HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-05-20, Page 7ERRORS OF YOUNG AND OLD'
Organic VVealrnese, Palling Memory,. Lack of
Energy, Physical Decay, positively cured by
Hazeiton'e Vitalizer, Also Nervous Debllityf
Dimness of Sight lof Ambition, Unfitness
10 Marry, Stunted Deve`optnent, fuse of Power
Paine in the Deck, Night Emissions, Drain in
Urine, Seminal Lessee, Sleepleeenese, version
k e,Soolety-Mniitt=forSt�riere v
K�eerte eta, eta Every bottle guaranteed.
8o,00d told yearly. Address, eneloslhg stampP
tor treatts°, J. E. 11AZELTON, Graduated
Pharmacist. 808 'Zona* at., Toronto, Ont.
BEAT !.
THE; CAWAPI. #,N AGR:ICULTi.IR-
,.i T'S '$$,000 WQRP IlU'NT,
7t,Jv'e1y closes May nth, 1891, (15 days
.thereafter being allowed for letters
,te reach us from distant points.)
"Ale following tnagnittaent prizes will be given free to
lemma hefetterstoolutheomade
tatgte4 two wrds, "The,Airwulterfet,"
4aii' •
,Sr4' " 1/1,000 Orim4 Piano
SOW Plana
8300 Organ
view in thed
$600 in Gold
,, +qty '
T.tth a ...,.
ttith ' .„ Ticket to En fund and return
'MD-' „ Lady's Cold Welch
ath '"t Gent's Gold '@iat;h
China Tea Set
blunting Case Silver Watch
Bo s Silver Watch
10t>
IUD "
Z,prizes of $10 each, 60 prizes of tis gaol). 100 prices of
$2 each. 200 prizes of to each,
ankle¢ u total of 386 prizes, the value of which will
tangregate $0,000 This Grand Wurd-Making Competi-
tion IS open to everybody, everywhere, subject to the fol -
.10l044 conrl:tlons: The wordy ,oustbe constructed iron
the two words. P.. A •rlanit rist," and moat he only
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.AGENTS WANTED.—The object of the publisher of the
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-CANADIAN Au a1*Utl1'U 1(101. I'-t.erl.rollgb, lin taria
The Huron News -Record
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Wednesday, lhty 2tsth 1491
A STRANGE FIGHT.
.A CONFLter BETWEEN A BEtlr AND
WILD STALLION.
By Clarence Pullen,
Tho prairie in the misty morning
•seemed an ocean scene. The bl'ue
of the sky above was veiled, the
level land at my feet was lost a few
yards away in heavy vapor.
I had camped the night hefore by
the little stream that trickled
through the bottom of the prairie
•clnou, and, rolled in my blanket,.
had slept undisturbed upon the
'.ground helleath branohiUg syca-
more. With the first glitn u mug
:of day I had led my horse zigz-tg Op
the steep side of the ravine, llopiug
to find a clearer air on the upper
level: But the Lotze ou the upland
was too thick for 1116 10 shape my
,Course in a country witlli,at latl•I-
marks ; so I tied my animal By the
lariat to ,t wielded omen bosh nett.
the break uf the book to graze tIto
leugth of his lope while I waited
,for the fog to lift.
.As req horse fed upue the fresh
-moist grass --for the time was the
season of rain in Gulurado—I
strolled aimlessly about, with my
Title carried for dryness beneath the
td•op of my blanket 1 wondered as
d walked if I should chance upon
the bear whose tracks less than a
day old I had seen ou the stream's
bank near where 1 hak lain down to
:rest.
Extending my walk along the
'verge of the canon and peeriug into
.its clouded depths au abject seen
.direly ahead ceuehtf my eye—a
motionless something like a tog or
long rock lying fiat upon the bank
just far enough over the edge to he
inviei.ble to any treaters approach-
ing it upon the uplaud. It does
mot do in the prairie -country to
Approach any andertertniteed object
carelessly, and I held my rifle in
readiness as I moved slowly on-
ward curious to see what it might,
be,
I stopped eoluewhat startled at
the sound, coming from the mist of
-the prairie orf on my left, of a loud
whinny which presently was answer'
ed by tn•y horse. The first call gave
place to a' loud and peremptory
neighing, and as my horse again re-
sponded to it, 1 could hear hien
atloving restlessly as faintly outlined
in the dimness he stood with ears
erect gazing past 411'3 to the south.
