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Ada x..fl Comus d se e POTE 1T0C. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive goqw notice in the Scientitic American, anc ms are brought widely before the public with out cort to the inventor. This splendid paper Insued weeklv, elegantly iliustrated. bas by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in thy world. $3 a year. Sample u‘?ms sent free. -uocb?ontmy. 50 a year. Singlo emo-.‘ cents, ery number contains beauâ€" t plates, in colors, and gzoconruph- of new Mm with Mm enubling C "M3X°d’ab0' the aaafm secure contrncts, rous MUNN & CO., New Youk, $61 Bnoapway. s y wilss cay I OB'I',\GIN ,; PA!’PE.\"I' # l_';or'. Answer and an honest opinion, wri e to El}fi «: €CO., who have had nearly ffty years‘ experience in the patent business. Communica~ Hlons strictly contidential. A Handbook of Inâ€" Tormation concerning Pntents and how to ob« Tain them sent free. Also n catalogue of mechan» lfllLlnd scientific books sent free, TL UTUTCC POORs sent J Dr. B. J. Kesoace Co y . Dear Sirsâ€"1 nuve 1 "*Kendall‘s Spavin C : shiuk it the tert Lhni moved one Curb, one heo Bone Spavin=. : several cf my friends esn . wnd keep it. . Resue For Sale by all D Dr. B.J. KENT KENDALL‘S SPAYiN cure. : tration Tt ts tin# s§5i 0 EnOSgUN wWITHOUT AN EQUAL. AYERS Results Astonish HEALTH EXPERLIMENT MEN OF SCiIENCE. nent of a Well Known Doctor The Only Caxtox, M 1LL COUP 4 N A MEDICINE lood = Dr. H. F. Mervilt, r liver and bow¢;. sarsaparilla Ww +«°w Sarsaâ€" l‘@s Fair "O, dear," sighed Mrs. Cumso as she tossed about in bed, ‘"I‘m suffering dreadfully _ from insomnia." _ "Go to sleep and you‘ll be all right," growled Mr. Cumso as he rolled over an, began to snore again. mm i r e uhi o isnn ce . B + .71 Will speed him to the altar, "These women chefs," sighed the supâ€" erannuated caterer, pushing the plate away from. him, "ougbt to stici to politics and business and let man‘s work alone. They ean‘t cook worth a dern.,"* Yeastâ€""I wish this restrurant felâ€" low would Frint his bill of fare in Enâ€" glish, so a fellow could tell what he is eating." . Crimsonbeakâ€""Good gracious! Do you want the fellow to lose all his trade ?"* parilla ME NP CA0 Tc Sn mt Pnz d t sturfl at our club." Joaxâ€"â€""Good! I‘ve worked the old elub stories so much my wife don‘t believe them any more." Alas, ‘tis eighteen ninetyâ€"six And ba.shlgul man must falter; Eo‘l" woman . now with clever tricks you 0_ C200 AROMe RATCIE â€" Cl ‘"We have no use for said the editor. "Our : something spicy." . ‘"Wel with â€" the manuscript, about a cinnamon bear." Softleigh~"The â€" Wido Hoaxâ€""The R «wre now at work beyond the river. Early in December thousands of natives embarked from the various ports along the Gold Coast for Cape Coast Castle, and were set at work carrying the supâ€" plies into the interior. A large supply depot has been established at Mansu and another at Prabsu. Other natives unâ€" der European command have been stringing a telegraph line along the route, and it is now completed to Praâ€" hsu. The engineer corps have completâ€" d a bridge over the Prah River at Praklsu, and at last accounts were bridgâ€" ng a small river a little further north. tesi huts at five different camp staâ€" ions hive been built between the coast nd Przhsu, so that the troops will not eed to pitch tents at the end of the ay‘s march. In fact, everthing is beâ€" ig don> to save the soldiers work and ouble them to march with celerity. THE TROOPS ill comprise 786 white soldiers, 400 / en from the West India â€" Regiment, f nd 600 hussars, in all 1,786 men, under / ie command of Sir Francis Scott. Praâ€" ‘he route li through forest impassable by Thousands of n While Britain against vigor. W hile other war alarms are &‘U"d}"" Britain is pushing on her cnmpaut!; against little Ashanti with â€" unabated vigor. It is safe to wager that she has the men and the money to bring King Prembeh to his knees. ¢ The