HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-07-29, Page 2Save Tour fair
Rai a timely use of Ayer's flair Vigor. ,
This preparation Las no equal as rt
dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool,
end healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
" I was rapidly becoming bald and
gray; but after using two or three
bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored." -Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. H.
"8ome time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. .After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature."
-J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
"I have used Ayer's Bair Vigor for
the pass four or five years and find it a
moat satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all I could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but a small quantity
to render the hair easy to arrange." -
Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
" I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that it has
caused my Mir to retain its natural
color." -Mrs. H. J. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, &c., Bisliopville, Md.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
The Huron News-Recora
1.5e a Year—$1.25 In Advance
Wcdnesday..Ittiy 29th. ig9l.
TORTURED BY INDIANS,
.A WOMAN LANCED, BRUISED WITH
STONES AND LEFT FOR DEAD.
San Francisca, July 21. -Mrs.
William Page, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
tells a story of terrible sufferings
and marvellous escape from the
Apaches.
It nppears that William Kirk-
land Page and a few more Ameri-
cana bad established a camp in the
mountains in the rear of the Canoe
ranch, whence they sallied foith
every morning for the purpose of
cutting timber in the mountains, re-
turning in the evening to camp.
Mrs. Page and a Moxicsn girl, aged
about 12 years, were with them in
the camp attending to the cooking.
One day in the latter part of Febru-
ary, shortly after the men had left
for their work, a band of Indiana,
said to have consisted of 17, swoop•
ed down upon the camp, taking the
woman and child with theta..
A week later the Indians had
surrendered to Capt. Ervell, had
delivered the Mexican girl uninjur-
ed, and Ervell had placed eight or
10 of their number in irons and
sent them under a strong guard to
Fort Buchanan.
It appears that immediately after
capturing the woman the Indians
had lanced her iu various places,
and then had thrown her into a
gully and thrown rocks at her until
they thought life was extinct. The
night following being rather cool,
she had regained consciousness, and
as soon as her senses had been so
far recovered as to be able to decide
what course to take, she comtneuc
ed her terrible march, or rather
crawling, fainting every now and
then, until at last she reached the
haven of security, Canoe ranch.
AN EYE WITNESS' ACCOUNT.
An eye -witness to Mrs. T'ape's
sufferings says : "A courier had
arrived in Tucson requestiug Dr.
Hughes to proceed at once to Canon
ranch, as Mrs. Page had found her
way to that place after having been
out days, subsistiug on grass, roots,
etc., and no water on the route. I
hastened to Canoe ranch with Dr.
Hughes, but he, being on a fine
horse and I on a mule, hurried on
alone. I made the nest time I
could with my macho, however,
and arrived at Canon only 40
minutes behind him. Thirty-five
miles in a little less than four hours
is pretty fair for a mule macho.
There I saw the poor woman. But
what a sight
"Lance , thrusts in both breasts
and in numerous other places,
bruises from rocke thrown at her by
the Indians, almost everywhere
covered her with blood, emaciated
beyond description, her hands and
knees and lege and arms a mass of
raw flesh almost exposing the bones,
caused by crawling over the, cruel
rocks, up hill and down hill, for
nine days, she being unable to
stand on her feet. Sixteen miles
in nine days. You can imagi .e
what she must have suffered. No
water to quench the burning thirst,
no water for her gaping wounds.
"The doctor, though having little
or no hope, stayed with her faith-
fully until recovery was assured.
Her etrong conetitution and the
tender care bestowed upon her by
I)r. Hughes and his family, who
had hurried to her bedside, did
wonders, and after several months
she was entirely cured. Shortly
before I left the territory to join
the 'Cornfed army' I met her in the
Sonotio valley, at some ranch, and
,if 1 had not known the lady I
never would have recognized in the
blooming woman before me the
x .....s,.itor:r:>wblas sigb:t,aw.hiebs me4, tliy:.:ey.a
on that never -to -be -forgotten night."
AN ENORMOUS TREASURE. Etstitnatiog n barrel of sticli naevi
to be worth, net, 50 cents Or $1,
and a barrel to. hold 550 pomade of
Molasses, the molasses would be
worth from one to two cents a
gallon and from 1.11 to 1 5 cent a
pound. Pittsburg coal, brought to
the sugar house furuace, has for
about ten years cost 1.5 cent per
pound."
