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A“? Am self-made men :1 fruul ? Some folks Say that they are. There is an awful fuss made about them sometimes, at any rate, perhaps more than in any case they actually desavu. It would be difl‘icult w my what will be the result of Cetcwuyo‘s death. In any case, he will be found not t0 have been in- dispensable. O:hcr chiefs w11i take his place, and the law of the survival of the fittest will not be set; mide. So the Confedcmte brmls are thought not to be so worthless after all. In any case a syndicate has been formal in order to realiza on them. and itis thought that the Southern States will have to pay a composition, at any rate. It is to be feared that this will end in good money bcingg sent after bad. Some men have the theory that the times of business depression come and go periodi- cally, and all laws that may be enacted or policies that may be devised cannot prevent these misfortunes. The time usually fixed is once in about each ten years, and if that be true then our next “ cycle of depression” cannot be far away. There are already some pretty ominous indications of a time of another general bueiucss depression. We have been hearing not a little lately about “ journalistic courtesies,” and the “amenities of the press.” An Iowa editor has recently been heaping coals of fire upon an esteemed contemporary’s headâ€"more like lighted kerosene. “Our dear brother of the Burlington Gazette,” he begins in the sweet- eat of tones, only to add in the next sen- tence, “he will permit us to call him so, since he says we are an ass.” Switzerland and the United States have set a. good example to other countries in their effort to agree upon the submission to arbi- tration of all their disputes with each other. The greater republic has already accepted the agreement, and the Swiss Federal As- sembly is now to act upon it. Cynical dip- lomats may point out that these two coun- tries have very little in common to quarrel about; but there might some day be real use for the agreement proposed. Fashionable people have been going into agonies over all the grand things said, and done at the meeting in the Fishery Exhibi- tion building got up to raise funds for an English Church in Berlin. “ It was so de- lightful.” The heart of every Jcames pres- ent beat with gratified delight. The Prin- cess of \Vales sold tea. The Duchess of Conuaught kept a. saloon, and, oh, it was all quite too awfully lovely to see her sell cent fruit cakes for a dollar, etc., etc. Of course it was. Could Apollo beat that? or Venus ? orâ€"‘Z Ladies had best understand once for all that the petting of dogs and cats, in which they so much indulge, is quite a risky busi- ness. Cats can take hydrophobia as well as dogs, and they can communicate the same quite as easily and quite as quickly. A mere scratch from a cat’s claw won’t necessarily cause madness even though the animal has the rabies. But in most cases cats lick their claws so diligently that the virus is sure to be on them ready to do its appropriate work at any time. Dear ladies, leave cats and dogs severely alone. Dhuleep Singh is going to India. Many don’t know that this gentleman is the heir and representative of the old “ lion of the Punjaub.” .He is a. Christian, and receives a liberal salary from the British Government. Like Oliver ’I‘wist and a. good many other pensioners, he is always asking for more, and is in a. hqu" at present because he has not got what he wanted. He, accordingly sells off and is going to India. It is to be hoped that he remembers he is on parole as far as India is concerned, and can only stay Where the Governor-General may indi- cute. There is a hitch in the negotiations regard- ing Mr. Geo. Stephens’ schcme of Irish emi- gration. The Home Government approve of‘ the scheme, but the Dominion Grovern~ merit decline to assume the responsibility of the loan to be advanced by the Imperial Treasury. It is, however, hoped that the trouble will be successfully tidcd over. In such case, we hope thai' proper steps will be taken to secure such a class; of emi- grants as m: r' be most suitable and likely to succeed. anada has 110 desire, any more than the Status, for pauper immigrants, be ihcy English or