HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-11-03, Page 7WTIT
A (lama; stearnehip recently toel to
Colon from Afriett 700 Liberians, men of
.gigantia stature and powerful physigee.
They were half naked, carried queer -look.
ing biindles upon their shoolders and Spoke
a language which no one else on the ist1i.
rails understood. It 1/3 said that 1,500 more
will follow, and that these men will work
on the Panama Canal.
?ural OCOUlflia7l : A young end enter.
rising Canadian, Mr. 11. Mathewson,
who lute been carrying on farming •opea.
tions in Dakota for the past two or three
years, states a fact which friends and op-
ponents of freer trade relations with the
United States may be invited to make a
note of. He has a flock of Shropshire
.grades, and he sold their clip of wool this
year at e village market for 19i cents per
pond. The price paid for the paine grade
of wool in Toronto was only 14i cents per
pound, The United States duty on such
wool is 10 cents per pound. Would the
Ontario farmer or any other Ontario mon
be the worse or better off could an extra 10
cents per pound loe proeured for elm On-
tario wools?
Mits. ChnvELAND is winning laurels as a
wire -puller, but her' wire -pulling," as it
is called, SWIM to be only the instinctive
kindliness of heart that impels her th
andeavor to make every one, comfortable.
A recent incident shows this tharacteristio :
An old man at the St. Louis Fair asked to
be introduced to Mr& Cleveland, as he
believed he was related to her. He was
presented. " So you are a connection of
mine," she said sweetly. " There was an
Ensile. Folsom Some where back four or
five generations who was a great.great-
grandfather of mine, and, I think, of yours,.'
the old man answered bashfully, Now,
let me see," she said ; "pray, sit down.
There was an Dlisha Folsom who married
" The pretty little woman rattled off
the names of her relatives, and glibly
showed him that of course they were re-
latives. Five minutes after the old gentle-
man was relating the incident to every-
body. She won him for life.
TUE Sultan of Morocco, who was recently
reported dead, seems to be alive and kick-
ing. A. recent cablegram, says he is now
engaged in carrying out an original devicee
for preserving discipline in his harem.
Having received a bicycle as a present, and
being deterred by the appreciation of his
own dignity from attempting to conquer it,
he used it as an instrument of torture, or
a sort of coercion machine, for the unruly
among his better halves. A bad wife, if a
friend of the Sultan may be believed, is
mounted on the machine and condemned
•to endure from five to twenty-five falls,
.according to the gravity of the offence. To
see such ,a punishment would be worth
-travelling miles through the desert, when
•one considers the helpless rage of a plump
lady, transferred from a cushion in the
harem to the leather seat of a bicycle, her
costume so ill -adapted to such sport, and a
picturesque background of the Moorish
police force and the blackold Sultan laugh-
ing until his sides ache at the result of his
own cleverness.
HAPPENING to want a place to strike a
parlor match to light a gas -stove, says a
writer in the Chicago Journal of Commerce,
I struck the match upon the stove over the
gas. The gas ignited, but the match did
not, I laid the match aside, and as the
gas.burner was wanted I used the same
match until I have lighted it twenty-three
times, and the match is apparently as good
as ever. Cannot some one invent an
improved lighter from this suggestion?
FURTHER investigation shows the New
York Post that there are thirty-five widows
-of revolutionary soldiers still drawing pen-
sions, some of them less than 80, in good
health and likely to be alive in 1900. It
thereforeregards it as probable that the
United States Government will still be
raying pensions in the year 2,000 on ac -
.count of the war of the rebellion. The
marriage of a young woman to an old
•soldier may come to be regarded as one of
the most profitable investments possible.
Asuzynmx is the only place in North
Carolina where the President and his party
will stop. Asheville is in Buncombe county.
This county vvas named after Col. A. Bun-
combe, of Buncombe Hall, near Edenton,
who °eine of a fine old English family. He
raised, equipped and led a regiment in the
Revolutionary war. Fifty years ago the
-representative fromthat county in the State
Legislature made a florid speech on a local
issue which he innocently explained was
especially intended for Buncombe. Thus
originated an expression which has now a
permanent place in the language.
COL. E. B. DicitsxsoN, President of the
New York State Stenographers' Associa-
tion, regards Phillips Brooks as the fastest
speaker in this country, if not in the
world. No one stenographer can report
him accurately, and the only way he can
be reported with anyAegree of satisfaction
is by two experts who compare their notes'
after they have written them out. Mr.
