HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-07-31, Page 7MOUNTAINS IN MOTION.
LANOSLICES OP ROCK AND EARTH
THAT CARRY DESTRUCTION.
Historic Calseeit ee That leave Been
Caused by heavy Rains—Awful Destruc-
tion, to E,it'e stud property—Vie 1.894
Slide at St, Albans, Quebec.
The landslide reported lately from.
Charlevoix county, ( uebeo, which re -
0114%1 in the destruction of ten hou* es
and the loss of many lives, has 'uumner-
ous counterparts in mountain countries
through whose valleys flow extensive
water courses, The present season has
been especially prolific of them, because
of the enormous rainfalls.
What the avalanche is to the snowy
Alps of Switzerland and . the white
peaked Mountain districts of Alaska, so
ss the landslide to the rocky and wooded
slopes of hill countries in more temper-
ate latitudes, It is a question which of
the two, the alvalitnalle or the landslide
is the more terrible engine of destruc-
tion. The avalanche is by far the metre
awful, and would be infiuitely More
destructive were it not eonfined to
countries frequented by few.blet ven-
turesome travelers,
Landslides, on the contrary, may oc-
cur in any place where valleys lie below
steep hills. Their coming may not be
predicted, Without warning, in the
twinkling of an eye, the .mountain's
skin of rock and earth moves front its
resting place, crawls slowly at first down
the steep slope and then gathering
momentum plunges into the valley be-
low, oarryiug death and' destruction
with its fall.
How They Are Caused.
The cause of landslides is nearly al-
ways the same. In all rooky countries
the soil is only a skin or covering for the
solid rocks of the mountain's core. It
lies upon the slopes rarely more their
twelve or fifteen feet thick, often sharp-
ly inclined and clinging to its rocky
foundation chiefly by its own weight.
In seasons when there are violent and
long continued rains the water soaks
the soil to the bottom., and lubricates
the rocky surface underneath with ooze
and. mud. If then the slope be steep
enough it often follows that the skin of
earth slides downward of its own enor-
mous weight, and gatheriug women -
tum, becomes a mighty avalanche be-
fore which great trees are broken like
straws.
It is very rarely indeed that a land-
slide occurs during any but protracted
spells of wet weather, and in such ex-
ceptional cases some readily discovered
local causes, such as unwise excava-
tions; can always be found.
The trewenduous rainfalls of this
spring were the cause of that other
Canadian landslide which occurred at
St. Albans, on the banks of the St. Aune
river, on April 28. This was the .lost
terrible landslide that has ever taken
place in Canada, and has few parallels
on the continent.
The circumstances attending this cat-
astrophe were these: The St. Anne
river three miles from St, Albans makes
kt a long curve to a waterfall one hundred
and fifty feet in height. The mountain"
descended precipitously to the cliffs over
whose rim the river poured. The river
is the outlet of the entire watershed of
the Laurentian Mountains, and this
spring it was gwollen to such abnormal
proportions that vague fears of some
catastrophe were felt. But no one pre.
dieted the awful catastrophe that fol-
lowed.
A Terrific Slide.
The country about St. Albans was
well settled with lumbermen. There
were perhaps 4,000 persons in the neigh-
borhood, Below the falls was a fertile
valley, with pulp mills and farms.
The firs& crash occurred in the early
morning and aroused the inhabitants
from their bods with a noise like distant
thunder. It was found that there had
been a slide of the earth which stayed
the rocky :foundations of the falls.
Many thousands of tons of rocks and
earth rushed down into the valley, bury-
ing several rains and houses. Three or
four persons were caught in the fall.
During the next hoar there was the
most intense excitement. It was real-
ized that this ,was but the beginning,
and thousands fled, leaving their homes
and their stock They left none too
soon. Three hours after the first fall
the side of the mountain began to slide
down upou the doomed falls. At first
the movement was gradual. Soil and
rocks and trees, covering vast areas of
mountain side, all unchanged in their
relative positions, bore slowly down
upon the river.
Then the movement was accelerated,
There was an awful roar. Down came
the gigantic landslide, while the .moun-
tain trembled. •
It struck the valley just above the
falls and wiped the falls out of existence.
It carried away the entire cliff over
which the St. An poured its muddy
torrent. It swept into the lower valley.
Resistlessly the mountain side plunged
down the valley, obliterating the fame,
the homes, the river itself. It did not
stop until six utiles of territory had been
utterly devastated.
Changed the Township Map.
