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O 0o s6P IHE WOMEN OFf CBIML. Their Place is Not Always the Most Desirable. DEVOTION OF THEIR FAMILIES , Woman‘s influence in China 18 greater than is commonly supposed, says the New York Sun. Records of ‘the Flowery Kingdom Are full of \exnmple- of women famous for their learning, â€" heroism and high princ .ple. Sometimes . women achieve ab wolute power over the hougsehold,for E _ _ ;. «‘Gha eants Pxeendperee s o oc learning, â€" heroism and high princ ple. Sometimes women achieve abâ€" wolute power over the household,for there is a popular say ing, "She eats rice with her husband," â€" which in used to describe the rule of _ the female tyrant. The most astonishâ€" djug incident of teminine power . toâ€" wlay is, of course, the career of the ‘Empress Dowager. As an instance of the Empress Dowager‘s power, it may be recailed that she geposed \her strongest Vizier, Prince Kung, ‘in 18835, by a more decre® in the l uin CRonartts â€" because ‘"he uver of the Empress Powaget? PV" ""7 °. may be recailed that she geposed her strongest Vizier, Prince Kung, in 1885, by a more decree in the Pekin Gazette, because "he over rated his importance." In common with all other nations, the women of China represent the most â€" fervent religious element. They are said to support enthusiâ€" astically the Boxers‘ movement and to be fighting with passion to help rid the country of the missionaries. WThat the womon of China do not Jack courage is proved by the fact ‘that they sometimes seek sulcidq as relief from unhappy smarriages and uncongenial) husbands _ would fre« quently be murdered were it not for special punishments, "ignominious ‘and slow," devised for all women who attempt homicide. ‘The mere existence of this law provides tne necessity for it. Again, not long ago 15 young girls of Canton _ threw themselves into the river to escapé from marrying the husbands choser ‘Jor them. & __ k/ ulae nenyvi Two other recert _« the devotion of the Chi ‘high degreo. A daught wese Minister to Lond Taon, was marricd at When her husband die commit suieid> out of g eat nothing but gol thereby to induce de: to poison her, and sh to death. Her sisterâ€"in a gistor of the Marqu also to follow her hust of spirits, but failing at suicide she finally : on her children, agr? managed her fatherâ€"}t while hbe was in 14 Chbhang penned a meonk gon Throne, r questi Awo women should ~ré imporial approval. NU Ssul im lh l < medih es es‘ s two women should receive & NBU °" imperial approval. Notwithstanding the degraded conâ€" dition of women of the lower classes, the femining ideal is high in China, and tbe annals of the past show, a long geries of virusous and heroic women, who have made an in lelible impresâ€" gion upon th> national mind. The amothor of the groat sage, Confucias, is beld as a model. The next philosoâ€" pher of _ imporiance, Moncius, was also indobtsd to his mother for the formation of his character and mind, as woell as bis philosophy. Woman‘s los in China is, however, vot an enviable one. She is not _ re: ceived inso th» worl1 with joy, _ and c . WÂ¥iw i+ earalvg as woell as bis philosophy . Woman‘s los in China is, howe\'er.l vot an enviable one. She is not _ reâ€" ceived inso th» worl1 with joy, _ and | goets very little education. At twelve | she is banished from all companionship ko bscome "th) young girl who sits in th= house," until her marriage, when she wods some on@e she _ has Tever seen. Thon she must obsy her "husband and her motherâ€"inâ€"law ; she may not com: into contact with men or the outsics world ; and, as a rule, ‘she cannot read. . ~ho may, however, pecetve ladies and roturn their calls. The patriarchel system â€" is 80 ppiversal trat the father S a Asenmviic ruler over es i d >spovit 1 his family,. and a married come® so entirely a part band‘s family that she 1 Aher obedience to her ho ents, who frequently tre as a slave than & da ug The doctrine tneuleated eme classics :s that a three stages of obedien ber father ; sncomi to | Bm eb se M To c ie and thirq, if her MuSD won when he reacheos old proverb goes : *R boy*® to be lke wolve they should be tim‘d ; wish to be like mice, they shoulid have th tiger.