HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-05-03, Page 530 pAYSI
.744,
30 DAS
•
SACRIFICE SALE
'MKS, STA rroNEev,
WI4LL PAPER,
F/INCY GOODS, &c.
In order to cleanout th , entire stock of T1 H. SIMPSON
it has been decided to otler•the same at prices away below
cost. Everything will be sold at such prices as will make
• it of advantage to purchasers to select from the stock.
, THE STOOK MUST BE SOLD OUT.
PRICES ARE FIXED ACCORDINGLY
This is a Genuine Clearing Sale and it is desired to clear the
whole out in 30 clays.
y abyave9O
AND NO
We carry the best values made by
two of the largest Carriage Fac-
tories in Canada.
' Twill Pay Pou to See Them.
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS &c., CLINTON.
Port Abort
Being interested in the "Worlds Fair" and
my presence required away from home, I
had not the opportunity t„ give you a few
jottings from P. A. during tbe poet few
-weeks. However, with the exception of the
"big blow" we read of in last week's Wane
of Tilts NEw i.RECORn, the Port "still lives."
Being ft Joel proof, the wiud had little
effect in doing much damage. A few shim•
neys and fences came to grief. Aa a matter
of fact, our limits in proper do not extend
as wide as the notorious latitude roped
in ley some of your oorreepundents.
In some places their limits extend ten
Iles. At tho same time 1 am happy to
;•+„es MR your ,wide spree- osr'bes hold stead -
f t t .,tsr'r2" s,t o
epotrcy, i it '� `• g yArr' y
arontinue to uphold the same.
To come down to basineee in our immedi-
tete vicinity I may say John T. Hawkins,
wife and children, of tilenboro, Mao., are at
present visiting J . T's. parents, Gee. and
Mre. ilawkies.
David Johneton,.who has had George
flawkin'e fe.rm rented for the past 4 yoare
hair moved into Mrs. Young's cottage.
Dave has been under the doctor's care during
.the plat two years and 1 am very sorry to
• ;say he is far fromheinghimself again. There
Etre few men in the history of the county
ileolndingeeGoderieh, Ashfield, Turnberry
end Wawanosh townships,where he has been
in business during his life time, that has
gone through mote laborious work aooem-
panied by at fsir share of thio world's weatlb;
yet this dreaded coosumptinn will kill a
giant; he has many friende and relatives
through the country.
Neil Neilson, the "Swede," is busy with
a gang of men taring his twine, driving
Attlee(' and getting ready his "pound note"
For a big treasons fishing. If there is a good
flab in the lake "the Swede" is bound to
have it.
Most of the farmers
have'very little sown.
cold and wet.
Mr. Henning, who has the Mille rented,
is doing a rushing grieting business.
]t. G, J . DeLeng, proprietor of the
It,,yal Hotel, is busy papering, painting and
fitting up hie house for the summer trade.
Johnny Bell, the notable lager Neer distri-
butor for the Manchester brewery,still holds
the fort and has knocked the Ssltford mules
into a cocked hat. His smiting face can he
seen in the v' loge two times during the
wee y,•
, I .� rill ikek 4Y -1,W.~4114.
:dkgq .ALI. ,r. , ..:;iiN got ltit9 Qun.5e
The Martin boyo are in full ,blast with
their new boat, fishing with gill -net. They
have made a few big hauls of whit. fish and
trou'.
1'. Navin, of Kingston, who has the con-
tract of extending the piers at this harbor,
has been in the village and neighborhood
during the past week contracting for timber
for the work, Beohler has secured the
job of deliveriug 20 or 25 thousand teot of
egnare timber. Tho big blow has put more
timber in the market than thole was a
month ago, "Tie an ill wind that blows
nobody good."
The dredging at the harbor, which is to
commence thie month. will be a great benefit
tie fishermen and lake traders.
fir this neighborhood
The weather keeps
014144e
The, fog whistle Waal' blovfittg all dity
Mnttdtty, tate fol; being, the thickset for
many yeara.
