John Hendersondz 00., 86 Princess `St. 5. 11? 1111-19 V1191! of woodenweu'e.Mclntoah'n l\'ll Ils. snva :-NASAL BALM rnnmlelcl ' cured mo of It (-use 0? catnrrh from which 1 had an fort-d for 0Vl'l` ten iars. It cannot he too hiwhiy rocoimm,-nded. and should bcrueed by uvery- he troubled hycalurrh. II is `one of the wonders of science`. Urnvntv-uannsvq A-vanish I.` A n.._.Ix....I -1 \l.... tho hem! lntp Ina tm-oat'nu voalmmst ceased. I nre utno easy now./get better: alaefo. and Mt evhor fool and appreciate the wondau cure of t o BALM. Its merits cannot possibly be exaggerated for eaten-rhal troubles. and as as cure I. believe it to be genuine. A Hill? Iflfl IIIHYIAH I. unoonn -nnnulnnhwnr tlvuulcr. Illlu no u LLIIV I ucuuvu A TEN YEAR UASE`. i&:'{ SIN]: mu :-_\'AR.|l. HAIR! .-nu. msnns nnnmus 9,-s:r`~:ne:.:;. pleased to run c that. the .\`.\~`Al. BALM has alrcaoy rellevrd my cmnrrh to n verv great cxu-m. I have not used unc bottle. but the nauseus drup In u_h-om the hand imp lhu throat `hu vo almost coma `. I re utha easy xnowugct better sleep. nltogwvhor ::~3....." -'..'.`.'::.-.':'; 2:. xv-'.'e:.*:z~.';:::.'r"m* can In prion unnoullatrlry any 3. am III-umm tofl OIPPIIOIIIBG uuruon Iuoou. Illll II PIANO RIPAIRI nu mum on rum. And use than at the Weber tort. :::'.: " ...'::.-......:'**.:":.:::.:.::~..E.:":.:. . 0 O - I l .. mun. thnntlua. u. wanna UPRIUHT. 'ut z&43:.n. mumuuun. sum An. 08 0!` BANK and olloo Rubbor lulu. lt.o.. uuppllod by Bagu- BIKES . KIX MNOL U }buo|duwholooIoptIoaI. ! GET YOUR WINTER OLOV II V` BIDVIR`. `IQ !0l.I'OOl.. ID purl to In mld at whnlnnln lrlcm. ` Buff Envelopes for 750, which are cheap at an OR ll tu DO `l'llI.IlllUu -0. L. |-`otter. munufncturw of woodenware. Mclntoaha LM 1-nn.nl-.1:-Iv cured mo of WE HAVE ALSO A SURPLUS QFOCK M Thre in uothinsz wrong with these goods, and the reason we offer them at these _' rates is merely that we have too much of each on hand and prefer the cash to the" stock. as the following figures would indicste. For instance we olfer you a box of 500 smcx .R|EDUU|NG SALE We will give you a ream of Ruled Note Paper. White, 1 _ worth 60c. A team of better quality for 600 worth $1. and aream of Iirst-class Cream Colored Note for $1 worth $150. T0-DAY we arm: THE FOLLOWING BLANK BOOKS The Cottage Library WI IRAN TO GIVE BOM FIDI BARGAINS. SPECIAL v READ THIS LIST OF MISCELLANEOUS B00/(8 . REDUCING SALE IBHI IIFIIIU l.`||'Cl0 WONZH `5.01! 0!` 'l.a)U The same In better binding worth M for I`). AT SPE(`IAl.LY LOW PRICES. DURING OUR STOCK WI! VVILL. OFFER A LOT 01-` We his Ilxty volumes of Envelopes BARGAINS We Ian seventy volumes of THE WIDE, WIDE WURLDLIBRARY ' Fair Quaniy , for 40c .II|I "U IIU I. XIU IZIII VI IIIIU \l- - I The Rermr mekoe e oelouletlon ol the poalible poeltlon ol the .other power: In the event 0! e conlllot. Italy would undoubtod ly joln Gerneny. and Rneele. Fume. lor widely en the letter two are dlvlded By `political ldoee end eyeteme of government they no united by the strongest o! All tlel. the etndy of revenge. lnlnonel hete." Both hence end Genneny are. It In eeld. propetlng for e Ieprernn nrnule for the mutery. end "when the hour nrlkee for the etruggle eotlvely to begin Frence end Runln will join hende end do their ullmlt to Itreegle Germany In their embreoe." 