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Ff ' none: in a Day. Eczama, tenor, salt rheum, barber’s itch â€"a11 itching and burning skin diseases vans]: where Dr. Agnew’a Ointment is used. It relives in a day and cures quick- pflea which an application ‘ easeof wfllnoboomfoninsrewminum. Hyou mm M bah-Dz“ Wm? ma; . we: on a 7 If! mm by A. High- sun Imp-dons Mover!- IV vuw Av. Homer nude Penelope tmoue in u poem; but through their letters and words of thanks for rescue from euflerlng. the women of England have conferred u better renown on Mother Selgel and her great was; you , live-venue u-_-, .r --_ V7,, isonous. and scatters the seeds of sufl’er- in ct your body reached by the con-apt blood; and that is every- where. his is indigestion and dyspepsia â€"the bone and curse of all lite, ciulizad cr ea. since men appeared on the earth. Mrs. Sedler's lesser again to learn how it begins, how i: advances, the horrors of being a slave to it, and (best at all) how tocmiv- __ . ,.,#-__.- QE-gé’é‘fi is wcrse than “£1335 to eat. Because, Instead of making you feel strong, courageous, and ambitions, road turns august you ;, becomes sour, rotten 3n ,_-A-M- LL- _--1_ a. an or. I“ 15 L0 [MOWE- AMIG uayuuua u...) _..l 3.13 P ~31! the time. When the weaving age the unravelling, you are well; when the unravelling 13 more than the weaving, you do what Mrs. Sedler didâ€"yon waste away. The weaver (or builder) is the stomach and the other 0 s of digestion. Our correspondent so ered from a failure of these organs to do their work. Her food lay and fermented In her stomach. Hence all he}; palqs end sickness. Unless one _‘_ ,,,,,, an»., -~V.â€"_‘ In Mrs. Sadlet’s letter yen will observe parts of twc sentences set in Italics by the printer. Be cod enough to read them again. Ihe l es Is that the lady's stomach redacted food, and that she wasted away. Why ? Because the human body is like the web of cloth which Penelope was weaving and unravelling, so 1033 33?. Tue food we eat weaves l: blzzer, and wear and tear pic; i; to_plecea_.‘_LThls hspnens av: ry da‘q __ AL- _A-_l_~ JAV‘fl 3189:. A“! mlaldsfla mav- vvv‘nv “~_-_ had cured me, and I told them 137x55} Masher Seigel‘s Syrup. I am willing that this statement should be published. (Signed) Mrs. Agnes Sadler. Coombe Wood. Cuddcaéon, near Wheazley, Oxford- smre. February 299: 1394-" _L_ “Darla; my long illness I was treated by several diligent physicians. has their medicines did me no good. In Marzh, 1890, my mother persuaded me to try Mather S:lgel‘s Cnmtive Syrup. After taking One bottle I found relief. The sick- ness left me and my food gave me no pain. Aher having used tbtee bottles I was cured, and have never had a day‘s illness since. My‘mlstress gag. otp‘ers‘asked what “I returned to my home, where I finally became so weak that I could not lift a knife to my mouth. I was fed on slaps, but even this 1: lat nourishment gave me intense pain an diatriss. I_g§t little or 1-1.5";235 '37. Hinzj'i'id’ ibasté’d away so much Lint I did act; ghink} shoqld five; L “In the spring of 1886 I began to sufl'er from tflness. I felt weak. languid and tired. My appetite was very poor, and what 11:1 a food I took gave me great pain at the chest, side=, and cask. After eve meal I was sick, my stomach being unab e to retain my food. I {Home} myself. taking only piain and simple food, has this made no difference. "As time went on, the pain at my chest and side increased, until it was like a. knits cutting me. In this way I continued until October, 1889. when I was obliged to give up my situation. At this time I was In service a: the Rectory, Tszsworth; .. “A very obvious device," you say, “ygt when of it. I“ A good deal of it. It mane the old Greek vagsbond happy on his re- turn. and it furnishes me with a neat and affective illustration. Kindly read the following letter and you will ace the point fogjoqneif. _ - _--- _ _ _ You know the ancient story about Pene- lope, the wife of theses? No doubt, for it has been told over and over for the 13.51: 3,000 years. Nevertheless let us have 1-: once moreâ€"out short. Ulysses went ofl' to the wars and lets Penelo at home. A verv 10:: time elapsed on he didn’t come back. eople tried to persuade her to marry again. She said she would as soon as she finished a piece or cloth she was wesvlng. All right. they said. thinking they should have her married again before the new moon was old. But they were disappointed. Determined to await the return of her husband she picked. apart every night as much of the cloth as she hed‘woven during the day.__ 8112 (Emmaiau £0.51. over Thirty Years Without Sickness. . rld‘ of; mum: cough" which had uoubfed _m70r . our syear to m' ned constant” In . wt. I milked uh.- Emumon to well I wu glad . Wm tho uncanny mum! Ionian. . tumcmcn, xm . 50¢. and 31 per Bottle 0 mm LAWRENCE co., m, Home“ O Hr. H. Wmsmx, a. well-known, enterprising citizen of Byron, 111., writes: “Before I paid much attem tion to regulating the bowels, I hardly knew a. well day; but since I learned the evil re- sults of constipation, ‘- and the efficacy of EINDSAY, FRIDAY. MAY 7. 1m. Pills, I have not had < : one day’s sickness ' -",$ for over thirty years -- 3“ â€" not one attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife had been, previ- ous to our marriage, an invalid for years. She had a. prejudice against cathartics. but as soon as she began to use Ayer’s Pills her health was restored.” AYERS cathartic Pills umw,muymm In common and all “rm: 0 names. spa-use. or moon. 0 . count. 