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1 DEEDS OF ASSASSINATION MÂ¥ Few of These Grosser Crimes of the Nineteenth > Century. , i Napoleon I., attempt by an infer pal machine, Dec. 24th, 1800. Paul, Czar of Russia, by nobles, on March 24th, 1801. Epencer Perceval, Premier of Engâ€" land, by Bellingham, May 11th, 1812. George IV., when regent, attempt Jan. 28th, 1817. Wan. 28th, 1817. 1879. August Kotzebue, German dramaâ€" Loris Melikof{, Russian tist, for political motives, by Earl wfi-fi'{ogfimhp:;&e:w& Band, March 23rd, 1819. atwmfit. ")y J. Pietraro Charles, Dus de Berri, father _ of | 1880. the Comte de Chambord, Feb. 13th,|| Alexander IL of Russi 1820 by Karakozow, at St. & t | Amvil 16th 18R&&: hy BR Capo DiIstria, Count, Greek states man, torture, Oct. Oth, 1831. i Andrew â€" Jackson, President Unit ed States, attempt, Jan. 30th, 1835 Louis Philippe, of France, many attempts, by Fieschi, July 28th, 1835; by Allbaud, June 25th, 1836; by Mennier, Dec. 27th, 1836; by Darâ€" mos, Oct. 15th, 1840 ; by Lecomte, April 14th, 1846 ; by Henry, July 20th, 1846. Sscty Denis Affre, Archbishop of Paris, June 27th, 1848; Rossi, â€"Comte â€" Pellegrine, Roman statesman, Nov. 15th, 1848. . : Frederick William I1V attempt by Sofelage, 1850. Francis Joseph of Austria, attempt, by Libenyi, Feb i8th, 1853. Ferdinand, Charles III., Duke of Parma, March 27th, 1854. Isabella II. of Spain, attempts by LA Riva, May i4th, 1847 ; by Merino, Feb. 2nd, 1852 ; by Raymond Fuenâ€" tes. May 28th, 1856. tes, May 2sth, 1856. Napoleon IIIL., attempts, by Planâ€" ori, April 28th, 1835 ; by Beliemarre, Bept. sth, 1855; by Orsini _ and others, France, Jan. 14th, 1858. Danpiel, l‘rince of Montenegro, Aug. Daniel, I‘rince of Montenegro, Aug. 18th, 1860. DArcy Magee, at Ottawa, April 7th, 186=. ons o Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, at Ford‘s Theaire, Washingion, by John Wilkes Booth, on the evening of April 14th ;, died April 15th, 1865. e Michael, Prince of Servia, June 100}, 1868. Prim, Marshal of Spain, Dec. °8th; died Dec. 30:h, 1870. George Darboy, Archbishop of Paris, by Communists, May 24th, 187i. â€" Richkard, Earl of Mayo, Governorâ€" â€" Richard, F General of 1 viet, in An< 1872. Amadeus, Duke « ol_Spain._n’.temp_t #‘nce Bismarck, attemp{, by Hlatrd, Ma? 7tn, 1866;, by Kullman, July 13th, 1‘87.1_' sxgee 4gm â€"moce on m mss w * Abdul Aziz, Sultan of Turkey, June Â¥th, 1876. Huseen Avnai, and other Turkish Minâ€" Isters, by Hassan, a Circassian officer, July 15th, 1876. William I., of Prussia and Germany, attempts, by Oscar Bocker, July 14th, 1861 ; by Hodel, May 11th, 1878; by Dr. Xobling, June 2nd, 1878. Give Way To Vigor, Health And Happingss, An Attack of La Grippe Left the Sufferer Weak, Nervous and Enâ€" feebledâ€"A Victim of Insomnia and feebledâ€"A Victim of Insomnia and | MHeart Trouble. 1 Naturally every sick person to . whom help is promised, will aak,‘ " has the remedy been successful ? Whom bas it helped ?" We cannotl better answer these questions than by pubiishing testimonials received from gratelul people who are anS-‘ lous that other sufferers may proâ€" fit by their experience. One of these gratelul ones is Mrs. Douglas Kilts, of Perry Station, Ont. _ Mrs. Kilts says*: "Three years ago 1 had a very severe attack of la grippe, and the discase left me in an extremely wornâ€"out, nervous, and enfeebled conâ€" dition. The nervousness was so £eâ€" vere as to have almost resulted in 8t. Vitus dance. Sleep forsook me. I had bad attacks of heart trouble, and the headaches I endured were pmething terrible. I hbad no appeâ€" tite, and was literally fading away; I was nbt able to work about the | bouse, and was so weak that 4 eould scarcely lift a cup of tea. I j was treated by a good doctor, but with no benefit. Almost in despair, 1 resorted to patent medicines, and tried several, one after another, only to be disappointed