The Huron News-Record, 1893-03-22, Page 5)
Ig;
s
ON R
For the next four months our Wall Papers will be more in
/ demand• than any other line of our immense stock.
There is no doubt but what we can please anybody
who wishes good substantial paper, for never was our
stock as large, nor male up of so many new and
unique pa,tterlls sketched by the best artists of America.
Nearly all the, good papers are in combinations (as shown in
cut) Ceiling, Side Wall and Borders which are
made to harmonize with one another, both in pattern
and coloring. This makes it' an easy !natter to select
enough papers for all your rooms, for when you have
chosen on the side wall the borders and ceilings are
chosen. Our buying in large quantities and direct
from the manufacturers is the secret of our low prices.
NEXT WEEK
we shall have something to say about
Window Shades, but if you are needing any at
present we are the people you should see.
--o —
M. COOPER & C
Booksellers and Stationers, Clinton,
The New Boot and Shoe Stora;
0'—••—
I have just received a large consignment of
BOOTS & SHOES
With instructions to sell
Regardless of Cost
This stock must be sold in order to make room for
ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT.
This is a GENUINE SALE. and the goods w ill be sold
AT AND BELOW COST.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
Jackson B/och', Huron St., Clinton,
T E. Me]JONOUGH.
BOOTS &SHOES.
It's Neither Winter Nor Spring
It is still between the seasons, and being too early yet to talk about
SUMMER BOOTS & SHOES we wish to say a few words to you about goods
(suitable for the present.
We have an excellent assortment—in fact we pride ourselves on being
able to select just what the people want, anti we have just what they desire.
Our Goode are always "GOOD GOODS." We don't buy articles be-
cause they are cheap, but the first conaideratior, is quality—and we make the
price a cheap one always,
Buying .for Prompt CASH, and selling only in the same way, we can
offer inducements in prices that it would:be impossible to give under the credit
system. Our cuetomere tell us they can see the decided advantages of this
system of doing business.
We have BOOTS & SHOES to sell. You want to buy some. Don't
be afraid to come and see the quality and prices we offer.
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash.
W. TRYLOH & SONS.
ge1iE:1'a'1'
(oorRtietee every 'y44pdey ettenotal ..f
OI,I.N',CQN
Fall Wheat. 0 63 to 0 06
Spring Wheat,. ............. 0 60 6,0 0 63
Btll'leyre..,. v.••... .. 0 35 to Q 40
Oats.. .... 0 30 to 0 81
Fens 0 55 to 0 67
Apples, (winter) per hag0 40 to 0 50
PotatAes, per bush ,,.. Q 40 to 0 50
.. 0 16 to 0 18
....... 0 12 to a 14
600 to 000
.300 to 400
...... 0 00 to 0 00
018 to 000
....760to760
Butter...........
Eggs, per dos.
H'ay.
Cordwood
Beef
Wool
Dressed Hoge
THE PEOPLE'S OOLUMN•
' Adeertiue,,,u, is under this kowtow 04 lar
drat month, and 60e, each sablequent month.
HOUSE AND LOT POR SALE.
Lot 814 east side Jaynes street, on the south side of
the Catholic Ch tech. ouutalulug aore of land, on
which is emoted u good ,nbetnntial triune Cottage of
ave roans, Kiteue,) and Woodshed, Uellur under the
whelp; hard and Heft water. Apply to RICHARD
1RWIN, Executor of Estate of Johu Williams.
'150-tf
GIRL WANTED.
Good wages and steady employment. Apply to
CHAS. .PuuNEU,
749•tf Grand Union, Clinton.
HOUSE TO
Tho cottage recently owuyled by Mr. John Cal -
hick. Oontulne 7 rooms, good culler, hard and eott
Winer, three quarters of an acre of ground. hent
very reasonable to good tenant. Fur particulars
apply et THE Naw, ttiscolru office or write U. B.
