The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

g M: .........',..__‘ '.-. . _.___ mm_,.wfi.vâ€".. . « â€" . . . y ,4: non“. , .ur: . -vv:.v.v.....~.. min: was; .4; -,-, ,; 2%.»: w - «a». 2:3" m. .,,.e. 11p- Ii Alienaarkable Story of Interest to Every Woman. A Young “'oman Who “'ns Literally Fad- ing Awayâ€"Physicians Pronounced Her Case ZKODCICSS~XIIHYSIIO was Saved. From the Arkansas Democrat. The story of renewed health told in the following article has been carefully investi- gated by the Democrat, and is of the deep- est interest to all parents. The condition of Miss Clements is that of thousands of girls in our land, whose health and vitality is slowly but surely being sapped away. Pale, listless and sallow girls meet us on every side, and unless the same prompt measures are taken as in the case of Miss Clements, a premature grave is the inevit- able result. Lulu Clements, the nineteen year old daughter of Mrs. Cora V. Clements, one of the most prominent residents of Lon- oke, Ark., was attacked with a mysterious, wasting disease over a year ago, and despite the strenuous effort-s of the, local physiCians she continued to grow worse. Her blood had turned to water, she suffered intense agony, and was almost ready to give up life when relief came. Her story is best told as related by her mother to a. Democrat reporter :â€" In the fall of 1892 my daughter began to show signs that some disease was wrecking her system. Despite the constant attention of local physicians she grew worse. Her complexion was pale, and she became almost as white as marble. She complained of heart palpitation. Her feet and hands were cold, and she was almost driven into hysterics by racking headaches and backaches and shortness of breath and other distressing symptoms All these conditions betokeu anaemia or in other words watery and im- poverished condition of the blood, which could not preform the functions of nature. She had no appetite; for many days she did not eat enough for a child to subsist on. “ Her condition grew from bad to worse, and becoming alarmed, I sent her to promin- neut physicians in Virginia, Tennessee and Little Rock. All efforts of this nature to regain her health proved fruitless. Patent medicines of many kinds were tried and given thorough test, but without any apparent effect towards improving the patient. “ Myself and daughter had almost given up in despair, having almost concluded that a restoration of her health was an im- possibility. In the Arkansas Democrat I espied an advertisement of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, which claimed that they would give ready relief to persons suffering from a disease the symptoms of which were the same as in the case of my daughter. I purchased some of the pills. and commenced giving my (laugh- ter three pills a day. Before the first box had been taken an improvement was noticed. Color in her face was noticed, and her appetite returned. The terrible headaches and backaches ceased and she could breath more freely. When the fourth box had been taken she was entirely Well, and since then has enjoyed excellent health. She is now robust and full of life, making our family happy once more. Quite a con- , trast to the situation six months ago, when "everybody thought she would die. “ I think ‘ Pink Pills ’ the best medicine in the world for the blood, and have recom- mended them to seVeral citizens of this place, who have been restored to health by its use. Mrs. Henry Brown was in a very bad condition. She tried the Pink Pills, when she improved rapidly and is now a very healthy woman.” The discoverer of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People certainly deserves the high- esu tribute that pen can frame. His medicine has done more to alleviate the sufi’erings of humanity than any other medicine known to science, and his name should be handed down to future generations as the greatest savant to the present age. Druggists say that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have an enormous sale, and from all quarters come glowing reports of results fol- lowing their use. In very many cases the good work has been accomplished after em- inent physicians have failed, and pronounc- ed the patient beyond the hope of human aid. An analysis shows that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills contain in a condensed form all the ele- ments necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such dis- cases as locomotor