by each: I lingered in this condition until the winter of 1899, when a friend pre-i vailed upon me to try Dr. Williams‘ j Pink Pills, and I began taking them. From the first the pills help ed me and I could feel my strength gradualiy returning. I continued the use of the pills according .to diâ€" rections until I had taken eight boxes, when I was again enjoying perfect health. My strength had entirely returned, my appetite was splendid, the heart trouble and nerâ€" vousness had ceased, while the blesâ€" sing of _ sleep, once denied, _ bhad again returned. I had gained over thirty pounds in we‘ght, and was ‘able to do alil my house work with ease. In fact, I had received a new Jleaso O life. I believe my cure is permanent, as more than a year has gince passed, and I feel so strong and weil that I venture to say there is not & healthier woman in this section ; indeed, I am enjoying better health than I have for 20 years, and this has been brought About by the use of Dr. Willia ms‘ Pink Pilis I feel that I cannot say enough in their praise, for I believe they saved my life. My son has also reseived the greatest beneâ€" fit from the use of these pills in a case ol spring fever. °+4 GLOOM AND DBSPAIR dia, by i iman Isl { Aosta, when King July 19th, 1872. attempt, by Hlard, by Kullman, July of Prussia, May 22nd, uovernor Ali, a con Feb. 8th 10th, Iby Karakozow, â€" at St. Petersburg, lAprll 16th, 1866 ; by Beresowaki, at Paris, June 6th, 1867 ; by Alexander ;Solovle". April 14th, 1879; by unâ€" ldarm'mlng: a railway train, Dec. 1st, | 1879 ; by explosion in winter palace, | St. Petersburg, Feb. 17th, 1880 ; killed 'oby explosion of a bomb thrown by a man who was himsel{ killed, S i Petersburg, 2 p.m., March 13th, 1881. Mehemet Ali, Tasha, by Albanians, Sept. Tth, 1878. Humbert I., King of Italy, attempt, by John Passaranti, March 17th,"888. Lord Lytton, Viceroy of Indiz, atâ€" tempt, by Busa, Dec. 12th, 1878. #. _ Alfonso XII, of Spain, attempts, by J. O. Moncasi, Oct. 25th, 1878, by Francisco Otero Gonzalez, Dec. 80th, _‘IZET"}:‘;s;d;r'léir'(‘dvmldish and Mr. Burke, the Phoenix Park murder, by Irish Invincibles, in May, 1882. _ _ James A. Garfield, President of the United States, shot by Charles Juled Guiteau, Washington, July 2nd, 1881; died from his wounds Sopt. 19th, 1881 ; Guiteau convicted of murder in the first degree Jan. 26th, 1882 ; sontenced Feb. 2nd ; hanged on June 30th, 1882. C a Marie Francols Carnot, President of France, stabbed mortally . at Lyons by Cesare Santo, an Anarchist, Sunâ€" day, June 24th, 1894. Stanislaus Stambulo{!, *xâ€"Premier of Bulgaria, killed by four persons, armed with revolvers and knives, July 25th 1895. Nagrâ€"Edâ€"Din, Shah of Persia, was as:mssinated May ist, 1896, as he was entoring a shrine near his palace. The man who shot him down was disguised as a woman, and is beâ€" lieved to have been the tool of a band of conspirators. He was caught and suffered the most horrible death that Persian ingenuity could invent. Antonio Canovas Del Cistillo, Prime Minister of Spain, shot to death by Michael Angoilo, alas Golll, an Ital ian â€" Anarchist, at Santia . Agueda Spain, whi‘e go‘ng to the baths, Aug 8, 1897. Juan Idiarts Borda, President of Uruguay, killed Aug. 25, 1897, at Montevideo, by Avelino Arredondo, ofâ€" fice= in Uruzuayan army. i President Diaz, attempt, City of Mexico, by M. Arnu‘f 20, 1897. 