‘ The law esi years ago are in fa‘ among them no rule than keepuz the wo W hree stages of obedience. RiP3®. ®U J .0. er father; secomt to her husband, | of N pd third, if her hushard dies, to ‘her pleas m when he reacheos manhood. The | reme d proverb goes : "Men wish their | and r oys to be lke wolves, and fear lest hey should be tim‘d ; their girls they rish to be like mice, and fear lest T hey should have the boldness of &A | ,. * iger.‘ The law â€" esitablished 2,300 ‘f’n ears ago are in favor toâ€"day, and wik mong them no rules are strictor ’"g han keepugz the women in bondag»e. YX Chinese books of ‘nstruction for wh« rirle consist chiefly of exhortations nex o discharge their dutiecs as daughâ€" El" ers, wives, mothers and daughtersâ€" ty nâ€"law. The "(t‘rls@‘ Four Books," to ‘;’; which two {famous emp2rors wrote o prefaces. desoeribe bow the femal®e tl‘l mind and character inust be trained. 1ro Modesty, gentieness and selfâ€" SACT®| jng fiee, wisdom, respoct for elders and a Â¥irtnous disposition must be a woâ€" we man‘s equipment :n life. Thore is no pressing mreod for ‘ntollectual eduâ€" | Tal cation. Howeve?. about one hundred | drt in evers len thousand women read. 25¢ anlt taai . means reaid with underâ€" * etanding the great bo »ks of ph‘losoâ€" EI'\;V and â€" literature, the works of | â€" 1 ina‘s sages and poets. Such cases | W6 are found amongst the aristocratie | fo clagses, and men of lettors frequentâ€" | ta iy teach their wives and daughters | in mot only the art of readinz, but that | Y€ of writingz, and go so far as to pubâ€" | ta lish their lterary effusions. Wt nnenenmesmossmmramemmmmmmmememecmmmermmammnem 0 re n 124000 4 i Audcies Arar s pran Presbyterian, Montreal or Ottawa, amd reccive the paper every week till January next. This low offer is made «o that you may know our valuable family paper, and ultimately become a permanent reader. Order now. Miss Romantiqueâ€"Is to think of these ha ppÂ¥ ling so me‘rly hore and then fancy how & they are where the 1 the sea ? _ it Mise Romantiqueâ€"Is it not strange to think of these happy waters gurgâ€" ling so me‘rly hore in the brook, and then fancy how sombre and dull they are where the river flows into the sea ? Nr. Practiqueâ€"O, 1 don‘t know. It tem‘t strange that they should be sombre and dull when they get down gl the mouth.â€"Philadelphia Press. & crovel trolley car is in uso in Berâ€" W the city it runs on tracks an ordinary overheadt uolle%eon- tact, g&-aa the ordinary car. When the city limity are weached extra sets of trucks are lowered amdl the _ car becomes an electromobile omnibus proâ€" pelied zqtovue batteries â€" carried «under slde seats of the car. ; Rend twenty-_f_i.veypnts to Dominion SE NT 0 SE CC zx but gold leaf, seeking induce death. 