The Wingham Times, 1895-03-22, Page 7OF TO LAST PIRATE,
A 1(isrr TQ THE ROMANTIC ISL.ANP..
OF ST. THOMAS.
Two
7inceaneer Strongholds -A laanish
Possession in Which There Are 'No ]runes
--Itvery Other Zanbuige But That of the
Owners Spo}con.
Of St. Thomas, in the Danish 1'4 est L+
•(fleece Fannie D. Ward writes;
The shops and stores are partiettlatrly
•'tmintoresting, filled with straw lints,
'really -ladle clothing and tawdry trifles,
hut the street itself -or rather the human
Iife of•it-is always diverting, Everybody
is continually making no enol of noise and
...chatter; but nobody seems to bo in any
flurry about It, not even the shopkeepers
in their money -getting, who always charge
as foreigner at least double the price they"
ask native buyers for the same article. A
sudden screaming ;mil wild vociferation at
.your elbow makes you think thin alt least
•a murder is being committed: but it is
only a bevy of sable -colored ladies having
at, friendly "talk," or wishing each other
good morning. (Groups of men converse
with such vehemence and gesticulate so
utadly that you momentarily expect to see
a knife plunged into somebody's bosom;
but presently the gri'ming disputants saun-
ter along, to renew the Peaces with the
next acquaintance they meet, Evidently
this is not the plat where "men must
work and woolen must weep." Those
noisy companies of jet black females,
tall and sturdy as the Amazons would
be had those fabled creatures existed,
are the confers returning from several
hours' hard labor in the harbor. Each
wears a very short petticoat and a twist of
hemp around the bead, her wooly hair
plaited in horns, or crowned with a half
-cocoanut shell by way of a bonnet, and all
.are shouting and singing like frantic
Monads. There gots a tall and stately
IIaitien woman, averitable Juno in ebony,
dressed in flowing . !lite, topped by a
gaudy turban beside wheel Joseph's coat
would be no comparison in the line of
many colors, and on top of the turban is
poised a tray of cakes. • 'Those children,
playing on a doorstep, dressed precisely in
the suit they were born in, are evidently
natives. Here conies a white horse (no
use to look around here for red -Beaded
girls), with a scarlet saddle -cloth /Ind other
brilliant c:intparisonIngs, closely followed
by a sheep with abell onits neck. Is there
a circus coming? (>11, no! The patriarchal
rider, with mutton -chop whiskers and
closely cropped head nndler a broad, pana-
1na hat, is only plain Mr. Somebody,
formerly of Copenhagen, and itis the fash-
ion here, as in many parts of the \Vest
Indies, for. sheep to accompany horses.
They say it is healthy for both animals to
live in the same stable. They often become
so attached to elle another t'r'at, out- of
doom, the sheep will not leave the horses
as long as they can Iaeep up with them.
Of Danish rule the casual visitor Can, beantifal sight to see this procession,
'of course. say little, He sees clean, well- he to the Spnatuslt untested spurt, One is The bride's father greets the bridegroom.ordered streets, and evidence of con- accustomed Wheal. bull -fighting detaonne
tinual improvements, sanitary and other- i ed as both cruel and cowardly -cruel be Presents hunt with a new dress, a cocoanut,
wise;but he cent' ot help thinking Hutt , cause of the suffering it inflicts on ani- and many other things, and returns to his
g house Then again the procession, moves
great open it suer, crossed by a bridge on mals, cowardly because the risk run by on; Hy the side of the bridegroom. walks
the main street !town which in the ! the bull fighter is infinitesimal. The first has•sisterwvitll-a silver lamp, and, all the
rainy season come avalanches of dead charge is absolutely true, so far, at least' ladlie t leaul the procession,the
cats, tin cans and other despised articles, I as concerns the unfortunate horses. Thegentlemen
following.. In some parts of India the ladies
sing marriage songs. When the. bride-
groom comes near the door the father•of
tile bridle again conies to receive him.. Ile
presents him a -cocoanut and promises to
4, I; � 'x'1.1' ES!, (' .'.'� 1S15.
