The Gazette, 1893-07-06, Page 8A ! NTREAL rIIACLE.
Frets Proved to be Stranger than
Fiction.
The Remarttable Care of a Long -Time Sof-
ferer—Rheumatism of Ten Years' Stand-
ing Permanently Cured—A. Story Fall
of Interest to Other Sufferers.
Sunday Morning News, Montreal.
Impressed with the persistency with
which the most astonishing accountoof cures
effected tiarovgh the agency of Dr. Will-
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People in almost
all the newspapers of Canada and the Unit-
ed States, a reporter for The Suuday Morn-
ing News, to:satisfy. himself generally of the
genuineness of these cures, determined to
investigate a case for himself, which had
recently been brought to his notice, where
the cure was claimed to be due entirely to
the efficacy of this medicine. Aware that
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills had been tried in
the case of a gentleman residing at 709
Sherbrooke street, in the City of Montreal,
who had for years been afflicted periodically
with rheumatism, the reporter set oat on a
journey of inquiry to ascertain what the
result had been. Arriving at the home of
Mr. Granville, the gentleman referred to,
he found him apparently enjoying perfect
health.
" You don't look as though you had been
suffering a great deal lately, Mr.Graaville,"
said the reporter, accepting the invitation
of his host to be seated.
" Well, no, you would scarcely suppose
from my present appearance and activity
that I had jurat recovered from a most acute
attack of chronic rheumatism, which kept
me in bed for over two weeks. Yon eee,"
continued Mr. Granville, "I am an habitual
sufferer from rheumatism, or at least I have
been for ten years past,and although I have
tried almost every remedy it has only been
since recently that :I have found anything
to do me good. It is now about ten years
since I first became afflicted with this p.,in-
ful disease, and when it began to come on,
having never experienced it before, I was
at a complete loss to understand what it
was. It was in Chicago that I had my first
attack, and I retneenber the circumstances
very well. While walking on the street I
was suddenly seized with a violent pain in
my left knee, which contiaued to grow
worse until I could walk no longer,and was
compelled to call a cob and be driven home.
Once there I took to my bed and did not
leave it for ten days, being totally unalele
to move my leg without experiencing the
most excruciating pain, which nothing I
could get seereed to relieve.
"Did you not have a doctor ?" asked the
reporter.
" Oh, yes ; but he didn't seem to do me
much good. He wrapped the litnb in flan-
nels and gave me some decoction of salicy-
lic acid to swallow. But it was of no avail.
Each year as winter peaces into spring I
have been seized with this painful disease
and laid out for same weeks, nor have I
been able until lately to obtain anything
which would even kelp me a little. You
would not believe it if I were to recount
the various patent remedies which I have
taken both e,eternally and internally dur-
ing all that time in an endeavor to obtain
relief. I must have tried a. hundred so-
called cures, and never experienced any
beneficial results until I came across Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. I most frankly con-
fess that at the outset I had no great faith
in the pills. I had tried so many medi-
cines, all to no purpose, but I was willing
to give them a trial anyway, so I sent out
to the drug store on the corner and got a
supply. I followed the directions careful-
ly and soon experienced relief, and before
1 had been taking the Piak Pills long I
was able to get out of bed, and although I
was still a, little stiff` the pain had almost
completely disappeared. I am still taking
the pills, and shall keep on taking them for
some time, and furthermore I don't intend
to be without them in the future.
" Then you ascribe your relief entirely to
the efficacy of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,'
suggested the reporter.
"I most certainly do, and Mr. Curtis, the
druggist on Bleury street, will verify what I
have said."
The reporter next visited Mr. H. H.
Curtis, the druggist referred to, whose place
of business is at 191 Bleury street, and in-
terrogated him with reference to the case.
Mr. Curtis stated that he knew of Mr.
Granville's ailment and that he had suffered
tor years, and he had no doubt Pink Pills did
all Mr. Granville said. He further said
that Pink Pills had a very large sale, and
gave universal satisfaction. The reporter
then withdrew, quite satisfied with the re-
sult of his investigation.
The Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are manufactured ' by the Dr.
6Tb�i1lia�ris' Meditiae Co.'of Brockville,
Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y., a firm of
unquestioned reliability. Pink Pills are
not locked tion as a patent medicine,
but rather as a prescription. An analysis
of their properties shows that these
pills are an an/ailing specific for all
diseases arising from sh impoverished con-
dition of the blood, or from an impairment
of the nervous system, such as loss of appe-
tite, depression of spirits, aanemia,chlorosis
or green sickness, general muscular weak-
ness, dizziness, loss of memory, palpitation
of the heart, nervous headache, lrocoaiotor
ataxia, paralyeie, eciatima, rheumatism, St.
Vitus' dance, the after effects of la grippe,
all diseases detieading upon a vitiated con-
dition of the blood,sech as scrofula, chronic
erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for
the troubles peculiar to the female system,
correcting irregularities, suppressions and
all forms of female weakness, building anew
the blood Mid restoring the glow of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In the cssse of
men they effect a nodical cure in all seises
arising from mental worry, overw rJ , or
excesses of any nature. These pills gunflint.
a purgative medicine. They contain only
life giving properties and nctt sing that
could injure the most deiioatesysteen, They
act directly on the blood, supplying its life-
giving qusliti s, by aasistuag it to absorb
oxygen, that great supporter of all organic
life. In this way the blood, becoming
"built up" and being supplied with its
lacking constituents, becomes rich and red,
nourishes the various organs, stimulating
them to aeivity in the performance of their
functions and thus eliminates disease from
ie system.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only in
boxes hearing the firm's trade mark and
lanapper, ( printed in red ink ). Bear in
mind that Dr. Williams' Pink :'ills are
never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or
hundred, and any dealer who offers suo-
atitates ire this form is trying to defraud
you and should be avoided. The public are
also cautioned against all other so-ealled
blood -builders and nerve tonics, put up in
similar form intended to deoeive. They
are all imitations whose makers hope to
reap a pocuaiary advantage from the won-
derful reputation achieved by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for Dr. Will -
jeans Punk P+ils far Pale People and refuse
all imitations and substitutes.
Dr. Williams' Pink Piiis may be had of
all druggists or direct by mail from Dr.
WilliamsMedicine Company from either
address; at 50 cents a box, or six bones for
$2.50. The price et which these pills are
sold makes a course of treatment eomparar
tively inexpensive as compared with oche•
remedies or medical treatment.
•
SLEEPY MARSUAli BAZA.IN E.
Overpowering Somnolence of the Man
Who Gave Metz to the Germans.
A curious and apparently original anec-
dote about the latealarahal Bazaine is related
to -day. It refers to the sleepy habits of the
man who delivered ,Tietz to the Germans.
The author of the anecdote is Lieutenant
Eymard, who was permanent officer of the
guard in the house at Versailles where the
Marshal was ander arrest while awaiting
his court-martial.
One day Madame Bazaine, a Mexican by
birth, Dame to M. Eymard and asked him
to be good enough to receive Queen Isabella
of Spain, who was escpeeted in the after-
noon. Her Majesty intended, itappears,to
pay a visit to the prisoner. At about a
quarter past one o'clock, the Queen arrived,;
accompanied by her son, afterwards Alfonso
XII. and her two daughters. M. Eymard
went to meet the royal party, and, as be
says himself, not having been brought up
in courts, but camps, he committed the
awful offence of shaking the Queen's hand
a 1'Anglaise, instead of kissing it respect-
fully. The Queen uttered a cry of discon-
tented astonishment, but she had another
surprise in store tor her. The lieutenant of
the guard .rent in to apprise Marshal Ba-
zaine of the royal visit, eepecting to find
him ready for it. The Marshal was how-
ever, having his forty winks, and although
violently shaken by the officer, still snored
on heavily. •
Eventually M. Eymard, being utterly
usable to arease the sleeper, had to inform
Queen Labelle of the semi -comatose con-
dition of the Marshal. The Queen, evi-
dently anaoyed, returned with her children
to her carriage and departed. Almost
immediately afterwards Mme. Bazaine en-
tered. The officer told her about the fatal
siesta: She did not express astonishment,
but auger, and rushing to where her hus-
band was, upbraidedhim as he awoke in the
most withering temps. She told him that
his soporiferous habits were deplorable and
detestable, and that in order to mask them
people had to be allowed to say unchecked
that he drank. Mme. Bazaine thus scolded
her husband for several moments within
the hearing of the lieutenant, who went
away wondering if the Marshal's extraor-
dinary habit of suddenlyfalling asleep had
not contriauted to bring about greater
disasters than the disappointment of . her
most Catholic Majesty and the anger of
M me. Baraine.