0| lllllllliy Uu UIIU ueuvn I. vvvl `It might have IddOd that thelere of Indie- cretion hen the errived.end thet the crhie ie impending. Bonlenger he led the peopIeonp- the with hledeullng jlngo policy. He hee next to eeeume the commend of the government and Army. end once In power the French -people they be lndnoed to leek the preetnge they loet in lB70nnd etehe the future upon the `mule. Bonlenger I: e dengerone lender, end yet he in the hero of the dey. rum- n-..:-.- .....L.. - ..|....I-u.... .1 oh. 0! its ueelree. ' But how About the politicel en.) perty division: of the French people 7 How an to the contingency of civil strife `.' How about (lenerol Boulenger end the inetebility of the republic '3 The French people have so re- peatedly justied the gloomic-at predictions, that it is not wonderful most of no should le_v stress on these impending dengergshould exaggerate them, end end by losing sight of everything that tends to avert or diminish their advent. it remeine to be seen whether the republic will, or will not, be overthrown. But, if it be, the mein motive for its over- throw will be the netionsl desire thst Freuce ehould be more united. more homogeneous, more etrnng. end In all probebilltv. its over- thruw would roduce that result, on Prince Bismarck wel known. On either Iupposi~ tion, Frence must now be regerded ee one:-' more 5 great mllitery power. W hut in more, the French people know it. end with this knowledge he: come A revived sense of dignity end condenee. ()n more then one occeeion Goring the lust twelve yeere Prince llismerck hes acted es though he vented to taunt, gold, or_-lure Frenoe into Iver with (lermeuy. All Me espedlents end provoce- tions were in vein. for France wee not ru-ml even for self-defence. If he vents wer vi Frenoe now. he on have his way when he lines. The ere of errogenoe on one elde. end of humility on the other is over. I. _r_L. L--- -.l,l..I n..e sh- -pa A\` In.IIn_ Ildl UWII IIl5\l$.\l n Seventeen years ago German soldiers still stood on French soil, for the indemnity of five millions had not get been fullv paid. At the present moment rance has an army vastly larger and stronger than that with which she rashly began the war of I870, an army better disciplined. better armed and equipped. and animated by a far truer mili- tary spirit. Most Englishmen are in a habit of talking France as if it were crushed he- neath a load of debt, and, no doubt: the republic has lavished money with unparal- leled prodigality. But debt and taxation are relative. like most other things, and France is rich enough, after having paid the Uerman indemnity, and after expending almost incalculalile sums on providing itself with an army and nnvy, both of the tint- class, to spend as much again in the pursuit: of its desires." nu... Ln... glmut OLA nnlilingl an.` nnrfv nuuw nu nuns uu sluussucl nun In is recent issue the Na/ioual lvri: II` had an exhaustive article on the outlook for INW. It contemplated various things, and in sutn miug up said it had a vague terror of some- thing appalling." something that is com- ing nearer, nesrennearer, apparently mn- not be diverted from its course. Proceed mg it said 2 All round the horizon there are intermittent llsshes, and ever and snon a murmur of unnished thunder. When will the gnthe-ing storm roll up and occupy the sky, and burst in torrents of blood over our heads? Will it be this year? Or the next Y. Or when ?, No man knows." Th critic, apparently an army man, is inuenced in his conclusions as Lord Stanhope is. by tha "striking and important phenomenon in the European situation," the revival of military strength, and condence, espe- cially in the French people. And the im portance of the RevieII". discussion of the situation at this is such point that we quote its own language : uu-..