HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-5-26, Page 7DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
The following bills were called in their
'Order, but weee not presented and Were ate
watineeti " dropped ' :
To tuneful the Patent Act -Mr. Carliag,
Respecting the export of it fishes, ete.
-Mr. Tupper. ,
To mead the Dominion Lands Aet-Mr.
Devedney.
M. Leurier asked if the Redistribution
Bill would be distributed, at an early day.
It was evident that a bill with glitch a Mesa
of detall could aot be disoueled withoutsome
opportunity to become acquainted with the
motley°.
Sir John Thompson said the bill ,would
be distributed either to -day or toonorrow.
Mr. Charlton moved for returns showing
the grants of public lauds Manitoba and
the Northwest granted in aid of rail,
way construction, with the total amount
atareed, etC. He said it was almost univer-
.sally the case that where Governments had
to deal with great areas of wild lands a
certain degree of recklessness oharanterized
the management, at leaet in earlier stages,
and he feared that the course of the
Dominion Government with regard to the
public domainin the Northwest had been
of the same character.
Mr. Dewdney said he thought' that since'
the last return was made no other grants
had been made.
Mr. Watson said it might have been in-
teresting for the Minister to tell the Home
that there are no more land grants in Mae
tobil and the Northwest available to be
granted to railivey corporations. It was
well known that the corporations have held
laud for epiteulative purposes. Settlers go
ia, take up the lands, make improvements,
build churches and schools, which benefit
the lancl, Then, when the companies see
0,,lands at handsome prices, going as high as
fit, they build a road and dispose of the
410 an acre.
The House went into committee on Mr.
Charlton's Bill to secure better observ-
tame of the Lord's day, commonly called
Sunday
Mr. Tisdale said he did not think any
clause of this Bill should receive the assent
of this House, as nearly all its objects were
attained by Provincial legislation. His hon.
friend was a great upholder of Provincial
rights, and he agreed with him, especially
in the matter of moral rights. Except in
the matter of railways and canals, there was
not a subject in the Bill whittle did not come
render the jurisdiction of the Provincial
Legislatures. As to the canals and railways
controlled by the Dominion, he would be
.eontent to leave to the Government, no
matter which party was in power, a reason-
able management and control. He thought
ithe Bill was a reflection upon the whole
partysupporting the Government He moved
that the committee rise.
Mr. Charlton said that the member for
South Norfolk, (Mr. Tisdale) did not agree
with the Special Committee which had con-
sidered this bill. There were statutes pro-
viding for Sunday observance in every part
of the British Empire, Her Majesty was
,defender of the faith, by the grace of God.
He was sorry to hear some gentlemen op-
posite allow themselv,es so completely out
.of accord with the sentiment of the British
people generally as to sneer at such a bill as
;this. But he was .accustomed to meet such
.opposition, and was not to be driven back
by it. He had introduced the bill in this
House, audit was laughed aside. He in-
retroduced it again and again, and on the
nixth occasiondt succeeded. The, Minister
of 'justice had since accepted the principle
of thebile and bad proposed amendments
ii
, carrying t further.
,a( 'Sir aJohn Thompson said his proposal re-
lated only to the second clause, that affect-
ing canal traffic. That proposal he was
rready to carry out. Personally he was not
in favor of the other sections of the bill,
;believing that they related to matters
within provinciaajurisdiction, and could be
dealt witlathere with a better knowledge of
local conditionathan in this House. Some
of the, provinces had already adopted them.
Mr. Tisdale's motion that Mr. Speaker
leave the chair was carried by 55 to 38.
Mr. Dickey presented the bill respecting
the Chignecto Marine Transportation Rail-
way Company, which was read a first time.
The House went into Committee of Sup -
;ply.
' Mn Haggart said he had promised to
,give a statement setting forth the means to
be taken to restore the equilibrium
between expenditure and income on the
Intercolonial Railway. The Intercolonial
was divided into two divisions, one of 1,145
miles, of which 322 were in Quebec, 368 in
.New Brunswick and 455 in Nova Scotia.
The other division consisted of 211 milee in
Prince Edward Island. The largest earnings
were in 1889.90; when the mileage was only
.971 miles. In that year the earnings were
s$3,012,739. The maximum earnings were, as he
had said, in 1889-90, when the mileage was
only 971, the receiptsof that year being
$3,012,739. In 1890-91, when 123 miles hacl
been added to the road, the receipts fell off
by 835,314 • 8,nd now, with the additional
. 51 Miles, there was a decrease in the nine
months of the current year of 850,922.
