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' 59 AND 18. W0 Experiences in Kemptlnlle of Interes t to Others- Mn 111127." rn'ownler Tells flow In “'ns Curr-11 of§clutlcnjllor Much Suffering â€".\liss Della .‘lnln Sulfcrrrl From Trou- ble Int-Arlen: to Girllioodâ€"flcr Case Criticalâ€"flow She Found “Hearse. From the Kemptville Advance. One oflzhe best known men in the county of Grenville and the adjacent county of Carleton. is Mr. Hugh Brownlee, of Kempt- Ville. Mr. Drownlec was born in Carleton county in the year 18294, and until about five years ago resided in the township Of North Gower. Having by industry and good business ability acquired». competence be determined to retire from the somewhat laborious life of a farmer, and taking up his abode in a beautiful home in the Village of Kemptville, has since continued to l‘eSlde here. It is well known to Mr. Brownlee’s friends and acquaintances that he has suffered for years from Sciatica of 3. Violent form, and it has lately been understood that he has at last been relieved from the pangs of this excruciating disease. Recently while in conversation with Mr. BroWnlee, a re‘ porter of the Advance asked him to give his experience for the benefit of other suf- ferers, which he gladly consented to do. “ You are aware,” said Mr. Brownlee, “that most of my life has been spent upon a. farm,aud in addition to farming I follow- ed the business of buying cattle, sheep and lambs. In doing so I was expoaed to all sorts of weather and over exertion, which brought on severe attacks of sciatica. l suffered for about ten years, trying all sorts of powerful remedies, but without doingmc a particle of good. During the long period of suffering I was deprived of much sleep and many a night I tumbled about in bed nearly all night long suffering the most_ ex- cruciating pains. In fact I was rapidly approaching the condition of a chronic cripple. I had tried so many remedies that I was becoming discouraged, and almost despaired of obtaining relief. \Vhile in this condition I was‘induced to try Dr. Will- iams’ Pink Pills. ‘I took the pills for some time without any noticeable results, but feeling as if they were a last resort I con- tinued their use» Then came a slight change for the better, and every day added to my steady improvement, until now after the use of about eighteen boxes I am nearly as well as ever 1 was, being almost entirely free from pain. I am still using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and feel confident that my cure will be permanent. You may be sure that I am grateful for What Pink l’ills have donc for me and I am only too glad to bear testimony to their merit. Indeed I be- lieve they are deserving of every good thing that can be said of them.” Mrs. Erowulee was present and said that she, too, could vouch for the beneficial effects derived from the use of Pink Pills. She had suffered for nearly four years with terrible soreness and pains in the back of the head and neck, accompanied by fre- quent attacks of dizziness which caused great distress and inconvenience. Having ob- served the deneficial effects Pink Pills had upon her suffering husband, Mrs. Brownlee determined to try them, and from the out- set found relief, and after the use of four boxes found that the soreness was all gone and fer the past three months she had been almost entirely free from pain. She has the greatest confidence in Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Bills and believes them the greatest medicine of the age. A YOUNG LADY'S sxrsmnxcz. Having heard that Miss Delia Main, a. young lady who lives with her parents not far from Mr. Brownlee‘s residence, had also been greatly benefited by the use of Pink Pills, the reporter next called upon her. Miss Main is a handsome young lady, eigh- teen years of age, with the glow of health in her cheeks. In reply to enquiries, Miss Main said that; some two years ago she be- gan to be affected with weakness peculiar to many young girls. Her face was pale, she was troubled with heart palyitation, and the least exertion left a feeling of great tiredness. She had good medical treatment but Without getting relief, and at last her condition became so bad that her parents and friends feared she was, going into a decline and almost despaired of her re- covery. At this juncture Miss Main was induced to try Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills, which are an unfailing specific in cases of this kind. Having lost all confidence in inedi- cine, Miss