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\1 a ii: is now. the quaintest, saltest, im- agimable thoroughfare on the coast of Great Britain; littered with anchors of all sizes. with huge coils of hemp cable. with odd fantastic capstans for the winding-up of boats, with tall poles for the spreading of nets, lines tram win- dow to window for the easy drying of linen. queer dusky alleys leading at night-time into a. true smuggling black- ness of atmosphere; beerhouse after inerhouse in friendly juxtaposition,with :i perpetual seething and hissing of surf upon the steep shingle. as a resale to ihe ear. and miles of sand plains be- yond billowing to Sandwich. and sweet ind musical into late autumn daytime with wild-flowers of fifty different sorts and birds of all kinds. wus- â€"_ â€" .â€" It was now about nine o'clock inthe evening; there was no moon, the star-, light made no sheen. and the sea brim- ‘ med in tremorless ebony to its con- fines. The few oil lamps in Beach Street threw a feeble gleam upon the shingly road; but how full of. people Deal. was on this particular night, You-k might have gathered from the groups of men showing through every ‘ tavern window he passed; drinking. arguing, singing, capercutting. as Jack Will when newly come ashore, amid mo- tionless fogs of tobacco-smoke. The first sign his eye caught was that of the Kentish Sickle. He entered the and found it crowded with bout- men and seamen. The landlord, a pur- ple-faced. man who had removed his wig for air, and yet looked half dead with heat. stood behind a little bar or counter drawing ale out of a cask. the top of which was on a level with his (1 if he could have land. York inquire a. bed; the landlord shook his head. with a glance at the tall youth, as though he suspected a kind of imper- tinente in such a. question in the face at the crowd of people smoking and drinking beyond. “ Can you name me a house in'which I'm likely to obtain a bed for the night i” said York. " No," said the purple-faced man. con- tinuing to draw ale into thick glass. (me-legged. tumblers, \\ hich. as fast as in filled them, he pushed to a. couple of fellows, who carried them to the tables. “It'll be odd if ye gits a bed to loie in toâ€"night, mate. in Deal. Whoy, it'll be ending in the boutmen having to turn their boztts' keel up for lodg- ings," at which observation 3. large und hat and a great into a. loud laugh. York. walked out. and entered an- other tavern hard by. This. too, was tull, its five bedrooms crammed, the state-bed of the place to be occupied by no feWer than four men, to lie heel to heel. whenever it should suit them to withdraw to it; as the per- spiring dried-up little landlord inform- ed York with a grin of exquisite sat- isfaction. I 77â€"-L. 'nnmml‘ [I Street was in those days I is now. the quaintest, saltes mum that, night Lou from the capums. m anurs «who mu com: um business. or who who had. to Lake the to London or \\ nercvcx J w--- . W" York had now reached the Sandown extremity of heel; he retraced his steps and passing the houses he had visu- eg. be unwed at, much aUCh another one as they, called the Lonely SIM, into which he walked. At the end of a. tolerably long narrow paxeage “as an open door, out of which {loaned clouds of tableau-smoke along with the incense of the punch-bowl. A link: on this side the door was a staircase. and nearer yet. to the entrance, a recess, in which sat a. plump woman of fifty, with aloe black eyes and. red cheeks and treble chins. Over her head hung an aidâ€"fashioned lantern, the light. of. “I“ vaw v - t , an old-fashioned lantern, the light. 01' which was comfortably reflected in rows of bottles on shelves behind be: filled. with liquors of various dyes. “Can 1 have a. bed in this house ?” asked You]: of this plump, good-humor- ecl woman, who at .his approach let fall some knitting she was at work upon. She ran be: bright black eyes over him. with an expt‘uss'ton as though she found pleasure. Ln thersight 9f hislgng him with an exprussion as tnougn sue found pleasure. m the sight of his long womanly hair and pale handsome face and. manliness of stature. and ansxver- ed. after a. minute’s thinking: “I’m alraid not. sir. Every bed in the house is taken. I never remember Deal so full of st:qngers." -. LL- -‘Ltn “ I shall have to Ieturn to the amp, then." he exclaimed, “ Yet I would rather not. Flying betwixt the Downs and. the shore is costly work to a. poor manâ€"at least y_om' bola‘tmen make it so. A spare sofa. would serve me. I have been ill in South America, and an not yet well, and durst not lie in the open. A pillow and a roof for my head. would suffice. I must be up by daybreak. perhaps before. My sweet- hgart’s mother. Mrs. Bax. liVes t’other axle of Sandwich. more Minsberway than that townsâ€"Dye know hex", ma’am?” 7- A.»