Uuubick, Godurirh P. 0.
748-t1.
FOR SALE.
Lots No. 7 and 8., Dinsloy Terrace, containing 31
acres of land, dwelling house, barn and orchard. The
property adjulns the Corporation of Clinton,Also,
two story brick building eultable for store and dwell-
ing house, cellar 51,04, a 1"0t one-fifth a.•rc corner
lot opposite Queens hotel, Victoria tit., Clinton, Ont.
Also village lots 7,8, 9, to Myth, Out. The above
property, will he sod at a b)r,aiiu to Settle up estate.
Apply to W. J. Biotite,, Clinton, Ont., per executors,
or to Manning St Scott, grub:Rurs, Clinton, 742211.
NEW BUTCIIER SIIOP
WIIEATLEY & FINCFI
We have Opened out for bnehtess on FIUIRON
STREET, CLINTON. and will he pteaned to sup-
ply the wants of all in all kbide of 'meats and
poultry In season at the lowest living mice,.
Highest cosh price paid fur Hides, Sheepskins, &c.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
727 —tf. WHEATLEY & FINCH.
NOTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re-
gard to wreckage, let It he distinctly understood
that if any person takes p088ee8I0n 01 any kind
of wrecicage and fall, to report to me f shall at
once take proceedings. Remember this Is flit
last warning I shah give, CAPT. WM. BABB,
Receiver of Wrecks, 00101ich.
Goderloh, Sept. 7111 1891.
POSTPONED SALE.
The side of the following Lots, namely : Lots 78 and
79 in the Hayfield Concession of the Township of God•
erieb, Lot 4 in the First Concession land the Westerly
end of Let 41 in the 4ecmd Concession, Goderleh
Townehlp, containing 10 acres has been pot:toenail and
the sale will be held at Pt,LLOCK'S .HOTEL in the
VILLAGE OF B (Yt'IELD, nn TUgSDAY the 28TH,
DAY OF MARCH, 4. D., 1993, at 12 o'clock noon.
Drted llth, March, 1593.
CAMERON, HOLT at HOLLIES.
Vendors Solicitors.
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
$100,000 to •loan on farm property
at5' per cent., straight loan. No conk -
mission. Also a limited amount of
private funds at 5 per cent. •
T. 1:. McDonough.
Loan and Insurance Agent,.
Of ice, Jackson Block, Huron street,
Clinton, Ont.
TO FARMERS.
GOOD SIX FLOWED BARLEY WANTED. ALSO
sgED GRAIN OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. I want
all the six rower Barley I eau pot this month, both
for halting and Seed ; will pay good fair price for
clean sample. I want it gglekly as the malting Heaeon
will sono be ore,. Must have It this month—March)
quicker the better. Seed Grain ter sale. I have
Seed Oats, Pens and gond Olean Six Rowel Barley.
Farmers sitnnl 1 sow none but six rnty.,d barley thio
season, ae undoubtedly the Americans will reduce
duty on Barley from 80 to 10 cents per bushel, in time
for next season's crop:
W. H. PERRIN,'ilintnn.
THE BEST WAY
to go to Manitoba from Clinton Station on
March 21 or any Tuesday during March and
April i, to buy your ticket from the
CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT
so that you slake good connections at
DRUM BU (20 utiles below Stratford) anti
secure Berths fn cars g oing'throngh to Winni-
peg without change. Should passengers pre-
1'cr it they inn get these through cats at
LONDON or WINGIIAM.
This is a great inducement for Clinton Passen•
gees.
CALL A'r
COOPER'S BOOK STORE
for further information.
B. O. T. M.
Kearns Tent No. (14. Knights of the llfnooAbecn n
the World. $1,000, 04,1100 anti 1000 Policies. Mem-
b•iohlp over 1110,000. Aoseaament principle—has
never exceeded 12 nseeasmenta in a year. Cbenpeet
and entent In existence. Meets in Orange Hall, Clin•
ton, first and third Friday of every month.