The atomiser /saes lett yesterday for
the fishing Wanda and Georgian Btty
porta, with a full cargo of fishing sup•
place,
The now tug was successfully launch-
ed yesterday. It was built by Mr.
Marlton for 111oAuley and Lugie of
Southampton, and will be employed
by thftt lirm in the frahiug business.
Mr. Horace Horton wee in '\1'inghani
on Monday.
The annual meeting of the Mechanics
Instituto was held on Monday evening,
Mr. 11. I. Strang, B. A., presiding.
The members of St. George church
met in the school room on Monday
era ning and formed a very strong Guild,
there being a very large attendance.
'i'he tug Sea Gull now being fitted
with improved machinery will be ready
tor her station South,Bey on Friday.
The schooner Kolfuge, Capt. Jno. Mc-
Donald, sailed tor Bolden Valley at 6
p. m. on Sunday. As night came on
quite a gele sprang up, and when near-
ing Pine Point she ran ashore, where she
now lies a little south of that place.
Captain McDonald telephoned on Mon-
day frorn Kincardine for a tug, but one
could not be obtained at this port.
ijarrieter 1Iolmestead of Seaturth, was in
the county towu kat Wedneudey.
Ex -warden Torrance of Stauley, was in
the circular town on Thureday,
Mr. R. L. Taylor barrister of Bruoeels, was
in the county tuwn on friday.
Mr, Allan Seeger o,nduated services at
St. S'tofheua, Guderiuh rp., un Situdayy.
Mies May Mo:sty retuned to Godorich
laet week.
Regtetrar Di,kson, although seriously FL
is said to be irepr>vieg.
Raguler mr.e:i. g of Uoderieh council No.
157, C. O. (. C. next Friday evening,
Regular meeting of Huron lenuan,pment
No. 28, 1. 0, 0. P. beet Menthe eve-
ning.
Regnler meeting of Maitland lodge No.
113, A. F. and A. M. next ruesdey eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Itohe P..rk were called to
Chatham lent week, by the death of the
lady's father Dr. of that town. The
interment took piece ou Wildey .
A large number of beat house's were erect-
ed last week, m tet t•f them bring mere
favorably eitua•ed fur launching the skaffa,
than were those built last year.
Mr, Ribs, McLcan re'u-ned from hie
visit to Maait.La ou Sau, dey.
Holy Communion at S'. Georges neat
Sunday morning.
Mrs. and Miss Toms, are visi'ing in
Minneapolis.
Mr. MuVioar left for Toronto on Fri-
day.
Mr. Percy Sheppard left on Monday, ler
Toronto, to take up an appointment in a
wholesale establishment in that city, Tne
young gentleman will be much interred by
hie large circle of friends.
Mr E. (harrow is in town this week.
The schooner Koi/age, Captain J. Me -
Donald, Bailed for Golden Valley this week.
Mr. George Morris, rf Guelph, spent Sun-
d,4y in the urroulur town.
•- Rev. Mr. Howell preached in Varna on
S anday.
Mrs. A. Beck and children returned to
Melo on Monday.
Messrs. Logan and Campaigne were in the
Queen city the past week.
On Saturday the football teams of the Sea -
forth and Godorich iollegiete Institutes,
met on the Agrieelturet Park for a quiet
game, the result being, that the visitors' took
three to one goals.
The Public Suhoul Boards reg der monthly
meeting was held is the Board room last
evening.
TheGoderich Collegiate Literary Society
held an open tneetiog on Friday evening, the
following being the programme : -Presidents
eddrose, Mr. Hicks ; Recitation, Mise
Winifred* Ball; Reading, Mr. Juhnaton ;
Queetiou Drawer, Mr. H. I. Strang, B. A. ;
Addreee, Mr. I" fiolmes; Reading, Mies Le
Touzel ; Mouth Ogen solo, Mies Zoellner;
Addreee, Mr. A. J. Moore, B. A,; Recitation,
Mies William, ; Solectionp, Mies Shep
hard.
The steamer Jas. Clark left with ifiahing
supplies on Friday,efor Tobeimoray, South
Bay and \Viarton.