__'I ,AA, LL‘_- . I.“ “ There's a. bed for me there; bul; it's too far to reach it on foot to-mght. Besides. my S\\'ee:hea.rt, Jenny, will not expect, me till toâ€"morrow, by noon, or thereabouts. Now. what am I to do for a. bed? There will be other houses of entertainment in this tovm besides those I have visited in this street I" “ There's a. gentleman," said the land- hdy, after a. short spell of thought. "lying up-stairs who has used my Muse for some years running. ’Tis but a. bit of aroom he’s in, sir; but he rests m a. t blg _bed, broad enough to house a. urge faumly. If you would- n’t mmd shnrmg 1t with him. he'd ac- commodate you at my request. Idon't doubt. What 'do you say?" uvuvv. “ You are very good ma ‘;am ’twould be a. godsend I assure you. I could not feel more weary hadI been tramp- 5Step into the end room, then." said she. “ and call for what you will whilst I .find out if the gentleman will re- oexve yours . He entered. and found himself in the company of some score and a half of seamen of all denominations. thh a sptrmklmfi: of soldiers and a. few women. be room was unpleasantly full; the height of it was no taller than a. small ship’s ’tWeenâ€"decks. and it had sqxgetbing 0; the 190}; of_a 'tween-decks, ,4£L_.._ 137351511 dagr." in 5a.-» :“fn tho AI with its substantial joists or rafters. its small porthole-like windows. and walls resembling bulkheads. A few of the nearer folks stared at him on hlS entrance, and a. couple of the women giggled a bit at his hair; but the com- $31,: were on the whole rather too It to give him much heed. It was an old-world scene that, for its utter- ly vanished qualities of colour. atmos- £bero. attire. is scarcely imaginable in how days; unsnuffed rushlights flar- ing on the tall par-row chimngy-pieoe andon the tables: men mahogany- checked with weather, some wearing their own hair in tails some with wigs. with here a. three-oornergd hat cocked emf 1 owners noseutherefi roupd tu- perchnd. on runs hams, thh A TALE OF THE SEA [he Sandown ; but it's twilight: a. fathom of ribbon down the back; most of the people smoking long 013? plpe§ and arguing with drunken umâ€" muuon, with now and again the added hullabaloo of one who would set I}? uuuu-uu-IW v1. um vvâ€"v his throat for a. song; theyvomen 1n colours which made one thm_k. of 8£v crockery shepherdess; gnd VISIQDS 0 copper-nosed salts loommg cu” m 90,?- tures of wrangling at the tables 1!: smoke-okmured (:oxjners. L A AA,“- and a. little door pfinted stoneâ€"colour.leqn- ing as with age in its frame. A vmce answered, “Come in.” in a. muffled hur- ricane note. ”It’s the gent, Mr. \Vorksop. as is to lie wiLh you," responded the land- lady; and then. putting the rushlighc into York's hand, she bid him good- night with :L pleasant wish that he )vuuld find his swamhearc happy and in gay health next. morning. The latch of the door appeared to be jammed; York struggled with in for some Iimet but could nqt su‘ccged in lifting it. Meanwhile, he heard Mr. \Vorkscp. who was manifestly a sea.- l‘aring mam, calling from the bed sev- eral varieties of sea-blessings upon the eyes and limbs of his disnurher, until. losing all patience. he buwled out in the tones of a gale of wind: "Put. your shoulder to the latch and heave in up! Thunder and blood! ain’t it plain that prising‘s your only tack?" York. did as he “as told, and b) sr doing fitted the. crazy 01d door off its latch, and entered. He found himself in a. little room. wiLh the ceiling but; a very [cw inches above his head. The apartment “as almost, entirely filled by a large. black, funereal four-poster, undrupcd, anc [urnished “ill: a. perfect All;11.1‘.11.0c1:1n of blanket mantis. and coverlet. 0n the left side of this immense bed 111) a. man, of whom nothing more was vis- ible than a curiously elongated face. as though his countenance had been stretched. lengthening the lineuments out of all proportion to their breadth, This odd face was crowned with a large red handkerchief. so twisted over the head as to serve as a nightcap. The clothes of :1. nautical man of that age luy heaped upon a chair under the very little window which gave light and ventilation to the room. ”Sorry to break in upon your rest, Mr. \V orksop.” exclaimed 10rk;"but needs must, you kmm .