It had lain hidden since some time This molasses burns with a high
in the last century. The discovery heat in combination with wood or
was wade by the chief engineer,
who for some time has boon engaged
in the demolition of the castle of
San Antonio. Before it was con-
verted into a castle San Antonio
was a monastery uuder the control
of the Jesuits, and it was during
this period of its history that the
treasure is supposed to have been
hidden. Underneath the castle aro
vaults built like corridors of a urine,
and iu one of these a large number
of cases, cheats and bundles were
discovered. An examination of the
cantente of these chests and packages
resulted in a most astonishing dis-
covery. The • 122 wooden cases
contained gold to the value of about
$70,000,000. The gold consisted
of old Portuguese crusadoes (ancient
ntilreis worth about fifty cents each)
and the accounting of the treasure
was verified by documents found iu
the cases. Among the papers found
was a receipt of Friar Desert() An
ton, superior of the order of Jesu-
ites, acknowledging the receipt of
20,000,000 crusadoes in gold to be
turned over to Don John, V. as a
tribute of honor upon his voyage to
Brazil. These 20,000,000 out of
the 70,000,000 and 2,600 kilograms
of gold powder contained in the
four iron chests, and 945 kilos of
gold bars, vessels, and richly work-
ed ornaments were to have gone to
Portugal aboard the royal squadron
of caravels and galleons, which,
under the command of Don Sebas-
tian, was to touch at Brazil, en
route to Lisbon. It is said that
when the Marquis of Pombal, the
great Portuguese statesman, demand-
ed in the last century the remit-
tance of the above named sum, Fr.
Anton buried the treasure in the
vaults of his monastery and denied
that it had ever been in hie posses-
sinn, declaring that it had been
taken away during the previous
reign. In consequence of this
denial, which did not deceive the
Marquis the Jesuits were expelled
from Brazil and Portugal. Tho
twenty-six packages were found to
contain a variety of precious stones,
whose value cannot be told, as they
have not hoen appraised.
MILLIONS GF GOLD POUND IN AN OLD
CASTLE AT RIO JANEIRO.
New has been received in this
country of the discovery of an enor-
mous treasure in one of the subter-
ranean vaults of the old castle of
San Antonio. at Rio Janeiro, where
MOLASSES AS FUEL.
New Orleans special to New York
Sun : The large crop of sugar which
Louisiana is raising this year has
greatly complicated the problem as
to what to do with the molasses.
With a crop of 550,000,000 pounds
of sugar there will be 700,000 bar-
rels, 27,500,000 gallons, or 300,000,-
000 pounds of molasses, which the
planters do not know how to get
rid of.
The output of molasses in Louis-
iana is now Co great that there is no
market for the lower grades and it
does not pay to sell thein. Last
year the molasses got down to 5, 6,
and 7 cents a gallon. The barrel in
which it was put cost often twice as
much as its contents, end the freight
to New Orleans was a great deal
more than the molasses was worth
when it got there. Consdquently
many planters gave it away to any
one who would send thew barrel
and pay the freight. Others dump-
ed it in big reservoirs in the hope
that the price would rise. Tens of
thousands of gallons were emptied
into the Mississippi River and Bayou
Teche.
The overproduction of molasses
this •year will be even greater than
it was last year, and the planters
are trying to find some uee for an
article which formerly was one of
their most valuable products, but
now is a nuisance. It l'aa been
proposed first to manufacture the
molasses into rum or to use for fuel.
Originally, most of the • Louisana
molasses was made into ruin, but
this industry was abandoned
ALMOST A CENTURY AGO.
The rum project today ,would
volve expense for machinery, distil-
leries, etc. It is calculated that one
gallon of molasses should crake a
gallon of rum, so that the cost of
materials would be 5 to 7 cents a
gallon, and Louisiana would be able
to turn out 20,000,000 gallons of
rum annually. There would he
great profit in this, but as the indus-
try is a new one, and it would re-
quire considerable capital and drill-
ed labor, and the planters need all
the labor they have in the sugar
plantations, it is not likely to he
tried on any large scale.
