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OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE .â€"â€"â€"â€" Thos. Morley or Washington. I). (‘., Is the fi I , horse, was one of the rst persons saw only Survivor in America or that Gall after we had passed the guns, but 1 was . - lookin for officers of m h“ in "m Americanxivu wk“ and cers angd 13th light dragoons wore blue uni- on! Chargeâ€"Ileana: new Severe l-‘lglit- was a Prisoner In llbby for a Year. f There is a man living in Washington saw an officer . 17th and rode unto hlm. . .- ’ the . . . f a .Iar\ls OI thrilling memories to stock the lives 0 the bravest an few hundred ordinary citizens with recol- ever knew. I said to him, (( There’s Lord Cardigan over there.” He said, “Never Captain Thomas Morley the only man in mind. let’s take this gun.” \Ve ”‘19 “R to ’ a cannon the Russians were already movmg the United States who rode In the famous off. Jarvis pulled out his revolver, and charge of the 600 at Balaklava. He was a Shot, one of the horses, while I slashed away at the gunners with my sword and - - . d a they rlisa ared and left us with the gun. Crimea, afterwards. an Instructor an We did pageget far with it before the Cos- 039‘3‘3 °f ““3er m the northern army sacks came after us. They swarmed around through the war. Here he saw. PM“? of us like bees. I wanted to get on the other side of the gun, but if I had taken time to get to the other side the Cossacks could have killed me with their lances. They , . carried Iallces about twelve feet long. So "A3 for the charge 0f the L'Sm Br" the only thing to do was to ride at them reporter peil mell and I got through them, but a lot of them chased me into a body of cavalry and I had to ride through that. Then a city who carries about with him enough lections of war, glory and disaster. This is sergeant in the English cavalry in the hard riding and hot fighting and was 3 prisoner in Libby for a year. MEMORIES or Title mucus. gade,” said Captain Morley, to a the other day day. “ I believe I renlem- her it more distinctly than I do some things that happened last week, though it. will be forty years ago next October. “During the morning we had been stationed in the South Valley, as it was Saved my skull I managed to get a blow called, near the Heavy Brigade. We were lose to them can. money’s CHlMl-IAN )IEDAIS. THE Ql‘EENS “DEATH 'rHl-i 'rl'aklsll 03 GLORY” MEDAL. SULTAN'S MEDAL. when they had their engagement with the Russians, but we were not ordered into action. It was a brilliant affair, but there were not many lives lost. The Russians attacked them when they were unprepared, some of them at breakfast, I think, and some gone to water their horses; anyway they were all tangled up, but they soon got straightened out and made a splendid charge, driving the Russians before them. Ofcourse they were all very large men, and their horpes were large. The Russians had small horses. They would shrink and scatter all sorts when the Heavies charged them. _ “After that we maneuvered around a little, and were finally stationed over in the North Valley, little knowing that the ev- ents of the next hour would make the spot so famous that histories would contain dozens of maps of it, and every hillock, al- most, Would beasubiect of interest. It was a little valley about five hundred yards wide, I suppose, at the narrowest part, and sloping gently dOWn in front of us for about a mile to a Russian battery, behind and around which the main army lay. There were Russian batteries on the Causeway Heights, which were at our right, and among the Fadioukine Heights at the left. "I did not see the arrival of the order for usto move, and of course when we were ordered forward I hardly knew what we were going to do. I was a non-commis- sioned officer and consequently at the end of the line, right flank of the second squad- rons in the 17th Lancers,(they were known as the “Death or Glory” lancers). As we started down the slope I saw the action of Captain Nolan which has been the subject of so much controversy. He was the aide- de-oamp who brought the order for us to move. After Lord Cardigan and the brigade had struck a good trot Nolan saw that the movement was directed straight down the valley, instead of against the batteries at the right. He shouted and waved his sword toward the right. My troop leader, Capt. Winter, evidently understood it for he gave the order, “Second squadron, threes right,” and we obeyed. This brought the right troop of the second squadron in the rear of the left troop of the first squad- ron. At this moment a piece of shell struck Nolan, and killed him. He gave a most peculiar,unearthly cream,and his horse galloped back, throwing his lifeless body 05, as it turned and dashed through the intervals between the lines. I heard Cor- poral Nunnerley, still living at Ormskirk, shout, “Threes left ; forward I” and we went left, and on down the valley at great speed. In the next instant a shell burst right in to our troop, and killed or dis- mounted a dozen or so. My horse was knocked down, but not wounded, and got up without throwing me. ~‘I‘All that happened in the first four hun- yards. By that time the uproar of can. MORLEY Ix rxrroalv, l'I-rll LANCERS. mention and the smoke and the con- tusion