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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-03-01, Page 2DOCTORS RAFFLED. Case of, Sciatica Which Refused to Yield to Their Treatment, Le Patient Spent Nearly Three !Months iu a Hospital Without Get- ,tng Relief—Dr. Williams' Pink sails Restored Hie► to Health and itrength. Tor upwards of a quarter of a ntury, Mr. Geo. McLean has beau resident of the town of Thornld. is foreman in the lumber yards McCleary & McLean, and is known t only to the citizens of the town, t by most of the inhabitants of o adjoining region as well. Many Mr. MMIoLean's frielads know that was afllioted with a severe type sciatica, and know also that he a been released from the pangs of rt excruciating trouble. Believing t his story would be of public Brest, a reporter called upon him aseed him to what agency he ributed his fortunate release m pain. Mr. McLean's unhesitet- reply was : "Dr. Williams' Pine- s, inks, and I never hesitate to say either." Mr. McLean continued : was afflicted with soiatica for a ber of years. The most severe ack occurred several years ago, n I was confined to my bed for ral months. I suffered horribly the trouble, and the only re- t could get was front' morphine, er in tablets or hypodermically Lod. I could not put my foot :he ground without undergoing Ise agony. I was treated by ieia ls, and at the hospital in tharines, to which Institution d to be taken on a stretcher. in the hospital nearly three hs, but without being cured. I returned hone very much uraged. I next tried electric - but it had no perceptible affect. o tried a number of advertised sines, but with no better re - Finally I was urged to try liilams' Pink Pills, and as I willing to try anything that I ao offer hope of a cure, I several boxes. I had been using ills nearly a nxontli before 1 1 much relief, bat from that on ecovery was rapid, and in the e . of a few months I was as as ever .I had been. I am now ong, healthy nein, and although o since endured much exposure, o had no return of the trouble eel that my cure is permanent. Williams' Pink Pills certainly a blessing to my case, and I1 praise them when opportun- ffers." umatism, sciatica, neuralgia., al paralysis, locomotor ataxia, us headache, nervous prostra- and diseases depending upon rs in the blood, such as ecru- chronle erysipelas, etc., all dis- ✓ before a fair treatment with 'illianas' Pink Pills. They give !thy glow to pale and sallow exions. Sold by all dealers and petit at 50c a box or 6 boxes 2.50, by addressing the Dr. mea AIedis•ine Co., Brockville, Do not be persuaded to take substitute. Algeria's Stone Age. me grottoes in Algeria French ers have recently discovered implements mingled with the s of extinct animals belong - quaternary times, Further ations ineleaate that during ge when the grottoes were ted the coast of Algeria had figuration different trona that day. Among the animals as - ed with the ancient and human tants of Algeria were the eros, the hippopotamus and s species of ruminants. Bow's This ? er One Hundred I)ttllt+axa 'Reward for a of Catarrh that menet bo cured by emce • Lure. 1?. J. OHIINEY & CO., Toledo, 0. he undersigned, have known F. J. for the last 15 years. and believe hien y honorable in all business transactions ncially able to carry out any o blagetiona their firm. TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o, 8trrrAt & MAztvre, Wholesale ggists. Toledo 0, Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aot- elly upon the bio d and mucous sur - the vyy tom. Testimonials sent free. c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Family Pills aro the best. Fertile Mesita. a popular impression that is a frozen zone and that i1 is barren anti worthless. a mistake. The sun is hot, the moistens and enriches the and the soil in ,the valleys is awl productive, Wheat, corn, ar1;ey , buckwh •at, flaxseed and siderable variety of vegeta- • forage plants ran be mo- lly grown in many parts of the cry. _.._. Bought Flour AIM. James Sharpe, for many years er of the FIawkesbury, Ont„ mills, has bought the flour ear Princeton from lir. Louus- Mr. Sharpe has already taken sion, and being an experieno- actical man, will no doubt make cess of the business. Before g Ilawkesbury, the managers hoir of at. Paul's L`iiurch pre - d him with a gold looket and , and the Post of that town expression to the regret of his townsmen oe his leaving the Climbed Mount l31anc. hundred and forty-one tourists, osieg seventy-seven parties, acid to have climbed Mont Beane een June 6th and Oct. ist of the 1900. Of these climbers thirty- were Swigs, thirty-eight French, en German and thirteen Amer- . No other country was repro - ed by more than five climbers. that live meet die, trig