My first thought was of Lulians,
.at that time inclined to be hostile.
lie the best thing to do, I slipped
-over the top of the bank to work
my way unperceived toward my
animal ; when through the vaporous
wail above the plain there loomed
mear at hand the phantom of a horse
'with flying mane and tail, and near
lino, more dimly seen the faint ap-
pearance of something like an ad-
vancing wall with shifting front
from which rose tossing heady,
'sweeping tails, and shadowy forms
of horses that sometimes diverged
"- from and again were (oat in the
masa. It was not a aign of Indians,
;:thio oncoming of riderless steeds,
-and a cow boy osvalcado ruse notito
'be looked for in so wild and out•of-
'the-way plate. I knew by report galloped away,
the features of this wild lonely tract The horse lost no time iu putting
-and as the stories -of the Buffalo a safe distance between himself and
'hunters about it to my mind I knew the hear ; but then, instead of leav•
IhAI .he a.. ,C}et►tutp ypero�� wild j ii alta t P n ,iklrePOss"Hton of the
•horses, field; as 1 hoped he wouitf—for `�
The neighing I could trace to a ' thought he bad no chance against
large animal, the one I had first such an opponent—he trotted in a
seen, Which Was' advancing. a little
apart from the- °thet;a eta' 'i) - calfs
rallg' 04 9001 the 41111,, air with an
indescribable -wild resonance
W hich was a note of command. It
excited my horse beyond measure,
as I could tell by his answering
neighs, and I could see him dimly
behind me gazing . so eagerly from
the end of the rt pe that fearful, he
would stampede I felt that it was
necessary tp get to him at once.
The'wild horses were evidently
coming my way. Thio gathering of
Phantom steeds gradually became
Inor'e (listinct'as they cane near me
and stow -were perhaps two hundred
Yards from ice and near -the canon.
Nearest of all to the edge of the
ravine was a mare with a young dolt
playiug about her, 111e two being
somewhat separate from the other
horses. As I was turning to go to
my florae a movement iu the life -
lees, log like mass ly ing; over the
break of the• bank arrested my at-
t•eutiou. Still flat ou the ground it
was working over the blink upon
the upland like a think -bodied
shake.
Suddenly it arose, expanding as
it did so into the huge form, alis•
shapeu and terrible, of a grizzly
bear, and with a rnih of astonishing
rapidity darted straight to the colt
which it reached before the little
creature had even time to turn,
and struck it down with a blow of
its paw.
The poor mother ie. terror dashed
away a few steps, then turned and
reared a6 If to attack the slayer of
her offspring. Instantly the bear
made for her with a savage roar
that caused her to wheel to run, but
before she could Blove a step he was
upon her h'luueties, taming at her
with his claw, and teeth in the
tltidellvur to drag her clown. Borne
elutes\ to the ground she lvitlt a mad
plunge 1reed herself front her enemy,
•furl with turn and bleeding haunches
galloped iu wild terror among her
comrades which, neighing loudly,
were drawing away and together in
alarm.
The bear turned back to the cult,
which did not stove after it was
first struck down, and, growling IS
he stood over it, began to tear it.
The band of horses ran but a shoo
distance, then gathered in a knot
aud, with the colts in the midst of
the gathering, stood with their.
heads fusing inward and their heels
forming a circle uf defense.
The magnificent stallion whose
cell 1 had heard was a noble, dark
bay, with a white stet. iu his fore•
head, a gallint stepping aui:nel,
wonderfully alert and free of gait,
with a powerful neck proudly
curved, and a great sweep of mane
and tail. He (fid not join the
circle, but seemingly to direct the
movement of the' others, dashed
about thein like u11e ]u command
until their arrangements were coins
pleas. ['lel leaving the other
horses and neighing -shrilly, lie
trotted straight toward the bear,
which now was dragging the colt
toward the canon. 'Che Hurt now
Hetet watt limning away the fog, and
the air had cleared enough to give
me a clear view of all that was go-
ing on before me.
"You're playing a bluff," I
thought, as the stallion advaned
upon the savage beast of prey.
"You'll not take any risks by get -
ring too near that bear. If he get•1
hnN of you it's all day with you."