ataxia, paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu- matism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, nervous prostra- tom ; all diseases depending upon vitiated humors in the blood such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles perculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men'tliey effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillsare manufactured by the Dr. \Villiams’ Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company from either address. -â€"â€"â€"¢>â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" The numerical strength of the Church of England in England has been estimated at 13,750,000. The members of the Anglican Church in the United States number about 1,650,000. Thcylpoullticcd her feet and poulticcd her 102“ . And blistercd her back till 'twas smarting and re , Tried tonics, elixirs, pain-killers and salvcs, (Though grandma dcclarcd it was nothing but “narvcs.”) The ppor woman thought she must certainly , . Till “(FII’VGZ‘ltC Prescription " she happened to No wdiilier its prais cs so loudly they speak; She grew better at once and was well in a week. The torturing pains and distressing nerv- ousness which accompany, at times, certain forms of female weakness, yield like magic to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and adapted to the delicate organization of wom- an. It allays and subdues the nervous sympâ€" toms and relieves the pain accompanying functional and organic trouble. Guarantee printed on bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. All ARKANSAS MIRACLE. NATURE'S LOVE MAKING. Birds and Insects Must Put on Frills “'hen Courting. The wooing of birds is most refined and graceful. Love tunes their respective pipes, and they seek to captivate their mates by flieir sweetest notes and most varied warb- in gs. The wood pigeon charms his lady-love by a series of aerial evolutions and a curious flopping of his strong winged feathers, puff- ing his breast and tenderly cooing. At mating time the plumage of male birds is more handsome than at any other period â€"indeed, some birds assume different color in the spring. Yellow-hammers charm their mates by displaying their tail feathers in the form of a fan ; starlings chatter in the sunshine to show the metallic beauty of their breast feathers, and swallows circle and double in graceful flight before their lady-loves. Bright shells, flowers, feathers and grass- es are laid by the bower bird at the en- trance of his partner’s retreat : and tiny humming birds woo most assiduously, show- ing off their lovely hues and engaging in fierce combat with a possible rival, even bringing nectar from choice flowers for the delectation of their fairy brides. Hen birds exhibit all the vagaries of their sex, and pretend to be indifferent to the exertions of their admirers. . Frogs have an original way of lovemaking, and as soon as evening shades fall,commence to croak loudly to their mates, sometimes great numbers of them combining in one unmusical chorus. Courting among insects is often a very elaborate affair. A male spider will ap- proach a female and will amuse her for some time with his antics. It is said that he twn'ls around and around, crosses his legs, erects his body and executes a sort of mezy dance to excite her admiration. She is a very vicious lady and not always pleased with his lovemaking; sometimes he finds himself obliged to ward her off, for she has a. painful mode of showing her dis~ pleasure, and if she entirely disapprovcs of his attentions will fall upon him and rend him to pieces. One species of spider is said to have a novel way of making love, the sexes com- municating by means of strands of web stretching from one retreat to the otherâ€"a sort of telephone, so to speak. A Glow worms, according to some natural- ists, use their luminaries as love signals. The females of one species seat themselves among the grass, while the males, attracted by the light, dance attendance round them. Concerning fishesâ€"the sticklebacks occa- sionally resort to harsh treatment, attacking the females with open mouths and erected spines. As husbands their behaviour is certainly eccentric, for after the female has deposited her eggs Within the nest that he has prepared for her, her lord and master drives her away and proceeds to hatch them himself. MW To Deal ’Witlrnr unkards. The British Parliament has before it the report of a committee recommending a much more drastic method of dealing with