LL

MOO eg Og He

PA AE OE

cin ee ag a

a ’ Ci ” ’ ee

OE Oe

OM gs ea a Pts eS A at oe

__—— ec OC Cc

i

ANODYNE

ON’s Sous INIMENT

It was origi:

T clan, &

sate DD A

uises rt sad t as 2 ‘ Intiuenza . ’ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ; Tit es pain

' ’

v *

“Best Liver Pill Made.”

Parsons’ Pills

‘

Do you know of a case wherein RODd'S KIDNEY PILLS fail’dto cure any kidney ailment £ If so, we want to know it. Over q million boxes cold without 4 single complaint THE panes MEDICINE CO.ue TO a

RONTO

We can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills at ths toliowing prices, viz.:—wWe per box, six boxe for 31.8) fo the trad $10" per dozen, th dozen at 7 Sent by mai

zen $3.7) per dozen to any addres, p . | 1. HUGHES

mayv Chariottetow!

We wish we could make everybody believe that promptness is prevention; that there should be no de- lay when you are losing flesh and when you are pale, espec- ially if a cough be present. The continued use of Scott’s Emulsion inthe early stagesof lung affections does prevent the development of Con- sumption. Your doctor will tell you this is true and we state it without wishing to any false false promises.

make claims or

Free book

tells more on the subject. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont.

© PORE RE BEDE ROBE BEBE RE RE THIS IS THE LABEL

s That proves you've bought 7 the best thread sold in the market.

| |

-~

CQLRERERERE SEO

THREAD :

is strong, even, and does not snar!.

It is sold at same price as other 9) kinds thet do not give as % much satisfaction. 3

g

: CLAPPERTON’S ®&

OM

Pinette OYSTERS

Are adjudged to be the best Oysters on this Island. J] have just received the first shipment this season, with more to follow. They cain be seen in the window of Vic- toria Cafe. But do not judge them till ycu sample them

JOHN P. JO}

Victorra CAFE....

.

GL OCKS

Cackoo Clocks. Ci cke, eight Clocks, and of all kinds and patterns selling low. gulator of Clecks

WATCHES aud JEWELRY

a specialty. Ifyou want to save money, buy you Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a

G&. G. JURY'S, Watchmaker & Jeweler NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

OPPOSITE P. 0.

Alarm Clocks, Masica! day and thirty hour r gulate r Cl ks and Clo tke Re-

The Canada Accident ASSURANCE CO, FRED. W. HYNDWAN,

ACENT bOR P. E. L,

Cures Every Form of Inflammation.

the nts that are the re burns. be 1

d fashioned, noble hearted Family itation and inflammation; such as itis, col uughs, croup, catarrh, chaps ia and all forms of sore throat, earache, lame back, side, neck, mumps, muscular rheumatism, stings, sprains, stiff joints

rhe great vital cod muscle nervine,

anc sult of irr cl tt le

Ihave used your Johnson's Anodyne Lini- ment for more than fifty years in my family Have used it for colds, coughs, sore throat,

stings, cramps, sore stomach, rheumatism, lameness, colic, toothache, nevralgia, etc., and found it always good in every way THOMAS CLELAND. South Robbirston, Maine. ' ee

s ©. vvluso & Co., Doswon, Mass.

SEVERAL REASONS

Not

Shoald Cross Their Legs.

A woman who sits with crossed legs

Why Womea

ee

ag

A CASE OF DIABETES.

No Help from Medical Men—Suffered for Many Years—Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.

North Bruce, Dec, 2L (Special). —An old and well-known settler in this township, named Thomas Brooks, who lives on lots 7 and 8 in the 14th conceesion is rejoicing with his recent recovery, and he said .—

“T was cured by using twenty-four boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and as nothing else ever helped me! say they saved my life.”

“TI had tried all the doctors of this local ity and was treated for diabetes hoping and suffering for years.”

*From reading of cures I determined to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills and I must say tbat efter using the first box I would have considered them reasonable at ten dollars % box.”