1t failed her, and she then starved ler sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. h wo, the Marquis Tsong, tried ow her husband to the land but failing in her attempt 1 1 d esw mnurdered were it not for iishments, "ignominious devised for all women )t homicide. ‘The mere f this law provides tne r it. Again, not long ago girls of Canton _ threw into the river to escape inâ€"@ the husbands chosen rocert ex*mples prove f the Chinese women of \ daughter of the Chiâ€" to London, Kwoâ€"Sungâ€" wri>d at the age of 17. River‘s Mouth Presbyterians. imous °n ribe â€" ho racter in tleness A Lon( â€"morl sting married woman beâ€" l a part of her nusâ€" it she has to yield her husband‘s parâ€" itly treat her more a daughterâ€"inâ€"law. ulcated in the Chinâ€" at a_ woman has obedience. First, to mi to her husband, hushard dies, to ‘her aches manhood. The other nations, represent the k etement: ‘n life. Tnore is BQ | PA d oi ccn d d ~ i e t â€" intollectual eduâ€" | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All . about one hundred drug-q:ntnrefund the money if it fails to cure. cusand women read,. 25¢. W . Grove‘ssignature is on each box. s read with underâ€" zs n on out tbooks of ph‘losoâ€" Paxed for Wearing Male Attire. ature, the works of In France women Are allowed to nd poets. Such cases wear men‘s attire, but they must pay ast the aristocratie | for the privilege. The amount of the 1 of lettors frequentâ€" tax which a woman pays for wearâ€" wives and daughters ing masculine garb is about $10 a : of readingz, but that | yeatr, but hor willingness to paV the go so far as to pubâ€" | taXx does not insure her the right tc iry effusions. |wem‘ those garments. As a mattel wek! P o slrht in conferred by the pand to the land in her attempt took compassion ed to live and nâ€"law‘s property mcdon. Li Hang d she tric rief, and y s manhood. The Men wish their emp2rors ow â€" the vO that is, however, is not _ reâ€" h jov. and 19 the Ur t _ the «len ty ed to would self. sact ders and k wo, | ind soedna e e ar ied inlepafiess AME . tried The readers of this Faper will be pleased ta learn that there is at least one dreaded discase » land | that science has been able to cure in a‘l ite tempt l stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall‘s Catarrh asiC Cure is the only positive cure known to the ission ; { . And medical fraternity. Catarth being & constituâ€" and | Donal disease, requires a constitutional treatâ€" perty | ment. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, Huang acting directly upon the blood and mucous surâ€" e llr'i- | faces of the «ystein, thereby dostroying the ** | foundation of the Aisease, and giving the these | {mtiem su'enffi; by building n‘{v the constituâ€" gn of | tion and assisting nature in om? ite work. \ The proprietors have so much faith in its cga- I conâ€" | tive rovlers. that they offer One Hundred 1â€" ©0n~ ; lars orchauthnithmwcure. Send for lagses, | list of testimonials, a, and \ Ag(‘\)m a F. J.tg!_!g\:'ni' & CO.. Toledo, 0. «te, 7 i1 JoOng | Hall‘s Family Pilis are the best. ; wrote : {emale tra‘ined. â€" sacriâ€" Link Owners Putting Sunday Proâ€" hibitive Clauses in the Leases. The new Homewood Country Club, of Chicago, has caused a fresh outâ€" burst in the last week by announcing that the clubhouse and ground® will be closed to the playiDg of golf and other games on sunday. The fact that the club has recently purchased additional land at a cost of $28,000, ard will probably become one of the most influential organizations in the west is perbaps one reason why its action has received such wide attenâ€"« tion. It looks ar though a reacti were setting in in favor ol a mo‘% aulet Sunday. Several leases contrac F C recently â€" contain stipulations 1 E Ds ke Auwaâ€"~ meL that the club has recent additional land at a cost anrd will probably becom most influential organiza west is perbhaps one renas action has received such tion. It looks ar though regardiag Hunday â€" play. Un@ C6~ pecially noticeable _ one . wa® re~ ftused _ renowing a _ few days ago unless it was specially proviced that there #whould be no playing on that day. There is no doubt that golf has lei to a more open Sabbath thn-.