20, 1897. Joe Maria Reyna Barrios, President Gaatemala, _ kiled at Guatemala City, Fob. 8, 1898, by Oscar Solinger. Empress Elizaboth of Austria, stabâ€" bed in the heart by Luscheni, a Frenchâ€"Italian Anarchist, at Geneva, Switrerland, while going from hbor hoâ€" tel to a toat, Sept, 10, 1898. _« William Co>bel, Democratic claim ant to the Governorshin of Kentucky, shot by a persor usknown, Tuesdu{‘vo. Jan. 30, 1900, while on his way the State Capitol, in Frank{fort, Ky. the State Capito!, in Frank{ort, Ky. Humbert, King of Italy, shot to death July 29, 1900, at Monza, Italy, by Gasting Bresci. Infanta Eulalie on American Girls and Their Ways In the United States the young woâ€" men have reached the very acme of feminine â€" independence. Iâ€" like this, first of all because it is my way. When 1 visited the United States I1 found mysolf on completoe accord with Amâ€" crican girls upon this point of indeâ€" pendence. It differentiates the Amâ€" erican girl from her sistors of Eurâ€" ope. It has enormous advantages, and, properly urderstood, it implies the . reverse of harm. Indopendence, rightâ€". ly conccived and praciised, is neither harmfual ror unbecoming. In southâ€" ern countries the â€" differcuce . beâ€" tweer honest independence, on . the one hand, and whas is improper, or wha‘t is merely not correct, on the other, is not quite comprehended. Naâ€" tional customs and traditions . have much to do with this. In some of the iolder countrics, whore social usages are strictly â€" comventional, _ women could be iiduced _ more _ easily to wolate a commandment . of the Decalogue than a fule of society. The genesis of the various national cusâ€" toms regarding certain feminine proâ€" Â¥r!etieu may be traced to the difâ€" erence between eastern and westâ€" ern civilizations. For imnstance, in southern Spain, where Arab or Moorâ€" ish customs prevail, women cannot go out alone without calling forth adverse comment. The . Arabs, _ or Moors, as we style them in Spain, Alexander II of Russia, attempts, are very joaalous of the‘r women. 1 have known a lady to sit for hours in the house of a friend awaiting the return of her maid rather than cross the street alone to her home. She was neither young nor pretty. Where or‘ental â€" civilization is strongest in Europe women have the least liberty. In northern Spain . female restricâ€" tions are not quite so severe as in the south. In France they are iyirowâ€" ing gradually less. In England â€" woâ€" men have more freedom than on the continent. In the United States, as 1 have said, the fair sex have reachâ€" ed the plentitude of independence.â€" The Infanta Eulalie, in Frank Leslic‘s Popular Monthly for Augusts The Cause Among the many stories told lately in connection with the late Duke of Argyll the following seems to have escaped repetition: A distinguished officer of the army czlled on the Duke at Inverary Castle, and was toil by the servant that ho was not at home. "Where is he? asked the o!flger. "He‘s awa‘â€" awa‘," was Do ul‘d's Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper "He‘s awa‘*â€" awa‘," was . Donaid‘s hefiitatlnz replyâ€""awa‘ washing himâ€" n .l. The Duke was at a seaside wat ering place.â€"London (G!lobe. Blessed are the mirth{ul ; for mirthâ€" {uiness is God‘s medicineâ€" one of the renovators of the world. â€" H. W. Beecher. » 1 Two neighbors, Messrs. â€" Giles and English, Strathcona, Alberta, â€" got inbo an â€"altercation, and English struck Giles over the temple with an axe, almost killing him. At last accounts he was still living, but unâ€" consc‘ous most of ‘the time, and is in a very precar‘ious condition. i A SI °PANISH VIEW of the Puke‘s Absence general, atâ€" Roumania, Dec. 14th, In â€"rightâ€" neither southâ€" ce beâ€" n â€" the the Sent Two Schemes Which are Being Operated Just Now. SWINDLING THE FARMERS. JUST KEEP YOUR EYE SKINNED. Farmers should beware of a gang of awindlers who are _ travelling through the rural districts claiming authority to examine weils. . They examine the water through a microâ€" secope and find all kinds of mcteria, cholera and typho‘id germs, and perâ€" mit the farmer and his wife to look through the microscope, when Athc:_“: see, of course, a menagerie that will always be found in a drop of water. The frightered farmer is advised to apply certain remedies, which the faâ€" kirs sell at high prices, and which proves to be a little plain soda. A