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i l- .gRlilB.K_l_BLE uni. nocroa's EOULD nor AGREE AS TO! THE TROUBLE. â€". A New Brunswick Lady the Victim â€" but fend for Thirty Years -â€" The Attack Caused Partial Blindness and a Feeling of Bemi-i’anlnia. From the Woodstock. Sentinel. Mrs. E. P. Ross. of Riley Brook, 5.15., mys-"l have her-n a sufferer for thirty years. anti I am eurelwould still be in the same lamentable condiâ€" tion had it not been for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. l was married at the ago oftwenty andam now fiftyâ€"one years old. 1 laid always umjnyod good health until after my first child ans born. About a month. later the illnem at- tacked me which has since made my life miserable. I (unsuited different doctors but they did not agree as to the nature of my trouble. One said it was a. species of paralysis. others said symptoms of fits. I would be feeling very Well when I would suddenly have asensaiion of partial blindness and everything before me would sparkle. Then my hand and arm on one side would become numb, and after about ten minutes this sensation would pass to my lower limbs. then my tonguel would become affected as would also my hearing. Voices. no matter how close to me, would seem dim and far away. These symptomswould last for about liorty minutes, I would have a violent pain over the eyes. which would continue for twelve hours or more. Notwithstanding all that was done for me, these spells were coming more frequonitly. and at last I would sometimes have *twoattaoks a day. I was also troubled with bron- chitis, which added to my misery. I could not sew or knit.or do any work that required close attention to it. All this trouble had never left me for years, and at the age of48 I consulted another doctor. The medicine he gave me, however. made me worse instead of better. Then I was advised to try Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills. I was using the third box before Ifound any benc- fit, but then there was a decided change. By the time I used twelve boxes I In t as well as I did in my {fang days. Every symptom of the ouble that had so long made my life miserable had disappeared. For eigh- teen months ldid not use the pills and was as well asever I had been in my life. Then one morning I felt aslight attack of the old trouble and determin- ed to try Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills again. I got a \box and took an occa- sional pill and have never since had a symptom of the trouble. To say that Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills have done Wonders for me is putting it mildly. and I strongly urge their use on all who may be ill. Pink Pills were also of great benefit to a niece of mine. Miss Effie J‘. Everett. Her mother died when she was quite young, and naturally much of the care of the household developed upon her, and as she grew up she became weak, easily tired. subject to headaches and her complexion was pale and wax-like. A young lady teacher who was boarding with the family, and who had used Pink Pills with great success, urged her to try them. The result was that she soon was enjoying the best of health and is afine robust young lady who shows no traces of her former ill- ness. Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills cure by goâ€" ing to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood. and' strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Arvoid imita- tions by insisting that every box you lurchase is enclosed in a wrapping ari the full trade mark. Dr. Wil- liams' ’ink Pills for Pale People. The darkest hour in the history of) any young man is when he sits down to study how to get money without honestly earning it.-â€"Horaoe Greeley. STATE or Oiiio. Crrr or TOLEDO. 59 LUCAS Cous'rv. ' FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he in the senior inner-of the firm of F. J.Ci;.\'n\' .t 00.. domg usiness in the L ity of 'l‘olo.io. County and Stutoaforesaid. and that. said firm wil l pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLllaRS for each and every case of (7a :-.â€"r:i that either. be cured by tho use of llAl.l.’r~ C\'l‘AKl(ll Coma ' Enlist: J. CilESEi. