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Illustrating What He Meant. Latter day speakers of English are get; ting to be very wordy and pompous in the use of our language, accordmg to the dis' tinguiahed linguist, Professor \Vhinney. and he thinks we ought to gen back'to the modesty and simplicity of our ancentoru. This adviceof Professor Whitney is no doubt timely. But in advising us not to me big ‘ words and to be clear, pure and simple in , dicbion he employs the following words: ‘ “Avoid all polysyllnbical profundity, pom- pous prolixity, and ventriloquial verpidity. Shun double endantre and prurient jocos- ity, whether obscure or appnrent. In other words, speak truthfully, naturally, clcnrly, purely, but do not. use large words.” The beggar had a sign Dumb, and the passing atgppefim from of him. sai Another advantage claimed for the new “7‘ sulky is that it will leave the horse free of 1 3" all portions of the present style of track a“ harness which have a tendency to impede I, P“ his action. A comfortably fitting eurcingle 1 “1 supports and steadies the shafts, the small “I strap running from it to the cap which 0" enemies the end of the shaft keeping the 1 “h eulky in placeâ€"keeping it from going 5 0“ faster than the horse, es the inventor put 1 ’h it. Straps from the breastplate also assist I: W‘ in steadying the vehicle. The breastplate : m‘ aurclngle, and bridle are the only necessar- l9“ ies in the way of harness. leaving the 1112- mi most freedom to the shoulders and chest, th as well as to the lungs by reason of less tightening of the girth. It is further claimed that a horse may be more readily, h controlled from the proposed location of the sent close up to the horee’s head. This u advantage is expected to be gained by the o leverage at the terreta, which was attached en. to the breastplate, instead of the saddle or w? girth as at present. An attachment there 0 also secures the check, doing away with w the water hook. The driver’s feet rest in l“ stirrups opposite the shoulders of the horse ’5' and just beneath the shafts. i th I , All the veteran drivers agree that this primitive style of vehicle wss a tremendous handicap in more ways than one. It made the draught very great, besides causing the sulky to slew out oi its course in rounding the turns. Ind thereby throwing the trotter 03‘ his stride. Some years ago the snlky builders began to use slightly bent axles, admitting of a closer hitch without danger of striking, and by degrees this departure has been»csrried further and further until themodern truss nxle machine, which [its so close that a driver can sit on the dock of a horse’s tail, has been evolved. The in- vention is simply following this tendency out. to the end by placing the axle siiahtly This is another principle which driver: quickly learned to take advantage of after the introduction of the small-wheeled pneumatic Bulky. Instead of adjusting their sulkiea no that the wheels are directly be- neath the seat of the driver, they tilt the ahafts upward in hitching the horse. thus throwing the wheels forward and seat backward, and giving the axle a slight in- cline out of the vertical planeâ€"a scheme which, experienced reinamen say, makes a great difference in the draught of the vehicle. in front of the middle of the animal’s lmdy and having the driver's sent, directly above the horse’s hips. A central upright bar extends from the wheels to the seat on a alight incline backward, thus utilizing the driver’s weight, according to the inventors theory, to punh the wheels forward and help propel the vehicle. One of the chief advantages claimed by this notion is that it relieves the horse of much of the usual draught incident to any aulky which he is forced to drug along behind him. Every trainer recognizes the fact that the closer he can hitch his ” bike" to his horse the lighter the draught will be, and it is to this knowledge that the ex- tremely high truss axle now in use is due. Some of the prints which depict the old- time trottere in action show them hitched to sulkies with perfectly straight axles, which were necessarily placed far enough away from the horse so that he could not touch his hacks when striking out behind at full_speed. - Body. The vomries of troaaing are just now in- terested in a new and somewhat novel style of sulky for harness racing, which the in- Ventor claims will prove to be almost, as great. an improvement over the present; pneumatic vehicle as the latter has been shown to be in comparison with the high- wheel sulky that was in use prior to 1892. The new