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1HB FAHMEB'B WIPE A Lore Eton That Ended Wished. As Wu " No, Nad. I will never be farmer's wife, to drudge from Monday morning till Saturday night nd get bent and wrinkled. nd old before my time. Mo . 1 My gain, I will not ; so don't plead any more." "Bat, Heb, my dear, you have mistaken ideas, where can yoa find more independ- ence than in the life of a farmer ? And ai to drudging, I can't regard it in that way. Of ooarM tnere 11 work to do, bat I do not wi*h yoa to do it ; only superintend the eervanti, and any eenaible, loving woman matt do that even in a oily home. No* think, truly , wbal can we uk more ? The farm is my own, rich and well Mocked, and with prudence and industry, a few yeari will find ai independent, and band- ome Ned Qieaacn looked from his great height fondlv at the briht-eye<i beauty by his mde. She waa a pretty, tpoiled little fairy, with big velvety Drown eyci, and masses of golden hair, and a healthy pink tinted oval ? . and a sweet >oarlet lipped mouth, which was just now drawn down with a very spiteful expression, for the dearly loved her country bean, ai she laughingly called him. Ever since her last summer visit 10 Aunt Beckey's, her heart had gon oat to hi* keeping ; bat never would ahe ooneeut to live on a farm, and have thoae rough hired men aitting at bar table, ai they did at Aant Beokey's, and aee Ned going around every day iu ahirt iletvea and broad rimmed bat, when, if he would only consent to follow bis profession, what an elegant looking man be would make bow proud ahe would be of him. " Ned, give up tbe farm for my aak )," nd she looked op at him with a world of love in tbe melting brown eyes. " No, Raba," and the voioa waa low and hoarae ; " I cannot, and yoor love for me ia not very great, or yoa would not aak it." ' Very well, Mr. Ned Gleatoo, then I will never marry you ; good bye," and the proud little beauty flew out of the room and up aiairi to her pretty pink and white cur- tained room to oiy tba lightoal of Ihasweel brown eys. And Ned, with a white eet faoe, and hardened look in the blue dark gray eyea, took bia towering form from the brown tone front with never a look at the window where a tear-atained faoe was watching hia flrm tread down the pavement, every atep taking him farther away from her, and ahe knew be would never come back unless aha ant for him. She looked at her tiny white handa, and a half smile flitted over the lovely face. Tbe idea of theae handa mixing bread, and making batter, and perhapa milking horrid cowa I'm afraid of them any way ; oh, dear, maybe Ned will repent when ha flnda he cannot like without me. And with thia half satisfactory remark aba bathed her tcar-atained faoe, and bf n a long letter to Aant Beckey, telling ner all her trouble* for Reba'a mother had died years ago. Tim* (pad along and aiz month* had paaaed ainoe handsome Ned Olaaaon had stood in the music room of tba Rathbarn mansion and pleaded hia suit with tbe dark- eyed beauty. Never onoe had ha cromed her path ; not a word bad aha heard of him ; even Aunt Beckey did not mention hia name in bar loving, motherly letters. Poor little Keba, time and again ahe whis- pered to herself abe did not care, bat the pretty faoe waa loaing ita bright flush, and the eye* grew wider and browner. One morning ahe awakened to find haraelf an orphan, with fortune and friend* flown, nd bat one plaoe in the wide world to go oat to Aunt Beckey'e, on the farm. How weet and reatfnl it (earned to the poor orrow-atricken child, aa the first tiny green leave* were peeping forth and the brook in the meadow went laughingly on ita way. " Auntie, everything aeem* buty and happy but your miserable little girl. Teaoh me to work, and perhap* in time I may forget." " No, Keba, yoa will never foiget one thing that you have trifled with a true loving heart. We all have our life lessons , ome are harder to learn than other*, and dear, you are making apple tree ; her mind traveled back to the day whan the bine eye* looked into her own and begged her to throw aside her pride and he hi* own little wife. How hard abe had triad to At herself for hi* life, bat where was he ? No one ever heard of him now, and ytt. once she thought ahe oaugbl sight of his handsome writing on one of the letters Aunt Beokay so often received. Unmitidfnl of the pretty picture aha made with a neat black drees and whits apron, the soft breeze blowing tbe golden tendrils aboat the sweet faoe, (he went back, back over the