,ï¬..~.«,w-uum.m. won-.12.. mam m . .....y..-....,..».,,..,.-.. . . . gin-aid from lilanay. THE WAND OF MERCY WAVED OVER MRS. THOS. GREEN. From Her ('hlldlmod sue sum-red troml nun Troublesâ€"Dorian Said Soihln: "allld Be Done for Her. and that llcr Death in Any Moment “ ould .‘ol Sur- prlu- Thrm. i From the Herald. Struu‘ord. ' "of the. making of books therewno’ 6.01." ill-.st been sol-3.31111 We 53â€â€? claim might be set up in {Itel’W‘ PI the making of Lifalituuillal: lulaVUr‘Uf 1):. \VillLLins' l‘ink was. woman“ as are some of Lin: slawnwnta Put" lisiw-l in the neuspaixl‘b‘ 3-5 9’ [he' cures clfccbcd in all parts of incl (ountry, fresh evidence. proves the' hall has not yet been wld.v\\'crch‘110tl for afalsc sense of delicacy which“ great many people entertain in regal“l tosucb. matters the columns of Elm press would be: literally teeming “KL.†grateful acknowledgments of benefit derived from and Permanan Finn’s effected by um use of Dr. -\\’Lllia.iiis' l'ink l’ills for Pale People. lLl-‘i “111199 witth Lhaxuark to say that there no other medicine offered the public that can at all compare with Dr. \\'illiains' l'ink Pills. 31nd flit-re 15 not acornci‘ in this wide Dominion! In which their virtues have not bcun provul. A cure which recently came Interesting Story or the Head of the Fun- ous anllv. The greatest financial genius of the Bother .hild family, though they ha"? been many of great talent, was Nathan : Mayor. of the sanmu generation. who, established the house of N. M. Roms-l child 8.; Co.. in 17.8. in IAJULLOU.HOK1C\V ' to Lilo SLJJ‘S and gi‘oVeled in the mad for money. lle welcomed ail transact- Lioiis. big or little. v. herewith to turn the. banker's penny. lie was the most daang speculator of his time on the Stosk Exchange and Lhe most success- ful. lie had carrier-pigeons and last- sailing boats to bring him the. earliest news from the war centers of Europe. and so help him to manipulate stocks. He. followed Wellington's army to “'aâ€"S terloo in person and had relays oleie swiftest horses. and a fast yacht ly-; lag in the harbor at Usiend. do he arrival at the London Stock Exchange after the battle, 1;: hours ahealbf any public announcement of the victory. made £5,U00,a.0d by one of the most tree insndous series of speculations in his- tory. In 1810, when the Duke of Mel-l liugton, then commanding in Spain,1 drew on the. English Uovernmentfor; £3,UOU.l:00. and the English 'l‘reasuryf was short. Nathan bought the drafts? at a big diseount and at once sent the, money. The stories about this remark; able man are alUlASL on alas-s. and b-llOVv'; how strangely he was alike equal 1&0 to the knowledge of a representative 1 the most tremendous schemes and thel 0f the Herald is deserving of being wulely known. It is an instance of heart trouble that baffled tncskill ofa number ofphysicians. some of whom positively refused to treat the patient on the ground that. it was no use. The subJect of the affliction referred to is the Wife of a. highly respected and wollâ€"toâ€"do farmer .n the. torwnsliilJ 0f Logan. near the village of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. lleS. Green are firm be- lievers in the efficacy of Dr. Williains' Pink Pills, and for very good reasons. Mrs. Green had suffered everything but death from_ aweak heart. the trouble hnvmg afflicted her since. early childâ€" hood. On several occasions she has been so low that it was not thought possible for her to recover. Her great- est trouble often arose from exhaustion or a sudden start. and at such times her heart seemed to cease its throbbing and the breathing was fitful and labored. Doctor's medicine seemed to have no effect whatever. She was adâ€" vxsed by one physician that all that could be. done was to keep her strength up, and it was with a view tostrength- ening her system. and with no hope that her heart would be benefitted. that