from so many falling in front and all around us was so great that no one could tell very clearly what was going on. “pain Winter, our squadron commander, was killed before we had one far. His body was never seen. Capt. ebb fell out, mortally wounded. our troop was left with. out leaders, but on we went like road. The batteries “the right and left were bad m”: but they had aslight disadvantage ha toshootdown hill. Theguusin mg, ' a. gonads-traction. They had others. The Hussars came to a bait and came about. We were half a mile beyond with flags on their lances advancing down come to reinforce us. When I was within ,-.W Toward spring the Russian army fell back. As the snow melted off I went out very ling groups of early one morning and walked over the ground. I saw an officer’s sword, very .. Lord Cardigan on his white-legged rusty. from lying out all winter, and y troop. The lan- only threw dirt over them and the rains had washed out a good many bodies. I saw an officer’s body in the uniform of the 0f of with white faciugs very similar. I orms I thought belonged to the 8th Hussars.and believe it was Lord Fitzgib- . It was Lieut. bans. I could see the tarnished gold lace 13th light dragoons, one of on the uniform. When the field was taken d most gallant officers that I charge of by the English some of these un- home.” IN AN ARSENIC MINE. By libserviug Ordinary Caution the Miners 1] Are Not Injured by the Poison. Many points of interest are brought out in a description in a technical journal of the way in which arsenic is obtained from one of the most famous mines in England, the Devon Great Consuls. The mine was originally worked for copper alone, and would have been abandoned but for the discovery that the waste thrown out as worthless when copper was sought prov- ed rich in arsenic. Although copper is still raised, it is in small quantities, and the mine has been resolved into an arsenic works. The arsenical pyrites consist of ‘25 to 30 per cent. of iron, 12% to H per cent. 0f arsenic, and the rest of earthy mat- ter. After being crushed this is sorted by girls of from 13 to 16 years of age. It is then washed and “ jigged,” or sifted, and passed on to the first calciuer, where it is burlled with low-class coal, and produces “ arsenic soot"â€"â€"that is arsenic so mixed with smoke from the coal as to be of a gray color. The arsenic and soot, deposited in com- bination in the chimney or condenser, are scraped out and taken to the second cal- ciner for purification. The calciners con- sist of revolving iron drums, through which a fire of anthracite coal is carried on rotat- ing iron furnaces kept red hot. As the arsenical soot is subjected to the influence of this heat the arsenic is sublimed and condensed. This operation has to be care- fully watched and if the workmen burn the arsenic badly they have to pay for it. The arsenic is liable to produce sores if permitted to lodge in wrinkles and folds of the flesh, or about the mouth and nos- trils. As a rule, however, this happens when there is carelessness, as to personal cleanliness, and the arsenic workers simply have to wash themselves thoroughly every day on returning from work. Otherwise the work is considered healthy. It pre- vents all eczema, and the fumes of sulphuric acid as well as the arsenical dust are fatal of germs of disease. Most workmen remain at the works for a number of years without suffering, but occasionally the symptoms of arsenical poisoning, loss of appetite, nausea, frontal headache, and amemia, declare themselves. When this takes place the work has to be given up entirely. The greatest- danger to which the work- men are exposed is met when it is neces- sary for any purpose to enter the upright shaft. The effect on the eyes is most pain- ful, and a further curious evidence of the virulence of the pervading atmosphere be- comes manifest. The men wear linen gar- ment-s, lined with flannel, and the sulphuric acid fumes completely destroy the linen in a few moments, leaving the flannel intact, so that the men go into the shaft in linen and come out clad in wool. Fortunately it is seldom necessary to enter the shaft, or great loss of sight would ensue. _-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"' THE SULTAN'S GRIEF. h 0 ll Russian officer attacked me. My lance had been shot away coming down but I was a good swordsman. He cut my sword half through and gave me such a blow on my head that nothing but my heavy dress cap across his face that satisfied him. All this separated me from Jarvis, but I saw no other officer so far down as he and his con- duct at the gun and all through should have entitled him to the Victoria Cross. “Then we were fighting all tangled up together. I saw Corporal Hall, covered with blood, his lance trailing. I shouted to him to throw it away.