HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-11-24, Page 3"A PEEP 'ER HEAVEN "
eXPTeti FRox EHAL ;PT.
The day after an entertaipment at tne
Hospital given several year ago by a few
ladies, aesisted by talented friends, to
obtain funds to etart the Vlower Mission,
an 9140 nea, who for many montne had
been a patient ' sufferer from a terrible
disease --resulting from having hadhis feet
froze—lay resignedly awaiting death.
Death, to so many a terrible visitant to
... him seemed a kind friend—looked ..forwaid
to as a relief from the agony no hed
suffered for, what eeenied to him,
years of weariness and pain. The
children were at the hospital that
day helping to .clear away ,tho remains of
•the previous evening's entertainment.
Childlike they soon tired of the unusual
work, and stole away to the wards to see
the patients and have a chat with old Dick,
the sufferei "just alluded to, who was a
favorite of theirs. The ladies, busyserting
and packing the numerous articles used the
evening proviatis, scarceln noticed the
departure of their small.'helpers, and an
hour passed before they returned, brimful
of excitement and delight.
"Come 1 come! see peer old. Diek,1
is sound asleep, and, we have each a pure
prise for him w en he wakes I "
• So spoke one conspirator, the •othere
dancing about filled with delight at the
thought of the surprise awaiting their poor.
friend Dick.
So somebody went to see what the child-
ren had been doing during their long
absence. Well might Dick be astonished
at the transformation scene which met his
eyes when he awoke—poor old eyes, air4
iwith suffering and sleepless nights. The
ron bedstead on which he lay was twinef.
with flowers—the decorations of the
flower -room the evening before; all around
his pillow lay flowers, op the white peon ,
,terpane and draped over his head.
Dick had 'awakened, and in the midst Of
all the floral beauty and fragrance he lay,
with such a smile on his worn face,
" 011 Missy I" he said to one of the
ladies. That was the name he always
called her.
"Oh Missy I I'm having a peep or
heaven sure. It can't be nicer than this.
The flowers and the children, God bless
them. Someways I'm thinkin', Missy, He
wants ter show me What it's like up there."
Nobody said a word. Nobody could.
Tears in the eyes make tears in the voice,
and one by one those ladies stole away to
their work again, leaving poor old Dick so
happy, waiting for a "peep er heaven "—
the real heaven. It was the last time the
ladies ever saw old Dick. The last time
those poor weary eyes brightened at their
coming.
They left him with his' eyes closed, a
smile on his rugged face waiting, the
garlands of flowers over and above the
narrow bed and around the pale counte-
nance, drawn by constant suffering.
If there are any who do not believe in
the good done by a flower mission, let
them read this truthful sketch and learn
that it was through the instrumentality cif
a flower mission that a poor, suffer-
ing, friendless, • old man' had a "peep er
heaven." "
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Remarkable Discovery 9f a Long Lost
Brother.
Thirty.three years ago last September
Hiram Bobbins and wife, of Brighton,
made a visit to Niagara Falls and on the
way home were attracted by a man end
wife, accompanied by three small children,
consisting of a baby, a .girl 2 years old
and a boy perhaps 4 years old. They
were well dressed and apparently in good
circumstances, but the mother was insane.
• The father, owing to his wife's illness, had
the whole care of the family and the baby
was somewhat neglected. Mrs. Robbins
took pity on the baby and offered to take
charge of it until the train reached Roches-
ter. As they neared the city the father
said: "If you would kindly take baby and
keep him for eight or ten days until 1 eould
care for the rest of the family I will return
and take him and reward you for your
trouble."
Mr. Robbins' people readily consented to
do as requested and the father gave the
name of the baby as Frank Dyer. When
the ten days were up Mr. R.'s peonle looked
for the roan's return, but in vain. And
when two or thee months had passed they
began to wish that he would not come and
he never did.. The child grew up the foster
brother of Prof. S. J. Robbins, of Penfield,
with whom many of our readers are per:
sonally acquainted. S. 3. Robbins entered
the army with the 108th Regiment from
this city and during his absence this youth
was the comfort of Mr. and Mrs. Robbins
During the rebellion Hiram Robbins died.