route lies nearly all the . way through forest which is made almost impassable by the dense undergrowll’l- Thousands of native have been ('m;lln‘\-‘ d in cutting a wide road from the coast o the Prab River, and the road makers The Route Far Into 1 Lined _ With Ite Posts and Hospitn and Tflfl:rnplnâ€" Leave Sbip Trll aj Advance, REMARKABLE PREPARATIONS TO CONQUER LIFTLE ASHANTL BRMTAN‘S AFRICAN WAZR. ations will also be defensive means of which it is intended ain a perfect line of communiâ€" ith the coast. of every kind will have to be m the beads of natives, and at 100 men and women, each carâ€" out fifty pounds, will be enâ€" ‘yond the Prah River in this It is known that the water gion contains much deleterious ind all that is used for drinkâ€" oses will percolate into large inks through Pasteur filters. vill be sent across the Prah fresh bread at the defensive he artillery will consist of a untain battery, a battery of â€"pounder field guns, a Maxim, mber of rocket tubes. All the ops will be kept on board ship ything is rend{' and then they râ€""Do you have much difâ€" ing your patients do what m to do?" Old doctorâ€" larly when I send in my pronounce the last syl rd ‘butterine _ancients used palms capture and victory." I suppose that‘s why hem so extensively at r Inco the Eaterioc Alrendy ith Rest Hut«, . Defensive Hospitaisâ€"Euilding Bridzes nphsâ€"Not n Soldier Wil THll All is Ready for Swift last syllable is _ the grocer‘s To ett‘® MOZZC IABL DI@AC _ Mrs. Brayâ€"Why, she lost her money Yea.st-â€"Dinf he draw any for you t some years ago. Yes, indeed he did. _ Brayâ€"True; but then, you see, it has !, _ What was the best thing he drew durâ€" supplied her with an unfv-.iling topic of ing the evening ? couversation ever since. 1 CA cork. Brayâ€"I don‘t think | ever enjoyed her money does now. l SnabindSabiht es ds L ol A 3 ‘cuer or rescued who was the wounded man, so smeared was Beresford with ,,bormwed blood. "Going into Beresford‘s tent the same aftâ€"rm.on I ‘oun‘ him so=n 1 asleep, and Toused him with the information,which Colonel Wood had given me, that he was to be recommended for the Victoria Cross. ‘Get along wid your nonsense, e spalpeen!" was his yawning retort as f;e tg:ew a boot at me, and then turned over and went to sleep again.‘" | F Apacllag, EDT CS MASZICC LH€ man into the saddle, then scrambled up himself and set the chestnut agoing aftâ€" er the other horseman; another momâ€" ent‘s r[i‘elay and both must have been asâ€" segaied. "A comrade fortunately came back, shot down Zulu after Zulu «with cool courage, and then aided Beresford in keeping the wounded man in the saddle. till the laager was reached, where uol one could tell whether it was qw. .28 in p; e _ {â€"Sliment prevailed. Still facing his foes with his revolver, Beresâ€" ford partly lifted, partly hustled the man infa Hha 2laar lus ""p, 10. .06 saving of his life. . ‘‘This droll argument prevailed facing his foeS with hi« rawarent e dn the for Zulu ch fugitive horse m lowers, back to their home about on the ice exa during which time th ly 2000 miles. ed out they were take halfâ€"breed ‘trader who that vicinity and were restored to health, and back to their homes. so gently onth(_;a_r;.lk;.n.r mass never broke. Wher L mune t on e o Sn en oo Se ts south of where thev started from. They drifted to within a few miles of shore and were certain of rescue, when they came in the path of other winds and their direction was changed to a westâ€" erly one. Slowly the land passed out of sight, and when next it was seen they had drifted and been blown entirely across Behring Sea and were nearing the coast of Siberia. To this shore line they approached within about the same distance as they did at Nunivak Island, but again contrary winds were encounâ€" tered and they started east again. Their meat by this time was almost exhausted and they had for days suffered indeâ€" scribably from thirst. They never knew how many days it took in crossing Behring Sea the second time, as before they were rescued they had become delirious, and death would |. would have been welcome. A friendly breeze finally blew their ice cake, now greatly reduced in size, ashore at the | mouth of the Kuskoquim, landing it |, so gently on‘Lh(: sand bars that the huse | ; Unfailing Topic. could awaken and scramble : off the ice.