MRM."MPS 4,V3MI 'nEK J�,5:+4:rF.�Aw�•4.u.•M:-+S�.+.w:.�MwMF ..
given by patorfaittilias and end her 1.0
in peaceful Eetireineut, k in this ease, at
least, the pirate's ill-gotten gains, cid not
seem able to purchase letppiness.
Tito original owner of ,the other estate,
now :molten of as 13laokb'•ard, 1t'l(l used as
tL. bugaboo to frighten refractory children,
is said to have deposited his plunder in a
cave in the rocks of the hill which the
sailors call "Mizzen. Top." Yon stay ealsi-
ly 1114 this cave, but it is a question whe-
ther. the famous pirate- ever sour it or not.
At any rate, the divining rods with which
the old negl'oes hereabouts search for
treasure have failed, so far, to reveal any.
tiling. Iiut the sante. cannot be said of all
the Sreebooter's hidings, for many 011 iron:
chest, lilted with Spanish! gold of the
seventeenth century, lute beet! discovered,
hurled la ca veruai or near anai0nt sande
marks,
STORY OF "OLD IRONSIASS'"
How the Stirring, verses Coote to, lie Writ,.
ten by O11ver �i'rndgil It Manes.
"Old Ironsides," Dr. Holmes' most stir*
ring lyric and the one which 1)roUgllu hint.
recognition as a poet, was first printed fn
the Boston Advertiser. In 1880 the frigeto
Constitution, the conq tiering hereof many
0 sea fight, lay at Charlestown navy yard,
condemned by On unsentimental depart -
meet, to be destroyed as no longer sea
worthy. Dr. Holmes was then a youth of
a1. He had been .graduated from Harvard
the year before anti Intel spent soine time
in the study of law. At that moment,
however, his legal studies had been aban-
doned and be was living quietly at home,
uncertain Of his future occupation. It was
in the interval betwceu his desertion of the
law and his resolve to study medicine that
"Old Ironsides" was written,. The young
man's mind was filled with enthusiasm
for the achievements of our navy, and that
its most famous vessel should be chopped
up like any unhallowed wood naturally
provoked and galled hum. The feelings
which the action of the department aroused suitable husband for his daughter, so he n•L b '
in hint, found spontaneous expression in goes to a gentleman who liras sL sou. Ifo The Christmas Bobble Horse.
first makes inquiries about the•fhmily, the I Among the diversions of ties^ season in
property, the health and education of the ' the olden time was the hobby horse. It is
boy. Then he tasks the 'father of the boy to said to have originated in Cornwall,
marry his son to hisdaughter. The father where, according to tradition, the I1'rench
of the son asks for dowry, ILlltl the amount once effected's landing itt a small cove on
of this is fixed according to the, means of the coast, but seeing at a distance a num-
the pian who asks for it, and not of the ber of women dressed in their reds Cornish
man who gives it; that is to say, if the cloaks they mistook them for soldiers, and
father of the boy is very rich•, he•asks lieoing to their ships put to seat- '1'he boys
thoutsands of diollatrs, and young men thereupon disported them -
The marriage ceremony is conducted selves by prancing around in imitation of
like this; The party of the bridegroom a horse, with poles between their legs. In
comes to the place where the bride lives Kent the festivities of Christmas com-
menced, with a curious procession called
hoclening of young people, who. had with
them the staffed Mead of a dead horse,
which they fixed on a pole covered with 0
horse cloth.: One of then got under this
cloth and walked about, •pulling a. string
attached to the lower jaw of the skeleton,
thus making a loud snappinglio:use, which
was accompanied by the others, who were
grotesquely attired, with hand bells in
their • hands.. They went firoua house
to house and were given beer, cake or
money.
Terrifying- lim atnr of Wes Hotarnlai Crow,.
Wes Heann lovas a crow, and he is the
gawkiest, oddest, ugliest, but withal the
smartest biadoneever saw. He hits learned
the accomplishments of men so well that
he now dreams, -actually has nightmares.