In September; 1864, S. S. Robbins came
'home, having left his right arm at Cold
Hasher, Va. In a few weeks after his
return Mrs. Hiram Robbins died, leaving
Frank Dyer twice orphaned. The two
'orphaned is fought the battle of life
as best they could, ,Mr. Dyer taking a
position on a railroad. In this he was
successful, soon beeoming a conductor
on the Central, and is now a passenger
conductor on the Chicago, Kamm de
Nebrasba Railroad. Now comes the
strangest part, of the ,story. About three
weeks ago a conductor on the Central saw
•a lady in the Syracuse depot looking for a
lost brother, and after hearing her story
became convinced that Frank Dyer was he.
A letter was sent to Prof. S. J. Robbins,
who corresponded with the lady in Ver-
mont and found her to be Frank's sister.
The mother is still alive and insane, but
has never forgotten to ask for her baby.
She can tell his exact age and the clothes
he wore when she last saw him. The
father died soon after leaving the child
with Mr. Robbins, and at his death all
positive knowledge as to the whereabouts
of the babe was lost. The older brother
lives in Nebraska. Conductor Dyer is at
his old home at Allen's Creek with Prof.
5. 3. Robbins, who will accOmpany him to
SOO the relatives from whom he has been
separated for 33 years.---Ilochester /reread.
DetedtiVe Phair, of Lendon, went td
Eastwood, near Wooditiock, yesterday and
arrested Maud Sherwood &hag' Carter on a
charge a child desertion. The woman
lived in London tionae six months ago, clur-
ing which time, it is alleged, she gave birth
to a child which she got rid of by leaning
on a doorstep.
TflIgliOWN ppi-ggo FATE.
DPotgii PPolge That TA) gaa cIPAPR,
• the, Throat,
IIIS.PAQ$P !DTP, or LIFE.
A last Sat tBer4n cable
says: The firet whiepnre of dire news
from San Remo, cOrdirliling the rnmore
that the Crown PrInce'fiinaladY. Wee 0 a
imacerous nature, was unheard in Perlin
tilltowarde evening. Cia the Peeirse
busi-
neas wag ever. ,Sonie evening papers had
congratulatory articles on the hi:preying
preepeets of the Crown Prinoe, when
euddenly semi-official reports were per,
naitted. po transpire that yesterdaY evening'
4avfoPs- were false tneWe. These reports
created general consternation. The earlier
announcements were vaguely put, to the
°fleet that the, malady had,been found to
be of a cant:areas xiatuye, and: that with
regard to 'the- further treatment of the
Crown Prince no trustworthy information
would be obtainable_ until a verbal report
was received from Dr. Schmidt, who
went to San Remo at the command of the
Emperor, Nothing was said about the
oliarmes, of ioccivery er the condition of,
the patientbut the official admission
was enough to conform the worst fears
in the publie mind concerning the
Crown Prince's fate, Later it became
lmoyvn at Prof. Bergmann had not lec-
tured, at the University, being engaged in
a consultatien on the expediency of per-
forming another operation, and that Drs.
Schroeter and Krause were in favor of
immediate tracheotonay, whileDre.Schret-
zer and Mackenzie were opposed to it. At
lest a decisive examination was mado yes-
terday morning, which reeulted in the
doctors unanimously declaring that a
cal cure was impossible, the only difference
of opinion being as to how long the Crown
Prince's life cgolcl be prolonged. The
Crown Prince heard part of the discuseion
between the doctors. He showed the
greatest self-possession when told that his
recovery was very uncertain and retired to
meet the Princess. He afterwards sent a
long despatch to the Emperor, and then,
recoiling the doctors, he told them that he
placed himself in their hands, Dr. Mao-
kenzie communicated the result of the
examination to Prince William, who
seemed to be more affected by the dreadful
news than his father had been. Dr.
Schmidt, who will • personally: read the
report of the doctors to the Emperor to-
morrow, shares Dr. Mackenzie's opposition
to an immediate operation. His relations
with the Emperor, therefore, will undoubt-
edly influence the family decision. • Prince
William returns to Berlin to -morrow. ;
The confirmation of the statement that
the Crown Prince is afflicted with cancer
has revived interest in the methods at-
tempted for the extirpation of the disease.
The National Zeitung, in an article bearing
the stamp of authority, says "Despite
the malignant nature of cancer, the larynx
operation is now frequently successful.