\l before the game became popalar. u" was the Rev. Dr. Rainsford, an ardent goifer, who said in a recent echuech ‘ report that goif and the bisyele were ; leading to a looser conception of the . Sabbath by the young people of Amâ€" erica. The enforcement of the law in Massachusetts against Sumday «ports has led the Saashionable Brookline Country Club to post a notice in its clubhouse calling attention to the fact that members who play golf on Sunday do so on their ow n responsib:lâ€" ‘ ity. In New Haven a crugade has been in progres all winter agaigst the \ use of the Whitneyville l‘mkfl&n Sunâ€" day, and It is said that the Mficials \ of the golf club have agreed to a pracâ€" tical ceseation of their matchés on \ that day. Not only has the Homewaod i LCountry Club decided against Sunday goif, but it l:d passed a byâ€"law forâ€" bidding the le or use of intoxicatâ€" ing liquore in the club buildings . or upon the grounds. In this State most of the clubs which have confined their liauid â€" refreshments to "soft stuff have no doubt been larely influence by the high fees ademanded for a clul license, yet in a number of them â€"th | members have their lockers weil stock e4 with liquors, and the result is prac Cld en 1 l s Abocats est G1vINnG UP sUNDAY GoLrF. 300 ind license, yet in a number ol iD members have their lockers we e4 with liquor®, and the result ticaily the same. While there to be no temperance crusade golfers, the indicatioas poin‘ ly to a more rigid observan > duy than was the case last s New York Tribun= The readers of this fu\por learn that there is at least C that science has been abl stages, and that is Catart Cure is the only positive . Bad Times for Pessimists. This is a bad time for pessimists in Canada. The business reports are good. | The crop reports are good. The drought in Manitoba has been broken in time. Everywhere there is demand â€" for work men. % The factories are ius\y. The storekeepers are busy. The farmers are busy. Even the ho‘idayâ€"makers are busy. There are grumblers, and they are tusy, too; but in such conditions as those now prevailing they find few listeners. _: Pity the poitician who is trying to make believe that it is time for a change. He is the most sorry of pesâ€" gimists.â€"London Advertiser. A They Speak for 'l‘hems_elyes. Pictou, Feb. 2.â€"This is to certify that 1 have used Polson‘s Nerviline for rheumatism, and have found it a valuable remedy for all {nternal pain, and would greatly recommend it to the public.â€"N. T. KINGSLEY. Leeds County, Jan. 9,â€"We are not in the habit of puffing patent medigines, but we Can> not withhold our testimony asto the great value of Nerviline as & remedy for pain. We have pleasure in commending it as a neverâ€"failing remedy.â€"REV. H. J. ALLEN, BENJ. DILLON and many others. Sold by druggists. #l es o i i o e o up rince in third, put through â€" wringer and immediately put on line, hangiug beaviest part downward. When dry, dampen evenly and thoroughly ; ~roll tightly and iron with very. warm frons. On the contrary, some persons incist that it is far better not to iron wool/ns. To Cure a Cold in One Day w P VSV a m Taxed for W eari! In France women wear men‘s attire, b for the pr'lviloge. T wear these of fact, the Government merit. EWE! Miller‘s Worm Powders are the best laxative medicine for children; as nice as sugar. A Chinese window is a quain® sub terfuge for obscuring the light of day. It is an intricate pattern _ of woodwork in straight lines, with pieces of %â€" stuck on the surâ€" face and filled up with strong, yelâ€" lowish paper. Its principal use is in gsenling up an apartment againat any inrush ol fresh alr by nominal ventilation. AAikcE oys $100 Reward, $100. Miller‘s Grip Powders cure. D How to (kebdneaee s t m