The crow during the odd 1lourss of his will-
ing and luxurious captivity has. dug a Bole
in the walli,ini which he deposits dainty
morsels for•t&e future when. liis appetite
is not satiated Yesterday fa his hole in
the wall beenerefully placed. two pieces of
cheese and. tliree bits of meat. This done
he ruffled his.feathers, drew hisneck down
into thean,•and, standing on one foot, went
fast asleep, Perhaps the immense quan-
tity of cheese which he hadsgort.ed himself.
with a half hour before gave hint the Mille
gestion, feriae had a nigitttttaro right on
the spot. Suddenly- he woke up, and the
air was tent with "sgnavkt squawk,
squawk!'.'' in quick succession. He danced
over in as flurry of excitement to his
hole in thewall and jammed his bill in
three times. Every thing was there. No-
thing hadabeen stolen. He sidled over to,
his perch, scratched his Miall with his foot,
in a meditative way, as; much as to say,.
"Zw ell„li"1l be—," and, ruffling his fea-
thers into tL muff, drew himself into theme
supported the whole on one leg, and was
soon again in the handl of nod, --Florida
Times -Union.
itis Vocabulary.
1f
` .. D WIVES Q INDI
•LOVE
SOMETIMES LASTS l,QN(= 1N
HiNPOQ HOMES.
Ceremonies for ranee; I)a3a-nett 7ltterest.
Ing article on the aterr'la5o Cus,
totes or the Country -• tln;;lo t'ar'e
1't•.ithnoRed..
To give a fair idea of Ilindoo women and
marriage customs I mustgof'arback to the
ancient times and seri }tow and why ens-
t.oms changed, writes a native ot lndiit b
the Forum. 'There was a time when the;
Heiden lady wvas (5''tletned and when there
were 110 child-marriaages. Some 01 the
"Upanishads,” speculations on pllilosoplly,
:were written by ladies. There fire books
written by ladies also on mathematics and
other abstruse subjects, Of course, they
dict not write sensational novels, lint they
were taught music and dlatncing-dancing,
not jumping, hopping and skipping round
a hali in the arms of strangers. 'There
were no child-marringes at that time, and
the young lluly hard liberty to select 0 11ns-
band herself.
It seems that the system ilia not prove a
good one in the warm climate, where
women develop very early, ;old it was
changed, and the ,giving of the daughter
by the father is the prevailing method at
present.
The Brahman has to get his clanghter
married before she attains puberty. This
eastern has crept into. religion. The Hin-
even speak to her huslli111i The Utmost
111odcsty is to be observed by p Hiadoa
Won1011. She must not talk Inudly or
giggle and laugh In the Streets. The young
pair thus religiously married-, love .each
other from cllildhoO(h and that love bee
ecnles stronger when developed and is
everlasting.
When the girl becomes of rage the wile
qua 111(515(04 live together..
In 1101111 the woman is brought up from
ebildboodl in the mildest way possible, a id
is
taught the borne dutles--ta love her bus-
bond mid to obey him, Sonietinte--I }will
hely in one case out of it million -there is a
disagreement, and the wife goes to live
with iter pllrents; hitt such -cases are very,
very I'ew; 1 niight almost say there is no
511th case. 01 course tlw widow has net
the privilege of remarrying, except in the
lowest classes,buttllenum can merryagain.
atntiwnat »fslnfectiau.