-..a_-_ .._-... ..... !`_..-.....-. .,.I.-H...- WIIA T15` IN T1111) :4iIil;7 All Europe seems to be agitated. In the opinion of some political seers 5 great up- 'h,eaval of some kind is imminent, and there is no telling the moment in which it may occur. Lord Stanhope, the British min ister of war, made a sensation when address- ing I public meeting. Speaking without re- serve, with an evident desire to make his impl-esaions known, he said a war cloud was hanging over the continent and there was no telling when it would burst. The Pu ! .lIu/I Gazelle. pronounces him an alarniist and at mischief ino.kcr. lint the matter is not to be disposed of in that way. It is too serious. And Stauhope's opinions are not singular and his own. Others Vivw the march of events pretty much as he does, and have been as outspoken, but to their utterances the sumo importance has not been attached. He startles the people lnecnuse he occupies an official position, one which involves a study of the military situation, one in which his information should enable him to speak unequivocally. And he says as war is one of the contingencies which the times sin; goat, and those who diller with hini must show on what on grounds they do so. I . .` ,,, `L. \'4I'.-4, 1)., .. |....l QII V Fall]. IBQJVI 3;` lat for four lines, one or two Insertions . . . . .1) 50 For four lines, each subsequent insertion .. 25 Over (on: lines. Irsl lnsu-uou...... 1% per }_ine - ' we Each su uent oonsocuuvelns Once a wee subsequent lns. .. . Twloen week. subsequent. ins . . . . .. 80 " Three sweet. subsequent Ins. 60 " Twelve lines toxho inch. Notices of Blr ho: Marriages snd Deaths 500. each. unless wh n ` booked. when 81 lschsrged. Sneclal mm In readinn columns are unam- Special nouceb reading unam- ad at Iwenty cent; per line to- -ogch Insertion. Ulcors of unincorporated Assaciat.lgI;s_or ed -open Insertion. 0 _on unincorporated Aspaciatlons or Socleuea will be held peraomny reaponnlble for ull m-darn they [live . Anmhea tn the tumor la ono of the bait Job Former prion 450. Take your choioo for me. 1 2 Attachoa to the paper otcoa in Cnnadu: rapid. stylish nndpheap work : eight Improved print-Ina presses. _ All charges for advertising, subscripQ1_0_v| All cm 98 for aavernsmg, u`uomrr1pnun and obprwnffn bk` ad .-this mus bd(.1tin&ai`_1 :;u5`g(`r'Qom1.l:,,,,_`,,fl, ,`,`x, The WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG. 8 pages, 56 columns. In publmhed every Thursday morumg at O1 0 rear. aitively In Idvnnoo, otherwise $1.50 W! 1 be c an-Red. ' EDW. J. B. PENSE. Provriemr. r1|1p1yw_,r-`-w-.-.-. - .,. Tni:'H|1'|su W:-noun ubuauad ovhr _o-van? lnx, MSBK. King SW01` Kinxzslqn. Or. am, - aI.uxnoL_LAns1-In nun. ' r1agf;;i;%w;m;. wuu nu-cu... V...` .a.`SK,` Ifz'. f'm'5 $1`? T '7 n35'nZ'Jd'f" nen not! ulu_u-|K- ad Iwenty nor -each Insertion. work prin_t-inn cha for subscription 1 and fob D Mina are nauable in advance; this WllI['I Telaone. Number 229. ANNoQcEMENt .. A. _-.L.I3al..uI nrnpllll sang gr:-a---au .