Shakespeare man sends the Stratâ€" ford Beacon this: A cream separator for $4 that will do the work of a $100 article is the balt that glib tongued gentiemen are holding out in this country to the simple farmer. It is a tin tube, two feet long, to be use«i in pouring colid water into a milk can, and can be had of any tinâ€" man for 25 cents. If any farmer wants to water his own milk. why let him, tut why he should tbe fool enough to pay $4 for the liberty is what a felâ€" low can‘t understand. But the farmâ€" er is not the victim the traveller is after, but the local agent he is tryâ€" ing to appoint. Said agent is to get $2 for every separator he sells, but look at the conditions. He has to sign an order for five dozen separaâ€" tors, with the promise that if he does not sell them inside of thirty days he can return them at cost. And here is the etory, as, when he is sued on his order, the cost, 25 cents, will ue put in as evidence against him. The headquarters of the company is the same town that a good many agents will sorrowfully remember as having sent out a gang of fakirs who vicâ€" timized them a number of years ago with a $4 tin washing machine, supâ€" plied on the same kind of an order. The agents on returning their unso‘d tin toys were allowed 65 cents, the cost of making, but by the court were compelled to pay $2 for each machine ordered. So Embro agents take warnâ€" ordered. So Imbro agen! ing and beware in timo When Baby Ories at Night There is always cause for it. Perhaps it is cramps, or colic, a little wind on the stomach ; it may be a stiff neck, a cough, cold or headâ€" ache. _ For any of these complaints the best remedy to have at your bedside, rcadly for use, is ‘"Polson‘s Nerviline." _ It is in itself a comâ€" f)lcw medicine chest, and is a mother‘s best riend ; and no housebol.d should be without a supply. â€" Pleasant to take inwardly, and ten times stronger than any other as an external application, Always use Nerviline. Catarrhozone cure A New Yorker‘s Opinion of the Chinese Capital. *J tssP rammn | ~tmameeem 9 "Â¥ou kave collected manoy inâ€" stances," writes "J. D. I4," ~showing that residents in China foresaw what bas taken place. What will you say to the following extract from that fasâ€" cinating book, ‘Chinese Characterisâ€" tics,‘ by A. H. £mith ? "Still we must confess to a decided conviction that human life is safer in a Chipese city than in an American cityâ€"safer in Pekin than in New York, We believe it to bessafer for a foreignâ€" er to traverse the interior of China than for a Chinese to traverso the inâ€" terior of the United States (p. 2390 . "This was written live years ago by a citizen of the United States who had lived 22 years in China, an< wrote one of the very best books ever written on that country." .. V. Richards & Co.: Dear Sirsâ€"I have uol MINARDS LINIMENT in my stable for over a year and consider it the very best for horse flesh I can get, and strongly recommend it Here is a story which General Burâ€" goyne used to tell: At a great dinner party 11 India th»> sun was so powerful that on a blind being moved accidentâ€" ally for a few seconds the rays lighted upon the hostess and reduced her to ashes. Her husband, having noticed the catastrophe, called to a é¥rvant and directed himâ€"to sweep up _ his mistress and bring another bottle of claret. 0 Minarda‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. + P P o Et "Thore is nothing," said the second gentleman, who had measured business wits with the first gentleman, " like having good backing."