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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-5-9, Page 7en, '33 LAME 'JACK. r tsSes.s.ele jAl,JSES DI% 0. It WILCOX YEARS GREAr SUFFERING. r NUT ed His Spine 'While Lifting, and the boaters ToldHim Ile Would Novex Puny Itecover--But Pee is Once Mere Free Frame the Trouble. From the Brockville Reeord,er. In the :western eiention of Leeds tounty there is no man better known than, Mr.. Chas. a. wilecz. He has re- sided ie the !vicinity a MC1TILOah Mills for years, and during much �f , the time has , conducted a very eue- cessful saw -milling business. All of Mr. Wilcox's neighbers know, that he was a great eufferer for years from a lame back, and mast of them know that this affhiction hae now, happily passed /Way. Mr. WilOOX say S 110 owes thea happy release from pain to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and those who ktrew him will not foe an in- etant question ,the Sincerity at his statement. He gives,the story of his suffering and subeequent cure in the following istaternent One day, while working in the mill, and en- gaged in lifting lumbOr I' had the misfortune •to BeiveretlY wrench Illy ack. 1 was eo badly injured that I had •to be carried home, aud for six months I was practically unable to move, and suffered great torture. The doctor told mer that I had injured my spine and that I would never fully re - over from its effecte. At last 1 was able to go about again, but was far leem neing the peen I had been before. aTor years Isuffered almost continual- ly from pains in the baokm.nd was un- able to lift any heavy weight. At •times,the pain was so „bad that I was 'unable to work at aleantl I was of - :ten confined to the house for days at 'a time. Duting this time I was treat- ed by four different doctors but their • treatment did not seem to do me any good. '1'hey told me that owing to the injury to my spine iny been would always, be Weak. Seeing that the doetors were unable to help me, and havine read of the many cures e . resulting from the tree of Dr. Wil - lianas f Pink Pills; I decided to give them a trial, and protured a upply. ,Very soon I could see that they were relieving m•e a little and this encour- aged me te continue their use. In all I too,k about ten boxes and when they were finished my back was as strong a,S ever. , The pains that had amelred my bedy for so many years had entirely disappeared, ray back felt as etroing as before the injury. It is now two year,'. since I discon- tinned the use' of the pills and in all ithat time I have not had an ache or Ipain, so that I may eafely say that inty cure Li permanent. Igwould ad- , vise all Ainaikar euffeters to try ,De. Williams' Pink Pilis for knowing what they have. done for me.. I am 'confedent that they cannot be less , !successful in ether cases." :Thee pille are sold by ell dealers in medicine or may .be had by mail at ,50 cents a box or e•ix boxes for ,e2.50 by addxessing the Dr. Wile ?teems' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Do not take any, substitute or any 'other refietedy alleged to be "just as geed." RICHEST MAN IN ITALY. The Popo Has An Annual Income o Over Three Minton /Dollars. _The proposal by the Italian Gov- errinaent to impose inheritance taxes ha e resulted .in an investigation' in- to the distribution of the ,wealth of . , the kingdom, which hag just been completed. It ba, been found that Sicily, although generally eupposed to have lyeen ruined by brigandage and occasional failures in crops, includes in its population, comparatively more. rich persons than any other province in Italy. In that island, fourteen families have fortunes, aggregating • 350,000,000 lire, about 25 cents, and of these Commander I'lorio takes the Read with 100,000,000 lire to, his credit. Forty-four persons in Rome have (fortunes exceeding 1,000,000 lire. The •richest of these are Prince Torlonia. - with 20,000,000 lire, Prince Odescal- chi 80,000,000 lire, the Duke of Cae- tani with 60,000,000 lire, and Count Caprerar with a fortune of 50,000,000 lire come next. Milan boasts 150 lire millionaires', Genoa forty-nine, Turin sixty-two, and Padua thirty. There are thirty-eight naillionairee in the Chamber of Deputies, and 116 in the Senate. • The richest Deputy is Sig- nor Qieintieri, with about. 