Whoa all had settled and there was
opportunity to study the results of this
appalling landslide it was seen that a
new map would have to be .lade of
the township. There was nothing left
as it had been before. The falls were
gone completely, and the river had
found a new channel three miles away.
Tracts of woodland a quarter mile or
more square had been moved four or
Eve hundred yards, the trees remaining
standing. Outer large tracts had been
literally ploughed up, and the timber
ground to atoms.
In place of the pose , ;tool at the foot
Of the falls was no . ,:tuts a field, Be.
yohd it the former r.t,,nel of the river
was filled With i : sses of rock.
r1nMit
knowing t..,...ve,HirJ- as it had
been Could, possin1y Ilairo totinga single
familiar feature throughout a space of
six square miles. .Many acres of wood-
land disappeared altogether.
fright-
ful. h Thettowzi scene ge. of 1 but seven farm-
houses, l
with their stables and buildings,
were wiped out a existence; and a
number of mills of various sorts 'disap-
peared also.Abpp
spite of the three hours' warnersons ing, Great
herds of cattle Iters btlriecl. Thousands
of domestic annuals, floating down the
river and into the St. Lawrence, brought
the first news of the disaster to the cities
WOW. 13oonms 8131 wharves were car-
ried away where the river 'bins the St,
Lawrence, and caused a, loss there of
$76,000.
The damage to the lumbering inter,
este centring around St. Albans was
nearly $1,000,000,
treat Luudaride in Norway.
Perhaps the greatest landslide of
Northern Europe occurred at Vaordalen,
Norway, in May, 1803. A few miles
north of Trondlljom a large mountain
rises precipitately above the Lovangor
Valley, then a fertile plaits, dotted with
prosperotus farms, surrounding a ]tlkrt.
The slide ]measured three miles ;,,;toss
and followed •r
.c
_. 1 a
pathway down y the
.mountain slopes more than six miles in
length. The mighty mass gave notice
of its coming by tearful thunderings far
up on the mountain, but so rapid was its
downward flight and so broad the
swath. it cut that few had time to make
good their escape.
Twenty-two homesteads, on as many
great and fertile farms, and fifty cot-
tages lay in the course of the great slide
between the base of the mountain and
the lake. All of these were utterly sue-
stroyecl, The frightful momentum. gain-
ed in the descent of the mountain car-
ried the mass straight across the valley
and iuto the lake, sweeping in front of
it farms and ouses and men and
herds.
The lake was changed in a twinkling
into a sea of mud, in whose depths were
buried hundreds of human beings and
thousands of domestic animals, while
the prosperous valley* of farms was left
heaped with the rocky rubbish of the
mountain,
The records of landslides contain no
other recital of a horror equal to this.
Other Great Landslides.
In 1872 a landslide in Arragon, near
Froga, Spain,, killed twenty persons,
and was the means of drowning forty
others, through the land filling the river
and backing the water into a flood.
This was caused by the great rains.
It was less than two years after this
that the town of Ahura, in the proviuco
of Navarre, was utterly destroyed by
the sliding down of a huge mass of rocks
that overhung it. More than two hun-
dred persons were-.illed in that catas-
trophe.
In 1877 a large landslide occurred on
the banks of the River Veillet, it; the,
parish of St. Genevieve, in Cham191ains
county, Quebec. In this slide an enor-
mous arca of woodland plunged eighty
feet down the mountain. slide and buried
several sawmills and a house. Ten per -
eons were entombed alive. The news
was a week in reaching Montreal only
100 miles away,
Indian Village Unearthed.
Woodchoppers in the big swamp about
eight miles from Hammonton, N .T.,
have unearthed a small Indian village,
over which the sand had blown, and
which has been hidden in a dense under-
growth. When word of the find reached
Hammonton it was thought to be with-
out foundation, but tho Many persons
who journeyed to the swamp were soon
convinced that the story was true.
A. largo mound first attracted the at-
tention of the woodohoppers, . and Upon
digging into this they found numerous
evidences that there once had been some
kind of habitation there. Hundreds of
arrow -heads, piles of undressed flints,
pottery and corn cobs wore found.
Other mound's near' by were du„ into
with like results, and under one was an
Indian canoe, 10 feet long and 3 fent wide,
capable of holding eight to ten persons.
Despite the utmost careful efforts to pre -
servo it, it fell to pieces as soon as the
earth was removed. Its frailty was partly
duo to the feet that a largo cedar had
grown up through the bottom.