ds t but hor willingness to pay the es not insure her the right to these garmmxts. As a matter t, the right in conferred by the i mant as a> tribute of great decided against Sunday \ is passed a byâ€"law for» ale or use of intoxicatâ€" _ the club buildings . or nds. In this State most hich have confined their ments to "soft staff" t been larely inflvenced ces demanded for a club a number of them the ) their lockers weil stockâ€" s, and the resalt is pracâ€" me. While there is ikely perance crusade against aAdlaatiane noing «#troONngâ€" Chinese Windows Wash Woolens. One . °sâ€" was reâ€" days ago been | lal , _ the | ing Suneâ€" | dip Ticials lifs prace | tin is _ on B ewood | Pe unday | cel w forâ€" | go mâ€" WOMAN‘S STRANGE CAREER Once a Society Leader She Died in Abject Squalor. ANOTHER W Mrs. MArCIM®, wnO‘area "" T "A""" (a erty in a dingy room of an East Nide tnement on Monday nighty, was sent to Machias, Me., last night. Once the leader of Boston society and high in th> estimatiion of this country‘s social communities, she had run the gauntâ€" \fit, of life‘s descending scale and died th) wife of a negro butler. ‘ While at the pinnacle of luxury and soâ€"la} success ir Boston, Mrs. Martini, who was then Miss Folsom, married Edward Cutter, a paint manulacturâ€" or. For a time they prospered, but Cuttor failed and shortly after died, jeanving his wife ponniless. She obtainâ€" ‘. c@ a position as housekeeper with a ; family in Providence, whore she later ‘|m:|rrim a pegro builer named _ Edâ€" | ward Martini. They came to this city, | w Wore they lived a life of hardship. | __Not far away from the Martini tenâ€" | ement, in a poor ward of one of this city‘s hospitals, Mrs. John _ Ramsey Craigen, another victim of life‘s caâ€" prices, died on Monday. â€" Her body e & y Pn e ies > Fevie FREEPâ€" uit + was taken to Jackson, ial last night. Once a | ington society, high in diplomats _ and state life of affluense, Sheyv times and was thrice « Mrs. Craigen was t e gy . 0 PP m Oc o ie Enc 24 "raigen, another victim of life‘s caâ€" prices, died on Monday. _ Her hody‘ was taken to Jackson, Miss., for burâ€" ial last night. Once a leader in Washâ€" ington society, high in the counsels of diplomats _ and statesmen, living a life of affluense, She was married our times and was thrice divorced. Mrs. Craigen was the daughtier of Penjam‘n Buckley, at one time Chanâ€" cellor of the State of M‘ssissippi. Her godfathor was L. Q. 0.‘ Lamar, .4 Justice of th> Supreme Court, and former member of Cleveland‘s Cabiâ€" inet. Her first husband wa® George Moarce, of Annapol‘s, Md. Che un ‘ion was unhappy, and A divoigre _ folâ€" lowe1. Her second marriage the result of an accident. â€" A mwmock marriage with John C. Mcâ€" Kes, at a social affair, proved to be val‘d, â€" and divorce proceedings fol lowed1. Her third husband was John J | Fell, a Roman Catholic. M â€" becams . T uk y 00 Reguucoaay‘ A New York : The body of A TeA venballhi in avject poyâ€" "*" 3 Gnuey wwim of an Ragt Side The follow composition Kan., girl: imal, yet t | considerable |hollern he 0 ‘lrogs, but gi | they are SI !:mnwor resp | it was." 4 o0 11 4 TB â€" .000 1400 n inb aninginintr A imock marriage with John @ Mcâ€" | Kee, at a social affair, proved to be val‘d, â€" and divorce proceedings fol-| lowed1. Her third husband was John J. Fell, a Roman Catholic. M became iI1, and the fact that he had broken the church‘s yows preyed on him _ so that he secured1 a divorce. Mrs. Craigâ€" en‘s fourth and last husband was Joha Ramset Craigen, a sea captain. From time to time Mrs. Craigon had â€" tried to recoup hor vanished fortunes, but was always ul.mu(-c(rssful. Minard‘s Liniment Oxford, N. 8. 1 was cured of a terrible sprail U Minard‘s Liniment. Fred Coulson. Yarmouth, N. 8. Â¥. A. k. €. 