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That to remove corms. warts. bunions in a. few days. all that is required is to aplgly the old and well-tested corn cure â€" utnam's Corn Extractor. Sure, safe. painrlem. Putnam's Corn Extractor makes no sore spots hard to heal. acts quickly and painlme on hard and soft earns. Mayor Hougihiton, of North Adams, Mass.. has given his $1.000 salary to the local hospital. Rheumatism for years, and Nervifine is the only remedy that has done me any good." So writes Thomas McGlas- han. North Pel-ham, and his testimony is supported by thousands of others who have experienced the wonderfully pene- trating and pain subduing power of Nervilineâ€"the great nerve pain cure. :How did you hwppen to call this place. Auburndale, Colonel? Fellow that founded it was named Dale. But I don't quite understand. Simple enouglh. Dale was red-headed. Physiologists will have to study old Miguel Vejar closely to find the secret of his extraordinary long life. He has suffered hardships among the moun- tains and on the burning deserts, like other strong men who died years and years ago. He drank many a gallon of fire-water in his day and. along with other redâ€"skinned young bucks, painted the tribal pueblo a deep car- mine many nights. He was a smoker of cigarettes (not the white man's kind) for about a. century, or until he got too old to roll them himself and to rustle for his favorite variety of the weed. He has violated all the canons of hygiene from his earliest days, for it is doubtful if he has ever had a genâ€" uine bath, and he has not washed his person for a generation or more. and has no recollection even of their names. There can be no doubt he has over one hundred greatâ€"grandchildren, whom he never knew. and a large nugber pf .greatjgre‘at-grandchilflren:‘ age. Many people remember when Miguel pissed his one hundredth birth- day. \Vlhen President Harrison was in California in 1891 old LIig‘uel was brought from his miserable old house in San Jacinto Valley and presented to Gen. Harrison as the oldest man in the United States. At that time the old fellow was able to speak a little brokâ€" en English and told a. few facts in the story of his life. Since then his memâ€" ory of English words has completely failed, and wfnien he now speaks at all it is in a mixture of Spanish and Co- hilla, Indian dialect. Miguel Vejar has been married twice. His first Wife was killed in an earth- quake in 1806. He married a, young Squaw a year later. She died in 1876. He has been the father of thirteen children. none of whom now lives. His last child died. aged ninety. in San Juan. He has a. dozen more grandchild- ren scattered among the half-breed In- dian tribes. in Southern California and Mexico, but he 9W M‘sww I parentage and aged thirty-three years." was baptized in the mission by Father Romero, Easter Sunday, Mamhl, 1799. 'I\he late Don P100, who was the last. Spanish Governor in California, said a few years ago that he remembered. Miguel Vejar in 1844, and that the man was thgn upward‘ of eight} years. of The records of sion, now in the of Mexico. show "son of His wonderful age is verified by the records that were carefully kept until 1831 by the priests in the Franciscan Missions of Southern California. In 1831 they were transferred to the Cath- edral of San Luis Rey, in the City of Mexico. Among the San Diego rec- ords of the Indians is the statement. dated August 9, 1788, that “Miguel Vejar, a Mexican Indian. rather intel- ligent, of good habits and very indusâ€" trious,aged twenty-two," wa3a. vaquero of the mission herds. In March, 1791. there is an entry of the birth of a. female child to Miguel Vejar. aged twenty-five, and his wife Lugardo, aged twentyâ€"four. 18 SAID TO BE 130 YEARS MIGUEL VEJAR THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA. 'llns Sulfered Hardships. Drank Many 8 Gallon of “'hlskey. Smoked Cigarettes, Holmed All the Laws of llyglcne. and 1'” Lives to Be Probably the oldest Man in the World. The oldest living person in the Uni- Ied States is a half-breed Indian, Mig- uel Vejar, who lives in the valley of the San Jacinto, in Riverside County, Southern California. He is one hundred and thirty years old. In 1891 Chief Urbaza died on the tribal reservation near San Diego, wged one hundred and twentyâ€"seven years. Miguel Vejar was born in Northern Mexico at about 1766. KNOWS NONE OF THEM DIEXIC'AN AND INDIAN TfHE REASON OF‘ IT DON'T FORGET "I HAVE HAD 4 No, 9 Warner: § § DON’T BELIEVE the San Gabriel Misâ€" cathedral in the City that Miguel Vejar. YOU DO BELIEVE uh“ you no weak 3nd ill. that you can easily re- gain health. strength and vigor! In quack medioin u. DO YOU KNOW t‘h‘e Alberton. P.E.l., high