contrivauce ia the work of a. well- known horseman. And its design is so well set forth lnfihe accompanying illustrstion that; scarcely any further description seems necessary in order to enable horsemen to form an opinion as to the merits of the invention. flalrnessed lo the New “ Blke" Turn: to the Pneumatic-Thea Racing Vehicles Now u tio usly. A NOVELTY IN: THE INVENTOR CLAIMS THAT A HORSE WJLL MOVE FASTER In useâ€"The Drlver‘s Sent is Placed Above the Horse's "Ins, aml lhe Axle ls (‘lose to the Middle of the Animal's ad his companion, bu a in (leaf and dumb? the sign, sir, whisp his The Way to Learn THE NEW BIKE SULKY. ered the beggar SULKIES up, Deaf and philanthropist sometbin how am j of submitting It is upon this theory, this principle, this practice, that the greatest and most successful health Institution in America is founded. For nearly thirty years, experi- enced and skilled physicians, connected with this Institution, have msdea specialty of curing the ailments and diseases peculisr to women. Where the ordinary practition- er treats one such cuss, the skilled special- ists of this Instituzon treat tens of thousands ;nnd what is regarded by the local doctor as a. complicated case, one that puzzles his brain and baffles his skill, is as simple of treatment and sure of being!I cured in this Institution as is the drawing of the perfect circle to that one man in n million. This is another instance where practice makes perfect. It is a. case where one man can do what millions of others cannot do, although they have learned how. One reason why women suffers in silence, agonies whiCh would make a coward of the strongest mam, is because her inborn mod- esty causes her to shrink from the ordeal to medical examination and the stereotyped “local treatment.” When, finally torture drives her to seek advice, she, unfortunately, only too often falls into hands that lack the rare ability of drawing that “ perfect circle” upon~ which her peace of mind, her happiness, and her life depend. Instead of the treatment that makes thousands of cures a certainty and failure almost an unheard-of accident, she receives that which makes failure a cer- tainty and the cure a mere accident. like that shown in Figure 1. You may be able to make one such circle by accident, but if you think you can make twenty in a day, in a week, or even in a monLh, just try it and get, your friends to try it. The circles must not be like Figure 2, but like Figure 1. You will soon find that this is not merely a case of “ know how " for everybody knows how. It is a case of “ know how ” combined with “ never fail.” Not one of five hundred young men and women college graduates can do it. Not even the one who carried 06‘ the highest honors. The one who can do it is He began just, the sums as everybody else did, by learning how to draw. But that’s not the secret; of his success; he made a specialty of drawing circles; he has been drawing them all his lite, and prscsice makes perfect. Give my woman a bow and arrow, give a. men s loaded revolver. and she or he may sometimes hit, the target. and possibly the centre, but. how mnny hundred times will they miss the mark. This frequent failure, not only in target practice, but in everything else, is due to Lhe fact. than not one person in a thousand makes a. life specialty of one thingâ€"the one thing he can do best,â€"snd keeps right. on making a pecialty of it. until he becomes perfect. aim sue or he may sometimes hit the target and possibly the centre, but how many hundred times will they miss the mark. This frequent failure, not only in target practice, but in everything else, is due to the fact that not one person in a thousand makes a life specialty of one thing,â€"the one thing he can do best,â€"and keeps right on making a specialty of it until he becomes perfect. A PARIS DRESSMAKEB. There is a woman dressmaker in Paris who for thirty years has been noted the world over. Not once in a bun ired times does she fail to give a perfect fit, yet this same woman made a silk night shirt for her husband, andâ€"made a failure. It wasn’t a case of not knowmg how, for she had learned how to make clothes just as she had learned how to draw ; yet try as she would, she couldn’t even make a night shirt for her husband that would fit, any more than she could draw a circle that was perfect. A GREAT LAWYER. Daniel Webster, who was probably the greatest constitutional lawyer that ever lived, was once completely floored in a patent case by a lawyer who made a spec iality of such cases. The "know how” is the proper point to start from, butit