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The phrase sub rosa "under the rose," has been sal:l t.:mll:ave originated frugx the naun ts co acies engendâ€" erad mgfmpc the wars fi York and Lanâ€" caster, but it is much more probable that it arose from a customâ€"now falâ€" len into disuse, but onceâ€"very general wmong the nations of the north of Fuâ€" ropeâ€"of suspending a rose over the heads of the guests at feasts, to signify that whatever transpired was of a conâ€" fidential nature. ho nnncn io dn frcengnc n a rrttclicirenitus,.. Rep ovg Snvmmeaiie e ietirainl e m o oniome > M w dn n 4 peerts oc es h-‘ff'.-f e â€" 4 480 Here 4 Je 2 Pm vaa oleicans 3t N ts ht % s 2 # in c ~ en eNiet uen( few > ie c3 oplitiime oD Oe h sls rele o Jn e enc P id w’b’ § hnd ) ie n on in riasints telpoal op 2 Orivanet n o 9 9eer en oi Td ns uit uen somah a ho ut Piegs mt n i e in‘ Torl Aniaveenant t Â¥ crnNOZBURGM FALLS, VT. N A o c o o o o o oo o ce oo o e ce ar onl KEKDALL‘S SpaÂ¥iN eure. ! halrwaBetMime ereetmrete Lear Sireâ€"L have used sevornl brttles of your "Keud«li‘s Spavin Care" with much succens. 1 tLink t the best Liniment 1 ever used. Have reâ€" mowl one Curb, ane Blood Epavic and kiiled two ltane Sumvin«. . Have recommended it to several of my friends who are much pleased with Ee and keep it. )ulpca_tqm AYVEer S f For Sale by all Druggists, or address pr. k. J. KENDALL COMPANT, r. D. J. Exsoatt Co. AInT O PC 0 o en onelmwsd : in 1894, 54,720, and in 1893, 52,007. the last five years the total has i 220,000 arrivals. â€" The great maâ€" y of th* invmigrants cortinue to c from Italy. For the last year, an immigration was 65 per cent. he whole, and 18912 were famiâ€" â€"~ or Bowelis, Your truly,. . _ CH4s. PowEtL Luiiidivwi e P Fan t " ’}'1".‘\\ii“\““‘s. f‘@‘f&-’\ sys i Q ation to the Argenâ€" 1895 was 46.783 perâ€" 3. It. Hay Caxtox, Mo., Apr.3, 02. . M H OVA SC e Deiphini _ Jbyuchoâ€" d then the I is not generally knqvl,;that if the substance of the . commen potato be trested with certsin acids it becomes tlmmft as ha.d as nm:.'nd fl’n be used for many parposes for which born, iv and bone are .med This quslity of the potato adapta‘it to but. M "'â€"'n m“ â€"vn Ii'L{'{&wâ€"rig:{d"jfmh' umbling to pieces, and if something is not done to arrest {:e process of disintegration it will soon gone. BUTTONS MADE FROM POTATOES OXE OF CANADAS FIELDS N. anmfnanaetonl mm ar The monument which, was érected last year to mark the scens of the battle of 83 years ago is not a thingâ€"of beauty. In fact, it is about as ugly an ol'éiect as could well be conceived. "If the Govâ€" ernment intends to do ulfthmg more in the monument business 1 would sugâ€" gest that a lesson be taken from the shaft which reminds us . of old Fort Rouille in Toronto. I would further suggest that measures be taken to preâ€" serve the chimney of the Crysler house. That is one of the most . interesting landmarks in a section of the Dominâ€" jon that is rich in historic memories. in some histories Crysler‘s farm is spoken of as a drawn battle. It can hardly be called that. The American army, which had set out to assist in the capture of Montreal, was driven to its boats and from thence to American territory, while the British held the field. â€" But the victory was not as comâ€" plete as it ought to have been. When the Americans rushed for their hoats it was in the power of the British by a combined land and riverâ€"attack to have utterly destroyed â€" turned into a disaster Queenston Heights. â€" sOMETHING ABOUT THE HISTORIC CRYSLER‘S FARM. TE ETV ind nc en oo No eles can general hors de combat before the battle began. Mr. Cook, like the sheep on the Casselman homestead, was put in the cellar to be out of harm‘s way while the conflict was raging. He is full of stories of the fight which he has heard from those who took part in the engagement. It was he who pointed out where the dead lay thickest, where the American gun was captured, and where the ball was ~to be found which bad killed the three skulikers. le also told me of one Canadian settler, who rose up behind a log as two Amerâ€" ican borsemen â€" approached before the opening of the fight. The Americans had horse pistols and sabres. The Canâ€" adiaris bad an empty musket. But Johnny Canuck knew the value of a bobâ€"tail flush if the Yankees didn‘t, and by threatening to shoot induced the invaders to surrender at discretion. The capture took place in + REAR OF THE AMERICAN LINES :h-lunf-‘it got nfile:é;n (:i Cook‘s p:ai:rxcaCrys‘ er‘s farm a m ed Monâ€" treal, but the former g:il_ have been and the captor took his firisoners away around the American right wing and to the British commander. The latter genâ€" erously presented the farmer wita the soldiers‘ borses, and the animals afterâ€" wards did usefol work in tilling . the soil they had been sent to invade. Anâ€" other of Mr. Cook‘s stories is of how the British used theirâ€"camp fires on the night before the battle to deceive the enemy. The Americans had tem or twelve men for each fire lighted. The British built a separate fire for each squad of five. Thus the British. camp fires were more numerous than those of the Americans, and the latter thought they were outnumbered. t was anâ€" other forut of the trick with which Brock fooled Hull at Detroit. . o How the Old Baiile Ground Appeats Toâ€" day ~Stories cof the Fray Which Yet Live Fresh in the Memories of settier in Ontario East. W} SALISHURY‘S H THE AMERICAN FLOTILLA eral hors egan. Mr. Casselman ellar to b BRITISH . When V ESSELS to that of battl n th nc ds n en en NNLAMN hn page, and certainly she could tell how to consiruct cosy. corners. Pips making is‘ said to be the gift of which she is proudest. She has preâ€" sented pipes handsomelyâ€"carved by her own hands to several of her two or three bundreéed cousins. One which she gave to her cous.o, the Emperor Willâ€" iam, grestly pleased him and is‘ the favorite pipe ~of his Majesty when assuming one of his numerous charactâ€" ers, ‘that of the placid German citizen, devoted to his beer, his pipe, his faxnily. ard his fatherisnd. . Toke Princess Harry also wears a monocie, is an expert amateurâ€" photographer, and. 1 Besides bearing the name of Harry in the Royal family, the Princess is also known as Miss Mills. In order to avoid the ceremony which must inevitably atâ€" tend the doings of a Princess, she bas made visits to country houses under this name, and insists that her bosts and their visitors and servants should reâ€" gard her as an untitled young woman. As _ Miss Mills she has made . many friendships, and it is said, tnat many young â€" Englishmen have â€"lost their hearts to that lady. She made one visit of two weeks where ber rank was not known to the other visitors the whole time. 3 Both the Princess Maud and Prince Karl are enthusiastio bicyclists. He was a pioneer among royal bicyclists. It was recently reported that a firm in New Erglad had an order to manufacture a wonder{ul bicycle for the Princess. It was to be silver mounted and altogethâ€" er the handsomest and most perfect maâ€" chine ever seen. A special messenger not shoot. She is part'fiuhrly clever with ber hands, being able to carve wood to make pipes «ind to work litte thinzs in copper and bronze. â€" She also stuffs and mounts birds. She has many talents which should enable ber ‘ to beautify the home at small expense. Possibly she could _ write a woman‘s J11 00 3 hi BC acccs d sArioe :ider ty o y was to accompany it to land and see that it reached the%:n&usnu- injured. _ _ 24 totarty 94 mi"“"“‘ rincess Harry rides, â€" drives . and skates with much skill, and is proficiâ€" ent in other. athletio sports, but does \ â€" She is the youngest daughter of the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the second still unmarried. Her eldest sisâ€" ter, Princess Louise, married the Duke of Fife. The other daughter, Princess Victoria, is waitnig for an opportunity to make some eligible prince happy. The future bushand of Princess Maud is Prince Karl of Denmark. The Prinâ€" cess was born Nov. 26, 1859, and is therefore twentyâ€"six years of age. The Prince was born Aug. 8. 1872, and is therefore only twentyâ€"three . years of age. The Princess has resched an age much later than that at which most princesses are married,and has developâ€" ed wellâ€"defined character of her own. The Prinse, however, is reported to be amialle as well as youthful. 4 Few Good Anecdotes About the Jolly Juck Tar. Tom Joily was a marine on the war ship in which 1 took passage in 1878 for the Sandwich _ Islands. Paradoxiâ€" cal as it may seem, Tom Jolly was 2 sad man, and one day he flung himself ovâ€" erboard just as we were losing sight of the Faralines of the California coast. But a man bas no sort of a chance to commut suicide in that way. A life boat was over the side and its crew had "nailed" poor â€" Tom before he went down the second time. After he had been brought abourd the sadâ€"faced Jolly was arraigned before Captain Butcher, who was ordinarily a mildâ€"mannered man, The officer began a lecture to Tom : *What do you mean, sir? A young man in the very