past, then on into the future, and with tear* coursing down over the rcay cheeks, the clenched her little bands and cried, " Oh ! Ned, Ned, come back to me, I oannot live without yoa !" " Why, my dear little girl," exclaimed a tender, manly voice, " I hve been wailing a long time to hear yon call me," and two strong arms gathered her to bii heart. ' Ned, my darling, where have you been ? How could you atay away ao long from me?" I have been only two hundred miles way, and I came now in obedience to a call from Aant Beckey, who wrote me the tboaiiht yoa needed me." How about the farm ?" aaked Ned, tLat evening, a* they tat together talking of the past. Oh, yoa ought to taste my bread and piea, and yellow batter ; and to tell the truth, Ned, I think I am made expressly for farmer'* wife," and Reba nestled her pretty head on the broad shoulder of her lover. In after years, no happier, more prosper- ous oonple could be found than Ned and Reba. FIBH AHD GAME. Hon. J- M Gibson Addrotwi tha lew Oommiiai OIL The under- to ' Nathan, yon are married, stand," laid the Governor of Tei a hillside constituent. ' Yss, tir ; captured tbe best looking girl in the whole community. Old Lige Pater- ton'* daiinli'.er, Rote. Ton know her, I reckon." Yet ; I thought ihe wa* engaged to Bam Parker." She waa, but I got ahead of him. Tell yoa bow it wa*. She loved Sam powerful, for he it the belt circuit rider we have ever had. I loved Ross, and was migbt'ly down- cast, for I thought there wa'nt any no use in buckin' agin him. Well tbe day for the marriage was *et, and a patsol of a* come to town to tee the weddin'. for Ho*e 'lowed that the wanted to be married in town, and then take the cars for home, thereby gettin' a 10-mile bridal tower. When we got to town, lo and be- hold, there wat a circus, with mo' horses than a strong man could shake a pole at. Rose was mighty keen to go to the show, bat Sam say*, say* he, ' Ease, you know it'* agin' my religion. Stay here till I go an* git the licence." Rose's under jaw I m afraid, my TOW* very hard. Wall. Aant not blame me Beokey, yoa must alone. Nad might have yielded to me. I ought to have ome right*. I only aaked him to give ap the farm ; hj ha* a profession, yon know, and i* an educated man, and it teem* so like watting hit talent to pend bia life on a farm ; and yet it i* not a* bad a* I thought. I am beginning to love the little chick*, and am not half at afraid of the cows a* I used to be." Aunl Baokey smiled aver ao softly to heraelf to bear her pretty niece ramble on. Presently abe wiped a half falling tear from ark eye* that looked no maoh like dropped. When Sam was gone I says, say* I, ' ROM, wouldn't you like to go to that show ?' Yes, but Sam won't take me.' That's bad , they've got a world of hornet.' Then she taned up and began to ory. ' ROM,' sayi I, ' if yoa marry Sam yoa can't go to the thow ; bat if yoa marry me I'll take yoa.' She ttadied a while, and lays, says the. ' An' let me stay to the oonoert airier the big show's over?' " YM.' An' let m look at the monkey* all I want to T' " Tibby aho 1 .' " ' An' won't poll an' haul when I get interested?' " ' No, i w'ar I won't.' ' An' when tbe show's over yoa let me look at tbe monkey* agin ?' " YM.' Nath,' said she, patting her band mighty lovin'ly on my arm, I'm yonrn.' Than I jumped ap, popped my heels together, an' in less'n a half hour we were dun married an' looking at the monkeys." Opu Read in Jrtanjuw Travtler. Patron Saints. St. Sebastian i* the patron of soldiers. St. Hubert U the patron of hunter*. St. Agne* is th* patron of maiden*. St. Monica is the patron of matron*. St. i'ancraa is the patron of childhood. St. Thomas Aquinas u the patron cf aohooli. St. Blaise prevents and cures tore throat*. St. Maxima ii the patron of virgin* and wive*. St. Yinoent de Pan! it tbe patron of char- iliee. St. Cammillu* of Labi* i* th* patron of hospitals. St. Sabine is evoked against goat and rheumatism. St. Appollonia it invoked against tooth aobe. bt. Carbara it invoked for the last aaora- ment. The Wholesale Slaughter of Deer Hntt h topped Pot Hiini.Ti Condemned- Work of the Communion Outlined Sii-ConuiuUt Appointed. The Fish and Game Commission held it* initial meeting Wednesdayat the Parliament building*, Toronto. At 4 p. m. all the members of the commission were present. IJr. MoCallum, of Dunnville, was in the chair, Mr. A. D. Stewart, of Hamilton, at hia right as secretary, and aboat the table Meters. R. A Lao**, Hamilton ; H. K. Smith, Belleville; . W. Thomson, Toronto; R. B. Hervey, Brookville; J. H. Willmoti, Besamaria; W. S. Polford, Leamington ; John Mitchell, Guelph, and A. B. Taylor, Ottawa. Hon. J. M. Gibson oame in tor a few minute* to tee the commission under way. When Dr. McCallom had taken the ohair and tbe commissioners gathered about the long table of the committee-room, the Minister, in a brief addrets, outlined tbe work let before the oommisaicn. Their purview inolnded both the tiih and the 4ame. At to the former, it waa not yet settled whether the fish in the inland navigable waters of Ontario were under the jurisdiction of the Dominion or of the Provincial Government. Yet a caae was likely to be submitted at an early date to the courts, so that the jurisdiction of the two Governments might be acurately denned. The protection of fiah was a mat- ter of great importance, aa wa* also their cultivation. In bis opinion the streams honld be restocked and carefully looked after. The game question bad long been a very interesting one. In this very room some of those present knew of the annual "game cirons" they used to have when the old matter of "spring shooting" had been discussed. Much bad been done in the way of the protection of their game when spring shooting bad been practically stopped. One matter in whioh tbe people of the province were especially interested was the protection of deer ; and be hoped that the ooinmuaion would make some recommendation on this line before the coming session of the Legislature, even it it were only an interim report. There was, he thought, immiment danger of the practical extermination of the deer in the Province. It might be that in their opinion there ahoald be prompt legislation on this matter ; and he woald not be sur- prised it they recommended the absolute suspension of deer shooting for the next year. They already knew what effect absolute prohibition for a time had had in th* case ot the qaail in the weet of the Province. A* to permanent protection of the deer, certainly the indiscriminate laughter of that animal most be itopped. He did not believe that any one man LATKarr CUT III BaTjaBD. The Palate* Style Snipped Oat and ttse Ihln Ssinarw snipped In. It has been decreed by the artistic bar bare ot Paria that the pointed beard, whioh has for so long a time held popular favor, is no longer the thing of fashion that it was. ' The pointed beard, ' aaya M. Henri Poajol, an authority, ' ha* certain advan- tages over all others, and that id the reason why it hasao long been popular. It is a style of beard that was invented by King Henry III of Franca. It requires lens trimming and care than any other, and, therefore, in this buay ooontry it ha* been widely adopted. Bat it most go. The new beard resembles the one now about to be discarded in some respects. It is like a pointed beard with the point out off. It is very thin and closely out on the cheeks. It ii a peculiar fact that the adoption of thia atyle after discarding the other is but a repetition of history. After Henry III bad made tba pointed beard ao fashionable the Dae de Unite introdaoed the present beard. The Duo de Guise, a* yoa will remember, was the inatigator of the Huguenot ma* sacra on St. Bartholomew's day. He lived in the sixteenth century, and was astaasin- ited in hit 43rd year by order of Henry III. At present there are only four of the new square beards in New York city. Theae are tbe pioneer* of the new atyle. In Paris there are many of them. New York Sun. Ihe Women and tht> Commercial Traveller. Speaker Reed charges the good women of the 'and God bless them and the commercial drummers, with the grtat Republican Waterloo. Well, the women of America are more than ever the defend- ers of the Republic, and never was there a clearer record ot patriotism than their common sense services rendered in the last election, to show up the shameful exactions of the party of monopoly, headed by Reed, McKmley and their kind, in taxing the people for tbe benent of the ( w. Tbe commercial traveller is likewise entitled to the thanks ot the people. The women, Speaker Read remarks, " are ohitfly responsible for the disas- trous defeat whioh the Republican party sustained and that tbe commercial drum- mera helped to effect it." Tbe women, he says, keep tbe ran of price* and have the keenest toenl lor increased oost. The clerks in the store* told them that the price of this and that article had been raised because ot the MoKinley Bill, and they went home and told their hatbands and brothers, who went to the