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" :rsxi b) i1} .; 'c. a (“yam M Mrs. John Manna“. " Gerrard street west. mu), b a Lady who is Very widely known and most h'nrhh' mom-ta) by a large circle I "I“, WO'WII. Last fail. while attending the the works at the lndustanl Exhibition. with her husband. Mrs. Manuel] met with an accident that hastened the u-risiu. While making her way to her Neat near the front of the grand "rising. While making her way to her seat near the front ot the grand "and, she was obliged by the Vast now! to step from neat to seat. in order to reach the desired point. n she pressed forward the heel ot her hoot vanght on the edge of one ot the benches. and she fell for- wnr-i. striking heavily against the Wilt in front. The shock to her sys- tem was severe. but did not seem serious. till a few days later, when she hogan to suffer from marked nervousness. Heart trouble appear- M also. and the spells of throbbing and pnfpltution were at times un- bearalt'e. Her breath grew short and labored. and she failed rapidly in flesh run-l strength. Frightful nor- Hms hen-inches kept her in agony during the daytime. and at night Him-p was impoeuible. Night after night she were obliged to walk the tloor of her room. wearily waiting for day. The muscles of her limbs grew hard, tense and painful, and to walk unwed severe pain. She was compelled to give up her household work. amd before long her neighbors had given up all expectation or ever not-in; her out again. Her family physician did all in his power for her, but no benefit resulted. Tarimm Odorous Establishment Where It is Prepared, TRAMPING IT INTO BARRELS. EHIEAEU'S KHAUT FAUHJHY.E Out in Ashlund avenue, within sight I ot the gas houses. stands " long, low, I ramshackle building that might trel taken for a cowshed or an abandoned l coal yard-tmyth), in tact, but 1 what it really is. a manufacturing es- 1 tnblishment. At one side is a large' cabbage garden. where thousands of: heads of that old.taashioned vegetable! hold themselves up stillly in unbroken l rows. To the north is a large pasture. l where a number ot cows browse im) dustriouuly at the close grass or gaze curioust out of their soft eyes at the mummy. and chickens roll over and over in the soft dirt by the sidewalk. It is " small piece ot the country transplanted to Chicago. even to the yellow dog that stands guard beside the gate and barks at everybody who enters. kinda-v of patent. medicines were used. but without any material ehange. Just wlwn hope [am-med dead. and wli proespeeta of recovery appeored to Ten years ago Christ Sis-vars. com-l lug from the Old Country. was drawn 1 to this spot. He rained cabbages at l first. Chicago is a large city and many 1 l-abbages are consumed in the course i, of a year. but many are raised onl the truck farms about the city and the price that may be procured tor them in very low. Bo this man sized up the situation and sent to the Old Country for machinery and started in to make sauerkraut out of the cab. bnges which he raised. The business grew and grew until to-day he cannot supply the trade which the product at the cabbages grown on his own little truck farm, but is compelled to buy also from his neighbors to enable him to fill his orders. i IN oTERP0WERLNCr SMELL. ) The smell a block uWay is inde- scribable. it might be the stack yards or the Chicago River. or " combina- tion of the two, but a nearer ap- proach decides the matter. for visions of Germany loom into view, and sauerkraut is the only thing that finds a place In the mind-or tho nose trim To enter the premises it is nix-many nrrrt to pass the yellow dog before mentioned. He barks vocifer- ously and sullts about your clothes. and if he decides you are all right you may pass on. otherwise the vis- Itor must stand outside on the side- walk until help comes. Entering the shod where the sauer- kraut is innrusracthreri, the stranger finds himself surrounded on all sides by immetttw cares. mull holding 127 barrels