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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-05-31, Page 5\At WANTED AI' 'TIE lam Mills oo1!eu S1011e CLINTON, ONT., ext Harland Bros'. Hardware. The highest market price in cash; and more in trade, for wool. 'lectric Carding Machine in Connection, First -Glass Rolls Guaranteed. —Wool and Carding sent by rail will be carted to and from station free of charge. ---0— We keep a large and well assorted stock of FINE, MEDIUJTI & COARSE FLRNNELS, Tweeds, Blankets, Sheetine, Horse Blankets, Yarns. Single., Double and Treble Ply. All -Wood Socks and Hose, Knitted Goods of all kinds. 0 SUITS MADE TO ORDER AND FIT GUARANTEED OIL NO SALE. Custom Spinning, Weaving, Fulling and Finishing taken in itnd sent to the Mills at Union, and returned at short notice, at lowest possible prices. Our goods took two diplomas and gold medal from several different factories three successive years. \Ye do business on the square ; call and see us. BEAVER MILLS WOOLLEN CO., C. E. WILLSON, We can fit the following Sewing Machines with needles, r Lockman, Appleton, Champion, Gates, Gardner, Menden, Webster, Wanzer A., Wanner F., Wanzer C., Canada, Wilson, Wilson A., Wilson B., Domestic, New Williams, Raymond, New Home, Singer, Osborne, White, Wheeler & Wilson . Our needles are made from the. finest Steel by experienced work- men in England. Our Sewing Ma- chine Oil ie ex- ceptionally well refined and of a special grade for Sewing Machines, cooper's Book Store CLINTON. �..rwas•. NOTICE. The Connell of the Corporation of the Connty of Huron will meet in the Court House, Godorieh, on Tuesday, Juno 0th, at 8 o'clock p. m. Accounts against the County mud bo presented on or before the first day of meeting. Dated May 29th, 1898, W. LANE, Clerk. 7t9 2t PRODUCE TSORE. Having related tate store next to that of Mr..1. TI Combo, the undersigned is prepared to buy for cash, any quantity of first class Butter and Eggs. No trading whatever, but all cash. Minton sprit 27, 1893. ISAAC MORLEY. 71$-tf eel BICYCLE FOR SALE. An English Safety Wheel, nearly new, will ho soli very cheap. Apply at this office. 754.tf PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL will get full information, LOWEST RATES and Cou- pon Tickets from Wilfi.JACKSON, TOWN AGENT, - - G. T. R. New Rotograpfi Gallery. J. W. COOK, the leading photographer, has bought and fitted up the ptemises next Young's Bakery, Albert Street, Clinton, and is prepared to exertute all orders. Everything from.' a SUNBEAM to a LIFE- SIZE PHOTO on the shortest notice and first • class workmanship guaranteed Tintypes taken, Pictures taken on cloudy days equally as well as on sunny days by the new process. Prices as low as any and superior work. Call at the new gallery. J. W. 0008, Practical Photographer Albert St., Clinton. SEED CORN FOR SALE. I have a large quantity of Mammoth Southren White Seed Ensilage Corn for sale. Low prices to Merchants for lots of 10 to 20 bushels and over. Every farmer should sow from 1 to 5 acres of this corn. One acre is equal to nearly 10 of hay fcr feed. Drive right to the Elevator, or Corn Exchange, Town Hall. W. H. PEItRIN. 758-4t 8 Reasons why Shrewd Dress- makers Use—Are using—and will continue to use the DE- LINEATOR Dress Patterhs. "The Publishers Authorized Slate,nents,» FIRST. --We warrant all our Patterns to beabsolute- lu correct in adjustment. They are fitted upon living models, and are thoroughly tested by making garments from them before being offered for sale. SECOND,—They are graded in all tbo different necessary sizes by anetheds known only to ourselves and rendered flawless through a quarter of a eentcry's practical experience, THIRD.—The printedlabelsattacbed to the Pette: ,s give exact instructions regarding the quantities of materials, trimmings, err.., required, explicit instruc- tions for cutting and mal:'ng, and pictures of garments when finished. FOURTH.