The East Huron Gazette, 1892-06-16, Page 3t.
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sitting position is
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perfect rest of the
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to muscle or organ
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but, fin addition,
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, thereby increas-
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13 the back, if pos-
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iof the bode.
Monster.
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town poisonous liz•
a native of the Gila
las seldom or never
distance from that
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1 a tough; defensive
a' eggs and insects.
, it can be aroused
t when it once takes
more tenacious.
bout 26 inches long,
,n unusualrepresen-
ich was scarce less
Indians of Arizona
or saliva, and even
I to be deadly pois-
exhalations is said
of magnolia buds.
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an old dame asked
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young ladies com-
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tines that are very
ever little credit a
eeive for possessing
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of their knowledge
apparently intract-
tiners have favorite
ion of which they
the possession of
o the horse's esthet-
any of them to as
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Jewellers.
y compound which
and which puzzled•
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tests are the same,
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rms about his neck) :
or life."
prisonment for life;
invent."
Harsh-
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e first time a baby
ear -old looked the
ly critical regard,
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y decidedly :
hatin the kitchen."
)ilemma.
,.pickle.
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o pawn is my false,
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eat it. I never Was
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HOW lit
M.
?miction to Practical Use of An-
i 8thetios•
A Veteran Surgeon Tells of the Great Dis-
coveries efOnly Fifty Yeats Ago—Sur-
i gery Pofore Ether Had Become Known.
So busy with new discoveries in every
trench of science has been this latter half
of the nineteent• century, that to turn back
to the time when our familiar things did not
exist almost dislocates our memories—it is
like going back to older centuries. One of
the most common occurrences of to -day is
the use of t6 laughing gas," or of scme other
ana'sthetic ; yet surgeons now living and
practising can remember the time when
operations were performed on persons abso-
lutely and entirely conscious of each stroke
of the lancet ; for it is not yet fifty years
since Horace Wells of Hartford experiment-
ed upon himself with "laughing gas," and
made the first breach which has enabled the
surgeons and chemists of to- day to complete
the mastery of pain.
Dr. Benjamin Ward Richardson of Lon-
don, who was present at the introduction
to Great Britain of practical anxsthetics,
has contributed his recollections of the won-
derful event, indicated for centuries, yet
stunning in its effect when finally it occur-
red, and momentous in its power to change
the destiny of human life. Before the in-
troduction of anmsthetics operations were
simple, comparatively few plastic operations
could be performed ; but the introduction of
ether, chloroform, nitrous oxide, and cocaine
has broadened the powers of the surgeon
as much as the subjugation of electricity has
extended the power of the business man.
In the oldest days of medicine, says Dr.
Richardson, mandragora was used as a po-
tion to reduce or remove the pain of surgi-
cal operations, and Pliny gave a prescription
for a wine of mandragora—a prescription
which Dr. Richardson himself followed
with success. ice, applied to the skin, had
been found to produce local anaesthesia,
and compresses applied bef are an operation
had been tried by Ambroise Pare and
others
TO LESSEN PAIN.
In 1799 Humphry Davy discovered that
nitrous oxide gas rendered him who inhaled
it obvious of the common sensibilities. But
after Davy came a delay of over forty years
until Wells of Hartford experimented with
that same gas; and, treading on one another's
heels, came after him Morton, Jackson, and
Bigelow of Boston, with their discovery of
the properties of sulphuric ether.
The first operation in England in wbich
ether was given occurred on Dec. 19, 1846,
when Dr. Booth and Mr. Robinson extract-
ed a tooth from the jaw of a Miss Lonsdale.
On Dec. 21 or 2.2 the great surgeon Liston
administered ether for the first time in the
theatre of the University College HospitaL
"Among those present on that occasion,"
writes Dr. Richardson, "was my old friend,
Dr. (afterwards Sir John) Forbes. He de-
scribed to me that he never felt so near to
falling on the floor in all his life as he did
when he witnessed the great surgeon Lis-
ton amputating a thigh while the patient
was in deep sleep. In those days, in order
to save pain, the surgeon cultivated rapid-
ity of action, and such an adept was Liston
that he completed the removal of the limb
within the minute. This, combined with
momentous result of the annihilation of
pain, was the cause of the sensation experi-
enced by Forbes. It was not fear, it was
not faintness; it was au emotion painful, as
he expressed it, from its overwhelming
surprise and pleasure. Everybody seemed
pale and silent except Liston, who was
flushed, and so breathless- that when he
broke the silence with the word `Gentlemen'
he almost choked."