Calculations are being made that the vassage of a United States tariff bill at the aext session of Congress will depend upon ecuring two presently doubtful seats in te Senate. And if something has not to te dune for silver to get these two votes, here is nethirg in the lessons of politica! history over the border.

{asues an invitation to disease. It is not

in the mere fact of placing the limbs in

the position indicate! for » moment, but keeping them that way. The continued

pressure of one limb upon tho other, the | | Steady bearing ; and cords of that

down upon the nerves portion of the human body, speedily brings about a condition of affairs that produce sciatica, neural- gia, and sometimes nervous prostration.

The troubles resulting to women and young girls from sitting in this position principally afflict those females who, by the nature of their employwent, sit with legs crossed. That is why the doctors who practice in those sections of New York peopled by the working girls find much disease that can be accounted for in no other way.

The doctors at several of the New York hospitals say they have but few patients of this sort, and that they come only occasionally. In almost every in- stance the patient has been a woman busy during the day at work of such a nature that it was easier for her to sit with legs crossed Sometimes women who sew a great deal by hand in their own households have this trouble, and wonder why i¢ ia that they should have a con stant neuralgic affection when they have not even caught cold,

The muscles and nerves of a woman’s legs are very much more delicate than those of aman. If it were only cus- tomary for a woman to si¢ as a man does, with one ankle restingon the knee, all the trouble that comes from the feminine method of crossing the legs would be avoided. But fashion won't have it that way.

So it is that woman must either suffer or keep both feet on the floor. It is pos sible for a woman to recieve injuries from sitting in the prescribed manner that will derangs her entire physical struc- ture and render her an invalid for life.

Dr. A. Tasobi said of this affliction of woman: ‘‘I do not think thaé a woman in household life need have any fear of injury to herself from sitting with crossed legs. You see, she changes her position frequently. No enforced labor bin23 her to one spot. She sits in one position only so long as it is agreeable, Then she changes, or walks about, as in- clination dictates. Therefore, she is in no danger, for it is the continued sitting with crossed legs that brings about evil results to womankind.

‘The danger that threatens from sit- ting in one position steadily must be faced enly by women whose employment renders it necessary. I have no doubt there are many instances among the women who earn their own living of dis- ease resulting from sitting constantly in the position mentioned. It is the ocn- stant pressure upon the sciatic nerve that causes pain, sciatic trouble, neural- gia and like ills. I see no reason to ap- prehend widespread feminine troubles on this nccount, because the remedy is so simple. It is merely change; that is all. Keep from being steadily in one pos- ition. Shift the limhs. Change about so that there will be nocontinued pressure upon any one portion of the body. These simple rules observed, women may cross their legs with impunity.’’

Other physicians seen stated that sit ting cross legged by women unquestion- ably produced evil results. They declared that it made small difference what the woman was doing if she kept her limbs in that position for any time at all. In the first place, it checks the circulation of the blood. That in itself is an evi) that may result in almost any trouble, for partial stagnation of the blood is the source of half the ills that human flesh in heir to. Then the delicate little nerves that underlie the hone of the leg just above the knee, are so sensitive that the least pressure, for even five minutes, is disastrous.

Sciatic rheumatism is one of the worst forms of disease that afflict from this cause. Jt proves stubborn and steadfast, because just as soon as the sufferer par- tially recovers she assumes the position every day that has realiy been the cause of all her difficulties.

It is believed that the investigation among the workingwomen of New York will show that sitting with crossed legs is more productive of evil results than labor early and late on the sewing ma- chine. The latter makes a woman bollow chested. The former is likely to render her a physical wreck.