- .. '` Opifer per Orbcm Dicnr." Ann.-V u?r1_s'uI units. a, __ __._ -_ .._- 1..---mlnn-7 vrorm yaw I r u.au. The Science of A {Haw Ufa. beina 1 Medical Adviser for Family Use worth 83 for 31.50. , H omo Topics. I book of Pncticnl Papers on Hone And Home Matters worth 82 for `L25. Golden Gem: of Life or Gathered J swell for .,..`.t.ha Home Circle worth 8.3.5:) `L50 Tho nine in hnltnr himlinn Irnrlh R4 for rm: TBR`I'l`IbH` wam. WEGWNESADAY. JAN, 30. IVUIWI UI-CI Z376 CCTV. Nico clur Ikolnod homey In bottles. no rolled boon l!o.. cooling Ipplon No. i. locnuuudonltil Uh. dons, tomc- Ioo. an. pilot: can Nu II!!! 400.. pllon can upplu 951:. Jun: L wlord. I CC upyvuuuru nu--an Mom-nut.. Jan. w.-HoI. Mr. Lnnrler urlvod Ian night and locus for Oust: this evening. B0 In looking well. :3 1 In never felt honor In his lilo. um I: y fog ` my amount at land wort. Rulprodty h In oonvinood lg bonndloourry llll Ion; The Ilenuhnrnele Onnnl. 'l`n1v.o.~m1. Jen. &).-'l`ho|nee Munroe. lnte resident engineer of the Wlllelld mull. he: been up (need to the Beeuhernole cenel emf. e will report to the vernment, elter e cerful enrvey, whether 3 e Beenhnr-~ not: one] cen be pro rly deepqd. or whe- ther It would not he (set to aonetrncc en entirely new oenel on the north elde al the St. Lewnnce river. How on you watch`! with plouuro true for mile on Huron : brunet. How on {on plain! up not shell: which in plnytu wares mredd. How on Kim gin-k'd lho t|ow`nou. which on every mu ebloom And now lhou'rl lying Allot In the cold and Illonl with But. not nlono. dour Allro. than on with thy mother dear In the hope above the skin. when no porting can you (our; Thou art happy now. that M100. nor crown. nor uoldon utoro. Gould tempt thee to thy homo Allin. by Human`: lonlr shun. When the trial of R. S. White's election petition was called at Orangeville yesterday the counsel for the petition said he had no evidence on whit.-h,l.o proceed and asked for the dismissal of the petition. Singular to say the counsel on behalf of Stubbe, Whites oppouent, obiected, and submitted a state ment insunating collusion between the law ysrs originally ennaged in the The court was willing to let Stublns become petitioner but desired a new deposit, not be- ing disposed to retain that put in by the first petitioner. As for the charges of crooked- ness in the conduct of the case they will be discussed at Usgoode hall on Saturday. Mr. White should court enquiry: he has nothing personally to fear, and should not seek to shield any one who is supposed to have violated the law. Of course no man appre- ciates the annoyance and abuse to which he may be put unnecessarily. but if all has been right investigation can do no harm. As a rule, however. the money deposited on be- half ol an election petitioner is the money of the party which he represents. and he autfers no personal loss by the trial going on. Of course it is useless to go on without evidence and to suffer humiliation as well as defeat, and Stubbs may h..ve both if he is not more successful in the trial than he was in the election. Meanwhile Mr. White till go on with the preparation of his speech in moving the address in reply to the speech (mm the throne, and as he is a brilliant speaker his etfort will. no doubt, bea worthy one. The journalists like to see him in the house. In-wl NJ uiuuwo