bud and promise of life, with many years of usefulness beâ€" fore him; one who might be happy and contribute to the happiness of _ others? Why is it, sir, that you will thus make a mock of your godâ€"given advantages and attempt, sir, to rush unbidden into the presence of‘ your Maker, the alâ€" mighty creator ol the universe? Why sir, do you dare to go thus unshaven before the great white throne? Why do youâ€"‘" At this juncture the captain‘s peroration became involved and he conâ€" cluded: . ""Why do you dare to do this, withoutâ€"ahâ€"witbout _ the . permission of your superior officer!" Em eia t e e sc en The Princess Maud is short, dark and vivacious. The Prince is very big, blonde and sedate. Both are fond of athletio sports. 7 2. L« snn pe dn C in Ne C ie ym s some of her father‘s liberal ideas, _ as many as are good for a young woman. She has not been overawed and reduced to dullness by her august grandmother. In the family cirele she is known as "Harry." This is aâ€" very interesting fact. The name "Harry‘" sounds very suitable for‘ a young woman of high spirits and s&ort.ing inclinations. She is her father‘s tzvorit.g daughter, having endeared herself to him by her delicate attentions when be was sufferâ€" ing from indisposition, to which his conâ€" Y’"b'i“ habits rendered him _ frequently iable. : _ The Prince and Princess are first cousâ€" ins. The list of such marriages in the English Royal fami?'_is already reâ€" markably long. The Princess‘ mother, the Princess of Wales, is a daughter of the King of Denmark. The zou.ng Prince is the second son of the Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark, whose father is King of Denmark. _ > _ meoar The Princess is a favorite with the gayest and most hospitable set in Eng» lish society. She has no doubt inherited Adn nd w Mstee Previous to this, however, the crew ing in port one Bunday went to a apel for service. The skipper fell leep in his pew, and while the earnest inister was preaching be slept well, ntil the clergyman in a high flight exhortation struck the pulpit a great ow with his hand and said something \ "dying souls sinking to hell 1" This somewhat aroused the skipper, id, rising from his seat in the halfâ€" upor of only semiâ€"wakefulness, he lle dout in stentorian | tones: "All inds to the pumps, ye lubers!" SOME SEA STORIES. rinsborous squall at sea the cabin & three anchors it it he would pull th : and granddaughters of mostly bear a . strong that model of all the virtues. They go in 1 works, but they afford it to fashionable socieâ€" nunity at large. The She is, in fact cn})min and announced rkfast be blasted," reâ€" r. "Go below and put for in five minutes we‘ll rough was on leave is old village home. and the lesson was of â€" scripture . that eck of St. John. : cast three anchors lergyman. said Gainsborouggh, ; the skipper of a 1 out of New Orâ€" years I ran away to see with him. to sea with him. iy we went ashore in the Caribbean i of sandâ€"beach on of the Windward the Jolly keelâ€"haul rs aslern No is rup, ray that he d rev unly he knewâ€"that Snmlly _we think cruel. It is a harml ness in a ruu $ {ot when the {{rfg itty, th&lr bp:e ty g ous as 33'0 d;fl:nt' the: 7 x victims of v. mmnfithwo?tlwmat single talent, or but a little money ,who parades and flaunts it in the sight of still lucklées folk. : It may out from under the white hair of a judge,.or A VICTIM OF VANITY. ‘The Russian historian of the reign of the great Catharine II. gives many exâ€" amples of the cruelty and caprices of the powerful ladies of . the courts in dealing with their serfs. . 4 One princess, a large woman of superb beauty, keptâ€"for more than:â€"three years starved little serf, brought from her estates on the steppes, in a tightly lockâ€" ed iron cage, which stood close to her chamber door. He was fed on bread and water, and during all of these years was not allowed to exchange a word with a huraan being. He was an expert hairâ€"dresser, and when the princess required his services, she unlocked the door of the cage and lifted him out by the back as she would. a cat or dog. When ber hair was dressed| $ iaratieatngrcin mt the ho gn.b:: pocket. man ‘slowly mv{ shrivelled and diseased, tottering with weakness as he walked. « d“Blnt. onz &.:y his mistress died 3:3; it w’;'.s‘:iawul‘d ths‘t“:ho _had kept him .in tai:n&rhnn because she feared. that he reveal s ‘mecret which unly he knewâ€"that she wore false hairl Lonad L iiitâ€"AneP_iebohixuile â€"2iciitinl.:~speliiet Li ater ous as to be . ‘They and diszust the mkb fi'&-g'iw * The: victims