Hot Water,

Hot water has far more medical vir- tues than many believe or know, Be- cause it is so easily procured, thousands think it valueless. The uses of hot water are, howevea many. For example, there is nothing that so promptiy cuts short congestion of the lungs, sore throat or rheumatism as hot water when applied promptly and thoroughly. Headache al- most always yields to the simultaneous application of hot water to the feet and back of the neck. A towel folded several times and dipped in hot water, and quickly wrung out and applied over the painful part in toothache or neuralgia, will generally afford prompt relief. A strip of flannel or napkin folded length- wise and dipped in hot water and wrung out, and then applied around the neck of a child that has the croup, will some- times bring relief in ten minutes. Hot water taken freely half an hour before bedtime is helpful in the case of consti- pation, while it has a most soothing effect upon the stomach and bowels. A goblet of hot water taken just after ris- ing, before breakfast, has cured thou- sands of indigestion,and no simple rem- edy is more widely recommended by physicians for dyapeptics. Very hot water will stop dangerous bleeding.

Value Given to Wire by Skilled Labor,

In an address before an association of fron and steel managers in Kngland, some new statistics were brought up on the remarkable achievements that have heen noted in the manufacture of fine wire. The speaker said that he had been presented by a wire manufacturer with specimens of wire for which $4.82, or more than $8,606 per ton was paid. This wire was largely used in the construc- tion of pianos and other musical and mechanical instruments. Accompanying these was a sample of pinion wire, which had a roarket vlau of $21.60 per pound, or $45,200 per ton. A still more remark- able illustration of how a piece of steel can be treated so as to become more costly than gold, is seen in the manu- facture of hair-springs. Of these it takes 754 to weigh an ounce of 43734 grains, and 27,000,000 of them to go to the ton, which would cost $400,000, Probably the limit of the vaine that can be given to steel by skilled iabor is reached in the case of the barbed instruments used by — for extracting nerves from which is sold at the rate of some - 000 per ton. * oe

A Cradua’e of Toronto University “My children have been treated w th Seott’» Emu’ sion f-om their earliest years. Our physician tir-t recommended it, and now when ver a child takes cold my w.te

Acce,ts Pate Glass Instrance also, May 23,1896—lar (6)

m mediately resorts to this remedy, which

al ways effects a cure..”

T r T | AN X RAY Sap Sibot | Of your intereal organization, wuld re veal: if vour back pains, congestel kid neys; if your tongue is coated, disord:red stomach; if your bead is heavy, slaggish liver. Take another snap shot after + cu’ve used Mack’s Rheumatic Pills, and note the change—the kidneys will be filtering the poisons from the system, the stomach actively digesting and the liver pouring out bile. You’!l say vou never felt better in your life. The system has been clear ed of poisons by Mack’s Pills, that’s why. Fifty cents.

“Cough Chaser” that hacking cough.

will cure

10¢.

For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Jobn- con & Johson, Charlottetown and Souris.

Sudbury nickel properties are again pooming, and thistime European capits! has taken hold. Last week the Levac groupe in Sudbury district was disposed of to British capitalists fur $350,909. Robert J. Trough, one of the owners, bas gone to London to meet the purchasers, and sign the bills of releare. In the height of the nickle bvoom $220,000 was the highest price offered for this property. It is said that the company that has pur- chased the property bas a contract to supply the British Government with all the nickle to be used in the naval yards. Two other nickle properties down the range have also been bonded recently by English capital, the one at $90.000 and the other at $30,000.

It Saved Our Chila. “My little daughter, three and a half vear old, suffered three years with Eczema. Her little body was covered with the itch

ng rash, and doctors did no g Four boxes of Chase’s Orntment entirely cured and saved our child. Her skiv is clearand notasign of rash is to b

seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B Mr. Aiton is one of thousands benefitted hy this unfailing cure for piles and ekin di ases.

The annexation of Hawaii by the United States is beiag urged on the cl«im that if anch astep is not taken the civilized Japanese, who are in the majority on the island, will gain control of the Government. Hawaii must be a curious republic if it is afraid that the people should manage its affairs.

Chase's Kidaey-Liver Pills,

Chase’s Pills bave gained popularity be- cange they are a specific for the uric acid condition, prevent Bright’s disease, cure Rheumatism and al! Catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do thi because they possess remarkable alterative Zandnonicdeuretic tory soothies, exertin a peri'indefa soothing influence on irritated on intlamed mucos membrance of the kid- bess or bladder. One pilla douse. 25 c box. The cheapest mediciaein the worla

It is reported that the British government has taken possesion of Clarion Island, a bleak rock off the coast of Jalisco, Mexico, aod v il] make it a coaling station for its warships which pass up and down the Pacific.