I'm thinking of lhoe. Alloo. as you wandered Iona mm. with your lowly smiling face. and your heart ll Dl.II't! Ill BOON; Love`: lender light. ht-oun`d from thin 050:. than we rt thy father`: pride. A beauloouu. nmdest madden whom death claimed for his bride. The social war <,-`ontinnes it Ottsws. Mayor lrrstt sues some of the swells for old accounts, and they scsnclalize him and say he is mad because they l.)llCl(l)!lllQ(l him and so kept him out of the Ottawa Col. Ross makes the situation still worse by saying that the mayor would hsve been let into the club while he was it. otlice, but he was not wanted longer. He suggested the withdrawal of the petition,a.nul the proposer replied. tnrtly, that he would not he dictat- ed to by government psupers end society cattle, or words to that effect. Altogether this is one ot the ruclest shocks that swells down It the capital hnve received for many 5 day. ...r. . v--nun .. \I . ...x,. In the Ciuholic churches of Montreal on Sunday leaets are said to have been circu- lated warning the people to have nothing to do with the curlliml, beoahse of its di2.si~ patting tendencies. Lust winter one Metho- dist minister made an assault upon some features of the progriunnie because of their demoralizing eifccta. Well, the church has It right to be carful of its flock. A carni- val of fun sometimes leads to II carnival of folly. With some people the one is 8 de- velopment of the other. a O [JD \I cl nus. And so Stanhope looks for the outbreak ' of hostilities at an early date. In this great war, which heaven forfend but which seems inevitable, the position of Biitsin would be one of anxiety. Alhi the wise men are they who reliect upon the possibilities oi the hour rather than they who will not think of anything through is mistaken sense of security. Remaking. Thou and to all At No. You may hnn your choice for we each. But, says the National Review, `'1! France` would have an} allypin Russia, and,Rusia an ally in France, Germany Tronld l 11H_'e- allies in Italy and Austria. both -'\T'i;h armies of the highert rank and eiciency. Thus, while two members of the triple __l'eagl_1e of peace, Germany and Anutria, have cogent reasons frir not postponing a struggle which , they lrnmr c.\i1not be indenitely adjourned, Italy iaprepared for the early outbreak of \7ar. On. their side. if they conduct their aairs with ordinary ability- aud in Prince Bismarck we have a guarantee hat they will be conducted with extra- ordinary ability-Turkey. Bulgaria, and Roumania would be fonntl actively oo oper- ating, and Servia. Greece; and Montenegro, if disposed to take part with Russia, could` - be paralyzed or crushed. Thus. 3! mttrl stand at present, the preponderance of ghting force would seem to be on the side of the triple allianoe.andeince it is as certain as that the sun will rise to-mnrrow that France and Russia will eome day or other strive to Settle their account with Germany and Austria-Hungary the temptlation to Prince Bismarck to huvet-he account settled` at an early date would. seem" to be over- powering. , A__l .... k`a....l....... lnnbn fur Hn nnlu-nu} and tempt thee In Huron`: lovely uhotlg. L0 -U--j1 lnrybody Iluc love lone. L_A4I-. |,,_ _A_ `III Oppolltlol laador. __.- 1-- an l.l.. ll- E1)11'oR1.-if N0 M3. Line: to Alloo. .n., __ _ me. FLOIII A. Blnnusoi. IKOICII Ill Inc ucyul --u-. 