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ri i li nn j ww in pn lllelpt 4hme xi no 50 fi ll kx f i pul aiu pu f pm ullld i pm ne ie 86 i juno i tunc es are vejj- bition juntry lacton dt wnt ttotr 3e flrtss is rubllshkd- eyery thursday mousing at the free press power printing house acton ontario subscription rate8 on ykmt sloo six munths soith thiui- months 35 ctb luvariawv in advauce if not paid iu advauc per voir will be charged no paper discern finned till- all arrears aro pam except at thf oiition of tbo publisher advertising rates stack 1 vb 1 c mo 3 mo 1 uio one column half coluuiu mjuarter coluuiu duo inch i 61100 1 1500 1 8 jou 1 70 5oo so00 iaoo 350 j0o0 moo 700 i9 1 c00 350 800 1 10k casual advertisements 6 cents per line for tno first iusrtiou and i cents per hue for each sub equeut iusertion cash the numberjcf linep reckoned by the space occupied measured by scale of solid nonpareil advertisements- without specific direction will be insorteil till forbid and charged accord ugly transitory advertisements mnst bo paid u advance changes for contract advertisements must bi in the office by9 ajn on mondays otherwise theimrjll bo left over until the following wbek h p moore editor and proprietor tuio dftdcdnarl found onftleatgov i mo rnrcil rbwrii gos newspaper ad rt tains bureen10 jontracts nisy be ice 8u where adrmtwui lv new vokk- ie for it business directory t7 h lowry m b m c p s tt graduate of trinity college mem ber of college of physicians and surgeons office and residence at the bead o frederick street acton ge staceymjx cm graduate 0 trinity university fellow of trin ity medical school member 0 the collegf of physicians and surgeons office campbells hotel l l bennett lds dentist georgetown ontario 4 c mckinlay l d s acton ja ming cot storey act 011 a general b is money to loa n at rented busin s cl ancfes cbattle moitgags promissory sand other sequriti uators etc farms or ptier changed call at free phes 1 tail s urgeoi 1 dentist georgetown ont usesthu new system ot nitrons oxide gas corn monly called vitalized air for extractin teeth without pain having been demon strator and practical teacher in royal college of dental surgeons toronto pat rons inay depend updn receiving satisf actioi 1 in any operations performed will visi t acton every other wednesday of each mouth office aguewvhotel jstirton lds mrcds ontario honor graduate ontarii college of dental surgery successor to cb hayes lds artificial teeth in serted on rubber celluloid gold or alum inuni and satisfaction guaranteed nit rous oxidegasadmlnistered fees moder ate appointments inade by leteef office tovells block oppositep o gnelph sis bood- luited iwth j ohntiawson graduate of on tario veterinary college toronto veterinary surgeon acton ont office- iifeiiny bros boot and shoe store resi dence in the rear horses examined as ty soundness and certificates given all calls night or day promptly attend ed to terms easv i chr18tie co 3anjkers- 1 ontario i nk1ng business tjiaxucted h0h2y l0w s on appb0toi ncte3 notes disobun bed and interest allowed c n deposits ceneral acent8 h j mcdinatd co no s 7 lotoi l st tbroator estate inslupance agents six per cent houses business gtjelph lumber aud notes negotiated i yulu- iropertieb sold or ex- office 1 l p n- c0llec ontarro i young mien ajnd women are thoroughly prepared for positions as bookkeepers shortl and- writers calisraph or telegraph jpen tors students have been 111 attendance from nine provinces and states withiu the past year our graduates are meet og with marked sue cess in the com mere al centres of canada and the itnitec sta s rates moderate accommodation excellent students may enter at any til as orterms etc address 3 i maccormick 146m i principal acjtoix ont abio thursday jxtlstei 3 0- 188 choice nbv7 wall paper borders to match newest styles colorings and elegant designs for 1886 days bookstore cuelph best stock to select lrom lowest price and best value at days bookstore t that he has stock a full hue if pint other kinds of i umbo utuvi juuua ui iiuiuuv 111 class pine shingl es l ith johnston mclean barristers solicitors notaries convey ancers ac bstprivate funds to loan offke towu hall acton l e fjb johnston w a mclfvk m e mitchell solicrroi cosvevaxceb ornck first door west of tixchampion office- main street miltcin money to loan at g per cent i j to- chilton allan ba1rd j barristers solicitors ac toronto axli jeobbetowx omas- creelmans block georgetown nad 86 kingstreet eas toronto tv t allan jshiltox ba 3 baiu1 ba coa he undersikik 1 aesi s to inform the jmblic uow o hand and will knep in laud hemlock as well as also first and second having purchased th s smith i am p pore to supply all kinds of stove coal i hirealsija good stock of wood- hardwood asbtfedar q able prices ud mill wood at reasou- wopd anqcoal delivered james bkown mu fire insurance company oottntr head of insures buildings factories and- b ain laidliavv co bajiistes i solicitors j oinces over imperial ban 24 el- excbange liugton street east entrance alley toronto johx baix q c p a- mastex william laiduw geoiiqe kappele patents secured for inventions henry grist ottawa caxada 20 years practice no pateut