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in n'y 916301160. this 3th day of December. A. D. 1396. A. w. GLEASON. ~ o Notary Pub'lC- Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces or the aysiam Send tor trotlmonials, tron. F G. CHENEY a: 00.. 'l‘olodo. 0. Sold ilruflim. 750. Hall's amily Pills are the beat. The way to procure insults is to sub- mit to themâ€"a man meets with_no more respect than he exactsâ€"Hazlitt. “. Adama' Ginger Boer noon-l. Adm: Extract o - Ono bottlo. Roloohmann'o You. - Ono but to on. coho. Sum - - - Two pounds. Cream of Tartar - - Ono hail oum o. Lukowarm Wot" - - Two gallons. Dissolve the auger, cm of tartar and you in tho valor add rho extract. and bottle : nine. in a warm lace for twenty-four hours until it formats. on p‘aco on ice. whv-u it will open worth-z. cool and daliolom. The singer but can we obtained in all drug and grocery m in to pat haitloo to make two noon. BLESSINGS OF THE BICYCLE. I'm mighty glad my wife coaxed me into getting her a wheel. said the loan was". Makes her happy. chi said the fat She is 50 final; on riding that she _] . ,___._,. FROLI NElV YORK. lam a rommission merchant doing bustness in the Wust ladies. "I used Some of your Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor when in Canada, and think it is the best cure for come I have ever seen. Please send me a. few dozen for friends and customers in South Amer- ica and the \Vast Indies." â€" \Villiam Gould, New York City. HE‘LL NEED A FE\V MORE. Why don't you sto this everlast- ing grind. Richly? 'ou're worth a. couple of million now. _ A mere drop in tho thicket. Sir. My daughter has set her mind upon mar- rying a titled foreigner. ' 1T DOESN'T PM TO HARLEY \VITH RHEUMATISM. Rheumatic joints and aching limbs mean inability to work. and inability to work. for most peOple. means inabil~ ity to gain a livelihood. So from that point of view it doesn't pay to parley with Rheumatism. Then there’s anoth- er side of the questionâ€"the days of agony and suffering. ‘ How many people are there whom Rheumatism compels to give up their occupation, and throw up a splendid position that it took them perhaps years to attain. Mr. Thomas \Varren, of 134 Strachan St., Hamilton. states under _oath that he had to give up his situation in the shops of the "fig Foulr 3.8.." on acâ€" count of Rheumatism. He tried min- eral springs in Indiana and mud baths. but these did him so little good that he returned home to Hamilton acripâ€" ,‘pe. Then he started taking ltyckman"s Kootetnay Cure, amd four bottles have completely cured lhim. ,He feels fit. to start to work now. ; If he'd only known of Kootenay at the outset, how much time and mono 'he would have saved. and how muc suffering he would have escaped. Mr. James \Vatson. living at 64 Flor- once Street, in the city of Hamilton, makes a sworn statemnet. he is em- ployed as moulder in the Grand Trunk shop's. He had Rheumatism so bad in his feet and knees that he could not work steadil . He 33. 3 since taking Ryckman's ootenay are 11 ehas not: felt a twinge of Rheumatism. Now he can work every day, with- out tho slightest suffering. Koote- enay has put the Rheumatism to rout. It will pay you if you are a victim of Rheumatism or Sciatica to investiâ€" gate the Merits of Ry! kman’s Kootenay lure. 'l‘o parley with these diseases means loss of time, loss of money, loss of health. I i I Sworn statements of cures sent free on application to the Ryckman Mediâ€" cine Co., Hamilton. Ont. One bottle lasts over a month. LINGERIE. The very latest in fancy lingerie is largely of lace, and black in color. Black lace underwear sounds somber, but really the effect is charming. A typical set of black underwear has one of the prettiest petticoats ever made, and it is formed of absolutely unre- lieved black. The foundation is of delicate, diaphanous goods, and upon' this are placed a succession of nar- wmughst in charming designs. The whole pe‘tt'iooat is really as light as air. Corset covers worn with this style of lingerie must match it exactly. 