: -- ---- mm-- Sls DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN. h Ww a 1 g w SC d tc p Bo ERY ; £7 Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, of Guthrie, Okla., cured of a severe case by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A great many women suffer with a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary medical treatment. While the. symp- toms seem to be similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet the medi- |# cines universally prescribed do not seem to restore the patient's normal condition. Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a kind of dyspepsia that is cau 1 by derangement of the female or ism, and which, while it causes d turbance similar to ordinar) : diges- tion, cannot be reliev without a medicine which not only azets as a stomach toniz, but has peculiar uterine- tonic effects as well. . Thousands of testimonial let- ters prove beyond question that nothing will relieve this distre ing condition se surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. It always works in har- mony with the female system. Mrs. Pinkham advises women free. Address Lynn, Mass. b le jo bi Sh a d 8 le me = h DRIVEN TO DRINK. [ Couldn't | t Rockefeller's Guest Stand Cold Water. New York, Oct. 22.--1t common to hear of a "driven to drink," thi Mr. not un man being particular is but man was driven there in the private carringe of that millionaire teetotaler, John D. Rockefeller. Rudolph Sievers, who aided Rockefeller in introducing the 'oil trust to Germany, is the hero of the story. On the occasion of his recent visit to America Sievers ac 1 cepted an invitation to he a guest at |r the magnate's country house at Po cantico Hills for a week. He remained, | ( however, but a few hours. Like a shipwrecked sailor, Sievers could » nothing but water. He waited, course aiter coupse, for some- | ¢ thing stronger with which to wash down the choice viands, but when he saw the water bottle again and again {| led into requisition he finally gave | f Bn despair. the end of three of stemious martyrdom the German- to German sought his 1 room. Presently he sent for his host. | Rockefeller found his_guest apparently | ¢ suffering illness." In faint tones the unhappy' German explained that country air invariably affected hin so, bring wuich only return to the city "air could}! cure. A minute later Rockefeller was | ¢ regretfully shaking hands with his | ( fleeting guest. : « Once outside the Rockefeller he ordered that he he driven posthaste to the ¢ See ab sed hours beverages severe 0 ing. on a peculiar sickness cates, |! nearest saloon. : "DEAD" WALKS INTO COURT. Silas Hulin Clears Man Convicted of Murder. - . 3 the \ township. Five brothers mourn his un- While the in this Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. & supreme court--was in city a man who said he was ~~ Silas Hulin entered the court: room and, addressing Chief Justice Beard, ex claimed : 1 am -Hulin, who was not kitled "by Clarence Peak." Young Peak's case was about to be called before the court. Peak, who is of a prominent fami had heen sentenced | © in the lower court to ten years in the penitentiary for the murder of Nilas Hulin in Clinton, Tenn. He is now in insane asylum a raving maniac, by this case. Hulin declared that Peak shot another man. whose name unknown, and said he went on the first train to Coloratlo, whence || he returned to prove he was not dead. session I % an cause is TO KILL A MISSIONARY. Bulgarians Demand $2,400 Under Penalty of Death. Bostane Mass, Oct. 23. D. Marsh, for thirty years a mission ary in has threatened with death he up the sum of ¥2,100. The demand was made some weeks ago in an anonymous let ter, which declared that if he refused his home at Philippopolis would be destroyed "by dyngrrte and his cowie killed. The letter went on to say that if Mr. Marsh ever spoke to any one "aboutrthis he would Killed. Not withstanding these threats, Mr. Marsh communicated with the police of the city who, in turn, reported the matter to the Bulgarian authorities. This re sulted in the arrest of ovéral persone, and there the matter now rests, Rev. George Bulgaria, been unless gives be et eet Minor League Magnates Confer. New York, Oct, Parsuant to the call of President P. T. Powers the presidents and" club' managérs of near lv all the minor baseball leag of the United States and Canada gather ed to-day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel The occasion was the meeting of the Nation professional all embraces ber <3. ues second annual Associatio whicl of ba in its n