HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-08-18, Page 3,
ling the vi age and
lenry Barrett, a far
tire, was f-ind deai
ot woeaes'se. He hai
as he wr.s alone, e
the fatality occurr
s of more than one
Royal h amily ari
pie who keep the
take the insurance
s becoming due.
declaration of the
Oxford, Mr. Ben
iresser, fell dead ie
ng, it is supposed,
aka, which arrived
sy, reports having
y an open boat ill
La no person on
: which was wash -
I.
appened at North.
h Rathbone, aged
3 ing across Messrs
sny's salt rock. pit
1 he stumbled and
shaft. He was
oiled at a, depth ol
taneo us.
,f Monday statea
formerly the pro-
s sunk off an island
of the Kimberley
is a hole in the
sed by corrosion.
) miles in a whale.
1rder to put him
-
h the owners.
ident occurred at
Station. Lydia
side, Eladfield, left
, David Travis to
,il. The bride was
a ariving at Guide
moved from the
rooms, where she
I .
a•-lve the famous
n, which was a
Li whose hirsute
kost prono-anced
man could gain
ni, it was requir-
niember that the
d whiskers in hot
Letnally took out
been used.
is reported from
r Newent. His
00 sheep being
tilted a relative
wash. Not long
f it, 400 of the
y 103 died, and
ernainder of the
rinary surgeon
' death to be
day, there was
h never, so fai
n these waters,
lazily sporting
, and having a
le, it was sup -
g captured and
very fine spece
sured-length,
es ; thickness,
fins, 90 inches.
curred at Birk.
i. Three chil•
Le belonging tc
of horses and
when the straw
rned to death
be rendered.
6red to Gregson
rob. Rockliffe,
ges varied from
recording hi3
polling district
ative elector
ut 50 years or
was endeavor.
ich contained
*pped and fell,
-laden vehicle
almost instan-
being badly
,ning a shock
. -
Rhyl promen-
was returning
t was opposite
to a troop of
lok fright and
I was dragged
ldren, killing
several others,
lttle child time
Rhyl; the in -
'hocking case
cured in Bir -
ed Frederick
ived with his
t in Heneage
moat extra -
y, and fre-
ts most care-
ouse to go on
y night he
e the woman
e head, put-.
ram immedi-
oes not seem
e, and the
nine o'clock
act is attri-
g failure of
day, as you
ou. If you
our hat.
boat while
• your own
on in the
m watching
t comes from
iodates itself
ranee.
t 'when you
e eider thaa
jig undertow
iner.
r -oliessure.
tiff shirt, or
s of women,
Wes Monday
arhable Case of Mr.
- John W. Condor.
A helpless Cripple For Years -Treated by
the SIMI' of the Toronto General Mospit-
al and Discharged as Ineurable-The
Story of his Miraculous Recover/ as
investigated by an Empire Reporter.
Toronto Empire.
For more than a year past the readers of
the Empire have been given the particulars
of some of the most remarkable cures of the
19th century, all, or nearly all of them, in
cases hitherto held by the most advanced
medical scientists to be incurable. The
particulars of these cases were vouched for
by sueh leading newspapers as the Hamilton
Spectator and Times, T, e Halifax Herald,
Toronto Globe, Le Monde, Montreal;
Detroit News, Albany, N.Y.'Journal;
Albany Express and others, whose reputa-
tion placed beyond question the statements
made.