is the practice,â€"the daily. hourly, constant practice,â€"that makes perfect. The woman who has one night shirt to make in thirty years cannot be an expert in night shirts, any more than the lawyer who has one patent- case in six months can be an expert in patent cases. The doctor who is called upon once aweek,once amonth,or,perhaps, once in six months, to treat this, that, or the other complicated disorder may succeed once in a great while. if nature comes to zhe rescue, but be will usually fail, not- withstanding the fact that he has studied medicine, just as the lawyer has studied law and the woman had studied dressmak- ing. The sum and substance of it all is that practice makes perfecr. Mrs. Annie Hutchinson, of Cambridge, Dorchester Co., Md., writes : "Words fail to describe my sufferings before I took Dr. Pierce’s ‘Golden Medical Disoovery'and his ‘Favorite Description." I could not walk across the room without great sufi‘ering. but now Iam able to do my own work, Thanks to your wonderful medicines, I am a well woman. I suflered all the time with a weight at the bottom of my stomach and the most severe bearing-down pains, low down, across me, with every step I attempted to take. I also sulfered intense pain across my back and right hip. At : times I could not turn myself in bed. My compleXIon was yellow, my eyes blood- shot, and my whole system was a complete wreck. I suffered greatly from headaches and the thought of food would sicken me. Now I can eat anything and at any time. Every one thought I would not live through the month of August. Two of my neighâ€" bors are using your medicines, and say they feel like new beings." PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS READ. Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Glenville, N. Y., says: “I read about Dr. Pierce’s ‘Favorite Prescription ’ being so good for a woman with child, so I got two bottles last Sep- tember and December 13th I had a twelve- pound baby girl. When I was confined I was not sick in any way. 1 did not sulfer any pain, and when the child was born I walked into another room and went to bed. Broken in Health That Tired Feeling, Constipation and Pain in the Back l Appetlte and Health Restored b) Hood's Sarsaparllla. /: After having treated, you after year, many thousands of cases of woman’s ail- menLa, Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting dhysician to the Invalid's Hotel and Surgi- cal Institute of Buffalo. N. Y.. learned not; The puzzle must, be solved with a piece of paper, a pencil. the human eye, the human hand, and nothing else. It is sim- ply to make by one operation and without iifbing the pencil from the paper, circles While at first: blush this may seem of little or no consequence to either man or woman, the reader will presently see that this puzzle illnsbrates a principle that bears directly upon the life and happiness of every womsn, and forms a. controlling factor in every profession. Here is a puzzle. It looks simple. It seems simple. It is simple. Yet not one person in a million can solve in. They may have been taught how to do it, but the fact, remains that they can’t do it. A PUZZEL THAT LOOKS SIMPLE BUT WHO CAN DO IT? “ WUMAN'S LIFE [HRS A VAST EXPERIENCE ONE AMONG MILLIOMS EXPERIENCE NEED ED. Not One In a Million. CAN YOU no 11"! FIGURE 1. 51 and Surgi- 1 Hood’s Pms are I; learned not; | easy in action. Sold by ULE.” trained staff of professional assistants, can always be reached by letter, and he and his staff know, from their extensive prac- Lice, which has made them experts, just what. missing link to supply. THE HIGHEST HONORS. Such is the confidence of his fellow- citizens in his ebility, integrity. sndworth, that Dr. Pierce hen been honored by elec- tion to the highest offices in the gift of the people of Buffalo ; first; to the Stete Senate and later to congress. Such, however, is the doctor’s pride in and love for his profession that he has since repeatedly declined high oflice in order that, he may bestserve the public by serving hispetienu who are scattered over every State and Territory in the lend, as is shown by the fact that he has on file over like, the following :_-f- “ For a. number or years I have been troubled with a. general tired feellng, shortness of breath pain in the oack, and constipation. I could gei only little rest at night. on account of the pan and had no anpetlte whatever. I was that tire. in my limbs t rat I gave out before half the .day was one. I tried a great. number of medlclnel but [(1 not get any permanent relief from 0:3. That Tired Feeling, Constipatio’fi and Pain in the Back Appetite and Health Restored b) Hood's Sarsaparllla. source until. upon recommendation of a friend, T. purchased a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which made me feel better at once. I have con- hnuedits use, having taken three bottles, and I Feel Lika a New Man. )have a good appetite, feel as smug as ever I did, and enjoy perfect rest at night. I hava muqh pleasure in recommending Hood’s. Sarsa. pal-ma." CHARLES STEELE. mm Ens Pro only the perfect; methods, but also the perfect medicines with which to cure such cases. So abaolubelyzreliuble is Dr.