One of tbe lege that had been used to re-
place a mast on the schooner '1'odman,
slipped while being lowered, (sect but for tee
interpoeitionof some ropes, must havesevere-
ly injured those working on the vessel.
—It is said that the Hay ftu'nitute
factory, Woodstock, has been awarded
the contract for furnishing the new C.
P. R. hotel, Quebec. The price is re-
ported to be $45,000.
.N
11T t� R
A
s 6 a
Roe. Mr. Roger, wee ab ou teat S+ ba
b th
etteediug the re-epeoiug servleee of Aleut
Craig, re former ofr:'uit, Lias pulpit was
supplied by Mr. D. Aguew.
Mr. Stwart, ot 13e,mi;ler, made large
4elivesiea of fruit trues tact week. , tiVe alae
notice a great aur' unt of gref'iag done,
b'.tcetera are begtnutug to realize that there
ie more money to fruit than growing grain.
The mauy fnieada of Mr. and Mrs, J
Stothere eyrnpathlze with them in the It se of
one of their twin baht s, whites hw e tu.
tied
in Dungaunen oemutry on Sunday feet.
The r -melue wa'e followed to the cemetry
by a large coneettaie of sorrowing friends.
There etas service in the ICngliah uhurch
last Sabbath. The. service Watt conducted by a
student from Leaden.
On Friday night lent the C. 0. F. elected
their otlicere for the next term. E. S.
Sanderson will do the ruling. As
8. E. is a liberal feeder himself, he will
see to it that the Billy is kept feeling good.
Any person intending to joiu ought to do so
while the goat is iu auoh good hands. They
wfil be sure of a lively ride.
BIRTHS.
McQueio.-In Luoknow, on Wednesday,
April 27th, 1893, the wife of Angus MuQuaig,
of a son.
Ross. -Io Goderieh on April 21st, 1393,
the wife of William Ross, of a daughter.
PrctetTT.—lo Clinton, on the 2let ult., the
wife el Mr. John Ptokett, of a daughter.
VAN ALLEN.-Ia Wingham, on Saturday,
22ud ult., the wife of Josh Van Allen, of a
daughter.
'fuios.Lo.--In Brigden, nn april 27th,
the wife t f Mr. Geo. Theobald, formerly of
Clinton, of a daughter.
BuucumLL -lo Turnberry. on the 26th
ult., .the--wife--of- Sanutei-Burehilt, of a
daughter.
Taekerswiith.
Mrs, Joseph Townsend has been confined
to her bed by illness but is now 000valeecent.
Mr. Jos. Crich is now regaining his health.
Oae of our young men who was formerly
called a citiaon of Holmeavitle, but now a
resident of Tuckeremith, is thinking eerioue-
ly of becoming a resident of Elullett.
The early spring ie not so much talked of
as it was a month ago.
Mies Johns, who wan severely burned a
short time ago, is recovering.
__ -
Loadesboro.
Rev. A. McLean, of Blyth, was in the
rillage last week.
Mr. A. Woodman has been on the sick
liet,
Mr. Joseph Stevens was here on Friday
evenieg.
The farmers are busy seeding. The
weather is not favorable. Such a cold
backward spring,' has not beenernown for a
flu . ee-• • --,s
r. rag.anep has preatly Improved hie
place by petting a new fence in front.
Isere is scarcely any gardening done yet.
The Orangemen meet to -morrow night
and the S. 0. E. on Friday night.
The following officers were elected at the
regular meeting of the I. 0. 0. T. Lodge: --
C. T., Susan Crawford; Y T., Mattie 'frog.
den; R. 8., Nelson B 11; F. S., Bond Laura -
eon; T., Maggie Morrie; Chap , Mary A.
Lee; M., David Flondy; 0. Lavinia, Brig-
ham ; S., Alfred Mullet ; S. J. 1., Jeoute
Woodman ; Orgaoiet, Agnea Soatt. Instal-
lation took place last night. Thie lodge is
prospering. It has now a memberahipot108.