—Io parts where liabilities to misete occur, rllowances aro made for alterations that may be found noceteary, FIFTH. --The Patterns are notched and perforated fn such a manner that anyone, oven if unaccustomed to dressmaking, cannot err In making np garments by them, so long as the directions aro fo"owed. are nce, ,Yalways ost an,grsyelgas y utlityand eelnantyIn clothing.their nee, the hm,sewi;o can clothe herself and family more cheaply and stylishly than by any other methods of Patterns. SEVENTH.—They include the or tire rano of erne - Goal Fashions, whether current or standard ' t charac- ter. EIGHTH.—They aro isenod regularly, and are illustrated in the DELINEATOR, the cheapest and most p, -a, -rent of all fashion magazines, in which Publl,mtim, their descriptions are amplified by pithy and useful suggestions, A $500 stock is carried by us and New Patterns are being added every month. Cooper & Co., CLINTON. • —Mrs. George E. Jackson, Egmonde villa, died on Sunday of last week at the age of 57 years. Mrs. Jackson had been a severe sufferer for over a year. —On Friday of haat week Wm. Roberts, of Listowel, had the misfor• tune to have two of his fingers taken off while working at the jointer in Large's mill. li#liRU. S, W4 29ti.--At Maple (leave Form, Me' Kiflep, oto the 24th rnst„ the wife of Mr. della 't\'dace, of a duuwister, Duarr'oRD.—In Olinton on the 20thinst., the wife of JamestI)unford, of a daughter. Couou.—Ju M1tohell, on the 23r3 inst., the wife of Mr. Thornes Couch, of a son. COLQvuouN.--In Mitchell, on the 20th, the wife of Mr. Win. Colquhouu, of a daughter. INNEs —Ili Morrie on May 23'd, the wife of Mr. ,Walter Innes of a daughter. MARRIAGES MILLER—BLATCHFORD.—At Chiselhurat, co the 24th inst., by the Rev. 'S. J. Hen- derson, Mr. John Miller of Ueneall, to Miss E. Blatchford. • PHILLIPS—BILL-0o the 24th inst., by the Rev. J. Galloway, at the rtailence of I. Lengetroth, Esq., Seaforth, Mr. Joseph Phillips, of W oodeteck, to Miss Mary Hill, of Seaforth. REtD- MCLEAN —Oo the 18th inst., et the Methodist parennage, Seaforth. by the Rev. J. Galloway, Mr. Lines W. Reid, of Hay township, to Mise Msry Ano McL-an, of Hibbert. VANHORN—DICK.—On •:he 22ot1 inst., at the residence of Thos. Hrockelbayk, E q.; by the Rev. J. R. Isaac, Cornelius Vaohorn, of St. Joeeph'a Island, to Mary E Diuk of, Kincardine. S.WLLLE—%VEnsrea —At the residence of the bride's father, Hullett, on the 24th inst., by the Ree; J. A. Hamilton, Mr. Ed. J. Saville, of Clinton, to Mies Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. J. Webster. CLARKE—KENNEDY.—At the resklenoe of the bride's father, Egmnodvills, on Wednee day, May 24th, by the Rev. Neil Shaw, Mr, Edmond Clarke, of Toronto, to Mies Edith Alioe, eldest daughter of Mr. H. P. Ken- nedy. ;. RICHARDSON—CAMPBELL,—III Grey, On the 23rd inst., at the reefdence ot the late Mrs. George C,.tnpbe!1, by the Rev. Mr. Forest, of Walton, Mr. Thomas Riohardaon, merchant of Seaforth, to Miss Kate Camp- bell, formerly of Seaforth, GARNEss—WATSON,—On Jlay 24th, at Victurie Cottage, 13ruaseln, by R.v. R. Paul, Mr. tiVrn. Harness to Mies Mary Ann Watson, both ot Morris. Ricnaltusos--CAMPIreLL.—In Grey on May 23rd, by Rev. D. Forrest, Mr. Thomas Richardson, of S-aforah, to Miss Kate, daughter of the late Geo. Camp'arl!, 18th con„ Carey. WALK Elt—W1LL1AJIsoN,--At the residence of the bririe's p,ren,s, Grey, on May 24th, hy Rev. CV. O.tewsll, Mr. Geo. L. Walker, of East Wawaoosh, to Miss Jennie 13., aecoud daughter of Mr. Thomas Williamson, of Grey. EcKvn!R—IIALL —At the residence of the bride's parents, Grey, on May 24:h, by Rev. heorge Baker, of •Cre.liton, assisted by Rev, H. A. Newoonabe of Ethel, Mr. Geo-ge Eokniier, of Jamestown, to Mise Hannah, third daughter of Mr. '\ illiarn Hall, of Grey. • DEATHS. CAntrarLL.