Recently rumors have been afioat of a
remarkable else in the pretty little town of
Oakville, of a young man recovering after
years -of helplessness and agony. The Em-
pire determined to subject the case to the
most rigid investigation, and accordingly
detailed one of our best reporters to make
a thorough and impartial investigation into
the case. Acting upon these instructions
our teporter went to Oakville, and called
upon Mr. John W. Condor (who it was had
so miraculously recovered) and had not long
been in conversation with him when he was
convinced that the statements made were
not on:y true, but that "the half had not
been told." The reporter found Mr. Condor
at work in one of the heaviest departments
of the Oakville Basket Factory, and was
surprised, in the face of what he knew of
the cane, to be canfronted by a strapping
young fellew of good physique, ruddy
countenance and buoyant bearing. This now
rugged young man was he who had spent a
great part of his days upon a sick -bed,
suffering almost untold agony. When the
Empire representative announced the
purpose of his visit Mr. Condor cheer-
fully volunteered • a statement of his case
for the benefit of other sufferers. "I am,"
said Mr. Condor, "an Englishman by
birth, and came to this country with
my parents when nine years of age, and at
that time was as rugged andhealthy as any
boy of my age. I am now 29 years
boxes when I left off..By this
time I had taken_ rable
flesh, and weighed a.s
This was a gain ofOlv eaks
My joints assumed th 3.1.11Y
muscles became firmer. *WI was
a new man. By April I was able to go to
work in the basket factory, and now. I can
work ten hours a day with. any man. I
often stay on duty overtime without feel-
ing any bad effects. I play baseball in the
evenings and can run bases with any of the
boys. Why I feel like dancing for very
joy at the relief from abject misery I suf-
fered so long. Many a time I prayed for
death to release me from my sufferings, but
now that is all gone and I enjoy health as
only he can who suffered agony for years. I
have given 'you a brief outline of my suffer-
ings, but frennswhat I have told you can
guess the depth of my gratitUde for the
great remedy which has restored me to
health and strength.
Wishing to substantiate the truth of Mr.
Condor's remarkable story the Empire repre-
sentative called upon Mr. F. W. James,
the Oakville druggist referred to above.
Mr. James fully corroborated the state-
ments of Mr. Condor. 11Then thelatter had
first taken Dr. Williams'Pink Pills he was
a mere skeleton -a wreck of humanity. The
people of the town bad long given himnip
for as good as dead, and would hard-
ly believe the man's recovery until
they saw him themselves. The fame of this
cure is now spread throughout the section
and the result is an enormous sale of Pink
PilLs. "I sell a -dozen -and -a -half boxes of
Pink Pills every day," said Mr. James,
"and this is remarkable in a town the size
of Oakville. And better- still they give
perfect satisfaction." Mr. Jamesr ecalled
numerous instances of remarkable cures
after other rernedie,s - -Mr. John
Robertson who Jives midway betWeen Oak-
ville and Milton, who had been troubled
with asthma and bronchitis for about 15
years, has been cured by the use of Pink
Pills, and this after physicians had told him
there was no use doctoring further. Mr.
Robertson says his appetite had failed com-
pletely, but after taking seven boxes of
Pink Pills he was ready and waiting for
each meal. He regards his case as a re-
markable one. In fact Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills are recognized as one of the greatest
modern medicines -a perfect blood builder
and nerve restorer- curing such diseases as
rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, lo-
comotoratakia;St. V itus dance, n eevous head -
of age, and it was when about 14 ache, nervous prostration and the tired feel -
years old that the first twinges of inflam-
matory rheumatism came upon me, and
during the fifteen years that intervened be-
tween that time and my recovery a few
months ago, tongue can hardly tell how health, and are a specific for all the troubles
much I suffered. My trouble was brought peculiar to the female sex, while in -the case
on, I think, through too frequent bathing in of men they effect a radical cure in all cases
the cold lake water. The joints of my body arising from mental worry, overwork or ex -
began to swell, the cords of nay legs to ceases of whatever nature.
tighten, and the muscles of my limbs to The Empire reporter also called upon Mr.
contract. I became a helpless cripple con- J. C. Ford, proprietor of the Oakville Bas -
fined to bed, and for three months did not ket Factory in which Mr. Condor is employ -
leave my room. The doctor who was call- ed, Mr. Ford said he knew of the pitiable
ed in administered preparations of iodide condition Condor had been in for years, and
of potassium and other remedies without he had thought he wculd never recover.
any material beneficial effect. After some The cure was evidently a thorough one for
Condor worked steadily at heavy labor in
the mills and apparently stood it as well as
the rest of the employees. Mr. Ford said
he thought a great deal of the young raan
and was pleased at his wondrous deliver-
ance from the grave and his restoration to
vigorous health.