Eernornbered His Employes.
Philip Carey, a wealthy Cincinnati
manufacturer of asbestos, committed sni-
oido the other day. An hour before his
death hq made a will bequeathing bis
business to his employes. His book-
keeper received 260 shares .of stook, his
typewriter 100, mud the other' emplo94s
shares in proportion. The stook is worth
$100 a share, and pays 12 per cent, an-
nuaIly.
^Ttarll.-ra" 'Brought Icer Back to Lire.
.A. devout .woman of a fashionable
Back Bay street was recently sick, as.
her family and friends believed, unto -
death. She had made her preparations
and was daily awaiting her end with'
patient resignation. Her hours of suf-
fering were cheered by the glimpses of
the unseen world that came to her, and
one day lie called to her attendants,
who u are grouped around her in hourly
anticipation of her decease: "Oh, that
heavenly music. Don't you hear it?",
Strongly impressed in spite of them-
selves by her fervor, they strained their.
ears to catch the harmonies of heaven,'
when a cyclonic bunt of sound from a'
street organ, lnsnipulated by an Italian,
across the street, sivung fttli into the •
rollicking treasures of "Ta•ra.ra• bootie-
de•ay," accompanied by a tambourine.
There was a moment's silence in the;
sickroom, then an involvntltry burst of
laughter, in which the sick woman
joined. From that moment, a reaction,'
set in, and today she has the prospect.
of year of life before her,—Boston;
liotue Journal.
THE WINORAM TIMES, JULY 31, 1896,
OLD JACK TAR.
it1E WITNESSED THE BATTLE
O
-
WATERLOO.
Sew Napoleon, Blucher and the Iron Nuke
-was a saner la the 7fing1IIh 1Quv�
James J:. Green's Memory Pictures,
1 The battle of Waterloo was fought o
!June 18, 1816, and the hundreds of this
;mule of leen who struggled that day
for
•premacy have all passed away exec
!tyro In America, four in the British Ism
'gond six in Prance, and nlostof these me
are centenarians.
James It, Green, ninety-eight yea
old, resident Of Ellsworth, Muhouin
county, Ohio, while not a partioipant 1
the great battle, had the privilege
witnessing the thrilling events of tilt
week in Belgium,. which mark -ed th
downfall of the Napoleon dynasty, an
who viewed that battle from a bolt
vantage ground, perhaps, than any of tl
, participants,
He gave n vivid description recon y of
of. N
the battle'Yatorloo to a New Yorlc
Herald reporter. '
1'
ir. Green is a remarkab� oharnotor
and possesses r1 tttrikin personality,
which iinpresses'ptiml`'c
itsevome in contact
with hiiii: •'fC was born in Balton, Lan-
cashire, England, :Tidy 23, 1798, and
entered the English navy when sixteen
years old as a midshipman. The next
Year his ship was employed in transport-
ing English soldiers for Wellington's
rmy across the channel from Southamp-
ton to Antwerp, and it was at this time
that he accidentally witnessed Waterloo.
Ile describes the battle as follows:--
"1 was a sailor itis of Bing George
III., and was employed as aluidslhipmari
on a war ship in June, 1813. After the
British Ilett had transports:ci Wellington's
army across the channel of the seaport
of Antwerp, .ny vessel was anchored in
the harbor at that place. The soldiers
had told tug that great fighting was ex-
pected, as they wero about to meat
Napoleon, who was making a desperate
effort to regain the power which he had
once held over Europe. Securing per-
mission, five boys, myself included, Ieft
the ship and started 'across Belgium in
the direction.we were toad the British
army was camping. We cause first to
Ligny, where the preliminary battle of
that terrible week in Belgium took
place. Wo were two miles distant from
the left flank of Napoleon's army after
Ligny, and we concluded to ..follow and
watch the encounter,
"At Quatro Bras Napoleon attacked
the outposts of the Duke of Wellington,.
tbut he was repulsed, falling back to
Waterloo that night, where lie doter -
milled to slake his final stand, The
French army bivouacked in large fields
of ryo, which was almost ripe, on the
pretty plain of Waterloo. Ou the night
of June 17 there was a continuous rain-
storm, remaking it very disagreeable fax
the soldiers, The clouds cleared away on
the following morning, and with a sea
glass which wo had taken from the ship'
we stood on the heights some distance
away anis saw the groat struggle.