Mdse retnarkable is the proposi-
tion of the Planter, the organ of the
sugar interests here, that the mos
lasses should be used for fuel in the
place of coal in the sugar- bowie. It
calculates that molasses would he
much cheaper than the cheapest
coal, and would be a good fuel.
Here is its calculation on the nub,
ject ;
"The lowest grades of vacuum
pan molasses contain from 20 to 25
,;per..cetvtK•t>,E.atto;arrr>vlhicb,.-cannot be.
extracted by existing machinery.
wood fiber, so that by sprinkling it
on the bagasse (the dry stalks of
the sugar cane after the saccharine
juice has been pressed from it) an
excellent fuel of great heat power is
obtained. In this way, estimating
that only half the wolabees produced
ie used for fuel, a eubetitute will be
produced for 75,000 to 100,000
tone of coal. That is more than
enough for the manufacture of all
the sugar of Louisiana.
As the Planter insists, something
will have to be done, as WOlasses is
the bete noir of our sugar campaign.
Ir ,takes up no end of tank roots,
warehouse room, etc., is in the way
of rapid handling of b..rreled sugar,
befoul,; thesugar•house floors, stains
neat and clean sugar packages, calla
for an extra force of warehousemen,
and hampers the warehoue work.
A SLEEPING BOY.
HE DEVOTES ALL HIS TIME TO
DEEP REPOSE.
Jesse Streitt, aged 13, Indiana's
sleeping boy, has again fallen into a
long slumber, making the third long
sleep within the last eighteen
months. His first sleep lasted 21,
days, and during that time he could
not be aroused, although the most
prominent physicians in Indiana
studied the case and tried to wake
him. A few months before his first
sleep he fell from a barn loft and it
is thought injured his spine, and
this is supposed to be the cause of
his long sleep. When he rallied
from this sleep he informed his
friends that he had been in heaven,
and that he saw his father at work
in Illinois, relating the exact work
in which his father was actually en"
gaged in that state. This of course
caused much comment and attracted
a great deal of attention to the boy.
A constant watch was kept upon
him, and his sleep was natural until
about five months ago, when he sank
into another long slumber, which
lasted seven days. During this time
he was visited by hundreds of peo-
ple from different portions of the
state.
About eleven o'clock Thursday he
asked his mother to cook cabbage for
his dinner. 'There was none in the
house, and Jesse was sent to a gro-
cery near by to purchase some. Ile
went to the grocery and got as far in
the purchase as to say : "I want—,"
which he repeated several tunes,
then sank to the floor, calling for
his mother, and was asleep in a
moment. ire was conveyed to his
home, where all efforts to arouse
him are unavailing. He has not been
sick a day or taken a dose of media
cinethis summer. IIe is pale,
breathes regularly, with natural pug.
sations, and has not the slightest
indication of fever or pain and does
not move.
HAD RENOUNCED ALL FOR
LOVE
TRAGIC ENDING OF THE ROMANTIC
CAREER OF THE REV. -
FATHER ZANG
Souse fishermen found in the Red
river, near Fulton, Arkansas, one
morning, the dead body of a white
man, believed, from papers in his
pocket, to be Rev. Father Zang,
who was a resident of that state,
with a moat romantic history. The
revavend gentleman was educated
in Germany and possessed ability
of the.highost degree. After coin-
ing to this country he was placed in
charge of a Catholic church at
Dixie, Ark., and under his adminis-
tration it prospered greatly.
Among his congregation was a
young girl named Annie Doyle,
who was young and very attractive
and with whom it was reported the
priest, who was not thirty years of
age, became so infatuated that he
renounced hie faith and church for
the sake of marrying her,
The marriage is claimed to have
been a failure. Zang, after re-
nouncing the priesthood without
means, found it difficult to make a
living for himself and pretty wife.
IIe tried a number of vocations,
but with indifferent success. Be-
coming despondent, he recently an=
nounced that he would go to Texas,
where he hoped to get employment
teaching. He was seen last in
Southwest Arkansas. He had start-
ed to make the long journey over-
land and on foot.
The body taken from the water
is swoolen out of semblance almost,
but it answers his description exact-
ly. It cannot be ascertained whether
STO-RYBTTEf.'
