The Lungs it strengthens, ileausing and nourishing them. The whole system it builds up, sup- plying that above all other things most needed â€" pure, rich Blood. Emma James writes to the Buffalo Corn- menial Advertinr a circumstantial story telling how Thomas Jefferson, third Presi- dent of the United States, was the father of Madison Heming, a colored man, who was living in Pike County, O., in 1874. Homing's mother was Maria Heming, maid to Jefferson's eldest daughter Martha. Maria Heming was a colored slave and bore Thomas Jefferson five children, one of whom was Madison lluming. Jefferson promised Maria that all her children should become free when they reached the age of 21. This promise he kept religiously. BouKh on the Mald«n L«dif>n. They have a custom at the Andrew Presbyterian Church, Minneapolis, which has brought great consternation to the widows and maiden ladies. It began with the children and extended to the congre- gation. On each Sunday following a birth- day the person who has thus shuffled off another year marches to the front and drops as many pennies in the missionary box as he is years old. It can readily be seen how embarrassing this is to many. They resort to all sorts of tricks to avoid divulging the truth. Sometimes a lady will put in over a dollar, and as everybody knows she is not a hundred years old, it lets her out of the dilemma. 'The mission- ary box is the gainer. â€" .St. Paul Pioneer- Prett. A Point for Faruiura. In a conversation with Mr. N. G. Batch- elder, on Tuesday evening, our reporter learned tho following. Mr. Batcheler ex- ported from this section last vear to the United States over 2i;,000 lambs. At the average price, 52.65, the sum paid for them was SC8,'.t00. On these lambs Mr. Batch- elder paid into thecustomsotlioe at Morris- town, N.Y., 813,780â€"20 per cent. duty. In answer to an inquiry as to whether in tho event of the duty being taken off it would result in the price of lambs being reduced tothe American consumer or raised to the Canadian producer, Mr. Batohelder said tho price would be raised in Canada by just the amount of duty. The .Vmcricans did not raise enough lambs for their own market and had to buy from Canaila. The American farmer at present gets '20 per cent, more for his lambs than his Canadian neighbor, and if the ituty were taken off the only result would be that the Canadian would get as much as tho American. Thus it will be seen that our farmers lost last year on Mr. Batchelder's purchase no less than 813,780, that would have been saved by commercial union. â€" Brockrilte Ilecorder. Be WOH Relieved Ucsplto Her .SuflTerlnics, Over in Petosky, Mich,, a lady rubbed phosphorous on her bunion, presumably to ease the pain, and then retired to her downy oouch. Along in the night her husband, who was a drinking man, by the way, thought ho saw a fiery eye staring at him. He imagined that ho saw a frightful winged monster with one blazing eye staring at him, and after standing it as long as he could he decided to kill it. Slowly he reached under tho bed till he found his boot-jack, and after spitting on his hands ho whaled away. The ne.\t moment his poor wife gave a yell that nearly lifted him out of bod, but when ho found the true state of affairs he was immensely relieved, even though she has been obliged to walk on cratches ever since. Honor tu Whoiu Honor. Waiterâ€" Everythir-g satisfactory, sah ? Guestâ€" Perfectly. " Tried to get everything right, sah." " This is as well a cooked meal as I ever tasted." " Yes, sah, thought it would be, sah. Didn't know but maybe you might like to offer a small fee, esh." " I really think it would be deserved." " Yes, sah." " Well, send in the oook." â€" Omaha )VorUl. The junior classes in the Kingston ,''.blic Schools are very much