81-. Pnxunvm. Jun. J).--`l'ho our sud an-In nu daily can In the moon. some final w:.l:' with owslwhfdut. ad w v nu van t. Ther bu new nongd so 7'. '3. lo: M: ponoul ujoly. Lounou, Jun. w.-l I-boo Albert Victor, second son of tho Prlnoo nd Prlnoul Chm- tin, lavas It the and ol Much to join tho urmv ol the (lrsnd Duh ol Home at Donn- uuds. II. was always an pond thu both ol Prinoou Chi-hIhI'I son`: would onhr u I.`-_ll-I. -._u Imp lgunllu nnnumn hnvn mud: ol Pnoun UlIl'|II|lI'I out IOIIIII ounr us- In IIIII u-my.bnt lunlly unions have made 1 it ' viable that one should E to Germany. Byron worth 82.50 for SI. Byron worth 8.3 for 82.50. Scott worth 85 for 82.50. Tennyson worth $5 for 82 50. Burn: worth $3.50 for 8'2. Moore worth 8I.75 for 75. HemAn`n 81.75 for 75. Defoe`: Works worth 82.25 for 8]. Personal Memoirs of U. S. Urnnt worth 33 fur II All must be sold. Rich Gros Grain Silks sold at 90 reduced to 60 Satin Merveilleux sold at 90c reduced to 65. Colored Satin: for evening wear sold at 45:: reduced to 23. ' Black French Faillie Silks sold at 31.50 per yard reduced to 81.10 Better qualities at a still greater reduction. ' V "'iaiiu'e'35." One lot English Dress Serges 9c per yard worth 17c. : One lot Fine English Melton Cloths at 7c per yd worth 15c Also specially reduced prices on French Cashmeres and French Herietta Cloths. FOR REDUCED PRICES ON OTHER CLASSES OF GOODS SEE- DAILY NE W S- Dress Goods---One lot All-Wool Dress Suiting at 12 1-20, worth 20 cents. :0ne lot Camel Hair Costume Cloths 20c per yard, actual FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. .-nun . nun. - ......_,...... uc\ u. n ---n-- smeu! use or the l5anu' will effect a cure in we a com pm 0 (urn nu o.-t!'e('led. won N, w ,_.mu.,-h_ The ropumtionnch il`V0d by NASAL BALI from its wonderful curative ' properliua husinduced o(~rt=dn unscrupulous pnrliestoplnce huiunionaun sale closelyrt-wnlhligg the style of our parka 9-. and with n mes similar in sound. 4 Beware of all pyepanmuns ntyl .\'zL~ul Cream, Nlwal Ba sun), so. Ask for Nnuu. BALM and see Lhm. you got :1. Mu pr;-3; it. RETIRING CHEAP SALE nuun u. Probabh um one cause in an hun- drod wih have them all. but on-ry case will shmv more or less of tho R)`lllDl)lllH. `I he more of them vuu have the more serious your trouble. and the umre urgent lhu ncccsL~iI_v fora speed) lrcnlnu-nt with .\'.uAI. HALM. and u run.-auuu use of :1 until pm-xu turn is `(again at nally. , Albert Victor. -......I ..... .1 IL. VA... .-A Dplnnn-n Fhrln. J! You Are suorlng From An; ol the Following symplouu: Do you xpcnouco ringing or buy.- ztng noises` in your ears! Is your bronth t`i"oquontly olfcnsivo . ft-omsum131rn1t(=`co1Iniablo cousc- Hnvo you n ilull._opprosa`ve heml- tu-ho. generally locotdd over I .14.: cyosl , . Do you have to hawk and cough Is... quentl in the effort to 1: our your t trout I Am you losing your sense of smell nnd is our souso of uusto becom- ing du I I Does your nose always feel stopped up.fort-ing you to breathe throu 5h your mouth! Do you tool as though you must aut- focoto when lying dowpi Are you troublul with u hacking cough and gcnoml debilityl Docs your yolco hnvo n husky. thick sound Alld nasol sort of twnng! Do you notice a whoozin or crack- linx sound in you most when breathing? Are you generally short of breath. nnd do you bruuthe with labor and nitllt-ul'yI Do you frequently feel dizzy. por- tidulnrly when stooping to pick anything.