200,000,000 • lire. Many Cardinals • have large for- tunes. Ain,ong the Cardinals, Cas- • sotta owns more than 100 large pal- • aces and buildings; and is worth at least 30,000,000 lire. Cardinal Cas - all del Drago has a fortune of 25,000,- 000 lire. • r.CHD POPE'S WEALTH. The Pope i$ probably the wealth- iest man in all Italy, having a for- tune estimated at two milliards of `lire. His personal irlOOMO totals 32, 000 000 lire about • e3 000 000 an- nually. His • various Jubilees have brought him gifts from a,11 partsof the world •valued at 150,000,000 lire. The cash reserve of the Holy See is about 250,000,000 lire, invested for • the most part in English, Anaerican, Italian, Belgian and French Govern- , anent securities. • The interest on • this and his 'surplus income have been aceumulating for the past twenty- three years, so that the financial posi-, • tion of the Holy See was never more eatisfactory. The lire is one-fifth of the Ametic,an dollar, but considering • the cost of liting, in the two coven- i trio -de the Italian lire may be reek- , oned to be equal to three times its .„_, i quoted exchange value, HE OWNSi OITY IN AFIt10.11 SIFF IS AN INNINIE OF GUILDFORD UNION WORKIIOUSE. Kest Remarkable Story of a Victim of the ,leascality of the Boere—Talie tinguished Career. • Mr, James Cutterson Pratt, Was once the owner of the site where the town of Johannesburg now stand's, and through' the roguery of the Boers is now an inmete of the Guildi,ord Union: Workhouse, England. The,• story ef Ialr.I.Dratt's seandaloue treatment by the Boer' Reptiblie has, been fuenisbed to Mr. Chamberlain, and it is a renaarkable one. He Waa once the owner of the wealth of a Croesu,s, for he pureliased for the miserable eurn of L350 thisite where upon Johannesburg no elands. Hoev, he became poseessed •of the' land and • how he lost it le te store of Arabian Nights' reading. , peatt was born at Fietobingr in Sus- sex England. When lite was fourteen years of age, his adventeroue career began. IN 'THE CRIMEA. He was; eent to dthe Naval College at Finchley, where he was soon fitted out as a cadet and went to India in the vessel Sir Harry Cotte. The first active service in which he was engaged was against the Malay pirates in Bon - neo. At twenty-two he wee, made a lieutenant, and it was aa such that he took part in tlae Crimean war. - . Pratt had always a delicate voice and as he temporarily lost it he ex- changed eea detiee foe land service, It ;was, on thia oecasien of leavt of e absence that he made, his'i; first ac- quaintance with South Africa, for lie aerved with Six Robert Lakeman'a levies in the Kaffir war in 1852-53. For eerviees rendered lie was a.warded a medal, evhicia evae lost with his oth- er 'belanginga at the eiege of Pre- toecia fu 1881. WON MANY MEDALS. I In 4354 he was present with the Naval Brigade at the taking oe Sebas- topol. Here it :was a' very delicate question for sotne time as to whether it would not be better to bury him at once, as the doctorM did not think they could do much avith a naan whose left leg was shattered, his left arm broken, and the second finger of his right hand naissing•, to say nothing right hand missing, to say nothing of an ugly scalp wound. After being at Seuteri he came home, and careful nursing and his native aire nce more put him on his feet. His pluck again showed itself when he recovered, for the mutiny of the Sepoys put him on his mettle for more active service. He yeas -placed in cora- tmancl of the Calcutta Naval Brigade, known to fame as "Pratt', Own." Ile distinguished himself a.t Oawnpore, Lucknow and Dehi, and these names figured on bis medals. He was later raade a resident magistrate of one of the districts in the Bombay ,presi- dency, and, resting from war turned his attention to love - GOING DOWNWARDS. This was the beginning of his de- cline, for a terrible domestic tragedy overtook him. Marrying a niece of Sir :William Chaytor, after five years he sent his Wife, on aceount of her weak health, to England, along with his two daughters to be ..educated. That was in 1864. • They travelled in the Madeira. The vessel was Wrecked off the Cape, and every soul on board perished. Calam- ity followed calamity, and Prett,stag- gerecl by, the blow, had an attack of sunstroke, and was invalided borne. His condition •however, was so criti- cal that be was landed at Cape Town. For the following three years he was a madman. . • . With the quelling, of the mutiny he regime of the East India Company came to an end_ Then followed a stu- pid' blunder; which a Gavernment de- partment only can be capable, of com- mitting. 