ballot-box and pat in their protests against any further increase in the oost of living. The drummers, who travel all over tbe country, told the country merchants that they should buy heavily before the McKin- ley bill increased prices, and the store keeper* told their customers all aboat the effect of tbe bill upon price*. The oonse jaenoe wa* tbat the whole country got tbe her dark eyea Reba's a* ahe said : " Have yoa never wondered, dear, why I live here alone, with no one but the help, and why I never married?" " Yes, Auntie, I have; yoa mutt have been very beautiful when yoa were yoang. I have heard uapa apeak of you ai a belle, bat he woald never say anything of your past life." Aant Beokey smoothed the foldi of her spotless white apron, and with afar away look in her ahiniog eye*, said : 11 Yet, Reba, I wat onoe at bright and beautiful aa yoa are to-day, and I passion ately loved a noble young me*i ; but. like Ned, be was a farmer, and my friends oame between us and I woald hot marry him. He left me and crossed the ooean, bat I oame to myself before long and sent for him to come back to me. I could not live without him. He tailed for home, bat iekened and died ere he reached here, and they brought him to me in hi* coffin ; he left me thia farm, and ever lino* 1 have lived on here day by day waiting for him to come and lead me home." After that day Reba daily visited the diary, the kitchen, the barn, stamping her own golden batter, making snowy bread and bitoaitt, hunting tbe eggs, and even milking the meek-eyed Daity with her own white hand* ; deeper roses bloomed on the ronnded obeeki, and a clearer light burned in the shadowy eyes. If she watnot happy, he WM contented, and Aunt Beokey looked on and imiled approvingly. Two year* after shs oame to the farm to live, how maoh older and wiser the tslt ; one day in th* early summer she wandered | way to her favorite teat under the old St. Koch it invoked again*! oontagioua disease. St. Benedict Joeeph Labre ia invoked againat lightning. St. Aloyiioi it the natron of youth, parity and aludenta. St. Joeeph, apooae of the blessed Virgin Mary ia the patron of tbe universal church. Should Toa Qlve Away a Uog. For a broker, buy a pointer. For a compositor, get a tetter. For military man, dog* of war. For the man who ha* lott hi* fortune, a retriever. For a balloonist, a Skye terrier. For a pedeatrian, a lap dog. For a detective, a spoiler. Kor a cattle raiser, a boll dog. For a millionaire, a deer hound For a negro, a 'coon dog. Fort jeweller, a watch dog. For aailor, a water spaniel. For a tobaooo-ohewer, a spit/.. For an explorer, a Newfoundland. For a singer, a yellow dog. For a prize- fighter, a pug. For meaaenger boy, a terrier. For a dude, a collie. For an angry mother, a ma'l tiff. Drake's Magatine. Chrysanthemum ohiua ia something W. King Leopold, of Belgium, it described a* " a long man with a long noee and a long beard handaome enough in a hawk like faabioo and a King, who, having nothing to do, does it with admirable grace." The man who master* hit own baaineu i ndi it. hoold be allowed to ahoot a* many deer aa he liked, and it wa* equally horrible that man ahoald be disappointed if he doe* not kill 100 dusks in a day. That, in hi* opinion, wa* not sport. Unfortuna- tely they did not have the power to prohibit tbe exportation of ducks, bat he wa* informed that the Dominion Government waa being aaked to do some thing in thia lice. If they took no such step he hoped that something ocold be done by thia commission to hinder turning the shooting of duck into a profitable trade. Mr. Gibson closed by mating that he ooold not undertake at tht* time on behalf of the Government to carry oat all the recom- mendation* of the commission, and tog- Keeled that they arrange tome scheme by which the protection of tbe game and fiah would provide for ita own support, without throwing any teriou* financial burden on the Province. While it would not be neces- sary tor tbe commie* oa to travel about taking evidenoa all over the Province, still he wanted the report to be the oonolotiont of the whole oommiaaion. It would not do for tbe report of thia oommiaaion to be oonaidered the report of a few aporlamen. Several of the oommiaaionera aaked the Miniater questions a* to matter* of detail, after whioh be withdrew. Dr. MoCallam, tbe chairman of the com- mission, in a few opening remarka die- cusaed aome of tbe more glaring needs for the work of the oommiaeion. He gave a number of intlanoe* of the terrible slaughter of