no payi fire shingles lath wood coal business of mr c ual mrs e hi pass cuelph day sells cheap tuuilbday mornino jusb 10 1886 j poetry better than a vote they strolled together through the grove and as they lingered on the way iu fervid tones he told his love that summer day his ardent vows she trembling heard her cheeks with brightest blushes dyed and as her glances sought the sward she softly sighed speak darling speak the lover said oh say my pleadings are not vain she answered not but hnngher head i and sighed again that you are diffident and shy he said those downcast looks denote you will not speak then you aud i will take a vote it ib an easy thing to do a ballot sweetest cqbt with me the question being shall we two united be again she let her labhes fall then murmured with a charming air dear jack why need we vote at all why cant we pair boston courier our story hals baby millinery opening i ladies we beg to inform you that our millinery show rooms are now open new spring hats j feathers flowers wings- laces gloves ladies kindly give us a call of tellinaton ksiablisb ell r 1 1610 cuelph air ol her merchandize mauu- descriptions of property on tbje prenji inni flote sjstem fw- stono presid 3nt john tayjliori agent g aas davidson secretary boned out but our dress and mantle making in this department we are fully prepared to execute all orders intrusted to our care our reputation being established for the last fifteen years we need nbt tel our nu merous customers they are sur s of a fit aud latest styles puices to sot all ccstomers jactotand bresses out aad fitted straw and chip hats made over iu all the latest styles we have ohi hand a large assortment of ihair switches saratoga waves frizzes itc ix i arpiiextices wasted 51 lower wyndham street pbioe thjbfe cents wellington marble works quebitic st guelfh fire i fire not destroyed having jierfectec arrangements for the rebt ildiugof the plaittn mill at the head of rivor street recently de stroyed by fire and pu chased uewmachiu- y ery we woold inform tie public that on or ahont the 1st t f mayvs erill be in a better position than t ver to si pply their wants in the sha m of bessxh w 51 hemstreet llcexsew acctioxeeu i for the counties of wellington aud hilton orders left at the fbee press office actbn or at my residence in acton will be promptly attended to terms reasonable moxkt to loan also money to loan on the most favoi ableterhis and at the lowest rates of in terest iu sums of 9500 and upwards surveyor john davis provin cial land surveyor and ceguejpr orders by mail or telegraph promptly af tended to charges moderate office 33 perth st gifelph v fl00ei1 rcrlc0 tilings c alsc ltjmb5e sesbtnro in the r leantime pumps will be repaired and general job bing done i a usual thanking y u for pa it favors andhoping by strict atten sion w b isiness and reason able prices to i nerit an increased share of patronage we are respectfully yours t1kjs ebbage manager john h hamilton proprietor l wholesale and retail dealer m marble granite and everything pertaining to cemetery work j direct importer of all kinds of granite and marble aoion john day architect i j- i gcelih qsi office queens 1 hotel blocks market square coi ivt john j daley successor to thompson jackson money to loan bn farm property at per cent mortgages purchased money loaned for parties in mortgages and otbc r security- conveyancing in all its brapchf s properly and neatly done charges low farms and city property for sale list with farms for sale sent to all parts of tl e dominion to in tending pnrcbasera and cir culated in europe european capitalists wanting farms in ontario will be sent di rections through ourlsuropean agencie i farms wanted for our lists correapo dence invited office near the post office gnelphont h i i 1 4mm l ron i wilt mbb ml- mb- ikgffl i i- p vifvb 1 2m vaab f spkk h nphe hanlan baebe shop mill sibeit actox an easy shave a stylish haircut a goqjd peikfoam an exhilarating shampoo alwaj s jvvifen7 razors honad and put in firstclai s ladies and children ha r iiglycut j p wvbdex tonsorial artis livei john street acton wme smitr- business of m it hb be has remove d to his town on john streejb in the centre of the business mr smith has had this business and san give satisfaction portion of th lengthy experience in feels confident that he to every patron i anyone desiring a oommerolal plea sure or cbxrpayiliff cao be supplied wiui a firstcfiss turnjout on the shortest notice having lately visited the bay of kmidy granite quarries and having purchased the entire stock of gray and red granite uionuiiien ts headstones crosses urns etc of alexander taylor at less than cost i will until further notice sell at prices never before known in jontorio for in stancegranite monuments c ft high g0 7 ft 75 est 90 0 ft ioo 10 ft 120 all work afart material warranted nrstclasg parties wanting anything in this line will do well to call and see me before purchasing elsewhere as i guarantee my prices are from to to 56 per cent below all other dealers 5 acton meat market proprietor rutledge crosson butchers have purchased the business of mr r holmes and solicit a share of public patronage the members