â€"But for vour kindness. my bed toâ€"nigbt might have been on the cold ground 1 fear -Deal' 5 amazingly full, certainly." “Very welcome. very welcome," growled Mu: \Vorksop in a. somewhat softened voice, staring over the edge of 'the bedclothes, with small, windy, deep-set. eyes at Lhe long hair and [all figure of the young fellow. “There's room enough; only he so good as to bear a hand and tumble aboard. for I don’t feel up to {he knocker Lo-night.. and there’s been row enough going on down-stairs since I've lain here to make a. dead man get up and shoulder his co§f_in_ fog-“a. cruise ‘arter peace.” “What’s -your calling. may I ask ’3" inquired Mr. Worksop, rumbling out the question with his mouth hall cov- ered with betlclothes. “A sailor,” was the answer. "What ship, sir ?" "\Vell. I was secondâ€"mate of the Coelizt. but sickened at Valparaiso of some pestilence there. and was left he- hind by the master. I was down six months with the malady, and nearly a dead man. Then the captain ofthe brig Jane offered to carry me home on condition or my helping him in the navigation of the vesselâ€"I mean, tak- ing observations and keeping the reck- oning and the like; for he had lost his chief-mate; and his second, who was the ship’s carpenter, couldn’t read or write. We brought up in the Downs this evening; and. as my sweetheart lives within a. few hours‘ walk of this place. I came ashore, meaning to start {or her home at dawn toâ€"morrow. binall chance of my disturbing you. Mr. Worksop; you’ll find me cat-like. and won’t know I'm gone till you turn to look." _York fell to undxeging- as expedi- quézgy as possible. “Right you are. sir; right you are." rumbled the other: “mm-9's rog‘nm enough here. Why, boil me alive, Oh! but this must. have kwen in a royal be‘qhgf‘s‘tate in i_t_s 91.3.5277 ‘ ' "I’ll blow out this light,” said York. â€""But have you a. tinder-box handy, Mr. \Vorksop? I'm without that con- venienceâ€"without a good deal that should have been mine km. for Val- pugui‘so. It's well to be able to strike :1 light; one never knons what, may happen." “Thvre’s my {acket on that cheqr,” ansxxered Mr. \orksop;” you. ‘11 Imd “W you want in the left hand pock- 8L." York felt, and found the things, p130- ed them near the rushlight. extmgulsh- edmit. apd gotuipto bed. 'Tl‘hey layvtalkihg: fdrfira. while. M_r. \\ orksop, it seems, had been boatswam tiff} Wasp Judiamnp fogtbreq voyages. He hm bEéfi'fiiiIfErr'Efi'ldfiaéfi"; week or two he. ore; and having been bogn at; Deal. had gym down ;0 spend a. few days at the old spot and to Lake a. short cruise about the district. He was too sleepy to talk much; but 1t was plain. from the little he let. fall. that he was a. man who had, used the ocean for many years, and had much that was moving and interesiing to tell, whanever he should feel dispos- ed to deliver himself of hisoxpvrlcnces. Presently he began to wander, the-.11 to spore. York lay awake for some tune. lisrening to the bum and roll of the vowes of the drinkea's in the room he- lqw. There was an oil lamp just out- §Lde the window, which threw a d1m Lllum'mation sufficiently clear to ren- (ler faintly visible the outlines of op- .R‘L'fs. The young fellow rested. lost 1.1] thought, wuh his mind going to hls sweetheart. from whom he had beep parted fourteen months: then to his .YObpt-cts in life; the offerimmlfl him b' the cthme of'tbe Jane, hm (-hafxgztg 0} getting the money (.1116 to ’3‘? like“ the owners of the Coella. 3-1151 . e Witt; and then the noises below qmeftlrt‘fie re- the departure one by one 0 r e- vellers. he closed his eyes and was pr seg‘tly asleep. _ , "a osture; but whether it was thatthe alparaiso fever wa_s notryet out of him, or that his codeLion rendered him particularly sensitu’e to atmospheric conditions. he found the temperature of the room insupportable. Indeed.the little compartment was nearly all. bed- stead. The lungs of the boatswam, to judge by his breathing, seemed to re- HQWas avjvakened by a sense of suf- focatlpn :and found himself bathed Ln persplratmn and panting for breath un- der thegveight of the bedclothes. The bPatswam was snoring heavily. All was Silent out of doors. saving at intervals the moan Of a gentle gust of wind. lLke 3- 10118 human sigh, running through the stealthy seethmg sound of the mud- night