flab in all part* of the Pro- vince, and called their aitection to tbe faot that the same law* a* to close tseaons," to., woald not apply to all parti of the Province. The cold water* of the north are at least three weeks behind the shores of Lake* Erie and Ontario. An informal discasaion followed as to methods of work, after whioh the commis- sion roae for dinner. At the evening aeaaion the committee divided the Province into four Motion* and appointed a sub oommittee to take evidence in each, a* follow* : (1) All east of western boundary of Len- nox and Addington, and all eait of westerly boundary of Renfrew carried through to the Ottawa River. Sub- committee Messrs. Harvey, Smith, Taylor and Stewart. Mr. Stewart as secretary acts in all anb- committees. (2) All north of a lino drawn from Kin- cardine to the northwest corner of Lennox and Addington. Sub committee Messrs. Willmott, Thornton, Polford and Stewart. (3) All south of District No. 2, and east of lins drawn from Hamilton to Colling- wood as far east as District No. 1. Sob- oommittee Mesar*. Mitchell. Thomson, Binith and Stewart. (4) All weat of line drawn from ton to Collingwood and eonlh of No. 9 Bub-Committee Meeara. lam, Pulford, Luoaa and Stewart. TAXIHU TUB Ta Yaioonvcr (U.O.I PraoUanHjr Boycotts thai Veetiv* Drummer. There i* wrath and angry {seling pervad- ing the breast of the Toronto traveller* whole misfortune has compelled them til viait Vancouver, B. C. Beuantly the city jaseed an ordinance compelling oaoh travel- er for any house without headqiartera in he Province to pay a lioenae of 950 before IB waa allowed to solicit ordara within Us) imits. Yesterday one big jewelry firm wa* notified by it* representative lhat he had >tten mulcted in the sum mentioned. Thai bead of the firm told tbe World that Van- conver wa* just going the right way if it wanted to oommil commercial suicide, for no traveller will oar* to enter ita gate* un- der such hard condition*. Danbary Waning- Up. A short time ago w* delicately conveyed oar compliments to Danbary, Conn., regarding the disgraceful apathy with which its citizens view the constant occur- rence of incendiary fires, and also not orgetting to touch on the toandaloo* aefficienoy of the Chief ot the Danbary ire department, giving apeoifij instances. Some marked copies were MCI to Danbary. We are now in receipt of advices from Danbary that the Chief has been asked tor resignation by tue Common Council on account of his conduct at the fire we- referred to. Danbary ha* done well ia applying the refrigerating process to the) 'noompetent Chief, but it should not stop there. While, in addition to replacing thai Chief, it improves itt fire department, thai incendiaries tboold be brought to book, lest Danbary become " Dennis" so far M tire insurance ia concerned. The beat fin department in the world could not save Danbary if tbe incendiaries are permitted to continue burning np the town in regular initalmenls ai they have been doing. 1C one-third a* many fire* had occurred ia some Western mining camp the firebog would have been itrang np. Clearly, Danbary either ha* no police foroe or else a disgustingly inefficient one. A little medicine in the shape of a sharp advance in fire insurance rates mignt help Danbary to wake op. It hat been a graveyard for insurance money joite long enough. Nev York Commercial Bulletin. Uamil District . impreaaion that the McKinley bill placet new and unnecessary burden* upon th people. Speaker Reed i* about right in what he aays concerning tbe women and the drum- mer*. They were a* effective agent* as the newspapers in informing the people what they might expect from the MoKinley bill. Norfolk Kiryti A Let-tor* on aVoaomy. Texas Sifting* : " Pleas*, mom, give me a dime to buy a glass of bread 'souse me, I mean a loaf of beer." " I haven't got any money." " Haven t got any money ? Then, madam, I would loggett that yoa move into cheaper houae ; yoa' re evidently living beyond your mean*. Economy i* wealth. Economize in tbe matter of olotbes and house rent. Cut your expenses, and then, perhaps, some day you may have a dime to ipare a dime, madam, that may be tbe meant of preventing a hungry and tbiraty fellow- mortal from committing inicide ; or it may be a quarter a coin of the value of 25 cents that will upholster the dark clouds on th* horizon of hi* despairing soul with a silver plated lining and fill hit stomach with imported beer. Good day, fair lady." It Wasn't Bxpenalv*. Puck : Book Agent This it a work, lir in