` oil the oor! Does ovcry ittle drnmrht of air nnd cve?'__alight chamze of tempera- tur giyoyou [1 cold I Arc you unnovetl b a constant do- sire to hook on: spit out an end- 1083 quantity of phlegm I Is there ilult pain in your cheat be- hind tlm t-rensrbonc. or under your should:-r-blade? ' N Are you nlwnys tired and indlspixxcl . to exertion. wholhcr of business. work or n|nu.~u-mont I Is grunt utfort iequircd to keep your thoughts tlxod upon umuurs that formerly Wl`l'(` oosi'y performed I Do you rise from bed nu t.iro:l,_ unu weuk its you werc tho night be fore uud feel as though you wanted to Ho thorc fOl`('\'I`l` I [)0 you nnd the attempt to dislodge the nocuniulnlions result in ruughin , huwking and spitting, fUUVl'L`lf by nmuea. nll wnflrn voniiting.ospct-lolly in th<- lItUl'll~ ingl Are you Irouhlod with a diwhnrge from the hood into the throat. solm-tiuics wntory and l'Xt!c3al\'e. sonu-Iinu-1 mu:-oua, thivk. atick~ ing to u hauevcr it touvln-s.s une- tilnes bloody. and nearly nlw.t_\'.~1 putrid nnd ntfcnsiw! The &ll(I\'l.` urc somo of the many syiuplonis by which Ctmirrh In uy be known. vx_,L.n,u, . , _ _ 2, n.,, YBFIUIIII IVIUIIIUITI (H U. D. UTIIII WOT!" {J for CI. Birds And Blouoml, or the Poetry, History and Auocintion of Flowou worth 83.50 for OM50. Florsl Poetry and the Laugunge of Flower: worth 83.50 8l.50. f{r Th. Qna.....- ..c . '...., I :0- |.-:.... - u...I:...I If you cannot nbtain \'nsnl Balm from your dealer It will he sent post pnld on receipt of price -50conta and 8l-by nuldrvsliin I-`l'l.I~'uIu) as LU.. llru('|(vIug..uI|I.. , ltsend for our pamphlet " this or Wlsnou. ' SPECIAL - OFFERINGS YOU HAVE cmnnn -j.:T-?J--. Regard to! tho loyal Iouo. I\..__:__.._.- I`- XI `I1- Ang- SILKS, BLACK AND COLORED. Continues to Draw Large Crowds of Buyers. RETIRING CHEAP CLEARING SALE. AND UNTIL ALL ARE SCLD THE FOLLOWING GARDINERS WILL BE FOR SALE. uuu UHIUAUFUO AUA luv, VVLLJULA utu uuuur um $1.25. 500 Whxte Envelopes for 630 worth $1. 500 Amber Envelopes for 756 worth $1.25. 500 Linen Envelopes for 75c worth $1.2-5. R. & J.GA@11jER. l| \\ ll.` ?|l|l'lI|llT|| U) l`UUHl'|]UUlIl b_\ IIIKJIUIIIH .`5|I(`I| llfi IIHU brc-ull1.vuu.~)uml dru ping into the lhrunl. hnwkim: nnd n`])i\Hn|{,[!\l'lil1l( enthuse-. ringing in the curs. um`. sin-kcllllnu pains in the head din-clly over either -yr. I have used Iowdurs and douchos. but :11] mm: el-'1 the only rosu I nriaing from the use uf such was lum- pumry relief. Y-)l1u\H*d by the usual I-1f IllDl0lllS in u. more uggrnutod four. The rosulia nr sing from N1.- use of hm-'nI Balm nre: aw:-et bre-nth. umppam-of mu lrupping into the throat ((-onsequenlly l-.~ hawkimg and spitting), l`)(.'I'nt.`88 of hearing. and no! nnco rim-cl hvgnn its use have I had pain in nu head. in law! it is my muiniun vhul u careful and pvr siatenl of the "Baku" vtillctfect in we worst case of valnrrh. I1 uuuu Au xun II ULUUL unuu 15 u R )1 _~._ sndhury ()nl.. says: I may slam Hm! I havv been ntfm-led with cnlaurh for seven or eight _\`v:1r<. and is was allvndml by vonucqucnl 5_\'IllDI()lIl.-I such as foul n`Di\llnI(. lnrlial ( canvas-. rinuimr cars ux IIUIII un uulrlu l'Illlll.IUll nun Unlunlu. EFFEGT UN BREATH WONDERFUL. Ai`.`..';`f H(m'i.~1m. nf Hl'0Ck\'i0. 0nl.. says : l had eutarrh for yours. III)`lI(:1\d was .