|2"° constantly . They first gorged themselves with the| the throat and 1 :)tllaxl}lirlbfii‘nig(he {irlst ?.rliclde of dlsink | feet alone, and they had had in nearly four days. ur-l yevs _ ing all the time they were on the flm“‘a"“ aggravate they subsisted entirely upon this walâ€" Of the lower ext: rus. wear does not gi On the fifth day they saw land again, |Sician, for the ch and upon np{roa(-hing closer to it it proâ€"|"run down," an ved to be .'u;x‘ivak Island, 500 miles|necessary. In ni me P on s Cmm ntait thy steps the Indians now .'nfpnmchml. an:d, the wind being in their‘ favor, they succeeded in killing the animal before he could awaken and scramble : off the ice. They first gorged themselves with the blood, it being the first article of drink they had had in nearly four dave Tmvâ€" RNdRRT Y Obtraty m 00. Ante sns itc ce 4 Sichivit ce drifting out into Behring Sea‘s broad expanse with the land slowly fading from view. On the first, second, and third days nothing occurred to vary the monotony. Their little snack of grub had disappeared and starvation seemed to stare them in the face. On the mornâ€" ing of the fourth day a walrus climbed upon an end of the floe several hundred feet distant from where the boys had s{x‘.nt the night. Seeing the huge, clumsy brute pull himself on the ice for a sleep, they watched him with an engerness made all the more keen from the fact that it meant | LIFE OR DEATH ! fo Straits as far as the 'Big Diomed Island. This island is the home of quite a large tribe of Indians, whose subsistence is of dogs were hired and a journey overâ€" land to Point Barrow was begun. At the latter point the ice was found to be glare and perfectly solid, so he conâ€" tinued his journey across Behring Two Young Indians Drift Twice Across Behring Sea, Nearly ©,000 Milex. ’ From a gentleman who recently arrivâ€" [ed in Juneau from the far north we learn an almost incredible tale of sufâ€" fering and endurance experienced by two Indian boys several years ago while out sealing. Our relator had been to Siberia on the revenue cutter Bear and had returned to Alaska with a cargo of reindeer. They â€" were deposited at the Leller reindeer station, where he also. went ashore. Here a sledge and team I TO ASIA AND BACK ON AN ICE FLOE T it was the resâ€" was the wounded + Beresford with Mrs. Betterdays ‘ so much as she culu‘s broad chest. | v was a dead man, | It s now in a corner | 8: t‘s drawingâ€"room. : groups of Zulus | or ¢; the fugitives in | pc irs was simply a | ni i out a cecp waterâ€" | ar ain, and from out | _ ass, sprang up & | or thousand _ armed ye ud command to | in, retire, Beresford, | ny ack toward the pla y Zulu bullets. | ers d on the spot. A | ~( ped up, and his | by: > the ground, the | soj Berestord, riding | to arty, looked back | ma ‘n man was tryâ€" | Fre g posture. his out infhfisw.wl?re P poor fellow, but | tyâ€" istance with the d‘;e :ticg»:ting them. | est ounded man, and | a n nted his adversâ€" | forr ;\;l;;le urging the | ceip de Beresford reâ€" suf:: said he, should | A69, s inevitable but | can, ourceful . humor | is s, 1 Beresford | in | sent n the wounded | canc inched fist that | q /« d if he did not give his life. Th prevailed. Still P revolver, Beres. | POW« y hustled _ the | YCRT n scrambled up | WOT mut agoing aftâ€" | $7 D another momâ€" | 27. iÂ¥ t have been asâ€" show y came back, | P8Y» ulu ‘with cool | Eve Travaogacla uns m neetitag exact Mn remiey the first, second, and y three weeks travelled nearâ€" n the tide Euss- n ashore by a bhas a store in cared for until then were sent They