MANITOBA EXCURSIONS
COMMENCE FEB. 28th.
TiiROUGII COUPON TICKETS issued froln
Clinton and Baggage Checked through to all
points. Close connections and best accom-
modations are offered '.'y this route,
FOR ALL INFORMATION APPLY 'r0
WM. JACKSON,
TOWN AGENT, G.T.R.
READ THiS.
" One copy of a newspaper that reaches the home
le worth more for the purposes of advertising than
three that dont " 1'. T. BAIRNUM.
1
Who O'u.asil Irf Htilletuwet tit Leildertherv•
on Southey, the 13th Morph, puri u o tie
to ition. The vine wee pounded vhh•t1y lu
appointing Petheeastere, revue v►ewere
and Petted keepers. Tbe. Peuee-viewers fir
1893 will he William Shipley. Aui;.ue Ms•
1)erttifd, B. Cnurohilt, Blotters' Carer, Jobe
Fowler, George Wet?, 1•Iepry Allen, Jetts
Golder, e,wl Henry Farrow. Pound keepers,
Daniel M..Greg .r, Jernss Reyuoldi', 1. L' .
Taylor, George Calibrate Joseph Guvier and
siehii Bell, The sum of ode dollar weer.•
funded to W. Mair for dog tax wroukfuil,y
assosaed. F. W. Far:womb, P,' L. S., of
Loudon, and who is expected nhurtly to open
a braouh dfftoo i, 'u,intnn, wee, appoiateri
township engineer uuder the Vitrifies and
SVaterduursus Act.
JAMES CAATPxELL, C1. rk.
liclgritve.
A number of Wingh%ulitee passed through
here eu routo for tlruesele ou Thursday eve -
nine.
Q li'e a numeer of the young fulka at-
teutiei the party at Mr. S•aott's and spent a
very enjoyable evening.
Rumor eaya that out tit our young fsrmere
is about to jo,u the army of beue.li:ta.
"That's right, Geordie."
Mr. tVtlliarn 'fucker, of this vicinity, is
goiug to move to Wingham to lite retired.
1 Dny't let a little affair like this bother you,
Wil J.
Mr. M Harrison is going into the sugar
making on a large suede this spring. Good
chance to "taffy tiff," hove.
Mr.Oay, Clegg, of Sunshine, Spent Sun-
day with friends iu this vicinity,
-- -- :Ifcl Citlop.
Mr. John Campbell and Mr. Al x Kerr
were in Guderwh last week on court '-,tini-
ness. Mr. John Irvine end Mr. Wur. Hogg
wire alio there in the capacity of juryweu.
Jamea Bell, jr., who i, engaged to work
in M'ullartoe fu, the summer, has gone to his
employment. -
Mlr. Win. Smith has got the contract for
drawing the milk fro,a the Leriubury lice to
Winthrop butter factory.
Mr. Levertou, leader of the soot known as
Latter Day Saints, has btea huldiug meet -
Inge iu the eastern part of the towuebip.
(,faits au iodinated diaetlneiou ou religious
matters tot k plane between this gentleman
and Mr, le. J. Doherty, teacher in section
No. 8, the former espousing the doctrine of
the Latter Day Saints, and the latter that of
the Henan Crtholla encircle
Nile.
PERSONALS. —Mies Proudf ,ot, of Goderich,
is visiting f.iende arouud the Nilo. -3i re.
(Ceps.) Keine, rf Corrie, and ..Mrt. Frazer,
of Morrie, are visiting Irionda and renewing
old as quaiutanee8 around Nile and Dun-
gannon.
REsu301TATED..---eee were under the im-
pression that Jumbo had died some time
ago, but he must have revived, we ho is now
writing correspondence for the Hurol. Sig-
nal.