water§ POD-ring upon the shingle. He sat upnghtfs); the relief of the v \ "r“v- v w van» vvx'v quire this air of the open ocean to fill them. There Was an odour of flue. too. along wzth a. tepid flavour of bedclothes. that was as sthlimg in its way as the atyosphere of. a bakehpuse. ,1. -I mwwyuvw v- .. w”- “w. The.young fellow uietly got out of bed w1th the design 0? opening the win- dow, but found the casement, as the door had been, a. sort, of fixture, whose dislocation must result in the wpking of the whole house. He pined for a drink of water; but there was no jug or washing a, paratus in the room. and it was man’ est that gentlemen who put up at the Lonely Star were to exâ€" pect no better convenience than an out- door pump for their ablutions. Now. the Lonely Star was sure to have a pump of its own as well as a. backyard; and the fancy of a drink of cold water coupled with a short spell of breath- ing the dewy night-air worked so ir- resistibly in the feverish young man, that be resolved at all hazards to explore for the re- lief he punied for. He put be- fore his fancy a. figure of the houso. and kept in his mind the bearings of {he staircase and the public room he had entered. He could recall that. whilst seated in that room. he had lak- en notice of a. glass door screened with red curtains at the extremity 9f it, with a. white step between it; and the floor. This he made sure led into thy back-yard, where. though he should not meet with a. pump, he was certain to obtain fresh air. He partially clothed himself; but, on trying the door, found he could not lift the latch with his fingers. He felt in his pockets. but was without anything to enulnlu him to pry open the jammed and ruSKy arrangumcut. The l’ouLs- wuin snored {heavily in the soundest sleep. York dreading the fellow's tem- per should he awaken him, walked miftly to thu man's clothes. and, by the feeble light. that Shone upon the lit,- tle window. groped in the pockets for any comrivunce‘ that should serve him as a lever. The jacket pockets conâ€" tained. nothing but a tobacco-case, a pipe. and some. pupurs. He felt, in the lefthaml bregchep" poclget, and touched u quantity of pieces of money. the weight of which proved them to be gold, apparently guineas and half-guineas. In the other pocket was a large. clasp- kxlife. such as sailors carry, with a ring Hm‘pugh the end of the hat: for a 13.11- iard. - York took his knife. went to the door, and succeeded in lifting the latch; and this done, he stole forth, leaving the door ajar; then putting the knife in his pocket, he groped his way down- stairs all very quietly. as he did [not wish to disturb the. house. The street lamp that. had helped him in the bed- room served him below wherever there was a seaward-facing window, and he made his way without difficulty through the long, lowvceiled public room. reeking and sickening with the lingering fumes of tolult't'n and run) punch: and pulling back the single bolt of the glass door he had taken notice of, he found himself in a. little. back- yard with, sure enough, the outline of a pump in the corner faintly touched by theistarlight: “-‘ , 1 He drank ' face. and felt. himself greatly refreshed. There was an inverted tub close to the pump, upon which he rested himself, and here he continued to linger for some time, reluctant to quit, the sweet- [less and freshness of the cool air that was breathing direct from the sea for the oven-like oppressiveness of the lit- tle bedroom. Maybe he dozed, for he was suddenly startled by the near drowsy voice of a. watchman rallimzthe hour, two o’clock. On hearing this. he arcse, reâ€"entered the house. quietly laolted tho glas< door after him and returned to his bedroom. A lady who was formerly one of H. R. H. Princess Henry of Butlenberg’s governesses has a great aptitude for i1- luminntion. She is yearly commissioned to design and decorate borders for the Queen‘s own private journal. and so very minutely and carefully is this done that she has nearly six months" work before her when she once commences a. volume. Each pJge has a beautiful border, and, us far as possible, lhl‘ sub- jects chosen for the illumination are suggeslive and suitable Lb the season of the year or the place in which Her Majesty is likely to he at the time. The frontispiece is a. marvel of color and (le- sign in the ltalinn style. The binding is always left to the Queen's own taste. Out of Germany’s pnpuht‘ion of 51.