HE HAD THE " HORRORS."
A Yankee Peddler Hangs Himself to a
Bed Post in a Quebec Hotel.
A Quebec speeial says :—A Yankee ped-
dler, after a prolonged spree, was found in
his bedroom at Lender's hotel with a hand-
kerchief around his neck, hanging to the
post at the foot of his bed. There was
Mood around the floor, and the man's hands
were crit. The coal oil lamp wes still burn -
log and the room was full of smoke, the
chisnney of the lamp having been smashed.
W hen and how all this occurred is unknown.
From papers found on him his name is sup-
posed to be VSMainJ. Bailey, from Pitts-
field, Maine. He is a man of about 30
years of age. He arrived at Bernier's
hotel, Commercial street, on Thursday
morning. He said he had been on a
prolonged spree and wanted to continue
drinking.. On Friday night it was evident
the man was in the " horrors," and wanted
a knife to stab some imaginary man who
was pursuing him, and otherwise acted in a
most outrageous manner. The demented
man was ordered to keep quiet or leave the
house. He left at 3 a.m. on Saturday and
went to the police station, and was subse-
quently taken to Lawler's hotel. He continu-
allycraved for drink. Notappe.aringatnoon
yesterday his room was forcibly entered,
and the man found in the position above
described, dead. The coroner was notified
and ordered the body to he taken to the
morgue, where an inquest will be held to-
morrow morning. High Constable Gale is
working up the case and has telegraphed
the mayor of Pittsfield to notify the inan's
friends if he has any there. The U.S. con-
sul here was also notified. Some $3 in cash
and a silver watch were found on the body.
Peary's Confession.
Lieut. Peary's arrangements for his pros
pectivo visit to the Arctic regions are being
rapidly completed, his expectation being to
set sail for Whale Sound on the 39th of
June. In an interview which he makes
public this morning that explorer himself
gives expression to some opinions which
completely bear out what the " unscienti-
fic" ele.nent,as he would probably call it, has
repeatedly said of the futility of such ex-
plorations. After asserting that he intends
to solve the problem of whether there is
land, solid or only a toatin ice between
rob-
In-
dependence Bay pole,P
leen, by the w' for the solution of which
humanity is neither suffering nor losing
atop, he adds : " There is nothing in the
voyage for me except glory if I succeed,
and pity if I fail." Tills may be considered
expert testiciony of the most skillful kind,
and it will tend very strongly to confirm
tate impression that the mosey to be spent
on the voyage could be used with better
results in the extinction of vice or the
prevention of sickness in .the alums.
The Summer
Comes and brings with it aching corns.
Putnam's Painless Corn Extractoranever
fails to remove corns promptly, painlessly,
and with absolute certainty. Tryt' Putnam's
Corn Extractor. Sure, safe, pa
Ina single county in Washington more
than 230,000 squirrel sealps were received
from bounty hunters in the month of May.
Tragedy at a Military Parade.
A great sensation was caused in Vienna
on Monday evening by the announcement
of an extraordinary tragedy which occurred
on the parade ground of the chief barracks.