Irish. I: is very (lifllcult to conceive anything :-1r,.l-jer tlxm that which the following facts revealed. All took place, as stated not very long ago. A young man, a, Canadian, took rooms 211 a New York hotel, next morning he v.85; found dead, a. letter was left which revealed his own and his father’s name. The father was a prominent preacher and doctor of Divinity at one time well-known in Canada, And thus ran the message from the dead: “1f the ‘old boy’ has so much re- spect for his son, he may send for his body and be at the expense of burying it. If not, let it be sold for dissection in order to pay the hotel bill.” A Whole tragedy 1 The conviction of innocent men upon charges of crime has been of such frequent occurren cc of late in Germany that the press is calling earnestly for the passage of a law to secure indemnification at the hands of the Government in such cases. Innocent men thus unjustly convicted, and perhaps utter- ly ruined thereby in fortune, have no re~ dress whatever upon the discovery of the er- ror, The latest reported victim is a man who was adjudged guilty of arson last year by the criminal court at Thorn, and senten- ced to three years’ imprisonment and hard labor. After serving over ‘seven months of his term, indisputable evidence of his inno- cence is now discovered, and he is released from prison a. ruined man. What is to be done with the opium smokers? The fact is unquestionable that the number of such is largely on the increase, and already some of the States have passed laws against the importation of the drug. It is said that there arealreedy twenty thous- and regular opium smokers in the States. That is all very bad, but how'is a. remedy to be applied? The damage done by opium smoking is not to be compared with what is attributable to whiskey drinking. \Vhy should the latter not be put down by force as well as the former? It would almost seem as if a great number must have intoxi- eants of some kind or other, and if one kind is denied they will inconintently fly to another. The cholera is spreading rapidly over the MISCELLANEOUS. whole of Egypt, and the native authorities have requested the British to take the matter in hand. The various countries in the south of Europe are taking effective measures to exclude the dread visitant, and rigid quaran. tine measures are being adopted at most of the European ports. Spain has granted a million to enable sanitary measures to be promptly carried out, Italy, lreecc, Turkey, and France have followed suit through the local authorities, and Britain, Austria and Germany have instructed their ofllcers at ports of entry. 11; is devoutly to be hoped that the scourge may be confined to the East. In the meantime the sanitary boards and ofiicers nearer home can not be to) vigilant. There has an agitation been commenced with a View to bring the Whole of the tele- graphic system of the country under the con- trol of the governments of the United States and of Canada. This, it is to be feared, would be out of the frying-pan into the fire. It would not and could not prevent strikes, while it would so add to the hordes of oificc holders as to give the Governments, for the time being, any amount of opportunity for corruption and wrong-(icing. Then the rail- ways would also have to be boughtup. Why all this is just what Jay Gould and his con- fre’res are working for. _ They hope to make “ a. big hau‘. ” and then they can go in for other ways of money making just as sure and just. as oppressive. Government can do some things better than private enterprise can. But other things it cannot, as all ex- perience makes manifest. The Treasury Department of the U. S. has just issued circulars regarding the im- portation of neat cattle, by which it appears it has been officially determined that such importation, subject to conditions, will not tend to the introduction or spread of con- tagious diseases among cattle in the U. S. The prohibitory laWs regarding such im- portation are therefore suspended, provided that importers shall submit to such orders and regulations as have been or may be pre- sented. All neat cattle arriving in the United States from any part of the world except North and South America. will be subjected to quarantine of ninety