of vanity are countless. It is not usually the most beantiful women who are vain. It is too often from under the white hair the hat of the captain of Items of Interest About fome of the Creat Folks of the World. Prince Schwartzenberg, altached to the Austroâ€"Hungarian Embassy in Berâ€" lin, received at Prague recently the degree of doctor of. law sub auspiciis imperatorisâ€"a rare and special distincâ€" tion. _ It was accorded to the Prince by the Emperor, not on account of _ his birth or position, but in recognition of his assiduous studies and excellent :exâ€" aminations. | EOTCTCC When the embroidery is complete, put the whole piece right into a suds formâ€" ed of tepid water and the purest white soan and wash carefully, rubbing the soap on the parts of the design where the stamping still remains distinct, and work it between ~the fingers till all trace of the pattern is gone from the linen, lreatimf in the same way any parts of the linen which have become especially soiled. Use care not to have the water very hot, as even the oest silks, in some shades, will run a little if Kut into anything like boiling water. inse thoroughly of the soap and wring out gently as much of the water as possibloa, sltlretch ix:]to tslmpe, fold evenly and roll up ready for ressing. This should be done at once, E('fore it has time to dry, as if ironed when wet, the dressing of the linen is preserved, and the stitches are set in place, so that "’f' number of subsequent washings will not destroy the effect. , On a perfectly clean cloth over a thin flannel or cotton batting, â€"read the efmbroidery wrong side up, and with as hot an iron as can be used without fear of scorching beg’m the pressing from the centre outward, between the iron and the work, until partly dried. . Then press out the wrinkles toward the edges, which can be stretched in the finishâ€" ing. _If care bas been taken in the embroidering not to draw ‘the work (hoops are of great value in this reâ€" spect), the linen will be perfectly smooth and the design raised on the gfibt side from baviag sunk into the thickness of the flannel underneath. Never press any embroidery on the right side, as it is ruined in this way.. _ When the piece is ironed on the wrong side tily thorou%hly dry, turn it and run the iron over the plain surface of the linen and over the hemstitched edge if Capiain George W. Spearman, once conspicuous in KFenian affairs, died in New York a few days ago. _ He enâ€" listed in a Pennsylvania regiment durâ€" ing the war, and became a captain of cavairy. He was for a time associated with O‘Donovan Rossa. After the war he was sent on a secret mission to Ireâ€" land, and he took part in the Fenian invasion of Canada. there be such a finish Mr. E. V. Smalley is getting _ someâ€" what blase. He remarks that "A pubâ€" lic banquet is one of the most weariâ€" some of the minor miseries of life. To be compelied to sit in a straightâ€"backed chair tor three hours, eating . badly cooked victuals, drinking cheap wines, and listening to the windy eloquence and ancient jokes of the speakers, uis a tiresome ordeal." Also never cross from one part of a design to another, leaving a connecting thread; rather break it off and comâ€" mence again. This may seem an UnneCâ€" essary precaution, as with fine 300 silk and rather heavy material it would not be liable to show on the right side; but the habit once formed is hard to overâ€" come; and if sheer lawn or any other transparent material is used, the effect will be very bad. There is also another reason for avoiding this method of working, and that is that it gives a very careless appearance to the wrong side of the designs, and a really artistic and skillful worker will take pride in seeâ€" ing how difficult it is to distinguish the two sides. This may sound incredible, but there are many pieces which require close handling to determine the difâ€" ference. _ ie n * P 7S§uilly _we think vanity is rareiy 80 ruel. It is a hm}erl.tt{mfim w;sok- 1688 In & & or W » ret vrhenfheéflfctymdtbem;’n ifty, their pretty graces are so Fidjculâ€" It is necessary before the real work of washing commences to have the emâ€" broideri>s, themselves finished according following hints will beof assistance to to certain rules of needlework, if the former is to be a success. . The few folling hints will be of assistance to any one who not only launders her own embroideries, but does the needlework also. First, only the best wash siiks 8007"" be used, and it is a mistake to use very strong coloring on pure white linen, as