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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-5-7, Page 3DR. r 1 r 6 - Oihoe Ilmers—ea.m. to 8 p.m. 141mdars,T p.tat, io,+p.m. T. R. GRAHAM 198 „ ing treet West: Toronto, Ont., TREATS CHRONIC DISEASES—and gives Special attention to SKIN DISEASES, as Pimples, Moore, etc. PRIVATE DISEASES -and Diseases of a Prihate Nature, as Impotency, Sterility, Varicocele, Nervous De- bility, etc., (the resnit of youthful folly and excess,) Meet nod Stricture of long standing.. DISEASES, UP WOMEN—Palatal. Profuse or Sup pressed Menstruation, 'Ulceration, Leueorrlioea, aud, al Displacements of the Womb, . INTRCOL01\1IAL RAILWAY OF C ; TADA, vie direct route bee:aeonAle West cud all po> • ti; oR the Lower St, Lawrence and Baia des';t,lhaleur,Prosirce of Quebec ; also for Nva Ilranatviok,;ioru S'ootsat,Pr,nce Ealrard CaPenre-0.1)4 344s01:14: OWTOuusila> .°and St I erre. l Sprees trains two ;alantreale ndTbkitas datly (Sundays excepted) and run ttarouati. without oheaii a betweee these petu6. in zd houreaul ur,at.lite9, The through express trail:cars of thelu- tercolouial Rallr;ay ere br_Ilieintlyl.gl ted by aieeteioity.aud heated by easiuinee IQ4oteetive slots areLtfy easieeteePbhQSCOTc i e ,y Qpi- tort and safety ot travellers, NOW and elegant butletsleopfng And tla' Sara are run on. ehrootlitxpreestraipa. Canadian -European Mail and Rate. �'aS861Mi�Q1` psssengerstorerestaritaiuor the cost;. cant b'<• 3aaviAg atautaeai on veal e.y,uorniug will lain untnard mailstfaa uter atllaltta>t sa Saturday. The etteetian ofilshippors is dirge tea tothe nip cater await aQIS fared by this rat:to for the transient of Ana r and general =erchRu- diae intruded for theEakteirn Provinces and save for alt .mot of grain Newfoundland:o icite•uiedlorthu En opo4zIMaas het. TIC ketsutaybe obtaie oil and information shout the route; am freight and passenger retes on tip pi feetio n to N. W1:;,'l'1IF.RSTaN. We tern1reight &Pennine Agent 93ttesalni1oueeltlook.'vork at -Toronto 11 POTI!I ti2,1G. Chinet Superlateadvrat. Railway office, Macaroni N.19, Jou 1st 91 r Patti: DOG W.10 u t c.tkiesih ye -A(41,5 Pry* u L' rta,9aat vie cut CS Gin CD *10* tiloaah e"std. said 1:.rar p.gCII ga D, emu elle„ •A .wae etc selaser an uaaead.A.: 1Dc+a c•, rst k;M c,CtT. g all y: maw' tnum ra r.:11, $mnyaa t:1e wzti 'a...,.ti.t otiisytit iii:.r vivre%calm' ran ow% a'..a, r;,n,,,i,,, twiiribiug ,len.i,i 7i.t,r6lttaravi,, l'AlItitti.Aiti FO,/. A1;:MUSS c310. DrI cion k Mk, Skink! sal *Mks `urea; Burns. Cuts, plies in their worst form. Wettings, Erysipelas, Ings ununation, frost Bites, 4havlteii /lands and all Skin Diseases, LIRSTS PAIN LXTEFMINATOR —crit; ;s— LumiFage, Sciatica Rheumstism. Neuralgia, 13y atll dhiers WI algale b 1?, F Ila '+ii 113 fi Co, CENTRAL Drug Store SOWING HUMAN TEETH, s Discover!- Made by ai Maief •ii• I,eutist ti[ Liferent ro ell' bine SnVer. If we eau only rely upon a statement in e Rus -inn journal, a dentist of Moscow bas discovered a method of actually planting artifice! teeth in themontli in suchamanner that they evil! 1. a short time grow into the gums, and become to all intents and purpo es revel ones, with the additional advantage cif being free from nerves. .Her., indeed. is a grand discovery, if it only turns out to Ise genuine'. To escape the horrible fid setting alternative of "springs "or "plate" and, to have a third set of practically real teeth that ..ever ache and eau never come out seems to bo a dream of dentistry too fasein- atino to have its origin in fact. I gather from the description that the pre- liminary process is not altogether a eheerful one, as it appears to be necessary to bore holes in the jaw ; but that, of course, is merely a transitory and incidental discern - fort. Hitherto we have only heard "sow - lag dragon's teeth ;"buti- the process can bo really extended to human molars, and they tan be set, "Like cowslips, all of rosy, in the mouth of the dental patient, there will have to be an international sub. ecription to raise a monument—in ivory, of course --to the Muscovite dentist to 'wom is thio the credit of the invention. A fall stook of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Wigan's Condition Powd- er›, the hest in the mark- et and always fresh. Family recip- es carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exeter. C. L TZ. `1,04,,t18‘co c[Ei rIANIERGGAGENC\'Atd 3or 3 Apamphlet of information and ab- stract of the laws, she HOW to Obtain PatonLe,,6w Innvents, Trade Marks, Copyrights, sent free. Addre,e MUNN &' CO. 361 Broadway. Now York. 1 . RICORD'S S $iPiEC1F1C TRADE MARK REGISTERED.) Sole Proprietor, H. S3HOF'IELD, senoneldts Drug Store, ELM ST., • ToneNTo. The only ]remedy which, will per- manently eure Gonorrhoea, fleet, and all rivet° diseases, no matter how lonstanding. Was long and successfully used in rench and English hospitals. Two bottles guaranteed to oure the Worst ease." - • Price, e1 per, bottle. E ver y bottle has my sig- nature sure o as "'n the la- bel. None other genuine.' Those w h o have tried o- cher remedies without avail will not be disap— pointed in this. — elention this paper. Sweet and bitter A girl is sweet but, oh'1 how bitter The same girlie when ber ti,retts don't fit her ! Toronto A Well Known Lady Tells of Great Benefit Derived From Hood's Sarsaparilla 'orDe%ility, Neuralgia and Catarrh " TORONTO, Dee. _$, 1890. "C. 1. Hoon & Co., Lowell, Mass. "GENTLEMEN: For many years I have been suffering front eattrrli, neuralgia and general debility. I failed to obtain any permanent relief from medical ad- vice, and my friends feared T would never, find anything to cure me. A short time ago I was induced to try H'ood's Sarsaparilla. At that time I was unable to walk even a short dis- tance without feeling a Death -Like Weakness overtake ale. And I had intense pains from neuralgia, in my head, back and limbs, which were very exhausting. But I ata glad to say that soon after I began taking hood's Sarsaparilla I saw that it was doing me good. I have i+ow taken three bottles and am entirely Cured of Neuralgia. I am gaining in strength rapidly, and can take a two-mile walk without feel- ing tired. I do not suffer nearly so much from catarrh, and find that as my strength increases the catarrh decreases. I am indeed a changed woman, and shall always feel grateful to Hood's Sar- saparilla for what it has clone for me. It is My Wish that this my testimonial shall be pub- lished in order that others suffering as I• was may learn how to be benefited. "Yours ever gratefully, "MRS. 1'.t. E. MERRICK, " 36 Wilton Avenue, " Toronto, Canada." This is Only One Of many thousands of people who gladly testify to the excellence of and benefit obtained from Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. If you suffer from any disease dr affection caused by impure blood or low state of the system, you should cer- tainly take 3 Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, se; six for 55. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar 9C 0 t Buns 'Busy NO BACKAOIRE. -'i( ONJE• M86 N. Write fog• descriptive catalogue containing testimonials from hundreds or people wl,, 1115e sowed froaa 4 to a cords daily. . 25,000 new success. furry used. Agencycan be had cohere there is a vac A tx ane NL1r ]YV ltoN for1111 !r. Y is saws Sent O'er wtth'ench narwhals; by the use of this tool everybody am Ole their own saws now and du in bs.:tterthan the greatest expert can without • it. Adapted to all croes•cut saws: Every ono • who owns 11. saw should have one. No duty to pay, wo mnnolheturo in .tanndn. Ask Your dealer or write FOLD'S Q_ SAWNt;r M,k- BINE OU., 808 to)Sl.1 rti. GDnal t t:e ChissWo, t,/ THE. HERO OF 1812, Brock's Administration in Upper Canada --- The Difficulties He Faced and Overcome. General Brock was appointed president and administrator of the Government of Upper Canada un the 9th October, 1811, On the 2nd December, the same year, he says, in a letter to Sir George Prevost: "I Cannot conceal from your excellency that melees a strong regular force be present to animate the loyal and to content the disaf- fected nothing effe,:tual can be expected." On the 4th 1' obrttary, 1812, Brogk opened the session of the f.egislatute and urged upon the House: 1. A inilitie supplement- ary Act. 2. The suspension of the Habeas (:olpusAct. 3. An alien lave •1. The offer of a reward for the apprehension of desert- ers, "The many doubtful characters in the militia," he says in one of his despatches, "made me anxious to introduce the oath of abjuration. into the bill, It was lost by the casting vote of the chairman. The great in- fluence which the numerous settlers from the United States possess over the decisions of the Lower lIQuse is truly alarming, and ou,glit immediately by every practical means to be diminished." The bill for the suspen- sion of the habeas corpus was also beaten. by a very trilling, majority. Willcocks, Mal- lory and :Marcie were all members of this House and leading spirits of the Opposition. When war Was declared Broek at once called out the flank companies of the militia. This produced a force on the Niagara frontier of SOO men, who turned out Very cheerfully, and he calculated that all over the province the number \vhuld amount to about OW men. In the dis- triets originally settled by the U. F. Loyalists theA flank companies 'Imrea toata t• ly completed with vounteers, au almost unanimous dispasitioa to serve being magi_ fasted, and on these men General Brock seems to have depended to overawe the disaffected and to aid him in the field. 