of the minor with the exception of the Ar Association. Prior $0 going 4 sion behind closed doors the andgprominent members o tion volunteered the 1 the work done by $x the past scason was very success "ful and that steps will be taken to force all of the professional leagues in to the association for their tection and welfare. of leagues own pro Lr -- Decker, the Mrs. L. B. Decker, of spiritual vision. only ter than usual. ter die. story. few moments she cofice town Particulars ton the C. shortly Wood went started nection their injured employee, hut of other ways ness and of "Ny Leeman 8: THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23 CA LLED AWAY Sn nit RESPONDED TO HER DEAD SISTER'S SUMMONS A Remarkable Story of Spiritual Vision--A Strange Thrill and Then She Saw a Wonderful Sight. : Morristown, N.J., Oct. 23.--In ome on Hill street, a Edith Gertrude only daughter of Mr. and is dead. Connegted eath is a remarkable story Miss Decker was sixteen years old, tall, pretty nd accomplished. She had a keen rind, etter developed than usual in irls of her age, and her temperament as sympathetic. She had been ill for ome time, but was not expected to ie. Last night Miss Decker appeared » be in good spirits. and seemed bet- Her mother retived, ut was soon called to see her dau Thé dying girl told a strange ith her d A short time after her mother 2 had ft her, she said, as she lay awake he felt a strange thrill and felt that some ne was near. She heard no ut the presence to her was real sound, Ina saw the form of her sterHelen, who died a year ago. She ttempted to cry out', but could not. er sister's face was' sad, her head Was bent, and she walked slowly. Then > disappeared in her mother's room. e sick girl lay in a stupor and list- ed. She heard the dead speak "Edith, come to md" the voide said. Then the vision re: ppeared and with ad. loving look vanishe "The spell that held Miss Decker last- ed a moment Ber nurse, who informed Mrs. Decker, and Ww longer. Then she called together onderful story. Fhe reaction from the strain they listened to the made Miss Decker unconscious and her con- She and He- fell tion became worse. revived aid, "I am sure I am to follow 'nm. I, am willing to go," then mto a sleep and never awakened. Mr. York tea and He came to Morris- for his daughter's reporter called at the to night, Mr. Decker Decker is a' New merchant. recently When a residence calth, Jocker refused to (alk concerning his daugh- vision. There he door and the ers nol crape upon use is brilliantly illuminated. AN UNEXPECTED DEATH. of The Death William M. Germain. The remains of the late William' Mil- Germain, a former passenger wrakesman on the Canada Atlantic ailway, arrived in the city in a spe- ial car at 4:20 p.m., on Wednesday. A ; 3 In Friday, at 1 p.m., the funeral will of tke place to Cataraqui cemetery, the rvice to be conaucted by Rev. Mr. fhilp, Portsmouth. The two brothers i the deccased, Arthur Germain, of Hittsburg, and Daniel Germain, guard the Kingston penitentiary, accom- pnied the remains home, and give ler and truer particulars of the ad event. The accident occurred in A. railway yards at Pembroke after eight o'clock on the right of October Sth. While engaged n coupling cars, the deceased was aught between two of them, and his houlders and breast severely crushed. lhe injury, however, was not consid red fatal. 'The two brothers and Pr. out a few days after to wing him to this city. The officials of the road placed gu private car, with 'onductor McQuestion, of Ottawa, in harge, at the disposal of the injured nan. At noon on Wednesday they for Kingston. While waiting Renfrew Junction, to make con- with the K. & P. railwa: Mr. Germain died "quite @nexpectedly. I'he remains were brought on to at Kingston. The deceased was but = twenty-eight vears of age, unmarried, and » son of late William Germain, Pittshury the timely death. They -are, besides two ghove mentipned : Milner, at Hich L lulls, * Man; Robert, of Petrolea; L.; Brockville, a conductor on The young nan was very in Ottawa and 'Pembroke, as gilts of flowers, ete., that reached the sick room, testified. I'he brothers greatly. appreciate - the «onsideration shown by the oflicials of the railway. Not only did they sup ply a private car for the comfort of in scores manifested" their kina thoughtfulness. Proprietor Harvey, of the Pembroke hotel, Pem woke, and his wife, 'were also untir- ing in-their efforts to render assist- mee. Mr. MéQuestion, the conduétor in charge of the private car, did all in hisgpower to alleviate the suffering the unfortunate man, and. after his i death, to render what assistance he fos to the brothers, hy whom his John the G. opular the numerous | Kindlness will never be forgotten. The Nee of manhood, and _his sudden demise, when in the very prime of fife, sin- corely regretted. = ased was a splendid specimen a A Temperance Lecture. Kepler, Oct. 22.