|Pierce’s Favorite Prescription (for women’s peculiar physical “weakneee”) and Dr. PiGme’s Golden Medical Discovery (the great liver, blood, and kidney remedy) that on first introducing these now World-femed medi- cinesw the afflicted, and for many years thereafter. they were sold under a positive guarantee of giving entire satisfaction in every case for which they are recommended. So uniformly successful did they prove in curing the diseases, derangements, and wesknesses for which they are recommend- ed, that, claims for the return of money paid for them were exceedingly mre. ' "C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mam: But since their manufacturers can now refer to thousands of noted cures etfected by them in every part of the land. and in many foreign countries, they believe their past record a sufficient guarantee of their great value as curative agents ; therefore. they now rest the claims of these remedies to the confidence of the afflicted solely upon the record. If it happens that an eXr'eedingly obstinate or complicated case is not promptly conquered by these stand- ard remedies, Dr. Pierce himself, and his Hood’s? 90,000 GRATEFUI. LETTERS. Mr. Chas. Steele St. Catherine's, Out. ls are prompt and e Sold by all druzzists FIGURE Ia“ 551‘" Gums nt, 3( i‘he on woman and her peculiar ailments given above is conblnued in the greaL doctor book described in the follow- ing coupon : We Give Away gefmmmvwm a COUPON NO. 54. Q 5 family of' five. My little girl had a very bad cough for a long time. She took Dr, Pierce’s ‘ Golden Medical Discovery’I and is now well and happy.” Any woman, anywhere, who is tired of suffering, tired of doctoring, or tired of life, who will write Dr. Pierce, or to the World's Dispensary Medical Association of Bufi'slo, N. Y., of which he is President, will re- ceive, free of clmrge,good,sonnd, professionâ€" al advice that will enable her to cure herself at; home (if her case is curable) pleasantly, painlessly, permanently, and this, too, without having to undergo the trying ordeal of “examinstionu” and the stereotyped and dreaded treatment by “ @psl_spp_lications.” ; L W ,,-___I:__ “ My baby was only seven days old when I got up and” dressed, and left my room, and atayed up all day.“ It was very cold weather and our room was very cold, but I did not take any cold. and never had any after-pain or any other pain. It was all due to God and Dr. Pierce’s ‘Favorite Prescription.’ This is the eighth living child and the largest of them all. I sufl‘ered every thing that flesh could suffer with the other babies. I always had a doctor, and than he could not; help me very much, but this time my mother and my husband were alone with me. Adam’s Root Beer Extract .nne bottle Fleischmann‘s Yeast. . ..half a cake Sugar . . . . . . l . . . . . . . . . . .two pounds Lukewarm Wall/er . . . . . . . . . . . two gallons Dissolve the sugar and yeasbin the water. add the extract, and bottle; place in a warm place for twenty-to 1' hours until it torments. then place on ice. when it will open sparkling and delicious. Mrs. William Hoover, of Belleville, Richlsnd Co ., Ohio, writes as follows : “I had been a great sufferer from ‘ female weakness.‘ I tried three doctors; they did me no good. I thought I was an in- valid forever ; but. I heard of Dr. Pierce’s ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and his ‘ Fev- orite Prescription,’ and then I wrose to him, and he told me just how to take them. I commenced last Christmas, and took eight, bottles. I now feel entirely well. I could stand on my feet. only a short time, end at}? I d9 all lny vgork for 77 T7116 I‘éétflfieer can be obtained in all drug and grocery stores in 10 and 25 cent; bottles to make two and five gallons. Wanted 1 Bright, active, energetic men in every section of the country to introduce in the neighborhood an article of universal usage. Sure sale at every house. Splendid chance to make big money. Address. W. A. Lonvs, Montreal. says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture in an editorial about No-To-Bac the famous to Dance habit cure. We know of many omen cured by No-Toâ€"Bac. one, a prominent St. Louis architect. smoked and chewed for twen- t years; two boxes cured him so that; even t e smell of tobacco makes him "sick." No- To-Bac sold and guaranteed no cure no ey. Book free. Sterling remedy 00.. 