'This showed a falling off in 21
.months of 886,266 in spite of the
.additional mileage. The earnings of
1890-91 fell short of the receipts by 8684,-
946, and even a larger deficit was heard of
dnring the current year. In order to
restore the equilibrium and prevent deficits
se in future he proposed a nuraberof important
ahanges. The employees, now numbered
4,181. He proposed to dismiss 210, MU-
sisting of mechanics, painters, mail clerks,
.despatchers and others. He proposed also
to reduce the train service.
Mr. McMullen said he was sorry this sys-
tem of proposed economy had not been
adopted before. He quoted figures to show
that the Minister had not been correctly
iaformed when he said that advertising and
• stationery cost more on the Grand Trunk
than on the Intercolonial Railway. The
Intercolonial epent 8170 more per mile than
was spent by any other road in the
' Dominion. Anyone who would compare the
results of the operations of the three linos,
the Intercolonial, the Canadian Pacific
Railway, and the 'Grand Trunk Railway,
would see that the first named line had been
operated most extravagantlyIle com-
plained of the Government, when it knew
the Intercolonial was not paying running
expenses, baying granted the peopleennoney
for the purpose of building arailway through
Maine, which was absolutely ruining the
Intercolonial Railway.
Mn Sproule argued that the Government
ehould do as a private corporation in ite
place would do -economize and tithe rates.
Mr. Fraser said that the Minister's figures
would indicate that the road wee run more
cheaply than any other in Canada. If these
figuree were Correct, then it was clear that
ihe services should not be curtailed or. men
dismissed, it was aseumed that this road
should be dealt with on business principles.
This was not reasonable, for the road was
first established in order to bring the Pro-
vinees together, and was thus intended t�
have a ptditical effect in contenting the
union. The Marithrie Provinces woUld not
have gone into Confederation had the people
, supposed that the/ road was to be Made a
s'nere httsiness ficherne., It was now said the
employees were unsuitable, that they Were
not efficient. It Was very etraege that the
f k hon. Minister's predecesSor (ha, not know
that ; strange that the manageremployedat
a large salary did not know a good railway
man from a bad one, If inefficient men were
employed they ehould be dismissed and
their plaoes filled with good men. Bat the
Minister's figures gave no reason for the
dismissal exeept in order to limit the
service, Though' he complained that the
men were inefficient, he gave as his reason
for dismissing the peen that the trains were
Stopped. He believed that the Intercolonial
agents should not be allowed to act as
agents of the Canadian Pacific, on the two
were rival Rime.
The debate was continued by Messrs. Mc-
Dougall, Hazen and Campbell,
M. McMullen drew the attention of the
Minister of Immigration to an article in
the North American R,eview, in whieh it
was suite that each immigrant to Canada
received a. bounty, and that in the majority
of cases they only came by Canada in
order to receive that bounty, and also to
escape the rigid examination which was
held on all immigrants bound for United
States ports. * •
Mr. Carling /laid that bonuses were not
given to immigrants passing through, but
only to actual settlers. •
Mr. Taylor's Bill to prohibit the iraporta-
Mon and migration of foreigners and aliene
under contract or agreement to perform
labor in Canada, -on motion for the second
reading, was given the six mouths' hoist
Mr. Charlton moved the second reading
of the bill for the suppression of obscene
literature and to provide for the punishment
of certain immoral and criminal prectices.
Sir John Thompson said as he understood
the bill was to be referred to the Committee
on Criminal Law he would favor the second
reading.
' Mr. McCarthy moved the second reading
of the bill further to amend the Northwest
Territories Act,
A division of the House was taken with-
out any discussion, resulting as follow
Ayes 33, nays 132.
Mr. Tupper, resuming the debate on Mr.
McCartlay's motion respecting the appoint-
nient of a representatiee at Washington
specially charged to watch, guard and rep-
resent the interest of Canada, expressed the
opinion that this motion was of such great
importance that the Imperial Government
should not be led astray by anything which
might appear ambiguous in it. He would
move the following amendment : That all
the words after • that" in the mein
motion be struck out, and. the following
inserted in lieu thereof: "It is expedient
that communication be opened with Her
Majesty's Government in order to bring
about such fuller representation of Canadian
interests at Washington and at the capitals
of other countries in which such representa-
tion may be found desirable, as may be eon-
sistent • with the proper relations which
eXist between Great Britain and Canada."
Mr. Laurier said he was waiting for the
member for North Simcoe to speak, as it was
certainly in order for him to do eo at this
stage. For his own part he was not pre-
pared to accept the amendment of the hon.
Minister. There was a beautiful variety on
the part of the Government whenever our
relations with the Imperial Government
came up. This time, contrary to a former
opinion, they say that before taking action
we should approach the British Government
in the matter. At the tifne the resolution
was proposed by the member for Simcoe
(Mr. McCarthy), who believed that Canada
would unite more closely with Britain, it
was supported by himself, who held that
Canada, the colony, must grow to be inde-
pendent as naturally as the child must grow
to manhood. Connection with Britain had
both advantages and disadvantages. No
man was more ready to recognize the former
or valued them more highly than himself.