1u fact he said in answer to an addrese at Kingston that " it was the confidence in- spired by the admirable conduct of the York and Lincoln regiments of rnilita which had induced him to undertake the expect'. tion whirb teiminatod in the capture of Detroit," Thc:e Hien who were with him when he died at Queenston were the sone of the loyal veterans of the revolution. All along the St. L.wrence the same spirit WOR inanifatcd, the lava of Glengarry in particular performing at Chateauguay and in other lights the most brilliant service for Canada. On slue 6th July General Brock issued a proelamatiou, ordering all Ferment; nue- peeked of traitorous intercourao with the enemy to be apprehended and treated according to law. His lettere aro filled with references to Itis anxiety ns to the machinations of the disloyal and disaffect- ed. RRORS OF YOUTH. Nervous De- bility, Seminal Losses and Premature beoay, promptly and permanently cured by i Does not n erfere witet oruenal occupation 1 and fully restores lost vigor and insures zaarfect Imanhood. Prion: 81 per bo,. Bole Proprietor, H. SOHOla'ILLD, tleao- a weld's Drug Store, Bras Sammie, TonoNW . Mention this paper. parts to ditide that force to support and countenance the militia. That the conduct of the western militia had exposed the regu- lars at Amherstburg, and he had made a large detachment of the 4lst with militia from the house and Niagara districts, That the commandant at St.. Joseph had taken Meekinao and might descend to Amherst - burg, and compel the invaders to retreat, with the aid of the detachment now on the march to Long Point ; but that no good result could he expected unless be had power to restrain, the militia and general popula- tion from treasonable adherence to the enemy or neutrality by summary procedure, asked whether it would be expedient to prorogue the House of Assembly and pro- claim inertial law. VIGOROUS MEASURES TAKEN. The council adjourned till the next day, the 4th August, for deliberation, and then unanimously expressed the opifon that, under the circumstances of the co/ony, it was expedient from the prorogation of the Assembly that the general should proclaim and exercise martial law under authority of his commission front the King. On the 5th Brock prorogued 1110IIouse and proclaimed. martial law. In all prof ability the actio!, contemplated by General Brock bsame known on the 4th, for on the 5th, day o - prorogation, the loyal party carried in this same House a most spirited and 14atrietie address to the people of I-Tpper Canada. this it iii stated that the population Is deter- minedly hostile to the United States, and r Morse'sIndian. " the few that might be otherwise inclined • will find it. to the r safety to be faittful,"+ and calls upon the 'ficople to " deem no! sacrifice too costly which secures the enjoy i nie,it of our Happy constitution." The outlook must have been very dialleart- Dre Norse's Indian ening to General Brock when ho wrote this minute for the council on the 3rd August. ; Rod 1 With onlya handful of troopsand no mono( Roo id Pills. of supplies, with a Ileum a 9ss Maenad). • tirrialt eer s o �t ti et traitors, AtffiG en influential r, Morse's 1 t ,} rnfla t al t l3 t7 �Il�a� de- lay and embarrass every step for the defence or the country ; with an invading. l ly with in our borders, and a portion of the militia. in the invaded district mutinous and d:sloy Dr Morse's �At' T ,�A}•y{�{ al, r Dr. Morse s Indian Mair, the author of i'eeuin1eb, puts in !!reek's mouth .' Ano picture of his tlihi�:ul. ties and his manly courage 'Tis true our province leave !heavy otids; Of regul.sx , but llfteenituudnd men r To guard a frontier of a thousand mllt,z; ; Dr. Morse s Mien Of volunteers whatassistanre we can draw braini seventy thau-aiedwIdelyeetticrealbenla'- j'� ��.1. • A m . a�auesho:ving'ar..ha•:tthe cnemest.r RVOt, P; • nelmlersht,the scan But odds lie no. In numbers only. but in spirit toe,, t. Witnt 4-itbom4S,ht of F,nnland.-.littleisle l And what made Englandgre:at will keep tier To save Doctors' Bills use do^ aienSeaea‘tas-aeavaesee.N1,,sne.-,-. :ea for Infants and Children, ."