Main took Pink Pills irregularly at first, but finding that they were helping her she began to take them regularly ac- cording to directions. From this time out improvement in her case was steady and rapid, and after the use of a dozen boxes she found her health fully restored. “I believe,” said Miss Main, “that if it had not been for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills I would not be alive to-day, and I strongly recommend them to all girls who find them- selves in a. condition similar to what mine was." Miss Main’s mother was present and fully endorsed what her daughter said, adding that she believed Pink Pills had saved her life. Mr. Angus Buchanan. druggist, who is also reeve of the village, was asked if many Pink Pills are sold. His reply was that they had alarger sale than any medicine, and still the demand steadily increases, which is the best evidence that Pink Pills are a. great remedy, and there can be no question of the great g0ud they accomplish. Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma- tism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, restore the glow of health to pale and sallow com- plexions, and relieve the tired feeling re- sulting from nervous prostration; all diseases depending upon vitiateil homers in the blood, such a scrofuln, chronic ery- sipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as sup. pressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over-work or excesses of whatever nature. * These pills are manufactured by the Dr. “‘illiams’ Medicine Company, Brockville. Ont-., and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold in boxes covered with the éirm’s wvnnpei~ and trade mark, (newrnl loose form by the cd ag'tinst numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.30, and may be had of all drugqists or direct by mail from the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold makes a. course of treiitlncnt comparatively inex- pensive as compared with other remedies 01' medical treatment. __._._o.._._â€"_. A “RA "ETA RD (‘ll RHHITY. {down or hundred and the public are caution Else or 31Tnl)l(-us a Monument Overs (.irnvo. One of the curiosities of \l'cst Linton, Peebleshirc, Scotland, consisted in a marble tombstone in the arish churchyard over the grave of James Oswald of Spittal, a property among the l’entland hills, now in- cluded in the estate of Newhall. Oswald possessed a hall table of marble, at which he conducted his festivites. He desired it might be used as the monument over his grave, and with this view caused an inscripâ€" tion in Latin to be executed on the table by way Vof epitaph, which came into use sooner than was expected. W'hen going out to shoot wild ducks at Slipperfleld looh Mr. Oswald was accident- ally shot by his servant, who was walking behind him with his gun, and lie thus died while still avoung mail in 1726. His widow, a daughter of Russell at Kingseat, followed out his wishes by placing the table over his grave. Subjoined is a translation of the epitaph, including the additions made to it by the bereaved wx'e: “To James Oswald of Spittal, her de- serving husband, this monument was er- ected by Grizzel Russell, his sorrowing wife. “Thismarble table sitting at which I have often cultivated good living (propitiatcd my tutelar genius), Ihave desired to be placed over me when dead. Stop, traveller, whoâ€" ever thou art ; here thou inayest recline and if the means are at hand mayest enjoy this table as I formerly did. “ If thou dost so in the right and proper way thou wilt neither desecrate the monu- ment nor offend me. Farewell. “ Lived thirty years and died Nov. ‘28, 1726." This curious monument, after falling to ruin, ultimately disappeared from tho bury- ing ground, having, it is said, been furtively carried ofl‘and sold for its value as a block of marble. COST OF BEING A I'RlNl'l'l. Kings and other Royal Travellers Being Sear-re. They Pay lligh for Everything. There have been times when a court was splendid and nearly starving, and kings were magnificent who could have under. stood the position and fell. the pride of the master of Ravenswood ; but, according to the London Spectator, all that has passed away, probably forever. The prince of lo~ day who is to be magnificent at all, who is to be free in his movements, to take trains when he likes, to entertain like any other dignitary, to show good horses and many of them, to keep servants suflieient to se- cure that guests accustomed to luxury be not neglected, to travel