she began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She had not been taking them long. however, where there was an unmistakable relief from the trouble thaL had made her whole life miserâ€" able. During the past summer she has usml Pink Pills freely. and has enjoy- ed better health than for many years before, and has been able not only to do her household work, but also many of the out door chores: that fall to the lot of}; farmer's wife. ’l’hc different physuriaus who have treated her have frequently told her husband that they would not beSurprised to hear of her death at any moment, but she is toâ€"day a strong woman. enjoying better health than she has done for years. Both MrsGrecn and her husband feel grateful fortho greatbenefit she has received from thcuseof Dr. Wil-liams' Pink .l’llls. and spare no words in sounding their praises to everyone who enquires what has wrought such a wonderful change in Mrs. Green's health and spirits. pettiest tricks of avarice. yâ€"â€"â€"â€"-râ€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"' HIGH-TONED BURGLAR. uc Dressed Fnulllessly and LI red in Sump- luous Apartments in Paul». There have been burglars in evening dress before, on the stage, for instance, but the Paris police say there was never one with such a distinguished air or aristocratic residence. He had Dukes and Duchesses for next-door neighbors. A gentleman living in that district caught the burglar ransacking his rooms. lie was dressed in the most cor- rect evening clothes, and had an air of distinction. The gentleman notified the police. They saw the burglar walk uncon- cernedly downstairs and carefully exâ€" amine the floral decoration as he bummed an air from an opera. When he was arrested he gave an unpro- nouncable Slavonic name, and his ad- dress in the Avenue des Champs Ely- sees. ' ’l‘hither went some of his captors, and found that he lived in an expen- sive bachelor‘s flat, or celebate’s snug- gery, beautifully furnished. search was made there, and brought to Light a remarkable assort- ment of burglar’s tools, as well as’ a list of persons whose apartments could easily be entered and plundered. it man is a practised urglar, and that he adopted fashionable attire in order to defy suspicion. General houSebreaking operations lately effected in the Champslfllysees and similar districts are now put down to his credit, and it is probable that his trial will lead to some curious dis- coveries. has been ascertai.ned,bin fact, that thel _______.o.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-- SUICIDAL DOCTORS. â€".â€". In cases. Of paralysm’ 8pm“ troubles' What Is the Explanation ofn Rental-kan locomotor ataxia, sciatica, rheumatism, erysi alas. ecrofulous troubles, etc., Dr. Villiams' Pink Pills are superior to all other treatment, a. specific for the troubles which make the lives of so many women a burden. and speedily restore the rich glow of health to pale and sallow checks. Men broken down by overwork. worry or excesses. will; find in Pink Pills a cer- tain cure. .Sold. by all dealers, or sent by mail postpaid, at 500 a box, or six boxes for 82.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. or Schenectady, N. 1'. Beware of imitations and substitutes alleged to be “just as good." SPANKED FOR TEE FALULY. People never get encouragement for doing the Good Sanmritan act in the interests of the public, as the man do- cided who offered to assist a distracted woman and ameliorate the sufferings of a. lot of people on a suburban car. The boy who howls was in evidence, the curled darling of his omly own mo< ther- and the terror of everybody else, and he had kept the car in a. state of wild excitement and exhausted the patience of everybody. including his doting parent. “Oh. if our father were only here!" Fuel Shown lly Siatlstlcs ? Statistics show that the. medical pro- They are “150 fession is