of trout. A platform ishuiit eight foot about tho floor around three sides or thr- shed. and all the machim ery is located above. Ascending by means of a short ladder the visitor gazes upon a busy scene. Seven women an trimming the loose outride leaves from the cabbagrs as fast as they can handle them. Two boys are passing tho trimmed heads to tour other boys who are feeding the cutting machine. Outside an old white horse is plodding wearily around and around, day after day. furnlshing the power that mores the knives. large circular affairs set close together on a round piece ot iron. The thought comes involuntar- ily to the mind that the poor horse must eventually become a victim of paresis on account or this dreary treadmill work. The cabbage falls as " is out into shreds Into a large box at on a truck. As soon as this in filled it is taken away to be emptied Into one of the casts and another one In shoved In to take its place. ' TRADING DOWN THE KRAUT. About the cask: another busy scene is taking place. The cabbage is packed in thin layers, with layers or fine salt between. Two men stand in- side. wearing high rubber boots, "naming _the yu.ttttyyre dorm. tightly; iiiTi"iT"'pcajrs" is}, cask. tor-it It. loosely packed it will mold. It takes Accident at the Exhibition Grounds Which Nearly Proved Fatal tggjhronto Lady. 3H |of Mr. Gallagher, next door to an. Manneli's house. It contained a letter from a Toronto lady, describing her tinnees comm-(men on the change ot 1 lite, which was similar in nearly every respect to Mrs. Manuell's. The writer “noted that all hope ot her recover' W,y/, been abandoned till she used m. Arnold's English Toxin Pio-the lumen Pnansh medicine that limpet?) “up,“ -- ,_, stated that all hope of her had been abandoned till she Arnold's English Toxin great English. medicine that have vanished, help was at came in this way. One ovenin paper was delivered at the - _ . ALA “HI" bunnrn great Engllsn “murmur; QFS*"- ..7 7 have vanished, help Was at hand. It came in this way. One evening a news- paper was delivered at the residence proved to be the only known destroy er of disease germs. This medicine cured her thoroughly. Mrs. Gallagher read thr lotter, and at once took the paper to Mr. Manna". who immediately sent out for a supply of Dr. Arnold's Eng: lisl: Toxin Pills, That night his wife lmgnn using them. For a few days no appreciable change was noticeable. _ . __---. H’I'nnn-fh returned, Then. by degrees. strength .u......-.v. sleep became sound and refreshing; the tense muscles resumed their nor- mal flexibility; the nervousness, nerv- mw headaches and palpitation disap- peared; her appetite became hearty, and in a short time she was able to again attend to her daily duties. The Mum... '.orrninod its natural vitality, and in a short time she was none w again attend to her daily duties. The synem regained its natural vitality, and the change of life was accom' plishml without any furtlwr trouble or pain. There is to-day no stronger, l-enlthipr woman in Toronto than Mrs. Mannoll, thanks to Dr. Arnold's Eng- lish Toxin Pills. - ., . -q_, --~o vim] Im- Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Pills are sold by all first-clam (lrucgists. price TGe. tt, package. sample tdzo 250.. or sont postpaid, on rnonipt of price, by The Arnold Chemienl Co., Limited, Canada Life building, 42 King street west, Toronto. “Sh "roxm run. We think it of the most vital im- portance that the general public should he informmi of the wonderiul and nucxnmplml power of this great modivinn, Dr. Arnold‘s English T.oxi.n Pills. This power is easily Mphunel, all diseases being caused by germs. and Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Pills, pottsr?soiirtCr the peculiar powor of kill- ing ovPry kind of 'germ, it follows that (iiM‘nst' mmt unfailingly disappear when this medic-inc is taken into the system. The publil' should he very (-nntinns. and ever on guard against vendors of nostrumn which are ut- terly nsnloss in any