1f the wen-oer really believes after a trial that the unreiievod black is too somber, it; may be lightened by touches of rose or lilac ribbon) for the purpose of drawing in the waist onskirt. In- asmuch as it would never do to com- blue white garments with these out- er ones of block, it is declared that black corsets must accompany them, preferably of black satin with em- broidery in delicate colors. Ofcourse, the undervest must be of black silk. as must also the daintiiliy embroidered stockings. It will not be altogether black. though, the season‘s lingerie. Bright pettiooats still hold their own in the world of fashion. Brocaded si'lk,stri.p- ed taffetas are mlost in use. as satin is rather but. of date. INCENTIVE. Mrs. Cumso is a shrewd woman. \tht makes you think so? She attached a cyclometer to the lawn mower and gives Cumso a tin medal every time he scores a century. W.l’.C 3'20 ,E For the Kidneys, liver and Urinary n. Tthi'dRehbla. '92 u'gans' HERB In only one way by which t any disease can be cured, and that "77777777"? ""77 is by rcmovln the cause. what- ever It may be. he great medial k authorities of the day declare that man k Ly evegddlg'cssc is coufid by k enn ncyo 0f VCI’. To restore these.thcrefore. is \\\’_\ t the only way by which health Q‘ can bosecurcd. Herels where I) one bu achieved its gm! repu. " l ‘ I 3 i 3 utlon. It 1 l V 3. 3 ‘ ACTS DIRECTLY UPON THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER and by placing them in a healthy condition. drives disc-u Ind pain from the system. Its r utailon~~“Tw¢nty years 0 success," in four continents. ll. rnor'l Sale Cure Co., London. Roches- tcr. Frankfort, Melbourne. Toronto. ain't some to clean house ilzgs yuz‘. QE'WWW A GREAT TUNNEL Giganlic Engineering Pent Just Accom- l pushed Sun- London. England. Blackwall Tunnel under the Thames. recently opined by the Prince and1 Princes of Wales with imposing cere- monies, is the greatest engineering ao- complishment of its kind ever under- taken. It is situated a mile and ahalf below Greenwich and three miles above \Voolwinh. England. and will bring these places into communication with Poplar and the East and “'ost India docks on the North Side of the Thames. Its commercial value is regarded as very great, fully justifying its total cost of £1,250,000 or $7,250,000; But this cost, great as it is. is re- garded by engineers asvery cheap, con- sidering the enormous and unusual difâ€" ficulties in the way. The total length of the tunnel is 6.- 200 feet or a little more than a mile. Of this,_l.735 feet is o 11 approach on either Side. while 1.38;. feet consists of cut and cover work. or tunnelling from the top. The remaining central por- tion. of 3,083 feet, is cast iron tunnel. The Thames at Blackwell is 1,200 feet wtde. with a. depth of 46 feet at high water. The bottom of the tunnel is 80 feet below the surface at high water. The tunnel is cylindrical in she . with a_ diameter of 271-2 feet, so t at the distance between the top of it and. the bed of the river is only 6 feet. The cylindrical covering is lined with] Port- land cement and faced with white tiles. so that its effective interior diameter is only 24 feet. The tunnel carries a wagon road. six- teen feet wide and two sine paths each a. trifle over three feet wide. Under the roadbed is an arched subway. five and a half feet high, to carry water pipes, electric wires and. the like. The whole will be lighted by three rows of incandescent electric amps. placed ten feet apart. There Will be no gas admitted. DIVING FOR. A! \VIFE. In many of the Greek islands diving for sponges forms a considerable part of tihe occupation of the inhabitants. LA visitor to this unfrequented region de- scribes Uhe [Glowing mthler startling custom. He sans: “Himia, which is a little island directly opposite thodes. is worthy of notice on account of the singuâ€" lar method by which the Greek inhabit- ants of the island get their living. On the bottom of the sea in this locality the wmmon sponge is found in greater abundance than in any other part of the Mediterranean. "The Ila-CWBB mile lt 9- tl‘a-de toga-t1?" this view, a Mail and Empire repre- eil‘ 31:089. 