The hear evidently resented his
approach and when the stallion cause
near lee turned to face him growl,
Mg and making a great Hhow of
teeth. Then when the steed had
advanced to within a few yards the
bear made aswift push toward him.
His movement, a scramble arid ruu
of astonishing quickness brought
flim to hint object at once, but in
stead of turning tail to fine, the
Stallion toot him at a gallop and
plunged straight at him striking
terrifically with his' fore feet with
the swiftness and certainty of a
boxer in the endeavor to trample
down his enerny. The bear half
rose on his haunches and protecting
his (lead as well as he could with his
great paws, struck out in return on
the defensive, The onslaught of
the horse was so quick and furious
that the bear was knocked back,
ward ander the descending hoofs,
but twisting round upon all fours,
(almost under the horse, he anddeuly
reared and, clutching each side of
his opponent's neck with his fore
paws, pulled himself forward and
caught with Lie teeth at the horses
throat.
Nothing but the astonishing
strength and quickness of the
stallion saved hire from being caught
in a deadly grapple which on':e
secured by the bear could hardly
have been broken. Bet, as if
realizing that he had ufi show in
such a clinch, the horse banked
away so strougly anti Huddenly that
he broke the hold of the bear—a
cruel grip—for from where I was I
could Hee the blood dripping from
the stallion's fore shoulder, as he
hide clrgle•around the hoar, which,, 'whirled. and daslte3I array a abort
with,•bristtingtla, r,etoo.don lfieguard', ;.distance, mall then as IItI+"ttarraed and
turning bis .head to follow' Ms gazed' tat me, half in .fearand"liralf
assailant's Inevemerits with a vigil. 14 defiance, f f red' on4e again,
ant watch.. He understood the After the second shot be seemed to
situatieibotter Glum I did, for the conclude that it was best to let well
ata111011, after describing several enough alone and rest content with
circles, euddeniy ..wade for the bear the victory he hate gained. Gallop•
in the sante manner as before, &tens- "int; up to the herd still staudinp es
Mg with -hie fore feet and even'mak- be had left thew, with their heads
ing as if he would tear at him with in the centre, he pave a ahr.ill call,
his teeth. 1jut in spite of the fury unlike any sound that he bad
of the atteok and the tramping uttered before, which had the effect
Loofa, the bear at fast worked his to cause, the knot instantly to separ-
way as before to a firm hold of the ate, and the ones nearest to,lliat to
neck „and shoulders of hie gallant, turd in their tracks and start after
bin followed successively by all the
others. One poor mare look toward.
her dead colt. ou the prairie and
lingered, but the discipline of the
herd was not to be reelHted and etre
took her place with the rest.
Like well drilled cavalry troop
they formed into a long tile which
wheeled into a front and with the
great stallion on the left guiding
their line, as prowl as a Nlexioan
Major, they dashed over the prairie
keeping up their headway ' until
they had disappeared from sight in
the wrist.
enemy,
"You won't get away t3o easily
this titue," 1 said to myself as the
stallion backed away, with frantic
energy, dra_giug behind him over
the ground the gray, shaggy beast
at his throat. But finally he tore
himself clear, bleeding freely, and
leaving a tattered bunch of his oleos
in the bear's paw, as Ile dashed
Alice more safe from that terrible
clutch.
As I watched this exciting duel
with breathless interest my sympa-
thies naturally were ell with' the
horse. Etch time that they hail
00111e 00 close quarters 1 bad raised
Illy rifle to gelid a shot into the bear,
But had reatraiued oiyeelf when 1
thought of the utter hopelessness of
the situation 'for me, and toy own
horse, tied and helpless, if tha bear
should turn upon we,
The bear had got souse Lard hits
from the stallion's 110018, and I saw
that while still on the hatch he was
working his way nearer the. ad„e of
the ravine. IIe ccntiuued to hack
away until he got to the fallen colt.