more prone to suicide than any other. Dating the last three years the mumber of suicides occurring among physicians has been, respectively, forty- nine. and forty-seven per annum. an average of nearly one to 2,000; or, as the death rate among the physicians about twenty-five to 1,000. nearly one- fiftieth of all the deaths in the pro- lesion have been by suicide. It has been suggested that an explanation of this tendency may be found in the de- velopment of morbid fancies in the mind of a doctor. on account of his con- stant. association with the sick and dy- ing. or humane he has the requisite knowledge of how to die painlessly and conv e n ic ntlry . A medical journal dissents from all these. views and holds that the leading factor is the accessibility of the pois- onous drugs, which are almost invari- ably usod. of insane impulse. Imagine a. man fa.- tigued in body and deprawd in spirits ._as the dootor very often L'sâ€"swayed pair. it prevents in many cases Spav- , by an overwhiilnning conviction of the 'utlcr weariness of life to the impulse of suicide. If he had to put on his hat walk to the drug slow and tax his in- ane had said for the fiftieth time. asicwuiu‘ for“ lie- Wi‘h “'11th to explain uhc tried vainly to restrain the bowl- ing terror. At that be stopped bowlimg long en~ uugh to beat the air with his small shins. and the woman on the other side of him remarked audiny that a. cage was the proper place for savages like him. “Julmny dear." asked his mother, "won't you. be ngood boy 7" Hours and kicks from Master John- nv. [wish your father were here to give you ugood trounclng this very minute!" she walled as she struggled with him. _ _ Then it was that the philanthropist of the company asserted himself. die bud been trying in vain to read his morning paper ever since he started from home. . "Allow me. madam." in said blandly. "I am a father myself. and I will be tin y to chastise your cherub in beâ€" halfo his absent parent." "02;. no, you won't. not if I know it !" mid Johnny's mother lrising in her wrath like a tiger-e33. "There ain't that mun living dare lay afinger on that ho â€"his only father or any other ugly Oh catnmount who thinks he knows it all." and she shut off debate by going into the next car and taking the mat infant “1th her. his desire for poismi. he might post- pone. the fatal out friun mere inertia, or he may meet a. frusnrl or have his iinienest in life aroused by one of a. multitude of every-day occurrences, or hysicial exen-Ls‘e may bring him to his senses. If. lunvever. as is the case with almost every doctor, he has simply to feel in his office to [let a. demiby mason. the im misc may he carried. into execution be ore anything can happen to sup- plnm i'. in the brain. THE Shim OF Iii-UN. . After 3 summer shower you must ghnve often noticed that fresh. curious, ibut not unpleasant odor that rises from the new watered earth. Lately it occurred to a well-known man of Science to investigate the cziuSe. It 'proves to be produced by a new com:- ' nd never before discovered, of which in a pcund of soil less than one bandrmbtbaisandth of an ounce ex- ists. This «Impound has.“ far as . known. some of ed Quit there was much difficulty in conducting the experumnt. To be mm is to revenge lbw fault, of other: upon cumulusâ€"Pou- Em...in YEARS ider to relieve himself. 'bottles of Kooteinay Cure and they Sumide £513";er 3' matter preparation known to them. and its his pockets. or walk across , the properties of carn- ; plan: but so very little could be obt. -i A CORRECT SllHLE. Walkerâ€"The Milky \Vay always re- minds mo of an amateur theatrical com- pany. 5 ammoâ€"Why: . of I, “hikerâ€"Because it is all stars. Be not deceived. A Cough. Hearse-z cuss or Croup. are not to be trifled It. is a long time to look bark or.