Beecher, he says, was an easy man tore.
port. • He considers ordinary speakers who
haven't any idea in their heads and yet
think they must speak as giving the hardest
work to stenographers.
Tim Prince of Wales, when he took his
morning draughts at theHomburg Springs,
•dazzled beholders with an amazing costume.
It was made apparently out of a snuff -
colored blanket, delicately set off by a 'red
silk handkerchief tied around his neck 'so
as to show above the collar a " thin red
line." This striking costume was based
on tan leather shoes andcrovvned by a light
gray felt Tyroloon hat. A white Pomer-
anian dog followed at his heels. His
• invariable salutation to his feminine ac-
quaintances was Are you drinking the
d WatahS this morning."
GOVERNOR OGLESBY, of Illinois, who
jest now being watched.with particular
attention to see what he will do in the case
of the Chicago Anarchists, was born in
Kentneky in 1824. He began his career as
a carpenter at $1.56 a day, He reettived
less than a regular course of common schOol
education, yet after he had Worked fot
SOFRO time at the bench he inade a etrike
for the bar, After practising law for it
while ho foright in the Mexican war, and
Was one of the California gold diggerd of
'40. When he GRInG back from digging
g�lIhe dntered the political arelia, an
has been three times elected GOverriOr of
Illinois.
TI313 II:01Rn 'prince, tile ThaltOrd Sahib(
Wild recently 1i -hilted IIhneiltbii and Other
leading points in Canetla o044B APPartare
fr°a1 her° r°001y1,. was tineatienticl
eerning his impreesume 'of the .901MtrY•
Among other things he said.: " I think
your women are Superior to your Men.
They are handsomer, bet ter dressed, hetter
conversationalists and apparently better
eclneated ; but yonr mei), I believe, amnia
hardest working and most energetic in the
world," The Thakore Sebib may have 4
hard name, but he evidently has a leyel
head.
IN consequence of the many requeste
made to Mr. Gladstone for thips from trees
felled by him, the following circular has
been prepared and is forwarded to aPPli-
cants : In reply to your letter to Mr.
Gladstone I have to say that, in cense-
Tithe° of the number of similar requests,
it has been found necessary to make in all
cases a uniform charge for the wood ret
ferred to, namely, is. 6d, for a small log,
or as. per cubic foot, exclusive of all rail-
way carriage. Applications should be made
te the Bailiff, Estate Office, Hawarden,
near Gheeter, who will attend to any orders
as far ae he may have the •requisite mate-
rial at hand." It may be explained that
the proceeds from the sale of these memen-
toes go to a fund for the repairs of Elpisco.
pal Churches, in which the Liberal leader
takes en interest.
Ix a recent able address, Sir William
Vernon Harcoert remarked that the men
who had the best opportunity to judge of
the difficulties of ruling Ireland were all in
favor of granting Irishmen the right to
govern themselves in local matters. He
put the case in these telling words.: "Why,
at present how many men who have been
Lord -Lieutenants of Ireland are Home
Rulers ? Far the greater majority. You
will find Lord Kimberley, Lord Spencer,
Lord Aberdeen—(cheers)—and I think I
may add to them the Tory Lord Carnar.
von. (Hear, hear.) How many Seere-
taries for Ireland who have been responsi-
ble for the government of Ireland are Home
Rulers? There is Sir George Trevelyan—
(cheers)—there is Mr. Compbell.13anner-
man and there is Mr. John Morley.
(Cheers.) These men, having observed the
condition of Ireland, have come to the
conclusion, the only possible conclusion,
that in a free country you can only govern
the people by their own consent."
Sho Got thee Cloalc.
When Mr. Montgomery came home the
other night he found Mrs. Montgomery
weeping. Great, salty tears chased one
another down her fair cheek.
"What is the matter, dear ?" he asked;
as he placed a new ()love in his mouth and
prepared to kiss her.
" Oh, everything is the matter," she
sobbed as she placed one arm about his
neck and laid her head down on his shoulder.
" I want to die."
" Oh no, you don't, dear," he remon-
strated. " Tell me what is the matter.
Now do."
"Porgy," she questioned, "do you love
me as much as you did when you married
me ?"
" Why, of course I do. What put such
a. question in your head ?"
"Ars-you sure that you do ?"
"What do you mean, Ellen ? You know
that I love you as much as I ever did, and
more if anything."