'('here he stopped and stood over hie
grey with his face to the foe as if
determined to prettict his bool.y at
all hazards,
'£here was more fighting on hank
for him to do, fur with a squeal of
rage and a fury of speed that I have
Ileye.t• Ha -e(1 equaled, the stallion came
loon once Inert: upon him. As
rearing he plunged at lite Hhagey
antagol(1lt one of his sharp hoofs
lauded fairly upon the (ear's nose,
and at the distance of 150 yards
away I could hear distinctly the
sound of the cuucussiou upon the
hone .in the most aenertive point of
the bear, where a heavy blow tells
and is liable even to be fatal. As
the stroke lauded the bear went over
ou his back helplese,for the moment,
and the stallion trampled over hie
body under such headway that he
dell not stop until he had g;oue to a
point a dozen yards beyond.
Whirling again in a very ecstacy
of fury the wild horse came once
again at the bear, which had gained
his feet and was crawling toward
the canon. IIe struck at him once
with his fore hoofs ; them suddenly
whirling he planted his fore legs
against the around at en angle of
forty-five degrees, and backing
toward the retreating annual, let (ly
a succession of kicks with Loth heels
with a tearific force and ewifteess. •
I could hear the thumping Mows
resound upon the bear's body as
if they would break the bones wher
ever they fell, and, every time they
landed, the bear, now thoroughly
demoralized, gave a groaning yell of
pain ; once he was knocked clears oll
111s feet for a second time and sent
prostrated on his Hide. But he re-
gained his feet and made the best
of his way, powerfully assisted from
behind, toward the eauon'13 brink.
The stallion seemed to realize that
lie had hest keep hie opponent on
the run, mei, backing, kept close
after 11in1, within good kicking range,
occasionally turning his head to
locate his enemy, and thou start
afresh with renewed vigor.
Followed all the way by these
launching heels the bear scrambled,
and was kicked to the edge of the
ravine, which he seemed pleased to
reach and down which he plunged
with eaper willingness. Just as hie
leery rounded the brink the stallion's
hind hoofs, landing solidly, knocked
him heels over head eo that he rolled
like a ball down the steep rocky
Hide to the very bottom of the sleep
hollow,
Theatallion paused at the edge of
the ravine, snorting defiance at hie
foe, then described a great circle ou
the prairie, curvetting and neigh-
ing as he ran around the group of
mares.
At the loud note of this noble
wild creature the eager answering
neighs from my horse reminded me
that my riding animal was straining
wildly at the lariat in the endeavor
to join the wild horse's• It became
me to take quick measures, for if
the rope should part or its hold on
the pinion bush give away I could
not hope ever to regain my riding,
horse ; and I arose from behind the
hush which concealed me and ran
for wy steed.
The stallion sheered away fie I
rose into view and making at wide
detour approached my horse from
the other side. Knowing that he
would endeavor to kill my horse on
finding that he he could not mike
hint accompany him, and that unless
1 acted promptly he might even
attack ale, I leveled my Winchester
rifle, sighted for a point about two
164an bei+ fits r" iFt1 1144 ''''- '
At sound of
of the bullet,
Ae they departed the desire of
wy horse to join them was so great
as to be :Almost uncontrollable and
although an animal more than
ordinarily gentle he showed no sign
of revoguition of ole and even
resented my touch as 1 approached
and tried to calm hila. But as the
wild troop passed out of sight his
agitation disappeared anti yielded to
my voice and suldnittel to tiring
Bridled and saddled, Blit I wade
Pure that the saddle was well cinch-
ed and held the Bridle rein well in
hand Before I threw off the knot 13f
the lariat from the pii l n hush. T+lv
horse hail shown a anality of latent
wildness that had never appeared
before, nor prohahly ever would
again, and I was unwilling to take
the chances of hitt hulking a break
at the last moluetit sfter his wild
brothers, ]raving me a foot ou 111e
prairie. But now that the hoofs of
the wild herd - had ceased to echo
and the free hand had disappeared
his old docility watt fully restored.
1 decided to follow the ravine up
up for a distance of several miles he
fore starting out on the prairie. As
I rode aloud the canon's hank More
than a mile above the scene of the
encounter, looking down I saw in
the, bottom a very unhappy looking
hear limp and lame, making; his
halting way np the rocky stream
hang: in the direction of the moun-
tains- Whether he ever recovered
from the effects of hie duel is un'-
known to ale, but I fee] safe in say•
iug; that this particular bear would
have gone very hungry before at-
tempting again to seek his dinner in
a herd of wild horses.
MEN THAT JUMP
at conclusions, are generally Hoff their
hate.' Because there are numbetle.8
potent reedi0iaes of questionable value,it
daesn't follow that all are worthless.