^asteruissowell adapted toeiriidreuthat Caacoxlacures Pone, Constipation.. ilecornmenditassuperior teeny prescription SOur Stomach, Ilia rboea, E uctation, iwowq'tonae.,' Il A. �ircitxa,'S.D., ills Worms, ;gives sleep, and promotes ae. 111 So. Oxford St,Brook v gouiin. yn, .t. T. 'Without iajtuaotas rnedleati0n. Ttm Cession Courterr, , t Murray Street, N. Y. 4,4 Root Pills. f 4ssenl and timorons, and containing a few infamous Root Pills. Root Ells. BOWS INVASION. On the 12th July General Hull invaded Canada at Sandwich, and the militia in that distrietbchavedvery ill. They seemed either to lose hope or to he disaffected. Dive hun- dred of them, chiefly of those alien settlers gave in their adhesion to the enemy, and a party of General Hull's! cavalry, amount- ing only to about :i0 men, led by a traitor named Watson, a summer from Montreal, were able to penetrate eastward as far as Westminster, ant 110 utiles east of Sand- wich, iteonclusivc proof of the apathy, to say the least, of the settlers in that district. The Yankee settlers in the Norfolk district also refused to turn out. At this time General Brock called the Parliament together, and on the 27th July, 1513, opened au oxtrasession. In his speech he says, '•A few inseam have already joined the enemy; have been suffered to come into the country with impunity, and have been harbored and concealed in the interior. a * * To protect and defend the loyal inhabitants from their machinations is an object worthy of your Most serious de- liberation." His speech concluded with these well known and niontorablo words, showing in the face of all his difficulties and dangers, and in the faco of overwholming odds, the true heroism and confidence of a ,gallant soldier. • " We are engaged in an awful and event- ful contest. lay unanimity and despatch in our councils and by vigor in our operations we may teach the onemy this lesson,that a country defended by free men,euthusiastical- ly devoted to the cause of of their King and constitution, can never bo conquered." Two days later Broca appealed to the militia of this place, the York flank com- panies, whether they would followhim any where in this province or out of it, in defence of it. The whole farce volunteered cheer- fully, without at in 'bent's hesitation. The House, however, refused to suspend the Habeas Corpus Al t, or to act as promptly as he desired. Thu disloyal section, led by Willcocks, assisted by Abraht in Marcie, did everything they could to thwart and ember rass General Brock. The state of the country certainly required prompt and vigorous measures, but many of the House of Assembly were seized with apprehensions and endeavored to avoid incurring the in- dignation of the enemy. In consequence of these difficulties Brock, feeling that General Bull's emissaries throughout the country were very numerous and active, called to- gether his excutive council on the 33rd August and made the following representa- tion to them: "That the House of A,sembly, instead of prompt exertions to strengthen his handsf or the government of the militia, providing for security from internal treason by the partial suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, anth orizing a partial exercise of martial law con- currently with the ordinary course of justice, and placing at his disposal the funds not actually applied of the past appropriation, had consumed eight days in carrying a single measure of party, the repeal of the school bill, and passing an Act for the public dis- closure of treasonable practices before the magistrates should have power to commit withoutbail. Thatunder these circumstances little could be expected from a prolonged ed sesssion. The enemy had invaded and taken post in the western district; was multiplying, daily his preparations to invade in others ; that the militia in a perfect state of insubor- dination had withdrawn from the ranks in actual service ; had refused to march when legally commanded to reinforce a detachment of regular forces for the relief of Anherts- tn. rg , l insulted their of&ceis andd same, mot immediately embodied, had manifested in many instances a treasonable spirit; of mutiuy and disaffection ; that theIndiaus on Grand river tamppered with by disaffected whites, had withdrawn from their vol- unteer services, and declared for a neutral ity Which was equally inadmissible as with the King's other subjects. That in the western and London districts several persons had negotiated with the enemy's command- er, hailing his arrival and pledging their support. That the King's forces cote istecl of the 41s1 900 strong, part of the .kioyal. 