"Don't be silly, Porgy. How am I to
know it? The minister was here to -day
and said that a loving husband was con-
tinually showing his devotion for his wife.
He always bought her everything that she
wanted and did everything that she asked,
him to do."
"Yes. What are you driving at ?"
"It pained me when I heard that, and P
have been crying all day."
"Have I been unkind to you ?"
No -o -o, but then the minister went
from here over to that hetet ul Mrs. Brown's,:
and I just know that he said the samething
to her."
Well, what of it ?"
" Nothing ; only Mrs. Brown is going to
have a new sealskin cloak, and she will go
around and tell what the minister said:
Then she will tell how much her husband
loves her and hint that you and I are going
to separate."
Mr. Montgomery ordered the new °leak
the next morning, and incidentally put out
a story about the minister having lost a
great many friends, and that he had better
look for a different field.—illinneepolis
JOUrnal.
An Awful Record.
wheat) sake slae Intended to brave her
CilagITEit OHQICE,
V.0.04la1l9E O.Aarlinna anTnYaii.
4p 1.
Remember, to•aight, •you; thane Yonr
oWn future."
Mr. Ainsley, a tall, fine -100411# man, in
the prime of life, addressed these words to
his daughter.
Gladys Ainsley was 17 years of age,
rather short of stature, but she carried her-
self with a certain dignity that became her
well. She owned a pair of hazel eyes that
peeped merrily from beneath her long
leshes. The golden -brown hair fell in little
waves on her low, broad brow, and the ruby
lips, perhaps a trifle top full, formed a
pretty little pout. The Aristocratic little
nose was elevated in the air as her father
repeated the words, "Remember, to -night
you shape your own, future."
"Now, I don't went any of your non-
sense," fiaid Mr; Ainsley angrily. The girl's
face fell immediately.
" Yeqtt yes, 1 know; T. understand,"
faltered Gladys, "but I love Guy Nor-
wood." I -
" Pooh, love' some ridiculous fancy you
have got into your silly little head," said
her father. Gladys drew lierself up to her
full height ahd her eyes 'flashed, but she
said nothing. Cretting spunky, eh," said
Mr. Ainsley, half aside. " Now, I must be
off. One last warning, you are aware that
Cyril Vane has asked my permission to pay
his addresses to you, I gave my consent;
when he proposes to -night you accept him.
This is Tuesday evening ,• I am going to
town, I will not return till Thursday even-
ing." Kissing Gladys he left the room.
She gave a sigh of relief, and, walking
slowly down the handsomely furnished
drawing -room, she stood before a mirror
and surveyed herself from head to foot.
She wore a white dress of soft material,
which fell in graceful folds around her
dainty little figure • at her
throat was fastened- a cluster of pale
pink rosebuds; she wore no other ornament.
After surveying a few minutes, she turned
away and paced restlessly un and down the
room, murmuring to herself, "Oh!Guy,
Guy."
Mr. Ainsley was a wealthy merchant,
Guy Norwood a clerk in his office, Cyril
Vane a wealthy young man who lived on
his means. At last Gladys, feeling fatigued
from %venting so much, sank down on an
ottoman. In a few minutes the footman
announced Mr. Vane. Gladys went for-
ward to meet him with a charming smile.
In the course of the evening Mr. Vane pro-
posed to her. Gladys asked a few minutes
to consider his proposal. It was granted
'immediately. She arose and went to the
library. Sinking down on an easy chair
and resting her head on her little
jewelled hands, she wondered what ber
father would say if she refused Cyril Vane,
and for a moment she wavered, but the
image of handsome Guy Norwood arose in
her mind's eye, and she remembered that
to.morrow night she was to give him an
answer; and she wondered how he would
feel if she told him she was engaged to Mr.
Vane. Why, he might possibly commit
suicide. Men bad done such foolish things,
all for the sake of the women they loved.
Oh! no, no, she could never ghe him up;
and then, like a trpe woman, she felt sorry
when she thought of the pain she would
cause Mr. Vane. Rising, she returned to
her anxiously waiting lover, and told him
gently but firmly that she loved another
and, knowing that, she could never become
his wife. He asked her if she was quite
sure that she would never change her
mind? Gladys told him her mind was
quite made up. He caught her little hand
m his, and pressing ib passionately to her
lips bade her goodbye for ever.
CIHAPTER II.