through nature to titer- eteatanllet, 1. «o, ++++++++++++++++++ 444+44+4 WHAT MADGE VEMIL4 D It was a perfect moonlight night, and two people were slowly pacing & secluded path on the grounds of the Daruoombe Cliff Hotel. The man was about 35 years old, powerfully built, with a strong, good-looking face, and a bronzed complexion. His com- panion was a young and radiantly pretty girl, not more than 21. They strolled for soros moments in silence. The man, with his hands deep in the pockets of his jacket, was thinking hard, thinking of the thing that had happened to him. He was in love—in love with the girl who was walking so calmly by his side. And it mould have no re- sult t it was impossible. They had come to a spat on the cliff, and the girl touched him light- ly on the arm. He awoke from his reverie with a start. "Shall we sit down for a moment V' elie said. "You haven't told me half of what I want to know yet." "You can't think," she continned, smiling at him frankly, "bow dread- fully Iter yolk I was when Cyril told me you were coining to England 1" Dalyell forced a smile. "Lead he drawn sueib. a terrible picture of me, then ?" "Oh, no: : `n he very proud of you —proud of you have done. But I thought that perhaps --" she hesi- tated and her eye fell on her engage- ment ring, "that perhaps you would not a.ppr;ave of his choice." "Would that have mattered much 1" he said. "Being the man you aro—yea l" she said simper. "I should not have cared to marry Cyril had You ob- jected. But luckily we needn't dis- cuss that," she pried, happily. "For yon dofa't object, do yon ?" "No 1" Ile paused, and his eyes dropped to the ground. "1 suppose," he continued in a low tone, "you really love him 1" A tiny spot of Dolor showed on her fresh young cheek. He glanoed up and saw her eyes shining and her lips parted in a half smile. "Yes," she saki softly, "I really love him—cove him as I thought it not possible for me to love any one." He turned his face away, that she night not see the bitter look that had crept into it. Years ago, when hardly more than a boy, he had gone abroad. He had worked hard, was clover, and, best of all, lucky. Immediately on landing Cyril had insisted on dragging him down to Darneombe, where Madge Escott, to whom he lately had become engaged, and her aunt, were staying. They had been together a day or two, when Cyril had gone to London to execute a commission for a portrait, leaving hien behind, and for 10 days he had been practically alone with her. She felt that Cyril had left him in her care, and had devoted all her time to him ; and this had been the re- sult—he had fallen madly in love with her! 1 "May I tell you a secret ?" He gaveta slight start as her gen- tle roam fell on his ears. "Do 1" he said with an effort. "Cyril said !sat week," she went on, "that he is making so much money at his painting that he wants the marriage to be next month 1" He felt a slight shiver run through him. His brother was even lying to her. He knew very well that his earn- ings from his brush formed but the slightest part of his income. For the rest he was dependent upon him. "You will, of course, be the best man," she cried, gayly. "And you'll have to come and stay with us very —very often I" Dalyell made up his mind. "I am very sorry," he began halt- ing. "But I'm afraid I shall not be able to stop for the marriage!" Her eyes opened in amazement. "Not stop for the marriage"! she repeated. "Why ?" He hesitated for a moment, then faced her resolutely. " I find that I shall have to go back to India," said he, between his teeth. "There are a lot of import- ant things to be seen to, and—well, I have decided to leave next week 1" he finished abruptly. He saw her face cloud with (Reap- pointment. ,I had been hoping so—" she began, Mien she broke off with a cry of sur- prise. " Why, here's Cyril!" she said. She rose from her seat and ran to meet him. ' Oh, Cyril, what do you think ?" cried Madge. ' He says he must go back to India next week—not stop for our marriage 1" There was a curious light In the younger 8talyell's eyes as he glanced across at his brother. " Wby, what's this, Dick ?" he asked. Dalyell pulled a cigar out of his pocket. I 11 tell you about it later," he said, He left them and went down to the beach. For a full hour he strode up and down, deep in thought. At length he made his way hack to the hotel. Presently he found himself again on the cliff, this time alone With Cyril. Tile two paced the path in silence for a few moments. Cyril, who was smoking, now and then shot a glance at his brother feom under his eyelids. "Why are you going back to India ?" fie asked, suddenly. Dalyell looked out to sea. " Oh, there are tf lot, of things I must attend to," he said, rather