than the rst. My feet, ankles, knees,
In order to still further verify the state-
fi
legs, arms, shoulders, and in fact all partsimeem made by Mr. Condor in the above in-
ef my frame were effected. My jointsterview, the Reporter on his return to To -
and muscles became badly swollen, and ronto examined the General Hospital record
the disease even reached my head. My and found therein the entries fully
face swelled to a great size. I was unable
to open my mouth, ray jaws being fixed to-
gether. I, of course, could eat nothing. My
teeth were pried apart and liquid food pour-
ed down my throat. I lost my voice, and
could speak only in husky whispers. Real-
ly, I am unalsje to describe the state I was
in during those long weary months. With
my swollen limbs drawn by the tightening
cords up to my emaciated body, and my
whole frame twisted and contorted into in-
ing resulting therefrom, diseases depending
upon humors in the blood, such as scrofula,
chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills restore
P'! and sallow complexions to the glow of
months of suffering becarne strong enough
to leave the bed but my limbs were stiffened
and I was unfitted for any active vocation.
I was than hampered more or less for the
following nine years, when I was again
forced to take to my bed. This attack was
in 1886, and was a great deal more severe
bearing out all Mr. Condor had
said, thus leaving no doubt that his
case is one of the most remarkable on
record, and all the more remarkable because
it had baffled the skill of the best physicians
in Toronto.
These pills are manufactured by the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville,
Ont., and Schenectady, N.Y., and ate sold
in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen
or hundred, and the public are cautioned
describable shapes, I was nothing more than against numerous imitations sold in this
a deformed skeleton. For three long weary !shape) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for
rnonths I was confined to bed, after which I $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or
was able to get up, but was a complete physi- direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine
cal wreck, hobbling around on crutches a
helpless cripple. My sufferings were con-
tinually ineerse, and frequently when I
would be hobbling along the street I would
oe seized with a paroxysm of pain and would
fall unconscious to the ground. During
all this time I had the constant attendance
of medical men, but their remedies were
unavailing. All they could do was to try
to build up my system by the use of
tonics. In the fall of 1889 and spring of
1890 I again suffered intensely severe at-
tacks, and at last my medical attendant, as
a last resort, ordered nee to the Toronto
General Hospital. I entered the Hospital
on June 20th, 1890, and remained there
until September 20th of the same year.
But, notwithstanding all the care and at-
tention bestowed upon me while in this in-
stitution, no improvement was noticeable
in my condition. After using every avail-
able remedy the hospital doctors -of whom
there was about a dozen -came to the con-
clusion that my case was incurable, and I
was sent away, with the understanding
that I might remain an outside patient. Ac-
cerdingly from September 1890 to the end
of January 1891, I went to the hoepital
once a week for examination and treat-
ment. At this stage I became suddenly
worse, and once more gained admission to
the hospital, where -I laY in a miserable suf-
fering condition for two months or more.
In the spring of 1891 I returned to Oak-
ville, and made an attempt to dd something
toward my own support. I was given light
work in the basket factory, but had to be
conveyed to and from my place of labor in
a buggy and carried from the rig to a table
in the works on which I sat and perform-
ed my work. In August, 1891, I was
again stricken down, and remained in
an utterly helpless condition until Jan -
nary 1892. At this time Mr. James, a local
druggist, strongly urged me to try Dr. Will -
lame' Pink Pills for Pale People,. I was
prejudiced against proprietary medicines
as I had spent nearly all I possessed on
numerous highly recommended so-called
reinedies. I had taken into my system large
plantities of different family medicines. I
lad exhausted the list of liniments, but all
n vain, and I was therefore reluctant to
sake Mr. James' advice. I, however, saw
Jeveral, strong testimonials as to the value
d Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a blood Pare beeswax and clean, unsalted butter
)uilder and nerve tonic, and thinking that make an excellent substitute for creams and
f I could only get my blood in better con- balms.
lition my general state of health might be Sage -tea, or oat -meal gruel, sweetened
ileproved, I resolved to give Pink Pills a with honey, are good for chapped hands or
hied. With the courage born of despair, I any sort of roughness.