of the firm are practical batcherb and are prepared to eusars their customers thorough satisfaction there will always be found on hand a full stock of all kinds of meat c in season we nave settled in acton to stay and feel satisfied that by transacting business upon business principles we will win publio confidence and support rut edge croeeon actou feb 9th 1886 i mr smit a has purchased the livery siccarthy which commodious stables dont read this horses boarded and bold i terms reasonable jfcb smith itfxm the undersigned is prepared to furnish on the shortest notice in any quantity and at bottom pricebnrstclabs lumber lath staves head ing shingles wash tubs churns butter tubs pork barrels wood t also flour and feed and anything in the line of farmers house keepers or contractors necessities 1 r thois o moore francis i u soooessor to t f jchapnian bjookbinper j st georgfs square fruelph ontario aixxjunt books of au kinds made to order perioqatelbl eveijy dtescripttap oarelolly borina bnli4gtuetjy juidpromtly done w it was a bleak december night and the wind blew a gale hal and i boarded the limited express for new york at chicago and were enjoying a cigar iu the smoker hal had fallen asleep and i was busily ab sorbed in my own reflections i glanced casually and with little interest at the spenes through which i was being rapidly whirled it was only when twilight shut out visible objects and the lowering clouds overhead grew black i awakened to the consciousness tht it was night and that hal had been sleeping an hour come old fellow i said shaking him twake up hello 1 he exclaimed rousing himself and looking a little stupid nice sociable chap lor a companion i mast say how long have i beefi asleep sitting upright and looking all around him about an hour i should jodge well between you and me will i needed it i didnt go to bed at all last night so much to be done at the last mo ment thats a fine jexcuse for you to give i said dryly hal laughed he was the best natured chap in the world a big strapping fellow standing six feet high with merry blue eyes clearcut features and fair almost to womanliness he was a great swell too and a universal favorite abominable night he muttered a little irritably for him arid confoundedly cold too i had just about half enough sleep will and if you dont mind ill get to bed that suits me i replied 1 am with you we crossed the platform and stepped into the other car a gust of wind and snow whizzed past us its we opened the door which called forth another grambling im precation from hal relative to the weather decidedly he was sleepy there were not many passengers on board aud these the invariable travellers one is sure to encoun ter first came a garrulous old gentlemen very thin with white hair who occupied four seats and essayed to read by the un certain light of the railroad lamp which was of no more use than those lamps unusu ally are and quite as ornamental then came the commercial traveller who was disposed to take things as he found them and wore an expression rather bland than otherwise a portly old lady with a bird cage and several bandboxes next attracted my atten tion a spinster who sat upright in a most rigid position and an inspid miss of 17 ot thereabout travelling in care of the conductor together with a short stout thickset man of uncertain age and occupa tion made up the list of passengers no there was another i had quite over looked him he came on the train while we were in the smoker a tall dark man of about 40 years with a pale haggard face and hollow sunken eyes his berth had been made up and he was seated on the side of it his head resting oh his hand when hal and i entered the car a shrill little voice whieh echoed throjigh thesilent car caused every one to turn rouud in the direction whence it came i by all thats unlucky groaned hal a baby not a doubt of it i agreed and good lungs it has too he went on pettishly i wish it would be quiet but the baby hadnt the slightest notion of this to speak the truth it had not be gun yet the shrill cry continued growirfg louder and louder the passengers com menced staring hard at the berth and harder at one anotheir the garrulous old gentleman laid aside his magazine and remarked sarcastically this is pleasant the portly lady opened her watery eyes as wide as she could and exclaimed dear me v the spinster wore an air of virthous triumph and said nothing i dare say she congratulated herself upon her lucky escape j the commercial traveller looked wicked hal i am sorry to say swore and tumf bled into bed in no very enviable frame of mind i presently everyone sought his or her resting place the lamps were lowored and the porter made himself as comfortable as tlj rales of the company would permit but through it all that baby cried the stjorm raging without was mild in compari sonwiththe storm raging within by 3omyri3ikuai beid it a mockery of all the nuisances i ever came in contact this takes the palm the parents mean by letting it scream like that why dont they attend properly to their business at this he opened the curtains looked out and calling to mo said will the father has it aud hes lipid- iug it upside down t the tall