- I wanted to get it myself, but I had no time. They took the poor fellow prisoner, and he died under amputation among the Russians. I saw a body of forty or so of our men driving a brigade of Russian Hussars down the valley. It was madness, and I rode down the rear and shouted to them to turn back. I saw young ("lifl'ord, of our troop, ride in among them and cut to pieces, and killed, and l the guns then. I saw aregiment of lancers the valley. I rodetoward them, thinking at first they were French lancers who had l thirty yards they fired on me and I saw the long gray coats of theJopotkine lancers. I rode back a little and shouted to our men and they rallied round me. The Hus- sars were coming up and the;e lancers were in front. In two or three minutes we would all have been prisoners. Lieut. \Vightman joined meat that moment. By the way, in an article he wrote for the Nineteenth Century,May,189‘2,he describes me as a ‘rough Nottingham man with my longhairflying‘andbellowingoutNottiugham oaths. as he carried the squad through the Russian ranks as if they were tinsel paper.’ Some of my friends took unbrage at this speech, but it only amused me, for as the poet says.â€"‘ In peace there is nothing so adorns a man as gentleness, but when grim visaged war puts on its wrinked front. then imitate the action of the tiger.’ I know Wightman, and correspond with him. He is secretary of our Commemoration society. He says, ‘ \Ve fell ill with the handful this man of the hour had gathered round him,’ and if he thought I was rough he certainly did not think I was forgetful of my com- rades. I was a young man of twenty-three, with rather long white hair. My hat had been knocked off by the Russian officer in the scrimmage, and I have no doubt my hair Was rumpled. I didn’t suppose Insed any oaths, but if Wightmao says he heard me, I won’t contradict him. One thing I knew, the enemy were around and were getting into action. I .shouted to the fellows, to fall in, as we must cut our way out. I put those who had lances in front, and led them. We closed up and got a good speed on, and as we came up to them at full gallop we could see the Russians pulling back on their horses. Iwas the first one through the ranks, but it was not much like paper. I got a lance cut in my hand and three men fell near me. As we went through, others of our men galloped round the flanks. Then we had to pass a body of infantry and they fireda. volloy into us. It was there Wightman fell. He and Marshall were captured, one with nine and the other with thirteen wounds, but both survived. It was still several hun- dred yards to the guns, which were again manned and in action. We charged through them and scattered up the valley. Two or three men kept close to me. We rode on the slope of the hill, not in the track we had followed going down. "We were the last to get back. The skeleton lines of the regiments were on parade, the roll had been called and Card- igan had made his speech before we got there. we made forty-five to answer to the call of our regiment. They went into action one hundred and fortyâ€"five. Of the whole brigade, six hundred and seventy, there were one hundred and ninety-five to answer roll call. All of them had some. bloody mark except Lord Cardigan. His clothes were cut but I believe he did not have a scratch. My recollection is that he was the only one who went through the engagement without bloodshed. There is quite a scar on my right hand but I never thought of taking the wound to a surgeon then. lie loses Twelve of Illa “’Ives Through Vaccination. The Sultan of Turkey is grieving over the sudden death of twelve of the most beauti fill women of the imperial harem at Con stantinople. A few weeks ago the 167 wives of his Majesty were obliged to subjecl' to vaccination. Peculiar ceremonies were observed at the time. The physician asked to inject the virus into the arms of the lovely women was a young German who enjoys a considerable practice in Constanti- nople. As a matter of course, says a cor- respondent,he was not aIIoWed to look upon the faces of the imperial women. To pre- vent all possibility of an accident so terrible a temporary wooden wall was built in one of the rooms of the palace. About two feet from the floor a hole was bored about four inches ill diameter. The women of the harem took their places on one side of the wall and the doctor on the other. One after the other the arms of the princesses were passed through the aperture to receive the virtue. Several large eunuchs and a high officer of state stood guard over the physi- cian. As soon as he had vaccinated an arm the eunuchs hastened to place a huge cloth over his eyes, while another member of the harem placed her arm in the aperture. In this way the physician saw the arm of 167 women, supposed to be the most beautiful in Turkey, but the face of none. Unfor- tunately for him, hOWever, twelve of the women have died since the vaccination. An autopsy proved that death was due in each case to blood poisoning. Great excitement prevails at the court in consequence of the deaths. The career of the young physician it is feared, will no longer be aglorious one. The Sultan naturally knows that the doctor Was innocent, but his days of favor at court are doubtless passed. ______..