'sought a box, but there was no noticeable A slice of apple or tomato rubbed over the
anprovement, and I thought this was -like hands will remove ink or berry stains.
the other renisdies I had used. But urged _Ingrowing naib, if serious, should re-
m by frienle I continued taking Pink ceive the doctor's attention. In the first
Pills and after ming seven boxes I was re- stage they can be helped byrabingthe edge
warded by noticing a decided change for and slipping a bit of raw` cotton tinder the
he better.. My appetite returned, my nail. Sometitne.s a drop of tallow, scalding
epirits began to rise and I had a little freer hot, will effect a cure:
Whenevei:a" nail gets broken into the
vie of my muscles and limbs, the old trou-
blesome millings subsiding. Ieontinued quick, wear a leather stall Over it until na-
the emedx ,ustil 1 bad used twenty-five. titre heels tbe breach.
Company from either address. The price
at which these pills are sold make a course
of treatment comparatively inexpensive as
compared with other remedies or medical
treatmen t.
Suicide by the Smoke Route.
There are multitudes of young men smoke
ing themselves to death. Nervous, eadavor-
ous,narrow-chestedandfidgety, they are pre-
paring for early departure or a half-and-half
existence that will be of little satisfaction
to themselves or little use to others. Quit
it, my young brother. Before you get
through this life you will want stout nerves
and a broad chest and a brain unclouded
with tobacco smoke. To get rid of the
habit will require a struggle, as I know by
bitter experience. Cigars and midnight
study nearly put an end to my existence at
twenty-five years of age. I got so I could
do no kind of study without a cigar in my
mouth -as complete a slave was las some
of you are. About to change pastorates from
one city to another, a wholesale dealer offer-
ed as an inducement to my going to Phila-
delphia that he would give me all my cigars,
and the best cigars in the country, free of
charge all the rest of my life. He was a
splendid man, and I knew he would keep
his promise; then I reasoned thus: If, now,
when my salary is small, and cigars are high,
-I smoke up to- my full endurance, what
would become of my health if I got all my
cigars for nothing? Well, I have never
touohed the infernal weed since. From that
time I was revolutionizedin health and
mind, emancipated by the grace of God. I
ask young men to strike out for the libera-
tion of their entire nature from all kinds of
evil babits.e Iseetliatrnow in our elevated
railroads they have introduced that pig pen
on wheels, the smoking car, and it is being
made easier and easier all the time to
eacrifice physical health. All those who
break down their health through -indulgence
and go into graves sooner than they would
otherwise have gone are suicidee, and the
day of judgement will so reveal it.
Five Helpful Hints.
TAKES OLPTIVE BY CANNIBALS.
-AF.xperiences of in English MisSionar*
In May of.last year an EnOsh.snissionary
Dr. Montague, who occupieda station near
the coast in the westeen part of British New
Guinea, suddenly disappeared, and for some
time nothing wa.a known as to his fate. - It
was discovered finally that while out in the
forests beyond his station he had been cap-
tured by the Tungere cannibals, a tribe liv-
ing further west in Dutch New Guinea, that
had never before been known to venture so
far east. The savages carried Dr. Mon-
tague off to their own country, a land that
was practically unknown to white people.
There he lived until February, when he
was rescued by a Dutch steamer. Very
little news has yet been received with re-
gard toDr. Montague's experiendes. We
know only that as a captive he had nothing
seriously to complain of, except the -poor
quality of the food served to him. The
- PEOPLE WHO CAPTURED HIM
till live in the stone age. The eastern
.imited,their country begins about twenty
inilesweitef theDutch-Britishboundary and
extends westward to .Prince Frederik Hen-
drik Island. Along this extensive coast
live a number of warlike branches of this
tribe, and the region is thickly populated.
They inhabit large villages both on the
coast and inland, and on the coast the towns
are so numerous that the whole shore seems
to be lined with unbroken rows of huts. In
their intellectual and physical development,
these people belong to the finest of the New
Guinea tribes. The men are handsome,
muscular, well-built fellows, with high fore-
heads, and many of them are light yellow in
colour. Although they wear no clothing
whatever, they lavishly paint and adorn
theirhodies. They wear nose rings, and
-their weapons consist ef bows and arrows
and stone clubs. Their arrow tips are poi-
soned. They build rude canoes from thirty
to forty feet in length, which- they propel
with paddles. All the subdivisions of this
large family maintain with one another the
friendliest relations. Among their house
animals are pigs and dogs, both of which
are esteemed as table delicacies. The dogs
are used ou kangaroo bunts, which are a
favourite diversion with the natives. Sago,
yams, and sugar cane are cultivated. Food
is in great abundance, and the fruits of har-
vest are stored away for future use. Along
the coasts and at some places in the interior
cocoa palms thrive finely, and the lowlands
are very rich and fruitful. The improved
area is very extensive. The fields are kept
in excellent condition, and the natives have
quite advanced ideas of irrigation, which
they practise to some extent in their agri-
culture. The plains are specially adapted
for raising large -crape of rice and sugar
cane, and Dr. Montagne believes that por-
tions of this new region could be turned into
profitable plantations under Europeon man
agement.