â€" Indianapolis Press. Mrs. G. Howell, Dante, Ont., says : 1 find Miller‘s Worm Powders a good medicine, According to a book on the Finns reâ€" cently published by the Russian auâ€" thoress, Mys. O. R. Popow; of St. Petersburg, thiere is not a single peagant‘s but in all Finland where a puolitical paper is not regularly read, and mogt of the Finng, even the peasgâ€" an‘ts, can recite from _memory Jong. portfoml of the writings of R@neberk and ‘Topeliue. Of. the thirtyâ€"five smalier villages in the country all but five have at least one periodical, the total number of such publications beâ€" ing 186. & ie viag ty GEO. HOUGH, Livery Stables, Quobec. My daughter has improved so much that you would searcely know herâ€" Miller‘s Compound Iron Pills did it, "Are you a member of the church ?" "0! yes." "Are you, really ? I never see you there." "No ; you see I‘mâ€"er «â€"well, I‘m a nonâ€"resgident member."‘ Finns Usually Well Read. SAFETY IN PEKIN. Reduced to Ashes s Bronchitis and Asthma Wise Man the second Nt 2+ Blood Digorders are simply kidney disorders. The kidncg: filter the blood ‘of all that shouldn‘t there. The blood passes through the kidâ€" neys every three minutes, If the kidneys do their work no impurity or cause of disorder can remain in the circulation longer than that time. â€" Therefore if your blood is out of order your kidneys f’\’a\-e failed in their work. They are in need of stimulation, strengthening or doctoring. One medicine will do all three, the finest and most imitated blood medicine there A certain lawyer was in his office one day when a stranger cama to the door and said: *"Beg your pardon, but can you tell me where Mesers, Smith‘s office is ?" "Yos, it is on, the fourth floor." â€" The stranger thanked him, and climbed upstairs. Returning presontly, he looked in again. *"~mith geems to be out," ha said. "Of course he is. If you had askeqd that question in the first place, I sbhould have anâ€" swered by telling you so," That stran« ger had a troubled look on his face as he loft the building, but it was peaceâ€" ful again when he returned next day and onqgllred of the lawyer:; _ "How much w*1I you charga ma for a yerbal oninion about a littl®e matter?" "Oh, about a guinea." The case having been stated, the opinion was given, and the stranger was moving away when the lawyoer said sharply : ‘"My fes, please." "I kaven‘t a halfpenny to pay you with." "You haven‘t?" "Of course not ; If you had asked me that question in the first place, I should have answered by telling you so. Good Dodd‘s Kidney Pills If the child is restiess at night, has coated tongus, sallow complex‘on, a cow ot Miler‘s Worm Powders is what is required; pleasant, harmless. morning, 8t French Gratitede to England. Four ornamental yvolumes were preâ€" sented to Queen Victoria in 1874, containing â€" addresses _ and thanks from all the principal towns of France. ‘This was to mark the gratitude of the Frenchmen for the relief given to France by _ Great Britain after the war of i1870, The volumes contain some millions of sigâ€" natures, and inscribed upon the covâ€" ers â€" are the words, "Britannias Grata Gallia!" " Yes," says a rurali : stand Hiraim Redding‘s ing her name Mae Re rew school teacher wr Emmah. instead of pl when old B‘ll Fish go himsel{ as Byil Fish, w out of town.â€"Chicago Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtberia Stare or Onmo, C VC NMV ECCCE D FRAXNK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of E. J, Cuen®y & (Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm wfll}g&y the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLâ€" LARS for each and esxery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use uf Harr‘s CaTARRH Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day ¢f December, A.D. 1886. ’f-wâ€"..l A, W. GLEASON, hok sr Notary Public. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure acts directly on the bl of the system. _ Rend f Old Ladyâ€"Do you go to th® ULn‘‘e"" sity ? Conductorâ€"(ringing up her fare) â€"XNo, lady, I don‘t, or 1 wouldn‘t be holdin‘ down a job like dis. "Hello, central !" "What uumber, please "Give me Pekin, and with the palace of the pl'Ofl;_" C * "All right." "Is that the empress ?" j "Â¥Yes; who are you*?" ‘I am Paul Kruger, President of the South African Republic." OA“Vel‘ ?I' "1 merely called you up to advise you to load your capital into a jinâ€" rickisha and get ready to trek."