when he pleases, to patronize art, to encourage charity and , to live when necessary among equal princes as becomes the nation he represents, must pay away money at every turn and always be ready with more. Everything costs; from the special train which secures punc- tuality and freedom from pressure, to the rooms which loyal or hospitable crowding render exceptionally dear. It is all very well to speak of good management, and, of course. there is such a thing, and it is worth perhaps 30 per cent. of addition- al income. But no extent of good manage- ment will reduce the cost of any kind of magnificence, and do away with the feeling of the innkeeper who charged a. royal guest a franc apiece for eggs, not because eggs were scarce, but because kings were. \Ve have heard of charges paid by an Indian Viceroy a: a Paris hotel which would have made Mr. Vanderbilt wince, and there is not an uneducated man in any land who, if a prince diaputes his charges, does not become thenceforward a republican. Nor, within limitsI is this feeling altogether unreasonable, for the demands of princes, which are usually only demands for free- dom, upset the usual routine, just as the queen’s train though her majesty asks only a little extra security and some privacy, upsets the routine traffic on the great rail- way by which she travels. Moreover, though extravagance is a. vice, economy is often a foible. and one rathcr sympathizes wi tb the hint. given by the noble who assist- ed Louis Philippe in his search after a lost so vereign by lighting 8. bank note. State in fact, in our day CUSlS money, anditis as ex pensive to be a prince, if you live as a. p rince, as to he a spendthrift heir. W Sultan ‘c‘ivmi . Sultan Faysul, Imam of .\l uscnt, is a very young man, not much over twenty. He was greatly interested to see us, for we were the first English travellers who had visited him since his accession. \Ve caught him peeping at us over the balcony as we passed through the courtyard below, and he was at the top of a ladder, up which we had to clamber to the gallery, ready to welcome us. He seized our hands and shook them warm- ly, and then led us with much effusion to his khawah, a long room just over the sea, which is his reception and throne room. Here we found tall cane-bottomed chairs around the walls. And atone end a red chair, which is the throne, just beneath two grotesque pictures of our Queen and the Prince Cpnsort, such as one would buy for a penny at a fair. They are looked upon as objects of great value here, and act as fit- ting symbols of our protectorate. The Imam fed us with sweets and coffee, asked us innumerable questions, and seemed full of boyish fun. Certainly, with his tur- ban and blue-and-red checked cotton, which would have been is. housemaid's duster at home, his faded greenish-yellow cloak, fastened round his slender waist with a red girdle, he looked anything but a King. As We were preparing to depart, the young monarch grew apparently very uneasy and shouted semething to his attendant impa- tiently, mid when he came in, Fiiysul hur- ried to him, seized four little gilt bottles of nttzir of l‘flses, thrust two of them into est-h of (fur pockets, and the audience was at an (:Iii _ ..... fl...“ Mn At lieuctra l‘i aininondas broke the Spar- tan phalanx by forming his troops into a deep column and attacking one win: of the Spirtans, breaking it, then wheeling his lpzliks, and thus outllanking the Spartan ‘ inc. l What is Needed By every man and woman if they desire to secure comfort in this world is a corn shell- er. Putnam's Corn Extractor shells coma in two or three days and Without discom- fort or pain. A hundred imitations prove the merit of Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac- tor, which is always sure, sale, and painless Fee signature of Poison i’c Co. on each bottle. Sold by medicine dealers. _.