days, counting from the date of shipment. No quarantine for cattle imported from Canada is provided, Canada herself maintaining a quarantine for all imported cattle. We are always rejoiced to get a good hint from any quarter, and it is therefore satisfactory to be told that Captain Webb had been called of God to swim, and that he had therefore accomplished the work for which he was intended and fitted. He must therefore have also been intended to be also unsuccessful in swimming the whirl- pool, and as one working out God’s purpose, according to the Rev. Mr. J eflery, is not to be condemned. Yes, and the rev. gentle- men might have gone further and said no- body, however foolish or foolhardy, is to be condemned, for in doing what he did and failing as he failed, he was carryingout God’s purposes. We are afraid it cannot go that length. Still there is a sense in which it may be all true. But in condemning Captain Webb for a headstrong fool may not others be also working out the purposes of Heaven? Is it never to be possible to have national disputes settled by arbitration? It would seem so, for the strong, the proud and the headstrong will always rebel against the decision if it go against them, while the league formed to enforce the award is al- ways liable to be broken up, and the war which was to be avoided to be precipitated and embittered through the very means taken to obviate it altogether. And yet one can scarcely give up the hope that men and nations will by and by become so wise and be so animated by the principles of good sense and enlightened Christianity as to re- ject with horror the brutal butcher plan so long the fashionâ€"of settling disputes by 1he internecine slaughter of multitudes who, busy as the devil is, have never had the shadow of a quarrel, and whose deaths could not in any way contribute to the solution of any possible difficulty. \Ve hope that the dictum of the Toronto magistrate “over the Don,"to the effect that parents can be made responsible for the misconduct of their children on the public Htrccts will be sustained. Something needs to be done to put down juvenile rowdyism, and that specially among the children of the csmptlrmively well-todo. Apparently mam] “pro (1393 turn their boys do the streets to get quit of them. And how this works anyone can see. There is nothing too bad for these boys to do and say. They have regular pickets to watch for the appearance of the bobby, while the parents take their smoke and their ease at their door steps admiring apparently the precocious wickedness of their young hopefuls. Others who think that pandemonium letrloose is not very nice for a quiet neighborhood have to grin and beer it, unless they are willing to quarrel with their neighbors and have their windows smashed and their doorsteps besm‘eared with filth by the rising glories of Ontario. Is this the issue of all our advances in ed- ucation and religious instruction? It would seem so. The more’s the pity. In England, in the United States, and in Canada the number of business failures is reported to be increasing rapidly, being con- siderably larger during the half year than for some time before. In the United States the iron marketâ€"one of the most sensitive of any in regard to general business activity â€"is much depressed just now, and it may be that the lumber market will show a. fall- ing tendency next. Whatever may be the causes of these the effects are always felt veryseverely in Canada. It has been announc- ed that the Robertsville Iron mine, in Fren- tenae County, one of the largest producing mines in Canada, has just been closed (levy; for the year because of the depression in the United States Iron markets. The company owning the mine is composed of American iron manufacturers, and it is probably in a good position to judge in regard to future business prospects. It is not improbable that other mines may also be closed for the same reasons, and the results will tell con- siderably in regard to our year’s business in the export trade, as well as in regard to our labor market at home. Teacherâ€"“VVhan do you understand by sinecure ‘2” Pupilâ€"â€"“ Without a. clergyman. A man who holds a. sinecure doesn’t have to help support the minister.” The teacher