Teo 1 Mowing are theofftoereoffeourtPride
of the keret, C. 0. F., far the uexr term :
-C. RR., Jno. T. O'Brien ; V. C. R., Hump-
hrey Snell ; R. S., Jno. C. Adams ; H'. S ,
Jno. J3runsdon ; T., Arthur Woodman ;
Chap., Thoe. Riddell ; S. W. John Bolger ;
J. W., Thoe. Cole ; S. B., Fred. `i'oungblut;
J. B., James Cnlliaon. Delegate to high
Court, Joseph Stevens. Thomas Riddell,
correspondent.
-, fin;Ott' eeeereee i•efee eeeritti--:.''t`,eTeeletee Tee *eel .+1,. a atoll
!T
J' 'intelligent
b t u rl and
t ler lilt
etc bye 1
c
reader, ald
auiICli>e
ab r moat e e
rukt-
ipg eetlgiry auto the facto have fur'pieh•
ed peeitive prated' cunrpletuly aub+t,to•
tinting what hue been claimed in suure
cases, While wo have recognized the
puasibility of such woude,•lul vocur
renoes,it hes seldom been our piivi•lcgti
to investigate them, end -by careful
exvuinatiuu trod enquiry into the facts
arrive at a BOOB) Deka), agrueiug with
the declarations of those presumably
acquainted with the incident.
Today, however, uo are enabled to
i•ublieh in the Review an account
of ono of the most wonderful and
miraeuluua deliverances of a fellow
creature from a life of pain and aufTer-
ieg. We can vouch for the absolute
truth of every statement in this
article in regard to this remark•
able resturution, having exam-
ined for ourselves both the man on
whore the miracle was preformed and
many who knew bier ouly as a bed
ridden sufferer, and who now meet him
in the daily routine of life. It is uow
Some time since the rumor reached us
that Mr. Isaac Addison, of historic
Niagara ou•the•Lake had beeu cured of
a long standing chronic rheumatism.
These rumors been both repeated and
denied; we decided to investigate the
case for our own personal satisfactiou.
!I ARRIAG CS
GALLAGHER — MCCONN ELL. -On April
25th, by Rev. 1). Regan:, at the reeideuce of
the bride's fetner, Rev Wer. Gallagher
(l'reebyteriau) of Ayton, county Grey, to
Mina Jcunie McConnell, of A,shtield, Huron
o.uniy.
HEanestsoe-!loco.-At the residence of
the bride's father, on the 19th ult., by Rev.
P. Musgrave, Mr. James C. lieuderson, to
Mies Sarah, daughter of Mr. William Hogg,
all of McKillop.
t-'-u:EY--Marcell.-.!1t the residence of
the bride's parents on the 14th alt., by Rev.
I)r. Beaumont, tf khill, Alt. James
Hickey, to Miss Marion, daughter ofAugue
tue Hayter, all of S'ephen.
1'eson-ArapNu.-At the residence of the
bra lees father. t\ inghem, on the 26th ult.,
by the Rev. S. Sellery, B. D., Mr. John
Pryor, of Windsor, to Mies Emtnn Aikens,
denehter of Mr. Robert Aikens.
Molter,- McKavzIE --At the reeideece of
the bride's father, Ashfield, ori the 19th ult.,
by the Rev, F. A. McLaonsu, Mr. William
AlLert Nichol, to Miss Mary McKenzie,
fourth daughter of Peter 'Mckenzie, ot Aisle
field.
C!.xK—BRICEENKJOGIt.—James F. Clark
and Miss eleggie S. Brackenridge were mar-
ried by Juetiue \toodman, on April 5',h,
2893, at the residence of the bride's brother,
5144 Ullman st,, Chicago, Ili.
GALLAOHER•- MCCONNiiL.–OD Hy 25;11ult.,
by Rev. D. Rogers, at the residence et the
hride'e father; Rev. Wm. Gallagher, Pres-
byterian minnieter of Ayton, Ont., to Mies
Jennie McConnel, of Aehfierd.