25 cents curca Catarrhal Headache,

ss “ Incipient Catarrh,

“~ Hay Fever,

“ ” Catarrhal Deafness,

“ o Cold in the head in 10 min. oo “

Fou! breath caused by catarrh

25 centa secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed in each box Sol? by all dealers.

The science of d+ntistry was introduced in the United States during the revolution- ary war by Le Mair, a surgeon who act companied the French troops sert to this country to aid the war against Eng- land.

Completeiy Innocked Out.

**] was eo much run down I had to give up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,’ writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “I took Seott’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling asI did years ago. Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates rheumatic and scrofulous poisons. Ask for Scott’s and get it.

A despatch from Moscow says the authorities there frustrated ar attempted students’ demonstration in memory of the terrible Khodinskoe plain disaster last year, hundred of peasants were killed.

PILES CURED IN 3 TO 6 NIGHIS.

Dr Agnew’s Ointment will cure sll cases of itching piles in from three to six

nights. One application brings comfort. For blind and bleeding piles it is rless. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheam, Eezema

Barber’s Itch and all eruptions of the skin, 35 cents.

The recent disagreement between the European steamship companies of Boston and the cattle shippers regarding the rates on cattle to the European market has been satisfactorily adjusted.

<< O

A Railway Manager Says

“Tu reply to your question, do my chil- dren object to taking Scott’s Emalsion, say No! on the contrary, they are fond o it, and it keeps them pictures of health.’

The French eee men who have their regulation duels could learn a lesson in the Southern States. There when the bewepaper folk g> out to shoot each other somebody yets killed. =

wn |

VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY

RESTORED IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECTS AT ONCE.

CATON’S VITALIZER.

Cures general or special debility. wakeful- nsss, spermatorrheea, emissions, impotency, paresis, ete, Corrects functional disorders caused by errors or excesse+, quickly restor- ing Lost Manhood, inold or young, giving a cal aa awe aoe weak- : nvenien : eftectual, and legitimate. nT CURE I8 QUICK AND THOROUGH

TDoen,t be deceived by imitati 3 8 CATON’S VITALsee, Sent coded a ue She ee = ot Sas it Price $1 per pkge,

w w Dn gnaraptee of com cure, Information, referepe s, ete, f tome

econftdential Send us statement of — ea nt of cause and sent toeach ptison,

CATON MED, CO,, BOSTON, MASS

ent. One only

He Would Like to Know,

“Tt iscurious,” said the man in the @meoker Who was relating experiences, “how associations may be formed in the mind without being conscious of them. NowI dreamed something the other night that disturbed me (I will admit I amslightly superstitious) until I found the instigation or suggestion in a waking reality.

‘**T was very tired and slept in a room *t a hotel in which Ihad never slept before. I am certain that I saw no feature of the room with any conscious knowledge, for I was tired and sleepy and soon was safe in the land of dreams.

‘Safe, did I say? It is not always possible to be safe, even in our dreams. Thad « vivid vision of a great ocean and myself standing alone amid its billows. In my dream the place where I stood was surrounded by billows, and I knew they were of ocean depth and wondered how I had such a safe footing. Ieven reasoned that it could be only temporary, and the tides would soon come and sweep me away.

‘Then I saw a fellow I knew, a Toronto boy, though I knew I was on the Atlantic ocean. He called to me to know what I was doing there, and I said, ‘waijing for vou to rescue me,’ raising my voice to a pitch necessary to be heard on shore.

“T was awakened by a rapping on the wall-and a request from a disagree- able traveler to make less noise,

“T continued awake, wondering what the dream meant, and recalling the law of the dream-book that if the water isclear, it means good fortune, and with that I arose and there on the wall, partially concealed by the bed, was the picture of a man battling with the billows and exactly as I was placed in my dream.