drunkards than British law now permits. This committee was apppointed under the Salisbury Government and has among its members several eminent physicians and the superintendent of the Broadmore Crim- inal Lunatic Asylum. Under an not passed for their own produce. A Manchester co- operative society, not long ago, took an estate of 400 acres from Lord Vernon, and agreed to pay him £602) a year for it. The society, however, has never yet been able to make a profit by its cultivation. The total loss last year alone amounted to some- thing like £4,001). The farm is largely a dairy farm, although some portions of it is arable. This is one of the numbcrless illus- trations of how even men with unstinted capital at their command are not able to make farming pay in an era of low prices, high wages, and keen competition. Harvest Slumber Song- Sleep, little baby, sleep sleep, sleep. Red is the inoon in the night's still deep, W'hite are the stars with their silver wings Folded in dreamings of beautiful things, And over their cradle the night wind sings Sleep, little baby, slccp.s1ccp, sleep. Soft in the lap of the mother night, The wee baby stars, all glowing and bright, Flutter- thcir silver wings and crow To the watchful winds that kiss as they blow Round. the air-cradle that swings so low Down in thclap of the mother night. Sleep, little baby, sleep, sleep, sleep. Red is the moon in the night’s still deep, . And thp \vec baby stars are all folded and kiss- or In a luminous cradle of silver mist; And over they wakcn the winds or y, Wliist, Sleep, little baby, sleep, sleep, sleep. â€"[William lVilfrcd Campbell. An Important 5 lentiflc Discovery. Nerviline, the latest discovered pain remedy, may safely challenge the world for a subslitute that will as speedily and promptly check inflammatory action. The highly penetrating properties of Nerviiine make it never failing in all cases of rheuma- tism, neuralgia, cramps, pains in the back and Side, headache. lumbago, etc. It pos- sesses marked stimulating and counter irritant properties, and at once subdues all inflammatory action. Ormand St Walsh, druggists, Peterboro’, write: “ Our cus- tomers speak well of Nerviline.” Large bottles 25 cents, Try Nerviline, the great utcrnal and external pain cure. Sold by l druggists and country dealers. A. P. 674 of oilars I spent trying to find a cure for Salt Ithcusn. which I had 13 years. _ Physicians said they 1 never saw so severe a case. My legs, back and arms were covered by the humor. I was unable , to lie down in bed, coaxial -' not walk without crutches, and had to have my arms, back and legs bandaged twice a day. I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and ’soon I could see a. change. The flesh became more healthv, the cores noon healed, the scales fell off, I was soon able to give up bandages and crutches, and a happy man I was. I had been taking Hood’s Sareaparilla for seven months; and since that time, 2 years, I have worn no bandages whatever and my legs and arms are sound and well.” S. G. Danny, 45 Bradford St., Providence, R. I. Thousands V \X . HOOD'8 PILLS cure liver ills, constipation, biliousucss,jaundicc.and sick headache. Trv them. in 1879 there were established some re- rl‘IEACHERS and older Scholars can'makc treats or reformatories for thetreatment and cure of drunkardsfivho chose to go to them voluntarily. This committee finds that a considerable portion of the drunkards who enter these reformatories are cured and that more would be if they would remain longer ; therefore. they recommend that Parliament give magistrates the power to send these dipsomaniacs to these retreats for a period not exceeding two years. This commitment may be made on petition of the relatives of the inebriate or at the discretion of the magistrate, and it sub- jects the drunkard to a rigorous discipline and close confinementifneccssary. A drunk- ard may still be admitted to these re- treats on his own petition, but once in he must stay there until discharged as cured. He mav select his own retreat whether sen- tenceduor voluntarily going there, and such property as he has would be liable for his and his family’s maintenance during his cou- finemcnt. The poorer classes are to be pro- vided for from the public treasury orin public asylums. The semi-criminal class of habitual drunkards with whom the police have to deal are to be subject to an indeterminate sentence, which shall not be less than a year, upon their third conviction for drunkenness