The next evening, at the appointed hour,
Gladys walked slowly down the garden
path, and Guy Norwood, standing under
an immense fir tree, thought he had never
gazed on a more beautiful picture. Gladys
was looking charming in a pale, blue silk,
out low at the throat, and the moon's rays
shining down on her, showed to perfection
the dazzling fairness of her skin.
" Good evening, Miss Ainsley; I will not
detain you many minutes. Your friend (a
mere slip of the tongue) your lover, Mr. Vane,
would grow impatient if you remained
away longer."
Gladys looked at him with eyes of mild
surprise, anj thought : here is a nice state
of affairs. =his poor man, for whom she
had thrown. over a wealthy one, and for
Geo. Whitfield, the youthful prisoner Ea father's anger, WaS insinuating that she
present confined in the jail, has an awful was a heartless coquette. But she imme-
record of crime already against him. diately recovered herself, and shrugging
Although he is not yet 17 years of age, still her shapely shoulders, said, "You must be
he has been charged with vedette Offences laboring under a strange delusion, Mr.
over a score of tnnes. Of this number he Norwood; I don't see how that could pos.
has been convieted and sent to jail and Cen- sibly be, as Mr. Vane left home last even-
tral Prison ten times. The offences and ing not to return for years. I refused his
the years are as follows: In 1883, com- proposal of marriage.,
witted for horse -stealing; for larceny in Mr. Norwood looked at her keenly a
1884; for larceny in 1885, for trespass in . moment, and than cried impulsively,have
onged yciu."o.
"For.
1885, for vagrancy in 1886, for larceny 111 give mo, . my lawitifor. Gladys,
1886, for doing grievous and bodily harm in I
1886, and for vagrancy and larceny in 1887. i
1,wr.
' " I have a mind not to," she said, looking
For this latter conviction he • put . in the :Ett,hirri comiettishly.from beneath her long
time at Cayuga jail; for all the previous lashes. Gy stepped forward, and, draw -
convictions, either in jail here or Central; ing her to his breeht, :ohlled her his dear
Prison. Ten convictions from 13 to 17 little wife, . ivhile Gladys hid her happy,
years of age, a Period of four years) is an blushing face on his shoulder.
awful record few ono so young.—Brantford 11 What will my father say; you know
Telegram. ' iton are so poor?" murmured Gladys at
in the Hn
oneymoo.
Guy burst into a Merry laugh. "1 am
She (beaming)—" What first attracted not poor at all. I have been playing a part.
you, clear? What agreeable characteristic, YOu remember Elmwood, a mile from here,
did I possess to place me above all others the noble -looking Old castle that you heft
in yont sight and estimation ?" Ere— So often wished yourself mistress ot?"
see—(ponders)--b-m—oh, e Yes answered Gladys in surprise.
darling, I give it up, Ou'ious thing, dear-- Well, I'm master of Elmwood. When
I never could guess widclles 1"---Puneh6 returned from my traYelti on the Conti-
nent 1 bad a great' desire to go into an
office. If I had allowed the ptiblic to know
who I was, they would have thought
me crazy to do siith a thin
with my means. I had change
a great" deal in my travels, and
taking precaution to avoid old aCquairit
ances, people passed me by unrecognized.
i I took a Situation in your father's office,
and as it Matter of �nr 1 ell in ltiVe with
you the firet time 1 saw you, Thinking to
try your affection, I led you to believe
that 1 Wits plain Gay Norwood with Only
iny salary to live on ; the reSt you know.
Do yon think your father will say Very
Much more ?" asked Guy with a emile,
"1 ehould. think not," almost gasped.
When Mr. Ainsley teturned on Thurs-
day oVening and Went into the drawing -
mem he was greatly .astonished to see Mr.
Nerwood pitting beside his.danglater, instead
of Mr, Vaneap hp bad ,,expected. But
wlme he heard the story', lle Made neo Ob.
jectiena„ aa -.Gladys had prophesied, but
blessed them .both, and palling therti his
children, .aopti left them, mottering to -Min,
sof, nIt was the queerest piece of
Pees lie eypt heard 'et," and • retired, while
, the two young .people :made loye in the
idrawing-room.
Pressing
In the future, when a reporter' goes armed
With a Vest pocket detective delitera and.
an improved Edison pocket phOilegraph,
the 'public man vvlio gets hi ixiSelf interviewed
for the purpose Of denying the interview
will didappear front sight. -Philadelphia
Nes.