A characteristic story of titephen
Girard wee that he induced a boy to
work for hits till he was twenty one
years,old by promising to give him
a good start in life afterwards
When the time earn.), the yours
man applied for the promised re
ward. The eccentric old merclrau
looked at hitn for a motneut, and
then said, gruffly, "Go and learn a
trade." Considerably cast down,
fur he had expected a very different
start, the young man turned away ;
but after some reflection, knuwiug
something of the other's peculiars•
tit s, he decided to do as he had
been biddeu, and learned the cooper's
trade. When lie had mastered it, a
year or so later, he presented him-
self again, and the ell man gave
him an order for two barrels. He
made and delivered them, and Mr.
Girard examined and praised Chem.
"Now," he said, "you have a capital
that you cannot luso, for you can
always fall back on your trade if
you meet with adverssity," and then
he advanced his protege a consider-
able capital with which to start iu
husiness.-Marjo ra' Weekly.
It was Rev. Sydney Smith who
said : "You can't get a joke into
a Scotchman's head, by a iything
less than a surgical operation !"
But it was Sidney Smith, the
"Reverend," the witty, the Edin-
burgh -sharpened, who said that.
lie made mistakes sometimes.
That was one. Another was when
he attacked the Baptists, sending
out missionaries to India. "Tho
idea," he exclaimed in the Edin-
burgh Review, "of Brother Carey,
BrotherBarrell, and Brother Ringle•
tub, going out to convert sixty
millions of Hindoos with three men
and sixteen guineas P' "And lie was
wrong there," said Dr. Carey after
wards, "for we had only fifteen
guiueas in the treasury !" Never-
theless, Carey and others went; and
"Carey and 1Vard" are names that
will lin in Indian history to the
end of time ! Now this about a
"surgical operation" has always
stuck in Scotsmen's throats as being
too near a very dull slander to be
classed as a very bright joke.
About 1845, William Chambers
wassoine months in Loudon,settliug
up some business, and the Reverend
Sidney Smith called upon him,
Sidney'a Edinburgh experiences
were before Chambers' time, and he
had supposed him dead, He
announced himself as "The Rev.
Sidney Smith," and said "he
thought it was fitting that
the founder of the Edinburgh Re-
view should call upon the founder
of the Edinburgh Journal." This
old joke of his at once occurred to
Chatnbers' mind. And es the old
Humorist was descanting upon his
former Edinburgh times, he said to
him, "You must have found a great
deal of /tumor in the Scotch charas•
'ter !'; "Oh, yes," said the old joker,
"you Scotch people aro very funny.
But it is hard to get the fun out ! I
never found anything better for that
purpose than a corkscrew ."' Cham-
bers was satisfied. The sequel
rounded off the joke. It showed
the Old Joker .could Supply the
"grain of salt" to his ain wersh
parritch
OLD YANKEE LAWS.
Lr the early days of Massachusetts
the statute books show that the
magistrates were sorely troubled,
both to preserve the tratfitional dis-
tinction in dress and to keep the
fashion within the hounds of de.
corutn.
A man not worth two hundred
pounds was forbiddEn to wear gold
or silver lace or buttons or pointe
at the knees. Women whose pro•
perty did not reach two hundred
pounds in value were ordered not
to wear silk, or tiffany hoods, or
scarfs, or any apparel with any laee
on it, gold, silver or thread.
The general court was plain-
spoken in giving its reasone for en-
acting this law. It records "its
utter detestation and dialike that
mere * * * of mean condition
should take upon themselves the
gat b of gentlemen,"
The court's "detestation and dis-
like" also extends to "women of the
same rank," who wear the garments
"allowable to persona of greater es-
tates or more liberal education."
Such practices "in persons of such
condition," the court judges "intol-
erable."
One cannot help but ask what
would the general court have done
with the servants of these days, who
not only imitate their mistresses'
dresses, bet sometimes wear them.
But though " intolerable," the
court bad to endure not only the
leveling spirit, but the desire for
display. They passed laws against
"slashed clothes," which showed the
line underneath, and against short
sleeves, whereby the nakedness of
the arm may be discovered.
But the democratic spirit, aided
by the women's fondness for dress,
was too strong for the legislators to
waster it.