lamely, "It's a lie," said Cyril, very quietly. Dick Dalyell swung round on lrirrl in astonishment. " What do you mean ?" he asked, sharply. "Simply' this," his brother answered calmly. "That you are going back to India because you have fallen des- perately in love with Madge 1" Then his tone changed. You nerd not --unless you particu- larly want to," he said, in a Meaning tone. Diels Dalyell looked at hint quickly. " What 1" be creed.,. A look of deep ounning crept over Cyril's face, I mean that if you'll (tgi'we to my terms, 111 retire and leave the field clear to you," he said. Dalyell stared at bite steadily. His brother took It for eticouratigonsent, "It was her "tire—+ber simplloitj, that took my emir," he went in frankly. "Bute I am tired of her -1 could never have really loved her. Now, there is another --the women whose portrait I have been paint- ing. She is rle(n, in love with mo, ready to marry me and go abroad," ile approached near to hie brother. 'Make it £5,000," he said. Dalyell clenched his hands, "My God—you blackguard !' he said hoareoly. Young Cyril Dalyell smiled. "Yes," he admitted ?impudently. "And utterly undeserving of Madge Escott. You aro the reverse —so why not accept my offer and re- main on here. Give her a few months and you will succeed." The veins stood out on Dalyell's forehead. He recalled the girl's face. How it had lighted up --and at the prospect of becoming this scoundrel's wife. "You lore her," went on the young- er brother calmly,. A feeling of mail passion suddenly overcame Diek Dalyell. With a sudden movement he stepped forward and caught his brother by the throat. They were standing at the corner of the path In front of some bushes. There was a quick, rustling noise, and the next moment some one laid a hand on flick Dalyeli's arm. Re gave one glance, then suddenly let go his grip. Before them stood Madge Es- cott, white to tete lips, her eyes wet with tears. I was coming to call yon in," she said tremblingly. "I had nearly reached you when some words caught my ears. Iliad to listen—I have heard all!" It was inevitable that they should meet again and it happened at Nice about a year later. It seemed strange at first that they should be together. but gradually it grew more natural. Then at length one morning he told her of what was iu his heart, and waited for her answer. He saw the slightest of flushes spread over her cheeks, and after a moment she lifted her head and smiled back into his eyes. Acute and Chronic Rheumatism. are equally influenced by the almost magical pain - subduing power of Nerviline—equal in medicinal value to five times the quantity of any other Rheumatic remedy. Penetrates at once threugll the tissues, reaches the source of the disease and drives it out. Nervitine is,undoubtedly the king of pain, for it is unequalled by any remedy in the world. Yeur money back if you do not find it so. Drug- gists sell it. PROTECT SONG GSTERS Children Should be Taught to Love In almost every civilized country there are societies for the protection of birds, but Italy is the first coun- try In which strenuous effort has been made to enlist the sympathies of children in title direction. Dr. •Vitelanao Tonto, recently point- ed out to the leading Italian teach- ers that tittle children could easily be taught to love birds, and teat this lesson, once learned, would never be forgotten, whereas if the lesson were not taught until the children were grown up, little heed would be paid to it, except by those persons who were naturally sympathetic and fond of dumb creatures. In Germany, Franco and England, he said, there are many persons who are Intere'ated in birds and who are doing what they can to prevent them from being killed for the sake of their plumage, but in order to do really effectual work a more thorough cru- sade is needed and it Is only from the ranks of children that crusaders of the right type can be obtained. The doctor's suggestion has at- tracted a good deal of attention and many think it would be well for teachers throughout the country to carry it into effect, which they could easily do by simply impressing on their pupils the fact that it is wrong to be cruel toward birds or any other innocent creatures. The Bride's Outfit. The first duty of the present-day bride-to-be, when the question of her trousseau is to be considered, is to take into careful account the re- quirements of her husband's position; the noceselties which his place in the world will entail upon her in the way of entertaining on the one hand, or of practising economy on the other. These obligations will vary in almost every case, as she rosaries a doctor, a clergyman, a professor, a mis- sionary, or a man whose position in the world entente many social obli- gations. 