dark man was striding up and down parrying and most olumsily atthati the child who appeared to be about two years old aud who beat him with her little fists and struggled to get on the floor all the while crying lustily the dark gentle man was perfectly unmoved he paced the car in a mejehahical way paying not the slightest heed either to the baby or the many uucharitablo remarks he could not fail to overhear an hour passed and still the night was made hideous by thdse iierciiig screams f thunderation roared hal wilt the little beggar never havedoue seemingly idt for at that very moment she burst into resli and more vigorous orieb j pitch her out at the window bnggesjted he stout gentleman i do something munnered the com- meroial traveller let her cry its likely to kill her put in the spinster complacently 1 in the name of heaven exclaimed hal springiug ourof bed in desperktipn i nd intercepting the dark gentleman in his mrch why dont you givo that child to her mother that is what she wants give her to her mother and be done jwith it j j sir said the dark gentleman stopping and speaking deliberately and you all ladies and gentleman turning and ad dressing the beads bobbing from behind the curtains i beg to apologize for the disturbance my little one has caused aud the great auuoyance you have been forced to endure believe me i would have done anything in my power to prevent it you tj hal suggest i give her to her mother sir her mother is iu tbefront car in her coffin i must do the best i can j i no one spoke a word and every head disappeared in his or her curtain in a trice hal stood dumbfounded for a moment and then drawing himself up and hpeikiug manfully said i humbly beg your pardon i dught to be ashamed of myself and i am to bed and give thib young lady to me but do you think you could i think so if i tried thank you a little rest will great boou come here miss said hal holding out his arms come along or ill take anyhow to his utter amazement the tiny hkpds were immediately outstretched to him and with a liitle sighthe babyj nestled ag linst his shoulder by all thats mysterious will lock at this v miss babys arms were tight around his neck miss babys cheek was prissed against his own i saw hal start aud then he clasped the little creature c oser and kissed her dimpled hands aud lace and held her tenderly in his great st rong arms will come and see her he called shes prettier than a picture and when i crept out and stole a look at the fairyi there she lay asleep in all beauty with a sweet smile curving her lips and her golden hair failing iu tanjgled curls over her little flushed forehead i she is pretty i adroittedr- i pretty echoed hal well i shbuld think so will you may not believt but id give a good rtfund sum if she longed to me i would upon my word jand wheh he looked up there was- suoh earaestuess in his face i knew he meant it he held her so all night scarcely breath ing lest he should disturb her and when he parted with her in the morning there was a tear glistening ou babys white hand and i knew it was on the one hal had kiss ed last before giving her back to her father go ie a you injudicibub punishments the following rules will commend them selves alike to teachers and parents t scolding this is never a proper punishment indeed a scolding teacher soon loses the respeot of his pupils the less the teacher scolds and the less he threatens tbo greater number of friends he will have t 2 ridicule the teacher has no right to ridicule either the defects or the mis takes of the child such conduct makes a teaoher deserving of all the contempt that pupils can heap upon him sarcastic remarks snclias calling him a dunce a numbskull an ignoramus etc is contemp tible conduct intthe teacher 3 confinement solitary confinement is not only injurious as a school punishment but it is also unwise 4 personal indignities all those anuoy- punishments which though not severe serve to irritate the child such as pulling the ears snapping the head pulling the hair compelling the child to wear adunce- cap and the like are all improper i c personal jtortnre snch punishments as compelling a child to stand on one foot- hold a book at armslength kneel on a sharp edge pf a piece of wood walk bare footed on peas hold a nail in the floor without bending the knee eto ought to be long to the dark ages 6 performances of tasks for misconduct v- no pupil should ever be asked to study a lesson for misconduct there is uo connec tion betweeu the two and the love for learning is defeated in this way 7 worrying the pupil vexatious talk should never be indulged in the kind of igrumbling in which some teachers indulge hardly rises above the dignity of scolding if the child makes a mistake the teacher is sure to complain if the child is guilty of somelfrivial offence the teacher has an unkind remark to thrust at him cautions 1 do not make threats of punishment in advance 2 do not try to make pupilb learn by whipping for unlearned lebsons 3 adapt the punishment to the offencei 4 be patient with the shortcomings of your pupils 5 do your utmost to prevent faults so as to avoidthe necessity of punishment 6 punish only for wilful misconduct do not