Don't class Dr. Stge'u Catarrh Remedy
with the usual run of such remedies, It
is away above anti beyond them 1 It is
doing what others fad! to do ! It is cur-
ing the worst cases of Chronic Naar! Ca-
tarrh. If you doubt it, try it. If you
)make a thorough trial, you'll be cured,
$500 forfeit for au incurable case. This
offer, by 4Verld's Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y. At all drug-
gists ; 50 cents.
—At Cleveland recently John B.
Thomas, a wealthy resident., sued for
divorce, and the lawyers wrangled in
court for two whole days before the
fact was brought out that the plaintiff
based his claim to a divorce solely
upon the fact that hie wife smoked
cigars. Then the judge awakened
from his doze and dismissed the
case with the remark : 1f smoking
cigars were a valid course for di-
vorce no married man would be safe.
What would you have said if your
wife had filed a suit for divorce yee-
terday,elleging that you were an hab-
itual smoker? Go home and lock up
your cigars."
AnvIcg TO 'MOTHERS. Are you disturbed et
night and broken of your rent by a sink ohild
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth
1f so send at once and get a bottle of "etre.
Winslow's Soothing Syrnp" her Children Teeth
ing. Its value lo incalculable. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon
it, mothers; there Is no mistake about it. It
cores Dysentery anti Diarrhrea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures Wind Collo, fattens
the gums, reds"os inflammation, end gives tune
and energy to the whole system "Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and nurses In
the United States, and is for sale by all druggist's
throughout the world. Price 26 omits a bottle.
Bo sure and ask for 'MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP," and take no other kind. 656y
—A special from Austin, Pa.,
tells of the wreck of a train in the
southern part of th 1 county, and
says that75 men were seriously, and
perhaps fatally, burned. Super•
intendent Badger, of the S. V. R,jt
and three or four men are still miss-
ing. The entire southern part of
the county has been swept by the
flames.
YOU OWE IT
1'o your friends, if you have an offensive
breath from Catarrh, to get rid of it av
soon as permit -tie, to say nothing of your
own personal intertest An there are
laws avainnt allowing deoayod matter in
the public etrecte, so shoul'i there be
against tainting and polluting the atmos-
phere with some people's breath. Per-
haps an the nation advances with every
sanitary appliance, it will be f ,unci nee-
eseary to pnrohaso large quantities of
Cleric's Catarrh Cure to give to the
people. I. would be a wise stroke of pub.
liepulr, yl,fprtheo the eeltif)n.mig ht. _rine
"fip)t"ti�I enlftta nilereblesseti. Sold by
the shot and whistle druggists at 50 Dente, or sent to any ad -
he leaped forward,
drees by Clark Chemical Co., Toronto,
1 New York.
TMtWtu. Dobey, a argil enatly-arrived:'
immigrant had from OA old .country,
employed with John McLaren, St..
Otlthat'itres, stole. $269 .flora the
vest of William flood, of Buffalo,
who was vieltiug hie. employer.
Dobey was caught at the l3ridge,
AS AN A1() to internal remedies for
akin diseulaes, 1)r, Low's Sulphur Soap
proyes very valuably,
—Harry 1Villianle,40a young man
who arrived et Wiuuipeg trete
Parkhill, Out., only a few days ago,
was drowned while towing on Red
River. lie attempted to change
places with his comrade, George
Eliot, also of Parkhill, and in do-
ing so lost his balance, fell over
beard and was drowued. ---
THE
THE SINGLE TAX.
The single tax may relieve povrrry
but as a rou,edy for ptiuful ailments it
eaunot crimpers with Hagyard'a Yellow
Oil the old reliable cute fur rheum ttis,n.
neuralgia, croup, sore throat, lumbar/I.,
colds sod infLtmmatory diseaaee,
—A correspondent writes : A
cow near Hawtry, being housed and
ted near a Male and eolt, finding u
kuot hole 000venieut, took it, into
her head to pilfer the hay, and
undertook to get an extra supper
the other night. The pare object-
ed,
-
ed,
of course, and while the colt's
tongue was t}.rough the bele took
and bit about half of it uff. The
proprietor was relieved of all difii•
cult;v by the butcher coming et the
effort .118 18 011101.1l (dud paying a
reasonable p1 ice for Lite CJW.