But the disadventages could not be denied,
and one of them was in diplomatic relations
with Canada's nearest neighbor. The
Minister of Marine (Mr. Tupper) said that
the difficulties between Canada and the
United States were growing less, and
instanced the Behring Sea case, which had
reached a settlement. But the example
was ill chosen. The difficulties in this case
began with the seizure of the Sayward,
which, if he remembered well, was in 1888.
The cliffiulties in that particular ease were
not yet settled if he understood the matter
aright. If Canada had been directly repre-
sented at Washington this case would not
have been left unsettled for three years.
Mr. Mills said he had expected from the
Treasury benches some further explanation
of the amendment. Before the Government
proposed a change it would seem only
reaeonable that they should show that some
change was necessary. The position which
the Government now asked Parliament to
take was a ridiculous and humiliating one,
and this amendment should not be sup-
ported. The Minister of Marine, (Mr.
Tupper) said ouch an agent as was pro-
posed would not be recognized at Washing-
ton. There was no better settled rule in
international law than that each power
might communicate with another through
such events as it might itself appoint.
Britaiehad a perfect right to appoint or to
authorize the appointment of an agent
specially to look after Canadian ffairs.
Some argued that this proposal tended
toward the • separation of Britain and
Canada. He considered, on the contrary,
that it would tend to delay that separation,
for it tended to prevent friction and
promote harmony. .
The motion as amended was then carried
on divieion.
The following bills were reed a third
time and passed :
Reepecting the Great Northern Railway
Company.
Respecting the Manitoba & Northwestern
Railway Company of Canada.
Mr. Adatns said he did not believe in pay-
ing 8200,000 for a property worth only 880,-
000. Si. John was what he termed a city
of beggars, too stingy to do anything for
themselves, and this vote was asked to
satisfy the ambition of that city. If he had
to vote for $200,000 for St. John because he
was a Conservative, and there was no,
stronger Conservative in the House, he
would rather hand in his resignation to his
constituents and tell them that he could no
longer represent therm There was, no need
of this accommodation in St. John and if he
had to vote alone he would case his vote
against granting the sum stoked for,
Mr. Lister contended that the facts all
went to prove that too large a • price had
been paid for this land. The Government
should have expropriated the, property in
the regular way.
Sir Richard Cartwright spoke in opposi-
tion to the purchase.
The item then passed,
The Thhal Party.
"1 suppose you two young people would
as lief I'd retire," said Solids, facetitiouely,
after Mr. Kissam came into the parlor.
" Well, papa," replied Sue, "you know
when you Were talking politics a while ago
you said you wore opposed to a third party
yourself,"
At a trial hold some time ago in Ireland
one of the jurors asked to be excused from
serving en the jury, Judge -For what rea-
son?" juror -My Lord, I've got the itch.
Judge (to clerk of (lourt)-Scratch him out
--,DUndee Weekly News.
-If everybody had as much eXeliSe for
beiag disagteeable m we have the, world
would be cm awful piece to live in.
THE SARATOGA MIRACLE
other
Tavestipted bi au tzpress
Reporter.
The Facts Already Stated Fully Confirmed
--Interviews with tending Physicians
who Treated Quaid -The Most Marvel -
ase la the Idistory of Medical
Setellee. '
A few weeks ago an article appeared in
this' paper copied from the Albany, N. Y*1
Journal, giving the particulers of oae of the
most remarkable cures of the 19th century.
The .article was under the heading •• A.
Saratoga Co. Miracle," and excited Filleh
-widespread comment that another Albany
paper -the Express--det4iled a reporter to
make a thorough investigation of the state-
ments appearing in the Journal's article.
The facts as elicited by the Express repor-
ter are given in the following article which
appeared in that paper on April lah, and
melees one of the most interesting stories
ever et:dated :
A few weeks ago there was published in
the Albany Evening Journal the story of a
most remarkable -indeed so remarkable as
te well jhstify the term "miraculous" -
euro of a severe case of locomotor ataxia, or
creeping paralysis ; simply by the use of
Pink Pills for Pale People, and, in compli-
ance with instructions, an Express reporter
ha e been devoting some time in a critical
investigation of the real facts of the ease.
The etory of the wonderful cure of Chas.
A. Quant, of Galway, Saratoga County,
N. Y., as first told in the Journal, has been
copied into hundeeds, if not thousand'
s of
other daily and weekly newspapers and has
created 'such a sensation throughout the
entire country that it was deemed a duty
due all the people and especially the
ehousande of similarly afflicted, that the
statements of the caseeas made in the
Albany Journaland copied into so many
other newspapers should, iftrue, be verified;
or, if false, exposed as an imposition upon
public credulity.