over-crowded, so much so that pupils cannot bo accepted, and this after six rooms have just been opened in the new Central School. A demand has been made on tho Board for more accom- modation, but there being no money to supply it tho situation of the Kingston Common Schools is still very interesting. One of tho sights at Coney Island re- cently was a bulldog wearing a linen collar and a flashy necktie. Grace Blankley, a Fort Hamilton girl, 13 years old, swam the New 'York Narrows, adistanoeof a mile and a half. A lost canary flow into the Darlington Wis.) Repiiblicdn office while the com- positor was aettint the type to advertise it. " I Don't Want Keller, Hut Cure," s the exclamation of thousands suffering from catarrh. To all such we say : Catarrh can be cured by Dr. Sage'sCatarrh Remedy. It has been done in thousands of cases ; why not in yours ? Your danger is in de- lay. Enclose a stamp to World's Disiien- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., for pamphlet on this disease. X man named Cram, from Bothwell, re- ported to tho London authorities yesterday that he had been drugged ami robbed on Thursday of 955 by a woman with whom he had been intimate. He said she was being held in Windsor, but he was not de- sirous of having her brought hack if possi- ble to get his money without it. Tu Cure Pain. Tho means which may be readily and successfully employed to relievo pain are important and should be known by all. We give you the name of the best remedy in the world for pain, and the information that a 10 cent sample bottle can bo purchased at any drug store. Poison's Nerviline, tho new and sure pop pain cure, will never fail you in time of need. Nerviline is a safe and prompt cure of all kinds of pain neuralgia, cramps, toothacc, headache. Sure always. Ten and 25 cents bottles at drug stores. A physician tells the .-tnicricnn that no one will catch cold who for half an hour in the morning exposes tho whole surface of his body to a temperature lower than it will encounter during the day. Unless one sprinkles himself with ether, how is he to find such a temperature in the dead of winter ? In aiiHwer to casual cpiustion, Unw easy ami trulbful to tell its The treatment of many thousands of cases of Hiosc chronic weaknesses and aistnSBinir nilments peouliur to temales. at tbe InviUids Hotel nnil .Suruieal Institute, Butlalo, -N. V., lias afforded u vast experience in nicely »dapt- ms and Ihorouslily testiUK remedies for the eiin* of woman's wcuiiar maladies. Dr. t>lerce>s Favorite PreacrlptlOJi is tbe '.mttjrowtb, or result, of Ibis (jreut and \:ilii(it)lu experience. 'Tbousandfl of testimo- iiiaL". receivi-d from patients and from pbysi- ciiins who liavo tested it in tho more OKKra- viited und obsUnate cases which bod tiamed their skill, prove it to bo tho most wonderful remiHly ever devised for the relief and eure of sulTerinit women. It is not recommended as a "cunwiU, " but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailments. Am a powerful. in'riKoratliiK tonic, it imparts etrenKtn to the whole i<yBteni. und to tho womb and its appendaK'S m particular. For overworked, ' worn-out," "run-down," debilitated ttiacbers, niilliuerii, dressmakers. seamstreasi'S, "shop-iflrls," bouse- keeiHTS, Qursinit mothers, and feeble women generally, Ur. Pierce's Fa\orite Prescription I tbe ({ri"at<'St earthly boon, beiUK uneiiualed as an appetizing oirdlol and nstorative tonic. As a aoothiug and itreniidieiitBK nervlue, •'Favorit*; I'resenpuon " is une- qualed and Is invaluable in allaying and sut>- ouing nervous I'xcitability, irritabiUty, ex- haustion, prostration, hysteria, opusms and other dlistreesinK. nervous b> mptoius com- monly attendant upon functional and nrtpuiio disease of tbe womb. It induecg refreshint sleep