â€" 770,284, 2,835,222 are in the servizm of the mumâ€"soldiers, alvrks. oto..â€" 1k,- 5()1,3U7 are farmc-rs, and 5.966.845 are engaged in commvrce. Mining: and nmnufactures are. Gvrmany's most: im- portant. industrieS, 20,253,241 being en- gaged in them. ' ‘ So you went wheeling yesterday. Did you break the record! No; but I broke nearly everything Rheumatism for years, and Nerviline is the only remedy that has done mo any good." So writes Thomas McGlnsh- an. North l’elhnm, and‘ this tfstimopy -vv. y“ is supported by thousands of othors whb have experivnced the wonderful pene- trating and pain subduing pow-2r of 'crvilineâ€"the great nerve pain cure. You have heard her sing? 0h “:1! ewhat do you think her method denotes? A to: 11 l-xck of sympathy and consid- eratibn for others. People wondar why their nerves are so weak; why they get tired so easily; why they do not sleep naturally; why they have frequent; head- aches, indigestlon and Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation is simple. It is found in that impure blood feed- ing tho nerves on refuse instead or the ele- ments of strength and vigor. Opiate and nerve compounds simplv dono‘len and do not cure. Hood's Sursnyurlllzt feeds the nerves uro, rlch blood; gives natural sleep. perfect mes- tlon. is the true remedy for all nervous troubles. Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. .3 @gfiv®%§ cure Iivor 1113:0231 to HOOd S Pills takemasytoopemte 25c Mme» m‘m \VHAT THE GERMANS DO‘ Sarsaparilla A GENERAL SMASH \VOMAN DES 1G NE R WHAT IT DENOTES. (To be Continued.) "I HAVE HAD E5: DON’T BELIEVE In quack medicines. YOU DO BELIEVE hat you no was! and ill. that you can easily re- gain health. strength nudvlfl‘)" DO YOU KNOW No. 4 One Case In Which the Exposure Brougm on La Grlppo and Serious After Troubles â€"llow the “cum Secured Renewed Health. From the Brookvil’le Recorder. _ Rockport is but a small hamlet, but it has achieved a wide reputation 0W- mg (.0 the fact that it is situated m the very heart of the far-famed Thous- a‘nddslands, and for this reason attracts duang the summer months hundreds of pleasure seekers: Among the residents of the villlage none is better known than \Vilson A. Root; During the sum- mer months he folllows the occupation of an oarsman, and none knows better than he the haunts of the gamey b.3555 and pickerel. In the winter and SPURS months Mr. Root follows the occupation of trapping and this pursuit retlUll‘eS one to be out in alll sorts of weather. and in the water frequently at athe of the year when the water is none too ‘ warm. As a result of a wetting Mr. Root took a. severe cold which developâ€" ed into In. grippe. which took such a firm hold upon his system that [or a tune he was unable to leave the house. His kidneys became affected, and he suffered from severe pains across the back.. There was a faulting of covntinu~ ous tiredness, which no amount of rest or sleep seemed to relieve. The aplle‘ tite was fickle, and there was an indis- DOSition to exertion or work A num- ber of remedies were tried, one 11“.“. the other, but without any benefimai' results. At this juncture a friend Strongly advised that Dr. \Villiams’ l’inlk Pills be given a trial. They had cured thousands of others, and why not he? Acting on his friend’s suggestion Mr. Root rprorured a single box of the Pink Pills. and before all were used felt. an im‘proveincjnt. This encourag- vd him to persevere with the treat.â€" ment, and after the use of a. few more boxes of the pills Mr. Root found his health fully restored. all the pains and aches had disappt-arod. and with thvlr disappearance came renewed strength and :u-tivity. Mr. Root. s:lys:â€""[.fll'm- 1y believe Dr. \Villiams’ Pink PLUS *0 be unsuipassed as a medicine. and I advise any who are ailing to give it a. fair and honest trial." Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills strike at lhe root. of the (lismse. driving it, from H19» system and restoring the patient to hvfllth and strength. In cases of purgiâ€" 5’5}.~‘. spin-vi troubles, lovnmolor araxxm N‘mticu, rheummiqn. eryaiprlas, scrol'ul- (guy; troubles, eta, these pills are super- 101‘ to all other trenlmonr. 'l‘hoy at? also a specific for the trouhles which make the lives of so many women a lzuwlon. and swodily rvsmro the rich glow of health to pale and sallow t‘hoeks. Men lirokvn down by over- work. worry or estws, will find in Pink Pillh a certain cure. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail pmlpaid. at 500. (I. box. or six boxes for $2.50, by ml- (lr‘osinr: [hf‘ Dr. \Vi-llinms’ Medicine Comp'my. lrmkville, Ont. or Schu‘noc- Indy. N. Y. Bpware of imitations and substitutes alleged to 'be “just as Jame: (:roslmm ls llulldlng a float to T“ is! Through “'uu'r Fh‘c .Vlihm a “In. ute. If ih? plans of a Brooklyn man do not miscarry, it will soon be possible to lake breakfast in New York and dine thyx same night in London. James. Gres~ hum. is constructing a. hunt. which he says will be able. to travel at the rate. of fivo or six miles :1 minute, either on the surface of the water or sub- mvrgml. At. that rate of speed the ocean ferryâ€"bouts will make the Hip in lvxx‘ than ten hours. Some time between now and the hol- idays the first boat will he completed and ready for an aetual test. The parts are now in process of construction in various machine shops and shipyards‘ near New York, and the work of put.» tint: them together will require little time after the. parts are completed. Mr. : Gresham has already constructed a model three feet long which has (lem- onstmted the practicability of his in- vention and has encouraged him and other capitalists to advance the $10,000 necessary to build the larger boat. THE HULL IS THE PROPELLER. The model consists of a cylinder of polished steel about, thirty-five inches long and eight-inches in diameter, tapâ€" ering in somewhat blunt curves to each end. Around the cylinder from one end to the other runs a thin steel flange, fastened spirally so that the flangeâ€" alwuys at. _right angles to the surface of the. (-yUnderâ€"encircles the cylinder nearly two complete turns: As the cylinder reyolvvs on its aims the flange (about an inch and a. half W'ltle in the model) has an effect; on the water some- ‘what; like that of a screw propeller. In other words, the spiral flange, re- volvtng. pusheshaek against, the water so that the cylinderas forced forward. As this flange encircles the. cylinder from end to end, it Wlll‘ be seen that the pushing forceexerted P? tremendous. Calling That Entails Much Hard- ship and Exposure. At each end of che cylinder rises a. bent tube, perhaps one and a quarter inches in diameter and six inches long. These tubes are open at the top. and just below are encircled by miniature conning towers. At one end of the cylinder is a. steel rudder, attached to a heavy steel keel, hanging below the cylinder. The upright. tubes. which are somewhat like bunt smokesiacks or airshufts, rise from each end of the cylinders. They are joined to an in- ner cylinder, around which, on ball bearings, the. outer flange cylinder re- volves. while the. inner shell does not lurn. but preserves an equilibrium. \Viihin the inner circle is the machin- ery to furnish the. power.. THE MODEL W'AS SPEEDY. The mode] baa been tested in ponds and in :L spvoiaily constructvd trough It travelled 613 feet in seven seconds. The. inventor is certain that the vessel wtill travel more than five miles a min- u e. t Mr. Gresham says the boat will na- tumlly travel more rapidly when un- der water than when only partly sub- merged. This he exrfllni‘ns by saying that all portions of the flange will tth opvmte on the water at once. The length of the boat now in course of construction will be 1770}? feet. AMERICA T0 EUROPE IN A DAY The boat can be totally submerged in less than four minutes. This can be accomplished through 'the agency of valves, which let, the water into the outer shell. By revolving the outer $119“ the water can be instantly thrown off. In fact. less time will he consum- ed in bringing the boat to the surface than in suhmerging it; Mother (suspiciously)â€"-If you haven't [men in swimming, how did your hair get so wet? Little Dickâ€"That's perspirationâ€"run- nin' away from bad boys wot. wanted me to disobey you an’ go in swimmin'. EVERYBODY PENSIONED Denmark allo“5 ev ry subject, male, or female. who is 60 years of age, a small pension. That to remove corns.'wa.rts, humans in a. few days all that 15 required is td apply the old and well-tested corn cure ~Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Sure, safe, painless. Putnam’s Pain- less Corn Extractor makes 110.5(an spots hard to_heal‘. act: qumkly and painlessly A TBAPPEH’S STORY A MARTYR T0 DUTY‘ 'T FORGET Positive Cure A Beamsville Man Cured of Rheu- matism and Scrofula. sun no higher in price 111.1n other first 013$ goods, but are superior in many iwuys. Any (3159 Burner or Stove ‘1)ez1ring the well known name ”Gar- land" cannot; be equalled. Merit :11- ways tells. Ask your dealer to show iyou these Stoves. ! Garland Base Burners Ranges are i And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing it to betrue. and knowing in is of the same force and effect as if made under oath. and by vh'tur of the1 Canada Eviden‘o Am, “493. (Signed) Jean Iludrm. Tnkvn and uvknowledgvd before me at. the City of Ottawa, in the (‘mmty of Carleton, this 8th day of Novem- ber, 193, uâ€" . n ‘_,_‘-.. li‘}fl,’\lls‘ u.