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" An Ideal Country Editor. First Wayback CitiZenâ€"“Heard the news ?" Second Wayback Citizenâ€"“Eh? More burglaries '2” “Mighty near it. As I h" new editor of th’ Wayback Whoop was goin’ home last night, he saw twO burglars ill Ike Weight- light’s store. Well, sir, that editor jus’ pitched in, shot one of ’em, an’ caught the ENGLISH SOLDIERS. “ People often seem to think the most remarkable thing In the whole affair was the amount of ligating that was done after we got down to the guns. It seems in- credible that a whole army should have been thrown into confusion and momentaro ily into retreat, by a handful of men who had been almost cut to pieces. I have been asked why we thought of such a thing as capturing the guns, and all that. loan only say, English soldiers are not like any others. They are not worth anything at digging trenches and such work. I have set a squad of them to dig a grave and had them all day about it, but they certainly will fight when their blood is up, and it is other.” ot an up all the time. The ride down the valley “That 30? Well, I’m glad we’ve g only took about five minutes. Kinglake editor at last what makes hlmself useful to says eight, but I could have run it on foot the Publi", instead 2f 5mm, "0mm do”! in five minutes, I was the champion runner nothin’ but wrltln ' of In re iment, and we went at a allo . 'â€" We yworse twenty minutes in behiIId tl‘fe The Newest SChOOl- guns fighting. There were a dozen or more Patronâ€"“Can you tell What ails my charges at the Russian troops before we wife 2” started back. We jumped off our horses to Doctorâ€""She does not take enough out- fight and capture the cannon I spoke of. door exercise.” I never could see why Lord Cardigan said “She does not feel like it.” he could see none of his men and made no “True. She needs toning up." effort to rally them there. I saw him, but “What have you prescribed l” only at first, as he turned and rode back “A new bonnet.” alone. _.._.. “ Volumes have been written about the A Considerate Employer. mistake. Nolan tried to save us but fell . dead. He was understood by some as was Publisherâ€"“ You walk lame. Been kICk' ed out much 2” shpwn by the “ Threes right” order of Cap- , . tam Winter, but it was too late. Captain Book Agent-N Bout forty times.” . Publisher (kindlyl-“ We“. leave your Winter was killed too. It was easy to lay . pje cyclopedla here, and canvas with the blame on Nolan because h as d d.“ 8 W e‘ “T.“ ample Bible until your back gets well.” AFTER THE BATTLE. A Practical Girl. Nellieâ€"‘- Why do you send out your wedding invitations so far in advance 3” Millieâ€"" Many of our friends keep their money in savings bank, and have to give notice." “ That whole afl'air you know was on an empty stomach. We had not eaten any rations even, though the Russians said we must have been drunk to fight so like mad. At night we fell back behind the entrench- ments. During the night some troops of horses broke loose from the Russians and came galloping up on us. At first we thought it was an attack, and the artillery fired on them. We captured the horses and saddles, about three hundred of them. “Balaklava was on the 25th of October, 1854. Inkerman was ten days after. It was during the battle of Inkerman that I dismounted under fire and brought ofi‘ .Cor- Marital Amenities. net Cleveland, wounded. He is alive now. His Wife_.uo you wear that fright, of g, I have a letter from my commander, Lord hat on the streets? Tredegar, speaking of it. After Inkerman a, f...Noâ€"-on my head. Satisfactory. Mike â€"-How far is it to Hamilton, so;- ? Billâ€"Who do you want to see in Hamil- ton '! Mikeâ€"Mesilf befoor noight, sor. r- _,__._. - a fair sweep and raked us through. The I there was a big snow storm and snow lav JOHN BULL WANTS A NEW MEAT DEATH 0R GLORY LANGERS Russians were good gunners. The caution on the ground all Winter. The Huluklavu. __ went off in our faces in a terrific volley battle round was within the Russian lines. _â€" ' t as we reached them, and the next in- AVIVID PICTURE OF THE CHARGE is‘fdnt we were though them, over them, round them, some way,stragg us fighting the gunners and supports. Tired of Ills Native Beer and Manon, lie I We, like certain ancient people, are con- tinually seeking for some new thing, and just now the cry has arisen for anew food picked it up. I have it now. The Russians producing animal, or, rather, a new animal “I“ had pretended to bury the dead, but they which we can eat regularly. We are weary course system of mommalianismâ€"beef. PMk and mutton. We don’t take kindly to the flesh of the goat, for some reason or other, covered remains were taken up and sent says the Westminster Budget. 13ml). it must he confessed that the change from our daily mutton which a dish of goat’s flesh might afi'ord us would probably tiuental travelers could probably involun- tarily testify to after a prolonged course of forded by the frozen and tinned beef sent to us from Australia and South America, prejudice exists. We Want, in fact, a new live animal of our own ; one that We can uaturalize and breed for ourselves ; one that will thrive on our paddocks and orna- luent our parks, and be to us even as the pheasant and bare and the fallow-buck are in their season. country, and acclimation, of some of the South African antelopesâ€"the lllagnificent eland among othersâ€"has been mooted. But would they, we may ask, dill'er greatly in flavor from our own Scotch and park-fed venison, for which there is always a steady demand at reasonable, thoughhn the case of the buck and doe English venison) re- munerative prices. Probably the flesh of the cloud itself would be sufficiently distinct, partaking