I %sin or WAIT:B.—It is OStIllifttodthat
• ' • " '
every Million gallons of Water Witiltetl Cost
the taXpityera of Toronto 05, intiSillinth CB
a Million gallons saved leseena the okpense
at the pumping station by that ainonnt.
The sub.conimittee On Waste Water eati-
Mate that five million galltins Of water per
day are wasted in Toronto.
—Milton wanta a telephene badly, the
Clpiol easertS.
Latest Spettish News.
The other day, ten stacks of barley at
Inyertiel, belonging to Mr. Kininumeth,
were destroyed by fire through a boy (8
years old) playing with matches.
Rev, Dr. W. Wilma (Minister -emeritus
of Free St. Paul's, Dundee) preathed the
other evening in oennection with the jubilee
of his ministry.
The death is announced of Rev. John
Sharp who was for many years minister of
Aberdalgie, and was the oldest member of
the Presbytery of Perth. He was born in
1800.
J. Weir; the miners' secretary, has been
reading a paper suggesting that M.P.'s
should be paid 500 each, and the amount
(.2335,000) simply deducted from the royal
grant.
The Aberdeen police on the 2nd that.
suppressed a Soeialists' meeting and ar-
rested one of the speakers, wile had pre-
viously been warned against collecting a
crowd on the streets.
The other evening A. J. Gardner, advo.
Gate, Edinburgh, fell over Ms window,
three stories, and was killed. He was 30
years of ago, and was a son of the Rev. Mr.
Gardner, Breohin,
The keystone of the tower of the new
municipal buildings in George Square,
Glasgow, was put in position on the 5th
Oct., and the final touches were given next
day to the structure.
The annual returns of exports of linen
and cottou goods from Dunfermline to the
United States show a marked increase in
the year (dosed in September. In linen
goods the increase is £9,152, and in cottons
At a meeting of Aberdeen University
Court on the Gth inst., a motion by the
Lord Rector that the graduation oath in
medicine and arts should be abolished was
agreed to.
Among the inventories of personal
estates recorded in the Commissionary
Court books of the County of Dumbarton
during the month of September last was
that of Henry Brock, of Auchenheglish,
Dumbartonshire, turkey -red dyer and
Manufacturer in Glasgow ; amount, Z941,-
898.
The late Mr. William Nelson, the Edin-
burgh publisher, has bequeathed to his
brother James and three sisters the sum of
$15,000 each; and the legacies include
$5,000 to Rev. John Tait, of Dumbarton;
$1,250 to Rev. Dr. Goold, and $2,500 to his
old nurse, Minnie Darg. Mr. Nelson pro-
vides that his son, William Frederick,
shall succeed to his share of the printing
and publishing business.
Marriages in church are becoming the
order of the day on the Clyde. Recently
there have been two notable examples—
one in Skelmorlie Church, where Mr.
Cameron Corbett, M. P., was the bride-
groom, and the daughter of Mr. john
Poison, of Paisley, was the bride; the
other in Helensburgh Church, where a
daughter of the late Major Gells, of Ard-
more, was the bride. At Helensburgh it
was she first occasion on which a wedding
had been celebrated in the church, and the
spacious edifice, gaily decorated with flow-
ers, was crowded.
"As glares the tiger on his foes,
notunied in by hunters, spears and bows,
And, are he bounds upon the ring,
Selects the object of his spring,"
So disease, in myraid forms, fastens its
fangs upon the human race. Ladies who
suffer from distressing ailments peculiar to
their sex should use Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It is a positive cure for the
most complicated and obstinate oases of
leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men-
struation, unnatural suppressions, pro-
lapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back,
"female weakness," anteversion, retrover-
sion, bearing -down sensations, chronic
congestion, inflammation and ulceration of
the womb, inflammation, pain and tender-
ness in ovaries, accompanied with inter-
nal heat."
Re was top Popular.
"My dear boy," he remarked with a sigh,
"you don't know half the trials of a
popular man. Just look at this pile of
invitations."
"From whom ?"
"My oreditors—invitations to come down
and settle up."
gone Who Can- Talk r
Everybody hoe heard of Et." horse laugh,"
but who has ever seen an equine gifted with
the power of speech? Such an animal
wonln bp pronsainced a miracle; but SO
would the telegraph and the telpplieneha,ye
been a hundred years ago. Why, !wen yery
recently a Mfre Pr consumptiou Wculd have
been looked upon as nairaculona, but new
people are beginning to realize that the
disease is not inourable, Dr. Pierce'
Golden Medical Discovery will eur .0 it, if
taken in time. The world Te-uowned
remedy will not make newlungs but it
will restore dieeased ones to a healtlhy etate
when ali other means have „failed. Thous-
ands can gratefully testify to this. All
druggists.