or being proved guilty of ill-treatment or neglect of their families. It is also proposed to give the police in the large towns and cities the power to arrest without a. Warrant all persons found drunk on the public streets or in public places and lock them up until thev can be tried before a magistrate. These last suggestions of the committee are re- garded as bold and almost revolutionary, for the right of the Briton to be drunk on the streets has been regarded as an inalienable one. Public sentiment is said, however, to approve the iecommendations of this com- mittee which are largely based on the legis lation in force in several of our States, and they are likely to be enacted by the Com- mons and probably by the Lords also. mâ€"â€"-â€"â€"~W‘MW Farming in England. . In times of commercial depression and social distress, Englishmen constantly make proposals for settling all their social troubles by getting the people “back. to the land. ” There is a good deal of cant in the cry, and the people who make use of it do not know exactly what they mean. The remarkable fact is that the people are every where leav- ing the land and crowding to the towns. This is one of the greatest drawbacks to modern civilization. It applies not only to Europe generally, and to America, but also to new countries like Argentina, lrazil, South Africa, and Australia. The people prefer an urban to a rural life because the former supplies them with a. large amount of in- terest and excitement, and also because they obtain better remuneration for their labor in towns than they do in agricultural dis tricts. A great portion of the recent trouble in Australia has been in consequence of the people crowding to the cities and leaving the land. But the purpose of our remark was to show that cVen if the people were to get back to the land in England they would not find its cultivation a very profitable business. Some people have ; often urged co-operative societies to engage in the cultivation of land as well as in re- tail shop trading. They are the best able to do this, because they can find a market money canvassing for "Farmers" Friend and Account Book.” Send for circulars. ‘Wll. LIAM BRIGGS. Publisher. Toronto. ‘ORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL OFFERS r1 unprecedented facilities for acquirin. thorough knowledge of Cutti:g in all its branches; also agents for the McDowell Draft- g Machine. Write f or circular. 123 Yonge St. IF vou scum save uniâ€"Ass nessv BUY A lillllllllilihllls Silll’ill‘ll MACHINE Agents everywhere. aâ€"qâ€"â€"- N E W PROCK Rubber Stamps. Queen City Rubber Stamp Works. Toronto. DO YOU IllflAGINE That people would have been regularly using our 'loilet Soaps since 1845 (forty-seven long years) if they had not been GOOD ? The public are not fools and do not continue to buy good unless they are satisfactory. HEAEIJE- TINGLEY & STEWART MPG 60. MANUFACTURERS Oh‘ RUBBER. AND METAL STAMPS, Lodge Seals, School Seals, Oflice and Bank Stamps, Stamps of every description. 10 King Street West, Toronlo. Write for circulars. ALERT COLLEGE BELLEV 1 LLE, ON T., Grants Diplomas in Commercial Sciencc.Music Fine ArtsJClocution and Collegiate courses. WCandidatos prepared for Matriculation. and for every grade of Teachers' Certificates \Vill reopen TUESDAY, SEPT. 5TH, 1893, A _ PRINCIP \L DYER, M.A., B.Sc. Send for Calendar. Address ‘ Don’t wait till spring < is past before trying K " DC. It cleanses and heals the stomach, in- _ \‘igorates and tones ‘ the system. No other tonic needed. Take it now. ELM}. GQMPANY (LIMITED) NEW GILLSINH‘V, N.S.. CANADA or 127 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Mention this paper. Free sample mailed to any address. mwm‘ummmu I CI Every Music Teacher in Cm nada should know where they can. get their Music cheapest. “ l'IlC us for Cataloguing; also sample copy of the C,~,NADIAN Mrsmrsx, 8. lire monthlyjour- nal with $1.00 worth of music in each issue. 83 to $8 per day marl-by canvassers. See prem- â€" iun‘. list. We carry everything in the Music line. WHALEY, ROYCE 84 CO. l58 rover ET. rationalist. No Dlsuppolnllnent Can arise fromthc use of the great sure-pop corn cureâ€"Putnam’s Painless Corn Extrac- tor. Putnain’s Extractor removes corns painlessly in a few days. Take no substi- tute. At druggists. Men with grey and blue eyes are usually better marksman than those with dark eyes. Dr. Harvey’s Souihern Red Pine for coughs and colds is the. most reliable and perfect cough medicine in the market. For sale everywhere. Of British birds the cuckoo has the small- est egg lll proportion to its own size. Thirty Years' Experience In treating all chronic diseases gives positive proof that "’i‘lssuc Builders" (Histogenetic) arc the best remedies. Send postal card for book lime) to Dr. \V. llcar. room 1fJ.Gerrard Arcade, Ioronto, Ont Mention this paper. I ... .