reprove those who try but fail 8 do not expect perfect order iri the bchoolroom rather seek to find tbe hum of industry public school manual the amateur gardener when rising sol with brighten iug rays jxthe landscape is iadorhing and woodland warblers with their lays salute the golden morning the man who owns- a patch of ground isnot in slumber snoimg hethen is in his- garden found the beds for weeds exploring he plants and sows and rakes and hoes andgwuters the tomatoes and digs and sets in bills and rows the early rose potatoes he labors for a couple of hours then into breakfast passes then what a pyramid devours of flapjacks and molasses 1 hismil inay never bring him wealth bat tig amurgeif pleasure bestowing ou him ijobuat health the greatest earthly treasure what science says the fearful and wopderful meohanism of the human system graphically portrayed fin the editorial columns of the new york anal vist hlossingimd editor writes the following beautiful description ot the labora- toriegqf the human systemi we think we have neyerread aflner or more trustworthy one man is the greatest of alii chemical laboratories magnify the smallest cell of the body and what a factory is spread be fore the eyes countless jshambersi in which are globes of air of solid matter gbbules of dying liqi rid a flash comes and the whole is consumed and needful heat is carried into every part of thei system electrical forces alsi generate aud are con veyed to the brain the muscles and the various nerve centre in another set o current are rurtsjes tvhich the air in the a million chambers we see various gasses ai d vapors by chemi cal action these are in he lungs aud the often say is a grea j changed and purified skin the blood we irving river in its lungs did not affect of tartar pieces o health in the ness wilder- her rosy it be- blocks of chalk slabs boneash strings of wit mid humor svhat haz becum ov the craz for fonetic spelling 12 a man never going tu be kbl to spel az he plezes j i charmiug little pinktipped shelllke ears you have mibs tptty did you cfrer have them pierced them bored f jenny said a scotch minister stoop ing from his pulpit have ye got a pin no but i have had about ye yes minister then stick it into that sleeping brute by yur side society young meii he you dont singor play 1 then i presume you wrte or paint she oh ho im like tjhe young men we meet in sooiety i simply sit down and try to look intelligent- j a teacher askedra boy who was the meekest roan moses sir was the answer very well my boy and mw who was the meekest woman ipleaw air there never wasany meekest woman j judge to prisoner your name pri soner hejiry judge thats yciur christian name what8 your family name prisoner my father was pole i have never beeu able to pronounce his name j c the great antidote to miasma the axje aud the plough are annually making vast inroads into the wildernesses of the western world forests as if by magic are changed into cornfields and prairies i swamps and canebrakes into arable land but these conquests of indus try are not achieved without loss hun dreds aye thousands of the j energetic pioneers whose labors have caused the wilderness to blossom as the rose fall a sacrifice to the terrible diseases engendered by the miasma of the soil violent inter mittent and remittent fevers rheumatism neuralgia and affections of the stomach and bowels are the almost inevitable penalties incurred by families who settle oh lands hence it is- that the demand for holloways pills and ointment iu the far west is so large in proportion to the popu lation the cultivators of the soil on the- outskirts of civilization look upon them and with reason as among the prime nec essaries of life in the more densely populated regions of the west they are universally considered specifics for the diseases we have named and every provi dent farmer takes care to forearm his family against the prostrating influence of an insalubrious atmosphere and climate by keeping a supply of the remedies con stantly on haud this will be no news to those who hare travelled in the west there as in the north the east and the south the prestige of the medicines is con stantly increasing and holloways success in the glorious work of mitigating human buffering and saving and prolonginghuman life is spoken of among all classes with wonder and gratitude we believe that there is scarcely a family in europe that does not keep these medicines by them the soldier carries them iu his knapsack and the sailor has them always ready to hand in his chest for every case of emer gency either frem internal or external complaints knowing that by the aid oi thesej wonderful medioines he may brave the disease of any climate with impunity qreenwich journal quite sufficient reasons and ye liavfl taken the teetotal pledge have ye said somebody to an irishmin indade i have and im not ashamed of it aither and did nbtpaul tell timot iy to take a lituewine for his stomachs sake so he did but my name is not timotl iy and there is nothing the matter with lay stomaoh what mk do a duplicated caie harry rioardo of meaford ont testiflea that heisuffered from rbeumatio gout aud ohronio troubles of the