1039 or arm-"z. Dunn-Y; the benonu or :m . :ReZieffor .Lzzng 0%0ubles A STORY 3,000 YEARS OLD lads! and Diploma at World’: fair. wanouE on? :6. k P: Nanâ€".32.. :33 u 3!? ~55!!! 53:67 '1r.7 v3â€" nEEUâ€"ln 3D 3- 4.19;” Remedies. D. 5: L. Emulsion Cured for 35 Centsâ€" EMULSION; AYEB’S efiort to ciptm'c ' R h at made , -7 , _‘_.A-_.. on f a funk he Couple Turn Up at Trenton, NJ, on! Say They are named New Sure. Trenton. N. 1.. May z-Ex-Mayor Frank A. Magowan, who made his appearance in Trenton last night with Hrs. Barnes. and installed her in the mansion adjoining that occupied by his former wife, gave out n statement to-night that he and Mrs. Barnes were married a second time on December 17 last, in Camden, N. J. He said the mar. riage was performed by Justice the Peace Evans. Mrs. Barnes to-nlght showed the marriage certificate and a certified copy or the report or the marriage sent to Ciw Clerk Varney by Justice Evans. This-neo- ond marriage was for the purpose of over» coming any possibility of the Milwaukee marriage being declared invalid. because neither had been divorced for six months or 6791‘. Tremendous Destruction of Property In the Heart of the Smoky City-Lou Two allllon Dollars. From Kidney Disease - Gravel and Stric- ture-An Absolute Cure Found in South American Kidney Cureâ€"A Remedy that Never Falls 1:: the Most Distressing Cases. The solid evidence cf experience is be- hind South American Kidney Cure. M". Wilbur 6011‘, of Chippewa, Out" 13 simply one at hundreds who have spoken in equally strong terms. He says: “Afcer taking six bottleS‘cf Snuth American Kidney Cure I am compYetely cured cf stricture and gravel, havlr'g sufl‘ered from these complaints far over ten years. I found great. relic! alter tslglng one bottle, ”7‘“ v ___ Lynn“ "v... -â€"--_ but continued th‘emféniédy ”until I was' perfectly cured and I am now enjoying tbs best of health.” Sold by A. Himnbotham. n... ..J , “ANTI Booze has changed my drunken husband into a sober, industrious, happy man. and I feel I: my duty to tell others about it. They win send tall information without: charges to any who will wrlte them. “J. D. H." “I was heart-broken. My happy home was fast becoming one cf misery till a friend told me to try a. liquor cure celled ANTI-BOOZE. I was willing to try any- thing, so I coeni: $1. as she suggested, to the Oriental Chemical 09., 20 Sr. Aiexis-st.. Montreal. and by return mail, I received in aplain wrepperalittle box of pills. I put one of these in his coflee every night. and morning without his knowing it, (as they dissolve immediateIY), and in less than a. week, to my delight. he stopped drinkioggntirely. ‘ ~ 1 ,,.L_,_ i [Speciel to Tax Poem : SCHOOL Rspoar.-Followirg is the re- ‘ porn 0! the Royal Oak school for the month at April. Names are arranged in order of '. meri'. Fourth classâ€"Emma Theme, John i McLean. Lena Burthwiek. Willie Stevens 'Llllle Tremeer, Allan McDonald, Ciauzi Bundle, Almer Croesen. Jr. fourthâ€"Mary ‘ J. McLean, Mac. McDonald. Luella Tar g ner, John McDonald. Donald McDonald. ; Sr. thirdâ€"Charles McLean, Olive Crossen. § Janey Mun-a , Lena McDonald. Jr. third i â€"Mabe1 Me onald, Mabel Turner. Katie 1 McKinnon. Second classâ€"Russel Pollock, 5 Florence McDonald. Beanie McPheden, i Marion Croeeen, Sarah Bundle. :1 e f Swindle. Peri: secondâ€"Annie MoDon d, 5 Herbert West, Eva Bundle. Para first- 5 May lanes. Donnie McDonald. Willie ; Murray. M. E PINKEAM, teacher. She Finally Administered a. Remedy. Without his Knowledge. and Cured Him. A correspondent writes: “I had such a happy home and a noble, big-hearted hus- band till he took to drinking, first through sociabilicy. then because the fiendish desire would come over him, crazing him for drink. Savefl Her Drunken Hushaml. LOCAL NEWSLETTERS FRANKLIN. mm oi Tn Pom] Scaoor. Roostâ€"Report ot a. 9. Nos. 11 and 20,an1'9 and Commune: arranged in order of nitrite. Fifth classâ€"Mina. Veda. Fourth clues. or â€"Jennie McCrorie. Sadie Veala, Lillie Fania. Fourth clue jr.â€" Freddie Veals. Lloyd Lytle, jennie Hadden, Lena. Ncgent. Third classâ€" Harold Noble, Alice Veals, Georgina Dei- rard, Maggie Dainard, Marie Jones. Sec- ond class, etaâ€"Ruby Veals, Ruth Vania. Eva. Nogent. Tonnage Doinard. Addie Robinson. Second class, jr.â€"Maud Robin- sou. Evaline Sieson, Lillie Gain, Clarence Mchchen, J ossph Whizeaide. Willie White. A. W. BRADSHAW. Special to Tux P051- 1 SCHOOL Reroar.â€"The following is the standing of the pupils of s. s. No. 6, Ops, for the month of April: Fourth classâ€" marks obtainable, 730: Katie Cunningham, 696; Charlie Cunningham, 695; Teresa and Genevieve Cunningham, equal, 636: Walter Parkin, 678; Willie Cunningham, 593; Leo Cunnin ham, 485; Herbert Parkin, 481. Third c â€"marks obtainable, 388: J oseph Penroee, 309; Harold Cunningham, 275; Stafl'ord Penroee. 241; Vincent Gunn, 220; Frank Ball, 202; Thos. Reed, 192; Eddie Palfrey. 181; George Ford, 155: Stella Free, 154; Flo Ford, 154; Bertha Richard- son, 96; James Hodges, 18. Second class- marks obtainable, 294: George Reed, 27 ; Walter Reed, 277; Stafl‘ord Gunn, 276; Leo Gunn, 266; Irene Cunningham, 262; Gerty McGaughey, 260; Fred Cunningham, 241; Mildred McGaughey, 228; Willie Ford, 175; Walter Free, 170; Alfred Ford, 152; Fred Palfrey, 149; Ada Bowman, 142; Willie Hodges, 51. Part IIâ€"marks obtainable, 283: Bruce Perkin, 245; Clement Cunning- ham, $7; Addie Adams and John Curtin, equal, 232; Lavina Bowman, 161; Bruce Palfrey, 150; Annie Kellett, 143. SCHOOL Repeatâ€"The merited standing of pupils in their class for the month of April is as follows . Com. classâ€"Mary Irwin. Fitch clayâ€"Eva Hay, Willem: Wag scsfi‘, Wilbert Brien. Luther Gilecn. Sr. fourthâ€"Willie Jackson. Willie Greer. Jr. fmrthâ€" Walter Bore, Ethel Kennedy. Ella. M3? Brien. Third. classâ€"Wilfreyd Bore, David Eadlcott, Minnie Brien, Edie Kennedy, Oswald Gllson, Sluice. Hancock. Second classâ€"Mabel Sampson. Aggie Sampson, Thomas Endicott Gilbert Bore. Mlnnie Eadicotr. Willred Endlcott, Millie Brien, Lizzie Robertson, Sarah A. Malere, Joe Greer. Pt. II. â€"Mxlcon Glleon. Willie Robertson, Katy Hardy. Iet classâ€"Wes- ley Irwin. Johny Maiers, Sarah Sampson, Addison Gilson. gammy 43mm”. 