â€" floated death | The ‘"tallest man alive," Col. A. A. _ | Powell, once of Texas, but for many | years of Barnum‘s circus and the | world, is looking for a job as floorwalkâ€" er in a store in St. Louis, Mo. â€" He is | 34 years old, and stands 7 feet 7 1â€"2 inches in his stockings. He says . the show business was tiring, and didn‘t pay, all things considered. ; Even royal poor relations havesmuch to put up with. * ‘The Countess Fedora Gleichen, one of Queen Victoria‘s mothâ€" er‘s German descendants, who dabbles with sculpture, has been commissioned by her Mag'est{ to make the bust of the late F. Clar , John â€" Brown‘s nephew and successor as Highland attendant, to adorn the corridor at Balmoral. Fifty thousand dollars have been raised for the fund in memory of Dr. Jowett, the late Master of Balliol, mainly by the efforts of Mr. George Curzon. _ A scholarship of $1,500 a %/ur. tenable for three :;;us. will be | ounded at Balliol, and the rest of the money will be used for a personal 1 Ezqyxorhl to be placed in the college Baconâ€"I was up to Artist Penn‘s a. successor to Dumas, which may give him his majority. is said, one less than half of the preâ€" sent numbers, and there are three vaâ€" cancies to be filled before they vote for Zola, according to Le Figaro, really slands a chance of being elected to the Academy in Dumas‘ place. A secret canvass gives him seventeen votes, it a musician. â€" The twentyâ€"eighth perâ€" formance in Cleveland, O., showed reâ€" ceipts of $4,710. sw o e h o oo ie oo en Cet lbo be issued containing some of _ the master‘s contributions to English and French papers, together with other of his essays. Paderewski‘s total receipts for twenâ€" Ll);;exght. performances have reached the enormous sum of $80,431, the greatâ€" est amount prglL)a.bly ever received by Gounod was not only a composer, but a journalist, especially during his sojourn in England. A book is about _ _Sir Augustus Hemming, the new Govâ€" ernor of British _ Guiana, though 54 years old is an active cricketer, playâ€" ing with the Incogniti Club on its anâ€" nual tours. When younger he used to play in the "Gentlemen versus Playâ€" ers‘"" matches. $1% P c Sm insl datt hi n hecalae position of editorâ€"inâ€"chief of the Jourâ€" nal des Debats, which bas now become an evening paper. I Facts About Some ef the Ditnguished People of the Wop:d. Prof. Knackf{uss, who executed Kaisâ€" er Wilhelm‘s allegorical cartoon, has been ap‘poinbed director of the Beriin National Museum in succession to Dr. Jordan. last night What he Drew. ney t PERSONAL POINTERS ce o ons Oe "rom the hip to the thigh the are curved inward, while g‘om the {io\vnwarrl they are bowed out ward 48 called a "compensating" curve, makes the yielding bones appear le fected than they really are. A c bend of this kind should be looke by the parent when there is reas fear a degree of curvature sufficie call for medical intervention. ‘ Of course, the earlier the peri the child‘s life at which treatme instituted, the more easily will th sired result be obtained. When the child begins to stand legs should be carefully inspected note whether there is anv hendir _ In some cases an absenc or phosphatic material in t responsible for the trouble the cause may be, the hsavi the more apt is the weight to bend the bone. It is not uncommon, espe parently mild cases of the C ind knockâ€"knee combined wi 4 | Bowâ€"Legs. _ Bowâ€"legs are usually an acquired deâ€" formity; not always, for some children are born bow.â€"legged. They are caused when acquired by allowing a child to stand or to walk too early, before the bones have become sufficiently hardenâ€" ed; but generally there are to be found indications of systemic . weakness, â€" as well. T not uncommon, especially in at us is 1 . H HEALTH 1 cases of the difficulty ee combined with bowâ€"] p to the thigh the Ix ward, while fi'um the k y are bowed outward. ompensating" curve, _ lding bones appear less I M 1 , the heavier the child, the weight of the body e En e e exceeded tAhx:ll:.