1, They. reported, Pratt as dead. Consequently, he • is pension- less. Earnest representations' to the contrary, have been made to the Gov- ernment, but, no, Pratt is "officially dead," although .the resident magis- trate of the Bombay Presidency is one andethe same person who sits in the ward of the Guildford Infirinary and reads the official intelligence of the Indian Empire with the interestof a capable adrainistratoe I , TO SOUTH AFRICA. Recovering, 1m secured an appoint- ment as coast surveyor to the Cape Government, and • reeking the ac- quaintance of a geologist who was proseecting in •the Transvaal for Kruger and the Boers, went north- ward and made the sensational pur- chase of the site of Johaunesburg for the aura of £350, He had "entertained the idea of bet - fling down on edfarm to forget the great trouble be had experieneed, and his friend told him, that he eould do worse than, purchase the tract of country lying at the source of the Crocodile River, or the Linapopo, For the sum mentioned 15,000. acres of land became Pratt's. •' •On one side was the Witwatersrand one ea • the richest auriferous 'reefs known. Property now vallien at L12,- 00,000, sold but a few years ago' for £350 certainly staggers humanity. Jo- hannesburg now emeds there. Pratt little knewthat he had the title -deeds of an Eldorado in his pocket ; he nev- er dreamt of such riches as its pose sension would now represent. , Always fond of fighting, he jeined the volunteers under Lord Cheline- ford', and fought 'the Zulus, receiving •n 'one encounter an asSegai wound n his throat, whiele Makes him spe0- ndist incl. ly. [Fighting. with 'Zulus and getting Lis vast land possession n order were Pratt's alternating fisks, hut a Nemesis awaited ,him. The Boers revoltdd against the Pri- 1 ish Govornment, and where his na- tive e01.121 ry was assailed there Pratt vns prepared to join issue, "The owner of ,Tohannesburg" rais rorpe of 13)9 'roluntoers In 1880,and marched into Pretoriaand held the •own for 112 daYs. The, re,tropeeeion DOMESTIC 'JOYS. -brenlin—My wife , prefers coffee for brea.k,famt ,and I prefer tea, *4 - IL suppose you have • bcylbO Iteeks-,-011, no; ‘ve compromise. IVeelm--1.,n what way? 4,tvinpr011113C on coffee. YEARS• A PRISOIER, A Sundridge Farmer Closely Con, • fined to His Own House. t.„ Recently Liberated, Ro • 1m:totems to • Write an Open Letter, Tolling, of Zits Years of Misery, and His 1Wiraoulous Emmet). , 'Sundandge, Ont., April, 29, (Special). —A ease 'of prolonged torture has just come to light in Strong Township, a feiv railoS from here. It seems hard that' an honest man should- be kept a prisoner in his own home for Over four years, and yet, that ie just what happened to Mr. Mr. 'Wm. Doey, of Lot 19, Concession 13, Township of Strong, His family. and friends all tried to secure his re- lease, but in vain, "Tor four years, I suffered excru- ciating torture, during which time I was scarcely an hour free from pain. "The trouble commenced in my back, where it often remained eta- tionary for months, and so intense wa$ the pain that I could not lie down to take rest, but had to sit night and day in a chair. Tbe pain would then remove to other parts of my body, and when in ray knees, I was unable to walk, and confined constantly to nay room. • "1 lvae treated for Rheumatism by several doctors, and also tried many medicines; - 'without receiving • any benefit. Alinotet in despair, i'feared I would never again experience the pleasure ot being free from pain. "A ;short time ago, my attention was directed to some remarkable eures of Rheumatism by Dodd's Kid- ney Pine, recorded in the public print& 1 peocured a box, and eoon found that they, were doing me good. I continued, and very soon I was a new man, • and entirely free from pain. "I have continued go for over six • months, being able to attend to ray daily duties on the farnia and feeling able for. any kind of work. ' "I verily believe this change, this renaarkable cure, has been effected by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and 1 think it my duty to make this state- ment public, for the benefit, of any- one afflicted as I was." This is the statement which Mr. Doe.y makes over his own signature, and one cannot help being struck by its sincerity. , Everyone in this neighborhood knoive that •Mr. DoeY was a cripple for years, and his mira- culous restoration to, health, has created a great deal of talk in and around Sundridge. Dodd 'e Kidney Pine