THE FORESTS
swarm with butterflies, birds of paradise,
and various kinds of pigeons, and abound
also with the moat valuable sorts of
wood, such as cedar, sandal wood
and other kinds. The rivers and the la-
goons along the coast are full of fish and
water fowl. T.' climate says Dr. Mon-
tague, is as can be found anywhere
in tropical countries, and is far more health-
ful than most other parts of New Guinea.
Dr. Montagne lived in the country nine
months, and although his food was bad, he
enjoyed excellent health. Only one langu-
age, with some dialetic differences, is spoken
along the whole coast and the missionary
is now engaged upon the preparation of a
dictionary of the language. He found that
the people are afflicted to some extent with
leprosy.
That Welcoming Smile.
Far be it from me to sneer at it!
That smile, so honored in tradition, story
and bong, with which the good wife al-
ways greets her returning husband, that
very popular smile !
I have nothing to say against it (though I
have laughed at "Samantha Allen's" story
of the deacon, coming in from the barn
with a badly cut finger, and shouting to
his pattern wife on the doorstep, "What
ye grinnin' at, ye dum' fool? Git me a
rag!") But we must admit, even the most
optimistic of s that the smile is not always
forthcoming, and I want to tell why, for the
benefit of some of the Johns who read the
Housekeeper's Weekly. May they profit
thereby.
One of them has lately been eulogized
amongst us as a man who "understands
women's work and ways." Does he under-
stand that women's work must be done ac-
cording to some system if it be well done,
just as men's must be? Does he realize
that the three meals a day are the three
great divisions of time for the working
women of the household, and that much of
comfort of all concerned in the cooking,
serving, and eating depends on their being
"on time?" If he does, be thankful; for
there is many an otherwise punctual and
business -like man, prompt to the hour in
his engagements with men who fails just
here. And thereby his wife's brow may be
growing wrinkled with little daily worries,
and her trials with her servants always in-
creasing. For doalot the wise women who
look into such things tell -us that the reason
why so many yoimg girls prefer the store,
work -room, or factory to domestic Service,
is because -they have fixed hours andmore
independence.
You have asked John to fix an hour him-
self when he will be ready for tea, patiently
explaining why you wish to have a fixed
hour, and he answers amiably,. "Oh, when-
ever it emits - you, -dear. Sulapbse we say
half -past six ; always at hohae by that
time.'
You refrain from disputing this, and for
to nights he is at home early. Indeed,
the second evening he appears at six, say-
ing, "Now dear, bring on the mapper. I'm
as hungry as a hawk.' There is only cold -
roast beef, cold bread, and stewed fruit that
evening, so Maggie hurries things a little
and yeu sit down to the table ahead of
time.
Taking heart from this, you plan inuffins
and an omelette for the morrow. But alai 1
the omelette sinks to a leathery circle, and
the crisp muffins scorch their plump sides,
and still he does not come. It is ten
minutes past seven when the door -latch
clicks, and he hustles in. "A little late,
but I met Adams, and that hindered me.
Sorry. be down, as soon as I wash my
hands."
So it goes. The next evening _Maggie is
to be let off early to go to a cousin's wed-
ding, and when she loses a full hour of her
precious evening because "My watch was
slow, and I just missed my car," you can
only sigh over the fit of temper which re-
sults in the breaking of Aunt Jane's old
India oyster dish before she goes, and in
her returning away on in the "wee ma,'
hours" when yourhead is aching with
watching for her.
Now, dear sister, if you are a wiseivoinan
you wilicay nothing to John about it When
he first comes in. If you must free your
mind, wait until he has had his supper.
And even then try to look on his side.
Thereare sometimes unavoidable delays and
worrying hindrances in his homeward path.