'When she has taken these obligations into consideration she must balance them by another list, that containing the means wbicli her father can provide her for meeting them. She ought to begin, then, with a pencil and paper, writing down what she ought to have, and then what she can have, cutting off here and adding there.—Ilarper's Bazar. Some Men. The man who will do anything (or hie friends or anything to his ene- mies frequently becomes known out - bide of his own township. A man who tries.to win emcees in a hurry, intending to be worthy of it at leisure, generally forgets the latter part of the contract. A meet always feels foolish when he firtst takes off his hast to the girl lie has known from childhood, Men who let the gas burn just a lit- tle, in order to save matches, have been known to aweceed as financiers, We may think people who always agree with no are mushy, but some- how we keel on liking them. ,rust for Baby. 1drs, Poppers—Oh, John, you must raise ride whiskers. Mfr. Poppers—What ? You've Often told me you bated such things, Nes. Poppers -1 want you to raise nice tong ones like Mr. Markley's. Be called to -day, and baby enjoyed Pall- ing his whiskers so much. It was too cute for anything.—Philadelphia Press. Nothing can be truly greet which is not right.—Johnson. BROiNN'SrRocwels L "The best preparation tor eeelda, c0usba, and rr�{gt me'i MRS. S. A. 1411,T en, "ftmperenee Lecturer., "Pre-eminently the best" BEV. IIENIbY IVA0011ilr.ECI1ER,_ _ ik BE1ARKABBR _ .L i.� ffl IA 0,61.\ CY. Some Medicines Only Relieve For a Short Time, Dodd's Kidney Pill Cures Stay Cured Case of 111r. G.itchrist, of Om Hope, Proves `1Chls. Port Hope, Ont., Feb. �1 — (Speelal).—away back in 1896, Mr. Chas. Gilchrist, ex -Chief Constuule of this town, was sul'te,ing from `Dia- betes. He was In a very bad shape, and never U-1.11.:tl.0 1 vu Lid Welt again. llc tvas cured by Dodd's kidney 1'ltls in March of that year (itdoB), but some thought that the disease would re- turn. Five years have elapsed, and Mr. Gilchrist is still enjoying good health. 0 t ?,ail 24.1E96 he wrote: "I have been a sufferer for ten years with Diabetes and Kidney disorders. MY urine was of a dark, bricky color, and the pain while passing was something awful. I have been treated by _tile doctors, and have used al- most every medicine advertised, but could get no relief. Lately I tied been very bad. The pain in my back was dreadful. I could not sit in a chair without having a cushion at the small of my baeki I heard of Dodd's Kidney fills, and decided to try once more for a eure. They cured me com- pletely, and I can heartily recom- mend them to anyone." On July 2, 1000. he writes: "I am very well, and have been so since the spring of '96i. My urine is a nat- ural healthy color. There is no pain In my backs I am .sure 'I would have been in my grave now, but for Docid's Kidney Pillo They certainly saved my life. There is no medicine like them," and to this letter ho adds "all that I say about Dodd's Kid- ney Pills is the trutly. If they were net good, I avoultt not say they were good. 'The citizens of Port Hope all know me, and can vorch for every ward I have written." Some medicines only relieve. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure, to stay curet]. If you want a satisfactory, perma- nent, and sure cure for Kidney Com- plaint, use the only remedy with an unbroken record of success In every care, and not a single failure—Dodd's Kidney Pills. Ntee for the Tortoise. "Now, !Mary," said the mistress to her newly Imported maid, " in the kitchen there is a. pet tortoise, and I hope you will be very kind to it. Do you know atortoise when you see one ?" ' No, mum, shure, and what loike is it ?" After having explained It to her the glrl went and brought it forth. " Is that It, mum ?" " Yes:' "Shure ,that is what 01 was using to break the coals wid."—London An- swers. TAKE NOTICE. During the year the space devoted to advertising MINARD'S LINI&LENT will contain expressions of no uncer- tain sound from people who speak from personal experience as to the merits of this beat of Household Rem- edies. l'ony Farm in New York State. In Now York State there is a stock farm to visit which would delight the heart of any boy; or girl. Here they raise Shetland ponies, and at all times you will find from sixty to seventy of these thoroughbreds graz- ing about or romping with one an- other. When those ponies are born they' only weigh from twenty to thirty-flve pounds, and can be fon- dled and played with like a dog, and the more you make of them the bet- ter they like it. The ponies aro ridden and driven all the time by the children of the neighborhood and sometimes six or eight children are around the pony barn at once, and when purchasers go to inspect the Shetlands they are quickly relieved of any anxiety as to the gentle disposition of the ponies when they see six or ' eight boys rush to harness there. They have a little fox terrier dog on the farm that loves to jump on the pontes' backs and ride, ante the ponies don't mind It a bit. All the stock ponies and colts run out all winter. They roam the farm and hunt under the snow teas grass. They prefer to stay out no matter how stormy. At the same time they have access to a big straw stack and a warm barn, but it takes a blizzard to drive them to the barn, except at feeding times. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it fails to Dura. 25c. . W. Grove's signature is on each bor. A Brave Ilricio. A man and women recently met at a theatre ,party ; fel in lore during the first ace ; came to an a grc emoot Our - leg th second act, and skipped away after the third net to find a clergy- man to marry th. m. "She certainly was a brave bride." " How so?" "To wear a ready-made bridal out- fit." --Cleveland Pla.iirDeater. efinard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Women in Franco. A' recent volume treating of the work of women in France gives this table of women workers in that country; Physicians, 450; authors, 519; artists and sculptresses, 8,500; singers ani aetrosses, 8,600; nurses, 18,000; milliners, 80,000; Government enfployees, 50,000; menrberaa of roii- giouso orders, 95,000; teachers, 100,- 000 ; 00,-000; In buoiness houses, 245,000; land owners, 500,000; factory girls, 1375,- 000; domestic servants, 650,000; seamstresses, 950,000; farm laborers, 2,?00,000. It makes us regret the passing of the Inquisitive when we see how des- Irtowbly a man may betray a woman's colnfidenee.--Diana, in ?..hiladolppthia Ia- quires'. The Southern Railway Co, ghee a $15,000,000 n engage to aeoitro botnde to beer line from Lent/Mlle to at, Louie. SEE TOE Ql?'i1'S RIGHT Incidents Connected Witt Tl.er Coro- nation, Queen Alexandra, throrigll the ac- cession of her husband to tete throne, becomes invested with a number of quaint and old-time proregatives. Among these is the right t.o the greater portion of any whale that may be either caught or stranded along the British coast. The whale is legally regarded as a royal fish, In the• same way as the sturgeon, and an ancient ,statute never yet te- pealed, provides that the whale shall be divided between the King and his noneort, the head only being assigned to the King, while the remainder of the body goes to the Queen. The reason of this whimsical division was to furnish the Queen's wardrobe with the whalebone necessary for her stays, a feet which is explicitly set forth in quaint old Latin in the statute. As desert of the reigning King, Queen Alexandra has a number of legal prerogatives, placing her epee an entirely different fo.iting to that of married women in general. In fact from a legal standpoint silo Is a sin- gle, rather than a married 'woman. Thus she may purchase and convey lands, and do other acts of ownership without the concurrence of her hus- band, and site can sue izi her own naive, instead of in that of her lois- band. If site sues, she appears in the courts by her own Attorney Gen- eral and her own Solicitor General, who are entitled to a place within the bar. Though in all respeote a subject of the King, yet in point of the se- curity of her life and person, she is put on identically the same footing as her husband, and it is just as much treason to conspire against her as it is to plot against the King. If she herself becomes guilty of any trea- son, the only court by which she can be tried is by the House of Lords. The last occasion on which a Queen consort was tried for treason was that of Queen Anne Boleyn, one of the many wives of that royal blue beard, King Henry VIII. It may be remembered, too, that when King George IV. endeavored in vain to so - cure a divorce flow his consort, Queen Caroline, in the third decade of the century, which has just come to a Close, he brought the case before the House of Lords as the only court' competent to deal with the mat- ter. Queen Alexandra will be crowned on the same occasion as ber husband, but with this difference, that, where - ate he is crowned by the will of the people, she Is crowned by his sole in- junctlon.His will alone determines' the matter, and It was because of this prerogative of the Sovereign that King George IV. was enabled to pre- vent his consort, Queen Caroline, from being crowned, or from even crossing the threshold of Westmin- ster Abbey, while his coronation was In progress there. Deadly La Grippe Numbers its victims by thorisauds, leaves a deadly trail of disease and weakness behind it. You can avert all