We who take everything for granted
simply because we are accustomed to it do
not understand readily what the introduc-
tion of anxsthetics meant both to operator
and patient. Dr. Richardson indicates to
some extent the changes produced on the
minds as well as the actions of men ; and a
history of surgical operations, could one be
made, would show the effect more clearly.
Says the doctor :
"I remember, still even with pain, what
operating day meant as each week came
round. When I asked my first practical
teacher how he thought I should get through
the ordesl of seeingand takinga
prtinan
operation, he replied that, as in learning to
smoke, time brought tolerance, but that a
man must keep his hand in if he meant to
retain his firmness and
PRESENCE OF MIND.
recall that when I had to witness the first
capital operation I sought the companion-
ship of a student much older than myself;
but it turned out that he was more nervous
than -1 was, and prudently left the operat-
ing theatre as the patient entered it. I
made up my mind to face the ordeal brave-
ly, and for a time I was quite taken out of
myself by seeing the consummate calmness
and dexterity with which the operator—the
late Prof. Lawrie of Glasgow, ' one of the
most splendid operators' (I am using his dis-
tinguished rival. Sir William Fergusson's
own word) this century, or any century,
ever knew'—proceeded in his painful task.
' The quicker the surgeon, the greater the
surgeon, was then the order of the day, and
such was the rapidity in this case the opera-
tion was actually over, in so far as the ma-
jor part of it was concerned, before the
patient uttered a single cry. If all had
stopped there, all had been well : but just
at that moment, as if giving vent to a long
suppressed agony, the patient uttered a
scream that went through me, and, in spite
of the tenderness and firmness with which
the nurses assured him it was all over, con-
tinued to scream and struggle, so that he
had to be held while the final steps of the
operation were performed. Some of my
new comrades became faint and some left the
theatre. I turned over, but kept my legs,
Saw in a kind of haze the man being carried
way, and came back to thorough conscious-
ness listening to the short lecture which Dr.
Lawrie was delivering in relation to the
reasons for the operation, the manner in
which it had been conducted, and the
hances for and against recovery.
" Unless a man kept at work in the oper-
ting theatre, he never, in those days, be -
me hardened to the business. Even then
he hardening was not permanent, and Dr.
wrie told me that he never woke on op -
rating day without feeling a load of care
er-anxiety that would not wear off until
thelabots of his day were ended.
"In this he was not alone, forCheselden,
e leading surgeon of the reign of Queen
ne, and the first to restore sight to the
blind by an operation, to whom one of his
ateful patients addressed the couplet,
So swift thy hand, I could not feel
The progress of the cutting steel,
ver undertook an operation without be-
g blancher`. fad experiencing a sensation
anxiety that, ems like a seizure, which
1 his moral courage could scarcely con -
a
c
a
ca
La
an
th
An
gr
If the €ntrodn, en of anat.'s -thetics made
4i a change fer the operators, shat did it
to the paints ? Speaking generally, we
ts�Q chat ;nt thembeyond the reach of
pain. Dr. Richardson says that the pa-
ti ants approached the table sometirn6et in a
sort of trance, always nerved up for their
ordeal. The women faced the operations
BETTER THAN THE MEN,
as a rule, and two facts impressed them-
selves on bis mind, that he rarely knew a
person whose mind was made up to under-
go the operation shrink from it at the last
through fear of pain, and that he rarely, if
ever, saw a patient shed tears during the
operation. Submission to the necessity of
the ordeal was followed by a sort of holy
courage, which lasted until the operation
began. Then came an almost certain change
of view, and insistence that the operation
should be stopped at all risks ; and then a
request for the proceedings to finish as
rapidly as possible. These different plead-
ings, says Dr. Richardson, "frequently re-
peated, became stereotyped on the minds
of the observers so distinctly that the
actual stage of any operation might be cal-
culated from them by those accustomed to
the proceeding."
Besides few cases of weeping there were
few faintings during those old operations,
unless froth loss of blood. The patients were
too much occupied in mind to faint, and the
pain seemed to be a stimulating antidote.
This fact actually stood in the way of the
progress of anaesthetics ; for some surgeons
declared that it was bad practice to annul
pain, because it was a good stimulant and
kept the patient up to the mark.