The result ot the Express reporter's in-
vestigations authorizes him in saying that
the story of Charles A. Quant's cure of.
locomoter ataxia by the use of Pink Pills
for Pale People a popular remedy prepared
and put up beifthe Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Morristown, N. Y., and Brock-
ville, Ontario, IS TRUE, and that all it
etatements are not only justified but verified
by the fuller development of the further
facts of the case. '
Perhaps the readers of the Express are
not all of them fully familiar with the de-
tails of this miraculous restoration to health
of a man who after weeks and months of
treatment by the most skillful doctors in
two of the best hospitals in the state of
New York -the Roosevelt Hospital in New
York City and St. Peter's. Hospital in
Albany -was dismissed from each as incur-
able and, because the case was deemed in-
curable, the man was denied admission into
several others to which application was
made in his behalf. The story as told by
Mr. Quant himself and published in the
Albany Journal, is as follows
"My name is Charles A. Quant. I am
37 years old. 1 was born in the village of
Galway and excepting while travelling on
business and a little while in Amsterdamn
have spent my whole life here. Up to
about eight years ago I had never been sick
and was then in perfect heelth. I was fully
six feet tall, weighed 180.pounds and was
very strong. For 12 years.I was travelling
Salesman for a piano and organ zompany,
and had to do, or at least did do, is great
deal of heavy lifting, got my meala very'
irregularly and slept in enough 'spare beds
in country houses to freeze any ordinary
men to death, or at least give him the
rheumatism. About cight.yeams ago I began
to feel distress in my stomach, and con-
sulted several doctors about it. They all
said it was dyspepsia, and for dyspepsia I
was treated by various doctors in different
places, and took all the patent medicines I
could ,hear of that claimed to be
a cure for dyspepsia', but I con-
tinued to grow gradually worse
for four years. Then I began to have
pain in my back and legs, and became con-
scious that my legs were getting weak and
my step unsteady, and then I staggered
when I walked. Having received no benefit
from the use of patent medicines, and feel-
ing that I was constantly growing worse, I
then, upon a dvice, began the use of electric
belts, pads and all the many different kinds
of electric appliances I could hear of, and
spent hundreds of dollars for them, but
they did me no good. (Here • Mr. Quant
showed the Jeurna/ reporter an electric suit
of underwear, for which he paid $124.) In
the fall of 1888 the doctors advised a change
of climate, so I went to Atlanta, Ga.'and
acted as agent for the Estey Organ Com-
pany. While there I took a thorough
electric treatment, but it only seemed to
aggravate my disease, and the only relief I
could get from the sharsi and distressing
pains was to take morphine. The pain was
so intense at times that it seemed as though
I could not stand it, and I almost longed for
death as the only certain relief. In Sep-
teraber of 1888 my legs gave out entirely
and my left eye was drawn to one side, so
that I had double sight and was dizzy. My
trouble so affected my whole nervous sys-
tem that I had to give up business.
Then I returned to New York and went
to the Roosevelt Hospital, where for four
months I was treated by specialists and
theypronounced my case locomotor
ataxia and incurable. After I had been
under treatment by Prof. Starr and Dr.
Ware for four months, they told me they
had done all they could for me. Then I
went to the New York hospital on Fif-
teenth Street, where, upon examination,
they said I was incurable and would not
take me in. At the Presbyterian hospital
they examined me and told me the same
thing. In March, 1890, I was ta,ken to
St. Peter's Hospital, in Albany, where Prof.
H. 11. Hun frankly told my wife my case
was hopeless ; that he could , do nothing for
me and that she had better take me back
home and save my money. But 'wanted to
make a trial of Prof. Hun's famous skill
and I remained under his treatment for
nine weeks'but secured no benefit. All
this time Ihad been growing worse. I had
become entirely paralyzed. from my waist
down and had partly lost control of my
hands. The pain was terrible ; ney legs
felt as though they were freezing and my
stomach would not retain food, and I fell
amity to 120 pounds. Iu the Allmny hos-
pital they put 17 big burns en rav back one
day with red hot irons, and after a few
days they put 14 more burns on and treated
me with •electricity, bet I got worse rather
than better ; lost control of my beards and
water, and, upon advice of the doctor,
who said there was no hope for me, I was
brought home, whore it wo;s thought that
•death would soon come to relieve me of my
sufferings. Last September, while in this
helpless and suffering condition, a friend
of mine in Hanillton, Get, called my
ettention to the statement of one John
Marshall, whose case had bean similar
to my own, and who had been • mired by
the tize of Dr. %thetas Pink Pills for
Pale People. In this co,se Mr. Marshall.
who is a prominent member of the Royal
Tea -Tiara of Teniperance, had, after foal.