“I could have sworn that I had not seen the picture, and the question arises, was my dream inspired by the picture which hung there at my head, or was it merely a coincidence? I would give something to know.”

Boston Wit.

A couple of naive remarks may be worth repeating: “‘A guest at one of our big, hotels, while going down in the elevator, remarked to the colored elevatorman: “I want to gotothe wharf where the tea was thrown over- board.” ‘‘Well,” replied the man, looking mystified, ‘‘you’d better in- quire at the office; I reckon that was before I came here; I’ve only been in Boston about a year!” The other re- mark was made by an Irishman in the Museum of Fine Arts. He was look- ing at the Morse collection, and said to his companion: ‘Mike, will ye luk at all them pots from Japan; what a country that must be for mustard!”— Boston Transcript.

Swiss H otels.

Mr. Herbert, of the British Legation in Berne, gives in a recent report some curious statistics respecting the magni- tude of the hotel industry in Switzer- land. In 1874 there were 7,637 hotels and pensions in that country, with 4 total of 82,055 beds. The estimated capital invested in these was £20,470,- 000, the return on which was abou 7 1-2 percent. Of the tourists and travelers 80.7 per cent. were Germans. 20.7 Brit- ish, 18.9 Swiss. 10.8 French and 6.6 Americans. The number of servants employed in the hotels was 26,810, whose wages amounted to £307,000. It will be remembered that in winter the majority of the hotels are closed and have no servants. while in summer the payment by the masteris nominal, the servant relying on fees from travel- era.

. April 6,3806 Do Robert Phillips, Druggist, Fergus. This is to certi that I have suffered 4 4 for & long time and several articles re- Commended for this com- 2 but none of th nefitted me till I tri Chase’s Ointment, which bas completely cured me, Mas. JOHN GERRIE,.

BR. Phillips, jr.. Druggisd Witness.

ee

* My six-year-old danzhter, Belia,was affll h eczema

wit for 24 months, the princtpal seat truption wing. behind her ears. almoat ev ry saw adv t tonum- medicines and soa and took the child to med’ ists in skin diseases, but with- out result. Finally, a w ago, I purchased a

eation showed the curative effect of the Remedy. We have used only one-sixth of the bex, but ebange is very marked ; the eruption has alldis and I can wera my child is (Signed) MAXWELL JOHN“TON, 112 Anne S8t., Toronte Sold by al) dealers, or on receipt of price, Se,

Address, EDMANSOM, BATES & CO., TORGHTS.

Pain-Killer.

A Sure and Safe Remedy in case | and every kind of Bowe! Com tis |

Pain-Killer.

This is a true statement and it can't bo made too strong or too emphatic.

It is a eimple, szfe and quick cure for

we ee

veww

Cramps, Cough, Rheumatism, ig Colle, Colds, Neuralgia, \> Dizesh--2, Croup, Toothache. is

2

TWO CITES, 25c. and &Gc. ISOS TOTS

HORSE CLIPPING.

As the clipping season is now here parties having horses that they intend having clipped, would do well tocall at Nicholsou’s Stables, Grafton St, wh or: all work is done at moderate rates.

A SCIENTIFIC

a ee

RECULATES the

H E A R T by enriching and toning the Blood, relieves, tones and strengthens the Vv E 8, giving thorough relief to

ER

RAIN AND BODY by LECTRIFYINC THE ENERAL AND SEXUAL

SEXES

your druggist about it or direct to the fremstrn ent ee ee ae

" THE E. T. MANN Co.

TREATMENT

~

on the eart side of the Western Road at

thence west to said road, and from thence

fice of J Edward Wyatt, Brrrister at Law, , Summerside.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1896

You Gan’t PLAY HOCKEY

Unless you have suitable _ boots to attach your skates to, | We have just received another lot of Hockey boots which you should see before buying your skating boots. These are se- knowledged by everyone to be the best hockey boot in the city.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

PYNY - PECTORAL Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS in a surprisingly short time. Ii’s a sci-

entific certainty, tried and true, soothing and healing in its effects.