The most famous German operators are
Dr. Hann, of the Friederichsham Hospi-
tal, Berlin, and Dr. Bergmann, who re-
cently performed five operations, and in
every case the patient rapidly recovered.
Even the extirpation of the whole of the
larynx has been effected with complete
success." A gentleman named Puher,
residing in Prague, has sent letters to the
newspapers stating that Prof. Gussenbaum,
of Heidelberg, removed 'the whole of his
larynx in 1880, since when he has enjoyed
excellent health.
Whatever is done with the' Crown Prince,
the feeling in thehighest quarters is against
further reliance upon Dr. Mackenzie. It
will be an unavailing and poignant source
of regret to all Germany that while the
German specialists , diagnosed the calker
character of the growth at the outset of the
Prince's illness the treatment of the case
Was committed to Dr. Mackenzie. The
opinions of Profs. Tobold, Fraenkel and
others, published in the spring, are recalled
as proofs of the accuracy of the German
specialists. Prof. Tobold's written opinion
is new ef historic interest. He declared
that the removal of the first growth from
the Crown Prince's throat with forceps by
Dr. Mackenzie's method provoked a vigor-
ous recurrence of the tumor. The only
eminent defender of Dr. Mackenzie is Prof.
Vertell, of Munich. He maintains that
Mackenzie did not seleot the wrong treat-
ment, that he continued that begun under
Bergmann and Gerhardt, and that an
operation in the spring would have been
utterly useless.
The following semi,official summary of
the opinions of the physicians in attendance
at San Remo is issued to -night: Dr.
Sohretzer holds that the new growth below
the vocal cords is cancerous and advises the
complete cutting out of the whole larynx.
He claims that an immediate operation
would be very advantageous, but says he
would consent to a.postponement, as in the
meantime the Malady can be combatted by
tracheotomy. Dr. Schroetor is convinced
that the life of the Crown Prince might be
preserved by the total excision of tho larynx.
Although the operation is very dangerous
and ite effect uncertain, it might be attended
with good results. An excision from the
windpipe, he maintains, would only defer
death a few years. Dr. Krause states that
the new swelling prevents him from ex-
pressing a decisive opinion. Tho affection
appears to be cancerous, but he opposes a
complete excision Of the laryitt and advo-
cates tracheotomy only. Dr. Mackenzie
considers the growth to be oancerous and
advises that a small piece of it be extracted
for submission to analysis by Prof. Virchow,
on whose report the final deniSion of the
physicians snould be based.
The Emperer is naturally much affeoted
by the serious nature of the Crown Prince's
illnese, bilt the rumers'that he has had a
relapse threatening death are untrue.
has appeared daily at the palace windows
at the time fer relieving the guard and
bowed and saluted the oroWd Waiting for
him. He look e pale and works at his desk
for some time before dinner. News domes
from Cloblentz that the Empresit id worse.
No bulletins about her oondition have been
boated, and it id feared her illness is serious.
On the meeting of the Church of England
Synod of Nova Scotia at Halifax yeeterday,
a cablegram wad read from the Archbishop
of Canterbury stating that he was waiting
ft additional information before recom.
mending a name for the bishopric. The
Synod consequently adjourned for three
months.
IVRT OfPINPN DO NOT DRTN4 7.2Tvir TNA,
Xnteresting Facts for the 'Lovers of the
Aellerage Which Cheers.
01114ive w411npjr,44c. Aew tea be-
cause it 994tOTIS to MUOlt nIkaleid, and is
sometimes, itetuallY intoxicating. The
" tbeine " diminishes the Waste of thebody,
enabling them to get along with base
nourishment, tio that it saYes feed, and is
instinctiyely valued for this by the poor,
Tim Tartars obtained etill more sustenance
from their brick -tea by powdering it and
boiling. with salt and mutton fat, whereby
the °inane or gluten of the plant becomes
ektraoted. Then they oan live for weeks
on ,the tea-leayee whicn the British house-
wife throws away. On the other hand, it
distinctly bad to let tea stand too long :
that brings on tannin, and too much tannin
will ture meat taken at the sanao time into
a sort of leather within the stomach.