WANTED —Any 'person knowing the
whereabouts of Jumbo will ooufer a favor by
sending that information to the Nile tailor,
RR ha wiehee to find hire to give hien a lesson
in dancing in payment for writing an item
shout hint (the tailor) a few weeks ago.
The strong rays of the min are making the
eoow slowly disappear. It i- well to have
the snow go slowly, otherwise there would
be danger of much damage being done in the
spring by 11 rods as tho snow is very pleuti.
ful in this vicinity.
Mr. Will Morrow, formerly of the Nile, is
at present engaged in the flour and feed,
bitter, eggs, and seed bueiuess in Dun-
gennor,: We wish Will ■ueoees-wherever
he gore.
Slteppardton.
The roads between this plane and Goderich
are in very poor condition.
Mrs. William Dougherty, who had the
misfortune to break her leg some rime ago,
is getting along se well as can he expected,
conaidering that the lady is quite aged.
Frank Hawkins and mother are visiting
relatives in Kincardine.
Miss Minnie Simpson left on Thursday of
last week to visit her sister, Mre. J M.
Chapman, of Olean, N. Y.
Hugh Thurlow has rented his farm and
inrende going to Joliet, Ill.; we are sorry
Hugh is going away, as wo consider him one
of Inc beet boys. '
Miss Ada Graham returned home lett
week from Lueknow, where she had been
visiting Mende. Her sister, Mrs. J. Elliot,
came with her to epend a few days at the
old homestead.
Mise Mary A. Conners, of Part Albert,
passed through this villiage, Tuesday even-
ing on her way home from Detroit, where
she had been visiting her brother.
Mr. Thomas Gardiner has purchased the
farm of the late Nicholas Morrish, of Col-
borne, and intends moving there shortly.
Mr. Gardiner and family have been in this
locality for the, past aix years, where they
have made many worm friends who will
be sorry to loose them from their midst, but
who will wish them every auceeee iu their
new home.
1Nore.—We are pleased to hear from coo. Your
flint attempt is eminently satisfactory. We send you
material and would like to hear from you regularly.
—Ei ITnit.l
•
Dungannon.
The farewell aervi7e in the Engiish church
here on Sunday last was, as was expected,
very largely attended, not only by F nglieh
church people, but by others of other de-
nominhtione. The church wee crowded,
and the service very hearty. The Rev, Mr.
Kerrin took his text from 1 Cor., 2, 2, and
for nearly an hour kept the congeagatlon
deeply interested iu his subject. Very
many were affected to tears at the close, as
the rev. gentlemen commended the congre-
gation to the care and protection of
Almighty God. Below is a copy of the
letter received from Rev. Mr. Kerrin in re-
ply to the presentation made to himself and
Mre. Kerrie on Thursday last. The Sunday
school will be kept on until such time as
another appointment is made. Mr. Kerrie
moves to Bayfield this week.
?Sitio vdte testh'i(ft thfifev •welli^t lithe. leeales
seems, 4 V i base.. utilising 14 /Mur 40111 *htif
aarnefOffce fieeoltr etilitasl Wwlssi"'4a ttoi dfieneuts
:Iversen the poirderte slid eadesrloe tiga 34 11311310 'a 14
Data}ay t(, it WINr t o seer Work to this partloA Of tpa
#fasters vluey4r4, Year patiaat, ayrppathati,, unsa•
snaring east ebrlieete chats leer hep tndesred,yo4 riot.
" pull wee We bps}1 tee fritteroweoffolii ten pglto hoar
eloeueetited WttralDK eopPasl. The beet wlithes of ell
eeuolginaHona ler with yeti to your new field of
)ebur, tye•cuuaut allow this opportunity to papa
wiiheet prt,sentist; you and your eatlniable videos
with eouta.light token tit our affection and estitaa=
Gen of your labor *amongst us. Mrs. Yarin
assisted ns greatly iu church work; and her refitting
and olu.utiug tuthteuoe will not aoou fudo away.
mese anuept these reernoriale of friundehip, net 011
uucount of their lntrivale vitae, but tar the mo Ives
which actuated ue In tond.iIug them. May you'a-
ways prosper In the Divine usinog.