A practical unanimity of opinion may
be said to prevail at present among pity"
sieians and chemists that the following
•methods of disinfectiolt have proved the
most effective and trtlstwortlty; All fit-
briers which will not he injured in the pro..
cess are to be boiled in water for at least
font- hours, aind fabrics whicit will not
Stahel this treatment require to be sub,
jetted to tile' action of dry heat for a much
longer, time. Furniture, etc., may be
treated with a four -tenths per cont. sole.
tion of catabolic acid, All articles whicit
have beim in actual use by a patient etre to
be hurried, the walls of the room must be
thoroughly rubbed down with bread, which
Is afterward to be burned, and the sputa
(loo religion strictly farbietw single life tor , itud excrements of the patient treated at
n
woman or man; especurtily must the wo- 1 authorities es aciv cate the eoride of mployment ent prof
man be =tried. , ,;tenth and beat, m(Liutainlag that these
Owing to this yule, if 0 I3rahntnn s ? aro cheap and efficient agents, being also .
daughter attains puberty before niarrlage highly penetrable and at thesanie time are
the father is disgraced, the loses 'iris caste dangerous to but few household articles,
and no one will ntarry the girl, Thus, ' Of the three chemical agents destructive
when a poor man has more than one i of diseaase germs viz,.: carbolic acid corro-
daughter it is a misfortune for bum. The ' sive sublimate and chloride• of lime, the
Ilincloo father himself has to find out a 1st is th•e•least ex pensive and dial *crone
the poem. There was noticing deliberate
about its composition, according to the
Boston Post; it was wholly imprornpta.
To the best of his recolleetion, he says, he
.wrote it on a scrap of paper with a lead
pencil while stancling one day before the
fireplace in the old ]td>nse at Cambridge.
And then, without dreaming of the great
popularity it would win, or of how effectual
its protest would be, he sent it oft to the
.Advertiser, where it appeared in the issue
of '.l'hurstlaty, Sept. 10. .As it gave eloquent,
voice to tlat' sentiment of the whole country,,
its success was both sudden and universal.
and stops in a big house o1' 0 temple. The
The poem was copied with applause froth bride's father has to arrange for alt this.
paper to paper, while in Watslsingtoit it Thebritle's father has to look totftecom-
wasstruck of onhandbillsand distribtited! forts of the whole party. They .are to be
through the city. ' The grand result was treated' as guests. On the evening of the
preservation with honor for the Constitu- appointed clay the bridegroom rides on an
tion. - a elephant or a horse, or in a palaquin, and
•
as•long.procession is formed. '!'orches and
Dorenon tit' 1(uI1-1*i hthig. flower gardens made of ivax and paper aro
The terrible (108411 of a promising young carried on their shoulders, Nautcl niris
torero iu the bull ring has once again at-
tracted the attention of the English pula-
dance before the briclegroom. Ban.dlmusie
is played and fireworks are set oft It is a
might be made less conspicuous and ens- second Is equally .false, as the tragic death
ever its purpose equally as well. He also of Espertero the other day should serve to
sees that relic of darker ages, the chain- teach the amateur critics who, for the
gang on some of the public works, and the most part, have never seen the spectacle
tiful sight fworking
ith le they num such gtgms. ive1Lzt his daughter in marriages This
male convicts.but the unfortunate females f the Spaniards would only revied ve the
promise iss• the betrothal. Then he takes
the hand of the bridegroom, and escorts
hist to a seat which is raised in Wm, mid-
dle of the canopy, •and seats hint en it.
This raised seat is made beautiful;, halving
small ornamental pillars and 0 cliotming
habit of picking up harmless - idlers end ease their skill )n tiymg to sate their arch and a small clonic overhead. The
Exiling them to the little island of San mounts -there would be little to be said
Jan, there to tend sheep and cattle, 'We , against bull fighting on the score of
inet a mother, who was weeping and wail- '. cruelty:. -London Graphic.
ing and like Rachel, refusing to be com-
forted,
om- Iinl,•4 and insomnia.