whioh tbe writer has handled hi* (ab- ject with a maater'a grasp. A book which baa received tbe highest encomiums cf the pulpit, the press and of educated and refined people wherever it hai been seen. It i* at onoa entertaining, instructive, and M a book cf reference* it i* invaluable. It costs yoa 4, Busy Man- Cheap, isn't it? Book Agent Remarkably so, for a work Of ita character Busy Man I did not refer to the bx>k. Book Agent Excuse ma, what did yoa refer to, sir. Busy Man Talk. i he Happy aaan. New York Herald : Real happinesa oon- litti ot health, aelf- respect, th* good- will of tbe community and a sufficient income to gratify your reasonable wants. Everything else is trivial and not worth bothering about. Tba man who has steady work, fair wages, a ooeey home, enough to eat, a thick overcoat, and the consciousness ot personal integrity, it a mightily favored fellow, in posieMion of more than three- quarters of the best thing* whioh thia world afford*. Tbe pleasures of antioipation are equaled by tbe joyt of remembrance. To so live that memory will brighten rather than darken our pathway is to touch the secret apring of happiness. ow Th7 Began. Henry M. Stanley waa a reporter. Edison was a telegraph operator. P. T. Barnuin kepi a country store. Justice Miller clerked in a drag store. Gen. Grant waa a tanner and a farmer. Gartteld walked the tow path of a canal. Gen. N. P. Banks began life at a factory boy. Senator Stanford wa* a country lawyer in Win-on sin. Mark Twain waa employed on a Miait> sippi river boat Blaine and Cleveland were teaohen ia schools for the blind. Gladstone ha* had no occupation but that of a undent and politician. Ben Butler onoe supported himself by making chairs for 30 cents a day. The Rev. Dr. Meredith, who, next to Dr. Talmage, preaches to the largest audience* in Brooklyn, waa a sailor boy. Mme. Modjeska it at present in Europe, whaie she will apend tbe winter. She ha*) visited her native Poland, and i* now negotiating for engagements in St. Peters- burg and Barlin. If she plays in the latter city it will be in English, with a Gsrman support. Lena Mervilla will play iha soubrett* role in the new Anglo- Swedish comedy. "Yon Y onion. o o . Met an Accident. " I bear that there hat been an accident at ths Quohosh Junction," laid a reporter to a railway official. " No, lir, there has been no accident." " Bat two passengers fell from a train and were killed." " Possibly something of that kind hap- pened, but there was no accident, sir. No railway property waa injured. Good day, air." FARM FOR SALE. TT'ABM CONTAINING 100 ACRES, IT TO acres cleared, situated lot XI. 4tb eon coaslou Township AooMtar. on Bra iforJ stoat) road, 10 miles from Hamilton. Buqnire W KiVA.N AliH. SU King weat. Hamilton. Ona. SCOTT'S i EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES of Lime and Soda "1 ta I Scott's Emulsion 1.1 H uv, ./<>;/ hl,.-l,l-r-i,l.tr,r. It is the " "'/ r, r CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis. Wasting Dis- eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. I'll X I \ltl l AM MILK. v "tt s Lin . v .1 ass > s i,r .,;, ,;i 'ftiuiun .x>li,r ( wrapiwr. Aroidall imitstionsor aubst nation*. I S..I.1 by HDniKil<it Me. ami J! fill. >' "IT A BOWME, llellmlle. ( THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE. TO 11 IK KOITOR: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy I above named disease. By it timely use thousand* of hopeless cases Have been permanently < 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FMCC to any 01 your reader* who i sumption if they will *end me their Exprev* and Post Omoe Address. Respectful)". T A T - artalatfe> *** ~~ Th* name Kaffre*. a* applied to the Raffrea ot South and Central Africa, is the Arab kaflr, " a our," and wa* given them in spite by tbe Moslem. The Spanish Government ha* officially reoogniKtd the Brazilian Republic. IHUUSANUS UF BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. When 1 say Cure 1 do not manf merely to stop them for a time, and tans an them return again. I M AN A R AD l ; A L C U R . 1 have made the disease of T Bpilepey or Falling *)aokte>aa a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to O worst cases. Because others b/.ve 'ailed is no reason tor not now receiving a cure, once for a treatise and a Fraei awttta) of my Infallible. Remedy. Give Expnr'i am. Post Office. It costs you nothing fr a trial, and it will cure you Address * tfc tVOCrtV ranch Office, IM WMT ADaUMOC L I CURE FITS! e you Adress , TORONTO.