To nitrous oxide succeeded almost imme-
diately chloric ether, and then chloroform ;
after that came methylene, introduced by
Dr. Richardson ; and now, to produce local
anaesthesia, coca andits products are used.
Meanwhile has sprung up a new school of
surgery. In January, 1847. _Dr. (afterward
Sir James) Simpson administered ether in
a confinement case : and since then have oc-
curred those wonderful achievements of
abdominal surgery," so common nowadays
that the ignorant know not how wonderful
they are.
One objection offered by a surgeon to the
use of anxsthetics bas been mentioned. An-
other objection was that man was born to
suffer, that pain was a part of the course o
Adam, and that the annulment of pain w a
sinful and opposed to the divine decree. In
answer to this, Dr. Simpson showed that the
first operation performed on man was the ex-
cision of a rib from Adain, out of which to
make man, and that before beginning to
operate God Himself cast the man into a
deep sleep. We can laugh now at the ob-
jection and the argument ; but fifty years
ago it was on such objections and arguments
that hung the question of the continuation
or cessation of the conquest of pain.
Canadian flosses in England.
The following extract from the London
Daily Graphic will be read with
interest: "At a time when Canada is ask-
ing the mother country to consider the
question of a preferential tariff for t;anadian
exports, it may be of interest to know that
one export from the Dominion to England
is increasing and thriving. It is horseflesh,
the market for which in the United States
has been closed to Canadians by the Mc-
Kinley tariff impost of 30 per cent. on the
declared value. It now pays better to ex-
port the horses to England, where, although
the cost of collecting the horses and of
bringing them over is considerable, the very
good prices paid for them makes it fairly
worth the while of the importer. The
horses which pay the importer best are
heavy draught horses, but those imported
by Mr. R. W. Ffolkes, of Acton, and which
are for the main part hacks and carriage
horses, realize very good prices. ' At the
last sale, which was the sixth, the prices
averaged £65, and the highest price realized
was 160 guineas. Among the horses sold by
Mr. Ffolkes yesterday were : Florence, a
bay mare, sold for 75 guineas ; Emperor, a
black gelding sixteen hands high, for 80
guineas; Tom and Jerre, brown geldings, a
pair of well -matched carriage horses, for
140 guineas ; and Boston, bay gelding, for
110 guineas. The horses are farm bled, and
are bred generally from English sires."
An Interview with the German Emperor.
The -Pall Mall Gazette of London publish
es what is described as a chance interview
between Emperor William of Germany and
an Englishman, who had taken shelter m a
shed from the rain while walking from the
Grunewald forest to Charlottenbnrg. After
the traveller had been in the shed a few
moments, a man wearing a forester's uni-
form entered, also to take refuge from the
storm. The newcomer took a seat near the
Englishman and opened a conversation with
him. In the course of the chat the English-
man somewhat severely criticised the Ger-
man school system, which he alleged made
slaves of the pupils. His companion took a
different view of the subject, and defended
the system in the main, though he express-
ed the belief that someehanges would shortly
be made. The conversation turned upon the
Emperor, whom the Englishman praised as
a bright young man. He thought, however,
that his Majesty ought to read English news-
papers more and consider the criticisms
they contained. To this the German re-
plied that he happened to know that the
Emperor did read the foreign newspapers
extensively, and, furthermore, that he was
never angry at what he saw in them, as had
been falsely reported. The Englishman
finally summed up his commentary upon
the Kaiser by saying that hewould un-
doubtedly turn out to be a great man. " He
has a sense of duty to God and men," he
continued, "and he has energy. if he only
acquires modesty he will succeed, if—"
" If what?" interrupted the German.
" If the condition of his health does not
prevent," added the Englishman.
" I thank you for your good opinion," re-
sponded the man in forester's garb ; with
God's help I shall do the best for my people.
I myself am the Emperor, Pray tell your
countrymen that I like their straightfor-
wardness."
With this the Emperor rose, extended
his hand to his astonished companion, and
with the parting words " Leben Sie wohl !"
tepped from the shed and resumed his
ourney, the storm having passed away.
s
j
Badly Tangled.