stomach and liv br whiohburdooki blood bitters effectualy oured after all other tried remedies lad failed wy sm the latest remedy for coughs colds croup whooping cough brpndhitis etc is mcgregors lung compound there is no remedy in existence containing any one of the active ingredients composing mc gregors lung compound so do not say you have taken everything until you have tried this for your cold or cough and your opinion will be the same as all who have used it viz that it is the bestj sold in 50c and 100 bottles by dr mcgarvin druggist h a mclaughlin norland writes i am sold out of northrop lymans vege- table discovery and dyspeptio cure it sells well and iflnd in every instance it has proven satisfactory i have reason to bejieye it the best preparation of the kind in the market it oures dyspepsia biliousness and torpidity of the liver constipation and all diseases arising from impure blood female complaints etc a growlg evil scrofula or kings evil as au enlarge ment of the glands of the neck is termed may be called a growingevil in more than one sense mrs henry dobbs of bern- dale was euredof enlarged plands of the heck and sore throat by the internal and external useof hagyards yellow oil albumen drops of molasses and lines of alcohol how are these waste masses dis posed of jbeghi w lere you will in this great stream you mist come to the purify ing places of the system here is all activity and an invi ible force reaches out i into the stream s sizes and carries this mass of waste into vast trenches i thence into a smaller reser oir and finally into a larger reservoir whi ch regularly discharges its contents this separation of lime uric acid and other waste material from the blood with out robbing it of apjarticle of the life fluid passes human comj rehension in health this brood purifying process is carried on without our know edge the organs iu which it is done are aithful servants whose work is silent as ion as health remains people strangeb wait until pain strikes anerve before they will realize that they have any trouble hey do not know that pain concerns chiefly the exterior not- the interior of the bo iy a certain set of nerves connect these bloodpurifying organs with the brain th ay may not gnaw and trite as does ithe tooihacheor a scratch but they regularly silently report when these organs are failingi these nerves indi cate it by drawing tl ie blood from the faoe and cheek leaving tl e lip and eye blanched by sending uric acid poison into the small est veins the skin then becoming gray yellow or brown they also prevent tho purification of the blbod in the lungs and cause pulmonary difficulties weariness and pain who enjojysj perfect health es- i pecially in this land wbefe j burn tlie caudle in one mass the athlete freaks down in the race t i a jeditor falls at his desk the merchant ticoumbs in his count- iugroom these events should not have been unexpected for nalure long ago bang out her lanterns oi alarm whefc the accident finally cot iek its fatal effect is seen in a hundred for dpi either as conges- tiohi chronic eakne is as wrong action as- variable appetite is head troubles as palpitation and irregt lirities of the heart as premature deoy tbjdryness and harah- nesa of the skin causing the hair to drop outor turn gray as apoplexy as paralysis as general debility blood poisoning etc put no faith theusin the wiseacre who says there is no danger as long there is no pain put no faith in the physician whoever he may be who says it is a- mere cold or a blight indisposition he knows little if any more thin you do about it he can neither see nor examine these or gans and depends entirely upon experiment- al tests that you can make as well as he if the output is discolored or muddy if it contains albumeh lymph crystals sweet or morbid maiipr is red with es caped blood or roily with gravel muousand froth something is wijong and disease and death are not far away i these organs whioh- we have described thus at length because they are really the most important ones itthe human system thet5hes in which a laie majority of hu man ailments originaie and are sustained are the kidneys theyhave not been much discussed in publio because it is conceded that the profession hap little known pqwer over them what is wanted for such or gans is a bimpie medicine which can do no harm to the most delicate but must be of the greatest benefit to the afflicted snoh u remedy tried nd proved by many thousands all over the world is warners safe cure with thosf in whom disease ib deep seated ltus the bnly specific for those in whom the seeds are sown and the beginning of illness started it has unfading reliance it may be recommended to the well toprevent siokness and the siok to prevent death with tys aid the great fil tenng engines of the system keep on m their silent work without interruption without it they get oujt of gear and then disease and death open i the threshold suoh writing ought the door and cross not only to please buttooarry conviction that what editor lassiug md so iiighian authority says is true and that bis counsel is worthy the attention and bed lof all pruchnt rightminded people i ifiv vttvt vivrv r h i a