131gned on the behalf o1 the cod regntton.
r. id DUIININ,
JAart•,s RIAze,
UoeeltT .1. DURNIN.
REPLY.
The Parsonage,
Dungannon, March 18, 18933.
Ely DEAR Prions,—Permit me, for myself and
rife, before taking leave of you all, to tender to one
and all of you, our most adores thanks for your un•
railing k udnest to us Olueo owning amongst ycu,
Your kindness has boon show i iu very many cots of
consideration rud uuartooy fur whieh we are deeply
gra t. tui. Our stay amongst you has not beau a very
lobe one, but It hue been lung enough to levet tie, o1
ftieudsb►p and audourtuent wbieh will last so lung as
lite shall last. We shall ever look hook upon the
tltua spout in Dungannon with feeliuga of olac.rs
pten.ure, and it Iu the future our services will avail to
help forward the eburet' work In your midst, wo shall
bo ever et your immolated. '1'0 our Father's gracious
este and proton.ton wo e..mmit yon. 11ay the Go I of
peeve bless you very richly Li all yon. labors 1w th ,
extension of His kingdom. With much love in the
Lund Jesus, we remain, in Him,
Vet y einoerelyyours•
Jens T. Kalinin.
Porter's hill.
J 'ho Gardiner, t f the Cut Line, sold
three. horses to Masun & Mciregor, of
Rru,:elield,fur which he received about $300.
Jack e,ye it pays to keep good horses.
A young man from our village took a
.load of barley to Benmiller on Eriday of
last week, to got it ground. All west well
going, but he stayed in the viciui y of the
village too late,and the result wee that neupeet
hie toad four times and had to leave it on the
road all uight. Dint headie up on the hill
so long the next time, Cnawly.
Mr. S. atePhail has gone to Lindon to en•
gage in the fruit business. ",curly," guard
your heart, but if not watch your pulse.
A young man, of Lakeview Farm, met
with a very unpleasant experience last Sund-
day. Driving his best girl home from
cherub John heuatne excited end drove his
one horse eleigh over a suow bank; result:
upset hie sleigh, then there wan confusion.
Hats and collars came to grief, John turntd
the eleigh,end they started sgain, All went
well until they reached 1118 beat girl's
home; turning iu the gate the herpes broke
and the horee got clear from the sleigh, and
galloped around the field, but John who has
some of the l:mglish hunter in him anon
captured the hotee and got him hitched up
again and stoned this time with better
succeee. He then turned house ., sadder
it not a wiser men.
A party of young people tnet at the rise•
dente of Thomae McDonald, Noirnehire,
ope night last week. Music and dancing
were the order of the evening, under the
able management of Peter Jr. The Marty
was a [moues.. Peter is a bustler.
A LINCOLN COUNTY MIRACLE.
THE TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF A
WELL 'r0 DO FARMER.
MR. EZRA MERRITT SUFFERS UNTOLD
AGONY—TOLD BY A PHYSICIAN THAT
ONLY DEATH COULD END 1118 SL'F•
FERINGS—HOW HE SECURED ITIS
RELEASE FROM PAIN—ANXIOUS THAT
OTHERS SHOULD BENEFIT BY HIS El.-
PERIENCE,
Grimsby Independent.
How often we hear the expression
"Hills are green far afar" as a term of
disparagment. So it may be with
many of our readers when they hear
of anything occuring at a distance from
home bordering on the wonderful.
They may place little coufidence in it,
and even if they do believe it,
allow the matter to pass from their
minds without leaving any permanent
impression. Not so with local affairs.