Titer° can be little need,however, to in.
struct in.the art of tea -making. From the
silver gilt equipage of the diicheee to the
brown -stone pot in which the washer.
werean solemnly prepares her evening dish
of tea, the art Of Making it is essentially
feminine, and has been profoundly studied.
One hundred and eighty million pounds per
annum all passed through teapots—what a,
rivet $o swing from Pepy's first tentative
spoonfnlp,nd the miodest investment of the
old East India Company.
PRETTY COSTUMES.
Two Magnificent Dresses Just Produced by
Worth. •
, A cablegram to -clay says: One of
the most magnificent ball dresses Of
the present season has just been einn-
pleteci by Worth for the Russian Prinbess
Troubetsko. The ample train in grass
green velvet is, caught heck to show side
breadths in satin of the palest possible
green made very full and caught up slightly.
These side widthEeare met by a plain front-
age in pale green satin set on the skirt with
scarcely any fulness and embroidered down
the centre with a cluster of ostrichfeathers
—three in each group—and worked in grass
green floss silk and eilyer beads. Around
this skirt front runs a ribbon pattern in
grass green velvet, outlined with silver
spangles, the whole front being edged with
silver embroidery.
A very beautiful and artistic evening
tress, whioli was made for the Marquise de
Gallifet, is in white faille. The skirt front
is out in deep scallops and edged with a
fringe of silver beads. This skirt front is
veiled with silver spotted tulle edge, with
fringe and silver beads, and drawn up at
one side with a branch of yellow roses, with
buds and foliage a longer branch of the
same flowers being set at the other side of
the skirt. The back is composed of plain
full widths of the silver spotted tulle, and
at the right side falls it long, white sash in
pale yellow satin ribbon.
How the Anwar Punished an Alarmist.
The Homeward Mailsays: Some strange
stories have been told of the way in whice
Abdur Rahman lords it over his people.
There is it humor in his way of playing the
lord -absolute which can best be appreciated
at a distance, as a story which has just
reached us will show. Not long ago, we are
told, the Ameer was sitting in durbar dis-
cussing public affairs. The " home"
department had.gone through their work.
Orders had beenissued to release certain
persons from the sorrows of existence, when
the durbar suddenly dashed into greater
things, andbegan to talk about the English
and the Russians. Aman who had lately
been introduced at court, and wee not well
acquainted with his sovereign's ways,
remarked: "Lord of the earth, let people
say what they like, but thishumble one has
been scanning the political horizon with
far-reaching eyes, and the Russians are
coming." The lord of the earth smiled
it sweet smile—some of the old courtiers
who know that smile also smiled—and,
turning upon him with the "far-reaching
eyes," said: "Bright jewel of our durbar
and sun of our understanding, rtrtthou sure
of this?" " The lord of the earth is
omniscient and knows everything," replied
he. "Well, to be sure, we do see things
and know one or two things, but we are old
noWt. Moreover, yon tree obstructs our
view. Moreover, thou art young; go thou,
therefore, climb the tree, watch the cursed
Muscovite's movements, and when he is
very close upon us, come and inform us.
The tree is high, so that thou shalt be
enabled to see a long way off." Forthwith
the man was led to the tree and made to
climb to the topmost branches. To keep
up his courage if he grew weary of his post,
a guard with bayonets fixed was toldoff to
remain below, It is said the young man
felt considerably elevated by his master's
humor, and felt very exhilarated at &et ;
but three days' contemplation of the
beauties of nature, is apt to tire one, and so
he fell. They say he got hurt and died. No
one dares to raise alarms in Cabul now.
4.
Oh, Zineman, Spare that Tree I"
Chief justice Galt decided an important
question yesterday in Queen vs Stonge.
Defendant, who wile an employee of the G.
N. W. Telegraph Company, had been con-
victed in Barrie for having destroyed trees
while at work arranging and repairing
telegraph wires. Upon a motion to quash
conviction His Lordship held that under
the statutes relating thereto the telegraph
company and their servants are exonerated
from blame in respect of injuries to trees
so long as no unnecessary damage is done.
The conviction was quashed.
Chicago Pointers.
Fierce looking stranger (just arrived)—I
am looking, sir, for the socialist head-
quarters in this place.
Party addressed—Yes, sir. Saloon
straight ahead. Jail directly opposite.
Yon can't, miss it, my friend, you can't
mitts it, if you keep on.—Chicago Tribune.