somewhat of the flavor of beef, but of the lost We may expect them to dif- fer but little in taste from our own red deer or from the park-fed fallow deer, whose venison is to many people, who are unable to appreciate the beauties of “ high" game, only slightly to be preferred to three-year- old Southdown mutton. must look further afield. Many of the animals relished by the uativos of distant question. The elephant, for instance, ls slow of growth, and very costly; while the shape and appearance of the monkey(which for this country) would probably be an in- superable objection to its general adoption as one of the sources of our luxurious food gourmends to water, and the large amount of flesh yielded by the hiudquarters of the kangaroo is deemed excellent by white and black population alike. whcse bills have won him much notoriety in Paris, finds that his small stature and palpitations of the heart will not save him A FARMER’S TILE [IF WE THE INTERESTING NARRATIVE OF A GRENVILLE C0. MAN. .â€" Spluo Injured While Working in the Woodsâ€"A long and Painful Illness Followedâ€"flow Ile Renamed Ilenllls and Strength. There are few readers of the Recorder who are not familiar with the fact that Dr. III illiams’Pink Pills for Pale People enjoy a reputation for excellence, both at home and abroad,not equalled by any other propriet- ary medicine. That this reputation is de- served is amply borne out by the evidence of many of the best newspapers in the coun- try, which has carefully investigated the most noteworthy of the cures fo'..owing the use of Pink l’llls, and have giVen the facts to their readers, with a clearness and con- ciseness that admits of no doubt as to the truthfulness of the reports. Recently a reporter of the RECORDER was informed _by Mr..lohn A.Barr, the well known druggrst. that the particulars of a case quite as strik- ing as many that have been pub‘llfihed COUld be learned from Mr. Samuel bargeaut, 0f Augusta township, who had. beenrbenefited most remarkably by the Pink I ill treat- ment. The reporter determined to InterVIew Mr. Sergeant, and accordingly drove to his home in Augusta, about six miles flom Brockville. _ Mr. Sergeant was found busily engaged gs in the woods near Ills borne, in loading Io . . _ and although well up in the Slxties was Working w ' . pllme of life exhibiting no traces of the :act that he had been a great sufferer. When informed of the reporter’s lnisslon .\lr. Sargeant said he could not eay'too much in'favor of Dr. \Villiams’ I’lllk l’llls, and expressed his willingness .10 give the facts in connection with bus restor- ation to health. “Two years ago," said Mr. Sargeant, “1 went over to New York state to work in the lumber region for the winter. One day while drawmg logs one slipped and rolled on me, injuring my spine. The pain was very severe and as I could no longer work I was brought back to my home, and was laid up for about six months. I suffered a great deal and seemed to be growing worse. I became badly constipated and as a result .piles developed which added to my misery. The various treatments did not appear to do me any good, and one of my neigh- bors advised me to try Dr. Williains’ Pink Pills. My wife went to town and procured a supply, and I Ilad not been taking them long when I found myself growing stronglr anvi tle pain leaving me. The pills made my bowels regular again and the piles disappeared, May Try the Kangaroo. our sheep, our pigs, and our oxen ; weary ringing the eternal changes on the three And although chevreau is not inferior to at be so very great after all, as many Con- otel cotelettes. We want a change greater than that af- 1' the excellent New Zealand mutton, gainst which a somewhat unreasonable The idea of the introduction into this For our new animal it seems that we ands are, for various causes, out of the lee, moreover, a constitution too delicate all which time he was forced to wear a truss. To his surpris him and in April last he threw away his truss and has had no ochsion for it since. â€"â€"____.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" No Exemptions There. Max Lebandy, the French millionaire this too was due to the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, blit whether this is the case or whether his release from the rupture is due to his prolonged rest as a result of his other trouble, the reporter does not pretend to sayâ€"he simply tells the story as Mr. Sargeant gave it to him. One thing is certain, Mr. Sargeant and his wife are very enthusiastic as to the merits of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Incidentally Mrs. Sergeant told the reporter of the great benefit Pink l’ills had been to her sister, .