'Newfoundland 200, with a detachment of Royal Artillery and several' vessels. That the extent of coast and, distance of prominent: TdwrYaaIneisloaIsoos:owMorselndialBoot Pills. If Sou cent du her courage and her faith -- aanot the odds somuch are tobotearrsl 1 THE BEST FAMILY PILI. IN USE Au private diaaiflrel Ion. treachery -- Those openers of til odeem to 01101:111', And (ho 110111' easuelttng spirit that gives way ia'ro it le tercel to Vela. • The turningsant was tile pro. p claiming of martial law an the 6th August. Irish and daateh,wl:o settled hero that they Then Brock was master of the situation, and might retain their allegiance and remain the change in the prospects in a few days under their flag. was ahnost miraculous,. That very day the Canada can never again be called upon to ,stirring address from the House went forth face such dangers and difficulties. It seems to the people. Tho next day Broek left for impossible that tho odds could ever again Amherstburg, arriving there on 1113 Mit at be anything like so great against us, yot midnight. On the With he was at Sendwieh,-- there aro too many sons of Canada born with 330 regulars, 400 militia and 600 In.; upon her soli and too many other mien loyal dians, On the morniiiagof the 16th he cross -'t to their sovereign and to the land of their ed to the Michigan .side of the river with, adoption for small fraction of strangers to these 1,330 men and captured Detroit, with be able to seriously endal,eer the national the whole of Hull's army of 2,300 men and life. their immense stores and supplies. (Loud applause.) Two or three days after ho sat out again for York, wher- henrrived on the 'inti! August. The success at Detroit, so unexpected as it was, produced ex electrical effect through- out Canada. It inspired the timid, fixed the wavering and awed the disloyal. After this event Use disaffected saw' that it was as have the same experience as a friend of much ns their property was worth to d£soboi' nuno Strangest thing I ever heard of. Sou orders, and what they were at first compel?- see, this poor follow had suffered untold ed to da, after a little ��*h!!o theyd£cl from agony for a year or more after injuring his choice. Aliens were required to take the oath of alio ;ianco or leave the province. right log by falling down stairs, and finally Many were sent out of the country, largothe member became so diseased that ampu- nunlbers loft on their own account—pass- Wien was necessary. The man nearly died ortsbeing furnishedthose desiring toleave. under Inc operation, though that is not the Those who refused the oath of allegiance, or interesting part of the story. The removed to take up arms to defend the country, and portion of the Ieg was taken away and remained in the provinl.e after the 1st Janu- urled. It is well known, of course, to sur- ary, 1813, were to be considered alien ene- 1 science that when a man has had a mies and spies. dealt with accordingly. Whenthemilitia of the London district were ordered out, Smith, the author already re- ferred to, says : "Many refused of their own accord and others were persuaded so to refuse by a Mr. Culver and itMr. Balmer and one more, who rode among the people for six days telling them to stand back. However, they were apprehended and the most of the people be- came obedient. After this they had their choice to go or stay, and some went." This power of compelling the traitorous to cease their treason soon born fruit. Large numbers went to the States, among them three members of Parliament—Joseph Will- cocks, the loader of the Opposition, Benjamin Mallory and Abraham Marcie. At the next session Willcocks and Meanie, who were still members, were expelled the House "for their disloyal and infamous conduct in having traitorously deserted to the enemy." Mallory had not been re-elected in 1812. Willcocks -was killed at Fort Erie in 1814 in command of a regiment in the Yankee army —Mallory served during the war as major in the sumo regiment. Fifteen traitors were tried at Ancestor during the wat and sen- tenced to death. Seven of them were hanged together at that place by order of General Drummond and eight were sent to Quebec for punishment. A largo number of the disloyal must have been arrested andput in prison very early in the war, for on the day of the battle of Queenston Heights, October 13, 1812, the jail and nourt house at Niagara were filled with political prisoners, as well as the block house in Fort George, amount- ing altogether to over 300 aliens and traitors in custody, with only a few raw militia to guard them. When Brock lost his life at Queenston he did' not have many more than 300 soldiers with him in itction, as the main forces had not come up .