are having a very large sale here. • of the republic took place, and. Pratt's career came to an mid,. •Kruger asked him to take Service under the republic, but the offer was refused with derision P.ratt said he was a Britisher and would always remain one, That was enough for the Boer autograt. All Pratt's belongings including his house, land, and many decorations were r3eized. He was ask - 'ed. to take the oath 'of allegiance. He refused, with the result that all his property was confiscated, and he him- self escorted over the Transvaal bor- der. ' • NOW A PAUPER. When be returned to England in 1887 the War Office told, him he had been "dead" to them for the past twelve -years and would eontinue to be. This *brought on paralyeis, and the brave old fellow, rather than ac- cept private charity, went into the Guildford Workhouse to partake of what the nation affords for her he- roes when •they are outcasts. What will be Pratt's end I The facts of his life have been yerie fled. Me. Chamberlain has put his hand to the plough. Sir Alfred Mil- ner by this time is making enquiry., and when the history of Johannes- burg Is written it is to be hoped that it will not be recorded that the ori- ginal owner of its site died in an Eng- lish workhouse, as one of tile nation's paupers. FRENCH, PRISON FAR13 It •inust be quite pleasant to be in- carcerated in a French, prison. The 'Figaro' publishes a list of the good things given to prisoners in the Eresn,ee Gaol. Lase year the prison- ers consumed 15,000 litres of red wine, 40,009 kilos of fillets ef beef and legs of routtere 1,500 kilos of jam, 1100 kilos of caramels and other eweets, to say nothing of such dainties as mac- aroni., fruit, ham, and a whole cata- logue of tasty cheese.% with fancy names. • SOUND ADVICE. naa.n was brought before the Leeds ,magistrates on h charge of theft. He had no one to defend him, so the judge requested a smart young lawyer to lake hien into an, ante- room, and give him the best ,advice Five minutes later, the lnweer, to the surprise of the judge reappeared en collet alone. ' Where's the •prisOnei? queried the magistrate. Yen told me to give him the best advice I could, your worship, and -- Of course I did. Well? • Well. Laid so; and the culprit is gone. A MANDARIN IN 1.---11E ,MIRE. An .Musing Teleidtnit at a CeeentenY In the•Lato Gen, Ciordon's Career. One ,of the mast- amusing incidents that probo.bly ever happened at a State ceremonial took place on the occasion of General Gordon being in- vested with the Xellow Jacket. The Enaperor of China had given an Imperial edict that the leader of "the ever -victorious army" should be in- tsalledi:ilrtilsinw ° ta°: taaly71)l i)faiei(tit iongo f Cesl- fialbn exalted a rank. There were many mandarins and other grandees Pres- peniate6izaIIa atthe Plfarcieueeedim. !Si 3la vIlietook In one corner of the large tent was a hole from two feet to three feet square and at least a yard deep. It was used as a beer and wine cooler and Take fall of water; a few straw envelopes floating upon its surface marking the spdt. 13y s6111 e over - slight it had neither been filled in nor covered up, so as to prevent any mitsbap during the ceremony. , The eme,ning part of the ChineSe dignitaries' cereineery was a making of obeisance to Gordon by kneeling and bending their heads to the earth three times, to necessitate which a backward step was necessary frolm the line they had taken up. A fat old mandarin was immediate- ly in front of the hole, and in taking one pace to the rear for the, neces- sary bowing, fell back into the ex- cavation, and, instead of his head bent forward towards Gordon, all that the general and the company could eee were hie feet. In a moment he was dragged out, but the terrified loole on the old gentl area n's face proved too mach for the egnanionity of all peesent—Gor- den appearing highly "anaused, not- ed L hstanding his s e v exe ob se r v a ace of discipline—awler more ordinary cir2- cametances. The mandaxin was taken in hand by Gordon's ataff, ru.bbed down, apolo- gized to, and made as presentable as possible. Por a time his manner betokened anger at being the victim of such unceremontona treatnaent, but S000, in puffing away at cheroots, was, figuratively, smoking the pipe of peace with all and sundry. Further, the mandarin was regaled with champagne, and certainly show- ed the widest ef preferences for good wine over dirty water. . • -STRANGE BEEIAVIOR. , A mirth -provoking scene once