even the palest shades show darker than one thinks after being massed in solid on the white background. Never use a knot, as each one will show plainly after the piece is pressed, no matter how well it may be disguised while working. . Many ladies prefer to was their own pieces for table for unless the work is don« ful laundress they are apt | in color or stretched out . the ironing. LAT PERSONAL POINTERS. NDRYING EMBROIDERY to wash and press ‘ table decoration, is done by a skillâ€" e apt to be ruined 1 out of shape in | YOUNG FOLKS. find. your grammar just as uyoi’.z&, Tt right: _ Wh ‘to :dne of ‘thoae gard wore ‘to dislike so much, just 1« "(â€"I_E;nginc it to geography is called agghcuin@ that is, making it . Engâ€" lish. The old lexicographers did it, but I do not know who, nor when it was done; that belongs to the history of the word, which L have not fully looked up." , f "What is a lexicographert" "A la;wogmrhe; is â€"one who makes or compiles a lexicon or dictionary. It is made up of two Greek words, lexicon and g-r?hein. :nfllcized into lexicograâ€" pher. . You see that Greek word gr& phein is used in many of our words. Phoâ€" tography is from phos (photâ€") light, and graphein, write, or print. _ It is makâ€" ing pictures by the action s light. Phoâ€" tography, from: rhonn.- sound and graâ€" phein, write. Telegraph, from tele, far away, and gruphein to write." Teleâ€" &hone is made up of this Greek word le, far m{l.”&nd. phong, sound. Telâ€" escope,, from same tele and scopien, do. view or see; hence telescope Jiteral> ly means "to see far away." â€" \_"Go on, mama," said Fred. "I‘d rather Mntoxon&hlntonudy this â€" old e o. > o nisst r"fl‘a’)hfl bedâ€"tims, and I must finâ€" ish this sowing. . But, Ered, you will | If it is necessary for her to much with the work about the I so much more has she a reason t _stow a little care on herself. She i not need to neglect her other C |for these indulgences which are lnl "The word is formed from two Greek word, ge, the earth, and | graphein write. _ It literally means to â€" write ahog:.l tt.lw carth." No: i. ‘‘But, mama, raphein is not . geoâ€" graphy,. .. Why m't they leave it geâ€" graphein, and who changed it into geâ€" said: K "Go on, mama. â€" Tell me about some other words. Here is my geography. How did they ever come to get that name for a book that describes the parth$" Nee hn ssmA W g slsc nb Pbaliviirel stt t ces mm P guage has a history, my son, and it is a very interesting study to look up the Teal ° meaning. _ Predicate, for inâ€" stance, comes from the Latin word pracâ€" dicatus, which means to declare. . Did you know thatâ€".our word "preach" comes from that same Latin word or root, as it is called? To preach is to declare, you Ahow." 3. 03. nemmqs mce uin » o( is allirmed or deciared 0. ENC ENU And ‘the subject is that ‘)art of which som.ethmg is a affirmed or declared.‘ What‘s the use of all that? Why don‘t the{ call it something besides predicâ€" ate What‘s the use of picking out all the hardest names, just to make us boys learn e‘mf?" e s s J:'I":1-e-dwli'a'd become interestéd by this time, and when bis mother paused he THE GIRL ON THE FARM. Why should not the girl who lives on the farm spend a little of her spare time in beautifying herself or in culâ€" tivating her tastes? Surely it does not follow that because a farmer‘s daughâ€" ter has much other work to occupy her time she must neglect any, or all, of the neat and dainty cares other girls bestow upon themselves. _ Very often any attempt at caring for the bands, or curling the bair, or keeping the skin and complexion in good condition beâ€" comes a source of censiderable annoyâ€" ance to the farmer‘s daughter, simply because her mother and father look upâ€" on these as superfluitiesâ€"foolish vaniâ€" tiesâ€"and wastes of time for which the rooxj child is scolded until she feels her ot is a hard one, especially having to live in the country. She has probâ€" ably seen her city cousins give much attention to their appearance and she To: TKhat: "aheâ€" Fus in cicht" to‘do the THE MEANING OF WORDS. "Pshaw!" exclaimed Fred. "There‘s no sense in grammar!‘ 3 Fred had just commenced the study of grammar, and he was now sitting by the lamplight, trying to get his lesâ€" son for the next day. "No sense in it?" said his mother, with a smile on her lips, as she noted the wrinkled brow and the "bored" look on ber darling boys ‘face. "Why, son, I always thought there was a good deal of sense in it." "What‘s it good for, anyhow?" See here. â€" It says ‘the predicate of a sonâ€" tence is that part which expresses what is affirmed or declared of the subject.