school, has passed through an experience Lhatwul prove interesting to thousands of othâ€" ers engaged in the teaching profession throughout the country, more especial- ly those whose health has been impair ed by overwork in crowded and often badly ventilated schools. “Three years ago." says Mr. Crofer, "I assumed charge of the high school at Alber- ton, and found the pupils in my de- partment in a rather backward condi- tion. as their former teacher had to resign on account of ill :health. When I began work, however, 1 was in ex- cellent health, and although I was never very fleshy, I was quite muscu- lar and athletic. I was a great lover of outâ€"door exercise and sports, and was an enthusiast over the game of foot- ball. Anyone who has ever beheld a genuine game of ” old Rugby" will know that it is not at all a game for weaklings. I merely state these facts to show that at the time I took charge of the high school I was capable of un- dergoing almost any amount of hard labor. During the two years of my ser- vice I labored very hard in bringing my pupils to a high state of proficiency. lfor I wished to have the school in as lprosperous condition as possible under my management. Besides the close {confinement in the school room dur- ing the day. I generally studied until 'twelve at night, in order to be well lprepared for entering on a college course when my teaching days would lbe over. The people at the hotel where I boarded used to warn me against overâ€"taxing my strength. but I disregarded their kind advice. To- wards t‘be end of my second year, how- ever. I began to feel the effects of any double work I had imposed upon my- self. My eyesight began to fail rap- idly, and it was not long until I had to consult an eminent oculist. who or- dered for me a, pair of specially ground glasses. He attributed the failure of my eyesight to excessive night read- ing, and forbade me to read any more I Mr. Thos. Crofer. lane principal of by lampiigh't. But the weakness of my eyes was not all. lnsomnia attacked me and I was unable to sleep at night and used to toss about on my until morning without getting the slightest degree of rest. When I rose in the morning it may be readily imagined I was in no fit con- dition to begin my daily work. My appetite was so poor that often I was unable to partake of any breakfast, and this of course rendered my condi- tion all the worse. I became so thin and emaciated that my friends thought I was doomed to death. At the end of the school year 1 had become so weak that I resigned my position,and at that time it did look as if my days on earth were numbered. 1 went to the country to give myself some chance to recruit, and at the urgent advice of a friend Ii began using Dr. Wil- liams’ Piink Pills J. remained on my brother's farm for a whobe year, dur- ing which time I used the link PillsI towards the end. "however, only taking them at intervals. I had not been tak- ing the Pink Pills long before I 'be- gan to experience benefit from their use. and from the day I first felt ben- efit I steadily progressed towards re- covery. I was able to take sound, re- freshing Bleep, my appetite became excellent and my weight increased so much that friends whom I had not iseen for some time scarcely recogniz- ‘ed me at first sight. I am completely restored plhysically, and I can take heavy lifts or engage in any kind of hard work without feeling the least weariness, and this improved condition of affairs I owe to the excellence of pr. \Villiams' Pink Pills. My eyesight is also gradually returning and I hope ere long to be able to discard my glaSs- es. My story, which I fear hasu been somewhat tedious, shows how many young men and many young women al- so have their health shattered by stick- i'ng closely to the teaching profession. However there is an effective remedy within the reach of all. This remedy which I have such pleasure in recom- mending is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Dr. \VLlliaJms’ Pink Pills create new blood, build up the nerves, and thus drive disease from the system. In hundreds of cusps they have cured af- THE HEALTH OF THOSE IN THE PROFESSION FREQUENTLY UNDERMINED. T1106. W. Crofer, Late Principal of the Alberton High School. Gives Some Valuable Advice to His Former Co- laborers in the Sendentry Teaching Profession. But to-day well, ‘and stay so. There is no doubt of this. Twenty years experience proves our words true. Write to-day for free treatment blank. Warner‘s Safe Cure 00.. Rochester, N.Y. \Ve can give you incontrovertible proof from men and women, former sufferers, ' In one of his wonderful sermons very truthfully said, " My brother, your trouble is not with the heart: it is a gastric disorder or a rebel- lious