took place in the palace of it former 1Duke of Hamilton. The duke Lad ,invited one ol his neighbors, a plain-spoken -laird, to stop at the palace for luncheon af- ter the conelusion of it business transaction. The laird was not used to the luxe nries of life, and watched, with an impatient eye tha flittings about of a liveried servant, who seemed to be everywhere at once, anticipating the laird's wants in a way that struck the rustic as positively uncanny. At last the guest turned deliber- ately about in his chair, and address- ed the servant in a tone .of consider- able irritatiOn. What are ye dance, dance, dancing about the room for, man? he demand- ed. Can ye no draw. in your ch -air and sit doon ? I'm sure there's en- ough on the table for. three Have you tried Holloway's Corn Cure It has no equal for removing these trouble- some excresences, as many have testflied who have tried it. • , During last century 400 human lives, £25,000,000, and 200 ships have been lost in fruitless effort a to find the North Pole. They Cleanse the System Thoroughly— Parmelee's Vegetable Pills clear the stom- ach and bowels of bilious matter, caus- the excretory vessels to throw off impuri- ties from the blood into -the bowels and expel the deleterious 3amss from tee body. They do this without pain or inconven- ience to the patient, who speedily realizes their good offices as soon as they begin to take effect. They have strong recom- mendations from all kinds of people. Tbe Minneeeta Legislature has un- der consideration a bill to prevent women from marrying after they have -reached the age of 45 years'. The women of the State are violently op- posed to it. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper, • USUAL THING. She—What are the colors el yen" football team? • He --Black and blue. You need not corig,h all night and dis- turb your friends; there is no occasion for you running the risk of contracting in- flammation of the lungs or '.constimption, while , you can get Iiickle's Auti-Con- smnptive Syrup, This medicine cures coughs, colds, inflammation of the lungs and all throat and clie4t troubles. It pro- motes a free and easy expectoration,which immediately relieves the throat and lungs from viscid phlegm. • PROPER SPIRIT. • First Doctor—I don't think it abso- lutely neces,saxy -to operate.. Second Doctor—Det I told there it Ola,well, then, as a matter of pro- fessional courtesy-, I, of course, shall stand by what you said. deltvede nteivt, %eerineo for the TEETH (and BREATH Nevi Size SOZODONT LAIRD • 2ga New Patent Sox SlIZONONT POWDER • 25e, Large L1121110 and POWDER 76e .A.t the Stores or by nail, postpaid, for the Price. A Dentist's Opinion.: "M an antiseptic and lay mouthwash, and for the care and preservation of the teet'h axi gums, 1 cordially recommend Sozoclont. 1 consider it the ide entifriCe for children's use." Mame of waiter upon appliceelopej HALL en RUCKEL, NEW YOWL ‘$ TELEwill put the paint oet for yen but have you given him the best. • Remember he -will charge eon just as much to pet on cheap PAINTER• stuff as he would for the pane) paint, aud then for cheap paint you will *ant him again neat year. Ilamsay's Paints are the purest and best made— will last longer than any other, look brighter, go farther, aerosol easier, and preserve the how, be tter—beeause they are ntaele for just that work and have been made for 60 years. Send for •, 'BOOKLET VK" Free, telling all about and showing lovely painted hoeses., „ RAMSAY & SON PAINT 1111411,288 MONTREAL awed 1842 lgo,in-,111411111.11111.111,1~0,1111WileM011111111! STRAIGHT COTZSMT_ This is the BEST Corset ever given to the CANADIAN LADY for ONE DOLLAR. It takes away all strain and pressure from the lungs and abdomen; at the same time they are as com- fortable as a dressing jacket. All the strain of lacingie placed upon the his and back muscles, throwing the shoulders out and developing that beautiful classic mcurve at the base of the spine. Sold at all leading dry goods stores in Canada,, If you Cannot get them at your dealer's we will send prepaid on receipt of price -81.00. Made in Drab, White, and Tan. State size. Dept T., IBEZTTSI-1 Sz cc • SOLE MANUFACTURERS, '204:Elt=;146rW(12, 43,1177C. 141a,, 4 best results 55.11P all your , 1 I Um- vr's 0-6r /4-. SUTTER, EROS, POULTRY, APPLE8. other FRUITS and iniceuee, to The Davegon Commission Co. A MORAL LECTURE. The orange tree ie VIITY fruitful; a Miss Upperten_They say there is a, single tree will produce 20,000 orange4 great deal of misery among the poor, fit for use. A good lemon tree will Mins instance, with only ten thou,sand a IRVeeghlg, yity'santiapeierlt, ofwonr produce 8,000 lemoa5. TG-rilheirre°xi—s year, trying, to keep a yacht and a stable of laorses—ne wonder he's mis- erable! Millard's Liniment tlures Carget Cows American railways allow travellers 1501b. of luggage. France allows only 661b., and Gerrmniy, and Russia but 551b. Skepticism.