was sorry that he couldn’t sentence his bright pupil to instant death, sinecure: that; is to say, Without the benefit of clergy. We often have a good deal of c'rcu m lcc tion and delay in connection with our Canadian courts of Justice, but comparing them with similar institutions in the United States there is a great deal to be thankful for. \Vhoevcr has taken much pains to r: ad up some important criminal cases in an American court, where there was sufficient money at command to keep the lawyers go- ing, must have been surprised and disgust- ed with the delays sure to occur. The celebrated Gitteau case was one in point. Never was there clearer evidence of a man’s guilt, never were there more ready and re- spectable witnesses, never was Lthe popular demand greater for speedy justice, and with- al the criminal had but little money at his disposal with which to carry on the scheme of delay ; and yet a whole year elapsed be‘ tween the commital of that great crime and the punishment of the criminal. The Star Route frauds furnish a still more lamentable instance. In connection with these the public had no rcas0n to doubt but that great wrongs had been done, and the public treasury robbed of its tens of thousands. but the criminals made themselves rich out of their plunder, and hating abundance of money at their command it does not seem possible to bring them to justice at all, through means of the ordinary United States criminal courts. Ever since the early days of the administration of the late lamented President Gil-field, the iniquitous facts in connection with the Star Route plunder have been known, and attempts have been made to get a legal conviction of the scoundrels, but, aided by the power of money and cute lawyers, they have escaped scot free, and probably any further attempts will be abandoned. it required months and months before the cases could be brought to trial at all, and twice were the criminals successful in getting the jury to disagree. What potent influence was brought to bear on some of these jurymeu is only sur- mised at. It is now announced that one of them, said to have been almost penniless before, is now building himself a fine house in afashionable place, and others are giving evidences of much more wealth than they were ever supposed to possess before. The announcement does not surprise many peo- ple, however, as that was about what was suspected. The present jury system in the United States is being strongly condemned by many of the ablest and most earnest men of the nation. It is evident, too, that the plan of electing judges and many other leading court olficlals by a popular vote is attended, in many cases, with most serious consequences. The remedy must necessarily be applied at some time, and the sooner a sweeping reform is made the better for the interests of justice. The only county in this Province where the Scott Act has been put to the practical test is Haltan, and there is naturally a. great interest felt as to its success or failure by both friends and foes. Recently a conven- tion of the temperance men of the county was held, and from the report of the speeches made and the resolutions adopted it is evi- dent thcy are reasonably well satisfied with its success, and they have confidence in the law as a prohibotory measure. Of course the very sanguine men who expect great things must be disappointed, but on the whole no important expressions of disap- pointment were heard at the convention. The difficulties in the way in the start in the enforcement of such a sweeping laW are many and. discouraging, but so far as the Act itself is concerned it does not appear to have proved defective to any considerable extent, as a practical measure, and with a year’s experience in regard to its workian the temperance men of Halton strongly re- commend their co-laborers elsewhere to work for its adoption. -r ... n . I The experience in the Maritime Provinces is still more valuable. In some parts of New Brunswick the law has now been four years in operation, and the attempt some months ago to secure its repeal in Frederic- ton, the capital city of the Province, was a. failure. No more conclusive evidence could be furnished that the great body of the people have been reasonably ,rell satisfied with the resrfits so far. The Scott Act is now in operation in more than one-half of the counties of Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick, and in the whole of the Province of Prince Edward Island, and while the tem- perance workers are active in pressing for its adoption in other counties, we have no evidence of any thing like a successful movement towards its repeal any where. These facts are worth many theories in re. gargi to its practical success. ‘ . If the friends of entire prohibition are now anxious for practical success their way seems clear in pressing for the adoption of this local option law. It would be somewhat unreasonable to expect Parliament to pass a general law until the present measure has been put to a fair test. If a measure of local prohibition can be made fairly success- ful then it is evident that a general law would be so, for the difficulties in the Way of a local law are certainly much greater than of one not so much circumscribed. If it is possible to carry a majority of the counties in a majority of the Provinces of the Dominion for local prohibition then it has been pretty clearly demonstrated that he verdict of the people is for a general law. The agitation has now reached a stage of great interest to all sides, and the results of the agitation of the next year or two will tell very deciswely on what may be locked for in the near future. HOH®>O¢’â€"-â€" Boston Bloods. Mr. C. S. Hollis, Veterinary Surgeon Bos- ton, Mass, certifies that he has mode the great pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil, the sole rem~ edy in his practice for horse ailments, and considers it superior to any cure he has known in forty years. He tried the same great pain‘banishei‘ on himself for rheuma- tism and by which he was completely cured. “ Consistency is a. jewel,” but it does not add to its lustre to see a “consistent” church member make a practice of sitting around on the corners loudly lamenting the alleged violation of the Sunday ordinance, and then on a Week day take his old shot-gun and go to another part of town, where it won’t dis- turb his family, and blaze away until he is tired, regardless of the ordinance that he helped to make, and which was to put a stop to such nuimnces. Justice Dispensed With. The Scott A015. mu. Ont. mocha-tor. IJ. at the Montreal Horse Exchange. Aug. lst. per S. S. Cynthia, three Clydesdale Stallions, and four mares (pedigreed). These are all first-class stock, the property of John Dalglish. of Glas- gow. Scotland, and willbe for sale to parties esiring to breed from the best imported Clydesdale Stallions and mares. For further information address C. M. AUER 65 00., pro- prietors, Point St. Charles, Montreal. “KEYS. LIVER AND URINARY OMAR! Tl-Il 3:31 BLOOD PURIFIER. “ore is only one way by which any dio- eon on be cured. and the: in by removing tho causeâ€"wherever it may be. Tho “no! medical authorities of the day declare than leorly every diocese II N used by demzol kidney: or liver. To rulure these therein" in the only way by whith health can he no- eurod. Here in whero WAENBB'S AFB (WEB ha- nchieved its great reputation. It act: directly upon the kidney» and llvor nd by loom; them in a healthy condition driven keno and pain m- tho system. For Ill Kidney, Liver and Urinary troublel 3 [or the (licensing disorders oi’womel; for lolarlo, and physical ‘I’OIhh‘J Ienerafly‘ thin (rem remedy has no equal. Bewun of inponoro, Imitation and Home“ laid to be Jun on good. I For Diabetes no): for WA“ 31'! m DIABETES CUBE. lor mo by all dealers. Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. Sailing from Quebec every Saturdav during the summer months. and from Portland every alternate Thursday during the Winter months. Sailing dates from Quebec 2â€"- Montreal, 4th Aug. Dominion 25th Aug. Ontario, lllh “ Toronto. lst Sept. *OIcgon, 18:11 “ *Sarnlu, 8th “ TRafes of :assage : Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50, $60. $65, $80 ; return, $90 $108, $117, $144, according to steamer and bert . Intermediate, 340. Steerage, $24. The saloons and staterooms in steamers marked thus : * are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and no cattle or sheep are carried on them. For