3.4mm), AWFUL FIRE AT PITTSBURG- PLEASA A? 1’ P01 NTâ€"FEN ELON . IO YEARS A SUFFERER [@nespondencgiof TE] Eon: ROYAL OAK. SO UTE OPS. J. D. MCFADYEN, teacher. hfid'thg mar whole- gesflon, bad taste, coated - ”me, sick headache. 13‘ Iomnn. eic. 3004’s ““5 I s can constant!” ”I“ ‘1‘ “3 results. eauyand momuzhly- “‘- All hepared by a I. Hood as 90- 10"ng monumwmkewmnooé'sm The President of the Board of Tm“ Mr. Ritchie, in moving the second read- ing, announced that the Government had decided to make it apply also to foreign Vessels en . Banish pom. He said he did not be eve this cool give a reasonable ground or complaint to any foreign Government, as tln Board or Trade would enrorce the mea- sure viith the! least frictionl and flu mates consi era. 'on e. Mr. Bryce, 3:.de ta South Aberdeen, acquiesced in the a- tension or the up 'eation or the meal- ure, but warned e Government or tb dimenlties ahead in the possibility that totem nations would retaliate. causes fully half the sickâ€"nus in the world. retain: the digested food. too long in m and produces bulousness, torpld vex, fm Hood’s Item! I Second Time In the British lieu. of Commonâ€"l: In to Apply to Foreign Ships Entering Brlulh Peru. London. May 3.â€"In the House at Commons to-day the merchant shipping bill was read a second time. The object or the measure is to guard against in- sufficient crews, as well as unseawortfl' ness. As framed it was designed t. apply to British ships only. :I'HE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY. ONTARIO, FRIDAY. § 8 had decided to Innke- it apply foreign veSSels enter-mgi Batista He said he did not be eve this give a reasonable ground or comp to any foreign Government, :3 tb Board or Trade would enroree the mea- sure with the least friction and matest consideration 1e. Mr. Bryce, Bad' member a: South Aberdeen. aca'uiesced in the 6- E23 I'HB MERCHANT SHIPPENG BILL Lake shipments for the week were 48,128 tons, comparatively small, being due to the heavy gale which preventcd hoats from leaving the port for tour days. or last year. The roads carried fon- nage as follows: Michigan Central 0894. Wabash 4.63, Lake Shore 8292, Fort Wayne 7292. Panhandle 7029, Baltimore and Ohio 3193. Grand Trunk 3726, glig‘lfel Plate 5785, Eric 6418, Big Four I ). Karly 'l‘wo Tho-sand Tons ”on last Week Than the Prensa-i One. Chicago, May 3.-Eastbound ship- ments last week were 5,069 tons. against 52,655 for the preceding week lpd_ 65.830 tor_t_he congspondipg week Twelve men have been discharged from the Grand Trunk sheds here this week. llc Was a Young Enxlnhmnn and Wu Thrown From s “om. Bellevllle. May 1.-A young man named Robert Pettmer was killed by a runaway horse which he was riding near Wellmnn's Corners. Deceased was an Englishman and wgg 23_}je;1rs or age. "i‘vhévfilékbi-y' gala mine In Marmara town- Ihépjms been ‘sold:_ ,,,._,,A,._,, ‘7‘ ~u..“.; -â€"-r __. _-__ _, A I e numbeiiof prospectors are abroad In the astxngs gold region and highly ta- vogablg reports _are being regeigcd. Constipation The Hunger of the Private Bank in Cur- tick Committed Charged W! 1 Making a I‘ll-e Entry. Waikerton. April 30.â€"»A large number at Mildmny people were in attendance at the Court House here toâ€"day in connection with the trial of Mr. Charles Schurter. manager of the late private banking company of Garrick. The manager was charged with making a raise entry in the ledger of the bank, whereby its creditors and his part ners were defrauded out of '.886. with which he credited Kramer a; 0.. 2.“ which am he was himself a member. There was no cheque or deposit slip to cover the en- try, and it was not even entered in the dag book. Mn Schurter simply paid himself an Kramer that amount by entering it in the ledger. Afterwards, when brought to ac- count for it, he lost his nerve and paid back the money. He got it from his wife. but did not know where she got it. Mr. O'Connor. Q.C.. prosecuted for the as- signee. and Mr. Arthur Collls, B.A.. de- fended the prisoner. Police Magistrate Robb committed Schurter for trial. but a ccpted bail in the sum of one thousand dob No Matter How Intense the Pain South American Rheumatic Cure will Be- move it Quicklyâ€"A Lady of Eighgate Tells What It Did for Herâ€"Per- manent Cure of a Case of Years Standing . It has been declared by scientists that every disease has a remedy. The dlmcul- ty is to always find the remedy. In rheumatism South American Rheumatic Cure has been found a certain antidote for this painful disease. It is always eflective. Mrs. N. Ferris. wife of a wail-known manufacturer cf Highgate, Ont., says: “I was seriously afl'ected with rheumatic pains in my ankles. and at times was almost disabled. I tried everything. as I thought. and doctor-ad for years without much benefit. I was induced to use South American Rheumatic Cure. To my de- light, the first dose gave me more relief than I had had fer years, and two bottles have completely cared me." Said by A. nginbotham. SCHURTER GOES TO TRIAL Result of April Examinations Fallowing m the marks obtunod by pupils of St. J oseph'a Convent during the month of April: Senior Fourth Classâ€"Total marks 810: May Powers, 637; Meble Burke. 