--A témperance lec- ture was given to-night in the "Metho- dist church by Rev. James Lawson, Addison. A very profitable Thanksgiv- ing service was held here, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. Tredrea. Mrs. (i. Caverly has returned home, accom- panied by. her niece, Miss Spencer, of Consecon. Mrs. H. Buck and son have returned home "after visiting her mo- ther at Sydenham. A little girl has come to brighten the home of New- ton Orser,.and a young son has taken up his abode at Kenneth Orser's. Visi tors: Miss Duncan and Miss Laidlaw. J. Laidlaw's; Mr. and Mrs. Willi- am Smith, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Grice and Mr. Galloway. at Jackson Dowsley's; Vice Vanorder- at J. McBride's Mrs. William Kea at Kenneth Orsep's: Mrs. Ear Orser at Newton Or- Lawson and wiie at oh Orthe, Toron- X PB F. Lawrence's; Mrs. Dole at at heck: and C. wv. Ja > Mallory Hats. . n't get the style or finish in make, two swell shapes in Jenkins, You ea other 1s week. H. Cunningham, piano tunér from [Chickering ss New, York. Orders' re- etiod at McAuley's bookstore. ¢ : CHINESE "H While it is true that the Chinese, as a race, are opposed to new ideas and new inventions, it is equally true that the Chinese in this country gre not by any means slow to recognize the merits of new discoveries, and gy sing- ular proof of this fact is that Chi- nese virls are being employed in. San Francisco as telephone operators. In that citv there is a large and prosperous Chinese colony, and the well to-do business men who are mem- bers of it find that the. telephone is ELLO" GIRLS. them it is men. ispensable in to business in Ameri as to and that they were obliged to tao icnorant of their lang is why many Chinese employed at the telephone. This work, so novel learn rapidiv and well: indeed, the es periment has proved so successful that the number of girls who are thus em- ployed is now being constantly in- creased, ETCHING Engraving which has been reprodue- by means of ordinary gelatine new process, How such an effet produced Prof. L. Caille tet, of the French Institute, explains. "Certain substances," he says, "ad here to glass firmly that when they are removed bits of glass are often removed with them. I discovered this while studying a process of weld ing glass by means of metals. Tn or der to wela a piece of metal to a glass tube all that neces y is plate the latter with silver, it will become a conductor of tricity, and then to place on plated portion a ring of galvanized copper. * "Under such conditions the copper adheres so firmly to the glass. that some bits of the latter are bound to be taken away with it whenever it is removed, Silicate of soda, which is often ised to join two pieces of ¢l produces the same effect, but the re moval of pieces from a glass surface class is on sO ON GLASS. particularly easy when one in uses gelatine the form of glue' or isinglass. "If we cover ga olass or crystal ves sel with a laver of glue dissolved in water we find that this layer, as it becomes dry. will become contracted, and that, us it detaches itself from the glass, it will take away with it num- érous fragments of vari size. this manner an engraving is made on the glass, and as a rule the design is harmonions and decorative, and re- minds one of the frosted flowers which are so often seen on glass. "If one dissolves in salts which are easily ervstalized and which not exercise any chemical action it the figures engraved on the class will present a crvstaline ap pearance, reminding one of ferns. "Since glass, ervstai and aifierent mineral substances can be engraved in this way, gelatine can appropriately be used for the purpose of decorating many things in the home." | becomes ous ao on A STIRRING TIME. Disarproves Singing and Dancing ~--Quite a Shock. Loraine, 0O.. Oct. and sang--that was bad. she danced antl again after the good womeit of Loraine's fashionable First Baptist congregation "had ex pressed- their. stern: disapproval, the stepdaughter of the pastor. was told that "the péw in church ~ wa¥ worth more" thanzsher presence, and she" was 23.