further particu- lars apply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agent, or local agents of. the Company, or to DAVID TflflliA on .12 410.. Dominion Line of A_St»eqms_h_ips_. To ARRIVE v H W 9 W V W GIVEN AWA’LY. TRIS OI‘I‘ER GOOD TI" EPTL’MBER, 1883, ONLY. The proprietors of the FARM. FIELD AND L [DI-i. being: desirous of avinn‘ their aim known and po uiar Agriculturer and Family aver .t ‘ n 1:161 circulated and in 1 mm )m it is not; Bh‘L‘Iu y known, have dctennined to t n‘ow Uh in pro 1“, this you: and i on luv :1 portion or their capital for the sole purpose of incmasin their ch Cuiubion to (00,000 (’ulncs. Amer deciding to more extensively advertise than ever before, the £0 owing plan has been woman by us. ' 6 U. S. Government Bonds of 81000.. ... 33000 00 10 U. S. Gx‘eenbncksof 500. .. 5000 00 10 U. S. Grecnbm‘ks of 9100. .. 1000 00 1 Matched pair of Trotting 1101' .... 10110 00 1 Grand Square Piano. .. 8m 00 1 Grand Cabinet on: n. 2m» 00 1 Three-scat “()Clifl,“ 200 HO 1 Silver Dinner S 1041 U0 5 Top Buggie. 1000 IN) 20 U. S. GrI'OCHUIIK'kS'Of 1000 04) 1000 Photograph Albums 2000 00 2 Village Carts. 200 CO 1 Pony Phaeton 100 ()0 r And92,935 other prqsonm valued from 25 cantata $1.00 anti.” guqmmeemg 1:. pr nv. to tag h_ am} gun-y a ill-agu ‘4“. la . AUV VII A'nl' Ulllll 1'|H]' 'IUXIKS, ll!‘ J)]'l‘3$fr 1’”) 1 Pony Phaeton. . 100 ()0 r Gents’ScarE l’ins,linol‘ «. 1mm and ('lll‘lll And92,935 other presents valued from 25 centsto $1.00, which makes a grand aggregation of lco‘coo pres- entthus guaranteeing a prest‘nt to each and every mwv sunburn-thr who .wmls us 50 0159. m dixw'u-tl All of the above presents will be awarded in a fair mm impartial manner by ('Lrllllllll vlmszvn nl 1110 Fouli- val by the Subscribe. this festival will take place Sl'])1.l|lll. It will not he ner ‘\' for Suhsvrilwrs to attend the Festival as In ts will be sent; to any mm of the United States or ( ‘lumd \ t it is to bu lmpml as mum will be \resontas possibls‘. THE 0 CENTS which on smul 11:: is thn n-Lfnlnr ll‘lCL: for Six lionths’ subscription, and therefore we charge naming for l he presen ()u Q PROFIT will )u in your future utrona 9, IS we believe you will like our paper so \vull that you ll l rm n a suhsvrlbcr. 30113 UBECRIP ION FREEt Getilve of {our friendsm join "ml by ouLV inL l-l . nut :11 d showing it tn t em. and us $2.50 and we will send you t ie FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE {or aix months, and ‘ ' ' ~ ’ ' ur subsgibcrs‘and my: I. for ygmr rqphlu ‘ _ . Ents‘vill 17E 11ml 9 m a Mr mull “Affirm; 11m ngl: Ill) this festival will take place Sv])1.l|lll. 1L \\1Il not ‘ 'ill be sent; to any mm of the United Smtes or 'posmbl 'IEHE . O which o the :1 Jo e 13 van] by the Suhacn us attend the Festival as In gs nlz'my'will‘ b9 prgsony est: Elfed hfid 1‘ igbleryvifil snmciem capital to carry (“it and fulfill ‘0 Hip l'n-Itivx' :my (All-r \w- '1 ' make. T0 TH SE WHO D NOT AT E D THE FESTIVAL we will wmi :1 Mint '1 [list f L11. Awards, an? all Presents wi be forwarder fiolders of Receipts as they may (“rim-L S;;x]p1é(copi;5%icef O N LY 50 C ENTS Efi‘llfiilflffifififizflfifiyfi subscriyglon price. A: to our "liability we refer than who do will know us 10am] repaint/Ir I'm/i - m l'llimw. Moneym sums of 1.00 or loss may be sent in ordinal letter at our risk; la 1' sums should be sent by Registered Letter, i_er or F HESS, and m dressed to the u... .. ...._ . ..-_._. v- . . m . . M v . I'lvuav- REMEMBER'tB‘ese ér'e'PFc-agents to our Sugs'a’lbers given t'B'ih‘é-‘n'z Kbsolutely Free. Cut thls ut and show to friendsy acquaintances and neighbors, as It will not appear aga?n. (Postage Stamps taken In sums less than 8|.OO.) "I received your paper and am so well pleated with it that I Inclose 82 more for the same. I shall try and get more subscribers for ymlr’cxoellent paper.” FRANK GEYEK, Custer, Idaho. “Thnnks for being: so prompt. Every one con-Iders the gunner the best ofthe kind ever ufl‘ered.” [{ENRY W. "VAND .GRIFT, Max-Inn, Ind. “One nrtlcle In your paper ls worth the whole price nl‘n ear’s nnlmerlptlon; I am glad to add my name to your list.” G. D. MILLINGTON, 'orth Bennlugton, Vt. We wlll enter your name on our subscription book and mall the FAR M , Fl r‘l D AN D Fl R E S i D E