‘ Pssy "Predicate is not a . hard word to learn, and besides, it is the . proper word to use here, and grammar teachâ€" es us where and bhow to use all our words. . Every word in the English lanâ€" Come, my dear, and I will show you How I make my gin?er cakes, How I mix the dough togeCher, And how long the baking takes. With a quart of good molasses Mix a pound of sugar sweet, Add a [)ound of lard and buiter, Half of each in my receipt. Ounces two of powdered ginger, With a pinch of salt, or twoâ€"â€" Mix one eggâ€"with flour stiffen, Roll out thin and you are through _.. _ ished t When tlh?ey're baked and nicely brownâ€" ed Well, a good strong lock and key dears, Is the best thinz I‘ve found. ing the beauty of the nails. No refined girl when she is dressed feels that her toilet is complete without due care to her nails. Few things are so distasteâ€" ful as a row of uncleaned nails on the hand of a woman, now when tools for the purpose of keeping them beautiful can be procured so cheaply. How feels that she has a rig same. > es ic acid added. Another is oneâ€"hall alâ€" cohol and oneâ€"half glycerine mixed. Manicures never cut finger nails, but have very fine jewelers‘ files with which they filée them into shapeâ€"pointed or rounded, as the customer wishes. Pointâ€" ed nails are not quite in vo;l:uo. alâ€" though many like them, but . the smoothly rounded nail is more refined. The cuticle around the base of the nail is ch?ped away with small curved scisâ€" sors for that purpose, and the nails are then polished. All this takes time and work. but is very effectual in preseryvâ€" stow a little care on herself. She doe not need to neglect her other dutic for these indulgences which are alway considered in judging a refined wom an. Her parents think that becaus they have lived all their lives withou such "foolishness," as they term it their children could do the same. Parents can and should feel prou when their children exhibit any ambi tion to present a neat and dainty ap 1x-ar:|no0-. or if they wish to gain know edge or attain some accomplishment It is a credit to the parent always. T care for personal ap}marance is not sup erfluous as many farmers think,. Le the gzirl indulge her fancies and be no always ready to find fault with an scold her for every new idea she wishe to carry out. Careful attention to th hands, hair, teeth and complexion is a much a part of the toilet as the wear inz of shoes or hats on the street. whatever can be done in gloves shoul not be done without them.. The hand should be carefully washed in tepid wa ter, pressing the skin back at tgc bas of the nail when wi “n{;’ A few drop of glycerine sho'urd rubbed wel into them and wiped dry. Starch i said to whiten the hands. It is wel to wear gloves when sleeping, afte first anoinitng with glycerine. Foi chapped hands a zood _ lotion is com posed of oneâ€"balf glycerine and oneâ€"hal rosewater, with a few drops of carhol ie acid added. Another is oneâ€"balf al GRANDMA‘S GINGER CAKES to keep them when they‘re ible to keep the hands and finâ€" mails neat. With a litUle care, er, it can be done, although work nlarge the joints and mar the of the hands. Old gloves should rn when sweeping, dusting, or ig stoves and lamps; in fact, ver can be done in gloves should : done without them.. The hands be carefully washed in tepid waâ€" ke so much, just look up : _ its oad Joult Ainkit slways has /A ‘the Greek and ~Latin, are called Fngâ€" it, but it was of the looked A Sufferer for 1$ Months Cured by fouth Américan Kidney Cure. For eighteen long months Mrs. J. IHallman. wife of a well known flour and feed merchant of Berlin, Ont.. was troubled with an affection of the kidâ€" neé's. As .illustrat'mfi how seriously kidney trouble may develop, the pain in Mrs. Hallman‘s case would become so severe at times as to cause fainting spells, .and it was dangerous to have her left alone in the bouse. *‘ During all this time," she says, " I never knew what a comfortable nl%ht’s rest was. I Uoctored, and, in fact, tried everything; but nothing seemed to relieve me for any len%;l:of time. I saw South Amerâ€" ican Kidney Cure advertised in the loâ€" | FAINTING SPELL3 FROM KIDNEY | DISEASE, ! For the Kemedy Which Cures Rhrumatism in 1 to 3 Days. "I would rather give $50 a bottle | for South American Rheumatic Cure ‘than be without the remedy, if I was ‘again troubled with rheumatisim as in i the past." These are the words of Mr, | Wim. McAteer, living near Creemore, ; Ont: He Aurther: says: "I have been troubled â€" with rheumatism . for five years, and was so bad at times that I could not put on my coat without asâ€" sistance, and the severest (Imin. Two | bottles of South American Rheumatic Cure completely cured me. and 1 am toâ€"day in perfect healtn, « statement ; which I have been unable to make for ‘the last five years. The remedy gaye g»e perfect reljef. within. the first few ours." # chased a bottle, and: reliel came in a few days, and the second bottle curâ€" ed me of all kidney trouble." ::%"J:t_i'fifi“hbi“hi& your time. / I only. wish to borrow it for a while." o ts Te um commlaint seantiy. _ I ow ed‘to be my complaint exactly. I purâ€" hity L Joaned two years agoâ€".~ Wilvku-â€""You .’,:“'; going to EM a friend for payrent, are you?" Hobson The Death Rate From Heart Falin®s Hobsonâ€"‘"Wilkes, you remember that fifty Iloaned . you .two years agoâ€"." what is termed "spicy news." The eager desire to know everything about others and their affairs is many times responsible for much that is told in malice, or from . mere â€" heedlessness. There are two distinct species of busyâ€" bodies; some report much out of thoughtlessness, and others are imbued with an insatiable desire and deliberate purpose to injure. It bas been said, and it is very true, 100 that the costâ€" liest treasure a mortal has is a spotâ€" less reputation, and a few illyâ€"chosen words may rob a man of it, for a time at least. â€" i ETD ecta Few things are so contemptible as persons who willfully spread a false reâ€" port, and as a matter of course they lose all respect of decent people. Many such persons would be slow to admit that they were consciously guilty of inâ€" juring an ioanocent reputation in reâ€" porting a rumor of doubtful veracity, and yet beneath all such gossipings may be manifest the workings of a poiâ€" sonous sting. It is an ugly babit which marks one as very distrustful. Very often such a one has, at the first opâ€" portunmity trampled on the good name of the one who placed confidence in him. It is well never to listen to, of encourage, malicious | gossip. Many a girl has suffered froni thoughtless inâ€" dulgence when ber words were afterâ€" wards reported. An unkind and unâ€" charitable gossiper of this kind proves a most danzerous enemy for he is easily offended, and if informed that his "news" is not at all interesting he U naton 5+ Thig\ nveiness "to sully his Medical experts, they may, are conâ€" vinced that the rapid and unnatural motion affects the child‘s brain. . The eociety is about to issue a public warnâ€" ing to that effect, and hnres that it will suffice tokeep thoughtlass parents from permitting their hmbies to go awheel until they are more matured. lar Or L1 lay it Qu H eds a census to im -t.he.n.e-e,,int!ei by the humane w may, are conâ€" | " and unnatural i‘s brain. The Toonilpest o. d x or Sale by McFARLANE & CO,, Pn l 22 I‘had taken half a bottle I was able to go to work arain, and I have imâ€" proved steadily sicce. I can consclenâ€" many remedies without any benefit. Was compelled to drop my work, and being worse than usual, I decided as a final resort to try South American Nervine, which had been recommended to me ty friends who had been cured by it. I got a bottle from A. S. Goodâ€" eve, local druggist, and commenced takinz according to directions. Before What ills come to humanity from & diso.qered livert kenry Ward Beecher has said that it was impossible for & mman to hold correct spiritual views if his liver was out of order. The liver is so important a part of the mechanâ€" ism of man that when it ceases to work wh case the whole man is unable to do his work aright. â€" Can we not appeal to thousands, nay, tens of thousands, for a verification Of this fact? Cerâ€" tainly it is, that Mr. David Reid,. of Chesley, Ont., felt that the enjoyment of life had been taken from him, through the unhealthy condition of his liver. For ten years he says he was troubled with liver complaint and dysâ€" pepsia. . Employing his own language: "At times my liver was so tender I could not bear it pressed or towehed from the outside. Had tried a greai With Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia Greatly and Found No Relief in the © of Medicines Prescribed. Havre Sinco Improvod Rapidly, and Am Now Comple: so ~ays Mr. David Reid, of Cheslcy, Ont. KW R ; L res E s & e Tw % w ~ -. o’ d : | k h% 6. j & ECC A I WD _‘fj C ‘ 7,> .Wo e ALM } amf” | HOO : ; ons _a/ ." "?Y ‘S.'