“ with. A dose in time" of Shiloh's Cure 't‘VC‘flt)‘ 3831‘s 0f “"3! but “1â€â€ L116 mfleiwm save you much trouble. Sold by‘ pcsts lmVe been marked by the paws and aches of Lumibag'o, .lt renders t retrospect far from being a plomsant one Such was the experience of ‘Mr. James Muir. Night Baggage Minter. G.'l'.ll.. residence 243 Emerald street. Hamilton. Ont. He. made a sworn declaration to the effect that for over in years he _'\vas afflicted with Lumbago. and at times was so severely afflicted he could {not walk. For about ten years he could not. stand straight for a longer periodthan about fifteen minutes, when he would be. compelled to stoop forward in or- lle took nine all druggists. GETTING IN LINE. \Vhat does Filler mean by riding around every day in an ice wagon? _He's in training for the new gold re- gion. ADAMS' GIN G ER BEER. ‘ RECIPE. \dnms‘ hxtract . . One b Fieidimann’s Yeast on“. ,‘ One half to one cake. Sugar . . . Cream of Tartar ferments, then place on ice. when it will open He sparkling. cool and delicious. The ginger beer can be obtained in all drug axidï¬rocery store: diam cured him to stay cured. in 10 cent bottles to make two 3 says:â€" "I told Mr. Ryekmam if I felt no pains for one year after taking his medicine, that. I would give him a. tesâ€" timonial, and as the time expires this a week I come to him without solicita- tion to give this sworn declaration. I consider Kootenay Cure one of the greatest and best remedies for back or kidney troubles ever used by manâ€" klllld. and wish my case. tofrecmne trenâ€" crally known. as I doctored withfive different medical men. and was told they could do nothing for me." Chart book free on application to the S. S. Ryckman Medical Co.. Lim- ited. Hamilton. Ont. lone. A TRYING HOUR. Don't you think that Miss Frizzly is perfect poem! Blank verse. I should say. I put in an hour trying to talk to her. Karl’s Clover Root Tea ls a pleasant laxative. Re ulates the bowels, puri- fies the bloo . Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. HE DIDN'T MIND. ‘ ‘ Askinsâ€"One of the drawbacks of mar- ried life comes when your wife asks you to mind the baby; ehl old man? Kidderâ€"Ohl 1 don‘t mind it much. SURGEON AND JOCKEY. Frederick Archer, England’s famous . jOCkey, was evidently a. wit at one .anmcllfhaal; caged tilndeel’ .s‘épplf‘mt' . . '1 igwono esregomomy tl‘me‘ It 15 tOId' 53’s ‘m el‘J‘h‘mge' mine, caused by a shaft running into that he Went to a famous surgical her. Dr. Couture, V. 5.. used this reâ€" specialist to be treated for badly dnedy after, all other‘things failed, and smashed toes, injured by an illâ€"tam; in two days she was so improved as to pered horse. The surgeon examined be 090 0f danger- the injury, which he pronounced to be It 13 1‘95"“)! Grim Sturff- , of a. grave character, and one news» Slg’nei “’{n- LICL‘mont- sitating a long period of complete “7' MCL‘mo‘n‘t & Son“ rest, “How long must, 1 11,3 up?" ask- \Vholesale Dry Goods Merchants. ed Archerâ€"the interview, it should be ~ Quebec- stated, took place early in April. “Three months’ rest, with careful treat- ment and proper diet, would be suffi- cient.“ "But what about the Derby?" asked the patient. “The Derby?" re- peated the surgeon. "1 must be there,†said Archer, “I. absolutely must." '_‘Well, well,†said the surgeon. Sooth- ingly, "take great care of yorself and if you make satisfactory pro rcss you might go." “Go?†"Yes." “ ut can I ride?" "‘\Vell,’_’ said the. surgeon,"you had better drive, I thxnkf’ He had “on,†remedies, Deafnoa is caused b an read the name upon the Piltlent’s card. inflamed condition of the mucous llmngo the but it had meant to him nothing more Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in- than a. name. “You mustn’t think “unwed 5"“ haw“ “mung Bound mi {ma me rude, Mr. Archer,†he said, when perm“ Marmg' and When “is entirelycose . . . . . . lt,~ nd unless the inflam- hls ggeSt had expmmed 1115 menu“ and 3118;583:8333: biotaxkegfi‘ ougand this tube restored vocation, “but 1 take no interest in toits normal condliion, hearing will be do- any brand] 0f Sport. 