W. C. McComser & Son, Bouchette, Que.,

report in a letter that Pyny-Pectoral cured Mrs, ©. Garceau of chronic cold in chest and bronchial tubes, and W..G. MeComber of a

lso cured W. G. jong-staudiny cold,

Mz. J. Il. Hurry, Chemist, 523 Yonge St., Toronto, writes: * As a general cough and lung syrup Pyny- Pectual is @ most invaluable preparation, It has given the utmost satisfaction to all who have tried it, many having spoken to me of the benefits de:ived from its use in their families, It is suitable for old or young, being pleasant to the taste. Its sale with me has been wonderful, and Lean always recommend it as a safe and reliable cough medicine.” Large Bottle, 25 Cis.

DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp.

Sole Proprietors MontTreaL . Nay, lil J

Going for a skate on Gov ernment Pond? I am :o0 ing. I got a pair of Mac’s Hockey Boots; they are dandies; all the boys are getting ther; he has only a few pairs le‘t, so come right along and get a pair now. 4. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

See ee ee 4

‘The D.&L. : Emulsion

Is invaluable, if you are run down, as it is a food as well as a medicine.

The DB. & L. Emulsion Will build you up if your general health is

impaired,

The D. & L. Emulsion

Is the best and most palatable preparation of Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the most deli- cate stomachs.

Tho D. & L. Emuision

Is prescribed by the leading physicians of Canada,

Tho D. & L. Emulsion

Is a marvellous flesh producer and will give you an appetite.

50c. & $1 per Bottle

= Be sure you get | Davis & LAWRENCE Co., LTD. E the genuine MONTREAL eeeddb ddd ddA DADAAAAA AAA radii dd

A. A. McLEAN, Q. C. Barrister, &

Brown's Block, - - Cha'lotietown BRANCY OFFICE,

66 6566506456104548054045205440)5460))0000042 6650668085080 0,04 AAAA dA dd eA Ue ee

LB

Wadmans’ Building, - - Crapaud MONEY TO LOAN. 128—dw 3mos

g2-2 2 © © 00 CO?

tf Y MENTHOL oy puusteR

I have prescribed Menthol Plaster in a number of cases of neuralgic aud rheumatic pains, and am very much pleased with the effects and pleasantness of fis appheation.—W, H. CARPEN- ~~. D., Hotel Oxford, B

|, Boxto

Ihave used Menthol Plasiers in fevera! cases of snuscular rheumatism. and find in every case that it gave alniost instant and permasent relief, —J, B. Moor M.D . Washington, I.c,

It Cures Sciatica, Lumbago, Neu- ralgia, Pains in Back or Side, or any liuseular Pains.

Price Davis & Lawrence Co., 25c. Sole Proprietors, MonTREAL,

B22 eee ceeoece

Soo oaeweeoe

MURRAY & LANMAN’S

FLORIDA WATE

(O° wast FRASIANT Oo MOST REFRESHING “SS < AND ENDURING OF ALL > Ro PERFUMES FOR THE ~%

<\. HANDKERCHIEF,

RX TOILET OF 4

RX BATH.

BLL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND RENERAL DEALERS.

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House, in Summerside, on Thurs- day, the thirty-first day of December, A.D. 18956, at the hour of twelve o’clock noon, under a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the tuentie h day of October, A. D., 1883,and msde between Joseph Allau MePhee, of the one pa t, and Edward J. Hodgson, of the other part.

Ali that piece of land situate on Lot Four teen, Prince County, Prince Edward Is. land, bounded as follows: —-Commencing

the northwest angle of a tract of land in possession of James Kod; thence east lifty chains or to land in possession of Fidward Praught; thence north ten chains

south on said road to the place of com- meficement, containing ‘ifty acres of land, a little more or less.

For further particulars apply at the of.