Bat peach him that he must excuse, at such
tithete, the absence of that smile. Reform
him, If you can, by gentle, firm measures.
Let him set the hours for rising and for
meals to uit his own convenience as far as
possible, and then try to have him keep to
them. If you fail, remember his other vire
tnes and -forgive him.
But be sure of this: Teach your children
to be punctual. Remember you are training
Jack and Benny and Phil to be somebody's
husbands, and be sure that Somebody will
"smile " all the more because of your train-
ing.
MARTHA.
She Couldn't rind A Flaw.
A gentleman who had been absent for a
considerable time, and who during his ab-
sence had raised a luxuriant crop of whisk-
ers, etc., visited a relative, whose child, an
artless little girl of seven years, he was
very fond of.
. The little girl made_ no demons tration
towards saluting him with a kiss, as was
usual,
"Why, child," said the mother, -"don't
you give uncle -John a. kiss ?"
"Why ma," returned the little girl, with
the most perfect simplicity, "1 don't see
any place."
nave you Got it?
To cure cramps take Nerviline. To break
up a cold nothing is as good as Nerviline.
If lumbago, neuralgia, or rheumatism
troubles you resort to Nerviline. It never
fails to give relief. Nerviline is a powerful,
pe netrat in g substance, which koes at once,
to the bottom and speedily dislodges all
pain. Nervitine is better, stronger, and
more certain in action than any other pain
remedy in the market. Nerviline is sold by
all dealers, only 25 cents.
The Most Beautiful Sight.
" Now, this is one of the most delightfu
mornings, Farmer Hayseed," said his city
guest in her enthusiasm.
" Yes, miss, it's a very proper mornin';
but you should a' been up half an hour
earlier."
" Why ? Were the sunlight tints more
beautiful upon the hills than now? inquired
the young lady, fearing she had missed an
opportunity for artistic ecstasy.
"1 dunno 'bout that; but you ought to
have seen the rumpus Josh had with the
white -faded heifer. She kicked the bottom
out of his pail and landed him t'other side
o' yard in a hurry."
, GRIMSBY, Sul y 21st, 1892.
Chief Medical Officer, Gold Cure Institute,
Grismby.
DEAR Sin :-Being personally acquainted
with the staff of your institute and having
knowledge of the methods and results of
your treatment, it affords us great pleasure
to say that we consider you are engaged in
a work which must result in benefiting
humanity. Indeed we feel it our duty to
do all in our power to induce those within
the sphere of our influence, requiring your
treatment, to consult you.
We have visited your institute, and have
found it exceedingly well equipped, every
care being taken of the patients under your
charge, and an air of general satisfaction
pervading among them. We have noticed
some cases in which we thought cures al-
most impossibie, but under your treatment
these have been effected in a truly remark-
able manner.
We are looking forward to the time when
thousands will take the opportunity to put
themselves under your care for the cure of
the liquor, morphine and similar destroying
habits, and we are sure your good work
must go on successfully.
We hope this endorsement of your Insti-
tute and its work will have its effect among
those who need to consult you.
Yours very truly,
(S'gd.)
0. 0. LANGFORD, (Baptist Minister.)
JOHN G. MURRAY, (Presbyterian Minister.)
C. SCUDAMORE, (Anglican Curate.)
T. L. WILKINSON, (Methodist Minister.)
For particulars as to terms, etc., write to
the Double Chloride of Gold Co., Grimsby,
Ont., and Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que.
A Terrible Warning.
Judge (to woman arrested for shoplifting)
"When did you begin this sort, of thing?"
Woman (weeping): "1 began by picking
any husband's pockets at nights when he was
asleep. Then the descent was easy."
Bail, oad Enterprise.
The Great Northern Railway will inau-
gurate a regular daily train service from St.
Paul to Spokane, Washington, on Aug lst.
This line will be superior on account of its
being thirty-five miles shorter than the
Northern Pacific with better roadway and
lower grades, the lowest of any transcon-
tinental line through the mountains,. thus
giving greet advantage in i,ime and comfort.
The entire equipment will be entirely new
and decidedly, first-class. The road will
*an its OWn fifiring and sleeping cars, and
nothinghwill be lacking to make a perfect
train service. Any information regarding
rateser c.ovill be cheerfully furnished by
theie; Canidian agent, J. M. Huckins,
Palmer House Block, Toronto.