â€" Pittsburg Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. 81 Sold by Druggists, T5¢. Hall‘s Family Pills are th This wellâ€"known remedy constant â€" satisfaction . for years. Its results are l permanently cures all sort corps, soft corns and blee entirely vegetable in con casions not the slightest p to the sufferer. When P from ome to three days is fect a permanent cure, 4J moved by this preparat) again. e s h uon : ue 10e t C Sedue PAINLESS CORK AKD WART EXTRACIOR 3 fyt â€" Beware of acid apd insist on bavi Painless Corp an< E\':r-).::lâ€"abci Te®e {1c ay signature of _ | d&w None genuine without it. Sold by all druulfil __nnd Gealers. WwE HAVE FOUND That no remedy In the market affords such prompt relief in toothache, neuralgla and rheumatism as Nerviline, and its action in cases of cramps, colic, ete., is lifi marvelous. ‘Remarking this to a pbysi of etperience, be stated that from . his knowledge of the composition of Nervilime no remedy could surpass it as a m!‘n' Fow Pemem en einy S ai e n sad‘s t remedy, and that in every boueehold a botâ€" tle of Nerviline should be available ‘of emergent demands,. Readers of this paper should try Nervilige, C oa e C©oOR V S AT Even With the Lawyer & Permanently Cured ,}’-« \ _ in a few days O \% by the h weliâ€"tried remedy. Marvelously Quick and Absolutely Painless Treatment. EAP 1 VEGETABLE ! _ NONâ€"POISONOUS ! PUTNAM‘S _ ___ Don‘t Blame ‘Em. says a rural W VTT CCC PPCT â€"known remedy has been giving satisfaction for more than 30 _ results are neverâ€"failing. . It y cures all sorts of corns, hard corns and bleeding corns. It is getable in composition and 0¢â€" ; the slightest pain or discomfort ferer. When Putoam‘s is used, to three days is sufficient to efâ€" manent cure, and corns once reâ€" this preparation never appear of acid fieshâ€"eating substitutes, on having the genluine Putnam‘s ‘orp and Wart Estractor, aul‘s Advice. Cure is taken internally and he blood and mucons surfaces ‘end for testimonials. free. L. CBENXEY & CO., Toledo, 0. FRANK J ] local, "we could y‘s daughter signâ€" Redding, and the writing her name plain Emma, but got to scrawling . wo just run him local, "WwC ; daughter »@ding, an riting her ro to the Univerâ€" onnect m« wager emâ€" CHENEY 1d Eulalie Thinks Phey are Not to be 1 Disapproved of. The number of international marâ€" riagesâ€"that is, marriages between rich American girls and titled Euroâ€" peansâ€"is annually increasing. Some oppose these marriages because, they say, Americans make better husbands than foreigners. ‘They contend that American girls who marry foreign husbands thereby cast a slight upon American men. . Others oppose these unions ‘because they believe that divorce and desolation mark their proâ€" gress. Yet another class discountenâ€" ance such marriages upon the plea that they take too much money out of the country. F Let me say that I Co not disapprove of the marriages of American girls with titled foreigners. ‘Theoretically, at all events, h> should be the best husband whom tho girl freely chooses. A girl may merely love a title It is better to be in love with a title than with nothing. _ American girls who marry foreigners do so, not for the purpose of belittling their own counâ€" trymen, but in the exercise of that liberty to which they are entitled by their birthright. ‘The proportion of those marriages which turn out badly is not as large as is generally sup posei. Whenever a marrlage of this kind co»® not go well, its failure is heralded all over the world. . People Matrimonial misfits among those who 1 like to unearth scandals in high life. are not socially conspicuous do not: attract so much attention. As to those marriages taking large