Dated 30:h day November, A. D., 1896

or to the owner at Southport EpWARD KELLY june 19.18 O LET —A ple santly situeted dwelling

veli, Esq.. heated with hot air furnace, and - lighted by electricity, and having hot and eold «ater fillings in bath room and kitchen. Containing parior, dining room, office, kit- eben and syan'ry, on ground floor, four bed-

PRACTICAL ALMS3G.VIN«.

flow Sam Jones Helped a Wealthy Manto x ind lieaven.

Tho following story of a somewhat famo i: preacher in America is probably true. We hopo it is. It indicates the way to hraven in a manner no sacrament nor creed can hope to rival, says London Licht:—

‘The question ‘Where is heaven?’ was pnt to Sam Jones by one of his wealthy church members in Geurgia, whose cot- ton arop yielded him some $20,000 the last year. ‘Whtre is heaven?’ said the rich planter. ‘I'll tell you where heaven is,’ said Mr. Jones, ‘if you go down to the village and buy $50 worth of grocer- ies, put them in a wagon, and tuke them to that poor widow on the hiliside, who has three of her children sick. She is poor, and isa member of the church, Take with you a nurse, and some one to cook their meals. When you get there, read the twenty-third Psalm and kneel by her side and pray. Then you will find out where heaven is.’

‘“‘Next day as the evangelist was walk- ing through the village, he met the same weaithy planter, his face beaming with joy. He spoke after this manner: ‘Mr. Jones, I’ve feand out where heaven is. I went as you directed me. We took up the wagon load of grocsries, and the poor widow was completely overcome with joy. She conld not express her thankfulness. As I read to her the twenty third psalm, my heart was filled with thankfulness ta God; and, when I prayed, the angels came, and I thought I was nearer to heaven than I ever had been in my life. I left the nurse and cook in her humble dwelling, and promised her she shovli never suffer so long as 1 could help her.’ "’

THE LAWYER'S VISION.

A Remarkable instance of Physical Suffer- ing and Thought Transference.

The Popolo Romano relates the fol- lowing authentic fact, without giving more than the initial of the person to whom it occurred, a distingnished young lawyer of literary reputation, who stated that he could not give the most remote explanation of it: “‘Some years since, on a hot summer afternoon, the Avvocato A——, together with his wife and two children, left their house in Via Gaeta at 6 o'clock precisely for an evening walk. He was in good health and spirits, but just as they crossed the street he was suddenly seized with a shock through his whole body, which caused all the blood to leave his face and obliged him to sup- port himself against the wall. His wife in alarm assisted him to steady himself, anxiously asking what was the matter. “He recovered himself speedily and was able to continue the walk, only describ- ing an unaccountable perturbation and humming in his ears. The evening breeze and exercise gradually calmed and revived him, and he completely re- gained his usual frame. They went to visit some friends and then rested at a cafe, when toward half past 11 o’clock a storm which had been gathering began the first blasts of wind, and they hurried home. Scarcely arrived indoors, the Avvocato A-—— hurried to remove some flowerpots from a balcony over the street, taking a lamp with him, The wind extinguished the light, so he had to continue his operations in the dark, only illuminated now and then by the lightning flashes. He was just lifting the last flower vase, an ornamental one, given him by his mother, when he was startled by seeing a kind of black veil waving upward clese in front of him, which, as it rose, assumed a human form. “Very much disturbed, he immediately related the strange appearance to his wife, and the perturbation before expe- rienced again overcame him, leaving him unable to sleep all night. Early in the morning camea telegram from his brother at Ferrara stating that their mother had been suddenly seized with cerebral syncope the previous evening at 6 o'clock and had expired at midnight, just as the Avvocato A had sgeu the black veil vanish into space.”

Hiis Regular Busi ress,

“T saw ver kiss her,” leered the aaughty Wilie Tenspot, after young Mr. Gilley had stolen a kiss from

Willie’s sister.

“Oh—er— Willie,” replied Mr. Gilley in great embarrassment, dime. Don’t say anything there’s a good boy.”

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THE BARGAIN GIVER

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