diiease. If every sniffer” will insist upon liming Dr. Arnold’s English Toxin Pills, the only melivitw known that ('nros (license by killing the gonna that mmso it, there will he infliiitply less sickness: and a wonderful (leoronso in the sums paid in "oetors' bills. two days with sixteen people work- ing from 7 o'elock in the morning un- til 6 o'cloek at night, to fill one of these 12trsbarrel caaks. There are thirteen of these to be filled, be- sides eleven twentsdfive-barrrl casks, kept in another building off at one when these immense affairs are all filled work is stopped for two or three weeks. Loose boards are thrown over the tops of the casks and the cab- bage is left to ferment and become sour. When this process takes place the product is full-fledged HUNT- kraut. It is then ready to be placed in barrels for the market and is dealt oat with a pitchiork by men or boys standing in the casks. When this work is finished all hands lay try for the winter', and the old white horse stands limply out in the stable, munching his hay and gathering to- gether his scattered wits that went s-voor-gathering during the busy sen- son.-Chioatto Chronicle. side Mrs. Angle, of Merrltton, Suffered so tieverelyThat Her Friends Feared She Was Likely to be " Per- manent lnvulld. In the picturesque village of Mer. ritton resides Mrs. William Angle, who,atter months of suffering, has found a cure from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Angle re- lates as to1lows the experience which she has passed. "Four years ago this spring, while " resident of Buffalo. I had an attack of typhoid fever and the dineuae left the in a worn out and extremely nervous con. dition, so that the least noise. startled me. I could not sleep at times fora i, week on account of terrible attacks! of heart trouble. Then again my head ', would trouble me and I had bad) dreams. I had no appetite and lost l twenty-two pounds in weight and had i become so very thin that my friends were alarmed. While in this condition I was treated by two physicians but with no avail. I tried everything rcvonimended but still found no re- lief. Finally a relative persuaded me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After I had taken the first box I could see a change tor the better, so I continued the use of the pills until I had finished six boxes and the results were most gratifying. Inow have normal sleep, there is no more twitching: in my hands. the palpita- tions have ceased, and I have gained in weight and strength. My whole system seems toned up, and I feel en. tirely well. I feel grateful to the Dr. ‘Williams' Medicine Co., and hope they will keep up the good work of administering to the amieted." AFTER EFFECTS OF FEVER. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by go- Ing to the root ot the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid im. itations by lnaist'mg that every box you purchase is enclosed in n. wrap- per bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tor Pale Peo- ple. An Irish counsel having lost acase which had been tried before three judges. one of whom was esteemed a very able lawyer, and the other two but indifferent, some of the other counsel chatted him a good deal. "Well, now," said he, " who the devil could help it when there were a hun- dred judges on the bench t" "A hun- dred " , said a bystander. "There were but three." "By St. Patrick," replied the counsel, "there was one and two ciphers." l Captain Abbott, of the United States secret service, has identified in Cyrus Davis, arrested at Toledo, Ohio, on Thanksgiving Dar, Charles Johnson, one qt the last of ths John- GCiGii/s, who have been counter- feiters for three generations. One and Two Naughts. Nlit 1ti?stlBJ, They May be new to the Cook at Christmas. TURKEY FILLED WTIH OYSTERS. Put in the trrintr, pan over a clear fire a. teaspoonful of butter. Heat until sllghtly brown, then cut into It a. small onion. Stir until the onion ls nicely fried. Add to it two cupluls of