rngru larly to you for Six Months and inmmliutcly send a printed nulnhtâ€"recl “rvrla)l,\n‘llil'h will omnlr thu hold or to one or the following Presents to be given away at our 8 E PT E M E R FEST I VA 1... smut) TEN {aimscnnmx} “Eu. 5 and we will end'j é-~111><vr1vtnnwand This otter willhold ooduntil Sopt. In only, as we_sha11 liImL 11w npm >01' 01' new so we would advise our friends to forward subscriptions only, as in no «1st mil than September lst‘ THEFARM HELD 5W3 WW5! ‘0 numhorml l‘K‘l’W‘ths. ’iptimw to 100,000, he Kevin-d lumr E is one ofthe oldestzmd ublesbeditod Family nnd Axrivulturnl papers. It contains twuny lnrgl- paw-s (Elgth Column-),includingelegunt cover, bound, stitched and cut. Andnuu'luwncll‘culati01101'43,000 COPIES. “contains Stories,$ketches, Poetry, Farm. Garden, Household and Agri- cultural Departments by the best Contributors of the day, as \\"-‘l as a!“ Illustrated Fashion Department, Needle mm Embrolder Work. Illustmvlmis of difl'cl‘ent Inu‘bs osbho UNITED S’l‘A’ us and mo raphicul Skotullbx n Eminent Men and \Vomcn. In short, it contains bhntrwhlch will interest. instrugt and amuse the whole fnmil) . vgflpRO RI OR are men or inozms, Wm} 51“ 11S Hm‘migné as they nmwu and our paper is long esm )lished an I‘ella 0, win 1 sufficient cnpilulrto on; ifultllljo1hrh-Hm'any(MIX-rm-muynmke. “I like to: work for your paper, can do it Wllh 1: good trace for I think It “'orthy. I any succeu to you.” MRS. G. M. SRll’l‘lI, Battle Ground, Ind. “I think the paper worth ten times the price for a nlx months” subscription.” eLiMl-IS DUPONT, Blatanzas. Fla. Pfifiifiifiififii Wefiiafie mm mm- AN ENGLISH V cmNARY SURGEO‘ . D CHEMIST, now traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan’s will make hens Condition Pow- lay like Sherl- ders are abso~ _ dan’s Condi- lntely pure and . tion Powders. immensclvval- ‘ Dose, one tear uable. Noth- spoonfultoone ' ‘ " ~ pint food. Soldl everywhere, or sent by mail for eight letter-stamps. . N (L7 00., BOSTONz MM‘ H. H. WARNER & CO» W WE COULD GIVE AN UNLIRIITED NUMBER SIHILAR T0 TlllE ABOVE. Grows a. beard on the smoothest face in 20 days or money refunded. Never fails. Sun. on receipt. ostc stamps or silver ; 3 packages for $1. Buwnreofchcup imitations; none other genuine. Send {ox-circular. Address. T. W. SAXE. box 22. Warsaw. Ind. U. S. A. Dr. LaF/EUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOI? READ THESE LETTERS : . r. u. mum-y mum m J'..\)ucha, . EggmzflgLD AND fihasmsfé'é’ RaonQQfitn cpiqglgig, _.,A,A;~ A- -.._ o . . L _ _ _ “4-.” _. .4.“ _ __ GenergLégents. Mbntreal A \u 3.»; . :s of am. Trotting 1101 £110.. *- "-9-?!- INSTITUTION. ESTABLISHED, - - 1874. 4 Queen St” East, ' TORONTO. Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Neuralgia. Paralysis. and all leer and Chest Complamts immediately relieved and perman- ently cured by using these BELTS, BANDS 85 INSOLES. Circulars and consultationfrcc /§LL DRUGS/8T8 AND DEALERS AMOUNT/{EQU/RED TO CURE Sabisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. As _Follcws: ONE To Six BOTTLES will purify the blood, eradicating all hu- mours, from the common pimple, blotch, or boil, to the most ma- lignant form of scrofulous ulcer. ONE TO Six BOTTLES, by Cleans- ing the Blood, will purify the complexion from Sallowness, smooth out the wrinkles rESulting from imperfect ncurishment of the body, sweeten {0211 breath, and renovate the entire system. ONE ’10 T \\'O BOTTLES will cure ordinary constipation or costive- ness, thereby removing Headache, Piles, Biliousmss and Jaundice, and all diseases resulting from torpid Liver. ONE To SIX BOTTLES. by clean“- ing the Blood, improving the general health, and {Unifying the system against taking fresh colds, will in all cases relieve, and in most cases cure that common, loathesome, and dangerous disease, ONE To THREE BOTTLES will regu- late all derangements of the Kid< neys, curing urinary difficulties, prostration, Gravel, Diabetes, etc. ONE TO FOUR BOTTLES will rein- vigorate the entire system, curing nervous and general debility, Female weakness and all its attendant misericz. PRICE 0)]; DOLLAR. SOLD BY CATARRI'I. PRESENTS! Electric Belt NORMAN’S :mo 00 25m) (:0 10W 00 10W 00 mm ()0 100‘? U“ 800 00 001) 00 5:00 (10 4U” (H) 101 0 00