627' Katie Conlon. 611: Mile O'Cellaahan, 583: Min- nie Cain, 583; Tereea MMDJnaid. 551; Bernadette Murphy,538: Nettle 0‘ lo, 558; Lottie Hallinan. 498; Miry ix- patriek, 468; Maggie Diament', 437. Junior Fourthâ€"Total 59“: Emma Lum- dry, 412; Barr MacKay,404: Ma Hen- nessey. 460; Mary Hurley. 369; creme Bartley. 36$: Annie OC‘llagnan, 366; Nellie U NOi l, 352; Laura Cein, 335: Mary Brady. 327: Meade Cairns. 302; Effie Meher. 296; Florence McConnell, 279; Mollie Dny, 261;; Rose Gm, 199 Senior Third â€" Total 680: Mary Ten:- my, 534; Mary Powers. 523: Ella Brady. 479: Bertha Hanger. 450; Mary Coulee, 436; Lila Heslem. 375: Tore-a Campbell. 367 ;Nellle Burke. 340 - Lizz‘e Diamanm; Nettie Po vex-s, 335: Maggie Glltenan. 33:2: Annie Sunson. 328; Marthe O‘Connor, 297; L'zzle Taylor, 235; Dora Bmon, 93. Junior Thirdâ€"Total 486: May O'Hara. 289; Mary Flurey. m; Lillie Burke, Z ; Lena Brown. 269; Mannie Ciirns 263~ Cody Taylor. 252 : Annie Bush. 248 ; Mabel McGrath. 216; Eme MeeKay, 214; Ectie Taylor. 75; Nellie May, 149. Senior Secondâ€"Total 365: E in Sprain, 329; Stella J :rdan. 3:26; Nellie Kearney, 219; M e Crawley, 309: Dale Scnlly, 306; Man e Tetranlh.80â€"’l: B‘enohe Dornn. 299; Annie Foley, 296; Katie Healey, 289; Mabel Bush, 286; Maggie Girnnx. 2S4: Katie Tangney, 2'79; Florence Gironx, 269; Maria. Boyer, 263: Katie Giltenen. 259; Clara Kennedy. 22; Nellie Daren, 220; L'zzie Frenhette. 212. WHERE RHEUMATISM IS UN- KNOWN. Part Second-Tctal 415: Annie Conncrs, 318; Annie Cnyrtin. 301: Allen Smith. 293; Annie Mu 285. Azces Doran, 283; Mary O'INe lb, y280: Maggle Franks, 269; Mar: ha Dismant, 2256: Annie D3herty,253; Loretta MacDonald, 210. Junior Secondâ€"Total 365: Jennie Mee- han. 308: Clam. Barnett, 276; Rose Tet: malt. 261:; Nellie Sheehsn. 263; Rose Keel-us 261: Annie Mchaud, 232: Kate Freshette, 230; May MacDonald. 229: Lena. Cote. ‘27: May Mulvanev. 227 ; Maggie Kenny. £09 ; Katie May. 207: Mary Curtln. 184; Jessie Warbrlck, 169: May Burke, i933; Mary Birglnesu, 156; Kate Murphy, ROBERT PETIIFIER KILLED. ST. JOSEPH'S OONVENT. Hood's P1113; posais tor the facilitation of trnnic and the promotion at trade with adjoining states. and he added that the Government hoped as soon as possibie to submit the report of the commission appointed to en- quire into the conduct or the Transvaal mining industries. with a View of adopting such measures as might seem desirable. The Government. he added. recognised that the general welfare of the country went in hand with the rosperity or its shining interests. In con usion. President Kroger said : “It would have been a cauao o: heartfelt Joy 1: the Government could five a frank assurance that the political Preside-I Kruger Holds on the Gun Bunch mud wm Celebrate “e- Iorln'o Jubilee Year. Pretoria. his: 3.-On the reopening or the Band to-dny. President Kruger. in a speech prepared evidently with great are. asked the Band. :3 u token or empathy with Queen Victoria and appreciation of her long and glorious reign. to declare June 22. Dlnmond Jubilee Day. on ofliclnl noiida: inthe’l‘rnnsvul. Hemidthatinspite of unxavornble influences. the South Atri- cun Republic continued to enjoy mendly relations with all foreign powers. Alter asking that provision be made for the elec- tion or his memo: next year he said the Gogenunent- intended no_l_u git pro: Full information and sworn statements of :ures by addressing The Ryckman Medi- :ine Co.. Hamilton, Ont. “ The Chart Book " flee to any address. You see the wonderful change Kootenay :an make in a man by setting his Kidneys fight. The “ new ingredient ” does the work. HEre was Mr. James Clark, of 190 York Street, Hamilton, Ont, a sufferer from Kid- ney disease. In consequence he was week, had a. poor appetite, and was only able to do the lightest kind of work. Since he has taken Ryckman's Kootenay Cure the pains have left him, his appetite has improved, md now he is employed at the grbt mill of Mr. Robson, corner of York and Locke Streets, and his work is of a very hem nature. When a. man's Kidneys are deranged, he's not much good for work of any kind. In fact he does not feel like work. Sick Kid- neys sap his strength and undermine his health b permitting the poisons to circu- late in e system, that it is their duty to argofl‘. __ _ -. _ __ ‘ Has he Left the Country? Peterboro Examiner: A pcculiarincident occurred on Friday when a couple of yuan: men drove into town tram the vicinity of Omemee. at about 3 o'clock in the morning and, pitting up at a quiet littie hotel (or a couple of hours. crave down to the eeriv morning train going west on the C. P. R., by which one ct them let: for parts unknown. The young man who thus silenily flitted awsy is under heavy obligations in Victoria county. being recently the defendant in a. seduction case. and judgment having been given against him to pay over a fixed sum yearly for the next fifteen years to the plaiatm’ in the suit. Naturally the latter's relatives would be pleased to have an assurance that the young men in question has not left the country. SICK KIDNEYS LIGHT WORK. CURED KIDNEYS {MUNYDN’S i PROGRESS A Kmurdlne Banker who Suffered Dlu trewngly from Indigestion-Appar- ently a. Hopeless Case of Stomach Trouble Until South American Ner- vlne was Used -Hls Words are : "It Cured Me Absolutely." What this wonderful remedy fcr all forms of stomach trouble can do is best told in the words of John Boyer, banker. Khan-dine, Ont. "About a year ago. as a. result of heavy work no doubt, I oecame very much troubled with indigestion: associated with it were those terribly distressing feelings that can hardly be described in any language. I had tried various methods or ridding myself of the trouble, but wkhout success, until I was influenced to use South American Nettine. The result. and I gladly say it for the benefit of othersâ€"this remedy cured me, and I never hesitate to recommend it to any person effected with any tern: of stomach trouble." Sold by A. High:- bothun One bottle Insté over a. mon'h APPARENTLY A HOPELESS CASE. Pomona'lirlrertcén to Prof. )1 unyon. 