~;. cam- -.,, ,. ACUTE or CHRONIC, , Can be cured by the use of 3 snows , EMULSEON of pure Cod Liver Oil, with f the Hypophosphites of Lime ‘ and Soda. A feeble stomach . 5 takes kindly to it, and its ; ‘1 continued use adds flesh, and ’ makes one feel strong and well. “0 AUTION.”â€"Beware of substitutes: Gonuiu 0 prepared by Scott A; Bowno. Bolleville. Sold by all druggists. 500. and $1.00. Will knlt 10 pairs socks per igh Speed Famin Knitter - -‘ day. Will do all work any 69- '. ' - . 1 plain circular knitting machine ' " v b will do. from homespun or fac- tory yarn. The most practical family knitter on the marker. A child can operate it. Strong, . Durable, Simple, Rapid. Wc . guarantee every machine to do good work. llowarc of imitations. Write for par' . .= Agents wanted. Llculars. Dundas Knitting Machine Co. Dundas, Onlarlo. Get the Genuine 1 here! V-.. -- M ASKYOURS WIN MACHINE FOR IT, OR SENDA 3CENT STAMP i;- FOR PARTICULARS.PRICE LIST, SAMPLES,COTONYARN. ‘ ., . .,,..me v,- After five vcars’sutâ€" fering from Dyspepsia my wife got entirely cured in one month by the free use of ST. LEON lliINERAL \VA'I‘ER. The happy transition it brings is grand and permanent. We prize St. Leon so highly we will take pleasure iii answering any inqui rics. JOSEPH PRICE. 3-19 Dovcncourt Road, Toronto, Hotclnow open. M. A. THOMAS, Mgr. ST. LEON MINERAL WATER 00., LTD. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. liranch - - 449 Yonge St‘ WILL REOPEN SEPT. 5th. A high grade Boarding School for both sexes. Four dcpartmontsâ€"Preparatory. Collegiate, Commercial and Fine Arts. Eight Experi- enced Teachers. ’l‘crmsâ€"l’rcparailory $146.00. regular $165.00 per annum, Beautiful and healthy location. Send for calendar to PRINCIPAL FIRTH, Pickering, Ont Prostitute cosmos yrup” Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Par- sonage. “ My acquaintance with your remedy, Boschee‘s German Syrup, was made‘ about fourteen years ago, when I contracted a Cold which resulted in a Hoarseness and a Cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After ‘trying a Physician, without obtaining reliefâ€"I cannot say now what remedy he prescribed â€"I saw the advertisoment of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received such quick and permanent help from it that whenever we have had Throat or Bronchial troubles since in our family, Boschee’s Ger- man Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable results . 'I have never hesitated to report my experience of its use to others when I have found them troubled in like manner.” REV. W. H. HAGGAR’I‘Y, " of the Newark, New A f ‘ Jersey, M.E. Confer- 8a a ence, April 25, ’90. Remedy. 6 G. G GREEN. Sole Man’fr,Woodburv,N.} lIIPIIJREl Come to Canada's ‘Which has no equal in the world. Honors the last 25 years. Paris, Philadelphia Toronto, and wherever exhibited. CHIS. tilll‘lill, 134 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO Opposite llossin House. Your machinery with the standard an reliable. Peerless Maehnefiil \Ve will give a substantial reward to any- one bringing us proof of other Oil being sold as our Peerless machine oil. None genuine except from packages bearing full brand, and our name, and sold only by reliable and regular dealers Sole Manufacturers, SAMUEL IllIIiIIIIS & ill} TORONTO. IT IS A ilREflT MISTAKE ‘ . To think that you must ' wear wide, ill-looking shoes to have comfort. Our shoes are both easy and clegan nice to 100k 9' and com- fort- ’ able was while in wear. The J. D. KING 82; 00:, Ltd. 79 KING EAS'IJ; . , EXCURSIONS From all Stations in Ontario,return ratA to Estevan Deloraine Moosomin Binscarth Reston Regina $28 00 Yorkton } gal $35 00- Edmonton $6M!) 00 . TO LEAVE ALL POINTS IN THE PRO VINCE 0F ONTARIO, ON AUG. 15, return until OCT. 15 AUci. 22, return until OCT. 23 SEPT. 5. return until NOV. 5 Parties ticketing from other points should arrange to arrive at Toronto in time to con- nectwit-h the 10:15 p.m. train on aboye dates, â€"â€" â€"â€"--u-" re. coi’vn. P ‘i g ‘6 I3 i’ v: ! i) . Jaw..- ~. figux. ,ZTI "V “’ “r «' ‘r‘ ‘KWJ‘WQV" ~‘~‘v“‘w WVWM‘Wu ‘~‘\"‘"\/“’1 n. 1 ‘ . ‘ . “a.” QW“V