During the morning Colonel Senzesanyi
was instructing his regiment, the well-
known German Hussar Regiment, one of
the crank cavalry corps in the Austrian
army; when, irritated by the alleged clumsi-
ness of a non-coeamissiened officer, he slap-
ped him in the face. The young man mad-
dened by the indignity iaflieted in the pres-
ence of his comrades and subordinates,
immediately shot himself with his carbine,
and died almost immediately. It is rumour-
ed that by the Emperor's orders Colonel
Senzesanyi hes been placed under arrest,
pending an inquiry.
Japanese doctors never present bills to
their patients. They await the patient's
inclination to pay, and then thankfully ac
cept whatever sum is offered.
Mrs. Million's Ride.
When Mrs. Million goes to ride she travels
forth in state,
Her horses, full of fire and pride, go prancing
from the gate;
But all the beauties of the day she views with
languid eye,
Her flee* in weakness wastes away, her voice
is but a, sigh .
For Mrs. Million is in an advanced stage
of catarrh, and all the luxuries that wealth
can buy fail to give her comfort. She en-
vies her rosy waiting -maid, mad would give
all her rides for that young woolen's pure
breath and blooming health. Now, if some
true ani disinterested friend would advise
Mrs. Million of the wonderful merits of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, Abe wodld learn
that her case is not past help. $500 reward
is offered by the manufacturers for a case of
catarrh in the head which they cannot
cure.
,
Tripletswere recently born to a mare
belonging to Herman Colby, of Sanborn
N. H. One colt win. of the usual size, and
two were only as big as kittens.
Tissue Building Medicines
Are the best for an chronic diseases. Send
postal card for 192 page book (free) explaining
all particulars. Address DR. W. REAR,
Room 19, Gerrard Arcade, Toronto, Ont. Men
tion this paper when writing.
A Veteran's Story
Hr. Joseph Hem-
merich, an old soldier,
529 E. 146th St., N. Y.
City, writes us volun-
i " : `y tarily. In 1862, at the
battle of Fair Oaks, he
was stricken with
typhoid fewer, and
after a long struggle in
hospitals, lasting sev-
eral
everal years, was dis-
charged as incurable
w i th Coaostamption.
Doctors said both lungs were affected and he
could not live tong, but a comrade urged him
to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before he had
finished one bottle his cough began to get loose,
the choking sensation left, and night sweats
'grew cess and less. He is now in good health
anti cordially recommends
Jos. iemmerich.
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
as a general blood purifier and tonic maedi.
cine, especially to his comrades in the G. A. R.
HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and are per-
fect in composition, proportion and ^npearance.
The Raw, Outtine, Winds
Bring to the surface every latent pain. A
change of even a few degrees marks the dif-
ference between cotntort and pain to many
persons. Happily disease now holds less
sway. Scieace is continually bringing for-
ward new remedies which successfully com-
bat disease. Poison's Nerviliae—nerve pain
cure—has proved the most successful pain
relieving remedy known. Its application is
wide, for it is equally efficient in all forms
of pain whether internal or external. 25
cents a bottle, at druggists.
One pound a day is the amount of bread
allowed to a soldier.
Dr. Harvey's Southern Red Pine for
coughs and colds is the most reliable and
perfect cough medicine in the market. For
sale everywhere.
A bride and groom recently wedded in
St. John's, Mich., were aged, respectively,
twelve and thirteen years.
A.P. eG4
Caresecnsumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat. Sold by all Druggists -on a Guarantee.
For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous
Plaster will give great satisfaction. -25 teats.
HILOH'S
CATARRH
REh! um,
Have son Catarrh? This Remedy will relieve
and Care you. Price 50cts. This Injector for
its successful treatment free. Remember,
ilhiloh's .Remedies are sold on a guarantee.
SEEDS CATALOGUE
Now ready and mailed free to all appli-
cants. Carefully selected Farm and Gar-
den Seeds, and Seed rajn, Choice Flower
Seeds, Clean Grass and Clover Seeds.