11 Albert Itreet, Toronto, ”at" wavered with free medial ndvice for snv disease. -___ '-- Munyon‘a Vlmlizer. a gren tonic nnd re- atorer of vial strength to weak people. 81. A separate cure for each disease. At d1 drgggiatn, mpauy % can? 3 via}. . I‘ _-- ---â€"_ -_ rv Munyon’a Blood Cure audience .11 im- purities of the blood. P:ice 25c. Mnnyon's Fumble Remedies are I boon to all women. Mnnyon’e Cnterth Remedies never foil. The Clan-h Cureâ€"price 25c.â€"endicn:es the diam from the system. and the Cet- nrrh Tabletsâ€"price Selimâ€"cleanse and heel the parts. ‘ â€"\ .. v- ”A :4 wfoxrfiyrorn’s Asthma Remedies relieve in three minutes And cure permsnently. Price $1. Victory Ovenhe Most Obstin- ate Forms of Disease. Pooplo In all Walk of Life Cured by His Remedies. â€"M;nyon’a Piiér Ointment positively cum all‘ forms of p_i_1_ea. _ lit-ice 25c... ,n .-,_ GURES WHEN OIHERS FAIL.‘ M- Munyon’a Cough Cure stop: coughs, night swans. 311- : soreness. and speedily hull thgilnngs. . gig! 25c. Munyom’t.l Nérve Cure stops nervousness mdfibuildyupth ayptegx. Price 25¢. _ Mnnyon’sâ€"héganiéfiébure stops hendnche in three minutu. Price 25c. Mn. Ellen anhledgo, 40 Afton even Toronto, aye: “ My eon wet token with en nttnck of sore throat, which wee greedy inflnmed. end we fenred it would develop into diphtheria We need Munyon’e Sore Throat Cure with fine reenlu. One vinl removed the trouble, nnd we feel the: we can recommend Munyon’n Remedies." Many on's Rheum-mic Cure seldom feile to relieve 1:: one to three hours, end cures In P: few de_y3_ Price .5_c. -â€"hâ€"11-1;1}o_x:â€"’; bylio-paiz; Cine positively cures all forms of indigestion uh! stomach trou- bles. Price 25c. Munyon’a Cold Cure prevents pneumonin and breaks up n cold in a few houn. Price Mun;on’n_ Ridnoi Cure speedily cum pains in the buck. [aim or grains, And all fogxpa of kidqu disegse. Price 25¢: IMPROVED llMtEflPATflY. HEAVY WORK. Your Honors Worn: Advertise In Tm: Cuunnx Pour. which hum camblmndnnd with circa. halos. Soc-nuns flat has m m to bulk ID. shall Flynn to-day captured roux-China men on the lines north of Malone, at were endeavorinx to steal into the Uni. fie?! Stunt?“ They wgne tliodxgec] $1: “neg )3 em on. doubgleeu be returned to_ China. ey Malone, N. Y.. May tâ€"Depnty n3 “Instead ot the former Government Commissioner in that. exty, the pic there have now the rmlege or elggmg their own munimpa officers, and a mayor is up _inted by the Government. Notwithstan xng.the Uxtlanders’ com- plaint that they have so far no voting power, however. few of them seem to‘ care to svul _themselves of their right to become citnens Out of 60.000 in Johannesburg only $000 have renounc- ed allegxmce to.the1r nstn'e land sud have become cltuens or the South A!- 3.3;: mam-v thinig in its power to meet the r uim ments of the mininxpopulation, an fur- ther concession: were under considera- tion when I left. A local committee in Johannesburg had been elected. which will see that the Engliah language is taught in the schools where the English- speaking pommnniflgs predominate. ed Comp . yrhjch controls Rhodesia, and then- esxgn was to influence the share market and value o_f other proper- ties so as further to ennch themselves. The Government In; always gone every- Iivos. fighting wild beasts and savages. In times of necessity. the commandants in the districts can for their quota of burghers. Ostensxbly the reasons to! the Jameson rand were that the U5:- landers had no political and representa- tive rights. but it :5 my opinion that the promoters of this xnmxon were a combination of Johannesburg inhabi- tants and some members or the Charter- "The whole stauding army of the Be- public is 400 arullerymcu, but every citizen is_ pupposedtobea soldier. Most of the cmzeus are experts iu the use or the rule. Such sports as cnckct and football are. of course, comngon in the Republic. but one or the clue! unuse- mcuts in the country districts is the car- get practice, and, moreover, the old People had to live gun in hand all their ivcs. fighting wild beasts and savages. “The South African Republic desires nothing but the most_ friendly relations with Great Britain, with whom we have a. convention by ‘whxch Great Britain guarantees. the mde denee or the bouth African Bepub c." said Mr. Van Alphen. “But since the Jameson raid. in December. 1895. we have taken measures to rotect ourselves from a repetition of t nflglr. as well us to repel uprxsmgs of natives. “'hen I left Pretoria several. months ago‘three forts. equipped With the latest modern implements or war, were nearing com- pletion. and we'lnve imported cannon. guns and ammumtion from English, Ger- man and Freneh manufacturers. _We have also obtamed a quantity of. miles. We must be prepared for Any emcro gency. _ 7 lure upon the 0: Ministry in conu- uenee of it: way-HE: nttitude tom the ransvnnl. which was moved by Mr. .’ Men-imam the “ti-Rhodes leader in the Egan. Mr. Memm' nu contended that : greatest need of South Atnq was t Pence. He .declnred that the sending of ‘ mpennl reinforcement: and other: am it! they did not indicate wnr. were 1 :disturbing influence. He said that the policy of the Government in recent years . rendered it impossible for the Transvaal ; to listen to any representations made by :the authorities of Cape Colony. He ;lxkened the Ministry to a. ship heading ' for the breaker: with n lunatic pilot in . chyge; of her; le-bereltbo leer Gerun- nent'l'alks In New York. I eric cables The Times to-day as tol- ' lows: Again we hear loud and confident italk from Berlin about an all-powerful lcombinafion against England, which is to drive her alike out of Egypt. the Per- sian Gulf, Afghanistan and South A!- rica, and in Paris people really believe that William has been amazing. or striving to arrante. some such bargain. These despatches have often pointed out 'that Chamberlain in his anti-Transvaal policy was relying on proots o: Kruscr's ;undcrhand dealings with Gem to justify it. What these proofs are It is impossible to get at, but .1 continually Ehear they are so common: that the English will be all of one mind when the time comes for their disclosure. lunc- ;land is certainly acting as it some big ' ' ternational complicationwas yoked up . with the Transvaal question. ‘ It is the first time in over a hundred gar-s that. she has had a big met in nth African waters. Then her ships gvgere there to annex the Cape Colony. i how they are in Dclagos Bay for tome mysterious purpose, which flutters the iPortnguese as much as it does the Germans. and which the British. thollzh ; they regard the fact with more compla- cency. understand no better. No yveek , passes Without rumors in service circles ‘01 new regiments to be despatchcd to =the Cape. The scenes in the Home of ' Commons on Thursday night during the passages-at-arms between Harcourt and 2 Chamberlain showed that this is a sub- ;Ject on which party lines will be drawn wtth exceptional bitterness and vehem- ence. The division is equally envenom- ed_ at the Cape. where it ts believed that [Milner by the time he arrives will find the Dutch party in the ascendancy. with 1 Schreiper as the forthcoming er. , During the debate in the ape Parlia- . ment Fndax last on the motion or cen- llr. Van Alp-c- 8.” ll: People Wu! Friend-hip “1": Britain. New York. May 2.â€"Mr. I. Van Alphen. Postmaster-General of the South Atri- cnn Republic, who is new in New York as a delegate to the Universal Posml Union Congress. to be held at Washing- ton next week. was seen at the Holland House yesterday and asked about the present state .0: nflnirs in the. South A1- ricnn Repubhc. The possxbility 0! war between Grent Britain and the little Boer Bepubhe has recently been much discussed. and the nendmg qt British troops to Cape Colony and British war- shnps to Delngon Bay has given a fresh 1339,33“! 3.0 520091!!!“ 0! the. wine-'2: of peace. and that he would resign his ofl'lce when the first shot was fired. The Government‘s policv was peacenhle. he added. but it wouid maintain British supremacy in South Attica. It_t_hc Transvaal gave evidence of n concilia- tory fooling. tho Government would do everything possible to maintain pence Other speakers. especially the Dutch mnmbers, vehemently attacked Mr. Rhodes. who was present. Some of the advised him to go and live among the afllrs. and declared that the Gov- ernment was his tool. V SiFJnmcs Sieveright. Commissioner of Public Works. in replying to Mr. Merri- man, said that be was a constant trignd manna!“ WITH 6}}le TAKING THE LEAD European Combination Said to be Under Way AGAINST? JOHN BULL A BOER MINISTER 5PEAKS. Chi-Ille- Pal I. Juli IF YOU WANT u have Gnu Boer Gonn- . to is: 'I estate. and vent to 1m mm :coetror a term 0: 23 month; In been our cloned by su- oum Ion: on a. plan “lichen ':‘I:-- Dow I‘ll: “huh-e It: Oliver low-8 Extend: Cit-cu] 1 am the binder o! I‘ll-uh- h In Poor mun. Iondon. April mâ€"m Pane. ot Wale has written to the Lord Mayor at London. polnflng out that In the scheme- to con mot-ate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria in June. the poorest of the poor. thetenantsotthelmndonum unbec- ovedooked. She up: “light I plead that they also should In." emu: theretee otthethlmeddu. Ind so remember to the eng of their live: that great and good Queen whose :vtheblesflngotcod.hubeenpml out“ with a dinner. or some substantial meal during the week of the Jubllee com- fim'fii‘ufpm’ ‘MM‘:"””m““ “mm" a ‘ or t can. £100." p Ir. Rom-WMQIMM Port Hope. May aâ€"One or the oldest and most mpectgd residents of this town mu- ”cu-dr- Wn-u uo Poor of It. undo- Illm to be Represented In an Jlbnoo Beauties. names were under contra end I: chit that the whole place m I! heart a toot oz weter. Fireman Spence recovered condom TIE-11h“ e‘ngour exter‘gh u-rxvu etnchesohoo p n getting as very we no or the m were very do! last owing to the sulphur. The origin or the Ir a mystery. Chler Gun-n. when told by I World men In: night the: there no been lone dissatisfaction ex by onlookers he- ause the firemen no: lmxnedhteLy ploy- ed on the from or the building. stated that themmenncmedthebusemthehr‘lft mend wherechenrem They I fierceuzht end loud _It_ extremely Mam wormnx' cm; the imbhirihiéi The wane: tower. which was cautioned on Scott-omen an! m work and all at the engines worked admirably. One stream 0! house was disabled by a coal cu: on“; over it. giving the are l temponq m use. it was you!) _4 _o‘ci0<:.k_ before Am .