1 was cured of black erysipelas by Minard‘s Liniment. . J. W. Ruggles. Inglesville. 4 A Poor Listener. The Chicago Tribune reports the sad and instructive exporience of a man who was not desirous of hearing his wife talk. / . 1 "George, dearâ€"" EP TN l n ts Te ic e bruck 1 am "George, dearâ€" "Don‘t bother me, Laura. reading, and I‘d rather read just now." c qh e d oi C en . oven AF "Acond dihoriatads An hour dragged its way mvuo CHC. dim, misty past, andi the voice of Mr. Ferguson . wAas heard, _ calling loudly. "Lnuura, how much longer have 1 got to wait for dinner ! _ It ought to have been ready an hour ago !" "It was, Gtorge," responded Mre. Ferguson, from the _ diningâ€"room. "That was what I wont in to tel! you, but you didn‘t want to hear me talk. We bave all finished, and everyâ€" lt,hing is cold, but you needn‘t wait another minute." ( race PERCC® Cuthbert, nccordingly, hbecame a sociologist, an to the poor. Clifford, on the other and became A lawyer, advice to large corporat the pr(_we_&_'(_is tol the pos â€" Moralâ€"There i8 to skin a «-ut.â€"i)e Minard‘s Liniment Cows. * The Drama in India. a, In India the theatres are all f{ee‘. The curtain rolls up @t 9 o‘clock at night and never comes down until 5 the next morning. It\ usually reâ€" quires seven nights t’ present a drama. People ;gernerral" take their 2 y n 10e 4 0 oc * Aufe. FOde APV c A20000 0 T M s o the next morning. It\ usually . reâ€" quires seven nights t, present a drama. People gene'mli' take their beds with them‘ and go to sleep beâ€" tween the acts. The f@vorite play in India is the presentitgion of the exploits of some god. Good appetite, good a tion, reâ€" freshing sleep and buoyan of spirite follow the use of Miller‘s Comgound Iron Pills. 50 doses 25 cents. A 'IO *4 % Castlietonâ€"Willie, through the key hol parlor with your & Willieâ€"No, #sir. _ LNCFO a®"" PC3 things that no man can stand |iâ€"fhe Smart Set. cmmmumenmenbncmmmanmaemine n n mt When y businegs becomes some and d ul, youurenotwll. Milâ€" ler‘s Co TIron Pills will make it a p attend to business. cured of EAFC awna a distance. When a boy opens his big mouth _ like girls hold their tongues till spoken to and then they moctable and tell just how "The toy is not an they can be heard to > distance. When a opens his big mouth ‘$ DOWNFALL. the other hand, studied a lawyer, and sold his e corporations, and gave to the poor. e is more than one WaY â€"Detroit Journal. a terrible sprain by E. Fred Coulson. . .{l>\0,\-'vrés(;l'\'ed to devote he welfare of the human Too Much. Willie, do you ever k keyhola when I am in he your sister 2 sir. Thero are e no man can stand | he a severe cold by R. F. Howson. % Enrel Diphtheria. wâ€"ol1 Ottawa Eures Garget in way Into the the voice _ of heard, _ calling aura. 1 am read than talk studied â€"and 1 gave advice W d im Qafié round thinkin‘ is Journalâ€" school LN Nowalga In. apring Church Said to be Growing and Spreading Into All Countries. They say the Mormon Church is growing like the traditional weed ; that it has more than two thousand missiona ries _ working for it in all parts of the world. There are two or three hundred in Canada, many more in the Kast and South, many more in Europe, and they are great mis sionaries, too. They work hard and draw very little pay. They seem, too to believe _ in Mormonism, _ and . 