liver. It is not sin that blots out your hope of heaven, but bile that not only yellows your eye- balls and furs your tongue and makes your head ache but swoops upon your soul in dejection and forebodings,"â€"and Talmage is right! All this trouble can be removed ! You can be cured ! H OW? By using A TEACHEB'S STORY. IHHIUIIEHII‘IF Ilml REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE are adyâ€"catarrh, Toâ€"day it, gives me un- bounded pleasure to state for suffer- ing humanity‘s sake that this won- derful remedy effected a speedy and permanent cure in my case. and I have been so thankful for it that I am willing to spend the remainder of my days in spreading the good news to my fellow sufferers." But This Time it W. by local applications as the‘y cannot rear‘h the diseased portion or we car. There is only one way to cura deafness. and that is hv conatlmtâ€" innnl reme liar! Defines-x is caused by an inflam- ed condibion of the mu '0111 lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When Lhi: lube is inflamed you have a rumblinq sound or imperfect hearing. and when itia entirely closed. 1)c&fnefi.\' is the re- sult. and unless the inflammation can be taken ouwmd this tube remored L0 in normal condi- tion. hearing will be d'ncroyed forever: nine cased out of Lon are caused by ca’M‘rh. Which 1! noth n'; but, an inflamed condition of the mum u: surfaoea We will give One Hundred Dollars- for any none of Deafness (onus d by oatarrh) that can- nm he owed by Hull's Camrrh Cure. Send for circulars. tree. F. J. CHENEY in CO.,Tolado. 0. 38016. by Druggisu. 75c. her all other medicines {have failed, thus establishing the claim that they are a marvel ambng t‘he'triumphs of modern medical science. This genuine Pink Pills are sold omly in boxes, bear- ing the full trade mark, "Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills for Pale People.” Protect yourself from imposition by refusing. any pill that does not bear this regis- teired trade mark around the box. Dr. A ew's Cure for the Heart Defies the cat Intense Painsâ€"No Matter How Long Standing the Trouble, it Masters Disease in Half an Hour, and in the Case of Johm Crow. Five Bot- tles Cured Heart Dieease of Ten Years' Standingâ€"Here's His Testimony Un- solicited:â€" John Grow, son of Mr, George Crow, farmer, near the village of Tara. Ont... writes: "I was alarmingly afflicted with palpitation and enlargement of the heart for nearly ten years. I doctored with the best physicians and tried num- erous remedies with very little benefit, In our local papers I noticed Dr. Alg- uew’s Cure for the Heart advertised.- and I determined to give it a trial. In- side of half an hour I had relief. I have taken about five bottles, and feel today that I am as well as ever I was: I am completely cured." The Duke of Fife ls credited with a. private income of $400,000 a. year. Carried from His Chair to His Bed for Eighteen Months. Mr. F. A. Gendron. lumber Inessurer. well known in this city and at Hull, and Who has suffered for the lost two years from a. painful malady reputed to be incur- able. has recovered in a. marvellous manner during the past month. Many celebrated doctors had treated the patient. and one after another had abandoned the case in despair. Mr. Gendron suffered from u. ter- rible melody of the kidneys which had brought on locomotor ataxiaâ€"really a soft- ening of the spinal marrow. Lying helpless upon a. bed of sickness, his case seemed to be really incurable. Indeed, those who looked upon him in that state believed him to be at the end of his life, and it was with difficulty that they could believe their eyes yesterday when they saw him walking around to our office. To what is to be at- tributed this cure? Mr. Gendron states it himself in the following affidavit, deposed and sworn before a notaryâ€"Le Canada, Ottawa, September 20, 1897. OTTAWA, September 20, 1895. I declare solemnly that, after having suffered more than two years from compli- cated melody of the kidneys, which reduced me to the most complete helplessness. I was cured perfectly by using Dr. Ryckman’s new remedy called “ Kootenay Cure.” I recommend this ' 'edicine to the attention of all, especially i those who are suffering from diseases of l : kidneys. Spinal Disease and Hemorrhage of the Kidneys Cured. ACCIDENTS \VILL HAPPEN DEAFNESS DANNOT BE GURED HEART PAIN 'as a. Godâ€"Send to . G.A.R. Veteran. :s {have failed, ;1a.im that they me'trLumphs of x The genuine ' in boxes. bear- GENUBUN. Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nightsâ€"Itching Burning Skin Diseases Relieved in One Day. Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all cases of it hing piles in from three to six nig ts. One application brings comfort. For blind and bleeding piles it is peerless. Also cures tetter. salt rhenm. eczema, barbers’ itch, and all eruptions of the skin. Relieves in a day. 35 cents. Mr. Selous. the African traveler and explorer. has some idea of visiting the Rocky Mountains. Monthly Competltlon Commenclng Jan. 1897, Ind Coutlnued during the you A large. "Duly-equipped. old-estahllshed Imu- “Monâ€"NONI BETTER IN CANADA- Bed Businm Education at Lowest. Porible Con. Graduates alwayl anrceu-ful. Write for catalogua W. J. ELLXOTT. Principal- My wife, Mrs. Thomas Bird. suflered for a long time with kidney trouble, which finally became so aggravated and painful that she was compelled to enter the hosâ€" pital. Her case was pronounced by the physicians who examined her to be Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, and after a long course of treatment she was discharged from the hospital an incurable and informed that she had only a few years to live. While making arrangements for sending her to England I was persuaded to give her your medicine, Kootenay Cure. After taking the medicine for a time. she began to improve and has since continued to do so. At the present writing both she and I are satisfied that she is cured. and that Kootenay has been the means of saving her life. She now has a good appetite, sleeps well, has a good color and her kidneys are working with regularity. No one who knew her ter- rible condition last winter could realize today that she is the same person. such a. remarkable change has taken place. Wishâ€" ing you continued success with your won~ derful medicine, I remain, I cannot find words to express my gratio tude for the services Kootenay Cure has done me. I had been treated by the belt physicians in Ottawa for Rheumatism, but they told me that my case was so compli- cated, my trouble having originated from La Grippe, that any relief they could give would only be temporary. Just at this time I heard of Kootenay Cure. I had very little hope of relief at first. the Rheu- matism having settled in my muscles and almost destroyed my nerves. However. I determined to try once more and began to take the medicine, and in my case, physi- cally speaking. old things have passed away and all things have become new. I can go anywhere, unaided. My nerves are as strong as ever they were in my life and no change in the atmosphere has any effect on me now. I cannot thank you enough, but write this so that some other sufferer may read it and seek relief. You can refer any person to me at my residence, 199 Albert Street, Ottawa, and I shall be only too happy to give them any information in my power. If not obtainable of your dealer will be forwarded. charges prepaid, on receipt of prlce. $1.50 per bottle. by addressing S. S. Ryckman Medl- oine 00., Hamilton. Ont. Send for “Chart Book," mailed free. 1 m memes , AnnWATcHES GIVEN FREE EACH MONTH AS F0 LLOWSZ It) First Prizes. $100 Stearns’ Bicyola,$ 1.000 25 Second “ $25 Gold Watch . . . 825 Bloyolu and Watches glven each monlh 1.6%; HOW TO OBTAIN THEM Total given dur’g year '97, $19,500 FOR t “I!!! (L; a- .. Nun/"V. Btrntford. Ontario BRIGHT’S DISEASE. RHEUMATISM. Soap Sunlight. Yours gratefully, Tfloms H. Bum, Porter, Queen's Hotel Wrapfiers WONDERFUL For rules and full articularo. see the Toronto LOB! or Mun. of Saturday issue. or apply by post-cud MONTREAL, August 12. 1896‘ TO “V!!! “08., tn. 0 Scan SL. Toronto W.P.C 848 Latest and best. course-1 oi Businaan Training Must thorough and complete (militias i'ot bhorthand and Ty ewritlng are found in this College. Studen a assisted to positions. Get particulars. W. H: SHAW, Prim-ind. WATEROUS. Brantford. Carl. GOLD MINING AND MILLING 00..'LTD. I‘Illy Paid-up Shares. only 250. each, I. block» or not lean ‘ hall one hundred Allin-u This la a devrloped claim. with shaft 110 ten deep. and all ln 1) lying Ne, mill tests ahuwin mamiflcent r. tUlLS. R -port, of Minister :2 Mines very favorable. Send h: GEO. MAURER. Sec‘y. 34 Victoria. Street, Toronto. for Pnosrzcrrua. lead Packeu Ouiy All Grocers Bl‘xrk and Mlxed 250... 40c.. 5%.. 60¢ D3 not) longer putofl' in- finrigfi thoroughly mm 1; a v antn es of the Aw Band. over irculal' or Gang. They are many and treat, and mean a handsome roflb where with Circu at there It littla or none. We build the New "Allis" Band and every. thing needed in a. modern saw muL Write us tic-day. l sold “fill-#Qjfljjggu I!“ We 15%uâ€"Young men and womenâ€"â€"15§ noLln attendanua at “ SALABA ” SMUGGLER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND 1‘0 Hos'l‘owGex-rard and Yang: Eu” LARGEST SALE IN CkNADQ. [0R YEARS. ’AZEWZF? LIKE MY WIFE TO USE Ceylon Tea Yours gratefully, Mas. THOMAS A. Plan: OTTAWA, August 7th, 1895. 199 Albert Sh, Ottawh