bend, because . her soann, eged, 14, •onde, On the occasion of a dog show in Paris a
been sent to San Jan the clay before,
merely for preambulating the streets
French statistician has published an mai-
merely
nothing on but a "cuttie sark" of mate of the number of dogs at present to
less titan the regulation length! The
"'President," who gets his title from pre-
siding over the Senate, here combines the
three functions of Judge, Prosecutor and
Judge of Appeals; and -as in some parts of
our own fair West, where to steal a horse
isheld a greater crime than to kill a man
themselves seem to care less about it than original form of the sport they borrowed
the spectators, and shoulder their spades from the Moores -that is to say, the rifling,
and pink -axes with op—may air, singing to not of wretched cab horses, oltly fit for the
chain accompaniments. Coxey's army knacker, and mounted by professional
Would fare badly here, for the police, act- picadores, brit of valuable horses, with
ing under orders, have the inconvenient "owners up," who would, of course, exer-
•
whole canopy is illuminated. On.therught
of the groom sit all the ladies; on: the left
hand all the gentlemen are sedated on
cushions. The Nrautel.t girls,. in two
parties, dance before the ladies and gent-
lemen.. The bands play, and when the ap-
pointed time arrives (the time of the mar-
riage must be observed to a second, and,
therefore, there 1s always a great deal of
bustle among the ladies to adorn and
Ulrike the bride ready), the bride•is escort-
ed
scorted and brought before the bridegroom by
her mother and sister. She stands in the
presence of the bridegroom„ who also
stands, and a yelloiv piece et cloth is held
between them. Meanwhile: rice (colored
ted) is distributed in small quantities to
all the guests assembled to. be ready to
throw it on the pair in token of theirbless-
ing.
partly appointed by the Bing of I}e„uteri
he arrives at the dreadful conclusionthat'Then the yellow cloth is, removed, and
and partly elected by the inhabitants; so there are in Paris at all times 8,000 persatts the bridle and bridegroom. stand face to
that affairs run smoothly enough, barring who cannot sleep from this cause alone: race. then the father of the !)rifle stands
occasl0Tlitl trouble Over the entrance of ' And yet, he complains, the barking of dogs near and repeats the Sanskrit sentences,
some quarautitled steamer, or the killing I is not even mentioned in medical works as wliic}t n101101 "The. UridegroOm is not de -
.some of the causes of insomnia. -Laudon
formed, rias not lost mac ot lane not been
Daily News. pollutcil, aunt is healthy. To hien I give
my data liter in the presence of (Tool, fire
'(.hrlstenes in mem. las. * and the priests,” The bride's father says:
In malty of the chut•ches tltunint and art- • "My daughter is healthy; she has a
less carols, with no less artless atceoinpaini- .. brother. Site is not of the smile fancily as
be found in that city. Evidently it is with
no good feelings towards the poor animals,
for after informing the world that there
are no fewer than 80,000 of them in the,
French capital alone the calculator pro-
ceeds to speculate upon the- number of
persons who are kept awake by theirbnrk-
-theft is punished with much greater lugs. On an average, he thinks, one dog
severity than murder. "To' assist the in ten would be restless alai inclined to
'Governor-General in his arduous duties of bark during tho night, and in eac;11 case
;govei•niatg the colony" --so the statute the barking would cause at least one per -
cook r" 'l -there is a Colonial Council, son to lose his night's rest. On this basis
It 1 1
,of an animal without permission of the
Council. 'rhe old fort still quarters a gar-
rison, mostly negro troops with Danish
Officers. I met one of the captains, a flee -
looking, blue eyed German, who gallantly
• 1(f course, we must visit both the gin' than our owl ares canting broitg )t intt another o the service'give less fickle the bridegroom.
toere tonna Protect her as her father
old castles that frown clown from their of the midnight mass. After the mass is diel."