Sir Charles Warren's Order prohibiting
naeotinge in Trafalgar square, London, has
the approval of all but thedisorderly classes
or fanatics. " Sir Charles," says the
Daily News, " proposes to stop a public
nuisance, and he ought to be vigorously up-
hold." Other journals write in a similar
tone and public opinion in London is un-
mistakable.
The Northwest Council has passed it
resolution in favor of the ballot for the
election a its members.
Both outward and in ward -bound steamers
are delayed in the St. Lawrence by stress
of weather.
,AW4NWP0141. T*41t.11
TremiPPlur, LuxuTNRtly FrPrg
Boston to California.
By long oaas the most magnificent train
whitili has ever passed over the ,Grand
Trunk lino went west about 3.30 yesterday
after/199n. It was conveying one of Ray-
mond Whitconab's excursion parties
from Roston to California. The veetiinlled
train is the latest and greatest improve-
ment of Kap idea put forth in the 'Pullman
sleeping car—that of providing the Most
comfortable, the most luxurious and the
safe0 transit for the railway passenger,
and the newest and unquestionably the
finestproduct of the Pullman shops are
these magnificent cars. By an ingenious
device the whole train is united under one
continuous roof, so that in place of de-
tached pars with exposed platforms, there
is, in reality, an elongated suite ef elegantly
furnished apartments, comprising all the
comforte and appliances of the most
luxuriously appointed hotels. The pactsen-
ger passes from his bed room to the bath
zoom or harbor shop, and from the dining
'room to the smokieg mom or readingroem,
without the least exposure to the elements
or to any riek ef soiled hands or garments,
such as a passage across the platform of an
ordinary cps is likely to involve. A child
can ne from one end of the train to the
other without the slightest danger.
The vestibules, which constitute the main
feature of this model train, aro formed by
enclosieg the tilatforins. They are as ele-
gantly finished as any part of the car, car-
peted so as toentirely conceal the points of
connection between the joined cars, and
illuminated by means of lights depending
from the ceiling, whose rays fall through
cut -glass paneled doors full upon the @tops.
The side doors, openingout on the steps,
are barred while the trains in motion, but
they can:he opened irstantly when a atop
is made. A vertical buffer between the
oars imparts greater steadiness' to the
train, reduces the tendency to (=illation
and equalizes the resistances. The
cars' superlative elegance is ex-
hibited everywhere. Several railway men
and a TIMES representative had a look
through the train during the few minutes
it tstopped here, The names of the coaches
are the Harvard (dining), ' Whitcomb
(sleeper), Holden (sleeper), Raymond
(smoker), Pasadena (sleeper), America
(sleeper), Delmonte (parlor), Corinthia
(dining), Servia (parlor). The passengers
number 175. There were two G. T. R.
engines to the train, and on this line Con-
ductor Allison, of London, is in charge.
The coaches comprising the train are
valued at 8140,000.—Hanffiton Times.
A Business -like Offer
For many years the manufacturers of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered
in good faith §500 reward for it case of
Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. The
Remedy is sold by druggists at only 50 cents.
This wonderful remedy has fairly attained
a, world-wide reputation. Ityou have dull,,
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
paesages, discharges falling from the head
intcathe throat, sometimes profuse, watery
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid if
the eyes are weak, watery and inflamed ;
if there is ringing in the ears, deafnese,
hacking or coughing to clear the throat, ex-
pectoration of offensive matter, together
with scabs from ulcers; the .voice being
changed and has'a nasal twang; the breath
offensive ; smell and taste impaired; sen-
sation of dizziness, with mental depression,
it hacking cough and general debility, yo.0
are suffering from nasal catarrh. The
more complicated your disease, the greater
number and diversity of symptoms.
Thousands of eases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms,
result in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive
and dangerous, or less understood, or more
unsuccessfully treated by physicians.
The State of Crops in Ontario.
The November report of the Bureau of
Industries for Ontario states that the area
devoted to rye is small, and that this crop
does not appear to be growing in
favor. The average new crop of fall
wheat in the Province is about
the same as that given to the crop of this
year. The appearance and general condition
of the crop at the end of October may be
ranked as fair. Indian corn, sorghum,
beans and buckwheat have shared the fate
of other crops, the drouth proving too much
for them. All accounts unite in placing
the crop of clover seed as a com-
plete failure. The general condition
Of the root crops is about on a par
with that of the grains. Despite the ex- 1
trernely hot summer, those portions of the
Province which devote any considerable
attention to fruit growing report the past
season to have been it favorable one
for this " branch of agriculture.