—In Lindsay on Monday, May 22od, 1893, Windsor W., ser and son of Rev. T. M. Campbell, agod 15 years and 5 mouths. BRUN,DEN.—At Se:. 26-0.23, at Hartney, Manitoha,on Thursday May 1S•h, Christine, eldost daughter of Richard and Margaret Brunsden, aged 1,9 years and 10 months. Oita—In Exeter on the 21st inst., Elxina Orr, aged 19 years, 10 months and 8 days. BaAcosi.— In Goderioh township. on May 231h, A do M daul,,hter of Mr. Robt. Bascom, aged 13 years and 2 mouths. JecKsoe. —In Egmondville, ou the 221d inst., Elspeth, wife of Mr. Gauge Jackson, aged 51 yeare. ANDERSON.—In Oil City,Oat., on Sunday, May 21st, Margaret nhat of the late Robt. Anderson, aged 71 yrars. VANURTCK —In 1Vingham, on the 23cd instant, Isebolla, yountreet daughter of James and Elizabeth Vandrick, aged 4 months. Mrar,iE.—In Ssafot•th, on the 22nd inst., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. 1). McGregor, .Nary Ries, relict of the late Andrew Murdie, of McKillop, aged 82 .yeare and 6 months. MRS. SHEPHERD THE EX -NUN LECTURES IN CLINTON. LARGE AUDIENCES GREET TIIE LITTLE CHAMPION. On.11ionday of last week it was in timated that Mrs. Margaret L. Shepherd was coming to Clinton to lecture on "Roenanism." Tuesday morning the dates were cancelled and in the evening reaffirmed. Mrs. Shepherd gave her first lecture 'Thursday evening. How- ever people may differ as to the mission or work or utterances of the woman, she appears to not desire to hide any- thing from her whole life and history. Her statements are broad, very broad, and made with that earnestness and candor that they at least carry with them an impression on the minds of many people. -Mrs. Shepherd was born in the Fort of Lahore, the capital of the Punjab, on the. eighth day of September, 1859, of Irish Roman Cath- olic parents, and was baptised by Fr. Marianus. Her father was attached to the horse Artillery and served in the East Companies service. He fought in the Sonide and Punjab campaign, was wounded and won many medals as well as the "(,walian Star." He also took part in the terrible Indian Mutiny, and died from a wound received in the en- gagement at Delhi. Both her parents were Roman Catholics, her father an ex priest. At the death of her father, when quite young, she was sent to convent boarding school. The first cloud that came to darken the horizon was at the age of fifteen when her mother died. After her ruin she entered the Convent at Arnos Court, Bristol, England, and vividly relates her three years personal ex• perience. On Thursday evening Mrs. Shepherd lectured in the town hall. The proceedings were commenced by singing a hymn,the reading ofa chapter from the Bible and prayer. Peter, unconverted, said the lecturer, had left a great many descendants. Roman Catholics claim thatPeter was the first pope. Many of the t :aohings of Rome have no other proof than tradition, anri tradition, not God's word, has planed Peter at the head of the church. 'Tradition alone tells us that Peter was at Ronie and that he was the bishop of Rome ; also that he went to Rome chiefly to oppose Simon, the celebrated Magician • that at their first it.'.c"view at which Nero was present, t a fiew up into the air in the sight of the emperor awl the Ogle city, but that the devil, who bad thea raised hie.?, struck with dread and terror at the name of Jesus, whom the apostle in. Yoked, 1,+t him fall to the ground, by which fall he broke hie lege. For the truth of this tradition Bowe will point to the prints of St. Peter's knees in the stone on which he kneeled and another stone dyed with the blood of the Magi, cian, The speaker went on to show that the rook on which the church was built was not Petros (Peter), but Petra, So. She dwelt on the sins as divided by the church—original and actual. We are taught that original sin is cleansed by