lofty perches Upon the peaceful town and ; over the reveillon is still h01d, even by '('hen the bridegrooin promises: "In te-
harbor. They belonged to noted butter ;those who no longer go to mass. This halm, in looney, conjugal rights and in
nears of the seventeenth century, when Ireveillon-the good old custom of the sal mien I will never leave her:" This
the port of Charlotte Amelia wvats celebrat after iuitlni$ht "supper following the mid- • promise. is luade'tllree times and he knows
ed as arovers pirate
to sell their prises inttclsea-
re- ought mass at Christ/net eve --dies out that he now has n wife, and that he must
%%ve sh their stores, hIt ria legend d.f the t with dfliieiilty from any Frenchmen's lin- love and take care of her, And he sloes
es with
island that an Englishman ublin,Fogarty saagusage, fruflledtt turkey maiaterial pate dns nre efoieleeood r. �skfttrlthis the saerc l fire islater, he wkindled,
robabl from Cork or Dublin, for all Sous. c, sign is tt
hose people ate "Englishmen" away front ' grits. s. T theices01 religions
neglectt1even ate tied together with t8Isnot �tThe sl> ides
conte) purchased the castle of I3latebh 1114 ing of
shank 70 years ago. and found beneath it 1 wvhen the fete is hold by wild young Hien groom takes the hand of the bride Mal
Ith el istent digging, enoiigli 1 iia restaurants. in the early Christmas walks seven times around the Aro. This is
after re p titnrnmr, wvhen the dawn is not ,ret creep- .tilled 'the seven steps." • All the while
treasure to make him wealthy for 8 life- morning
time. Theo story goes on talthyo say Olathe had
nirr tilt you will be roused, and reused the pr d'atsrlrluttthe 1redlicinrtntraUs. 'There
A charming dat%ghter '"Pretty l athleen
'ogartY " she is called-wvho had hiack
itin by the natio of carthatge wheels and are many minor ceremonies atter this, and
snatches Of Christanas song; at the hem, they continue for four days, On the fourth
+ when feria is ttsiuttfy the quietest. No la, tae brick groom takes the bride to Itis
slsendung hot c
hildhood in this eastIo and matter who the singer is, the snug of 110.un:) se a far 111 tale lahe d'ypomp 3s When he
e to bt otonIng the belle of the town, she ran Christmas day is there.
Hair and eyes of Irish "true blue." After
mailer, the wife sitting on bus left side,
n;Way with a penniless clerk of the Ilnglish now Ito Clot illind. T.1" bride stays theta one night with her
Consul; And !herr e nearly broke herR`rainp- Please help the blind,
moiler -fa -law, and returns to her parents.
n1lits is tam,' 's (,cart, She cams backback1'assert,v---stow did.did.y oft laeeottle blind? Af ert.raa to months slie is sent li back to ber
iltak'r 1tafterwvardl.:, no gouger "pretty Miss Tramp -Looking for work, sir. ' hit ...; udi's fund' for a few Inenthq. Willie
Fogarty,"" but s;i••t, -hewed, salt rind de- , living there she recopies her mother -in.
. tertect by her scant,. ,), a lover, to be for- law's or sister -in lawn's room. ,She does not
GENTI�MEN,
It you want your
FALL AND WINTER
urn 1-T Pr
made in the latest style, go to
"De you understating pigeon English?"
asked the young woman.
"A little," rivaled the man
confesses ignorance
"Oh, do let Inc hear you say
in it."
"Why-er-I only know one
"What is that?"
"Squab."
who never
something
word"
F4. J R I
R
opposite Bank ot Hamilton,.
cAVEATS,TRA E MARKS
COPYRIGHTS,
CAN I OBTAIN A 1'AT1%NTR leer
promp answer and an bonest Opinion. wrltt RO
N Ni%%CO.,.wboWavebudnears 5 tyYa131'
experience lathe patent nosiness. m
!tone atrletly confidential, A BaudBoole oS
formation concerningPatents an]tow to o
tarn them sent free, Also a catalogue 011ne405 -
teal sad a lientite: bowie seat free.
Patents taken tbrougtl Munn EF Co. receive.
tpeclal notice ln the Scientific American,
thus are brought widely betore the publ(owi
out coat to the fnyatntor. This splendid tpaapei*
toeued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by ter the
largest circulation of airs goientino front in ... e
World. S3 a year, Sample copies pent free.
Building 11dltlon monthly, ;Lida year, Wain
copies, MAO,wary ttuhcbep contains beau-
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs. of new
houses. with plans, enabling builders to show tan
latest designs and secure contracts. Addreos
MANN b, CO., WOW' ROn$', 367. BaosDwA'y.*
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•
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notice. appIV or add ,•, ss
NIHGIIABi u. 1SLt•IoTT,
TLNIds U,tiee, wh,gham.
t
An Honest Offer.