bread crumbs, and stir until well mixed. Chop tine a teaspoontul ot parsley, ty bay leaf. a sprinkle ot cay- enne pepper and a teammnlul ot salt. Drain the juice from tWenty-tlve oysters and add them to the bread crumbs. Fill the turkey and roast. The same recipe may be used tor a turkey that is to be boiled. Chestnuts make a delicious stuffing for roast turkey. They should be boiled and the skin removed and the chestnuts mashed with butter. Whole chestnuts should also be used in thickening the gravy. BONED TURKEY. Take a fine, large. tender turkey and after it is prepared lay it on a clear meat board. A knife with a very sharp. narrow blade is necessary. Begin at the neck, then oat around the shoulders and the wings, separat- ing the flesh from the bone. Next slip knife under the flesh of the breast. back and body. When each bone has been loosened, take the turkey by the neck and with a gentle pull the entire skeleton can be removed. Grate three loaves of bread and put the crust into water to soak. When soft mix with the grated bread and add a pound of butter that has been cut into small pieces. Take a tnblesrxmnful ot sweet mar- yoram, one of parsley and one ot sweet basil, chopped very fine. Add two nutmegs, tlncly grated, two small onions cut fine and a quarter of an ounce of mace. n toatqrooniul of salt and a teaspoon- tul of black pepper. Boil hard {our _ . , -- --T.r.. 5 tesytt eggs. and when cold crumme menu tine and add them with the spices to the bread crumbs. Fill the turkey with this filling, keeping it in the na- turnl shape as nearly as possible. This can be so well done that one can scarcely tell that it has hem boned. Bake for three hours and haste with butter. Make a gravy of the giblcts. the beaten yolks or two eggs mu] a glass of white wine. This is delicious to nerve as n cold dish, or it may be served hot from the liven. HOW TO USE COLD TURKEY. Cat the com meat [mm the bones as gently as possible, so that the pieces may be neat in appearance. Add " little hot water to the gravy that Was left over. and heat it to boiling: point. Add a lump of butter weighing an ounce. halt a salt-spoon- ful of grated nutmeg, the sump amount of cloves, and n. tonspoonful of walnut catsup. Mix together a tea. spoonful of cut-rant jelly. a table, sxxxmful of browned “our, rubbed smooth with cold water and a glass of sherry wine. Boil all together tor ten minutes and nerve. l PARALLEL BASE. The Case of R. A. Wade, the Criminal Lawyer of Chicag o, Duplicated by That of an Ontario Lady. Wade's Sight Was Restored by Dodd’s Kidney 1ritis--Nrs.Geo.muutps \Vns NotoHyshortsuAted, But "ear-- l’urt ofa Box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills Jtestyed Both Sign! and Hearing. Smith's Falls. Dec. 4.--The case of R. A. Wade, the great criminal law. yer of Chiciigo. is at present exeit- ing considerable attention in the l'nited States, many or the papers of that Country having devoted consid- erable space to it. A similar case has occurred on our own side of the line, in that of Mrs. George Barnes, of this town. R. A. Wade is the lawyer who de. tended Prenderqast the first time he stood trial tor murdering Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, He had been retained in a number of sensa- tional trials before and has been slime. and is one of the best known lawyers in America. He contracted Kidney Disease, and the uric acid, always present in the system when the kid. neys are deranged, attacked his eyes and Mr. Wade went blind. He started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills and grud- unlly the kidney trouble disappear- ed and his sight returned. Now read Mrs. Barnes' letter and see how what was almost coniidered a miracle try the people of Chicago has been duplicated in Canada. Smith's Falls. Dodd's Medicine Co., . Gentlemen.