,
years or ooastant treatment by the most 18e0, was treated biir D., Renry aun,
eminent Cauadian physicians, been pre- eiated hY Dr. Van erveer, Vibe Was then,
flounced ineurable,and paid the $1,000 total 1890, at the head of the imapitaa, nnd that
disability claim allowed by the order in hs aMe being deeneed not poesible of cure,
Such cases. Some months sifter Mr. Mar- lot left the hospital and was taken to las
shell began a 'mum of treatment with Dr. home, as he eapPesedt tQ di%
William' Pink Pale, and after taking some Snob, is the full history of this most
15 boxes was fully restored to health. 1 remarkable case of successful recovery from
theug/at I would try them, and my wife a heretofore suppmed ineurable disease, and
sent for two boxes of the pills, end I took after all the doctors had given him Up, by
them according to the directions on the ' the ample 1.1811 of D. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People, Truly it is an mteresting
etory of a most miraculous cure of a dreedfai
disease by the simple use of this popular
remedy,
A further investigation revealed the
fact that Dr. William' Pink Pills are
net a patent medicine in the sense in
which that term is usually understood,
but are a scientific preparation success-
fully used in general practice for many
yeare before being offered to the public
generally. They contain in a condensed
form all the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood, amt restore
shattered nerves. They are an unfailing
specific for eech diseases as locomator ataxia,
partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatiinn, nervous headache,
the after effects of la grippe, palpitation
of the heart, pale and sallow corn-
plexione, that tired feeling re-
sulting frem nervous prostration ;
all diseases depending upon vitiated humors
in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic
erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as sup-
presions, irregularities, and all forms of
weakness. They build up the blood and
restore the glow of health to pale or sallow
cheeks. In the case of men they effect a
radical cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, over -work or excesses of whatever
nature.
On further inquiry the writer found
that these pills are manufactured by the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brock-
ville, Ontario and Morristown, N. Y.,
and are sold in boxes (never in loose
form by the dozen or hundred) at 50
cents a box, or six boxes for '82.50, and
may be had of all druggists or direct by
mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Com-
pany, from either address. The price
at which these pills are sold makes a
course of treatment comparatively inex;
pensive as compared with other reme-
dies or medical treatment.
wrapper on each box. For the first few
days the cold baths wore pretty severe as
Wee SO 'very weak, but I coutineed to
follow instructions as to taking the pills
and the treatment, and even before
had used up the two boxes of the
pills 1 began to feel beneficial results
from them. My Pains were not so
bad. I felt warmer; my head felt better ;
my food bean to relish and agree with me ;
1 could straighten up; the feeling began to
come back into my limbs; I began to be
able to get about on crutches; my eye
came back again as good as ever, and now,
• after the use of eight boxes of the pills, at a,
cost of only 84 -see can with the help
of a cane only, walk all about the house and
yard, can saw wood, and on pleasant days I
walk down town. My stomach trouble is
gone ; I have gained 10 pounds; I feel like
a new man and when the spring opens I
expect to lie able to renew my organ and
piano agenoy. I cannot speak in too high
terms of Dr. Williainte Pink Pills for Pale
People, as I know they: eaved my life after
all the doctors had given me up as incur-
able"
Such is the wonderful story which the
Express reporter has succeeded in securing
verification of in all its details, from the
hospital records where Mr. Quaut was
treated and from the doctors who ha.d the
case in hand and who pronounced him incur-
able. Let it be remembered that, all this
hospital treatment was two and three years
ago, while his cure, by the use of Dr.
Welliams' Pink Pills for Pale People, has
been effected since last September'1891. So
it is beyond a doubt evident that his recov-
ery is wholly due to the use of these famous
pills which have been found to have made
sueh remarkable cures in this and other
mom
Mr. Quant placed in the hands of the re-
porter his card of admission to Roosevelt
Hospital, which is here reproduced in fur-
ther confirmation of his statements :
(SIMILIES
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL. -
r•, OUT-PATIENT. •'
Are -e#2 -47A dinkited.44:-#7,1
CtConditios.-.. ,„,
0, patiols_..._..1
--"/ klif oda
o yt, cdnetdays and Fridays. .1
oeetige:W:;71
To verify Mr. Quant s statement our re-
porter a few days ago, (March 31st 1892),
called on Dr. Allen Starr, at his office, No.
No. 22 West Twenty-eighth street, New
York city. ' Dr. Starr is house physician of
the Roosevelt hospital, situated corner of
Ninth avenue and Fifty-ninth street. In
reply to inquiry he said he remembered the
case of Mr. Quant very well and treated
him some but that he was chiefly treated
and under the more especial care of Dr.