374 St. eul St. Montreal. Recipeâ€"For Making a. Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. Their danciSGa BR'EAK pure and solubb‘ sud com WALTER BAKEMX, on, DD WALTER BAKER & 06. You Don't llnve 'l‘o Swear 0H. SOLD BY GRO DOCTORS FAILED COCUAS "ND CHOCOLATES Better thi dealer sell The Largest Manufacturers of £98534ch GRADE EXPOSITIONS_ In Europe and America. Unlike the Dutch lie: or other Chan ed in may of 1} Industrial and Fund ‘01. by Continent. hm; received HIGHEST AWARDS 55'1‘ 'C'o'c BURCHESTEH, MASS from the gun niula ,son th YWHERE‘ )A A. P. 758 . .nne bottle .half a cake two pounds two gallons They wear lik Alkm Charlatans and Quaeks Have long plied weir vocaiion on the ant- fering pedals of the people. The knife baa pared to the quick ; caustic applications nave tormented che viabim of coma until the conviction shaped itselfâ€"there’s no cure. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor proves on whatslender basis public opinion often rests. If you sufl'er from some get the Extractor and you will be satisfied. Sold evervwliere. Cntmrh -Uae Nasal Balm. Quick, pol tive cure. Soothing, cleansing, healing, During the last sixty years a dukedom has been offered six times to the Marquis- nbe of Lsndadowne, had always declined. tionaII'Sihiéilf "NB iardvax'we feeEV'WthSâ€"f'o; circular. THE ONTARIO_1N_STIIUTE, SAUSAGE CASINESEEEE‘a‘ESEnJfi Sheep and Narrow American Ho Casings no righbpricen.Park,B1ackwell§&Co. thoronm Magical Apparatus. Lab TR I 0 eat European and Ameri- ' can N oveltiea.Card ’h-ickn, 81c. Onrlarge catalogue FREE. F. E. Karn, ’l‘v-v'r-k and Novelty ('70..1:’w7 Church St..Toronbo. OR the latest and best llne of Books an Bibles in Canada. all sizes and pnoe Terms liberal. Write {or circulars. WILLIAM BRIGQS, Publisher, Toronto 1‘1 SALE. â€"1 have one of the finest proper- ties in Muskoka; cottage, with wide veranch all around. almost new. boat house. ice house, steam launch, row and rail boat. canoe. steam- boat wharf, all conveniences. situated on Lake Rnsaeau. right on steamboat channel. Price 83850. Terms to suit. Won't. rent. S. FRANK WILSON, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Canada. THE WIGHTMAN SPORTING GOODS 00., 403 St. Paul Street. Monteeal STAMMERING E? Other Manufacturers are putting on the unr- ket. interior goods under this name. Apoor article is never imitated, therefore the fact that “ Something Good " is being counter-{cited is a guarantee to smokers that it is the Best 5 cent Cigar on the market. 1n purchasing see that our trade mark (The Snowshoe) and firm name are on each box no other is genuine. Our “ Something Good" brand is regisnered and any one selling other cigars under this name will be proaecuted. 15;” o'u a; mm; mm”; amunt the sale in 1989. Perfect Gut. Casting Lines (Scotch) $2.40 'Doz: nigncy or order througix your dealer: Lacrosses, Footballs and all kinds of Sporting Goods. “ Gun-um would say, we An Agraeable Laxative and FEB“ TONIC. Boidby Druggista or nembyMniL menu. and $1.00 per package. Samplesl‘ree. 1 Fine Trout Roi Lancewoed Tip 1 Water roof Braid Line. 25 yeah; 1 Trout. 1y Spoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Click Reel. 40 yards 1 Gut Casting Line. . .. . 1 D01. Gut. Hooks. . . 1 Box Sinkars . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . iDoz. Good Trout Flies . . . . . . K0 {$11 éogtxmmmm CAUTiON We will supply tl‘lis {gator $4 cash.‘Se‘nd your We do no! nthi‘ tom, but to th Baum. a Dull 500 £4.00 AERMOTORS tof_ the first fifty whicE you mi at hme we hava sold aboM FISHING TACKLE. SPECIAL OFFER. “Something Good ” cigar USKOKA SUMMER VHOUSE FOR Empire Tobacco 00., Montreal. AGES TS WANTED Xe this fairly good record entirely to our e!- superiority of the goods which you mah- Urbnnn. “1., February 18, 1895." Owing to the enormous sale of our famous Begun-ding prospect: for tho 2 to «inbe mgr lad; yepr’s m 'y is represented the history of the Aux-mom: )gupany from the b_eginning to the present AERMOTORS Ontario. Aerniotor 00.. «Veg-amist Unit or) snld. ma. WE HAVE new mom 65 Shubei 87:7. Tdréic'o Perma‘nenfly mud by n gtfietly__ Educa- ‘ul-up 'Are'rmotor No. 2, ‘md de we had Hansen. Sumo romlng you, llpni of Aer- nty-