11nd 1. had never strayed forever; nme oases out of ten are heard. our name.†“\Vell,“ said Ar- caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an oher, I. hope on won’t think {me rude inflammed cnndétionHOf ggdmggï¬uiasugraï¬cgi; . . . . i . Elmer. but til a. friend advxscd me weflugive M “n of D Harness (caused by catarrh) that can- to consulthyoui IA 1:1“ gave? heaiddyour 332%.. cased by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. Send for name, ei or. n w en as 'e my I . tirculnru true. friend who you were he said, ‘He is ‘ l. J. CHENEY 8c. 00.. Toledo, 0. the Fred. Archer of the surgical prof“- Sold by Drug lets. 75c. swn.’ Hall's Family ills are the best. If Horses Could Talk..... what a bum there would be on the streets about the won- derful way in which Quiokheall RES‘ EMBLANCE. The cow is much like womanâ€"- You cannot judge her by her looks; The one that seems the mildest Is the one that often hooks. Deafness Cannot be Cured b local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness. and than is by CODSLlOU‘ BOONle G . How do you find business? asked the kind old lady of the man at the back door with a pull on his arm. . Every thing’s on the 1ump With me Could I sell you some frog legs? ___.._...â€"â€"â€"--â€"- DREADFULLY NERVOUS. and for relief took your liarl's Clover . it quieted my nerves 8.110 strengthened my whole Nervous Sys- tem. 1 was troubled with Constipa- CUI‘CS Scratches Calls and tion. Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your Sores. Every man who ownsa Tea soon cleaned my system so thor- oughly that 1 rs idly regained health and strength. It rs. S. A. Sweet. Hart- ford. Conn. Sold by all druggists. horse should try it. SOLD EVERYWHERE, Price 500 per tin. Manufactured by The Quickcure Co., (Limited). Quickheal, for Horses and Cattle made by the Quickcure Co.. (Limited), Quebec. Is anew departure in treating all cases of Inflammation. pain or soreâ€" ness: Healing Scratches or Grease heel, Speedy Cuts. saddle or harness Galls, Cuts, \Vounds. and suppurafing Sores; curing them in a. marvellous manner. Prominent Veterinary Surgeons, I Horse Owners and Livery Stable Keep- 'ers testify that it cures all the above troubles more quickly than any other Wadfordâ€""zDid you catch anything on your fishing trip 2" Bilferâ€"J'No, didn’t catch a fish." \Vndfordâ€""Say. Bilfer. that's the strangest fish story I’ve heard yet." I used "Quidkheal" on. "Dexter" re- cord 2.29 1-4, for speedy cuts, split heels. and although I cbntinvued to drive him in the snow and slush 138}. March. one single application healed him: after all other remedies I knew of. failed to cure. . It is 9.?ng thing for horses. Signed, Matt waft. St. Louis St.. Quebec. power over inflammation. is such that if it is used. when symptoms first ap- """" Sarah Siddons’ patchbox and tooth« pick brought in 359 at a. recent .Lon- don auction sale, her silver pocket nut- meg grater, 820, and a gold locket with a. lock of her hair 835. l in. Curb. Ring Bone, Founder, etc, all of which are ushered in by inflamma- atioln. Price 50c. per tip. I “ Quickheal†cures saddle sores, and 3 harness galls on my horses more quick- ly than anything else. It is the best -. thing I ever used. Signed, ‘ ’l‘. Edvard. Livery and Boarding Stables. 65 Richelieu 3L. Quebec. be summarily retired fifteen Generals, which makes thirty general officers re- tired in the past. three months (I‘lIE PRINCE'S KENNELS. At his Smudringhnm home the Prince takes great interest in‘hie kennels, .which (xvinprise about 15 houses. each ginning its: own yard. and every group iof five as front grass plot. A paddock imhere the dogs are allowed to romp im :7 .1, V "' _ , lturn. and h hispital for invalids, have 1“" :also been added.0 Elbe Prluue'smlzennel- :h ‘r a man has some. '7 0:15 am er ' care. - . of various shapes sizes. and breeds. ~most of which has been presented to the Squire of Samlringlmrn. 