They reluctantly acknowledged
that the colony had outgrown its
his death was .the result of accident minority and was not to be retained
or suicide. in leading strings by abolishing these
NORTHROP LYMAN'S
TT1GETABLE A-"Puirifier�Iwa
"'S"Pe °�"`°`DISCOVERY
-*Dyspepsia.--
-* Dyspe
A Medical Triumph I
HOW THE HEALTH OF
ONE OF BELLEVILLE'S CITIZENS
WAS RESTORED.
Remarkable Cure of Dropsy and
Dyspepsia.
Ma, SAMUEL T. CASEY, Belleville, writes :
"In the spring of 1884 I began to be troubled
with Dyspepsia, which gradually became
more and more distressing. I used various
domestic remedies, and applied to my phy-
sician, but received no benefit. By this time
my trouble assumed the form of Dropsy. I
was unable to use any food whatever, except
boiled milk and bread ; my limbs were swol-
len to twice their natural size ; all hopes of
my recovery were given up, and I quite ex-
pected death within a few weeks, NORTHROP
AND LYMAN'S VEGETABLE DISCOVERY having
been recommended to me, I tried a bottle
with but little hope of relief ; and now, after
using eight bottles, my Dyspepsia and Dropsy
are cured. Although now seventy-nine years
of age, I can enjoy my meals as well as ever,
and my general health is good, I am well
known in this section of Canada, having
lived here fifty-seven years ; and you have
liberty to use my name in recommendation
of your VEGETABLE DISCOVERY, which has
done such wonders in my case."
A Very Dad Case !'�
DYSPEPSIA VANQUISHED.
MR. JAMES JOHNSTON, 4th con., 7th lot,
Amaranth, writes : " Two bottles of NoR-
THROP & LYMAN'S VEGETABLE DISCOVERY.
cured me of Dyspepsia. Mine was a bad case
and I had tried a number of other prepara-
tions without getting any benefit from them."
Dyspepsia Had to Go.
MR. W. J. DEYELL, Wingham, carpenter
and builder, writes : "Three years ago 1 was
greatly troubled with Dyspepsia ; a pain be-
tween my shoulders was so bad that I thought
I would have to quit work altogether. No
medicine gage me ease until I got a bottle of
NORTHROP & LYMAN'S VEGETABLE DISCOV-
ERY, which gave me relief. I continued using
the medicine until I had taken three bottles.
when I was perfectly well. I consider it in.
valuable as a cure for Dyspepsia. I know of
several persons who have used it with the
same benefit."
NORTHROP & LYMAN CO.
TORONTO, PROPRIETORS.
sumptuary laws. The fops and co-
quettes thenceforth were allowed to
dress as their want of taste should
dictate.
Ayer's Cathartic Pill are rr commended
by the heat physiciana, h, ceu.e they are
free from cation& and other injurious
drugs, being composed of purely vegetable
Mgt ediente. 1" Dile HI, rough in :lair
action, they stimulate and at, ergthr-u
tte bow. Id ar,d secretory organs.
WHEN WE WERE GIRLS.
"Do you mind the widow Martin's
quiltin' ?
Her daughter
thing ;
Always laughing, an' flirtin', an jiltin',
An' wcarin' this an' Mother's ring.
bhe's dead this twenty year, poor
creeter ;
She had soft blue eyee an' a head
o' curls,
Seems like the maids an' the flowers
were sweeter
When we were girls.
"flow it snowed that day,
'twas just November I
Was the quilt 'Log Cabin' or 'Irish
Chain ?•
I have forgot. But I well remember
The widow's nephew from down
in Maine,
When we shook the cat he sent her
yellin',
An' bounced her out in about three
whirls.
They bad many way o' fortune tellin'
When we were girls.
"Don't you remember the spellin'
battle—
'Twas summer then, and the wean
ther fine—
;When Polly Jenks
cattle,'
An' Temp ranee Trimble 'v -i -g -n,
Vine ?'
But what did it matter, word or letter?
They had checks like roses, teeth
like pearls,
Men were the same- no worse, no
better -
When we were girls.
"'Twas the master himself that Polly
married.
Why, Jane, what ails ye? What
makes ye sigh ?