‘wtu Mann-Ila the difficulty the firemen encountered the es wen confined to the top flat 0! the Ecknrdt bulldln . although part of the um 01 W. 15. Lou Co.. wholesale shoes. next door. was con- sldvralvly damaged by fire and water. Bckanlt 6; Co. value their stock In round numbers at 8100.000. and It ts Insured for 870400 In the tollowln‘ companies by Messrs. Matter 4: York: London a; Lanca- ahlrc. 815.000; Lancashln‘. 15.000: Guar- dian. $15,000; 100511. 510. ; Common-1n! Lulon. $10.00; uwu'l. gm. Mr. wuuam Rams?- owns t c handing. which 13 Input- ed by . B. Reid 11.: the uncnnhlre form 1nd m the London 6: Uvergol a Globe tor $8000. There I: u» 81000 the London Lgcuhln on fixtures. Hre minutes utter the 1171an or the m men seven snow or water were pinyin; on we build“ and a general alarm was sounded. bflug'ng w the sections of the prtgude. The dense sulphur smoke made u very hard (or the firemen to light we ury, and several 0: than wan.- overcome mm the fumes. One mun. Thom Spence or Buy-street [In] tell unconscious from a ladder unex- mm the smoke. and was {guru In use unbu cc to St. Michael'- 119951.113; sumac. P. muldtgha- aged lthulcflm. Tomato. April 80. The stock 0: ll. 1’. Eckardt dc 00.. whole sale tween. Front-u. out. was damaged by tin.- yeuterdny afternoon to the extent or probably 7.1M. The premlses were also conslderabb‘ damaged. The blue was du- corcred abou: halt-put 1. but there seems to have been some delq ln rush: the alanu. as l: was 1.0 before box 5 lent lb thu- slgual to the firemen. Box 3 was also yullul and the firemen Were on the acne with the utmost (lo-patch. The are. “1.:ch was In the top non-y. was exoeedlug- 1y dmlculv. (u get at u the place was stock- ed with sulphur. matches and other amides or u wmbu-Mble nature. The smoke. when dlm men-d by an employe of the firm. Icem- ul to be comm; from aglle o! puck!“ cube. In the corner or e roon}. The mum-s bmhe forth to qulckly that the em- x-loyeu had as much as they could do to get wet: coats and get out o! the place betore “‘3. whole Ila: seemed to be ablaze. alarm. in It the- signal to pulled 1nd I. with me I: which was In I: mmcuu lu ed with sulpt or u cumbufl. dawn-red by ed to D4- cg: auc- 1n the names broke Noyes had at that: can u The (inaction o! the sup. undo: and [allowing 0"?! Minna-0:0! tho-ab: indubly lo: up uncut-aux}. baxuuoa and indecision. twootAyer‘n Cherry Pm A nacho box-'0 child died of the sum drud dim while the mm: m genial ready to cm the doom. 'nm 030'. the new!” of pulp; Ayer’o Chm] Pcctonl any: 3: m “on. AMI-chum“, myou luv luck“. WyomflUumL ”chum HOOD'S PILLS set can] and pump:- ly on tho liver und bowels. Cure Itch macho. PLEA OF TIIE PRINCESS. Achllquurodotgronphy u‘docg gr as ms 87 nuns ozn. BIG FIRE I." TORONTO. VARIITIEB. The “ D. L” Menthol Plaster tn : :23 Pure Soap id it 9,} 505193155 SOAP nth power to clennwflry L out toolpag'd rubblnéayifli, ._ out m’urytqfabrlcs. \ rs SURPR15E Earpn'u Song is mmw it. :perieuoed en ncer on the nib-cod. but notwithetuu as All thie they found the ditch on two occ alone (in: the trip. the result'being the: both d vex- end 988' eeeaeu mched Kinmount in e rather ed condition; on were thatonflhli roughcseted with e he"? mango! m“ well rubbed In. so the 0 required e hoe. I‘lleuit e code of wood and Gil Scott's :blest moo uneven-lug attentions or 3 couple Ct hours to clan, were: end refresh the wen-y novella-s. I: was the unsui- Iutus decision oi the crowd thet next time they took this trip under simi- lar cit-cum they would either teem-e comfortebie bed- in Mludeu tor the night u- else welt (or the moon to ‘7‘?" A! It was. they reached Kinmounz m torehlight proceeeion. the URI" has“ produced by the burning oi I 933398" at toilet m my“ leuizths. amid!!! -_A -n A; Qumo so kwonee. Minden Echo: Some of the learned conned from Lindseymnd witnesses at- tending the dividon court here on Friday lest, had quite on experience on their return trip hon Mlnden to Kinmcnnt- The night was dork. cold and wet. the roads m m-Vef! bid, the team were ”mf‘QQ-hmpa." the driver wee an ex- It is e lementsble fact thet there are thoussnds of young girls throughout Csnede whose etete of heelth is elerming end whose condition is certein to develop into hopeless decline unless prompt messuresere tekeu to give new vitality to the blood end nerves, by which means only cen disease be driven from the sys- tem. In this emergency Dr. Williems' Pink Pills is the only medicine which will efi'ect e prompt end certein cure. The pills supply the blood with its lecking constituents, strengthen the nerves. end bring to pellid feces the rosy glow of heelth so much sought for. There is ebundence of evidence to prove thet Dr. Willieins' Pink Pills cure utter ell other medicines heve feiled, but it is better fer to epply to them for relief es the outset then to experiment with other medicines until perheps it any be too lste. Insist upon getting the genuine, put up in boxes the wrepper round which bears the registered trede met-k “Dr. Williems' Pink Pills for Pele People." Refuse all pink colored imitetions end other medi' dues slleged to he just es good. {I The‘e ia no home ccmplete in its hep. pineee where there ie not perfect health, eapeeially among the younger member. of the femily. How often ie the beauty of a young girl marred and her spirit broken by weakneuand irrioability cnueed by thoee complainta to which so many femalee are eubjc:t et the present day. Mra. Baht. Tea, New Cerlow, Ont. tell: for the benefit of other: of the restoration of her daughter from a life of misery. She eaya: “F or upwarda of three year: my daughter Lydia, now eighteen years