"We could sec Napoleon on his charger,
riding along his lines preparing for the
battle. The linos were formed, and soon
the field was filled with smoke and the
roar'of cannon reverberated throng!. the
hills of Belgium. In the afternoon the
fierce struggle ceased, and the field wan
a sickening sight. The green rye hied been
trampled down, and the field was noth-
ing but dust, like the middle of the
road, while tho dead and wounded lay
scattered thickly over the great plain,
"After the battle we went over the
teld and saw some dreadful sights.
"I can remember distinctly - seeing
Bltuchor, Napoleon, the Duke of Welling-
ton rind George IV. I remember suing
George III. and his oonrtiers riding
down to the London docks upon ninny a
morning. During the reign of William
IV, I remember having seen Queen
Victoria in a villa near London, playing
in a garden, and I have distinct remem-
brances of the last four ruling monarchs
of the House of Hanover.
"Napoleon was a cruel, tyrant, and if
you had known .him. in the age which I
knew him you would have thought so,
too."
n
u•
su
Artistic Tatooing.
Probably the most artistically tatooed
man in the world is William Furness, a
son of Dr. Horace Howard Furnesss,
the noted Shakespearian scholar. 11Ir.
Furness spent a long terra in Japan, and
it was there that the figures that adorn
his body were executed. A splendid re.
,production of the Goddess of Love cov-
ers his chest, and the God of Thunder
illuminates his back. Snakes and birds
by the dozen mark his arms and thighs.
A pagoda is designed on ono shoulder,
and a fearful and wonderful collection
of geometrical designs covers the other
shoulder. A Chinese boat is tatooed en
one leg and a dragoon looks up from the
other. The artist who executed these
designs was paid .$12 alt hour for his
services, an appalling fee in that coun-
try., where le cents per diem is a princely
salary.—Philadelphia Record,
State Care 6f breeltards.
A bill has been introduced into the
Austrian parliament to appropriate funds
from the imperial Treasury to build ass -
twine for the Care and ours, of habitual
drunlcarcls, The bill provides that any
habitual drunkard may be incarcotatod
in these asylums upon complaint .gado
either by the victim's relatives or friends
or by the tOwa aatl+otritleis.
Best tqr,.-i
Wash Day
makes clothes
sweet, clean,
white, with
the least
labor,
Its
remark.
able lasting
and cleansing
properties make
SURPRISEmost
economical and
est for. -..00.
Every jay
Samuel Cornish, of Exeter, died in
Toronto, at the residence of his son -
in law, Ed. Robertson Tuesday ,J my
14th. Aged (11) years.
The dead body of a man, suppt,sed
to be James Grass of Frankfort. was
found on Saturday within 300 yards
of the post office at Senrhta'n, It
was interred without an inque.$.
While assisting her husband in
taking in a load of hay, Mrs. Daniel
1fcLennan, near Rodney, fell off the
load, receiving injuries which result-
ed in her death about six hours
after. She leaves a sorrowing hus-
band and a family of small children.
Mr. Freure of Port Rowan was
out sailing with his wife and family,
.when the boat upset. IIe replaced
them all on the over turned craft,
but one• child of eighteen months
was washed off and drowned. The
others were rescued after being
three hours in this perilous position.
The largest raft of square timber
that has sailed down the Ottawa for
some years left Ottawa for Quebec
Saturday. It was composed of 2248
pieces of white pine of excellent
quality and was owned by Asir. Wm.
Mackay, It was cut on the Amabel
du Fond limit. The raft a'as of
very large dimensions, and was in
charge of thirty men.
HURRAY
�3t
LANM. 'S
FLORIDA WATER
THE
SWEETEST
MOST FRAGRANT
tSOST REFRESHING
AND ENDURING OF ALL
PERFUMES FOR THE
HANOKERCHIEF,
TOILET OR
ALL DRUGGISTS PERFUMERS AND
GENET L REfiLE:1$.
While. Aaron Lindsay and J. H.
Thompson were digging the cellar
Of Wat Ainlev's new residence, on
the site of the old Knox church
on John street, they calve upon two
coffins. but time bad apparently
effectually removed their contents.
It is some 86 years ago since anyone
was buried there and some time ago
most of the remains here retnoved
to the Brussels cemetery, although a
few areknowntorest where oil , finally
laid. In early years not only the
ground that was fenced in with
Brno, church bat much of the neigh-
boring property was used for that
purpose' and after the lapse of years
any identification is impossible. --
Brussels Herald.