--" have been troubled for over a year with female weak. ness and Urinal Trouble, resulting from Kidney Disease. I have consult. ed a doctor who gave me medicine that seemed to make me worse. At times I would be deaf and short- slzhed. I was told of Dodd's Kidney Pills and I got one box. I have used part of the box, and am completely cared, and strange to say both my hearing and eyesight ls now, unaf- tented. You may publish this It it will be the means of asslstmg others. I remain, yours. etc., Mrs. George Barnes. The application of salt to the road- will be tried this winter in New. York. It is believed that salt will prevent the top soil from freezing, thus obviating the mud which invar- iably comes from a thaw. Professor Burr, of Columbia University, says of the proposed experiment that the effect of salt would be to lower the temperature at which the surface soil would freeze, and it would also take up the moisture. and so, perhaps, do away with the mud. . It you are Ill, take Dallay’s Family and Liver Pills. The story ot the locomotive sounds simple in the recital. The wonder of the thing comes into view only when one reflects on the speed and nicety with which cumbrous parts are made do their duty. The piston: and connecting bar ot a modern locomotive weigh some 800 pounds. When the speed la sixty miles an! hour these. parts travel back and forth tive times a. second. Miller’s Worm Powders cure nu in children; . S ' Wonders of the Locomotive. CUT THESE OUT. They relieve Constipation Only 10 cents a box. Salt on Roadbeds. 2.935331} New Beientdtte Treatment try Which _ Diseased Parts of the Head, Throat: and Lungs Can be Reached. It you suitor from Catarrh. Asthma. Bronchitis or Hay Fever, and want to be cured and stay cured. try Cl" tarrhozone, the medicated air cure. Ointments. powders. liquids and muffs have proved useless. The reason for this is plain. First. moisture ot any_klnd cannot enter the bronchial tubes or lungs, and all the old treat- ments, being given with douches and sprays. do not reach the diseased parts. Secondly, the bacilli ot Ca- tarrh. Bronchitis and Consumption grow with almost inconceivable ra- pidity in a lew hours: hence treat- ments once a day cannot present their increase, whereas t'atarrhozone Inhaler carried in your pocket can be used at any time or in any place. and every breath of the medicated air is sure death to the germs that cause the disease. The Rerm life being de- stroyed. nature asserts itself and the inflamed membranes soon heal, et- fmtlmr n. uprmvment cure. It requires Be Cured {acting a pernument cure. It reqmres but a few weeks in the most severe cases to bring about a perfect cure when Catarrhozone is used. Ctttttrrhogone outfit. complete. prim,- $1.00 at all druggists or direct by mail. Send 10c in stamps for sample outfit and testimonials to N. C. Pol- non & Co., Mfg. Chemists, Box 514 Kingstuu. Ont. Parted Mair. There is a movement on foot to again have a fad for wearing the hair parted in the centre and prettlly waved, announces a Paris eorrerspond- ent. Some charming American girls who were recently in Paris had chelr hair armed at the most fashionable places, and the manner of parting the hair in the middle seemed to exactly suit their features. At some very swell functions thereafter their voiHures were greatly admired. The fashion which has been revived is now French "a la Amoricalne." Putnam’s Painless Corn and Wart Extractor is guaranteed by the unk- ers to remove Corns. Warts. liuniunn. eta, Without. pain in twenty-four hours. Putnam's has been the stand- ard tor thirty years, and is the only safe and sure remedy of its kind on the market. Insist on having: only Putnam's. and beware of arm flesh- oating sutmtitutionrs. Prim 230. per bottle, at all dank-rs or by mail. N. C. Polson & Co., Box 514. Kingston, Out., proprietors. No remedy in the world equals Nor-vil- ue-nerve-pain cure. Neurnlgiu and rheumatism are relieved almost in- stantly. and tho minor aches and palm by .1 single application. Norvilino- _ r, _----___ 5.- mum nirrve-paih oure--is sure Few Weddings' in (nu-Inna". There has been a. surprlsing and unaccountable decrease in the num- ber of marriages annually perform- ed in Cincinnati since 1890. In that year, when the population I'..r..,.,t1e, _ =.