of age. wae utterly broken down in health, and her condition appeared to be g>ing from bad to worse. She became ao week that ahe could not endure the least excitement. and the amalleet amount of exertion would fatigue her. If ahe did any work about the houee ahe would tremble with weakneee. She was pale, and eeemed almoet bloodleee. Her heart at time- would palpitate violently. and ahe waa the victim of eevere nervous headacher. Her condition waa web that ‘ we became much alarmed. We tried e number of remediee, but they did her no good. Then we decided to give Dr. Wdliama‘ Pink Pille a trial, and before the tint box was completed we could see that they were helping her, one of the firat eigna of returning health being an improvement in her appetite, which before had been extremely fickle. A continued uee of Dr. William' Pink Pilla drove out every eymptom of her illnem, and she haa eince enjoyed the meet robust health. Shehae not, in fact, had a day'e illness aince ahe diacontinued the uee of Pink Pilla. and it ia with feeling: of gratitude that I recommend them to mother: whose daughter-a may be in a eimilar condition. We no Living mun-so «Pale and allow honâ€"Bout Pupltauou. Seven Headaches, and Excrem Wukneu an Danna-ulna Result- Thoro In Hope for Such annex-en Pm the Bellovillo Sun. CAN ONLY BE ENJOYED BY THOSE WHOSE BLOOD IS PURE. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. W's ADVICE. BROUGHT A or THE SH tuvâ€" W, There II no doubr at a] people are prejudiced again: ' ' and equally no look upon the testimonials much in the nature at :m 9.16. If the Banner hub with this feeling it has, 1 medicine is concerned, ha removed. We refer to 1 Pink Pills, concerning the‘ itin- of which strong claix rude. and proofs advanced port which seemed equally it is when one comes acroe loamy a case almost riva .ppem and CUU\u.u,.. cue the Banner came at awed, and now gives the In that of Miss Sara estimable young lady w neighborhood of Camille .110 Ind been brought us: and had been restored to the uency of Dr. Will We decided. however, slide tad investigaw for We found Min Langf health and good spirit: home in Camilla. In inquirieu u to he: illne: inquiries us to her illness 32*. me Ln of her recovery, she expressed her will- ingness to satisfy our curiosity, and us she sdded, relnte her experience fur tin: good of others afflicted as she was. “cl.” story, very briefly, was as followe: â€"~"l bed is grippe in the epring of 1.53%. 1 did. not seem to get over the efiects of the 1 stuck, end as the summer progressed become weak sud listless. Any kind «f ‘ work becsme a burden to me. Ah»: pumping s pail of water from the well I would have to stsnd and hold my hands over my butt for a moment or so. it: would flutter so violently. I could not i. go up stairs without difliculty, and to wsrds the lust would have to rest on the steps, and when I got to the top, lie down until I could recover my bresth. 1 beesme a mere skeleton, my cheeks were 'ke wsx snd my lips cglorless. l lur‘ nll sppetite and my meals often went us;- tssted. Medicine seemed to have no efl‘eet upon me. I was getting worker all the time, end st last begsn to give up hope of recovery. My parents were of ooursein grest distress, and I knew by the looks and notions or friends who call- ed to see me tint they thought I on: doomed to an early death. Then a (it. a! My friend died end I mneged out of love for her to drsg myself to her funeral The sensation ot seeing her lsid sway balievinz thst I would sotn follow her wss s strsnge one. Shortly after this a: sunt of mine. Mrs. Wm. Henderson, 0 Toronto, esme to visit at our plsoe. M condition troubled her very muc? ndy friend died and I managed out 0: Love for her to drsg myself to her funeral. rm sensation ot seeing her laid sway. bOIievinz tint I would socn follow her, VII 3 Image one. Shortly after this an aunt of mine. Mrs. Wm. Henderson, of Toronto, came to visit at our plsce. My condition troubled her very much she insisted on my trying Dr. Wminms' Pink Pills. To plane he: petite begun to improve and the color returned to my cheeks md lips. Ftom tint hour I omdily gained «rough, and It: soon enjoying my former excellent hodth, and I am ainoem in expreesing my belief that to Dr. Wdlisms' Pink Pills do I owe my recovery." , ~â€"Ak”_o..,: uva.v--_, __ _ Enquiry mong neighbors corroborated Min Langfotd'u story a to her illness and amiable recovery. In her case at lent Dr. Willisun’ Pink Pi'ls have given a strikinz proof am they possess wonder- ful merit. III. â€"‘â€"-â€"â€". DI'. W'iUilnlnl' Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the discus. They renew adbnild up the blood, and utrengthen the now“. than driving discus from the ”Item. Avoid inflation: by insistinz that every box you pnrchlle is enclosed in a. wrapper bearing the full trade mark, DI. Willium' Pink Pill! for P816 People. Sands, opening or mucus”: .... ..._‘ galleria ha- boon I long one, but nt but it has been foil-1y won, nnd henceforth {mm Aptil till October the doors of these W houses will be open on Sunday. In plaice the opening is found to work well; good in preserved. nnd thousands of collection. young My mm mm.-- 0d of Gunilla. We Were 2n brought new to death’u pen restored to bmhh 1hr. y of Dr. William:' Pmk I ed. however, to can he: investigate for ourselves. Id Mil! Langford the picim __:_:.. av hp? “105 , Wonderful fewer of Dr. BD'JKS 8‘ In mP‘m'e illness and th That Viv nut gland, the battle for of mmenm Ind at . long one, but M: lnt won, and henceforth en [8210‘ that ave THE mill INN lieu-TI" In! lull Cull.