Miss Ammie Chastaine died of broken
heart at Birmingham, Ala, last week. Her
betrothed brokErtheir engagement last Ally
and her grief provedfatal.
A Fine Follow
He may be, but if he tells you that any
piepariltion in the world is as good as
Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor distrust
the advice. imitations only prove the
value of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor.
See signature on each bottdepf Pelson& Co.!
Get" Putnam's."
A
Resolve not toe poor. Whatever you
have, spend less. 'Poverty is agreat enemy
to human happineils. It certainly destroys
liberty, and,it makes some virtues imprac-
ticable, slid others extremely difficult.—Dr.
johnebn,
, The Original
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In explanation of the remedial power of these
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Don't disgust everybody ..by hawking,
blowing and spitting, but IMO Sage'd
Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
After the fire in Napanee Mr. Leahy, one
of the sufferers by it, found in the debris
his gold watch and pocketbook containing
4;65. The bills were singed, but not So as to
render them inpassable.
A ocironer'S jury havreturned a verdict
Of wilful murder in the case of Peter Doyle,
Of Musquocloboit, N.* S., thefarmer Who
was found deed on Friday morning.
Dbyle's wife analikea Mom are suspected
of,the crime.
The Loconiotive Works Clernpany, of
Riegsteni has boon awarded the contract to
build eleven engines for the Intercolenial
Railway. ,
Finateial circles in Toronto were excited
yesterday WAOn it became known that Mr.
H. R. Votblia, of Forbes Co., private
agents, luici suddenly left
the eity, leaving initherotia creditors be -
500mg
is offered by the manufactur-
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they eannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OP .CATABBIL-Dull, .
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the bead
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
in the ears. deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
Matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; smell and taste are im-
paired; there is a sensation df dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen-
eral debility. Only a few of the above-named
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re-
sult in cousumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physibians.
By its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
eases of Catarrh, "cold in the head's'
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.
• "Untold Agony front Catarrh.”
Prof. W. RAITSNER, the famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca, N. writes: "Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said I must die. My case was
such a. bad one, that every day, towards sun-
set, my voice would •become so hoarse I could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well
num, and the cure has been permanent."
"Constantly Hawking and Spitting."
THOMAS J. Rusuma, Ns., 100.9 Rae Street,
St. Louis, ltro., writes: "I was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and spitting, and for the last eight Months
meld not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could,be clone for me. Luck-
ily, 1 was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe
It to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure."
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.
_ELI ROBBINS, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co.,
Pa., says: "My .daughter had catarrh when
she was five years old, very badly. 1 saw Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro.
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected a perma-
nent euro. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty."
:I) ti N L. 44 87.
•
v
1,1
Merchants, Butchers •
AND TRADERS GENERALLY,
We want a GOOD NtAN iL•y011T100ality to pick
CALFSKINS
gor 08. Cash furnished on satisfactory guaranty
Address C. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vermont, U. S
uhasammt.
gigot I
ttots,Nt
I have a pesitive remedy for the above Masa 0 ; by Its nne
thousands emotes of the stoma klhd MY, of long standing
have been cured. Indeed, so strong faith in its
efficacy, that will fiend TWO BOTTLES together
AB
with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this b any
auff.erer. Give exp0r571,a.nd,rs. stautidize.
Branch Office, 37 Tongs St., Taub
UNN'S
AK1NC
PO ER
TF RPST FRIEND
Wilen I say euve I 10 801 mean Merely tb stop thern ter a •
time and then liaVe them return ,,ttn 1 meat A realest
Ore, 1 have Made the disease &PITS, EPILEPSY or PALL.
1140 SICKNESS3, Study. T warrant my remedy
to onto the {CONIC eases, Because others 1400 failed is no
`reason for 001 116W ,MatiVittg OnYe. Send at Once an.*
tro,1180 anti a Free Bottle ol ray 1,1,11150 remedy. Give
Express and Post 101118 you It oth g Cor a trial.
end I will cnre you, Address INt, U. G. BOOT
Bramt Glace; 37 Yollgo St.i Toronto.
A,