--She danced But when sang | politely informed that it would { proper thing for her to get out. be the As the result of the song and dance executed by Miss Lea Colling, the city of' Loraine i tired to its depths, The members of the city's most promi nent conoregation are greatly acitat ed and the pastor, Miss Collins step- father, has been petitioned by the dea cons of the church to obtain a sepa ration and divorce from his wife. It did not here. The church mem bers signed a petition asking the Bap tist missionary conference! which met at Eliria yesterday to investicate the case. The wife stands bv her daugh ter. The minister upholds the, dea cons and says the daughter did wrong, Neither pastor nor wife will talk. stop Liquid Fuel. The oil regions discovered in Borneo furnished during the last year more than 100,000 tons of petroleum for ex The Dutch steamship company ! on its vessels; burg-American line has lately built four steamers using liquid fuel; the North German Lloyd has two steamers ofthe kind; the Fast Asiatic company of Copenhagen has two: the Ching, Mutual company has three The advar : liquid fuel are: work: these are no ashes rid of, no fires to be.raked. able labor of any ki ne dirt hy and ers: no smoke. the combustion is properly rerufated: no Ash: economy of ave, fuel can be kept in the double bottom of the ship and in oth er Spaces now no rust to be thes weight fon feared" in weight, oil is more ve than coal. port. uses thi the H combustible of no consi sool : stor the useless il "The huild a its publi 1s Star company will to manufacture paper for tions. The mill will hanve a of 1,000 tons of paper a will cost more than 8 and will employ about 100 halice Alacistrate Farrel will not Hiktly begilr his duties wr Monday | next. The coniider 13 ex i on all that he wit--iit in ag manner that will be sa tothe at-large; The Catholics of the world will pre sent the # pope with a beautiful regno next February upon the occa- sion of his "jubilee. * The marriage took on Wednesday of Miss Lally a capacity persons. pubic place in Perth well- to Joseph Mattie, Ottawa. Boys' suits; $2.50 to $6. Jenkins, ) ; . ; tri- | A QUICK SHAVE. John Turk Got it by Throwing' Gasoline Into The Stove. Windsor, Oct. .--John Turk, a Windsor customs officer, got a shave and hait cut" Tuesday" for which he did not" bargain: Officer Turk is the | first one on duty at the ferry dock | in the morning, and when he entered i the office he found that the atnos- | phere chilly. He did not have time to Kindle a coal five .in the vogu lation way, and to hurry matters thought of the kerosene barrel in the i storerooni. There is also a barrel" of gasoline in the storeroom, and Turk got into the wrong barrel. He drew { about a quart of the gasoline, and go- ing to the stove where he had started a fire with- some paper, he threw in the oil. The next thing the officer knew he was Iving at the other side of the with his whiskers and hair si and several severe burns on hands: He sent for an other eve him, and went to a physician's office, where he had his wounds dressed. 18 wins room 1 off we and OFFICERS CHOSEN. 8 For the Ontario: Sunday School Association. Thomas, ®nt., Oct. 23, Ontario Sunday. School Ase nm elected officers, this morning, by adopting "the nomination committee's report : President; Rev, George IT. Webb, Toronto; vice-president, Hon. James Young, Galt; William, John- ston, Belleville; Hon. S. H. Blake, K. C., Toronto: George Rutherford, Ham- ilton; . William Powman, London; J. K. MacDonald; Toronto: W, Prantford: .J. A. MacCrea, H. P. Moore, Acton: John A. P: son, M.A., Toronto; J. J. Maclaren, K.C., Toronto: A. J. Donley, +h. MeGillienddy, Toronto; '. Beadle, St. Catharines; B. R. Harricon, Keene; Rev, J. J. Riddell, Jarrie; A. Melnnmi-, Vankleak Hill and the presidents of county and city associations. ral executive mittee © The rs of the assovias tion, the county dm] city repr ition nd St. The al! com Tgiae | tives appointed hy the om | one other representative appointl or | to be appointed by® each county city association, and the members of the central executive committee. § Abyssinian Aid. | IR Negmtiations® - are | proceedine with t of obtain in Aby 1 militar co-operation in. Somaliland gimilar to that of 1900, when Ras Makonnen invaded gnd de fastated Ogahden. The that the Abyssinians should hem | the Mad Mullah's forces from | southward while the British {them from the north. stion 1s in the attack known "voung lady of the county town | Overcoats, £10, kins. to They could not use it very effectively, however, if we did go, the judg persons 'girls are now to them, they In | the gelatine ! : lupon constitutional amendments. ors LITTLE DIGNITY IN COURT. | . Mr. Saunders Finds Bench And | Bar Too Familiar. Montreal Gazette. "there does not exist in Pacific | coast courts the same respect of form { and reverence of the law such as pre- | vails in Canadian courts." The speaker, F. C. Saunders, who | has just returned to Montreal, after an extended trip through the Canadian west and the Pacific slope, yesterday discussed matters that had interested him during his tour. He was particul- arly interested in the courts and me- thods of precedure, and had visited many legal men and courts. His ob- servation of usage in the United States led to the expression of opinion pre- viously quoted. Continuing upon the subject, Mr. Saunders relajed this in- cident that had come to his notice: "A friend brought me to one of the courts in San Francisco and when we entered: the room a case was in pro- gress. The lawyer. for the plaintiff was first to see my friend. 'Hello, Tom," he cried. 'Hello. Tom." came the greeting, followed hy" another *Hel- lo, Tom," from the bench. We sat down in front of the judge's bench and as leaned over, and, addressing the two lawyers, asked : 'Which of you is going to take me out to lunch ?' "Fancy that in a court of law! Throughout the west I found the same breezy, careless spirit; in fact, the law courts do not appear to inspire awe." Mr. Saunders visited many of the mining districts in British Columbia and thinks that the free milling ore mines are in good condition and are now being worked profitably. The Fairview camp was visited and found to-he working satisfactorily, the stamp mill erushing® about 100 tc daily. In the North-West Mr. Saunders found many farme who had moved from the United States, and all were pleas- ed with the new land, and are there to stay. Ss -------------- ALLEGED EMBEZZLER. Said to Mave Disposed of Dead Brother's Stock. Brooklyn, Qect. 23.--John H. ling, alleged embezzlér of trust funds the amount . of 25,000, was dr aligned and hela for the grand jury. It alleged that Collins, under coter of continuing his _ dead brother's ew ely business, secretly disposed of the stock and squandered most of the proceeds, Te disappeared on Septem: ber 3rd, and detectives started qn his trail. He was traced to Fort Erie, then to Detroit, and later to Toronto. It is said he®won a lot of money on the races in the last named city. Then he was followed to New York, 'and late last night was found in a restau- rant with two well-dressed women. He handed to one of the women a bag. which is now believed to have contained jewels kept from his bro- ther's estate, which he accused of squandering. *The women escaped. Col- to 18 GRANT A CONCESSION. Not Remove Existing Embargo. London, Oct. 23.--The British gov- ernment. has again refused to re- move the embargo against Canadian cattle, which, indeed, is only remov- able by act of parliament. It seems probable, however, that the request of the Canadian government will be ac- ceded to, that the period within which the Canadian cattle must be slaught ered after landing. at Deptford and other ports will be extended from for ty .days to a further. period. Over- whelming evidence presented from Ot tawa makes it impossible for the board of agriculture to longer main tain that anv danger of discase from Canadian cattle exists. The urgent re- quest from the Argentine government for the admission of Argentine cattle cattle on an equal footing with -Can- adian will not likely be granted. But Will Among The Advertisers. Father are pushed. Manacea Water advertising nates from New York. Rose's lime juice is" being exploitea in magazines and daily papers. _ Alialfarine. for building up the svs tem, is to be given general publicity, The Morne Institute, Decatur, Ii nois, advertising a cure "for drug and liquor habits. Two Detroit papers, money by recucing to going back to the two cent An extensive general advert he the © Universal .Food Supply com pany, New York: capital 81,500,000. The Post-Despatch, St. Louis, gives advertisers. a guarantee that it has the largest local. cirenlation. The Whic-will guarantee a greater Kings ton circulation 'than all others com- bined. John's medicines to be cma- 1s having lost one. cent, are The Elections In General. New York, Oct. 23.--0n November {th, forty-two states will elect 3% congressmen, making with the eight already elected in Maine, Vermont and Oregon; the 356 members of the.fifty eighth house. I'wenty-one states will elect full state tickets and eleven. will vote for minor state officers. The new legislatues of twenty-two states wili vote for twenty-three United States senators, and thirteen states will vote ' Typhoid From Ice. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Oct. 23.--An epi demic of typhoid fever prevails among patients and attendants at the St. Lawrence State Hospital. There are more than thirty cases. It is believ ed the epidemic was caused bv the hospital ice. the supply of which was cut, from - the river, back of the "hospi tal grounds. Several acaths have oc curred. ° Flint Glass Combine Plans. Pittsre, Pa., Oct. 23.--At a con ference called for to-day it is expected t the final details for the flint bot tle makers' combine will be perfected The preliminaries have been arranged, more than ninety per cent. of the flint bottle makers of the country agreeing to enter thee combination; which is to be capitalized, jt is said, at £30,000. 000. Will Meet Next Friday. Washington, Oct. 23. --Presideit Roosevelt has called the 'strike com misssioners to meet. in Washington on PIG LEAD "= Canada's Most Popular Range oo For twenty-one years. ie § ; appy : Thought*' Range & has Neen Camiay mo sit popular Range. It has gain- ed its title, "The most Po R in Canada," on its merits and the superi- or quality of its construction. . It has always been the aim of the manufacturers of The *' Happy Thought * to make each and every Range turned out by them a standing advertisement. k is is one of the many reasons why there are more *" Ha Thought " Ranges used in Canada than all other makes combined. , ¥sy* The WM. BUCK STOVE CO.,4a! sz McKelvey & Birch, 69-71 Brock St. [UR 3! oR ENR RO ERR RR ER That is where most of the heat--the cooking power--goes in most ranges-- the way careless housekeepers waste time, energy and money. In OUVENIR the heat is made to do its work around the oven--not up the chimney. The only range with the improved cele- brated AERATED OVEN The most perfect baking 'and cooking apparatus ever made. We are so sure that Souvenirs will give you a satis- factory and perfect service that we are willing to give a written guarantee with every stove. Sold by leading dealers everywhere, or write us for particulars. 3. J. HORSEY, Local Agen, Princess St, Kingston. THE - GURNEY-TILDEN * CO., LIMITED, Stove, Range and Radiator Manufacturers, d Hamilton, Ont. WHOLESALE BRANCHES--Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg. RERREEREREPEERRERERR RRR EERE RRR RR REE] » EEE REE RRR [REEEEEE NN: ORRRREARRRR DRE rs Fr rv oJ f od od old od RI i i oO Beets DR. J. COLLIS BROWN'S HLORODYNE THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. CILORODYNE CALORQDYNE CHLORODYAE: CHLORODYNE CHLORODYNE CHLORODYNE From W Vesalius Pettigrew, M.D., formerly Lecturer at St. George's hos- pital, London--"I have no hestitation in stating that 1 have never met with any medicine so eflicacious as an Anti spasmodic and a sedative. have used it in consumption, Asthma, Diaarhoea, and other diseases; and I am per- fectly satisfied with the result." "Earl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians that he re- ceived a despatch from Her Majesty's Council "at Manila to the effect that Cholera has been raging fearfullv. andthat the only REMEDY of any service was CHLORODYNE.-- Ses Lancet, December Ist, 1564. CAUTION--BEWARE OF PIRACY AND IMITATIONS. CAUTION--=Vice Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood stated that DR. J. COL- LIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE ; that the' whole story of the defendant Freeman was delibertaely untrue," which he re- gretted to say had -been sworn to.--Ses Times, July 13th, 1864. Sold in bottle of Is. 13d., 2s. 9d., 48. 6d., and 11s. each. Nine is genuing without the words "Dg. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne" on the Government Stamp. Overwhelming Medical Testimony accompanies each bottle. * SOLE MANUFACTURER--J. T. DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell street, Bloomsbury, London, Eng. . is admitted by the profession to be the most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered. is the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. effectually checks and arrests thos too often fatal diseases: Diphtheria Fever, Croup, Ague. 0 acts like a charm in Diarrhoea and i he only specific in Cholera and Dysen ery. effoctually cuts short all attacks of Ep ilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and Spasms, t i is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Rbeumatism, Gout, Cancer, Tooth ache, Meningitis, etc. -- mn nse quarters If You Use Advice. Also Bar, Block, Strip, Pipe. , Friday, October 24th. » CANADA METAL CO., WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO, ONT.