____~_’â€"â€" The [\‘clsvic countries, Russia, ltoumania, and Hervia, are the most illiterate in Eu- rope, so per cent. of the population being unable to read or write. Spain is the most illiterate of the Latin-speaking races, the percentage of those unable to read and write being (3.") : Italy follows with 48 per cent. illiterate ; France and Belgium about 15 per cent. In Hungary the illiterzitcs number 43 per cent.; in Austria, 3‘.) per cent.; and in Ireland, '31 per cent. In India, only eleven millions out of 2.3!! millions can read and write. Praying by machinery is usual among the inhabit-ants of Central Asia. A large hollow cylinder like a drum is erected, and within it are enclosed the prayers that anyone may wish to offer, written out neatly. The cylinder is then made to revolve by wind or water power, and every time that it goes round the devotee imagines to be equivalent to a verbal repetition of all the prayers it contains. Roughly speaking, the British Empire extends over one continent, 100 peninsulss, 300 promontories, 1,000 lakes, 2,000 rivers, and 10,0U0 islnnds. The Assyrian Empire was not so wealthy as ours is. The Roman Empire was not so populous. The Persian Empire was not soexrensive- The Spanish Empire was not so powerful. LEEDS COITSTY, Jan. ltâ€"We are not in the habit of pulling patent medicines, but we cannot withhold our testimony as to the great value of Nerviline as a remedy for pain. We have pleasure in recommending it as a. never-failing remedyâ€"REV. H.J. ALLEN, BENJ. DILLON, and many others. Sold by druggists. Mr. Tippclâ€"“ I'mâ€"erâ€"just going to see a man, my dear.” Mrs. Tippelâ€"“ Well, I wish you‘d bring a little of him back in a bottle with youâ€"I feel thirsty!” A peer cann otrcsign his peerage. The average height of clouds is a mile, or rather more. “About one-third‘bfthc houses in England are llghtcd by gas. Cyrus Vl'. Field, the American millionaire, started in life as a. rag-dealer. The capital of the banks of the United Kingdom is computed to amount to £270,- 00),000. “ Isn’t that clock a. little slow '3" asked the man who was Setting his watch. “ Poe- sibly," replied the jeweler. “ It just came in from Philadelphia.” They Speak for 'Ilicnisclvcs. Picrox, Feb. l7.â€"-â€"'I‘his is to certify that I have used Polson’s Nerviline for rheuma- tism, and have found it a. valuable renudy for all internal pain, and would greatly recommend it to the public.â€"N.T. limos- LEY. 0f Cornwallis, Nova Scott‘s. $200 Worth Of Other Medicines Failed 3w? 4 Bottles of Hood’s Sarsapari‘lla Cured. "It is with pleasure that I tell of the great benefit. I dt-riveil irmn Hood's Surniparilla. For 5 Yours 1 have been badly afflicted With Erysipelas breaking out with running son‘s during hot Summer months. 1 have sometimes not been lillli‘ to use my limits for two months in a, llllll‘. Brill: llllllli'l‘il to try lloml's Sursupnrlllu. 1 got one bottle lzistsprins, (’(Hlll’l‘N’Ill‘UIl using it; i‘el. so mill-ll lu-ttci‘, got two bottles more; took them during the summer, was able to do in) lloiiscn'ox, and Walk Two Miles which I had u'll. done for six years. Think I am cured of fi'l'}'$lpl‘lu$, and l'vconuncnd any person so :illlit'lcil to use Hood’s Sarsaparilla Fillll‘ bottles has done lllUl'l‘ for lllC‘lllilll S‘JllO Worth of other lllt'<ll(‘lll{'. I think it the bus! I {l llll)l)ll plu‘ililél' kimv'll." MKS. ll. 1). VVES'I‘, Church strut-i, Cornwallis. N. S. HOOD'S PlLLs cure llw‘r ills, consul,“ 919:1. biliousncss, luundice, sick headache. 2"" ...,,. m,,.. .. __.... “gmâ€"V‘st -_ EACHEltSund older Scholars ran makr‘ _ money canvas-sing for “Farmers Friend and Account Book.“ Send for circulars. Wu. ll!“ "It": Publisher. Toronto. VORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL OFFERS unprecedented facilities for (U’Illlil‘illl thorough knowledge of Cuttizg in all Ls branches: also agents for the McDowell Dru“ - g )I'Lcllin 3. Write for circular. 1223 Yonge St. , (IE 'l‘.‘ ‘ Yibll ABILâ€"S‘ililatntliu iii [A the \Vol‘lll's Fair, by .Insi'tll Allvnk \l'il'c. chr 10‘) illustrations. Nearly iii)” {‘algus No ’l'crriim-y assigned. Scull Sum for pzn. spvi‘lusnnil pl:in tlli- canvass if you Want in llutkcmOncy. WILLIAM “HIGHS. ’l'cnipixr- uncu Si. Toronto r YGU tau.» SAVE nus Ans new BUY A llflllll'ltlllllS SEWING MACHINE ligcpts cvci ywliere. manure ELESTRIGAL WORKSTE "t‘bl'lt‘itl Supplies, llcll Outfits. kc, lle. ' prompt and r ’sUnitllii). School and lincnicrs'c‘upphcs and Books. 1 35 s. 37 ldelaidc St. w., Tcrcnlc a A"*““.u -m“ ."'!_ .~ .‘Tfi‘ V .. , ,. “A Back Number." This is the slighting remark that is often applied to women who try to seem you“ . 