Early Sunday .morning the camp-
ers on the Lake shore had an excit-
ing experience. Late Saturday
night the bellowing of it cow was
heard out in the lake but no atten-
tion was paid to it, but early Sun-
day horning the animal was seen
far ottt in the lake, apparently dead.
A couple of the aampers started out
in a row float to rescue it ; taking a
rope with them, which was thrown
over the cow's horns, and it showed
its life by towing them rapidly- some
distance distance farther out; After
Considerable difficulty and tsan-
cauvring, they managed to beach
the animal, whioll being in the
water all night was well exhausted,
and It took it couple of hours' hard
work to save the .animal's life.—New
mgt`s.
That Makes a Difference,
Lucille --Why do you treat that
pool' ;lir, Wintergreen with so tittle
consideration? I declare- I'm sur,
prised that he pats up with it,
Genevieve ---Oh, but we're engug-
ed l
Lueille—Qhs
Two Would be Too Natty.
Do you think that two heads are
'better than one?
Well,'thc one I had last night was
quite sufficient.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she erica for Castoria.
When she become Iliiss, she clung to Ceetorta..
when she had Children, she gave them feasters a.
Disqualified.
Brown had to give up trying to be
an after-diliner speaker.
Why so?
He at last came to the eonclusion
that he was one of the unfortunate
men who cannot talk when they aro
sober, nor think when they are
drunk.—Puck.
"Oh, Itdgar, darling, here is a,
case of a woman who was struck
dumb by lightning. Do you sup-
pose her husband will love her
still?"
"Certainly, my dear; be would
be a, freak if he didn't."
It is actual meri t that has given Flood's
Sarsaparilla the first »lace among. medi-
cines. It is the One True Blood Purifier
and nerve tonic.
There was a. sawdust explosion
under a raft at the foot of the
Chaudiere slides Saturday morning.
The raft was lifted so high that the
bottom of the crib was visab]e.
Quite fortunately the five men in 1
eharge of the raft were up for the;
day or death would probably have'
been their fate. The explosion
occurred at four o'clock in the morn-
ing.
Hespeler Herald: While getting 1
out a bunch of bananas last Satur-1
day morning, Mr. W. F. Lunn ran
across a very large specimen of that
poisonous species of spider knoll n as `
the tarantula. He secured the assis-1
tante of Messrs. Haco McIntyre and
S. H. Northcott and between them
three of them and a stick managed {
to get Mr. Tarantula into a Mass'
candy jar. It is an unusually large I
one, measuring about seven inches'
over all, midis said to be as large it
specimen as has ever been captured
Canada.
ier'VE FA+,, 1LY
sHOULO KNOW THAT
1;4
urstie
It; e vote, neeerelgeble eeniedy, Ito9i xer TN-
reel'greliiTieeeTe VSA, and won.
areie a to ruteve dintroso,
iw7,Y*; sL�1isaGino surafor Sore
e .t- .a_ .Kw3.6 @trent, COME :its
VT, �, i a t'.px•s.•,tit:USS feral10:4
Qt. ..irt•... -di r...a,:r.•^:Is,faarr
1 % '� p:i (r': �_,•� is a`r "t: Tees ' reels
, iy k,,, ,t for l c AL
i•t:t*f ea, . , r leer est rellsie ,.„, T"11101 1ni/w
T.00:4., sa.L.climud3d2•w
or F'. • p 1..•i6pceeirltaiit,
1.) f'. 1'- y 4 a1 , is y'.,i'tsr>Ahtxtl' the
1-tni'e rl.ilazl:iJ'
'ir t 1t'. Il • , \ A •.1, 1•, > '- "T V•t >>'>D.7
t o ,:,s, t. ,t•�, 2'ealt, iltafti„ Sc sere
).9:t05,', c•¢t•.
.r:{,,, a i ie thn k• t0e11 trial and 1...• t �'1i$.•i•,^++ I. 51van•d i, frim of the
14”,.1,111,11.. h:'nrnicr, Plea ler. Nattier, nue In
Ls red rl.v••,; n:.>.' .10 medic 88:1007)Lr bout
11, 4:: 01.: r.. r' -t: leferneely or eatereeselr *eh
s•t ,,,
,ms , nonr
a••' r 10lrreitlbut thn,crnukate
"P01,1.0 13.1.r 0,41,:. •' Lehi tverrtaiets: ess. hilt b,ntlr.
VERY* L#heli; l3orrr.T•3i, $t) Ci NTS.