1 most places where they go they ar }uhunduntly stimulated by . persecu tion. If the stories about them ar | true, they are making excelilent pro | gress in disseminating the doctrine | p( their church and making converts t â€" P ~ Lalls â€" UnemAn is Rbheumatism of the face. Uric Acid left in the blood by disordered kidneys lodges along the nerve which branches from the eye over the forehead, and across the cheek to the side of the nose. The cause is the same as in all Rheumatismâ€" disordered ‘ Kidneys. The cure is likeâ€" i wise the sameâ€" 1 Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Minard‘s Liniment Cures COIGS, beourntne onriatrentrenfonmmnitenninncnmeny Constantly Needing Things "My 1drd !" announced the herald, "thfle is a woman with "T‘lH bet y halidome," excla the feudal baron, * ‘tis _ me consort. There‘s a womian for who is always without somet! _ Newlife for a quarter ; M Der‘s Comâ€" pound Iron Pills,. ere Their Thoughts Divulged. $9 ng man," said the long, lean gentleman with the cotton â€" elothes, v*Ai1d you ever pause and think that ich tick of the clock brings you anâ€" o&%ier moment nearer the grave 2" "I was thinking ofâ€" something . of that kind this morning," . cheerfully _ replied the young man with the red ne‘ktie, ‘only the idea struck me that each tick brought payday that much | closer."â€"Indianapolis Pross 4 CONCERNING MORMOXISM. Miller‘s ness and The Signs! Mr. â€" Henpeckâ€"I really believe son John has been secretly marr Mrs. Henpeckâ€"Nonsense ! wh you think so? Mr. Henpeckâ€"He‘s developing into a regular woman hater. Miller‘s N in children. Jimâ€"W hen shober lasht Parsonâ€"M member. _ GoRNS® | PAINLESSLY REMOV | K TWENTYâ€"FOUR HOURS rible! you ©99 EBE MITITCTC Jim (exuberantly)â€"Then ‘Ow know I‘m drunk again ?2â€"Sketch t Minard‘s Liniment CORN EXTRACTOR The bépt, the safest, the only Painless Corn Cure. One ‘a rsonâ€"De Putnam‘s removes COMD®, """"©""" /. lonâ€" bunions, without the least pain or disco n fort. It quickliy relieves tenderness and pain and allays All irritation at once; gives ease amd comfort to the sufferer at first application,. It is not only a remedy, but a guaranteed and absolute cure. We guar antee It to do just what is claimed for it. Druggists are ruthorized to warrast this fact, and we will return money to anyone whom it falls to cure. Putpam‘s was the first remedy of its kind on the market, and has el}'ond umnâ€" limited success for more than thirty (e!l". @ver one hundred imitations attest its etâ€" fleacy. Beware of inferior and dangerous fleshâ€"cating substitutes, and take only Put: nam‘o. The genuine bears io Anusture of . 77â€" PPLautlD $ AsAY or‘s K;' rm Powders for restliess and peevishness. % Ceterrhozonc cures Caterrh and Asthme At all Cruggists and dealers. PUTNAM‘S PAINLESS on each wrapper. â€"Mâ€"well Wornt, Powders cure ne on the Parson,. / Dear me, Jim; this is Wer ‘re drunk again. en did yer riverence see [ s removes corns, unsight!y wart® without the least pain or disco n quickly relieves tenderness and allays all irritation at once; glves comfort to the sufferer at first n It is not only a remedy, but iditional weed ; n two thousand zx for it in all ‘here are two or Cures Colds, etc t I really don‘t r roman without." l ome," exclaimed ‘tis â€" me . noble woman for you aut something." ures Distemper 110 W MHow an Ohio Man Won a FPrCUMZ | ______â€"c= 1 0 00 Widow‘s Love. ‘ Whe truth contained in the asserâ€" tion that "it is not so much the galâ€" l lant who woos as the gallant‘s . WAY i t of wooing" which brings success, has $ been forcibly illustrated in the case of Homer Dewess and Mre. Jeanie | Cline, just married at Newark, 0.( "llnr. 'l o pewess was in love W ye, Uline s a __..,...r?