0-mi- lthfiu' 13001115, Ironf “LES sentative yesterday investigated two scum 16 fa; from: CODDGIIIPtLbne~ FhBll‘ wonderful cures that have been much goods are anvays in demand among the talked of in the East End of the city, Turks, who use an incredible number of Sponges im the ablations prescribed by worth recording, the Mohammedan riltual. A girl in this isiand its not promitted to marry until Henr 3 r . , y lyp, 11.) Pope ate. she has brought up a. certain number genial. happy. prosperous-looking man of sponges and given) proof of .her skill by taking them from a certain depth. .131” m Wei “he‘s-ands this custom about Dodd's Kidney Pills. "Why is reversed. lhe father of a marriageâ€" Shouldn-t I talk alum; .Dodd.s Kidney algae daughter bestows bier on the best Pins rp- askod Mr. Pye. . .dwer “Inning her suitors' He Who can place they saved my lifeâ€"no doubt now‘ ruffles of the finest black silk,‘ stay longest in the water and bring up the biggest cargo of sponges marries the maid. NEW ODORS FOR FLOWERS. It is a fad in Paris to perfume flow- ers artificially. Experiment has prov- I'm a, bandsman, .. . ._._,-__..____ ______.â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€" GRENADIER BUTCHER A Military Bandsman of 50 Years’ Standing and a Young Butcher Experience the Marvelous Cura- tive Powers of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. A NEWSPAPER INVESTIGATION. In the Case of Mr. Henry Pye Diabetes Had Brought on Paralysis--Two Doctors Said Wm. Wade Was Dying of Bright’s Disease. Dodd’s Kidney Pills . ==< €11er Them. Each of them tells an interesting story to a Newspaper Reporterâ€"Mr. Pyo played in the i'larlne Band at the Duke of Wellington's funeralâ€"In the Rayal Grenadiers’ Band for 20 yearsâ€"lie had given up hope when Dodd'l Kidney Pills cured him~Wm. Wade, after being sick for years with Bright’s Disease and his life despaired of, tests the power of Dodd'l Kidney Pills and is now in good health. - ___________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€" . v . , . son-linâ€"law said he had heard of several Page Eggs“lggga§1cgfld%zvglgggg women m Parkdale who had been cur- . I . ed of kidney disease by usin Dodd's built upon a. broad foundgi‘gogerigf Kidney Pills. So he got a borig for me. y and I started taking them. Before two days I began to feel better. I book that box and ten others. By that fame I felt so well that I stopped talki- mg them. except Occasionally. 'EMly health is now first rate, but; I still take the pillshoff and on. Last winter I played sixty nights at the rink, without the least incon- viegmenoe. Yesterday .I walked ten miles. Last summer I could no more have done that than fly. Really. I feel myself getting stronger every day. l canrmn up the four flights of stairs to the band practice-room easier lilmn llcouid crawl up them. last sum- it hadn't been for them. ICOUIdn't 1ilwl'igii‘grht 13d)me iilillillemy healthy have kept my situation. A neighbor "1 tell you DOdd-s Kid' 13'“ of mine. Mrs. Farrell. she’s a great all rinht Irve Started andey l s a? Methodist. was cured by them. and she itulking‘ them mince 1' w ozend pea“ 8 calls them God's Kidney lills. d1, .1 .. ‘ “s 9"” ' ' ” u;a ll-Li‘, who has been sunk and doo- But you want to hear my story. ltormg‘ for a long time, has begun to you know. By itake the Tablets, and she says they sure curative qualities. and the results of the enquiry are The first man interviewed was Mr. He is a of sixtyâ€"five years. and was very pleas~ ed to see anyone who wished to talk "In the first From Mail and Elnpire. \I wals getting worse every day. My, about thatâ€"andintbe second place. iii 1 ed that it is possible not only to take trade I'm a- shoemuker. but six years , help her as nothing else has done." away the natural odor of a flower, but also to make it yield a. penfume derived from some other vegetable pro- duct. Some violets, for example, are perfect in form and coloring, but without fragrance. while others, very insignificant L0 look at, emit a deâ€" f licious fragrance. The transfer of the odor from one spades to the other has been acocmplisbed. Those who have been most successful in this branch of horticulture refuse to tell their secret. It is said that the African marigold has been robbed of its disagreeable odor and endowed with a perfume that makes it much sought. The lad has been carried to the extreme of giving to the sunflower the odor of the rose and to the ohrysanthemum that of the violet. â€"__- TOPICS OF THE DAY. Every one is surprised at the rat. ity and efficacy With which Nervt ine â€"-nerveâ€"pain cureâ€"relieves neuralgia and rheumatism. Nerviline is a Speck fio for all nerve pains and 'should be kept on hand by every family. Heâ€""Do you think it; is unlucky to ,id_ forty pounds of flesh. I would drink. 