“ u, H... V , . "Yes. dear." \\'illieâ€"“\\'e]l it repeat: itself when I’m learn it ?" “Congratulate me, (xi-d Loyâ€"at last I'm on the Top round of the ladder of success?» "\Vcll‘ here's to you: but I'll bet you. got there by turning it upside down." There is more Cntarrh in this section of the country than all othI-r diseases put. together. and until thu last. few yours was bupposcd to bo incurable. For a great at my years doctors pronouncud it u locat dlst‘flae, and proscribed local remedies. and :y constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it in- curable. Sclencelms prove uctttarrh to be a constitutional disease and theretore requires constitutional treatment. Ilnil's L‘atarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 8; (‘o.. 'l‘olet‘xo. Ohio. is the Only constttutional cute on tho market. It is taken Internally in doses from 1‘.) drops ton toaspoontul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They otl‘er one hundred dollars for any case it. fails to cure. bond for circulars and teati- moululs. Addrer‘. F. J. L‘Illâ€"ZNEY 8; (10.. Toledo. 0. “Is he happily marrivd?" "\Vell, his wife is 1h-3 sort of woman who will. stand up near the rear door of a street. car whvn there are vacant seats furthâ€" er up front." ‘ G'Sold by Drugg’hlm UNABLE TO Mafia HAND on FOOT FOR WEEKSâ€"HORRORS 01: RHEUMATISM. “ For fifteen years I have been more or less troubled wit h rheumzubm in my back. Lust, sprivg I became so very bad thnt 1 \ms unable to move hand or foot. and was in bed for weeks. My husband and [became discouragâ€" ed, and had given up all hope, but at the critical time. a neighbor, Mrsfilan- chard, who had been cured of lumhugo in three days by Sduth American Rheu- matic Cure. called to see me, and ad- vised me to try this remmiy. I did so, and the first bottle enabled me to sit, pp in bed, a‘nd'in a week I was attend- ;_ .. “nun‘l TO‘ 3: \K"Thâ€" up Lll Wu, \LJlu a.“ u. .. »._ ._ ing to my duties as usual. It is with- out doubt the best remedy m the world." . “I A_4 n...A. n l)lllb\lâ€" in. ‘A‘LLAA‘ -â€"_. 7V7,,, _ Niagara. next woe-k Evcrv one ought. to see 1t " \\ itherbyâ€" “Haven't: you been 11mm?" Bingoâ€"“Yes; on my honeymoon." ‘ ONE SOURCE OF PAIN AND SUFâ€" FERING UNDER HUMAN CON- TROL. ‘ i The remedy known as South Ameri- can Kidney Curr: never fails to giw relief in six hours in all (lorangomoms of the kidneys or bladder. Bright’s diâ€" sease, dinlwtes. inflammation or ul~ cerotion of the kidneys, neuralgia, conâ€" sumption, hemorrhage and calnrrh of the kidneys, inflammation of the bladder, etc. It purifies and regu-~ lates the urine, removes sediment in urine and prevents scalding. It is worth a, thousand times its cost. for prosta- tic troubles in the. old. such as enlarge- ment, inflammation and. ulceration of the prostrate gland. Mofher (instructing her dittle son's devcrtirvns)â€""And now, \Vmie, pray for mandma's safety"! \Vill‘ieâ€" " ‘Does she want a bike too?" VVheelerâ€"“My doctor advises me to cycle; but I don’t; think I will do so." BqHâ€"“You don't?” [Wheelerâ€""No. I thmk he’s biasedâ€"he’s a surge-011.”: Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the blood and gives a. clear and beautiful complexion. r Catarrhâ€"Use Nasal Balm. Quick, posi- tive cure. Soothing, cleansing, healing. V "'fhen She does not look with .favor on your suit?" “No; I made a. mxstake in proposmg to her in golf cesiume." Thousands of cases of Consumption, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and Croup are cured every day by Shiloh's gore. 73“? did the; critics treat Jingoll's music?" "Um. \Vell the kindest thing they" said about it was that. it was not: origmal." ‘ V “Papa; why do they can language the ‘mother tongue?’ ” "Because the. father so seldom gets a. chance to use gm Diseased blood, constipation, and kidney, liver and bowel troubles 8:8 cured by Karl’s Clover Rqot Tea. Consumgtion can be cured by the use of bhibh's Cute. This great Cough Cure :5 the only known remedy for that terrible disease. Ul lu. "Mrs. John Beaumont, Elora, Ont." Bingoâ€"“£1 think I v.11] take a trip to . nâ€"u‘ Anndfl' A GIFT SAVED A LIFE. Cure for Rheumatism and Paralysis. We'll, whydon't I’m trying to well-known Cannot Turn Back the Tide. The De- mand for Dr. Agnew's Little Pills is a Marvel. It's the Old Story, "The Survival of the Fittgs " and "Jealousy its Own Destroyer." Cheap to buy. but diamonds in qual- \â€"banish n_,ausea coated tongue. v.3- ter br:1.sh,p¢in after eating. sick 1111(I- ache, never gripe, ope-Jute pleasantly 40 dosats in a. via1.10 ants at all druggists. WMWSWAW You Can’t D0-;‘ VAUSAGE CASIN’GS. English Sheep and American Hog Casings. Rbliatale goods alright prices. Purk. Blackwell d» (0., Toronto. fiurm am am Hfiééé’E Gurney? The only satisfactory. economical mode of heating is by a perfect base burner. The only perfect. base burn- erisflle Every feature of merit is embodied in its construction, most of them to be found nowhere else. A little higher in price th'm poorer constructions, no: enough to make it extravagant, but sufficient to show its superiority. See your dealer, or write the maker; William Buck, m \‘, “‘muuu ‘ \ Ilium“ ‘ Rey fl'lylfifififil U0” “‘“' lziumawu assay 00.,Muntreal. Gurney Stave Range 80.,Winnipeg xxx,” W. RC. 853 No. 10. ufacturers real flexible, strong, light 1d durable boot. 3 » k! > Tacks, No Nails ‘ . ,\ atent Goodyear Sewn up-d-loalL' I I gootds. dThe very latest, the ' {5" es an t f ble A. er I150 e boots and?“ °°"‘ “‘3 ASK FOR THIS BOOT ‘ ' BUY THIS BOOT Brantfurd, Ont. It is not the coming boot ; it is here already, wizhin your reach. Made with the SLEE 3"- ER INSOLE and fitted with Cc:k throughout ; this means dry feet and solid comfort. FOR THIS BOOT BUY THIS BOOT BE COMFORTABLE YOU WILL BE PLEASE!) The d . D. King 80., Ltd TORONTO, ONT. FARM??? ,,,,,,, LOANS? frail Creek. Rosalind. [Km-INNS} Gold ”lulu: Mock-s. .10 e. r‘ n" "()ldlronsidv' "“St. 11.;uo’ Cris‘o.’ "Ula ironsmes on. .0“.-. -77 110mm," air-o " Big Three " P: o~pccms 0! which will Le r-ent, on application Any stock wanted can be >ecured. For further particulars apply to A. W. ROSS 8: 00.. I. Kin: .SLrectEast. Toronto British Columbia field 115:: Tâ€"HECQOK'S EESUREND For. TWENTY-SIX szgng WI] FUHEEEE LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. @TheiBest I The Cheapest 1! TEe Most Improved And (irat- est House Heating 1 urnace ever ébld. ‘I‘SJEH'EAM the time ,__.__.._â€"____ to examme it you vnll buy no other. .Sdldzive x-y where: Made Goodyear goods. The best and n boots made. “TONE or Metallic Monuo * ments Enamciled and Metallic W'rcaths. Hand- some designs, prices rcasono able, satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue and estimates free. Agents wanted everywhere. METALLIC Moxcmtx'r Co.. LTD. -Tel. 289;. 311 Yongo St" Toronto. FOR SALE (Made In 2; Sizes.) Fume-rs having amt-cl sects ity to oflcr can “cure um” A. low rat“; by upplginz to \ . 4‘ LONG, Mann or '\ CREDIT row at. 28 Wellington St ”"Eh‘ nun-“v ,1 up-m-da'.“ ,' latest, thc comfortab}e ,n' gt nut. ’ Tonuxro,_ .~â€". K‘ 116nm THE REV. DR. TALMA FROM A NEGLEC “A.“ I wm lake n- W and fly Cantu -â€"Iow (Id-t Wed of Panic». In Its- 01m, “'aahingmn. Oct. 4.â€" lected text. and one ‘50 1 known. Rev. Dr. Taimz; produces a sermon appr vidual and national cm subject was “Gates of 4 text being 15-th liv. I make thy windows of ga tea 0: acne: is named an up world have m that intense and a1 Christ men .and tn and the me tin fight: :1 heaven ha“ but this. in sermon on 1} This preci let, and held the sun it is of symmet of parallel amazemen adoration 01 me No one bUL 11 fashion a carbu‘ thumb nail. and CREW dered it at high print and higher eme WINDOWS AN ei ous you an 'erhaps VOL 111- N0 st In page. t'iona this w ith And he Xt we 9 Heaven '5 pearl. a. “1‘ " \V b: 0V9? twe l v W! this («tin lions of times demons‘mted i1 ped all that, w phall come aft [ong_enouszh af to gqu him a - 11 travelers on lam 10 Bethe] u stand reverent!) who died for h how many mot dren. and in 1 children. who ‘ throuch the Km for miners! “'k in, _ “Jump 2" said 1 .man on the loco enough to die. ineer died 9! h he_train. W}: their lives, the dead. wixh one the locomogive. brake: Ave‘ _1h to-dav suffennsz and God knows rifioe. But on twice the high minutes’ walk “19m, was the terms (or othq‘ 3116 saw 6r ever vm tun. humap a: the execuuoner. firing an oven “1 I 3W and 5 art whez