STUBBORN CHILDREN reedit, fake
Ur.
L 11''.:rri eyrun I' g lr.a,er, toe
child and •4840) s the worms.
—The grand juries will not
Out of nearly a liuudred replies re-
oeived by the 11iuieter of Justice
from Atturu,evs•General and jildlge4
the majority lIvoled their rotes
(1011.
SO •1'O SPEAK:.
Woma„ie 8 1 (113 fu(ty nt,ie Such
beauty, grave, dsite 0•,' EMI g11r1(y nae
alone her p0000.4+i008. So has ehc wo.,k-
uesses,III'ekule'Itl2-, 1a1, Cf enet 41,i1a4c
moots, peculiar only to hers,:f
tea lheee and rest•r,e her 03 health• ser
wonderful ora •t,pism ret. tiros ,a reei”r0
tion 0epte.ally adapted to that pu pose.
Su.:hrn one is Ur. Pc 108 loos rste' P:e
0c, iption—vests:leg curative and regit
Chive pr,.peltiee to a rentn'kal,O, ct' ,re
Ila le or this poi n•,r'r• alone—recommend
ed for no other ! CoeticaOly growinu
iu f.vor, and numb -ring as its ALAI]: a%,
friends 'housanda of the most iotellig• n'
and refined ladies of the land. A post-
tive guarantee accompanies each bottle -
at ycur rlr ugg.ate. Sold on trial.
—'Che Brantford Expositor says :
On Saturdsy at the registry office a
mortgage covering the property of
the Dominion Cotton 11111 Company
for 81.500,000 was registered. This
is the largest mrl.gage suer registered
here,with the exception of a railroad
mortgage.
BAD, WORSE, WORST.
Uold, 0.ug6, , uuenrupti(•.u, to core the
firetand ecc,tud and prey, ut the tnir,l
use lief Yard'•. pectoral 13 1„1n1, the
never falling rant iy nte'lieiue tsr sl
diseases of the throes, Iunts, and chest,
A marvel of heaiitttt in pulrnnu,ary uorn-
ptaints.
—It is easily eeell where Caned•
ian cattle go, A Montreal deepetch
of May 12 says :—The Titonlson
Line steamship Fremona left port
this morning fur Dundee with 636
head of cattle, the first for Dund"e
this season. Air. John Crown had,
440 on the Fremona and Messrs
Coughlin & Greets 196 head. About
half of the consignment were fat
cattle and the others good stockers.
Last night 154 of the finest cattle
sent out of this port arrived. They
are to be shipped to. morrow on the
Mongolian. They belong to ex Ald
Frankland and Mr. J. Dunn, Torun -
to. The former ie at present in Eng'
land and will receive the shipiilent
on its arrival in Liverpool. lunlud•
ed in the consignment are 33 bulls
whose average weight is 2,080
pounds. The balance are steers and
heifers. The animals are all from
Ontario. The Mongolian will also
carry 600 head of Manitoba cattle
shipped by Ironsides ok Gridon, Man
itoba. They were being pat on
board this everrillg. The Lake
Huron sails to -morrow with 630
cattle.
THE RED COLOR of the blood ie
caused by the iron it eon'aine. Sippty
the iri n when lacking by aging Nililhutn'e
Beef, Iron and Wine.
—The anti -treating society have
had two pledges printed side by side,
the one binding the signer to "nei-
ther treat nor be treated t0 intoxi-
cating liquors." The other is a to-
tal abstinence document It is in
tended to circulate these pledges
through nuvultrtrs of the 'Travellers'
Circle, King's Dlugllters, Epworth
Leagues and Young People's Societ
ies of Christian Endeavor. ,
"M9NY MEN, MANY MINDS,” but
all men and all minds agree as to the
merits of Burdock Pills, mill and snger-
coa el.
—It is a settled fact time the mil-
itia will not go into camp this June.