The widow of Hotchkiss, inventor of the-
fainous gun, has left a !Milian dollars -for
the Fresh Air Fund Aid Society in New
York.
Children
aj.....at.Ifr
Enjoy It.
SCOTT'S
ElifiLS1011
- of pure Cod Liver 011 with Hypo•
phosphltes of Lime and Soda Is
almost as palatable as milk.
A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER -
It Is indeed, and the little lads and
lassies who take cold easily, may be
fortified against a cough that might
prove- serious, by taking Scott's
Emulsion after their meals during
the winter season.
JI,eware of substitutions and imitations.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
Its Excellent Qualities
Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs It is
pleasing to the eye, and to the taste and by
gently acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, it cleanses the system effectually,
thereby promoting the health and comfort
of all who use it.
True valor is like honesty it enters into
all that a man liees or does.
The proper care of his machinery is of
vital importance to the farmer, as in these
days so large a part of his earnings is in-
vested in this kind of plant. The success=
ful farmer protects his machinery in every
possible manner -from the weather, from
accidents -and last but not least, the suc-
cessful farmer keeps the bearings well lu-
bricated wi:,h Rogers' Peerless Machine Oil.
The ornament of a house is the friends
who frequent it. -
"WARNING," ask your Druggist for GIB-
BONS' TOOTHACHE GUM, take no
substitute.
Everything is bitter to him who has gall
in his mouth.
••••••••
A.P. 617.
Are a BLOOD
B UI LINED
and NEIRVIl
TONIC.
They supply
in condensed
form ALL the sub-
stances needed to
enrich the Blood
and to rebuild the
Nerves,thusma,king
them a certain and
speedy cure for all
diseases a r s-ing
from impoverished
blood,and shattered
nerves, such as r, ar-
alysis, spinal -dis-
eases, rheumatism,
seiatica,loss of mem.
ory, erysipelas, pal-
pitation of theheart,
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, expesses, or self-abuse,
should take these PILLS. They will restore
lost energies, both physical and mental.
SUFFERING WOMEN
afflicted Willi 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,
restare health's roses to the cheeks and cor-
rect all irregularities.
BEWARE, or licrrasicons. 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 $150.
THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO.,
Brockville. Ont.. or Morristown. N.Y.
_
MORONTO BISCUIT AND CONECTIONERY CO
J make the best goods. Try them and dee
GA
FIELD TEA cures Constipation,Sick
Headache, restores the Complexion
Get Free Sample at GARFIELD TEA
.AGENCY 317 Church St,. Toron
wANTED-500 Teachers to canvas for
one or more of our first-class subscrip-
tion books. Send for illustrated catalogue,
and terms. Wm. Briggs, Publisher, Toronto.
TAe Montana OHAIng, Lean tot
illvesimeRt tg (\tAuvaia.).-ito wawa
• wt. %Au, utavi wk.)
PAID UP CAPITAL, .12,000,900
U
oans money anywhere in the nited States,
Canada or Mexico, without security. If you
need money, apply to Local Agents or write
° HENPY L. HAUPT, Presfaent.
ELITTIC CITY, MONTANA.'
Agents Wanted Everywhani
102:a.mm. C:131.-am:b312.4a'm
AUTOIVIATIC
TRUSS
Patented 1892
by Chas. Cluthe
Grandest
Original Invention
The Automatic is a marvel of mechanism, it
centralizes differences between contraction and
expansion of body, caused by motion of legs,
coughing, sneezing, etc., direct to the aperture
of Hernia, automatically.
THE SAME TRUSS FOR LIGHT
. AND SEVERE CASES.
Only sold through Physicians, Druggists,
direct from the House. Pamphlet free.
ADDRESS CHAS,. CLUTHE
SURGICAL ILACEILNIST
11112111=1:SCERICIW
134 King St.West, TO RON e
or
Dims carrriso
• taught by 3ltiss Chubb, general agent
IirVIC SEM VOR f
or Onteaso. SISOf Tonga St.. Toronto Oat
A LL FOB ONE D
Offer. We are the largest tr..&ers in the
akfminion. To advertise the onalit) and make
of our goods we will send to any address 2by'
Express, securely packed, one of our Union
silk parasols or umbrellas, paragon frame,
plain or fancy handle, on receipt of $1-a reg-
ular $2 umbrella. Try one. Notethe address,
EAST'S Manufactory, 368 tt 370 Tonga SL.