danger from the deadly malady ; you can prevent the disease if you will breathe Catarrhozone. The germ cannot develop where it is used; that Is prevention. You can cheek and destroy its ravages by Catarrhozone by simply breathing it. That is sure Sold in two sizes, 25c and E1, by all druggists, or by mall prepaid on receipt of price. N. C. Polson & Co , Kingston, Ont., and Hartford, Conn. Bridget's Suspicions. Bridget -01'm going to put a stop to the policeman's visite. Mistress—Why, ¶Bridget ? " 01 think he's fooling me. Re's been calling on me sir months, and his ap- petite le as good as ever.". --Brooklyn Life. of eeeeeed> 1' -...446.. " II/faking Fast Time" We are making a great record• 1Co other fence can compete successfully with the " Page," We now make our own wire and so get just the peculiar quality we need. Bence, we now furnish a still better fence titan ever. Prices lower this year. ]3ctter look into it. riot room here for prices, We also manufacture lawn fences and gates. High in quality and low in price. The PAGE WIRE PENCE CO. (Ltd.) WALKERVILLE, ONT. C CLOTHES WASHER sent On Trial i 141ILRiT tFAnR rFOlAPldb?ta ISSUE NO 9. 1901 e$ 41, is destruction of lung by a growing gene;., precisely as (mouldy cheese is destruction of cheese by a growing germ. If you kill the germ, you stop the consumption. You can or can't, according to when you begin. Take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil: take a little at first. The genuine has this picture on it take no other. not too much ; enough is as much as you like s.n.d agrees with you. Satisfy hunger with usual food ; whatever you like and agrees with you. When you are strong again, have recovered your strength ---the germs are dead ; you have killed them. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & POWNE, Chemis is, Toronto. 500. and $1.00; all druggists It acts as a food ; it is the easiest food. Seems not to be food ; makes you hungry ; eating is comfortable. You grow strong- er. Take for -e; The Perverse Types. A western Kansas editor hastens to apologize ,for saying a bride ap- peared in her "shirt sleeves." We wrote 'short sleeves,'" says tete edi- tor, "as. plain as we know bow."-- Kansas City Journal. Minaret's Liniment Cures tirargct in cows. In prosperity prepare for a omtanga ; in adversity hope for one—lhirgu. Fencing Farms for Fan® This is virtually what is done when light t'eigh2 woven fences, without support arr used. FROST Fence is heaviest suede. Agentswnnxcd, THE FROST WIRE FENCE CO. Ltd., Wello,d, Ont. ROPEY -vs, Treated Free. We have made dropsy =ditto complications a specialty tor twenty years. Quick relief. Cures worst cases. Book of rsisrxisortzsns and 10 nava treatment vans. oDn. H.H.1 teeIN'SSONS, 11►l' BOX 0 ATL,LIVTA.Gid. ..BIO STRAWBERRIES.: 150 plants post paid for $1.U0. Seed for flet. N. E. MALLORY, Blenheim, Ont. 'wANTEI?—AGENTS IN EVERT TOWN ee vv in Canada to sell made -to -me antra clothing; good commissions; full particulars. Crown ailoring Co., Mckinnon Bldg., To- ronto, Ont. A GENTS—T1 15QUEENISDEAD! EVERY .Li. loyal Canadian will want a Life of Queen 'Victoria." W(3 will htit' the biggest, cheap- est and best. A bright, authentic now book is now being prepp.red by a distinguished Can- adian author. Complete canvass -keg outfit mailed free. Extra liberal terms. MoDer- mid & Logan, London, Ont. MING1NEIt1It8, FIIthr3JIN, 1fAC] IWI:STS J and electricians --now de -page pamehleb containing questions asked by ]l xamining Board of i+'ngineera soot fixe. Geo. A. Zeller, Publisher, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. Please men tion this paper. 4UCTION SALE—FRUIT FAIUtWf, fob acme; neoneaturdny, beth Marcie 1110L 1 t 1tobeeea street,' Hamilton; frank house and cottage, bank Wyo. good water, Winona station G. T. It- Martin & Itlartin, Hamilton. at whulesaleprice, If trot sat' .factory money refunded. Guaranteed toren easter end do bet ter work than any other machine hom,rkot, A Winona, 1.0 miles frnm liitmiltoe on kw•o ra,ii- way s. 130 acres in ail 35 of whirh is in fruit, mostly pea, hes. Will bo sold in ono par, el or divided into IOt9 of 7.5 to 20 acres to sunk pos.- chasors. This is a decided bargain. Addrss Jonathan Carpenter, 1'. 0. box d00, Winona. Mrs. 'Winslow's Soothing Syrup silent(' el. good mntsliino Cor agents to haudi3ig si•ot¶s money made. Thousands in use. t'orio terata the child, softens the gams. Cures wind colla, aye be need for Children Teething. Tbeoea and priced address and is tate best remedy for lliarrhata. Twenty STAN'DAitDSUP1'L'Y CO., Raniiltos,. Ontfive cents a bottle SOMETIMES YOU HAVE to your In the Sugar matter, If y ask for St. Law You save 5 per ce OUR GRANULATED Sp' Our Golden Yellows as goo, now offs ST. LAWRENCE SU r