\lrs. Wm. Taylor, who lives in Essex 00., England, and who was a sufferer from par- alysis and unable to move hand or foot. The trouble affected her stomach to such an extent that she was unable to retain food, and to stimulants alone she owed her exist- ence for a considerable period. Mrs. Sal-- geant sent her Sister a supply of Pink Pills, which soon showed that she had secured the right medicine. The treatment was continued and a further supply of the pills procured after the company opened its Lon- don house, aud when Mrs. Sargeant last heard fronl her sister she had regained al- most all her strength after having been prostrated for several years. . A depraved condition of the blood or a shattered nervous system is the secret of most ills that afflict mankind, and by re- storing the blood and rebuilding,r the nervas from having to serve three years in the army. The recruiting council,before which he went, decided that he was fit for a light cavalry regiment, and might usefully serve as an eclaireur or a military cyclist. He thought he had smoked himself into heart disease. Naturally, with a fortune of 23'),- 000,000 francs to spend, he is disappointed at having to serve as a lancer, which involves cleaning a horse and other stable duties. As it is useless to kick against the inevitable,lle intends to give ulle fete sporti- que at the Maisons Lafitte before going to be drafted into a regiment. Francois Carnot, the youngest son of the President, Will have to break off his studies at the Central Engineering School to serve as a private soldier. â€"â€"_â€"-.â€"â€"-__ Ladies" Journal for July. With weather up in the nineties it is difficult to keep anything moving except butter and tourists,but the publishers of the LADIII‘S' .Ioosx.u., Toronto, believe in keep- ing their paper moving and are making extra efforts to have the present number one of the most spicy yet published. “ Through Toronto and Suburbs with a Kodak,” is a seasonable article and one well calculated to enhance the interest of intend- ing tourists to our lovely Queen City. The sketch will be profusdy illustrated with beautiful half-tone photos. There are many pet charities in this phil~ anthropic city, and some that are equally deserving but not quite so well-known. Amon the latter may be mentioned The Girls’ ome. The July number contains an interesting sketch of the workings of that institution. The Teachers’ page contains an excellent photograph and biographical sketch of Miss Mills, of the Ottawa Model School,together with an important paper on “ Keeping the Children off the Street.” “ What to do for a Living,” is the third of the series of most interesting papers by Geor iua Fraser Newhall the well-known Cans. ian writer now a resident of Omaha, Nebraska. The Fashion and Fancy Work Depart- ments are freely illustrated with numerous line eugavings. The other departments such as Home, Mothers’, Culinary, Hygiene, Elocutiou, Boys’, Girls’,etc., are filled with choice matter appropriate to their headings. of the disease, driving it from the system and restoring the. patient to health and strength. In cases of paralysis, spinal trouble, Iocomotor ataxia, sciatica, rheuma- tism, erysipelaa, scrofulous troubles. etc., these pills are superior to all other treat- ment. They are also a specific for the troubles which makes the lives of so many women a burden and speedily restore the rich glow of health to sallow cheeks. Men broken down by overwork, worry or ex- cesses will find in Pink Pills a certain cure. Beware of imitations and substitutes alleged to be “ just as good.” Sold by all dealers or sent by mail, postpaid, at 5!) cents a box, or 0' boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine. Co. , Brockville, Out., or Schenectady, N. Y. _â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€".- Sea-bathing causes many diseases of the ear. Cotton should be put in the car when it is the intention to submerge the. head. The Electric Light Is a matter of small importance compared with other applications of electricity. By this agency Polson’s Nervillne ls made to penetrate to the most remote nerveâ€"every bone, muscle and ligament is made to feel its belleficient power. Nerviline, pleasant An operation was decided upon without the remotest chance of saving the man’s life. During the operation, which lasted two hours, the surgeon took from his stomach the 192 nails aforesaid, varying from l.'_. to 3 inches in len th, a half of a screw, a piece of wire, two uttons, and a mass of matted hair. The nails alone weighed nearly two pounds. Fitzpatrick is expected to die. _â€"â€"â€"-.-â€"â€"â€"_ Expelled â€"every poison and impurity of your blood by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Then there’s a clear skin and a clean system. Totter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Bails, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tum. body new and healthy flesh and skin formed. ore and Swellings, and all Blood, Skin,and When he had taken two bottles of Scalp Diseases. from a common blotch or Hood’s sarsaparilla eruption to the worst scrolulaâ€"these are _ he was entirely free from sores." HARRY K. perfectly and permanently cured by it. ’ In building up needed flesh and strength RUBY: BOX 306: COMM)“. Pennsylvania. of pale, puny, scrofulous children, nothing “HOOD’S p“_L3 a“, ,, mud, gentle. painless. can equal It. gateandemcientcathartlc. Always reliable. 25c. Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily and radically cured. Address in confidence, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. cinlly severe on his legs, back of his ears and on his head. His hair was so matted that combing a fa ' V. was sollleliilles llllpOSSl~ . “V,- :fidw ble. His legs were so 2; . ' bad that sometimes he a, could not sit down, and when he tried to walk . his legs would crack ' ' I I open 'lll(l the blood start Jos. Ruby. Physicians did not effect a cure. I decided to give lllnl Hood's Silrsilpu- rilla. In two weeks the sol-es commenced to heal up; the scales came. off and all over his ' MSEND FUR [ATALDBIJER‘ Snakes In South Africa fear the secretary MANnool” Wrecked 6’; Rescued bird, and will even crawl away from its , shadow. This bird can easily thrnh a By W. J. HUNTER. Ph.D.. D.D. A series 01 chapters to men on social purity and right liv snake “VI“ “3 size. ing, 1t (js wtr‘itfaanillljplajp language that al . . . . . may un ers .n . Ive gents wanted. (.‘ir M“ W M Carmen, Champion Blcychst' culars contaming terms sent on application of Canada writes that he considers St. Loon WILLIAM BRIGGS, Publisher. Toronto. Out. the very best thing to drink while in gen- ________â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- eral tralnlng. GANANOQUE Every home should have one. The strongest animals in the world are ART" - . ~ Endorsedb all Doctors those that live on a vegetable diet. The Day E and Scienz‘gw lion is ferocious rather than stron . The hull, horse, reindeer, elephant, angd ante- ELOSET ' ' ' PRICE $6.00. lope, all COQIPICuous for strength, choose a monotonic IV GAN. GEAR 00. VOBQWO dletlu I W evely . change their own for that of another. that as it may, the sting arising from the heart of a corn is real enough, an land of tight boots 8. v plaint also. . . tractor is a never falling r kind of heartache, as you cane if afl'licted. Cheap, sure, painless. the genuine and use no other. A bulletin-boa ' City of Mexico containst . . for whom letters are awaiting. The farm will b orchard is given c - w'n _ , W- -,,, igliothis‘lzlection if our farmers destre their "" land to yield them incomes propo'rblllllulc I o O ta their value. Brown Bros. 00., I‘oronto Out., handle fine stock. \V agency. Professional fortune-tel hmse to house in New York Seeking fools. . . .g ' ‘ , to whom they reveal the ’l'uture, at fees All$mla5 (11584580 liluuu Banging from fifty cents to one dollar a means Scrofulu. ea . Recipeâ€"For Making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. ' ‘ o ofa man ill the 11"th ith the Vlg r make Adams’ Root Beer Extract . Fleisclnnaun’s Yeast... .. .. . . . .. ‘ Q, Sugar ............................... two pounds 1 ‘ Lu cwarm \Vatcr .................. lwo gallons 3] 6n Dissolve the sugar and yeastiil .lllc add the extract. and bottlczpliu-c in :l warm lace for twentyâ€"four hours until it l'ei-nlellt-i. . y . . , . .. . Eben place on ice, when it will open sparkling the Cream OI (,.(l.I~lch1‘ ()11, and delicious. ‘ _ . The root beer can be obtained In all drug rocery storesin 10 and 23 cent bottles 10 1 .' . _ ‘ twoulld five-gallons. Anaemia, bl I‘()Illl.l, (.ollgh ., and is the best Cough. and. Group Cure. Canada Permanent Loan and Savings Company. The enlarged capital and resourc-rs of mi e that trouble left Company. together with thcinoreuscd far-ill {1er tics it now has for supplying land owners wnh in, ‘3 cheap money. enable the .Direcwrs to meet with pron‘lptness all requirements for loans Mr. Sargeant declares his full belief that upon siltisfzwtory rcslesmte security. Appli- ,, cation may be made to the (‘ompany‘s local "What a Edufimpj Imported»; It {at SNIOKg‘j/gr- 5“ ‘1 , ' I “ca/“g '1 Dr. Williams’ Pink PilIs strike at the root ._.--,A I--- , ,. COIIIOI"S IIII’II I’EII other kind. They won't dimmioini you. Bo sure and get. one for your buggy. ’I‘akc no i ’l‘llcy are better than ever for ls‘Jl. I Iw‘sjij ton gerfingthisi din this ery common com Putnam’s Painless Corn Ex- emedy for this asil prove y Try rd in the post-office of the he names ofpersons c more profitable if the lose attention. I‘l'llll must be followed more extensively rite them for . . should be rich lu insure lers roam from health- POOP blood illealls Scott’s M .......... om- bottle . . . . . .hlllfu cake walcr enriches the blood; cures Colds, ‘JVVCLII'. Lynn-is!) UHII Wasting Diseases. 1': y .1 the wopld (JVcI', cumin»... 1,. Bon'l be deceived by Sulstluta! 800lldBuwue_Bcii-:n.it .‘ll.l)lo,flv,,; ,5,“ i=1. WI U .o l Cl In. ""\ MunlC Teacher IIICur Xian. ‘il- Kiln“ libelclhcy ‘.'~1ll » ' .l .\lll‘£\' L‘llcgllcgl. ." (,AIJI‘JL'In‘sg ulsu \' Hi Illi'l ,.AIIIE.5 ‘1“ " ll-hlllldl jour ‘ '“’ \‘H'l'll HI ll’loslc It is sold on a uarantee by all drug. : 1., ., [M day gist}. It cures neipient Consumption. ,... :. $.14...” \' " ('lll'z \ "\"Iy'llllflg in liw' .v.‘ 1rll' lit... WHALEY. ROYCE 8. CO. IDS roses ST. Tt‘I’IONTOJN‘lE” 0 an I . B t l v . . _, anilp Iiaturdllirv:|fheshlglifilidazfo"no'I‘hgdd’cZL and by the time I had taken SIX boxesl ‘ 0 r criptions given by our angtipodean cousins found myself as well as I ever was,and able, Tilfdcfiixi’gfagifiltal """""""" S fi-omuo'omoo , , ,, , ....... . .. , of “ kangaroo-tail soup” or “steamer” 3:8 you see,‘tott}lo “ goolll (my: tort. i bM r. thesef-ved Funds ------ ; .. $554.33: _ ‘ ; , . . , must ha ft ' bargeant .ur Ier sail a e at can ota Assets .................. . .000, 7 |- '.. . :‘ :---:*.-”‘ ‘7‘}. 1 vs 0 an made the mouth or our troubled With hernia fourteen years during ”Wm 5" (“rs-W' 1” ‘ {"9" 7's ’ Appraisers, or to. J. HERBERT MASON. Managing Director. Heap of Trouble I Ariws‘ frrllll t)b~!rviminn or ~l|lgrgl~ll fiction of the Bmvoh‘. Killnn-y- or Liver. lleudv aches. Iilfli‘. Ulrich, i‘,1])I]il‘~, and. dim-10f other celnpiuui: inn» are ~Ilre ll'lfulloW. 