Toronto.
WRITE FOR PAIITICKARS
Of Ccnnplete Steam Launches from 29x1 to 3ir7
"Acme Coal -oil Boilers and Engines" from
I to 8 EP. Large sizes. Coal or wood fuel.
"The Marsh Steam Pump" the best boiler
feeder in the market Returns exhaust into
feed water heating it from 40 to tO degrees.
For catalogue send 3c, star:1p, JOON
climes di CO.. Carleton Place, Ont.
mnrcrisi
CONDITIONS OF HAPPINESS,
The first is bodily health. To secure nil
Drink the ROYAL DANDELION COFFEI
which contains a proportion of German Dande
lion Root. with fine coffee as a beets. It cora
bingos the Health -giving properties c.f this well
known plant with the refreshing and dietii
properties of Coffee. Prepared only by EMI
at KEIGILLEY, Toronto.
EMIL LL1BS
J. DOAN & SON.
For Circular Address,
Northcote Ave.. Toronto
_-
TTING MAC IffES
_ AEELMAIL,ERC ,M 'GP,5
:Gz_oRGET Giwiv, GAT.
HE DULA<
MAKER.,
SBIlli1GM4U-IINEACZYT
OR IT- OR SENDA3 CENT,
STAMP FOR PARTICULARS;
PRICE LJST, SAMPLES,
COTTON YARNAr OF OUR'
73010
WESLEYAN LADIES' COLLEGE
And Conservatory of Music, Hamilton, Ont.
The 32nd Year will begin
On September 6.
Over 300 graduates in literary course aloe, a
large and experienced faculty, University af-
filiation, thorough instrucOm in University
work, as well as preparatory in Music, Art,
Elocution,Delsarte and Physical Culture,
Bookkeeping. etc.: rational system of instruie
tion and diRcipline, and the social advantages
of a city. For termb address the Principal.
A. BORNS, S.T.D., LLD.
Rio° Flour for Infante Food
Cannot be surpassed. The great preventive
for Cholera and Summer Complaints_
TRY IT FOR YOUR BADE.
To prepare it properly send for a Recipe
Book, which will be forwarded free.
The Mount Royal Milling Co.. Mont rea 1
OOTEN A
SILVER MINES.
Canadians have invested in 9-1) of the real.
esta , of tho new towns in Kootenay, whilo
Americans 9-19 of the mines. The success of
the towns depends on the success of the mines.
The
Knott nay Mining Investment 09.
represent four duly incorporated Silver Min -
ng Companies, owning twelve MilleS iri Brk-
sh Columbia and two in Illonta.na on the same
rich belt, the richest in the world.
They afford the safest and most profitable
nvestment in Canada. The drat issue, of stook
places investors on the ground floor an 1 is
neaaly all taken up. The second issue wit: ba
25 per cent. to 50 per cent higher. Then its
advancement will be rapid owing to grelter
development work. Now is the opportunity,
Don't let it slip. It is not often invest,ors have
such a chance as this. Call at office, Boa of
Trade Building, Toronto.
KOOTENAY
TBEJ
lostDelicatelyPerked
AND
POPLUA1 SOAP OF THE DAY
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
USED BY EVERYBOD1
.41.14771:a1XA113`3E-
THEALBE14T TOILET SOAP COMPANY
PLAINA:
FR"1" Nrfhreshers
The Standard Champion and neva
Horizontal Champion with
perfect water spark
arresters areA
STILL THE LEADERS
A large supply of second-hand En-
gines Repaired and Re -built for sal
Cheap.
wit= us Paomproy.
ENDLESS
r
1:-.1 I
—( :
EXTRA STANDARD 100 FEST
HEAVY EXTRA 110
PARA 120 "
spfzietany Cheap for Cash.
Tank Pumps and suction llose.
WATEROUS
BRANTFORD
- MACHINERY - CANADA
HIGH GRADE