Ware. He said he regarded this case as he
did all cases of locomotor ataxia as incura-
ble. In order that our reporter might get
a copy of the history of the case of Mr.
Quant from the hospital record he 'very
courteously gave him a letter of which the
-following is a copy : ' '
Dr. M. A. Starr, 22 West Forty-eighth
street, office hours, 9 to 12 a. ne, New
York, March 31st, 1892. -Dear Dr. Vought :
If You have anyrecorcl of a locomotor ataxia
by name of Quant, who Bays he came to the
clinic 3 or 1 years ago, No. ;14,037, of the
0. D. Dept., Roosevelt, sent to me from
Ware; will you let the bearer know. If you
have no record send him to Roosevelt
Hosp. Yours, STARR.
By means of this letter access to the re-
cords was permitted and a transcript of the
history of Mr. Quant's case made from them
as follows:
"No. 14,037. Admited September 16th,
1889, Charles A. Quant, aged • 31 years.
Born U. S. Married. Hoholeen."
" History of the case : Dyspepsia for
past four or five years. About 14 months
partial loss of power and numbness in lower
extremities. Girdling sensation a,bout
abdomen. (November 29th, 1889, not im-
proved, external strobismus of left eye and
dilatation of the left eye.) Some difficulty
in passing water at times ; no headache but
some dizziness ; alternate sliarrhoea and con-
stipation ; partial ptosis past two weeks in
left eye. '
" Ord. R. F. Bi pep. and Soda."
• These are the marked symptoms of a
severe case of locomotor ataxia. "And
Dr. Starr said a case with such marked
symptoms could not be cured, and Quant,
who was receiving treatment in the out-
patient departnient, was given up as M-
umble."
7 " There never was a case recovered in the
world," said Dr. Starr. And then said :
"Dr. Ware can tell you more about the
casettes Quant was undemhis more personal
treatment. I ani surprised, he said, "that
the man is alive, as I thought he must be
dead, long ago."
Our reporter found Dr. Edward Ware at
his office, No. 162 West Ninety-third street,
New York. He said: "I- have very dis-
tinct recollections of the Quant case. It
was a very pronounced case I treated him
about eight months. This was in the early
summer of 1890. I deemed him incurable,
and thought him dead before new. Imagine
my surprise when I received a letter from
him, about two weeks ago, telling me that
he was alive was getting well and expected
soon to be fully recovered.'
• "What do you think, doctor, was the
cause of his recovery ?"
"That is more than I know. Quant
says he has been taking SOLOS sort of pills
and ;that they have cured him. At all
events I am glad the poor fellow is getting
well, for his was a bed case and he was a
great sufferer.JI
Dr. Theodore R. Tuttle, of 319 "West
• Eighteenth street, to whom our reporter is
indebted for assisting courtesies, said of
locomotor ataxia i "1 have hall several
cases of this disease in the course of my
practice. I will not say that it is incurable,
but I never knew of a case to get well ; but
I will say it is not deemed Gerardo byany
remedied known to the medical profession."
After this successful and confirmatory
investigation in New York, our reporter on
Saturday, April 2nd, 1592, visited St.
Peter's Hospital, in Albany, corner of
Albany and Ferry streets. He had a
courteous reception by Sister Mary Phil-
omena, the sister superior of St. .Peter's
Hospital, and when told the object of hill
visit, • said she remembered the case of
poet Mr. Quant Very distinctly. Said
she : "It was a very distressing case and
excited my sympathies much. Poor fel-
low, he couldn't be cured and had to go
home in a terrible eonclition of helplessness
1 and suffering." The house physician, On consulting the records of St. Peter's Hos-
OW, Said he fOund only that, Charles A.
Quant entered the hospital March 14th,
Sisidescs x_."
%V
Mr. C. Harper, Ottawa, Ont., writes: "I
have pleasure in stating that your Pink
Pills are a wonderful tonic and reconstructor
of the system. Since beginning their use, I
have gained on an average, a pound of flesh
a week. I have recommended them to a
number of my friends, who declare that
they are the only medicine that they have
ever used that done all that is claimed for
it. Sold by all dealers.
To Cure a Balking Horse.
An officer of the police detail said re-
cently: "When I was a, mounted police-
man I learned of a most humane and
kindly method of curing a balky horse.
It not only never fails, but it does not
give the slightest pain to the animal.
When the animal refuses to go take the
front foot at the fetlock and bend the leg
at the knee joint. Hold it thus for three
minutes and let down and. the horse will go.
The only way in which I can account for
this effective mastery of the horse is that
he can think of only one thing at a time,
and having made up his mind not to go,
my theory is that the bending of the leg
takes his mind from the original thought.