Special attention paid to Corn for Ensilage.
WM. EWING & Co., 14Monetreal.t.,
LADIES Dress and Mantle Cutting
by this new and improved
TAILORS' SQUARES.
Satisfaction guaranteed to teach ladies
the full art_9f ettting all garments
worn by ladies and Children.
PROF. SMITH,392.QUEEN ST, W. TORONTO
Agents wanted.
WHY .1E3lalr
a Boot or Shoe that does
not fit. Why punish your-
self in attempting to form
your foot to a boot or shoe.
`Ve make our
Bo 's and Shoes
from .vo to six dif
ferent
widt's
Askforthe J. D. King & Co.,Ltd., perfect fit
ting goods, and bo happy.
1
ACUTE or CHRONIC,
Can be cured by the use o
SCOTT' S
EMULSION
of pure Cod Liver Oil, with
the Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda. A feeble stomach
takes kindly to it, and its
continued use adds flesh, and
makes one feel strong and
well.
- «'0 AUTION. "—Beware of substitutes.
Genuine prepared by Scott & Bowne.
Belleville. Sold by all druggists.
50c. and $L00.
-IIMPROVED central Toronto Properties to
exchange for farm lands. Money to loan.
Beatty, Itiackstock, Nesbitt ct Chadwick,
58 Wellington Street E., Toronto.
TEACHERS WANTED to canvass for our
new books. Prices low, terms liberal.
Send for circulars, &e. WILLIAM BIuaGS,
Publisher, Toronto.
T)ETEMBORVEGIt CANOE CO'f., (LTD.)
Successor sto Ontario uanoe Co., (Ltd.)
Makers of Peterborough Canoes for Hunting,
Fishing, Shooting Skiffs, Sail floats, Steam
Launches. Seed 3 cent stamp for Catalogue
TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL OFFERS
unprecedented facilities for acquiring a
thorough knowledge of Cutting in all its
branches: also agents for the McDowell Draft
ng Machine. Write for circulars, 123 Yonge
street.
IF YOU WOULD SAYE TIME AND MONEY
BUYA
NEW WILLIAMS SEWING MACHINE
Agents everywhere.
DO YOU IMAGINE
That people would have been regularly using
onr Toilet Soaps since 1845 (forty. even long
years) if they had not been GOOD; The public
are not foeis and do not continue to buy goods
unless they are satisfactory.
TINGLEY & STEWART M'F'G CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
RUBBER AND FETAL STAMPS,
Lodge Seals, School Seals, Office and Bank
Stamps, Stamps of every description.
10 King Street West, Torento.
Write for circulars.
NEW PROCESS
RUBBER STAMPS,
BETTER, CHEAPER AND QUICKER
Send a sample order and we will prove it.
Queen City Rubber Stamp Works, 112 Yonge
St met, Toronto.
CHAMPION
Fire and Burglar -Prop
In use all over the Do-
minion. We sell directto
the user, thus giving the
buyer the discount usual-
ly paid in Jommissioss.
Catalogue on application.
S. S. KIMBALL,
577 Craig St.,Montreal.
ERAZER AXLE
Beet in the World!
Get the Genuine!
Sold Everywhere!
EkSE
Palpitation is one
form of indigestion. K.
D. C. .cures indigestion
and the long train of
ills -attending it.
K.D.C. COMPANY (LIMITED)
NEW GLASGOW, N.S., CANADA
or 127 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
Mention this paper.
ACRE:, OF LAND
for sale by the SAINT PAUL
et DULUTH RAILROAD
COMPANY in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circu-
`,ars. They will be sent to you
PIM TIMM MI
Address HOPEWELL CLARKE,
Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn.
"German.