"Chi -chi -children," began a timid young
man, who had just been appointed superin-
tendent oftheSunday-school, "of course you
are all familiar with thestory of the swallow
that whaled Jonah--er--er--I mean the swale
that wallowed Jonah—er—er—that is, the
whale that Jonahed—nm—um—the Joliow
that wonahed the swale—I mean—er—the
jail that swallowed wonah—er—er—gug—
gug----�� (chokes).
I presume, brother Sims," said one of
the teachers kindly, "you mean the Jonah
that swallowed the--er—er— that is—"
" Ye—yes, sir," responded the timid
young man ; " that is ei hat 1 mean !"
Mrs. Malaprop sometimes hits the nail on
he head. It rained in torrents'as she Ieft
the church one Sunday morning lately with.
out an umbrella. " How irrigating this is !"
he cried._
t
s
TROT—GALLOP—CHARGE
;The Feelings of a Cavalryman When in
the Jaws of Death.
A regiment, brigade, or division of in-
fantry may charge at a run, but the move-
ment is as often made at a steady step, so
the alignment can be maintained nearly
perfect. With cavalry it is always " Trot
—gallop—charge !" There is therefore, an
excitement about it that puts the fear of
death away. Cavalry in waiting -may ex-
hibit signs of nervousness, and the faces of
the men will grow pale and fingers clinch
more tightly, but when the advance begins
those same pale faces flush with excitement
and every man feels like cheering and does
Omer.
It matters not what you are charging
against—lines of infantry, a battery, or
masses of cavalry—there is no mental figur-
ing on the result. You feel. yourself a part
of a living wave which is bound to roll on
and on and overwhelm everything before
it. This result does not always follow, but
you forget that. A charge of cavalry has
been completely checked by two or three
murderous volleys, but no such instance
occurs to your mind as you grip your sabre
and feel your horse strong and steady under
the saddle.
What are the thoughts of a cavalryman
as he charges ? It would be bard for him
to answer. He does not always know what
he is riding at. The lines may have been
facing the west, where the enemy was visi-
ble at the edge of a wood or behind fences a
long way off. A danger threatens which
even his officers with their glasses have not
seen. An aid rides up, delivers an order
and the lines wheel to the south and go
rushing away as if the fate of the battle de-
pended on the few hundred men. The
smoke may float about so as to obscure the
vision, or the field in that direction may
be perfectly clear—it's all the same to the
rider. He is listening for the further notes
of the bugle ; perhaps having some trouble
with his over -exerted horse ; looking at the
earth immediately in front to guard against
ditch or log or stump.
He cannot tell whether he has galloped
eighty rods or a full mile. Bullets are
whizzing about his ears, but there is no
ducking and dodging. The scream of shell
comes to his ears above the dim of the
charge, but he does not wonder it it is in
line with him. It may explode to his right
or left and blot out three or four men and
horses, but he simply hears the explosion,
and does not turn his head to ascertain
what attended.
Of a sudden a mass of cavalry appears
before him. They were quietly moving
around for a charge on the flank, and this
movement is to check them. They were
marching by fours, but have wheeled into
line, and there is some confusion among
them. He has only observed this and heard
the shouts of their officers when the shock
has taken place. After that no man can say
what really happens. The horses meet
head on. Scores of them are knocked
down. if you are in the front rank you
may be tumbled out of your saddle by a
shot from a revolver, your horse dropped
under you by a bullet in the brain, or you
may strike your enemy and roll him over
and over and then go down after him. If
you are in the rear rank the horse ahead
may stumble over some obstruction or be-
come one himself, and it is nine chances
to one that you are unhorsed.
It is a melee, a riot, a free fight after the
collision. The smoke speedily obscures, all
formation is lost, and friend and foe are
sounding bugle calls at the same time. You
are there to strike—to wound and kill. The
entire mass of cavalry seems to be circling
to the right or left. It is sometimes so,
but you would have the same idea if ad-
vancing or retreating. .You • fire your re-
volver at the half -hidden figures before you
—you may fling it at some of them when it
is empty. You may be thoroughly up in
sabre exercise, but you will use only the
down cut in the melee.
How long has it lasted ? You have no
idea. What has happened? The enemy
has retreated, overpowered and defeated,
and all at once you recognize the " rally "
call of your familiar bugle. The troopers
rally, horsed or unhorsed, lines are re-form-
ed in a confused way and presently the
smoke thins out until you can see the field
over which you have fought. Wounded
men limping and crawling about—horses
galloping wild and furious, or dead or
wounded on the earth—dead hien here and
there until the number is over a hundred.