MCGREGOR—SCHADT.—In New York on
the 12th ult., Ed. J. McGregor, formerly
of Godorich, to Mies Ida M. Schadt, of New
York, by the Rev. John Beumeia:er. -
BECK-COLLIN' ON. -At the residence of
Wm. La.harn, E'q.. Saltford.on Wednesday
evening, Anril 26th, by the Rev. M. Turn -
hull, Mr. Edward Beck, of Ssltford, to Miss
Jennie Collinson, of Gaierioh.
DEATHS.
KiNc.-In Culross township, on the 20th
ult., Michael King, aged 66 yeara and3
months.
JOBB --In \Vrngham, on the 26th ult.,
Nellie Edna, infant danghter of T. L. Jobb,
aged '21 days.
FREEMAN.—At his late residence, Bur-
lington, on Tuesday, April 25, Joshua Free-
mao, Esq , father of Mre. S. Malcolmson, of-
Goderich, in the 85th year of hie age.
Ewivcs.-Io Clinton, on tho 26th ult.,
Joseph Ewing*, aged 62yeare and 9 months
BL.tTctIFone-In Hensel!, on the23rd ult..
John Btatcbfori, sr., aged 75 years and 3
month..
FELKER.—In Hullett nn the 25th ult.,
Louis Felker, formerly of Colborne.
VIYION.-In Goderieh, on Friday, April
21, 1893, James Vivian, aged 41 years,
McGltaooii -In Hallett, on the 21st ult.,
Elizabeth Ward, wile of Mr. John M.:Gregor,
aged 45 yeses.
HoaroN.-In Seaforth, on the 22 ,d ult.,
Alfred James Horten, aged 24 years and 5
months.
MCDOUGALD.—Io Fullerton. on the 17th
ult., John McDougald, aged 76 years and 7
months.
BROWNLEE.-In Ceborne, on the 25th of
April, Margaret, relict of the late James
Brownlee, aged 63 years, 5 months and
21 days.
KERWIN.-In Fullerton, at the residence
of Niro. John Butter, on April 14th, Mrs. Jane
Kerwin, aged 86 years and 11 months.
BPYANs.—In Morrie, on April '22, Ed-
ward Bryana, aged 90 years, 10 months and
15 days,
Mog.-In Masten, Dakota, on April 24th,
Olive Bingham, wife of Mr. Cry1 Moe, aged
23 years.
A NIAGRA MIRACLE
THis.REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF A
RESIDENT OF THE HISTORIC OLD
aw r e on tho acre- t trftor barb bRelt .
me t f
1
1 r'lden foil tive Se tr� 1
l
eY
ak
td
are what 1 tv;is doing for trey rhettullt.
lion purl when 1 told. tltent 1 y itt
lalling Pink Pill some of them laugh-
ed. Bet I have never ttii eu enythiti; '
else since 1 began the use of Pink
Pills, and 1 run now better. That's
the proof. "\'Vhy," said he, "just see ,
how I eau walls," and he toots a turn ' '
about the room stepping with a ficin•
noes that many a Tuan twenty-five
.years younger might envy.
Continuing he eafd, "For two year* `l
1 could not move toy left hand and arrn ,',
an inch, but now I eau put it anywhere'
without pain," acoompauying the state-
ment with a tnoveinent of the arm and
rubbing the back of his tread lyith hitt '
arm. On being asked if he felt any
disagreeable sensationa ou taking Pink
Pills, he laughed and said "no, thtt
was the beauty of it. With other
medicinee there wet'* nasty and un-
pleasant feelings, but I just swallowed
the pills and never felt them except .
in the beneficial effects.
As we saw the hearty old gentleman
so happy in his recovered health, and
heard him so graphically, describe his
sufferings, we agreed with hon that a
great miracle had been wrought throngh
the agency of Dr. Williams' Pink fills.
We Bought out a number of residents
of the town, and in conveisatiou with
then learned that the account Mr.
Addisen had given us of his condition
was---i-n--evory pertiguiapee°erect. --H-is-
recovery has naturally been the talk of
the town and in social circles, aud
many others are using Pink I'ille for
Aeoordinglysome days ago wo diovo
over to the hiatoric town on our tour of
investigation. While yet some miles
from Ntagara we feet a farmer whet was.
engaged iu loading wood, and asked
hire if ho dould tell us where Me.