The poor pastures of the past season
have had the usual effect upon live stook,
notwithstanding :that supplementary feed-
ing was adopted to it much greater extent
than generally happens. The dairy indus-
try has been much rooro successful during
the past year than might have been expect-
ed. The yield on honey was affected by the
drouth, but at the latter part of October
colonies were much stronger than expected.
•
when a threatening lung disorder
Shows its first proclivity,
Do not let it cross the border --
Quail it with aotivity.
Many a patient, young or olden,
Owes a quick recovery
All to Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
•
Not a Pleasant Way of Putthfg It.
Mimi Spinster—Really, Mr. Oldboy, you
are so kind I"
Mr. Oldboy—Don't mention it,
Spinster. I dance with you, you know,
because the others aro all too young for a
man of my years.
Honest and True.
This is eminently thecae° with Poison's'
Nerviline, the great pain cure. It is an
holiest remedy, for it contains the most
powerful, and purest, and most certain pain
subduing remedies known to medical
science. It is honest, for itdoes all it claima
to do. It is honest, became it is the best
in the world. It only costs 10 or 25 cents
to try it, and you can buy it bottle at any
drug Store. Nerviline Mires toothaelie,
neuralgia, pain in the baok and side: All
pains aro promptly relieved by PotecoVii
4, ciALI: AT ONFJPPT OftfiN,*,
IlleAtealle..51111) Ailana9 Selferl4ir 34,14111411t
by the PIP,We
An QWen Setind despatch 0.f last (VridaY)
night says: The steamer Atiatitio.fst
tenapted to go to Collingwood this nicaning,
but failed. on account of' the sea. She got
as far as Meaford, buncould not Make tbs.*
port or go any farthel and had to tura
back. Wails, 04'S, was passing AIM Clay
Banks a treMendOlin Wave etrnek her for-
ward, throyviag her on her side. At the
Same -0149 another WaYe naanht, her On thas
oth et aide, Sweeping her 4epks from forward.
aft, washing movables overboard and wash-
ing two of her metallic lifelaoats, over,
breaking the 'davits and etaanelleons film
mere straw. She will lie here and. repair.
The mate has driven down in hopel gf
Mg her two boate, 'Wind northwest, fortY
reilest
Would you know the keen delight
Of fl.phole4orne appetite,. ,
'Unrestrained by colic's dire, • '
Headache's curse, or,feres are.,
Thoughts morose, or le ,6hills 7.4 '
Then use.Dr.
D. Pierce's PergatiVe Pellets—the
;original and only genuine" tittle Liver
Pills 0 cents a visl.v . f
'NOthing shows greatee abjeoniesti of
spirit than a hanahty aerneanpor tRward.
, ,6
inferiors. •
, 4
tweemeemoniesremisnommereemmuotanie...iikoneme±910,4,
• t •
PELLE
0
The Original
As alsrectti,ITTLE
u-rt,atN.-Ize :LIVER
OW49A.S
_BEWARE OE IIII4TATIONA.,,A.LWA.IN
• ASK FOIL .Dli. EIBROVS EEZZEi.f4 OR
ZITT,LB SVOA.72-0Q.AXED •41"Lig,.•
Wing entirely •vegotablo,, they. op-
erate wittout disturbance to the fidtmit,'dfet„
or occupation. Put up imglasavi , hermeti-
cally scaled. Always fresh and reliable. As
a laxative, alterative, or pargative,
these little 'Pellets give the most 'perfect
satisfaction.
SICK HEADACHE;
Bilious Headache,
Dizziness, Conatipe.
tam, Indigeition,
Bilious Attacks, and all
derangements of the storn-' •
nen and bowels, aro prompt-.
ly relieved and permanently
'cured by the use a pr. s
Pierce's Pleasant PLITgaLFS0 Ferrets.