‘ Governâ€" I'I‘x'-ot'x' pt\-«,! the u%&:ul(sedn mh".‘.:):,z in the s characte ew Govâ€" :(H;Jph% ough 54 jean Kid +. P 24â€" | dissase 0 l:;dutl. en in its USP1, _ | more ne iertane ut ditiout. " 0 mposer, | eany to o co l'“;' the resul y °000 | fest almc 3h:‘ ang | 0t \Aact‘t “h‘ m“r tressing ] "*°" ‘Of i six hours twenâ€" eached greatâ€" Hopri red. by h perâ€" A despa ed reâ€" | Miss Mar 4 teachar of reanly |as a poete L;;cfi:: New York es, it | was found ) PT€â€" ) maronact . absence in th Weather. Gray above and white below! Times are only givin‘ Blusterin‘ winds and blindin‘ s Where‘s the joy in livin‘t Yet the saddest day that‘s seent Shortens up the measure Which has set itself between This and times of pleasure. Let‘s don‘t think o‘ sunbeams 1 Welcome still each gray day; Every one‘s a step&l:’ stone On the road to y Day. > as a poetess, whose verses appeared in New York newspapes and magazines, was found dead in her cottage at Maâ€" maroneck on Tuesday, where she lived under circumstances which _led people there to believe that she was strangled to death by a robber who came for her money. Her dead body was discovered by neighbors who went to make a social call, and found the cottage door locked, l Investigation disclosed her dead ai. A despatch from New Miss Mary E. Hills, a teachar of supposed ample Neglect . of Kidney ‘Troubleâ€"South American Kidney Cure is a Remedy that Quickly Eradicates Kidney Trouble in Any of its Stages. It is an unfortunate blunder to allow usease of the kidneys to obtain a hold in the system. The disease is of that character that leads to many serious complications which too often end fatâ€" ally. The strong point of South Amerâ€" ican Kidney Cure is that it drives this disease out of the system, whether takâ€" en in its incipient stages or after it has more nearly approsched a chronic conâ€" dition. ‘The medicine is a radical one, usz to take, yet thoroughly effective, and what is encouraging to the patient the results of its uss are made maniâ€" fest almost immediately. As a matter of fact this medicine will relieve disâ€" tressing kidney and bladder disease in aiy hanve DANGEROUS _RESULTS SuRE FOLLOW f chalky system is V hatever Cou ce 0 e L eceile TCcs Pomie Tilde slaking one pound of lime in ten g lons of water. The lime preserves | seed from in jury. The grain should spread oul to ‘dry immediately, a stirred frequently to km-r it fre spoiling. The seed should be hand} only with clean tools, and put into sac which have been disinfected by 1 ing boiled for fifteen minutes. Othe wise the grain may eatch â€" infecti again. It is not to be sown broadcast., need not be so dry as in the case _ drilling. Horrible Murder of a Poetess wâ€"logs bones e knee as if lc 8 id c o o C uns ee y dE vered the most excruciating pain from rheuâ€" inatism and had despaired of getting permanent relief unLi‘l South American Rhoumatic _ Cure was brought to my notice. I procured a bottle of _ the remedy and to my surprise . received great benefit from the first few doses. In fact, within six hours after taking the first dose I was free from pain.and the use of a few bottles wrought a Perminent cure. It is surely the best remedy of this kind in existence. J. Fredeau. St. Lambert, P.Q. South American Rheumatic Cure Gives Relie! as soon as the First Dose is £73t‘rken, and GCures Ordinary Cases orf Itheumatism and Neuralgia in zrom EI.nc to Three Days What a Grateful Cliizen of St. Lambert, Que., Has to Say. T or : omainee nomicvoph uc lopta o 1310 mE C Gel ind RHEUMATISM RELIEVED HOURS. It 8 not dark ¢ as she peere sunbeams flown! many ‘_ Cure was brought to my procured a bottle of the nd to my surprise . received fit from the first few doses, ithin six hours after taking ose I was free from pain.and [ a few' bottles wrought a w York, says :â€" a retired school le means, known ses appeared in and magazines, Conspirator