Syrup
99
ForThroat and Lungs
" I have been ill for
Hemorrhage " about five years,
" have had best
F;
Five Years. " medical advicethe,
" and I took the first
" dose in some doubt. This result-
" ed in a few hears easy sleep. There
` `war no ftirtherhemorrhEge till next
" day, when I had a slight attack
" which stopped almost immediate-
" ly. By the third day all trace of
" blood had disappeared and I had
"recovered much strength. The
"fourth day I sat up in bed and ate
" my dinner, the first slid food for
" ` two months. Since that time I
"have gradually gotten better and
" am now able to move about the
" house. My death was daily ex-
" petted and my recovery has been
" a great surprise to my friends and
' the doctor. There can be no doubt
"about the effect of German Syrup,
as I had an attack just previous to
' its use. The only relief was after
the first dose." J. R. LOU G HHEAD,
delaide- Australia.
ASTHMALENEI
Contains no opium or other anodyne, but des-
troys the SPECIFIC ASTHMA POISON IHTHE BLOOD
AND LIVES A NICHT'S SWEET SLEEP ANO CURES
so that you need
not neglect your
businessorsitup
Asthma inl forflat gas h
ing for breath
for fear of suf-
focation On re-
ceipt of lame and P.O. address w e mail TRIAL
1R01TL. and prove to you. ta:at. ASTtill•IA
saleb Crr ugg stn. A. For
sale by Druggists.
DR. TAFT BROS. MF
EDICINE CO.,
(ROCHESTER, N.Y.
CanadianOflce.15 Adelaide St. W., Toronto
$o3E'M
Don't give up Hope.
If you have been carry-
' ing a burden of Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness or
Rheumatism around
with you and have
tried a dozen remedies
without success, there
is yet nope. Positively
ST. LEON MINERAL
WATER
eradicates all these
troubles. We have the
testimony of hundreds
to this effect. Get ajar
at once Drink plenty
of it and watch results
Hotel opens 1Gt h June
Ali Druggists, Grocers
and Hotels.
ST. LEON MINERAL WATER CO., LTD.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
FREE MUSICAL EDUCATION
PRIZE PREMIUMS.
THE CANADIAN MUSICIAN, issued monthly, $r per
year, is the only musical periodical in Camila.
Hereafter it will contain vocal and instrumental
musicG z inwval which,
bought in the course f ordinary year,
sheed ett�muate
sic
form.
To interest music teachers and students, young
ladies and gentlemen, we make the following otters:
One, two, three or four quarters' frce musical cdocat ion
in either of the leading Conservatories or Colleges
of Music in Toronto, Ottawa, Kingston and Halifax,
or from specially preferred private teachers. The
terms will depend upon the institution or teacher
chosen ; but to illustrate, we give the following basis:
Instruction in harmony, singing, piano,organ, or other
musical instrument, highest grade teacher in, a
Conservatory or College of Music, one scholastic
year, free, in return for 30o paid subscriptions at $r
each. Half or quarter year in proportion. From a
,nnefisrn grade teacher the terms will be half that of
a highest grade.
Persons failing to secure the requisite number of
subscriptions will be allowed a cash commissicn of
25 per cent. on all subscriptions paid in.
PIANO PREMIUM.
For 400 paid subscriptions we will give one new,
good upi ight piano.
The plan proposed is very popular in England and
America, one institution alone—in Boston—having
175 students who are enabled to pursue their studies
as the result of similar work. Free sample copies of
the new issue of THE CANADIAN MUSICIAN will be
mailed to any address about June 3o.
For further particulars call on or write to
WHALEY, ROYCE & CO.
158 -Yonge St., Toronto.
Endless Threshing Belts
Rubber and Stitched Cotton
in 110, 110 and 120 feet lengths.
6 inch 4 ply
Vc ry low for cash.
WATERO 118,
BRANTFORD,
CANADA.
HIGH GRADE
MACHIHERY
Prices Reduced
on Second Hand
Repaired and Rebuilt
PORTABLE MINES
ES
We have a large stock of upright, hori-
oontal, plain and traction Engines of aur
own and other makes.
Write us before buying either a new or
second hand engine.