Addison lived. At first be scorned
puzzled, but when we said the gentle•
man we were seeking had been sick but
was recovered, ire said, "Oh, yes, I
know hint Troll; that man's restoration
was quite a miracle, aal it ►res Pink
Pills that did it. IIe lives right up in
the town. It is four miles away."
We thanked him and mentally noted
the first bit of evidonee of truthfulness
of the ropot1. If this gentleman lav
ing four silos away, knew it eo he
could speak so positively about it, we
concluded there must be sonic truth in
the rumor.
Reaching the town wo put up at
Long's Hotel, and while in couversa
tion with the genial host we soon
found that our mission was to be a
success. "Know 11Ir. Addison," said
Mine hoot, "I have known him a long
time. His indeed was a remarkable
recovery, All the doctors about here
did their utmost, but he ouly grew
worse, and for years ho was bed -ridden.
Now he is as smart as anyone of his
ago. His recovery is a real miracle."
We were then directed to Mr Ad-
dison's residence, and found a well-
built gentleman with clear eye, steady
nerve and remarkably quick action.
Almost 'doubting whether this gentle-
man could be the object of our search
wo acquainted him with the purpose
of our visit and requested him to tell
the story of hie illness and recovery.
Without hesitation he commenced.
"About eight years ago I had peculiar
feelings when I walked, as though
bits of wood or gravel were in my hoots,
or a wrinkle in my socks. 'These feel-
ing. were followed by sensations of
pain flying all uver the body, hut sett-
ling in the back and every joint I
have thought these symptons were
like creeping paralysis. In about
eighteen months I was stiffened with
rheumatism that I could not work and
very shortly afterwards I was unable to
walk, or use my hands or arms to
feed myself. I lay upon the bed and
if I desired to turn over I had to be
rolled like a log. The pains I suffered
were terrible, and I often wished., my-
self dead. My kidneys commenced to
trouble me causing me to urinate eight
or nine times during the night. In
order to rise my wife would first draw
my flet over the side of the bed, then
going to my head would lift me to my
feet. I was as stiff as a stick and
could not help myself. To walk was
impossible, but my wife supporting
me I could drag or shuffle myself along
a smooth floor. I was in that help-
less condition for about five years,
aufTering the most intense and agoniz-
ing pains. I was a poor man but
whenever I could get enough money I
would purchase some of the so called
cures for rheumatism. It was useless
however for they did not help me.
The physicians visited me. Dr. And-
erson said it was chroric rheumatism,
and that I could not bo cured. How-
ever, ho did what he could, with band-
ages of red flannel and rubbing on
alternate days with iodine and newts
foot oil. It wag severe treatment and
produced unbearable sensations, but
did me no good. Dr. Watts said,
"Issas, if I knew a single thing to do
you good 1 world give it to you, but
i don't." t So I gave myse .up as opo
d,'or
•
various ailments with gnat] 1'«ryulta,
A CII.tT WITH T1IL MAYOYt.
We called on II. Pafford, Esq.,
Mayor of the town, and proprietor of
a taet.y and prosperous drug business.
He verified what t\Ir. Addison Itad
said as to his sufferings and helpless
•
condition, and said he never expected
to see hint around again. He said he •
considered Mr. Addisou'a restoration
truly remarkable, and that the lam
edge of the benefit to him had made
an ex'onsive demand fur Dr. Williams'
['ink Pills, so much that their sales
are away ahead of any other proprietary
medicine in the market. He remarked
that elthongh soexteneively advertised,
if their use were not followed by bona -
lick' results the sale would rapidly
decrease, but "tire firm hold they have
taken ou the public proves their. worth,
and that they hove come to stay.
TILE DIVIS10N COURT CLERIC.
\Ve called upon J. B. Secord, E•q ,
Clerk of the Division Court, who said
he had known Itfr. Addison for many
years, and that he bore a high reputation
f n• truthfulness. He knew that in the •
earlier stages of his trouble he had
tried several physicians in vain, and at
last became incapable of moving him-
self. As a last chance he took Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People,
and these at first seemed to make hint
worse and the pains increased, but con- •
tinuing them they acted like magic,
and resulted in a complete cure. His
cure is looked upon by the people as
something wonderful, and no one
doubts that the agency employed, Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, was the means •
under DivineProvidence of effecting the
cure."