--a.. Ann " on) m- .... awn Juan, IVA-uni -____ r‘r'v - city was 296,906, 3,343 marriage licenses were issued In Hamilton cann- ty. In 1895 the population was 336.083 and the number ot licenses 3.167: in 1897 the population rose to 410, o and the marriage li- censes d reased to 2.967, and last Fear, . h a further increase in the numb?“ ot inhabitants. there were but .847 marriages recorded. The following statement shows the customs revenue collection in the Do- minion during the tirtrt five months of each fiscal year since 1894-5: 1894-5. $7,228,946 : 1895-6. $8,404,308 ', 1typ6-7 $8,088,105: 1897-8. $8.18.),- 481: 1898-9, $10,569,606; 1809-1900, $12,051,378. These figures tell the tale of the growing time for them- selves. A similar increase is tohe seen in the figures tor November of this year, as compared with those for the same month last year: Customs re'- ceipts. November. 1899-1900, $2,394,- 163: November, 1898-9, $1,933,106: Rich, red blood is produced by Mil- ler‘s Compound Iron Pills. iriierisase, $461,057. Ialley's suse' and Liver Pills. "Bay, captain." asked a passenger. "how tar are we still from land?" " About. two nautical miles," tut. swered the captain. ., But we cannot see land anywhere. In what direction dome lt lie ?" "Straight below, sir." Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All drugg‘stu refund the money If it falls to cure. 250. E. W. Grave’s signature is on each box. Thed. notion resembles the laxative properties of dates and tip. Price, IOC. " box. CATARRHOZONE. . Ground oyster shells were glven by the mediaeval doctors to children suf- lerlng from rlckets and scrotum. Now it appears that they were right. The shell contain lime, nitrogen, Iron, sul- phur, manganese. magnesla. flour, bromide, phosphoric acid and Iodine. all excellent for feeble, ghlldren. They ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ati/iii/ti '1! growing children were ti, take powdered oyster shells in their food the teeth would be improved. The Kingston Finance Committee has recommended no action in regard to the $75,000 bonus asked by the locomotive works. Miller's Gin) Powders cure. Increased (Tuotoms Revenue. To Cure a Cold In One Day. In Penetrating Power. Corns and Warts. wemme in Cincinnati. Queer Medicines. Out of Sight. of Catarrh. to cure. Modern artillery'l _ put a very different. the men and “9095“ puma. A field linen? -. - n - .u- I new the British Care for the Wounded in South Africa. t [ n l "I have noticcd," said Rev. Dr. Goodman, pausing in his disvourse, “that two or three of the brethren have looked at their watt-hes several times in the last few minutes. For {our their timepieces may not agree I will say that the (-orrect time is 11.45. I mt my watt-h by the regu- lator at the jeweler's last night. The service will be over at 12.01 o'clock. it would have been closer; promptly ut 12 but for this digressitm. Lot us proceed to (-onsider now what the apostle means when he says. "I press toward the mark.' "--Chieago Tribune. For los, Cure Yourself Dalley's Family and Liver "Again it has been demonstrated that the English soldier can fight. There were neither Highlanders nor Irish in Methuen's force at Modder mver."-Htup)iton S_pe(3ta.t;or. n A RIVCI’. 'Anuua..vv.. .,.‘,V-._~-_ - Two battalions of the Scots Guards and a battalion of the Argyll High hinders are In Methuen's force. Among the officers omcituly reported wound- ed at Moddpr Jtisttr are Lieufs. laws: ed at Modder River are means. “was and Hill, ot the Scots Guards, and Lieuta. BakerCm-r and Nikon.“ the mtritianderte.--ottam' Journal. Dallay's Pamilv and Liver Care of Lips. The lips should never be rubbed with strong scent. such as euu de t'ologne, or vinegar. or lemon. Friction is also very bad tor their well-Iming. Lips may be only a pale pink. but if they _. . _.