` After the com- mencement of the warthe officers of the army, theIndians:and the loyal militia all volunteered their service to force -the few laggards into -the ranks. They thought it hard and unreasonable that they should bear all the burden and dangers of the war, For the Worse. and numbers of them were zealously engaged in bringing forward the disobedient. Some When a cook begins to experiment with 40 men of Col. Giame s regiment refusednew rules things are sometimes likely to be to turn out: in the neighborhood. of Whit " worse before they are better," as the church township and retired into the common saying goes. Al all events, the loan wilderness, and the whole regiment volun- below had his joke about it • teered to go and fetch them in, an offer "Hello, .old boy 1' said Mr. Wicks. Col. Graham • did net accept, probably " Where're you going now?" feeling that such men wore bettor in the I to going to the hotel to get my dinner," s-oods.' answered Mr: Riclts. The result of the war was practically that " Indeed! Why don't you dine at home ? the disloyal minoritywere driven out and I always heard that Drs. Hicks wasan apathetic, unable to avoid servingl:. the spat the excellent coo country, soon became enthusiastic in the " All I my dear fellow, that was before cause. Three years of war weeded out the the bought a cook boolt. "—'Boston 2 2.an- hail elements and welded the Canadians into eript. a loyal and patriotic people. It -also stop- ped the Xaakee emigration, and afterwards A snapper' up of unconsidered trifles—a the country was filled up with loyal`English, fondling asylum. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS I[yep the WorIesi fru' f/ost? order. Ncst<as, Ont., Januaay t,, iS3o. w. H, Cosiorvcs, llroakvalle, OUT. DEAR SIR,+-1�eAr'" 1)r. !rinse's Indian hoot Pills" are the best regulator for the system that humanity can use. Life is as the timepiece ; frailaud delicate =mane of its works, A tiny particle of foreign substance adheres to the Crispest wheel in the works, SUS wheels the result?--atfirst,oalya slight difference is'be' n u wait cu•as perceptible to its Banc -keeps g, hut aA y tie obstruction grows, the irregularity becomes greater.ant i t could have been rectified tat last, robot wttitittletrcabie,iAttllebeglAAlAe.wi11Aowre quire much care in thoroughly cleansing the entire works. So it is aA human life—a slightderangement is neg- lected, it Crows and increases, imperceptibly at first, then rapidly, until what could. 411 the begtaaing, .have been cured with little trouble, beces:es almost fatal. To prevent this, I advise all to purify the system frequently, by the use of Morse's Pills, and so preserve vigor .and vitality. Yours fatthfsill-y, It. Ir. Axl uss. The Travellers' $afe-Quart!. At1AQACnrs Porto. N.$.,, Jan. v. W. H. Cotrssccat. Bpackvilte, Oat. I)t;AR Sla,--Far many years, 1 hsve been. a Erin Iv:Hever in vur ++ Dr. ]horse's Ishan Root Pills," Not with a thind faith, but a ce.ndleese wreu.ht be an actual personal e;-p€rieece of their value and merit. .!yhesintssissu:h that I speed much of my first away from home, sad I would nor con - aider my travelling outfit c.mFlete without a biz of Meroe's Pills. You P • 3:Boils. d valuable Article sells tenets. 13orAcnota Fiances, N.S., Jan.:31'9N W. H. Cosisrecs, rraciai!k• OutDasa SIR. This is to eueii'y that Idlea lin Pate Patent Medicines, anciudin, various 1, nJs of Pita. Ise snore of the Dr. «tc+rstes Indian hoot Pills than of all the others eoa. ,,ped. Their sales 1 find aro stillia- creasing. Yours, ace Al. L. Nzeiiozsos. ..,rtnor-......,,,.-Sinn,. His Buried Leg Pained Rim. "That reminds ale," said the man who is always being reminded of something. " What is .t that reminds you, and what of e" " This item about a man having his leg buried the other day. I wonder if he will Lib cut off he still suffers, or thinks he suf- fers, pain, ` hichamounts to the same thing, in the part of the member removed. It was so in this case, and as my friend came back to consciousness his constant complaint was of the most severe pain in the buried foot. "' There is something pressing upon it,' he would say, in whatseemed like delirium. ' It's masked too tightly.' "Now the sufferer knew nothing ofwhor or how his lost limb was buried but as. e matter of fact, it had teen swathed in a lot of hay, packed tightly in a box, and the whole put under ground. Day after day went on, the suffering