.D 'c:’: v//n,‘i, * :’i" ; CA;’:’ é fls i > {aagj \‘7,% . e K’Efl éé i Wood‘u Phosphodine, thene onses that had been “â€"h-m‘;&hmdmmmm Cw C Lk. m Mn h e o Oe in i nt frne resutt l ' “ E‘Ht?l’ |_ | ed by lust and exposure£r0 ©0=8004 700 t uuce ap a =u:x€£‘ css 0: t.houuandnofrmminink young men, tiomofcdownt w.thor ot 4 it the bioosom of manhood, while others are forecd to drag ont a TouT, 4 nnqclgnchul) existence. . Others reach matrimony but fi2d no solnce cr corm 7 on es victims are found in all stations of lifo:â€"The farm, the OLiC~, the vorlthop Fflr\flany PSontpmnantsiiadieiith cardine sound!" Lelpripnrys snn oo = b wer o % F\‘ '1; 4 isINFE: faBils N 04 8 OA + aTrr FXCESSES IN MANHTCD o trades and the profescions & LATER EXCESSES IN MANHGOCD _ â€"_ MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASCD MEN <BfFie â€"::we.tlâ€"â€"DRHe h & A"â€"sts 'R # Areyoun victim? Tave you lost bope?_ Are you contompiating mar 2F + riago? Has your Blood been discased? Tiave you nuy weakneas? Oc I Treatment will cure you, What it bas done for others it will do for you ME '8“ FREE. No matter who has treated yoobzlriw for an honest opinion f"rm-= "harges reasonable. BOOKS FREEâ€"*"The den Monitor" Gillustrated), on Men. â€" lncloso postage, 2. conts, Sealed. ) NAMES USED WIBHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI:R No medicine sent C.O.D. Nonames on boxes or envel NO medicin® ifiGential. Question list and cost of Treetâ€"G! in you upas. incurableâ€"the remedy is now within / g you cas be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. ackage $1; aix packages, $51; by mail free of postage. t ser, sin gneraupord to cure. Fomphish free to any addreas. ul e conys es Ne Rpanen T9 dn Oairt Afrco uikdes: Wholesale Agents for Darham and Vicinity of isnorance and folly in youth, mt Divoreed but united a5â€" fONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT."@3 Ym. A. Walkor of 16th Stroot nays:â€""I have ustold agonies for my "%b." 1 wosindiccro young WL As * of tho Doys" 1 con Byplilis other Private diseases. . 1 hod ulcer: mouth and throat, bom‘szul. hair 19000, pim: face, finger nails came O8, exmissionn, became th despondent. Sovea doctors troutod mo with M Potash, ete, They helpcd me bet cocld not <t Finally ofnpdmduc«lmmotry Drs.Konnedy &J PM d EC N 4e apa â€"BRS iGe apecialists and I heartily recommend them. rein m fow woeks. Their treatment is wordes lhanwbnnlotmdrmuncwmmm SES IN MANKZVOY _ â€" * 2, DISEASED AEN in youth, overezrartion ©f â€"lad and bodg E:docâ€"“ ro £ro c":“;:uf c.(x‘-rcr:.r the liv s nud Jcturm gmen. Sjomefcdoand w.thor ot a2 ecrly azome re forecd to drag out a woury, fraitioss «n imony but fi 2d no solace cr Coz: fort thore. (hs he farm, the ofics, the vo=â€"chop, the pu:.izfi ieenommnmss HGOD BY DRC. !{. A K. i e renere Mn UC ie evpier e lh ‘tiously. recomment CUUH.! [1 . O0T00C Nervine to any suffering from dyspepâ€" sia or liver complaint." This is Mr. Reld‘s story as he tells it in his own words, â€" Were it thought necersary it could be corroborated by a host of witâ€" nesses, Mr. Reid has lived a long tim* in Chesley, and his case was known to be a very bad one. But that makes no difference to Nervine. This great di=â€" covery rises equal to the most trying occarions. Let it be indigestion, the most chronic liver trouble, as with Mr. Reid, nervous prostration, that makes life miserable with so many, sick headaches, that sap all the effort out of man @p woman, Nervine measures to the ~necessities ofâ€" the â€"case. Ito13 & great medicine and thourands toâ€"Cay in Canada are happler and healthier men and women, because of its discovery. ‘There is no great secmrt «bout it, and yet there is an important secret. It operates on the nerve centers of â€" the system from which emonate all life and healthfuiress, or If divordered, sickness, even death. Nervin> strikes promptly at the nerve centers, hence, «s with Mr. Reld, where ‘ten years‘ use 6f other meâ€" dicines had done no good,â€"less tian & bottle of Nervine brought about en« couraging ‘results, and & few botties Taken Relief Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal . Unnatural Discharges, Seif Abusé +*K&CKâ€"BRG â€"Â¥Lim mmenued URED. NO RISK ~ w Completoly Caredâ€" tHHNF 1 by a host of witâ€" s lived a long tim> ase was known to But that makes no . ‘This great disâ€" o the most tryicg e indigestion, the ouble, as with Mr. ation, that makes i so many, sick all the effort out ervine measures to e ccase. . It 13 & hourands toâ€"Cay in mnd healthier men of its discovery. erct @about it, and ortant seeret. . 1t ra‘ centers Of the rad vLIUCJ Uid uit Miw B w cloes & 9 0o VA #A)