8’80 I laid 51W“)? my “Est- imd Sinfie} \Villiam Wade. the nineteen- wearâ€"old. then have given all my time to musw. .son of Mr, Henry wade, tile well. I've been a member of the R0 al known East End bumhen 940 Queen Grenadiers' band for twenty years. L's street .3331" was another who it was .lqut flit YB'M‘S .5130 last 1115mm} SmCBI reported had been marvellously cured. oxned he Marine Band in England. . when Seen by a Mail and Empire ref Playiidfitlgglf Duke Of “BUIDQWDS presentativo, be was in the act of hoist- “file‘m o 11} 3‘,- _ ing a hundred-andâ€"forty ound uartor , “01‘ tthtY'hVe Years I have lived of beef to his shoulder agd carf‘lyingi ii: inuToronto. _ . into the Shop, In the Winter I pla. at the rmks- “Are you the boy that was thought TWO years “30 “191 “33" mg!“ was to be dying of Bright's disease a yuan {glryt cold, tahnd ,I got .Clllllglfl throtfigllg. a,nd a mu ago. and had been given up a. was ' e )eginmng my so - i t . .. , 11633. Last smngleeii, which the (gremli- gm?” doom“? mod the newslmpe'.‘ diers went. to r in. could am y “I - get throggh thelday. 'J‘htot nextliliofi‘ntâ€"J vaea?‘ha3f}fl It was a pretty 9105“ mg go up ee lng pre y we . ‘u «cw .. after breakfast. I was taken Wltbl inmnfltryio;va1€gnng‘39gk much 0‘ an frightful pains 111 my back. I had to “You saw what I ‘was doing. \Vel send for a doctor. He gave me mora I was as good as a corpse a Year an . phine, and pronoun-ed it a very bad , . | . case of diabetes. fin a week I lost 2'0 :gg'a}g‘uli {last ml“) “ mmuw "Six years a o I had a bad attadld - r that I would 0 out - - . . :(fidmvlgilfiitWIii-ie But 1 would (351110 in” (gt flggkhirm‘t'lgwais Jtmt Ever 1t When with just as great a thirst as ever. ll Kidné titlofinfim’ j”? .30 “It “131-1)”! must have drank gallons of it aday." come flak evefy :3“ m‘and ml‘lwggg riggélgfould 30“ 5”” get “mud a” three or four weeks. mat course, the u p r. attacks became more severe. and in. “foil. 110. My right leg began 10 the intervals I was of little use to my- get married on Friday?" Sheâ€""No, nor be paralyzed. and M “111% my f00L self or anyone else, any other day.” He is still wondering would swing about as if I. had no “A year ago last fall I-got so bad. why he was fool enough not to have control of it. I was living on Grant that two doctors were attending me said something else instead. W- 5; the top. It has more teachers more students. and I‘- Iuis many more young men and women into partitions than any other L‘.n:u.llan Biuinnu Sclivml. (in mm .‘i- inn. Later any time. Write “CH. SHAW. Principal. Business Opportunity. A profitable business auc- cessiuly carried on in Hamilton. 0nt.. for 0"“? fort] YOJN ll offered for no at 31?,‘03. E gilt Woman! of :he amount in in mi esiaw horas“: lo the bus:- uifin, and the ballnco stucco in clock and p i. For particulars addresn by letter. A. A. A. lo: «‘2, Hamilton Post Ollie: street then, but as I couldn't walk. .1 daily. It was mi ht's disease t . thought 1 might as we” rule a bit said. They said. of). that u I ght 02:31: farther. and Came out he“! to 88t L116 that attack I would not. be able to country air. work for six 'mru. Before long they " I have been amruzaimmod to play in gave me up .1 together. and said my the band at the Exhibition. and last death was but a matter of a few weeks. year, as the Exhibition time drew‘lt was then that some one brought near, I was anxious to stink it out for me a box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. J. that engagement, thinking it would be ‘ took fifteen boxes, and was cured. my last. I was beghxniing to feel 1111811 “I continue to take the pills occa- paralysis in my fingers. so that Icouid sionally. especially after heavy lifting. scarcer work. the keys. My friends. JINow I can do a heavy da '3 Work and. too. thought at “1.18.4.1.” up with me. Joel first-rate after it. recommend. "During the Exhibition I_ stayed with lDodd’s Kidney Pills to everyone that my daughter, who Lives in I’urkthile. .I know has kidney trouble." * Doctors”. 3m.“ ArEiigi Don't Pay Thom YOU SAY HOW ? fift’ni‘gééff.‘ 35333 :33 $5.". .3: Patent Sleepei flexible Insult ll COMBINATlON WITH 00“ Usedln the manufacture of Boom and Shoes by J. 1). King a: Co. '10- ronw. A 000 ear \Velud upâ€"trrdots' :- . . No loch; no nails' flex- “ .1443, mic: any. It will not THE J. 0. Kim: 63., LTD., TORONTO. ONTARIO. i B