You could not wed while the grand -
sire tarried ;
So youth en' roses an! love went by,
They tell me Polly is fine an' haughty
In boughten rosea and boughten
pearls,
An' the master, just the same that
taught ye
When we were girls.
"0, the winter time, full o' rides an'
dances;
The summer days, when we sang
an' spun;
The meetin'•house, an' the stolen
glances
Across the aisle when the prayer
was done 1
Fifty years since we two were twenty;
But it all comes back as the smoke
uurls—
'I'he joypcan' hope an' love an' plenty
When we were girls.
—Harper's Bazar.
Sue was a flighty
though
spelt 'c-a,t'l,
THE BEST IN EXISTENCE.
Mr. (4. N. Boyer, merchant, Carillon,
Quebec, writes as follows : "I had a very
sore back, whioh my doctors tailed to
cure. I wee so bad I went to Montreal
and c0oeulted the heat doctors of that
city. The latter pronr.um-ea it lumbago
and told me t r apl ly a nragter, which I
did, but Rot worse all the time. I then
applied St. Jacobs 011, and was much
better next morning, and after another
app'ication was orimpletely cured, I
oan highly recommend it as be ng the
beet medicine in existence. I can men-
tion another cape, a farmer, laid up for.
some time with sore back and could get
nothing tc relieve him. He name to my
store, boot in two with pain. I persued
ed him to try a bottle of the Oil, and
told him if it dui not cure him it should
(mat hint n.)thing. A few days later he
Dame in smiling Two applieatione mired
him. This is a man sixty pears of age.
I know of many such ansae."
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hair, produces a new growth, and will stop
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THE '1'IiANSMISSION OF
PHYSICAL DEFECTS.
Colorblindness is a condition'
which is certainly capable of trans-
mission to the progeny. In one
family the orales alone were affected
through seven generations. Deaf,
ulntisIn is likewise handed down
from parent to child, while it has
been clearly ascertained that the
chances of the children being deaf is
almost seven times greater "lien
both parents ate affected than alien.
only one exhibits the ailment. :11ore
curious still, perhaps, are those cases
in which we find what has been call.
ed the hemorrhagic (or bleeding)
habit transmitted for generations.
Here, owing probably to some strut••
tvral weakness in the blood -vessels,
bleeding, even of a slight character,
is with difficulty arrested. As re-
gurds the appearance of this condi,-
tion in the offspring, it may be add+
ed that in one case which was thor,
ougltly investigated three out of
four males exhibited .his condition
in one generation, thirteen out of.
fourteen wales allowed this constitu-
tion in the next, while only one out
of nine males was affected in the -
third. Doubtless the tendency to
bleeding was dying out in the third+
generation, but that fact does not
in the least i"validate the conclus-
ions to be drawn front the actual
transmission of the malady in the.
preceding generations. - From
"Whet is Inheritance?" by DR. AN-
DREW 'WILSON, in Herpes's J16r3a-.
zinc for August.
DOT. THE MITTEN EVERV TIME.
"I can marry any girl I please," was
hie exclamation, but nnfortunately then:
he did not plea,* (my : and there :vas a
plain realm] for it. He had contracted'
catarrh of the woret form, and, although
a wealthy educated nttractite person
every other war, he was positively repul-
sive to his 1 civ frien.ie, „ rnrnhsr of whom.
raj eted I is elfer8 of nt,c.ri.ge. A friend'
advised hire to u e Dr. `agate Catarrh
Remedy. 1 -le took his advice, and now
is the most popular beau in town, and he
really ran "marry any girl he pleases" to.
ask. It made hie breath pure and sweet,
he has to headaene,. no offensive die -
charge's from the 0080, in abort, is in per-
fect health, and all from using a few bot-
tles of 1)r. Svge'e Catarrh Remedy.
-J. II. Broadfoot, of Seaforth,
recently shipped two car loads of
doors, door and window frames and
other building material to Manito-
ba.
IMPERIAL -rEDERALION.
Will present an opportunity to extend
the fame of Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry an unfailing remedy for
cholera, cholera morbus, colic, cramps,
diarrl i et, dysentery, and all summer
enmplaiti s, to every part of the Empire.
Wild Strawberry never fails,