- Av-., -tit “.14, ulna m- v---g - v-77 . _ are smooth and soft they will took attractive. Rouge is also very bad for the lips. Borne women have a stupid way of "biting the mlor into their lips." Not only does this unwise prac- tice make the skin very sensitive. but it also thii‘kens and sorely: the lips till they lose all charm. our on CANNON 'mGE. Mihvr's Worm Powders are " won- derful medicine tor ailments of chil- d ren "Are you willing to work tor your dinner '."' asked the woman. “nut depends on wot you wants done," replied the tramp. “I want you to beat that carpet hugging on the line over there," she Sn . "Lady," answered the wanderer “I'm Door and I'm hungry. but Um honest, and I'm not goin' to begin heatin' me way though de world at dis tate dar"-A?ttleago News. 'rhe.v purify the blood und remove all impurities. 'Tht-y are purely vegetable 10 cents a box. No Apology to Make. The omnipresent Soot. " is Conscience Forbade. For Liver Trouble. take How’s This '? One Hundred Dollars Ile- ny case of Guturrh that cured by Bull's Catarrh an " stations. , select more the dressing more " mat- r, tig $3 An English nuthority has esti- matod that if all the inhabitants of the British isle: should decide to nt.. tend church on a given Sunday 25.- 000.W0 would be growled out for lack of seating room General Otis has onbled the War Department at Washington that ho has had no word from Gen. Young for a. week. This is taken to indicate that General Young in matilnuing his hot pursuit ot Aguinaldo. Miller's Worm Powders run menu: of childron like magic. Stood the Test for DALLEYG FAMILY SALVE. The F. F. DALLEY & GO., Limited, MamittomYoroetto and Montreal. ISSUE No 50 1899 WMTER TERM OPEN. "eTss,Cesttrt-ai,, ITIATFOID. ONT When coat of tuition. board. aw, superiority of training. lurid progress in Audion. and like “hood 2:16“ at a situation an” mzuluuuon as can cred. our college III the hm: place in (fund: for “a. Our Catalogue alum full Micah". rim tor mm. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Tnkvn Gut huwpoonful Flu -,ctu Tm " 11L a (low of EBY'E GERMAN BRUST BALSAM A VALUABLE RECIPE For Coughs, Colds and Lung Diseases "is"Grirdaia at In Drurgtiats or trout M. F. GOV. Chemist. Port Elsi", 0m. Fournrilvc Lima.“ . F . V Smmodhtgyeuq. A y n tMn er ful- to gh . A BARGAIN ! 256 ACRES IN CHATTA noon! Frujt M}L._ Good ieEet12'21t: frlnl p__-._ .u....... ' Irs m.-. This Inlve has never failed to cure scams. frost bites, hails, felons. hummus. oorns. sum throat. chapped hands. Inst-ct bites. piles. etv. Will rommv tho soreness trom a wound litre magic. Wlll arrest 1suidnmm try removing the cause and stimu- lating the roots of the hair. Regular prlce 250.. reduued to 106. n ' ' impor Sausage Casings--ittiu, tine. [-231.21ng Sheep 'mvd Amstkun Hog Ctwings mu att.'T, right on. PA K. itL2t?llWl?il 8 co., Torooto. You learn all about Virginia land; coil. water. climate. mun-m. pro- duets, fruits. berries. mode or "ttltixn- tion, prices. etc., us reading Mm VIRGINIA PARKER. Bond 100.. for three month.’ uhocription to - mem not i'mn' nit-plate. " m '_rttrted and Ian-H ht one vulume. A museum of Mutual Gas-u. ”mm-mat. gum m qttmtbe: I Wile “usury M the world a p l If M mam: long: Prima. II- rt"rtt'i,trmttrarrl JuqgttBgoicFasa.itu:, 71 Yuma: tit .Trron.io.r'-a,, "w... . ._... -N.-. ,, _ - __ _ water. and mild dunno. Convenient to post 0M. school and m lroad. In ttorthern com munlty. Forlermc address. ELF. Wetmote Ogden, Tenn. PARMANENTLYFURED " Dr. King's Oreest Nerve Rao- torct. No tita or nervousne- "tare am any'n use. Bond I on Arch 8mm. lmxlndclphh h... for nun-unam- , ammonia. For 51.), ,l._A.Bu-u. me on: Dune It]... i:-xrr:Fw,_,a “but”; Licr. or 50 VIRGINIA FARMS. Apply to A. L. Adlai-on. Mum-lwsu-rJ w. Not, “Alum In the Chorches. VIRGINIA HOMES. FARMER 00.. Emporia, " 3:;de out for: lack in the churches. JANUARY 2nd. 1900 100 yeasr all all mode " ha: H. In Tvol over pus! lnsp will to l w , t w am the '0" II in w a: in M in th pi n d ll h n Washin " tn t h d tt u m I. In} Win war Deon “on the: that will ' to 1 their H ul