51. Leon Millvr'ul \\';.:vr .u-z‘ limb IIY on lilo“: Orgdll~ :‘cllm‘. LI. .' .i.’ ‘;l I.‘. i,i.~'l ruc- iioxnâ€"zmd ;!;\'«-~ llmlzll .lIl-l \':.'ur‘:u the whoie .~::~telli. Sold In till Itejlnluhli- Dealer's. iSt. Leon Mineral Water Uo‘y, Lid I Head Office King St. w.. Toronto. I . . . 3 Hole! :lI mama“ OlI-jll~ .! :lln: int. ORIGIIIAL CANDY Stitched 2am; Sold to Leading .‘IJHE/{H ‘.l.\' , , . . .". \1’. ET ’ - -It’ljfieellygg i T I fluidly} Advncé' and: \\ Rubber 2 to I. ‘. I‘lnc’” .‘i'r.;:...n:'. I WATEsnus Brautford, Canada. \ “.i" .'-~. I.. >:‘--.' During the summer months the paper will I . be supplied for 500 a year, just half price. to take, even by t“ 1° youngest Child, yet 3" Subscribe now and make one more in our powerfully far. reaching "1 mi) work, that rapidly increasing army of subscribers. the most agonizinglnternal pain yields. as If . Sunlrlilnes is a very expemive thing by magic. Nervdlne relieves neuralgla ln- Er“ lhe printer, but more often for :he udu-l‘llxrl. We lt'lc'lll\ adxeliiecd ‘ stantly and for the speedy cure of nervi- our “'6“ kllDW". and people say desrrxulh pilplllul‘ " rim} \. jot pix“ ' Remarkable Operation, pains of every description it has no equal. 1 Eand the printer made us sav that'ilw ~ul)m'l ipliun pl im “.15 I- in. frills .. \car A renjapkuble gurgjcal operation was per. 801d everyWhere' ‘ xiii? ::Ic:i)|‘31f) kl:k;'\\:. ”1,: 11‘}: ‘lllll' [Ale l\ kllllj llnll.“ Ill‘l \ v.11 7.1Ilal Intuit“ LII Ill; formed last week at the Lancaster, Eng” AJ’. 7l8. z p ’ ”5 4 '65 papers Ull the cullllllrnt .il lII.ll 11;: inc, County Lunatic Asylum upon William Fitz. 7.» ., , , I r--- o. C . ‘ patrick, one of the inmates. This man, : ut In TWO t0 htand :41: a}. some time ago, took to swallowing things, Large as a DOI I ar ._ \- “ [l ‘ . , . and on Monday morning he ate 192' flooring we]? the serofuln son“; on my poor “me my :buslness comes in, “.6 1““! MM] .du‘ ”.Nh in, Midi“ l llyv-[zj‘tyuplValhxjmulgzje‘ Dads, thh MWNHY upset lllB digestion. sickening and disgusting, They “were 95]ch ._Cc“t r3“: that “"5 “(1V3 dccuIr-d lo Ii'l Illt: jut KNAI. gin .il IlIl \ . l‘lII -. drums" ill: EE Si E Two for One, and a Present 3 £5 E! E E E E Ladies .7. E E cans-3v We” They give perfect. satisfaction in lit, style and lilli-zh, lelli it in. become a by word that “Granb;Rubbers“ wear like iron. 'smnImmInmmnm "mmmmmm ‘I-iâ€"i'Xâ€": A Printer’s Error . . usually dull summer lllullllh, m. .n In krl'p Our Eight Fast Steam Presses On the run .lIl through III:- long, besi- ed term that most ~ ' <1 ' .. - dog days," s awry publ...ler III the Lind tull‘. Ille dull, dujl‘ Vow send on ' “ ' . . . \\'lll lldll' l IIIAI‘ l" n , ‘ . , . . , ,. _ k t I )\ 'l12l153'?:'dal',}lllll0llgll lllt, Express or Post office; on pmlagt- ~I.III.p\, ii lbw-.- . Ild .ulm i c.) and get llll.‘ _lt‘~l‘k.\':\l. for it your for 'uxl I '11 w" ' - 'l" I‘ advantage of the low offer while II is going In I J V I.“ ' l ”N- ‘1 W” n] u ~ z . g ' . . ’ V. b u' i .- llll £'\‘~ \\ U Ii l\t‘ .ilI Cllt‘r' J‘plygli‘s'l II this pru c, “a “Ill not be able to nullllmc i1. \\ v \\ Ill si‘lld the k. If ., post-paid, ip any address in Camilla or III: I Ilill‘xl Slain at this Isl rule, [ml ("Te/V z! IIOTI'. Brilt'l‘ \lill. lll- ; ". . ~.' ‘ , and send Oil-C dollar. and we will mail lllq.‘ lm K7. U. ml :3: .li l 1“ {Pull \O-u year. “lid In .addilion, make \‘uu mull ii 1"“ “VIII ill I .l ‘1“ ”‘1‘“ \flq ~d l’lilll‘d bouvmill' (Toronlul Collec- bjmml, \Ull. twill j-Inlul llllef III ‘1‘”- Swen SPQUHS ”m ‘” good ;l\ Illis li‘IJIlt .1 .AI Ulric \I‘lli i' . .‘ l~“\' given \vllh :l single subscliplil-n. . . Boys and Girls . . . N0 Agents . . price. Remit direct to E . .\o premium is .- Iile'ws are 10h II‘ b ‘ ‘ ' ‘ . . . - . . Clillilill lllllle Elna .IOI RnAI-giflnlcrml In \‘nu; II 1‘ I‘m! only 1... mm. Irzv th- \ .1- ‘III l‘lll m a .. . ‘._ . . , 3*l‘ -, nu L ". {lore .ue Pllztf‘ Ufil‘li‘tl (‘\k‘3_\ momll lun‘ Hi.- l:.-~I . .»...w.>~.lloll~ » . IU 5 once. etc. (wt father I.» ~.ub~:crilu lul‘ it for \nu. ‘ a PM ‘5, \‘Cr‘ wnylov I‘o ' " ‘ . N . j. , . .lg. l.i~-, ~o do mt \v' ' for one l0 L41] on \Q,,_ \\.~ i‘nulil lml .llltuil .lm unlimixsicn 'il Nils “I _ . . 3 cu ‘ THE \t’lLfiUN PUBLISHING C0., Limited 7.} ’0 31 .4de’lu1'li.‘.\}‘raez ”'65.“, Toronto Canada 3 E ammmmmmmmmmmomm I l i “I " I. AAA t-_- __.._.I m. i . “Ill: ls. “' do :u. Lu 1-1:. If C(Ilin‘I ‘l lay u of loci. w W. lie? ;' t:l“‘ .- Ik’luc.J Ill) UV. All learned lines: ..l Ills. 1 “hi {IAP “1114 plallltri nary a I I h! ~=~\'.Il I In; .1 Co‘sz‘ bl ufi‘aliltd l: 1‘ G (lit 2in judge.- 1 In otirri IA‘alusc' \ .nlr‘. ll..-.l‘. l calic‘. I 1 some n .I Ulric ~l feel.) 1 pleasv I “Owl l Wiltâ€"l. I [By c'l lle\el 4 ho itgfl Were a [Lat l l and ..I \\ .1! InuhLJ Us 5.. III is pernj like n 11:31.»: ten. «3 dlSPJ/a as: r Inf. .\‘ and : t1.“l.. ‘ \i'.‘ all I!.\ 1 10.131 lain: .1. U! ("'13 dean v: Gui-\(‘i II: In)? and. 3.4 l ‘ r Pull” it! I'll.“ loge-2'. rum... UC:. a My): l Il‘l..lllj Sills, '.g H. llir " null. > and. “ przj voluzi‘ VI hiva I0 It‘d. PHI alt “ Was Wlilfif opxllid somal His aelllel uume Sit? I cvlilc iuy. her 1 his t in hill ’l‘h monj or, t