of the man with the buried leg and foot grew intolerable, until finally Ile begged his brother to dig up the piece of lifeless flesh, remove its wrappings, and change its position in the box. Only a sick man'il whin, thought the brother, who was nursing the uufortunato fellow. Still, why he could never explain, ho too was seized with a fancy that if he were to do as the invalid wished, and then tell him abont it, the effect might be a relief to the sick man's mind. It's all nonsense, of course, he said to himself, but he went one uight, just the same, dug up the limb, relieved it of its wrapping, turned it over in the box, and buried the grewsome thing again, thinking the next morning he would tell his brother all about it. The first thing his brother said to him when he saw hien was 'Something queer happened last night,' ' What was that?' ' Well, you know what I have been telling you about my buried limb, how aw- fully it ached, and how it felt as if something was pressing upon it. Well, just about 10 o'clock last night, when the thing was aching its worst, I all at once felt arena. The pain was completely gone, and I have not felt it since.' "The brother was astonished beyond ex- pression. It was just exactly five minutes before 10 o'clock on the night previous that .he had changed the position of the buried limb, andhe had not told a living soul of what he had done. Rather curious, isn't it?" Apple Scab. Inquiry is made for the best remedy for the apple and pear scab, which SD often die - figures and spoils some of our best fruits. While the selection of such varieties as aro generally, most free from this tlieceso for plautin isimportant, excellent results are obtained. by spraying with the carbonate of copper solution. There are two or throe forms of this solution. When the fruit is about the size of a pea, spray thoroughly with a solution mule by dissolving 4 oz. of carbonate of copper in a pint and a half of liquid ammonia, in a water pail. When dissolved, pour the liquid into a barrel which is then filled with water. This will spray a dozen or more large trees, and the material will cost only two cents a tree. Spray twice afterward, two weeks apart. Spray strongly covering the leaves thoroughly. A modified preparation is made of 11b. of sulphate ofcop- per, 2 lbs, of carbonate of soda, a pint and a half of liquid ammonia and 30 gallons of water in a barrel. Dissolve the sulphate of copper andsoda in separate vessels and then mss them, add the ammonia and then the barrel of water. This will spray from a dozen to twenty trees according to size. These applications have been used for two or three years with much success, and the trial will be continued. Carbonate of cop- per nifty be made more cheaply than to pur- ohase it at the druggists, by dissolving 31bs. of sulphate of copper (blue vitriol) in six gallons of hot water, and 4 lbs. of sal soda in other six gallons of hot water, and stir well on pouring them together. In a day or so pour oft the liquid, add water and stir and pour off again is another day, and the sediment will ?,e carbonate of copper. How to Obtain a Spark. A very simple apparatus for obtaining an electric spark is made by a German physic- ist. Around the centre of a common lamp chimney is pasted a strip of tinfoil, and an- other strip from one end of the chimney to within a quarter of an inch of this ring. Then a piece of silk is wrapped around a brush, and the interior is rubbed briskly. In the dark a bright electric spark may be seen to pass from one piece of tinfoil to the other each time the brush is withdrawn from the chimney. Many other experiments can be tried with this apparatus. 66. email rup" 5. C. Davis, Rector of St, Jane stl Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala. " My son has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several mouths, and after trying several prescriptions from physicians which failed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use of two bottles of Bo- An Episcopal schee's German Syr.' up. I can recom- Rector. mend it without hesitation." Chronic . severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as a remedy can be subjected to. It is for these long- standing cases that Boschee's Ger- man ~Syrup is made a specialty. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will do well to make a note of this. J. P. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: I always use Gerxuaitru , for a Cold on the bungs. —.1a-1,-4 I never found an equal to ice -..fax lei ' a superior. p G. G. GREEN, Sole n' fr,Woodbury,RJ.