'l'wo note- worthy animals are liuska. the Siber- 2 tan. and Perla. the Lapland sledge dogs. ‘In their northern homes these dogs are jexpected to draw 1:30 pounds each. for a distance- of 30 miles a day, without effort. But. ulxrn. the tmnpernture is ’50 degrees below zero there. i a :cmfor’. Man likes comfort, and seek elsewhere for it. Mr. Adams, 3. Norfolk isl'ml de« sceudant of the inutineers of the x pick brought in 349 at a recent Lon- i don. lie has written a complete hisâ€"- * z..r:.' of the Pitcairn Island commun- ‘ iiy. and of the transference to Norfolk Island. ' meters BEWARE OF Tw v pounds. “ . ‘ - Ono half ounce. Lukewarm \\ aier - - Two gallons. Disso‘va the water cream of tartar andyeiut ~ in Ihe water. add the extract and bottlo: place :n a warm place for Hventy-four hour-4 until it ' A little girl who lives in Crafted received an invitation to_a party “‘hluh a friend was about to give. 58in It}: P'ttsbu “Chronicle-Telegraph." inlvitatibg been written by the small hostess. After Surveying tho note with delight for a. few minute: the recipient said; . ‘ . Papa. I wonder if it is u blrtlldly p“rt-l" . . . Let it me see the invitation. . After abrief inspection he said. Yes; it must be a birthduy part. It begins. Your presents is desxred. .â€"â€"â€"- He is the best accountant who can cast up correctly tlhe sum of this own errorsâ€"Nevins. “'J’C. 8853 __________________,______â€" BOCTORS RECOMMEND -â€"â€"- †Ceylon Tea. lifï¬ï¬i‘ 32' Mill . H LE8. Burlnters, Bollclto lugzcruAlgef‘degn chambers. 35 Adclsld S reot East. Toronto. Money to Loan. 8. G. Milli. Bibâ€"A. MlllLâ€"Jas. Halon. Llan TRINITY» COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. ONT. A Boarding School for Boys. founded in 1865. Spacious and handsome new buildings in!- nisbed with all modern npp‘lunceq for the comfort. and health of the pupils. b‘cxt term begins on \Vcdncaday. Sept. lath. 1‘ or a. copy of the calendar. eto.. apply to the The Leading Canadian College for Young \Vomen. ADDRESS I Mmlpu Warn", It. Thomas, Ont. Rev. Du. BETHI‘NE. Head Master. ALBERT COLLEGE, Bellevllle, Ont. OPEN TO Born snxiae. . 2 0 students enrolled. Special faclllhcsiln Matriculation. Tcacmu' Courses. Mimic. Fine Arts, Business Courses. etc. “fill rc-open Tuesday. Sept. 7th. Illustrated Circular free. Address, PRINCIPAL IlYER. .._.__._â€" M ADIESI McDowell‘s New York Garment Drafting Machine rivals the sewmg ma- lt ï¬ts every form, follow- every fuhlon. easy to learn and rapid to me. Don't be without. it Write for circular. B. OORRIOAN, 11: 103130 at, Toronto. chine ln usefulness. DON VALLEY PRESSED BRICK WORKS. TAYLOR BROTH ERS, Props. he Lm‘ est Pressed Brlck Works in Canada, T in 31 colorsâ€"Red. Bull; Brown. &c. Man- tels a specialty. Ileud Ofllce :â€" 60 ADELAIDE 31'. EAST, TORONTO. CANADA BOTELES. Patent Soda. Water Bottles â€" 9 oz. Gentszâ€"I was dreadfully nervous. Harris has for sale, William St. Toronto. Manufacturers Coming to Toronto will ï¬nd flats of any size, with power, heat, elevator, and all conveniences. Truth Building, 73 ADELAIDE s'r. WEST. FOR TWENTYâ€"SEVEN YEARS. EUNN’S BAKING Kaiser Wilhelm is making room rap- D E R idly for his young men. On June 17 THECOOK’S BEST FRlEND LARGEST S‘LE lN CANADA. “ ’3 u ‘ “ . 311'.- g < .-\- .. _~ as. - M \ - ‘_ ' Myronâ€"lioth ll seid'rilih'c W59. is muzzled’ in her house’f'Tryil'unélmep your house cleemf‘dl grocers keep il‘~ Cleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to insure if he can’t ï¬nd it at home, he will Good housewives know that SAPOLIO makes a J:ousc clean and keeps it bright. Happiness always dwells in a. comfortable home. Do you want cleanliness, comfort and happimss? Try SAPOLIO and you will be surprised at ~31}! IMlTATIONGv