and rellovca mental anxiety und de- spondency. Dr. Pierre's Favorite ProacrlpllOB la a IcKltlmato medic iuo, eurerulljr compounded by an experienced and nkilfful physician, and adapted to woman's Jelicat« organization. It Is purely veKetablo in ita composition and perfeetly harmless in ita effects In any condition of the system. For mornintr sickness, or nausea, from wbatevc:* cause arisinff. weak stomaeh. indifrestion, d}**- pepsia and kmdreil symptonis, its use, In small do*'S. will pnjve verv iH^nellcia). " Favorite Prcacripiioii " ia a paai- livo niro for the most eomplieuted imd o!>- stinate eases of Ipueorrhea, excessive tlowing, painful menstruation, unnatural supprcMiona^ iirolapsus, or falllnjf of the womb, weak back, 'female weakness,' nntcversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic eongestioQ, iiiUainmation and uUMtration of the womb, in- tlainmntion, pain und tendcrnt^se in ovaries, accompanied with " internal heat." A* a roKnlator and promoter of funo- tional acliou, at that critical peri<id nf changs from girlh(K)d to womanhood, "Favorite I're- seription " Is a perfectly safe remedial aBeot, and eiin produce only good results. It is equally oineacioiis anil valuable in its etfceta when taken for those disorders and denuige- ments incident to that later and most critical periiKi. known as " The I'hange of Life." "Favorite Preacriplloii." when taken in wmneclion with the use of Dr. I'icrce'i Uoldi'n Medical I)i»cn\ ery. and small laxative doses of Ur. Pierce's I'urmtivo Pellets i Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and llladder diseases. "Their comblnc<l use also ninovea blood taints, and alrallshcs cancen>u8 and scrofulous humors from tho system. "Favorite Prescrlpliou" is the only mctliome for women, sold by drugKists, u uder a positive Kuaraiitee« from the manu- facturers, that it will givo satisfaction in every case, or money will Iw refunded. This guararti t^-o ana Ixt'ii printt.'d on the bottlc-wrapiHT, and faithfully carried out for many ycora. Large liottlea itOO doses) $1.00, or six bottloa for $5.00. For largi'. lllustrato.1 Treatise on Diseases of Women (100 pages, t>rtper-covered), send tea cents in stamps. .\Jilre88. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St.. UVWEALO, N.T. i» «' N 1. . -Mi H7. ttn.^f.ii.l iiK-ii II t li •th * tit or A A oure for tbe worst iudl^estioD To take Pioroo's Purgative Poll urgaiive PoUots, Mrs. Normoylo, an old resident of Oshawa, while purchasing goods in Wightnian'sahoo store yesterday morning, died suddenly of heart disease. She was in apparent good health and was chatting pleasantly when she fell prostrate on tho floor, expiring instantly. i>ho was 70 years of age and a widow, her husband having been killed on the Grand Trunk Uailwav some years ago n Whitby. Latest reports received by the Fisheries Department show that this season has been â- nusually successful and prolitable for Canadian fishermen. rar«. I Iinve iti.iltf (iiv >II,«m,.o; I'i ,>. hl'M.^ I'>V •., KaLL- INO SICKNMil,* llf*-litQir Mutly. 1 mmiihiiI hi; rvn„,1r to rurfl tl)« wiirat r.***. lli.<-«u»* rtlhrrn li v- l.lleil !â-  no r,Monfor nol iKi« rcrtUInc k ciir*. ^cu^ «l otic* lor • trp.llH an<l ft Pr,.* BotOp ol my tnrtltllJr rrmedy. OIT» Rirrvoft "till l'r<.tofllr«. It ro.tt rcu Tiolhinc far ft trlij, • n.l I will ^ur. v.iu, A.Mrr.i DR.' II. O. HO<)T, BrancH Office, 3non£e St., Toronto. DUN BAKING POWDER â- ^ CONSUMPTION. I hAVKn, i>.i»nivf-r.-ni«'.1.v Tor ili^ •Iwv.IIwmb ; hr lt« an thonaamla .if i-*h»« ol tlw •^^Ttl khul ai< ' of lun* MaiKtlhc h*v« Ucii .mr.i. InJeo.l. »â- ' "IT'-.k -t r»llh Hi Ita •fflracr, Ibul 1 wl laeml TWO Btm 1,Km . t«it«tb-r wllh * VAl.tTAlILK rnKAT»« ..« M.i. ^i»w - U> any â-  iilTi>ri-r. f>ll Branch ~.-.•^ 37 Tanro Ct... Toronto \;r"- \ \