The lines move back toward our original
position. Horses are panting and men in-
clined to be hysterical Within ten min-
utes you cannot find a face which does not
show pallor -a trooper who is not trem-
bling. That's a reaction of a charge into the
jaws of death.
He Denied,Everything-
He was brought up before the magistrate
on the charge of drunkenness.
Do you plead guilty or not ?"
" I don't plead at all."
" You don't deny having been drunk ?"
"Yes, I do—I deny everything."
"You certainly don't deny having been
here before ?"
" I should smile ! Why, Judge, I deny
being here right now. I deny everything.
I'm on the deny, I am."
" You are? Well, there is nothing like
self-denial, and the best place to practice
it is in the county jail for, say, thirty
days."
Hereditary Feature.—Mrs. A.: " What
black eyes that baby has !" Mrs. B. : " Yes;
his father is a puglist."
To Dispel Colds,
Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently, when cos-
tive or bilious, or when the blood is impure
or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.
A powerful lamp, ,which distinctly illu-
minates objects over half a mile distant, by
means of a great reflector, is to be adopted
in the French army. It is carried on a
'ight waggon, behind the soldiers, and they
will be in obscurity while the enemy and
all objects in front will be made conspicu-
ous.
Rheumatic Pains
Require no description, since, with rare
exceptions,_ all at some time have ex-
perienced their twinges. Rheumatism is
not easily dislodged, only the most power-
fully penetrating remedies reach to its very
foundations. The most successful treat-
ment known, and it is _ now frequently re-
sorted to by medical men, is the application
of that now famous remedy for. pain—Pol-
son's Nerviline. - It is safe to say that
nothing yet discovered has afforded equal
satisfaction to the suffering, and no matter
how bad the case may be Nerviline is sure
to cure it. Sold by druggists and country
dealers.
The Grimsby Gold Cure.
The Gold Cure Institute at Grimsby, es-
tablished for the radical cure of drunks aness,
tobacco, morphine, opium and cocaine 1iab-
its and neurasthema by the Double Chloride
of Gold Remedies is a complete success. The
treatment has no unpleasant feature what-
ever. The drunkard is never deprived of
his daily supply of whiskey. He is provid-
ed with all he wants of the very beat till in
48 hours' treatment by the Gold Cure, he,
of his own free will, gives up liquor forever.
He has to follow no routine of discipline in,
diet, exercise, social intercourse or any other
respect, except in having to go to the phy-
sicians four times a day for a few minutes,
to have the Remedies administered. This is
his only reminder that he is a patient. This
modern scientific method of curing the dis-
ease cailed drunkenness is rapid, pleasant and
perfect. Those wishing to know more may
drop a post card to the Gold Cure Institute,
Grimsby, Ont., for their interesting essay,
"Drunkenness and its Cure,"and pamphlets
giving all information, forwarded underplain
wrappers.
4111.
Matching of Teeth.
Perhaps the greatest difficulty that den-
tists meet with is the matching of false teeth
with the natural teeth of their customers.
The tooth factories supply dentists with
rings upon which are strung thin short
metal bars, each carrying a tooth at its ex-
tremity. There are twenty-five of these
sample teeth, that run all the way from
nearly white to a shade that is almost olive.
Some one of the twenty-five usually almost
matches the patient's natural teeth, and, at
any rate, enables the dentist to match the
teeth by application at the factory.
Many a good wagon has been premature-
ly ruined by neglect to properly grease the
axles, or by using poor grease. Rogers'
Peerless Axle Grease is recommended as
the most reliable in the market. Sold by
dealers everywhere.
Goodness does not more certainly make
men happy than happiness makes them
good.—[Landor.
Nature's Creative Powers Surpass
all the arts of man. Fearless of contradic-
tion, St Leon mineral water has proved its
superiority. Used freely as a table water
it absorbs those secretions that quench life.
Also St. Leon soothes, feeds, and tones up
the nerve and vital forces, is so full of that
mysterious life, sustaining fluid can be ignit-
ed. The charmed, refined feelings that
flow steadily on when St. Leon is imbibed
those only can tell who try it well.
Actors were so much admired by the late
Dr. Morell Mackenzie that he never charg-
ed them for medical advice.