snow, noug} | _ Why not? _ Bartle Frere dismissed the ministr The tapeline isn‘t long enough cause of his dissatisfaction with the . NSE AE tha Tranalsalew eelual]i 2. on I have suffered re are both lar:. _ C V>0CC pair in there are both lefts. % This is matched by the experience of a lady with her new maid. M&ry.shen.idhothegig_-L take this tapeline and measure the width of your room. I am enines 4. .600 0d Mus C oala qs CC CHOMT I The valet touk the shoes and went back to the closet. After a few momâ€" ent&s hgdmme back with the same shoes, and said : I‘m sorry, sir, but the other pair in 7 Peme ammper l car Tove valet. and 1p2 5. Coftain man hired a valet, and the very first morning sent him to a closet to fetch & pair of shoes. The valet returned presently with two shoes. s Stupid! said the master. TL e m‘ two rights. Look at them ! feople who expect persons of brains to be willing to serve them in a menial relation continue to have trouble with their servants. A certain man hired a valet, and the very first morninâ€"‘ O8_ ® hines 4. 000 2 CC Your aom.t I am going to give you a new Ll?s'lew minutes the girl came down. I‘m aorrly;.emum. she said, but I can‘t easure the ronm , "*Nâ€"noâ€"not quite; not this time. But let this be a great moral lesson to you, | Mrs. Bowserâ€"never to meddle with my wallet! That‘s something no husband will put up with." "I never touched your old wallet !" "And see that you never do! And don‘t talk back, Mrs. Bowser. You have had a very narrow escape, and you ought to be thankful for itâ€"very thankful. Some husbands would have raised a row ; but I think you underâ€" stand me, and I think the lesson will not be lost on you." at of People who han Dtanwe‘ en [ .arsco2 "Comn (ROWG #ive ten years of her life to get that wallet in ber hands for about two minutes, and that she lies awake a good share of everge night in the gew wondering where hid it when went to bed. He makes it a religious duty to conceal it every uÂ¥ht and to count over his funds the first thing in the morning. One morning, strange &s it may seem, he left the house without taking his wallet, which he had hidden the night before under the bureau. â€" He had been . gone about an hour when there was a great clatter on the front steps, the door flew open and he rushed into the back parlor and . stood before _ Mrs. Bowser. IN SIX was so upset that she could hed ugst&u‘s and she followed > see him pull the wallet from 6 dresser. you _ were not robbed!" she Dull Servants. Mr. Bowser Dons SINCE LAST HEARD FROM THEY HAVE HAD LOTS Of TROUELE. 1â€"0pe: MBR. ANS MRS. BOWS; ‘r mind the dry cloth>s! I shall y have the pneumonia and die, t will be what you are looking might have occurred to some when they saw their dear husâ€" inz away without an umbrella., lid I i minute Id 1 duct of the Transkeian rebellion. Three nc The Gentlcman Who Takes the Position Resizned by Cecll Khodes. Sir J. Gordon Sprigg, who succeeds Ceâ€" i‘ cil Rhodes as premier of Cape Colony, is fanother one of the men who have gone , | to South .‘\fl‘k‘.s‘i)oi\'cwsiflg neither bealth JBOF wealth, and he now enjoys both. | Thirty years ago he was a newspaper reâ€" f Kox;hr in London. His pnysician advised to emigrate for his bealth, which had been broken as the result of overâ€" work. When he was carried on board Of the vessel which bore him from his native land, he little thought that he would be premier of the new country . to which he was being conveyed. _ In : fact, he had been three times premier, | bel.af first chosen in 1878 and serving | until 1881, and then again from 1886 to 1 1890. From 1884 to 1886 and again from 1890, until his reappointment of successâ€" ‘ Or to Sir Cecil Rhodes, Sir Gordon was | treasurer of the colony. The circumâ€"| stances upon. which he first gained the | c Mmaimxl.gtothoseu&on&?:h he! now returns wer. Sir | t« bartle Frere distnissed the mimstry be. | c th m or Sale by McFARLANE & CO PRIEMIER SPRIGG ~xecutor of the