Ilaving most carefully and conscienti-
ously exatnined into the miraculous re-
covery of -Mr. Addison, and dispassion-
ately reviewing the whole evidence, we
came home fully convinced of the truth-
fulnens of the report. It is a pleasure
for us to publish this full and authentic
account of the marvellous recovery of •
Mr. Isaac Addison and, so far as we
can, lend the help of our columus to
make known far and wide this wonder •
-
ful and efficacious medicine which in
so many instances has produced start-
ling and unhoped for relief from pain
end illness.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a per-
fect blood builder and nerve restorer,
curing, such diseases as rheumatism,
nouralige, partial paralysis, locomoter
ataxia, Si. Vitus' Dance, nervous pros• -
tration and the tired feeling therefrom,
the after effects of la grippe, disease,
depending on humere in the blood,
suoh as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc.
Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale
Ballow 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, overwork, or excess •
-
os of any nature.
These Pills are manufactured by the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, of
Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N.
Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing
the firm's trade mark (printed in red
ink) and wrapper, at 50 cents a box, or
six boxes for $2.50. Bear in mind
TOWN. 11 �r ` pp 1f }h}t that Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills 'Ste
�'''• �'w #i� :, ,ae;',.. eje ?9 .nnc/"P J;is .L, . 'tj.�j� `set` ee' i`d' ..r,tTM x:t /ls,aege iiree.atee "'
�• Yrs.. ,f�•• SYy. #,�a,�F�� C:, L. � •fit. Se' • SK r. � �y.:, " " l i. � `�K K
1' IE pr,t0a )3 RiYZt71 VA o suffer n'itel
vrTrn i G A 'ir�r my � ��
e T" ions " hunt red', a d any ;dealer w.l►o•offers
FIVE YEARS—ITIS CASE BAFFLED TIIE even tempted to end my own life. substitutes in this form re`erying to,
SKiLL OF PHYSICIANS—iT iS TIIE But one day my family told me of defraud you and should bo avoided
ABSORBINq TOPIC FOR MILES AR0UND' a newspaper account of the wonderful The public are also oatiti need 8g8111e1
TILE DETAILS AND CAUSES OF 1115 RE cure of Mr. Marshall, of Hamilton, all other ao-called blatakifi iTders and
MARKABLE RECOVERY. and I was induced to try Dr. Wil nerve tonics, n0 matte!"' what name
Hams' Pink Pills. I only purchased may be given thorn, They are AB im-
one box and although that box did not itations whose makers hope to reap a
seem to do me any good I determined pec!;niary advantage from the wonder -
to persevere, and got six more, Be. fel roputlstion achieved by Dr. Wil -
fore I had taken the six boxes I found liams' Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for
relief from my retina, continuing the Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
use of the Pink Pills I have been grad• People and refuse all imitations and
ually recovering, and any now entirely substitutes.
free from pain, and can walk a mile Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may ba,
comfortably. At first I used crutches, had of n)1 druggists or direst by mail
then only one, but now I have no use from Dr. Williame' Medicine Company
for them at ell, I have gone alone to from either eddvese. The price at
Toronto, Niagara Falls, and to Lock- which those pills are sold IUaltea a
port, N. Y., and have felt no ancon• course of treatment comparatively in-
venienco. ,t, expensive as compared with other
The people wondered when they remedies or medical treatment.
Niapra Falls Review.
It has been frequently declared that
the ago of miracles has long since pass•
oil. However, newspaper men and
correspondents havo occasionally pub-
lished accounts of remarkable escapes
from death by accident or disease,
which have clearly proved that an over•
ruling Providence still governs human
affairs, and is interested in human lives.
These accounts of extraordinary de-
liverances from positions of danger
in thie age when everybody is of each
a practieal.tnrn of mind havo demand•
ed evidence of au unimpeachable
character before they would be accept-