John Charlton is leader pf au infuen-
tial body of members from both
sides of the Ilnuse who are opposed
tot tine "-ex trend iture='oof0. a,ry-*'ttln rr
tn10ey 011 the militia. To drill• the
native force every year costs about
$150,000.
rl
Burdock Bleed I Ittel.'s
IgA tl purely vogotable eempPT1)1drp9rfsessln f
perfect regulating polys xeover ail tine of gag o-
of the system, anis dorltrolling their extol '
Hem. It so purifies the blood that €&
CURES
All blood humors anal diseases, #r'pw a.ne4
mon pimple to theyvorst sorotuloyfi spretapf•
this combined with its unrivalled regulating .
cleansing and purifying- int3.nence on th(
secretions of the liver, Itidueys, bpweld anti
skin, render it unequalled as a ogre feral/
diseases of the
SKIN -
From one to two bottles will cure boils
pimples, blotches, nettle rash, scorn, tetter
and all the simple forms of skin disease,
From two to four bottles will cure salt rhenn
or eczema, shingles, erysipelas, ulcers, ab
soesses, running sores,and all skin eruption
It is noticeable that sufferers froth skin
DISEASES
Are nearly always aggravated by intoierabt •
itching, but this quickly subsides on tie
removal of the disease by B.B.B. Passir
on to graver yet prevalent diseases, such a
scrofulous swellings, humors and
SCROFULA
We have undoubted proof that from three
to six bottles used internally and byoutwari
application (diluted if the skin is broken) tt
the effected parts, will effect a cure. Th,
eat nlisaion of B. 13. B. is to regulate the
live:•, kidneys, bowels and blood, to corree
acidity and wrong action of the stomach
and to open the sluice ways of the systen
to ca ry off all clogged and impure secre
/lone, allowing nature thus to aid recover'
end remove without fail
B D
l,irercomplaint, biliousuess, dyspopaia,siel
headache, dropsy, rheumatism, and ever'
3p4Cies of disease arising from disorderec
firer, kidneys, stomach, bowels and blood
Wo guarantee every bottle of B. B. 1,
Should any person ba dissatisfied after using
the first bottle, we will refund the money or
application personally or by letter. We wil
als, be glad to send testimonials and in
formation proving the effects of B. B. 13. it
the above named diseases, on applicatior
to T. MILBURN de CO., Toronto, Ont.
eeee
Cures Burne, Cats, Piles in their worst
form, Swellings, Erysipelas, Inila:.unu
Gun, Wrest Bites, Cita ;wed )laude and
all Slain Discuses.
Hirst PAIN .EXTERMINATOR
--cc a lt9—
Lnwbago, Sciatica, ithenmatisu,, Neu-
ralgia Toothache, Pains in
every- form.
By all dealers. WhoteeLle by P. F. Dalley & Co
H U IVI P H R E ■ S'
DR. HUMPRREYS' SP1,-cnrtos aro scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many
years in private practice with succoss,and for over
thirty years used by the people. Every single Spe-
cific Ea special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugging, purg-
ing or reducing the system, and are 1n fact and
deed the sovereign re mo dies oftheWorld.
LIST 00 PRINCIPAL N09. CURIES. PRICES.
1 Fevers, Congestion, inllantmation... 25
2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. 25
3 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infanta 25
4 Diarrhea, or children or Adults.... 2
5 Dysentery, Griping BUlousCona.,2
6 Cholera 1`1orbus,'Vomiting 2
7Coughs, Cold Bronchitis 2
Neuralgia, toothache, Iraceacho2
9 Headaches, Slckileadoche, Vertigo `d
10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach 25
11 suppressed or Painful Periods25
19 Whites, too Profuse Periods 25
13 Groan, Cough, Difficult Breathing, 2
14 Salt Rhouny Erysipelas, Eruptions25
19 Itheuutatisw, Rheumatic Paine25
16 Fever and Ague, Chins, malaria50
17 Piles, Blind or Bleedin
ug 5
10 Whooping ('ongh VfodlentCough bb
t 1 General Debility.PAysicalWeakness b
Kidney Dleease 655
2 glaze -one Debility 1 O
3 riasary weakness, WettingBedbb
3' iseasosofthefoart,Palpltatlonl O
Acid by Druggists, or eeot postpaid on receipt of price.
Dn. Berapaseve' Dissent, (144 pope) richly bound In cloth
and gold, HAILED ra66,
HDIIIPHHBYS' MRD. r0., 111 & 119 w7ltlam At., NonYork.
SPECIFICS.
WELLS & RICIIARDSON Co. Agents,
IUONTRTLAL.
—IN THG-
two- tord