There have been some barbarously cruel
methods resorted to to make a balky horse
go its way, such as filling the mouth with
sand, severely beating the horse, or, as in
one recent case, cutting out his tongue.
The humane societies would have their
hands full to care for all these cruelties
to animals. If they only knew, the owners
of horses would adopt my treatment, and
there would be no trouble with the erst-
while balky horse." ---Our Animal Friends.
What Not To Do At Home.
Don't fret. Fretting irritates and annoys
listeners, without bringing comfort or cheer
to the fretten Don't fret.
Don't talebear. Talebearing is not apt to
bear good fruit, the product too often being
unhealthy, specky and rotten. Don", tole -
bear
Don't grumble. Whatever else you do,
don't grumble, unless you have something
really worth grumbling about, and even
then don't spin your grumblings out inter-
minably. Don't grumble. ,
Don't talk unduly. There is a time to
talk and a time not to talk, as decidedly as
there is a "dare to laugh" and a. "time to
cry." Don't talk without you have some-
thing to say worth talking about Don't
talk unduly.
Don't pout. Gennine pouters make a
great show of inflated breasts, but the
imitation article never makes even this
much of a mark iu the world. Panting
'should always be done in the back yard,
never "before folks." Don't pout. -Good
Hossekeeping.
Love is Blind.
.,Clara -And have you really decided t
have him?
Maude -Oh, yes.
Clara -Then why is the poor fellow going
around with such a gloomy face?
Maude -Oh, he doesn't understand me.
I told him no.
-The devil has a garden and you work in
it every time you plant a suspicion of some
one in another man's mind.
Tftc filontana llflftij, LOaft
filvestinent co. ptt1CtLOIVOINNV,611110F.%
V. 1,11%11V IACIMM.11,.)
PAID UP CAPITAL, 512,000,000
loans money anywhere in the UnitedStates,
Canada or Mexico, without security. If you
n0Cd money, apply to Local Agents or write
to HENRY L. 11,4UPT, President,
BUTTE CITY, MONTANA.
Agents Wanted Everywisere,
ti
c:01,4q.K.010.NE,F($
,---
P4NNYROVPAT,., NATAFaRS.
A seeded tweedy meat:dna ter Wks
to restore 'and "mown the meanies,
iproduelng free, healthy and toilitlOss
Idtsclutreo. No ethos or pains CC ap
prone), No used by over ORB ledisi
Onto tisei, Will lige-n(0ln, Invigorittga
tlioso organs. DO af yOur dru'ggInt
only these with otrr trigraitnre tioregg
850 08 Inboh Avoid Substituted. Sale() ,
Ez.,,,,,.„imAtibioci t.i.,„*„ SAM' IT •
COill'ANY$ WIMP) RUM.
SUE NO 2,1. 1892
7.19.090g9,99.91,9,9919.9ssr..*Sregls99
WM/
re010111 O afq of the.*
AdverligthelLLS kludIY utentiev, tbit 1/11PO4'
ek"gaTivTe
xoon
tf39:xtrmu:sDa° tke alarecoNxoaniusEyaa(1700;apontartrhs palm!!!
Ily
irri calla tB.ph teplo ,a0 nelQa,rc war/flirt;
all diseases coming
VITIATap 1rt
the Bramn, and also
invigorate and Beam
• the &non and
SYSIMM, when broken
down by overwork,
mental worry, disease. •
excesses and indiscre-
tions. They have
Saacirto ' ACTION on
the Siax cur. SYSTEM of
both mere and women.
restoring Losr we=
aLallozrzooLurreictinvzsg
aU
I
SUPPRESSIONSi
and
EVERY MAN who finds his mental' fao-
uhies dull or failing, or
ids physical powers flagging, should take thee.
Prete. They will restore his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
EVERY WOMAN chould talge them
They cure all,eup..
pressions and irregularities, which inevitablp
entail eieknesEi when neglected.
yore. Ural abould take thine PIZ=
au NIGH They wall cure the re.
sults of youthful bad habits, and etrongthen the
system.
YOUNG WOMEN Ph°o°181(:'take thena Prrs
Make them regular.
For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon
receipt of price (50c, per box), by addresaing
THE DE. 'WILLIAM'S' MED. CO.
Brod:vitt& Ora
'WANTED, EXPERIENCED DRY GOODE
salesmen for dress goods department
Apply- in person, if possible, this week to James
Shea, 42 King street east, Hamilton.
-1-‘7E WANT A REPUTABLE PERSON IN"
V this vicinity to solicit orders for Histories,
Choice Works of Art, and Bibles. If first
month's sales satisfactory, Salary and com-
mission paid. Address, DoanarioN SUBSCREPTIOK
BooK Houma Oshawa, Ont.