When anything Meriting occurs in our
midst, affecting people whom we all
know well, every one is interested, and
all are anxious and even pager for the
most minute details. For some months
peat there have been published in the
columns of the Independent from time
to time, accounts of remarkable cures
made by that now justly famous med•
icine—Dr. William's Pink Pills for
Pale People. Possibly some of our i
readers have looked upon some of these
accounts as describing cines highly im-
probable, if not impossible. • And yet
this should not be the caeo, for they
are alt vouched for by respectable
newspapers, who could have no object
in stating other than the facts, and who
would be discredited by their owu
readers were they to do so. However,
eeciug is bslieviog, and Mr. Ezra
Merritt, of South Grimsby, stands
forth to day as living testimony to the
wonderful curative powers of this not
at all overestimated medicine—Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Having heard
that most remarkable cure had been
effected in the case of Mr. Merritt, the
editor of the Independent, with that
desire possessed by most newspaper
men for verifying things coming un-
der their notice, resolved to investis
gate the case and satisfy himself as to
the truth of the story. Some days
ago ho drove over to Smithville, and at
once called upon Mr. 1). W. Eastman,
druggist, a straightforward business
man whcee word is as good as his bond
with all who know hint. Mr, Eastman
stated that he knew of the ease of Mr.
Merritt, and considered it a most re -
Markable one. Mr. Palmer Merritt
had come to him one day and asked
him if he could give him anything
that would help his brother, Ezra
Merritt, who nes suffering untold
agony with painb in all his joints, hie
back and his head. Mr. Merritt stilt-
ed that his l.rother had tried every•
thing, and ooGld find nothing to help
him and that the doctors could give
him no ease. One doctor from the
United States had told him positively
that there was no help for hint, and
that death only could sot him free from
his agony. Mr. ,Merritt further told
Mr. Eastman that his brother wished
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and asked him if he thought it
would be any use. Mr. Eastman
On Thursday evening last, a targe surprise
party, consisting of tho younger members of
St. Paul's ehurch, Dungennod, spent a pleas-
ant evening at the house, of their rotor,
Rey. J. T. Kerrin, prior to his leaving here.
for Bayfield. During the evening the rev.
gentleman was presented with an address,
and a beautiful pocket book, well lined with
bank notes,whilet Mrs. Korrin was presented
with a very handsome drawing room lamp.
Mr. Kerrin suitably replied for himself and
wife, thanking those present for the very
groat kindness which had always been shown
them by the members of the congregation.
Mr. Berrie has only been hero ranee July
lett. The address presented well expressed
the feeling of the people generally :—
Dungannon, Maroh 1601, 1899.
To TIE Ruv. Mit. KEmifn.
DEAR Prs•ton,. Wo, the membersand friends of St.
Panl'e church, Dungannon, have aaeembled to spend
an evening with you and your family prior to your
departure. It was ;with feelings of the profoundest
regret we learned that the bond which ltaelinkedna as
rester and congregation la to be severed. Whilst wo
fuel that your place in the pulpit and our home will be
dledou lt to 1111, we bow in bumble submission to i
adrfstltt hi.Eft tQ ll' tlielaal. ;se wQfld8rt %
oases hod" beep, wgl;lrod. b . WO utie,
Aft, 'Merritt tlatec Qtt hie 40010 404.
continued the Use of Fink Pfille until
ho ie now a well Man and eourld att
ever. '
The editor • then drovo over to Ali.
Mr. Merritt, and found that goalie,,
man sound and hearty, looking
over his nettle in hie farmyard.. Mr.
Ezl'a Merritt is a welI•to do•fartner
owning two fine fame about 3*
miles west of Smithville, in the town-
ship of South Grimsby. When the
newspaperman told the object of hie
visit hlr. Merritt expressed his willing-
oees to give him the fullest particulars
of his spree, and we cannot do better
than give it in his own words; "The
brat time 1 was troubled," said Mr.