Kuntzestate, he is ahead of a vast business, repreâ€" â€"ng an investment of many thousâ€" : of duillars, and known to many ‘le il:roughout the Province. i financially, Mr. Frank Baver has the good fortune of enjoying good health, and if appearances j ‘ute nnything, it is safe to predict | there‘s a full half century of h e lii> still ahead for him. But | wly a few months since, while | :d as an invalid at the Mt. | +3s sanitary resort, when his | ds ia Waterloo ware dismacal l Wt rI1 i :isn on N Ovexy Sn ove Aismayed ort that he was at the point s no telling where I would DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, s I@"NO NAMES USED w VATE. _ No mecicine sâ€"nt C. opes. Everything confident ment, FREE. New Method Treatment w CONSULTATION FREE. N TV onderful READER! E;;‘\-;g?;':‘l;rmm_ £289.¢38 WEAK MEN CURED! VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS anp LvPOTENCY CURED. ou keow him? In Waterâ€" | se iown as one of the most | w succassful business men of | s« ising town. As managâ€" | G IS°CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY:! mE ‘:'5111:. ‘onderful Recovery, Illustratins ts ick KResponse ef a Depleted Norve System to a Treatment Which Replenishes Exhausted Nerve Forces. Wholesale Agents tor Durham and Vicinity mtrdWliiet ioi tielshdsraccmes i P %,?‘9) > e y /‘{3“_2_{ , ’/ s ; *" C g\j\ B ‘:'xt h lee t # O ag j L < ‘37' Â¥>. '»2 & w * We | z. 2 l % f/ 4) 4 z* bo? 2" .\ "I a \» & A CepIEo‘s E/ R=* 18; M REAB @C/Z FOIO® 436 acmnees ETT Li L. MR. FRANK BAUT "IÂ¥e treat and cure Var mess, Gleet, Stricture, . y and Bladder Diseases 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 Cc 2 Â¥q, Norve § ,Uu ? .1,11".’.‘::;‘ START! CURES CUARANTEED OR NO PAY Charges reasonnble. . f Men. | Inclose postayre wnd Llr:-:u:!h m WE CA./V"C.DI%EN;BL‘}"" W 9 Nervous and despondent; wenrk or dobilitated: tired morning»; nonm 1 g J bitionâ€"lifelâ€"ss; mum(vri;',uoor: easily fatigned: excitable and irritable cyes anmken, red and blurred; pimples on face; dreams and nigh restles®; Lnggurd looking; werk back; bone puin»: hair loose; ulcer«; sore throut ele; deposit in I:ri_rlsinl:f_QM_in_q at #tool: distrustfol: want of conhidanae lncl a ESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. & k AULATMENT, . AYTCL TRkATMENT, | pmFoRE NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED witk Are you n LIN, JOHN A. MANLIN. _ CHAS. PowrERs. CHAS LING FACTS F8R DISEASED VICTIMS Nerve Centres Need N Mel‘chl.nlâ€"(..(x)d gru"wua.' 292 IIOPIDC you s ‘ou were only a burglar _ Merchant (on discovering a man in his cellar)â€"Who are you? i Sl-rlngerâ€"’l‘he gas man. I have come to see by your meter how much . gas you have used during the last month. H publi S o mt |be regarded as a sop thrown t« | Dutch. He has always been a mod ‘opposing most of the visionary scl _of Cecil Rhodes and his associates though he has never beeu a vi partisan on any side ®f the many tions of local administration which arisen at the Cape. Although thi fi)rtumst course has led his abiliti e underrated by many, it has ; him a re‘putation for conservatism v will go far to appease the anger o Dutch and reassure the people at } in England. Indeed the Dutch ca but remember that be was ident with the Afrikander movement, w led to the establishment of the Or: Free State ans the South African public. He is a valuable adminstra D WiTHOUT wrRITTEN consent nt C. 0. D_ No names on boxes or « dential. Question list ana Ccost of " BOOKS FREE ter he resigned after a fiasco in © another rebellion, that of the Sir Gordon‘s appointment may rded as a sop thrown to the He has always been a moderate, A Grim Reality nnatura THOUT WRITTEN COXSENT paines buir Joose: lcers: sore throut; strustful; want of contidence; luck of â€"CONFIDENTAL o. 148 SHELRY S r, DETROIT, MicH. URED. NO RISK { the Orange Syphilis, Emissions Yaricocele. Cured. nary schemes and CoSst of Treat~ + â€" violent iny quesâ€" \UL Re th m h POWERS LaV $ o CA