OOMETHISIG FOR NOTHING! THE,
0 public expects it and we must give ita
Send $1.00 for one year's subscription to
Canada, the best of Canadian monthlies, anda
receive a splendid oleograph reproduction of
the famous painting "Christ Before Pilatea.
worth $1.00, FOR NOTHING,. Matthew
Knight, Benton, New Brunswick.
irvipERIA poroexcr PEN & PENCIL on,
ilaia PM STAMP. vitl) mune
*taltSELYEL
C L.0 L;5., 4 postpaid to r$113111.
learkeLergLearte,Paptr6,Everything
Nem ase". mat:, 1301 Nuney.TermePrtu
THALMAN MFG. Co.'
No. 71 Balt street, Baltiraore, Md.
5 Packs of Cards FREE.
One pack May I. C. U. Rome; 1 pack Escort
one pae.k Flirtation; one pack ldold to the •
Light; one pack Our Sofa Just Holds Two. One
sample bodk full of Novelties, all FREE, if you
send. 5c. silver for postage. A. W. KINNEY
11). N. L., Yarroon4b, It. 8.
ARMSTRONG'S CART,
THE 'ARNISTRON?:
ELLtPTIG MING CAT
N1
With spring easy beek, the greatest advantage
on a cart, &hying drivers the comforts ofa
buggy, combined with the low cost and light
and handy travelling conveniences of a two
wheeler. Ask for this cart. It will please you.
,T. B. ARMSTRONG MANUFACTURING CO.
(Limited.) Guelph, Canada.
(Please mention this paper when writing.)
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS,
(Hand and Steam Power.)
Carter's Famous Rennet Extract,
Cheese and Butter Color,
Babcock Milk Testers,
Dairy Utensils, Etc,
Wholesale Agent for Canada,
Pa Pa 144 kc -N,A7- X X. Ca .
Produce Cemmission Merchant,
Please mention this 33 St, Peter Street
paper when writing. j Montreal.
AGENTS WRITE TO US
For particulars and terms. If you want to
make money, now is your time. If you are
handling any line that does not bring you in
big money, drop it and. engage with no, and
success is sure.
WILLIAM BRIGGS,
• Toronto, Ont.
Xanitoba Farm Lands For Sale.
BRANDON DISTRICT -10, 18 W, Si of Sec. 9, a
miles from Brandon. $7 per acre.
9, 19 W, S WI 19, 10 miles S Isr
Brandon, $1,000.
12, 18 W, 18 111 Soc 1, 7 miles north
of Chater, $1,200.
RAPED errs. DISTRICT -11, 21 W, Si Sec 21, a
splendid farm. $6 per acre.
13, 22 W, NI 20, log house, 2 leg
stables and 75 acres cultivated. $u
per acre -a bargain.
MELITA Diernme-1, 27 W, We Sec 6, all arable
• land. $6 per a,cre.
CARMAN DISTRICT -6, 6 W, Ei• 24, on Boyne
River, some good wood. $6 per
a,cre, 6 miles from Carmen.
6, 6 W, WI 15, $6 per acre, and Nk
of Sec 6, 96 per acre.
WINNIPEG DISTRICT -I have several very
- valuable improved farnas ab low
prices and on. easy terms, alec .
several thousand acres of the very
best wild lands in Manitoba, on
very easy terms to settlers.
JAMES SCOICI',,
• Real lEstateAmilitp.
weg.
UMW LANDS FOR SALE:
12,000 Of _geed Fglaraciltinocninett:g Laer Ds,etitrtoleitp8GerfAert_n
tInnfligg
.0 ran ing from $2 to $5 t7er aclirreritels3
1VAaildresesareg close to enterprising new towns,
churches, schooLs, etc., and will be sold on ram 6
tworablo teRrm. ms.. pAlpillycitoE, West tay City.
Or to
T. W ouRns, Whittemore,. Mita
Pleate mentiOn this paper when writing.
LaOhtnna's Tansy 85 Pennyrey4i Pills ,
Tho only sato and rens We Front& Pill en tho Market.,
tor ingnivh ate roller et. Painfut 1d Irrogolor Meesee
Female Weeklies!), cit. EFFECTUAL, EVERY
T$ ME. Thotisandilot testimonial/3.SM!
_eebal creog
orent bit rnuoposteniescurely goalsolPirdawr,
powith ful drtotieng. tor $g,811111 PRAliteg
tlitr=s
sPacteaay co., et OhisagO, .
8010 Attentli.
,
URES WHERE Alt ELSE EARS. `.6
1 a '
•
ihrs);, 0.1 10
U0,3.401,ttle, ugh passesGood. USD
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