Here 11 Ottawa
Irresistible Proof That There is
a Cure for Diabetes.
The following sworn statement is the best
proof that
diabetes le 38 not incurable, b10, and that
there is a remedy which Will cure it.
Ontario, County of Carleton, to wit;
I, Cherlos:doss, of the City of Ottawa, in rho
County of Carleton, Blacksmith, do hereby
solouiuly deotare 03 follows:
1. I reside at 160 Bell Street, in the said City
of Ottawa.
2. Fortire past fifteen years I have been IF
great suff,aer fr en kidney disease; among the
promieent syinptotn.l of which wero severe
1,nlns in my hit et, liot exenelinefrom
the ba,,a of tato Fltl•a• op b.twee•' my shoulders,
,lizei:ie.s, 1164(34m:1es etc. I t • ,e iii a, bad state
generally and summered great agony at times.
The intense pain pravuutea t.iy sleeping, and I
seamed to get worseconti•nlally. The doctors
who worn called In pronutinced my disease
diabetes, but their treatment di l no good, and
they held out but slight hope of lily recovery.
I was thou so far gou) with the disease that I
could not turn hi bed without help. :try urine
WW1 of a dark wine color, ani full of sudiment.
3 I toe; all kinds of medicine, bet without
permenuut relief,
4. I1 .string of Doa•,'a Kidney Pills I got a •
at
box at II.1'. efacearthy's drs tore, but itv ing
be+n so often disapp fluted I led no filial in
then. However, I warted taking then, and ' -
toey strustk the right spot at once, and I coni-
m./need to gut bettor Prom that time on
i:n•,ra.•tnuent was coutinrtons until I ami now,
at; •e live weeks use of Dooi,'s Kidno.y Pills, .
etitirely free from pain of ally kind. The urine
is neutral, mud t nut how worluug right along
erery day in my shop.
6. Itis a great source of phenettre for me to
testify to the world of th, curmttvo Hewers of
Dean's Kidney Pills, and I make this solemn
declaration conscientiously bollevittg it to bo
tree, and knowinuthat it is of the some force
and effect as if made under oath and by virtue
of the Canada Evidence Act.
Sgd. CHARLES MOSS,
Declneed before mo at the City of Ottawa, is
the Comity of Carleton, this tth day of April,
1606.
Sgd. JOHN 31. OurilARA,
A Commissioner, eto.
R`I•P`A.N.S
The modern stand-
ard Family Medi-
cine : Cures the
common every -day
ills of humanity.
Trome
4L- et,tP
- 9BUL�
11
.1
OUR MAIL
D r coati
brings us every
day dozens of
letters about
Burdock .Bloom
Bitters. Some
from merchants who w ant to buy
it, some from people who want to
know about it, and more from
people who do know ct'.,' ut: ;t be-
cause they ha'l'e tri.d it and 1..'cn
cured. Ono oft'-' :rt '' .: f:' :'.1 air.
. Gillen, I3. A., Gr,ult; Street
Toronto. Read I:o,v 11.. .'rites:
GI•:1TLIteetN,•-17nri:c: :11.1 ‘,."1:14,1* of
nesse my blood became i:: .n c. on sec., ..r: t
of the hem ty thee I see in tee et-.tl
see ther. Ambition, settee , n,i twee..e4
forsook me, and till nn' t '.;•s . 'were 10
t;aiu. Tily skin bt.c:erne yellow, me
cecanto 1 „c, rei Pee: n:,.; ll'e. , . .
hard, lay eye:-, teecauu• iuliai',.•J, n' •
tilt' wag gone, and `l'1... t:.>1•
, 1x, •';•1
reseed in 111)1; teeint•, s ::1".•i to :*i,.;tug 3
For some ,ninth.. 1 tri. ti el '
and patc'nt'inodic: ties eft're'r: tt:'•.cshe i /
ion,
1:nt received no bent•i'lt. 13..ees slug sed
by a fl'iend to try B.13.11., I a:n ••'all tit
have tate opportunity of t,stifriatt to the
etiarveliotls resell. After itAiree three
bottles I felt tunth better, and when the
fifth bottle was finished I enjoyed health
in the greatest degree, and have done. so
from that day up to date. Therefore r
have hutch pleasure in recommending 13.
11.13. to all poor suffering humanity who
suffer from impure blood, which is the
beginning' and seat of all diseases.
�. GILLANI B.A., 39 Gould St., Toronto