—This is unhappily an age of skepticism, but there is one point upon which persons acquainted with the sub- ject agree, namely, that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is a medicine which can be relied upon to cure a coregle remove pain, heal sores of various kinds, and benefit any inflamedportion of the body to which it is applied, • Great Britain has twe weekly and two monthly motor Journals. France has one daily, tea yeeekev., and five mouthly. Iginard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. There are 336 placce af public en- tertainment in London, with a com- bined seating capacity for 400,000 people. - Much distress anti sickness in children is caused by worms. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator gives relief by re- moving the cause. Give it a trial and be convinced. Holland's trade is‘ the hea,vie.st per head of any European nation. It amounts to for each per,son. f • • S CHITS Colds etc. A novel attempt to cope with the dr. ink evil haS been begun by the Bel- gian Government, which hag offered • a prize for the picture that beet de- picts the evils of drunkennese. ,A. Cure for Rheumatiene—Tlie intrusion of uric acid into elm blood vessels is a ariutfue cause of rheumatic pains. This irregularity isowing to a deranged, and uhlicalthy conaltion of the liver. Any one subject to this painful aftectiofi will ,find a remedy iit Parinelee's Vegetable' Pills. Their Action upon the kidneys is pronounced end, most beneficial, and by restoringbeelthy actifm, they correct im- purities ia the blood. I:1001)00ED. Mrs, Crawford, after their first quarrel—It was all your blame. Mato- taa always said I was the one .girl in a million. •' Crawford—A fellow • can't plao against such hick astliat. Look WhA o oho nc'e. I had to be harmy for life, and to Lhioh that an ord one shot had to come a,onee and beat 100 net, TO CURE A. COLT) IN ONE 'DAY 1\ Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All dtvggistk refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W, Grove's signature is on each box. 250 Grosvenor Square, in London, 13 Said to contain the residences of more millionaires than any other area of similar extent in the world. Fort OVER FIFTY YEARS AIRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has beesi used by naothersfor their children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, all nyspaln, cures wind col/7CA and is the best emedy for diarrhoea., 25e a bottle. see hy all druggists throughout the world. Bo sure and ale for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." Golden and diamond weddings were , celebrated by 614 counlee in Prussia last year, and the State contributed medale to each husband and wife. , How is This! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward foD any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have inewn .f. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In' all business transaction and financially, able to carry, out any obligations made by their firm. , WEST & TRAUX, 'Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WALDING, XINNAN & MAR - VIN, Wholesale Drugelsts, Toledo, 0. • Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, scting directly upon the blond and =coils surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75e per bottle. Seel by all drug. gists. Of 12,000 million lettere written in a year by the world at largo, 8,000 million are in L'nglish, 1,200 million in German, and 1,000 raillion isa Mieltr2W2M kiaow MINARD'S LINIMENT will SETO I)iplatheria. •• . JOHN D. 130TJTILLIER. French Village. I know MINARD'S LINIMENT Will cute Croup. , J. F. Cunningham. Cape Island. , • ' I know MINABD'S LINIMENT i$ meet r,exnedy on earth.. JOSEPH A. SNOV Norway, We wear' away 2 in. of shoe-leathor luaset, yaealirit liAmePaiNr01tgt ,0,1iludo,ocoristincctt.,.,n'olly(,7 have to be provided v.rith soles from 121t. to, 131t. thiek. 2 o ) — Family Lot ist, 03 -AVENUE NOUSE. g 1 6 11,1[01itrei Hotel ER11110ral psvBipt