In explanation, of. the remediatpower of.these
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully be said that their 'action_ upon.
the system is universal, not n gland or tissue
escaping their sanative influence.; Sold by
druggists, 25 cents a nial. Manufacture'd at the
Chemical Laboratory of Wourm's,DxsPzitsairr
MEDICAL AS$OCIATION, Iltdride, N.Y.
'
WIREWIRD
is offered by the manutaetur-
eke of Dr: Sago's Fatarrla
.01 'Iteniedy, for a ease of
e.hrouto :Nasal pater:ell Vida
they 'cannot cure.
STIIIBTODES Or. ft, ATARIlitlidun,
heavy headache, obstruction .of,,thc name
passages; discharges' falling from. the. head,
into the throat, sometimes. profuse,
and acrid, at Others, thick; tenaeibbs; MUCOUS.
'purulent, bloody and,,nutrini the eyes; are
weak, watery, aliti irdiamed; there is ringinc
In. the ears e deafness, hacking or, coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offenelve
matter, together with scabs from iticers,i' the
voice is Clanged and has a nasal twang; the
breathlis,offensivo; ,sinekklind tastedare; im-
paired; there is, a sense:tit:of-elf diziinessZwith
mental clepreasion, hacking coegh,h,ngen-
oral debility: Only a few of the above-named
flyniptoing are likely to he preseptlir anyone
case. Thousands of 'cases annually, Without
manifesting half of the „ahoy° symptoms, re-
sult in consumption, and end hi thef'grave..
No disease is so commorr,,mdre deceptive and
dangerous, or lees understood by physibians.
, By its.rnild, soothing, antthealing,propertieg.
D. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh, it cold, In theihead,g,
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold, by druggists:everywhere g SOleents.
•
"Untold Agony Iront,Catarrh,e
.Prof. W. Fausivnt.t, the. ,famous,„mesmerisk
of Ithaca, N. Y., wnteli: '"Sometenyears ago.
I suffered untold Agony from chronic) ,nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me* up as
incurable, and said, r inust, die. .My, ease was
such it bad'one, that every day towardd sun-
set, my voice:would become sppoarsej could
barely speak above a Yvhisper: the meirning-
my coughing and clearing of my; throat,w,ould
almost strangle me; By tlio lige of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Retnedy, three months, Imes mwell
Men, and the cure has been pernatinent."
64Conslantly lIasvItIng and 'Spitting.",
THOMAS J. RufierNO, :Vat Pine Street,
St. Louis, ltfo., writes: "I was a great sufferer
from catarrh fer three years. At timet Peould
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and spitting, and for the last. eight -months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could be dono for merZiacir--
ily, 1 was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh,
Remedy, and I am now well man: believe,
it to be the, only sure remedy' for catarrh, now'
manufactured, and. one has otilyito give it a
fair trial to experie,nce astomadinq reallliti and
O permanent cure.'
-
Three Bottles Caro Catarrh.
Eu Itoniiics:./efaincfn 04,Voluiribia
Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when.
she was five Years 'old, very hair:, Pilaw Di.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured it -bottle for her, and SO6iir siwithat it
helped her; third' bottle, effected .0.,perma-
smut cure. She is now eighthert yeats old and.
Bound and hearty."
D 11 „
NI:
When I say cure I do not roeanmeenny to atop them/or IS
elm nod then hove therri reteird ;main. Proganat'adkel
core. I hove made the Mania or rill, SPTLESSY orrALL-
INS SICKNISS 1I(. -long study,' 1 Watrata.niyrestlidp
to core the w rat meg Beeattso others here felled 3. 03
reason for net now regetrIng A core, Send it once for a
treatise and Free 1101010 01 my Infallible remedy. alwe
}twos and Post Office. It costgyon nothtog fort
and I will sure yoti. Address 011; 11.
BrOnoh Office, 37 Yong .Sti, Toronto.
•
,
POWDER
THE roMPR RFST
rin
,
ONSUMPT ON.
remedy tor the ftbdqe ?llama ; lay Sinn
°LT ,r,,.....rmtr4tErtArrm
Cacao; that wPt send'Twiff 33011f.FA teeth31r
With ri VAT:UMW?. ITS:AT/AR On tins ty
'offerer. Give express F. 0. &Wreak
int k SI OVUM
zierviutio. Branch OfEco, 37 Tango St., Ttelitio
0