"WARNING," ask your Druggist for GIB-
BONS' TOOTHACHE GUM, take no
substitute.
A.P. 609.
1
, Some
Children
Growing
Too Fast
become listless, fretful, without ener-
tthhem up, by the use o¢nd weak. rtify end build
CiTT'S
ULSI
OF PURE COD !HER Oil AND
HYPOPHOSPEIITES
01 Lime and Soda.
Palatable as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OR
CURE OF COUGHS OB COLDS, IN BOTH
THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT IS UNEQUALLED.
Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Belleville.
Salmon Wrapper; at all Druggists, 50c, and
$1.00.
TORONTO BISCUIT AND CONECTIONERY CO
make the best goods. Try them and .'ee
1 /FAGIC SCALE FOR DRESS CUTTING,
k J taught by Miss Chubb, general agent
for Ontario. 2561 Yonge St., Toronto Ont,
OE MESS' "Out of Darkness into Light,"
or, tho story of my life, is the book for
agents to handle. Selling price only $1, terns
liberal. William Briggs, Publisher, Toronto.
GFIELD TEA cures Constipati on,Sick
Headache, restores the Complexion.
Get Free Sample at GARFIELD TEA
AGENCY 317 Church St. Torun
YOURS SEN Learn to cut—No bet•
■ ter trade Thorou��ggh
instruction given at TORONTO CUTTING
SCHOOL, 123 Yonge St. Terms r:.:Dderate.
Write for particulars. Also agents for the
McDowell Garment Drafting Machine.
ALL FOR ONE. DOLLAR -A Manufacturers
Offer. We are the largest makers in the
Dominion. To advertise the quality and make
of our goods we will send to any address by
Express, securely packed, one of our Union
silk parasols or umbrellas, paragon frame,
plain or fancy handle, on receipt of $1—a reg-
ular t$2 umbrella. Tryone. Notethe address,
EAST'S Manufactory, 368 cit 370 longe St.,
Toronto.
ILE ITCHING, BLEEDING, E%•
TERNAL Or INTERNAL, posi-
tively cured by EUREKA
PILE CURE. It- never
ails. Price 50c. and $1.00 per bottle post-paid.
Descriptive circular sent free on application.
Ask your druggist for EUREKA or send to
W. A. Nesbitt, 101 Bay Street, Toronto.
KEEP
you
AND
4692
THE DOLLAP '
fete/TT/NG
MACHINE
Ask your sewing machine ag't.
for it, or send a act. stamp
for particulars and price list.
THIS IS GOOD FOR 82. SEND
to CREEL MAN BROS.
M'f'rs., Georgetown, Ont.
IMPROVED THE LAST 20 YEAS
DOMINO BETTER UNDER THE SUM
0
SEND FOR QUESTION SHEET. On RECEIPT CFAitsi'`
f of ME SELECT WHAT 18 REQUIRED. WELL SPID '
fl:iCE. COON ARE SENT BY MAIL, RECIST •L
CORRECT AND CHEAP.
Sand stamp for Illustrated Book
11:
SUSOICAL MACHIKIBT. I,".4 K1NC $11E 1 W., TURONI
Are n BLOOD'
BUILDER
and NERVE
TONIC.
They supply
in condensed
form ALL the sub-
stances needed to
enrich the Blood
and to rebuild the
Nerves,
them a certain and
speedy cure for all
diseases arising
from impoverished
blood, and shattered
nerves, such as par-
alysis, spinal dis-
eases, rheumatism,
sciatica,loss of mem-
ory, erysipelas, pal.
pitation of the heart,
scrofula,chlorosis or
green sickness, that
tired feeling that affects so many, etc. They
have a specific action on the sexual system of
both men and women, restoring lost vigor,
WEAK MEN
(young and old), suffering from mental worry,
overwork, insomnia, excesses, or self-abuse,
should take these Pmts. They will restoro
lost energies, both physical and mental.
SUFFERING WOMEN
afflicted with the weaknesses peculiar to their
sex, such as suppression of the periods, bearing
down pains, weak back, ulcerations, etc., will
find these pills an unfailing cure.
PALE AND SALLOW GIRLS
should take these Pills. They enrich the blood,
restore health's roses to the cheeks and cor-
rect all irregularities.
BEWARE ern IMITATIONS. These Pills are
sold by all dealers only in boxes bearing our
trade mark or will be sent by mail, post paid,
on receipt of price 50 cents a box or 6 for $2.50.
THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO.,
Brockville. Ont.. or Morristown. N.Y.
TWO CAN ADIAN PATEN 1'S FORSALE
Process of softening and subdueing re-
fractory ores. Grand chance for miners. For
particulars address, INVENTORS UNION, TO-
RONTO.
IMP ORTANT
The preparation of delicious and wholesome
food is necessary tp our happiness. To accom-
plsh this fine materials must be used. We
recommend
EMPIRE BAKING POWDER
as containing strength, purity. and safety.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Manufactur-
ed only by ELLIS at KEIGHLEY, Toronto.
Sold at 25cts pound tin. Ask your grocer for it
ARTIFICIAL LASS
J. DOAN & SON.
For Circular Address,
77 Northcote Ave.. Torontc
DeLAVAL CREAK SEPARATORS.
HAND & STEAM POWER.
J. S. CARTERS, SYRACUSE, N.Y.
FAMOUS RENNET EXTRACT
Cheese and Butter Color.
BABCOCK MILK TESTERS.
Sole Agent for Canada, FRANK WILSON,
Produce Merchant. 33 Peter St., Montreal.
Consignments Solicited.
W. M c D O W A L L
DIRECT IMPORTER OF
FINE G UNS, RIFLES SHOOTING
SUITS,HUNTING BOOTS,ETO.
LOADED CARTRIDCES; ARTIFICIAL BIRDS AND
TRAPS A SPECIALTY.
8 King Street East, Toronto
Peerless Axle Grease, most durable grease is
the market. Peerless Hoof Ointment should
be in every stable.
gCATARstRHSD LRE®ATARR
or postage and we will mail you i REE
e. freetrial package. Clark Chemical Ce
CUToronto, Ont
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
If You Wish a Good Nutritious food,
KOOTENA I'
SILVER MINES.
Canadians have invested in 9.10 of the real
estate of the new towns in Kootenay, while
Americans 9-10 et the mines. The success of
the towns depends on the success of the mines.
The
Koote ray Mining Invcstineni Co.
represent four duly incorporated Silver Min-
ing Companies, owning twelve mines in Brit-
ish Columbia and two in Montana on the same
rich belt, the richest in the world.
They afford the safest and most profitable
nvestment in Canada. The first issue of stock
places investors on the ground floor and is
nearly all taken up. The second issue wilt be
25 per cent. to 50 per cent. higher. Then its
advancement will be rapid owing to greater
development work. Now is the opportunity,
Don't let it slip. It is not often investors have
such a chance as this. Call at office, Boa of
Trade Building, Toronto.
KOOTENAY
The VJRQlentaea Illifigg, Loao
jiltNnia,
tmept P�VV. SHE\AS OF`MON�SR>.'
PAID UP CAPITAL, $12.000,000
loans money anywhere in the United states,
Canada or Mexico, without security. If you
eed money, apply to Local Agents or write
° HENRY L. HAUPT, Prestrtent,
Burrs CITY, MONTANA.
Agents Wanted Everywhere,
THE VERDIC"I"A
All intelligent people endorse our Cata-
logue system of advertising by descriptive
price list, quoting in plain figures at net cask
prices the goods we are selling:
WATCHES, CLOCKS.
DIAMONDS. JEWELLERY,
SILVERWARE.
ART GOODS, BOOKS,
FISHING TACKLE,
CUTLERY, GUNS,
ATHLETIC REQUISITES, BICYCLES.
This book is mailed postpaid to any one
remitting 50 cents. It will pay ,you to secure
a copy.
3 WILL BUY A BOYS' RELIABLE
WATCH, stem wind; mailed postpaid
upon receipt of price. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
FRANK S. TAGGART CO„
89 King Street West, TORONTO.
Containing a large per cent
age of the flour of Oatmeal.
It makes and keeps Lady's
hands soft and smooth.
It cures eczema and all dis-
eases of the skin.
Be Sure You Get the Genuine.
lade by The Alert Toilet Soap Company.
You
will
we are looking for ?
If so, we would urge you not to keep
PUTTIN(i OFFema4
ter of so much importance.
never meet with such another opportun-
ity of INSURINC YOUR LIFE
as is now presented by us.
For full particulars write the Confederation Life, Toronto. or
apply at any of the AGENCIES,