If you have CATARRH„and desire to be cured
without risk of losing your money, we will send
a GEFMICIDE INHALER'and medicine forrthat
disease without asking a:cent of pay In advance.
After afair trial at yourowrchome, and you:flndr
if agen uine remedy, you cansend us $3 to paylor.•
same. If not satisfactory.' in, every way you, can,
return the Inhaler at our expense, and need nob'
pay one cent. Could anything be more fair',
You have everything to gaimand nothing to lose..
if the remedy Is not ail we claim, we are the,
losers, not you. Just think of being cured for $3..
TESTIMON1:iA':GS
Rev. j, 31. M4v5rv, Methodist Minister, Ot-
tawe. Ont., writes :—” Your •Germicide Inhaler
in two months radically cured. my daughter of
chronic catarrh.'
Timv. 7. S. NORatts, late Bond' St.- Church, To-
ronto, Ont. :-"Your Inhaler and! Medicine has
proven genuine in every respect:'
Maj. A. McNAta, Schaw, 0etl„writes:-"The
Inliasicr you sent has radically.. cured mo of cat.
arrh. It is worth many tines youa charge."
aw:ly cl"
This
Inhaler
and
Medicine
sent
on trial
without
PaY
in advance.
iLit• stRfillti
MIMES
411Tt1ECURE.
ACUTEANII :
CHRONIC -.
CATARRH
MeoICulRititt'g'
Tanana eau'.
Mk..Dountas, Conductor; xr Ontario SO,
Toronto: -"Your treatment in a few weeks •
cured mco1catarrh of hang standing."
7.. Mn.Ys, eq; Christopher St., To-
ronto s --"Your Inhaler and Mcdtcene cured
roue f a,ease•o£ catarrh of ten years stand
This is a golden opportunitp. ORDER TODAY:. Yon run no risk. You can test ft to
your satisfaction."wltheut money and without price." You, only pay for
the good you, get.. For remedy ow above liberal. terms,. address
MEDICAL INHMIA'TION CO.,45+0Y01GE'ST.,TOt1ONTo, ONT.
,
t'
Make. a better filling for Corsets
than any other known material.
"Featherbone" Corsets are tough-
er and more elastic than any
o'th3r make, as they are entirely
filled: with quills (Featherbone).
To be had at all Retail Dry Goods Stores.,
"COLIC, . •:
Cramps and Cholera
Morbus, Dlarrliceu, Dys-
entery and Sumner Com-
plaints, Cuts, Burns. and
Bruises, bites, Stings, itnd
Sunburn can ail be prompt-
ty' relieved by
PEWIT DAVIS'
Pain Killer.
.;...
W 7 k
Doss—One teaspoonful in a hall »lass of Yater or n'O - ' ^• , (i env,- fart).
,I111 . , ur:,r..0 i i5i ..Rg.'8tr'.4::.�:.tui_ '"-:u.c:m':.... •. r;
THE SECRET
Of the marvelous success of Burdock
Blood Bitters lies in its specific curative
power over every organ of the body.
The Liver, the Blood, the Bowels, the
Stomach, the Kidneys, the Skits, the
Bladder, in fact, all: parts of the human
system are regulated, purified, and
restored to perfect natural action by
this medicine. Thus it CURES all
diseases affecting these or other parts
of the system, Dysnepsia, Cotistipat-
tion, Bad Blood, Biliousness, l -load,
ache, Kidney and Liver Complaint,
Obstinate Humors, Old Sores, Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Nervous or General
Debility, and all irregularities of the
system, caused by Bad Blood or dig.
ordered :action of the Stomach, rowels,
Liver or Kidneys. Thousands of testi.•
monia112 warrant the assertion that
B.B.B. is the BES`!' SPRiNG
MENCINE FOR YOUNG OE
OLO,