sums of money out of th» courtry, 1 have only to remark that the owners of money preeumably «p>nd it whore they please. Spaniards co not find fault with me because I spend my money outeide of Spain. If rich American girls choose to spend their money in sustaining the ancient «plencor of those European bouses into which they marry, a counâ€" try so consp‘cuous for its freedom as is th» United States should not object. â€"Th> Infanta Eulalie, in Frank Lesâ€" lie‘s Popular Monthly for August. Arsenic Eaters in Europe The practice of taking arsenic in minute doses is very prevalent among the peasantry of the mountainous disâ€" tricts of Austriaâ€"Hungary and France. They declare that this poison ennbles thein to ascend with ease heights which they could not otherwise climb, A dose of Mille~‘s Worm occasionally will keep the healthy. Minard‘s TLiniment Cures Colds, etc "Have you never ing your namo?" "No." answered fect woman "aAnd you " We are spaced olb you think ?" he whisper And as he drew her 1 encountered only the fe perfunctory resistance man "Why do they keep you Lere . a@wked the prison visitor, "Oh . * plied the man who had burned down his residence to get the insurance, "for home consumption, I suppose." Back of every idea there must be a man if that idea is to be materialâ€" ized Millor FOREIGN MARRIAGES Something in Fypes Grip I n3 and Spa« 1. "are th OW ing in It. What‘s in a name? 1 Coward. wn that the Coward fam t in# nt through fifty fights type of p« tire n bosom he and most { perfi owuers hildren h now Comâ€" ant x â€" FRUIT FARM FOR SALE You think I jook so much bett yes, wnd I feel betterâ€"Miller‘s C« pound Iron Pills did it. _ _ ISSUE NO 32. 1900, t tions have been devoted to an eXxâ€" tension of the system in Switzerland gince 1885. Age is to be respected ; it is often the oniv respectable feature a person possesses, One of the finest in the Nhfisnl’.nlnuh.-t Winona, 10 miles from Hamilton, on two railâ€" ways. 170 acres, 45 of which is in fruit, mostly ?h‘chu. Will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, is is a bargain. Address JONATHAN CARPEXNTER, _ _ PERMANENTLY CURED BY DR FITS Kline‘s Great Nerve Restorer. No fits or nervousness after first dnzv use. Send to 981 Arch street, delphia, Pa., for treatise and free $? trial bottle NOPAIT UTPX C T9 C 2L SWOA WLtza Tikmca obmank For sale by J. A. Harte, 1780 Notro Dame street Montreal, Que. 47 PP RETE TR ECC Eoip en ways be used for Children Teething, 1t soothes the child, softens the flmchcuml wind colic and is the best remedy Diarrhcea, Twenty» five cents a bottle. The Best Food] for Infants â€" Merchant Tailors w lage in ailor Made Nature planned that infants should have only milk for at least the first year of life. But thin milk, skimmed milk, will not nourish. It‘s the milk that is rich in cream, or fat, that does the work. This is beâ€" cause fat is positively necesâ€" sary for the growing body. KIDD‘S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Seolt‘s Emulsion contains the best fat, in the form of Codâ€"Liver Oil, for alil delicate children. _ ‘They thrive greatly under its use. Soon they weigh more, eat more, playm-dlookbdtu. It‘s just the right addition to their R‘QNII’ food. _ The hypophosphites of lime and soda in it are necessary to the growth and formation of bone and The most wonderfu) effects produced by A WONDERFUL CURE FOR SICK HEAOACHE _ _ Atall drugrists ; soc. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemists, Toronto, School Gardens to Belgiunm. hoo! fardens were established in ‘@ Booth 8 should l .YL‘:‘?.: (.‘n(ld'-nlwm.,h!;nn’.', It «nother WANTED. d () Box 49, Winona, Or ko much better ed in every town and 1 made e to measure culars. Crown CERT Christ tray m a + 1@ b th e4 th Ti of ing it ter; pnezza to s surg Jer ta sn H Jacks thetics nareot turn o td. . *p one su the or: or reed amy ps after, : Christ, tlest a Bu W