“nd}lnw'en- ‘ s residence On the followi#g 982 "" "*"" "Loaa. her of her promise by pointing a joadâ€" ed revolver at her head, while bhe urged her to name the day for the wedding. After this the pair wAan: dered about the woods for A couple of: days, durlug which they were married, â€" and . Tinally returned to their friends and relativesâ€" The bride is reported to euffering from _A slight attack of | thought to be due to the excitemOt caused by Mrâ€" Dewess‘ proposA\ 0 marriage, . but she will doubtiess recover. ‘ rmrlle Mr. Dewes‘ methols may not proÂ¥ke attractive to those sighing lovens who hope to win the object of their . affections bYy patient submi# sion to. the whims and caprices of ‘ the adored one, there is a directness lnnd mfi\mty about them which | should not fe overlooked. | _ The use of .AnD axe or a revolver in | assisting a young woman to make | up her mind :'Sv appear to be lackâ€" iing in refineme of gentiment, but | for effectivenessyt is unexcelled. â€" | New York Telegraph. A. | "4 _A is ..A Aredicimatizt The New Chemical Compound, wonderfully effective in curing Rhenmatism, Nouralgia, Sciatica, Pain in the Back and Sides, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Di!&hthcrin. Frost Bites, Toothâ€" ache. Bruiscs, dney and, Bladder Diseases. Sold by all druggists at 2 rents, or from M. F. EBY, Chemist. Eigin, Ont wWANTED 500 BOYS AND GIRLS TO sell o book 3,000 Secrets. Lots of pocket ney for you during the boliâ€" days, as lp sells at right. Price remarkâ€" ably low 3 terms extra liberal. Send 20 cents iR 2â€"cent stamps for a comâ€" plete sample copy, and canvass anyâ€" where. E\'erb‘]wrson you know will buy a copyâ€" first in the field.â€"Wilâ€" liam Briggs, WeBey buildings, Toronto, Ontario. * Heâ€"Marry me, darling, and > one grand, sweet song. Shoâ€"I am not quite sure # wecrness. On ten per WY ek nly be a ragtiine song. sUCCEKSSFUL GRAN RAEUMATISM B6 CGURED ? â€"â€" FBY‘S DAISY Olb â€" â€" You can‘t tell wltlgont tryi08 ollow\;g day he reminCe‘ »romise by pointing a joadâ€" â€" at her head, while he to name the day for the DOCTOR HAMMONDâ€"NHALL‘S ENGLISN TEETHING S$Â¥YRkuP COMFORTS CRYING CHILOREN. We 315 d saduing nq-nm first begun. x m:m".m:a;'-ummmwmnw BRITISH CHEM!NTS COMPANY, Solo Proprictors of DR. HAMMONDâ€"HALLS NERVOâ€"NEART Pills, BABY‘S LAXATIVE TABLETS, ETs., | seâ€"1m LONDON, ENG., NEW vork, TomrouTteo. Has Given 8 Haes, oo Our Granulated is Is#QU ALITY __â€"mm. s Given _ ST. LA WRENCE SUGAR The LARGEST SALE in the Dominion. THE WHOLE COUNTRY SINGS ITS PRAISE. wWwOOIng. ited in the case and Mreâ€" .lennle‘ t Newark, O. Mr. | w re, Cline ptical nven> > deci make went ft the same inted her ith ings. Accordif@s and resisting e yard of her AARD ig her to h . log, over axe, whllfl he utâ€" declara tion, ASâ€" ame time that if | i e he would proâ€" ‘ C C axe, wh"e m ut declaration, _ ASâ€" ime time that if he would . proâ€" mv;;""; be lackâ€" of gentiment, but 100 Per Cent. Pure. irs. Cline reéuctaDdt reminded Pretty ibout the it could IT PAYS TO USE IT 1SSUE NO 30. l You learn all about VITZ ;m. dbsthm | berries, mode of cultivation, | reading the Vi®GIN!A F arv | for three montbs‘ subscriptic Want More. | } Farmer C0., Emporia, va. FRUIT FARM FOR SALE ; FITS This delphia, Pa. Plgrec + by J Montreal, Que. One C Ninon Mre, Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup sbould al wty:“o\uedlor(‘nudm“‘m- 1t soothee the child, W-fi cures wind o0li¢ and is the bost lor Diarrhcssa. Twenty five cents a bottle. TL (errreremaune VIRGINIA HOMES. s f the finest in the Nhfiui Peninsuid, NJ i, 10 miles from Hamilton, on tw 170 acres, 45 of which js in fruit, . Will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, 1 bargain. Address JONATBHAN CARPEXTER, P.0O. Box 409, Winona. Ont. PERMANEXNTLY CURED BY DR Kline‘s Great Nerve Restorer. Ne fits or nervousness after mm use. Send to 981 Arch street, Pa. hl'tmu-e.udfm‘!bfidw by 1. A. Harte, 178) Notro Dame streeb subscription to t vif‘...‘ lands, s0u, urces, wod.fl!- k‘ifl. vation, prices, ete., b Faruzr®. Send 10c., neula, At !?:.‘L":n"‘m ngb/ iWn THE