Merritt, "was on July first, 1891. We
eolutnenoed haying on that day and 1
felt sore and etiff in alt my joints. I
now believe the trout It originated
through Illy washing owe sheep in
cold water the preceding April, when
1 went into the water and stayed So
long ,that when I came out my legs
were numb, but 1 did not feel any bad
results uutil July as I have said. 1
gradually grew worse until I could
scarcely do any thing. I kept On trying
to work but it was a terrible struggle,
and the way I suffered was sumething
awful. Every joint in lay body was
stiff' and intensely painful, As
time paesed on I gradually grew worse,
the pains went into my back and at
times my agony was almost unbearable.
I had tried all honro•made remedies
but witboq,t avail. I then consulted a
doctor but hie medicine had no effect.
At the time of the Smithville fair a
doctor was over here from the States
and 1 consulted him. He said my
case was hopeless, and I need not ex-
pect anything but death to release tete
from my pain. As winter caste on
the pain got into my head and my
suffering was something terrible.
About dark the pain would start about
my ear and work up until it reached
the crown of my bead. As morning
came on the pain in my head would
subside,but the pains in the rest of my
body never left me, and at last I grew
so bad that when I would lie on my
back 1 could not get up to save my
life without assistance's Although I
had not lust my appetite I became
weak, eo bad that though I could
walk eround I could not stoop to
lift a pound. I became so weak in
this way that I got discouraged and
lost all hope of ever getting better.
It was about this time that I heard cf
the wonderful cures by the use of Dr.
William's Pink Pills, and air. East-
men,of Sntithville,advised that they be
•given a trial. My brother got me a
box and I took them but felt no good
results. 1 took still enother box and
still no perceptible benefit,and I felt so
weak and discouraged that 1 decided
not to take any more. At this time a,
lady from Hamilton came to visit at
our, place and she strongly advised roe
to continue using the Pink Pille. She
had known Mr. Marshall at that city
and knew that his case was bona fide.
I thought it useless to continue, but at
the urgent solicitations of my friends
did eo, and by the time I was through
with the third box I began to feel a
benefit from them. This gave me
hope which did not again waver, as I
found myeelf steadily growing better,
and continued the use of Pink Pills
until now I am as well as ever I was
in my life. I know that it was Pink
Pills that saved me when all else had
failed, and I have no objections what-
ever to having the story of my care being
published, as it may be the means
of helping some other sufferer back to
health and strength and gladness." Mr.
Merritt further said that he had now
no fear of a hard day's work, and has
slot had the slightest return of the
pains or the stiffnees in the joints.
Returning to Smithville the editor
again called upon Mr. Eastman and
was informed by that gentleman that
his Pales of Pink Pills were something
et ormoue, Mr. Merritt's euro having
somethirg to do with the increase in
sales lately. There are other cases
also in this vicinity little lees than
marvellous of which we may speak
later on.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a per-
fect blood builder and nerve restorer,
curing such diseases as rheumatism,
neuralgia, partial paralysis, loco-
motor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance,
nervous headache, nervous pros-
tration and the tired feeling there
from, the after effects of la grippe, in—
fluenza and severe colds, diseases de-
pending on humors in the blood, such
as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc.
Pink Pills give a healthy glow to -pale
and sallow complexions, and are a
specific for the troubles peculiar to the
female system, and in the case of men
they effect a radical cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, over walk
or excesses of any nature.
These Pills are manufactured by the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,
Brockville, Ont., end Schenectady, N.
Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing
the firms' trade mark and wrapper, at
50 eta. a box or six boxes for $2 50.
Bear in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the
dozen or hundred, nor in auy form ex-
cept in pachagee bearing the company's
trade mark end any dealer who offers
substitutes in any other form is trying
to defraud you and should be avoided.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla may be
had of all druggists or direct by mail
from Dr. Williams' Medicine Com-
pany from either address. The price
at whioh these pills aro sold make et
course of treatment comparatively in-
expensive, as compared with other
remedies or medical treatment.