-.9l0p[wd u . [could not bro.-utlw through my nostrils. My brunt 1 WW! very ill1p1l!`l`l|l|tl vnntinImll_\ so. Nothilu lcuuld get gave me any ra- lu-! until using NASAL H.\l..\I. Frtun the very tlr.-IL it gun. me rolu~l'.nnd in (I very short time hm! n-mov ml them-cutnulatinns so that I could breath freely through lhl,` noatrils. Its ctfm-t on my brmth was truly uundcrtul. purifying nnd n-Inuviug e\'er_\' \`(\H tigc uf lhv unplcuseutt odor. uhich lulu In:\`cr return- ed. K"c1mE IN THE` wum um. :22 .\`ndlmr\' (ink. n-un'.~a' uv shun Hm! I hn\'n- h lulu \ umgu |u aluuuuuu. BREATHE EASIER.` SLEEP BETTER. 3:-.":`.` No. of Nlusvoluh. Kansas. says: I am plcm-u.-d many your N.-\-`IAL BALM has wonderful] ' hel md mo. ui lhou h llmvc not yet used mw lmllit-. Tm numur out; 1 roppings from the head into Ihu lhro ll have co.-1. ed. I hmullle easier. sleep better, m.d ultogelhur ft-:~I u now >9-rson. I nm Rind lo other my testimony for the bu net I of others lImiClC(l\\'ilh cmurrh. u-unvunnnu nun qnnrnnnnvu uvunqvouw--u-u-or nu _ \ rvuu : u u; avnunu unuua. HEADAO;HE-VVin. H. Sharp. 'l`rc l)8lll,`. Mam. snya:- luun delighted to be in n. posllion to any that NASAL BAl.M is helping we w-`ondorfully. ultliou h l have bcen uv-ling il H. very short time. It spm (H Y Cl|'lll`('d out the hem! and stopped the disagreeable droppings into the throat. I-`or amino time I lmvo su'cro(l Ht'\'('l"C ly from 1-ulnrrhul lieiitliwllc. Nasal Balm husecenmn-d every {race uf ii. I have every condent-o in Us com plcluly curing me. It is de80X`\'lll ofnll you cluim fur ll : "A po.~iIi\'e cure for (`uli\rrh. Easy and pleasant to use." I hupc it will soon be for sale in every town and village in Manitoba. '\'\I3IllIT'I'I I1.lI7III'\ (IV IITIYI VII'I1II'If\ ll...... II In ll [ll IUUIUBJ IIIUIIIUIIIIL I smr ERED SEVEREL -Mr- M Rnchefort. Ontario myu:-I have au'4-rod severely (rum catarrh uud new-r not an? relief untill um-d NASAL IiAl..\1. ! nv-vur Ihouprhtl could find so sure a cure. It is a pity ml cnliml with mturrh do not know of and uaelhi-o wonderful nletcine. nlnnvunv-av: u-v-r Juouvului-D 11,, -u,.u ,, n.,,,., II ., vv vnucn nu uu:u't luv. Mr. Haul 03' Down. llt-n soil. Ont.. sny`3:-\'mn .\'ASAl. BA LM has lom-. me more good than all otlmr n-media.-sl ever tried My cuss is one of the \I'0l`." kiml.hu1 BALM has helped mu from the start. It has stopped my cough and relieved me (I all the unpleo smut so-nsutiona accompanying the disease. I am con nqlont nfu thorough cure. und 1 know I number of u here in thls section who lmvc all been curod of c nrrh by NASAL BALM. :1 null I'|l'II'l'|1' f!fIII'\llIf!I'I ll ... ll cl".-- VI`-.. la ullu Ul IIII7 hulluvla \'l IILIIIJUCU. IINPLEASANT UDOR `:"`.~`e.?.' .$(y'.1 ;`E"A:1`.i$i{ .3E` Jcctunlly. trying nmnv of the so-called remedies rm cat tnh.1 made A trio] of NA~1AL BALM. w_hi. h sue me instant rclielmnd since commenclnu its use I any note the tn-netic-iul ch:ung(-s it is producing after a few. applications. It changes the unpleasant odor of the vu-us in the throat an the poisonous; secretions over _whi:-h every breath nmat pass. l`o nny lhlll troubled II is u priceless medicine. ' ' ff flfl lIIfII1 I'.lfI 11? T! \I-- 'I\-tvwunn l)n..|u.. Lots of Bargains in this line that we do not mention. These otfers should be taken udvauusge of by merchants and other: who nae large quantities of stationery.