9?. “slow or though they no longer look so. Sometimes: For Dyspepsia. appearances are deceitful. Female \vcuk- ness, functional troubles, displacements and irregularities will add fifteen years to a wmnan‘s looks. These troubles are remov- A. Bellangcr, Pi'opr. , Stove Foun- dry, Montzigiiy, Quebec, writes: "I have used August Flower for Dys- pepsia. It gave me great relief. I all by the use of Dr. Picroe‘s Fiivoritc l’rc< scription. Try this remedy, all you wl'ose recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a very good remedy." llcau'y and freshness is falling from such causes, and no longer Iigurc in society as a. “back number” It‘s guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer; Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes: “I have used August Flower with the for it returned. See guarantee on bottles wrapper. best possible results for Dyspepsia.” ~-â€"â€"â€"â€"*â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ” Mister, gimme a. dime. I’m a. wictim of the Indlanny train robbery." “ HOW were you a victim ‘3" “ I didn‘t get any 0‘ the stolen money, see?" C. A. Barrington, Engineer and General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes: “August Flower has effected - a complete cure in my case. It act- ed like a. miracle.” Take (are that your draft: 072 j warp/1.1151174! endurance don't come : dark in you some day marked “720 , fund’s." Take $3 Til” OfPure CodLiverOil&Hypophosphts lo z'rzrrmsg your (flc’ffgj/ «313’ m mace good » your arrow?! a! the 611724) of/zea/t/z. ‘ 1T CUR/£5 CUHSUMPTIMI, 8030/70“), BRONCHITIS, CUUGI'IS, (REDS and all forms of Wasting Diseases. Alma.” a5 [ll/czlalllg (2: Milk. 2 III)? ,- you gt! 1/}: genuine a: tlztrt are poor imi- ' Mliom. 3 Prepared only by Scott 8: Bowne. Belleville. SAUSAGE CASINOS 3.?lfi?2‘£€il?.‘: Ilsli constantly on hand. also prime American (‘hle's(la.~xings. Flilllinr New llnlus. Long gozirBzivon, Rolls, Cheese. Lurrl. Cit. PARK ULACls'Wl-JLLS.’ ('o. L'rn. Successor to JAMES PARK & Sos', 'l'oronio. trial of THE Lamas illlls SEND page illusl rail-ll fa<lli0n and llOllnDllOldUlOnlll- Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. ,writes: ‘ ‘ I consider your August Flower the 1 best remedy in the world for Dys- pepsia. I was almost dead with that disease, but used several bottles of August Flower, and now con- sider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffer- ing humanity the world over.” (9 G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New jersey, U. S. A. gs. .. AGEHTS w HTEE g r» sell our new Kano ('lrssu Entirely IIPI: sells lo our! honoring". Aim our Bun-pl. I'skc and ruin Knives. \‘nrvrr, Ind Knife and Solar": .‘w Vilrllal required. Buy rellrrr. l. mills. bbarriucr. CLAU: sumo co .l/uk tax :2 Toronto. Ont. ACRES OF LAND for sale by the S‘nrr Pam; dc DULUTH Rn LROAD Compass in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circu- lars. They will be sent to you FREE. Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner, St. Paul. Minn. Tux CENTS, 7 coin or stamps, for a L’ monihsv Speed Family Knitter . Will knlr 10 pairs socks per day. Will do all work any plain circular knitting machine will do. from lunncsnun or no- 1y. lii'glilnr subscription oncdollui' nor your. “"3" Wm: The ma“ prafllcul A lusty-hiss Sewing Machine, rctailed at till:“EQFHli‘ohl‘méfizm: $50. Will be given lrec loonyonc sending [is immune. simple. 'minia. wé l'oriy yearly subscribers, with ihc (lash. 'l‘he Lmllm' Journal, 73 in SI Adelaide st. “2. Toronto, ('amuln. gunmniee every machine to do good work. Beware of imitations. Agents wanted. Write for par ".iculats. Dundas Knitting Machine 00.. Dundas, Ontario. Alliflilial Limbs J. heirâ€"d Soy. in Best inthe World! For Circular Addrch I eat the cannula! 77 Northcole Ave.,Toronlo so” EVEWWhEYEl ‘3 ' i A GREAT mm, illicuunsul SHUHlHlNl ii \, . .- Isaac Pitman SHORTHAND 'l'he (‘omplcto System thoroughly taught by Mail for only 1 Dollar. ’l‘hoclmncc of nlifetimc. Every boy and Fill'l in Canada should To think that you must Wear wide, ill-looking shoes to have comfort. ()nr shoes are both 4a.:- easy and clcgan nice to look 8 and commence it. at. once. The ar- com‘ iic‘ns will soon commence.â€" fart~ Success guaranteedâ€"Qch in able your rlolnrr immediate”. to commence at the beginning. ‘ the World for impartin" Best Method rum-“motion- a BARKER 8L SPENCE'S SHORTHAND &BUSlNES 00L ' I l l while in wear. The J. D. KING 8; 00., Ltd, 79 KING EAST; R LAgi 1E OEKILL L G Easy to lcnrn-â€"Exrlllvgto play. A grant favorite with lovers orfi'intcr Evening Games Price~ $1. 00. if yonrncarcst dealer has not this Game in Stock write us.â€"«â€"Upon receipt of price will send pn<l-puid. . Send us your address and we will mail you illustrated catalogue. THE GDPP.GLARK (30q LTDq TORONTO, 0.51 'I‘- I" STGBK lllllllllDllS, mm, Feed your Stork chopped grain, To do this economically buy a STANDARD DHDPPDB Can be run with any I to 12 horsepower SIMPLE, DURABLE, VERY FAST. WlllllllUS, innilanala‘ .mâ€" “THE lurnovm _ BUHR STONES” lfll