the sacrament of the baptism. Hence she teaches baptiewal regeneration, and by this doctrine the church planes God in the light of a monster of cruelty and injustice when she compels the members ot her own communion to believe under pain of eternal damnation that the soul of an unbaptisedchild is forever banish- ed from God's presence into a place of rest, where it is visited 'by the Virgin Mary. She declared that the sub divi- sion of actual sin sweeps away the very foundation of Rome ,and makes purge-. tory the pope's banking establishment. If there were no indulgences there would be no Roman Catholic churches. In speaking of relics the lecturer said there were enough pieoes of the qenuine erose in existence to build a town the size of Clinton. The tooth of St. Christopher preserved so long was now declared by scientists to be the molar of a bear. The last breath 01'4 ,Joseph, the patron of happy death, had been col ked and preserved for nineteen hundred years, and three gray hairs of another Saint had been preserved in a casket for the same period. There were local, real and personal indulgences. The confessional was dealt with and its power over the minds of the people. The priest was God's agent—father, doctor, physician and judge. The greatest secrets in life, whether in the single or married state, must be told in the confessional. And the interference comes in politics too. 1'r. Burke in Ireland said absolution would not be granted those who did not vote his ticket. The clerics decided who was or was not the patriot. She scorned holy celibacy, contending that priests were the same as other men, lived high, and some of them used the confessional for base purposes. Separ- ate Schools, she said, were a curse to all nations and quoted from the catechism to show that children were being taught, as a matter of history, that Martin Luths er died a drunkard (one book says an immoral man) and that Calvin died of a shameful disease and was a very bad man. Ronan Catholic centres such as Sptfitp, Mexico, &c., were illustrated as still being iu the dark a;;es as far as science and progress are concerned. Everything is stagnated as far as coin. merce goes. 80, per cent. of the masses over ten years cannot read. Rome is the headquarters of the Pontiff and is rich only in relics. 'There is more murder there, mere illegitimate births, more criminals, than in any other part of the world—and no education. But Rome fears education because the peo- ple of the 10th century, under a proper educational system, would not submit to licentiousnees. Roman Catholics miss take superstition for conscience. Ro- man Catholics own allegiance to the Vatican. Protestants to home and coun- try . The clerics are respected because it is taught that their dignity surpasses that of men and angels. In consequence of lecturing in St. Thomas thirty famis lies had left the Roman Church. Of course Fr. Flannery hated her and preached against her, but that did not matter. The lecturer related how trade was carried on, dressed down the both political parties, scored the Stratford Beacon for refusing a paid advertisement, Sc. She related how, in the convent she was compelled to wear a hair shirt next her body, the various tortures con- sequent, and concluded with a peroras tion on Samson and the philistines, im- ploring the men to protect their country and honor—if not, the daughters of Can• ada would. FOR LADIES ONLY. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Shepherd lectured tri ladies only. Our reporter was refused admittance on the ground that he was not a female, consequent- ly TIIE NEWS -RECORD is not in a position to relate, in substance at least, what the lecturer said. In the evening there was a large attendance of both sexes, among them several Roman Catholics. The proceedings opened by singing the National Anthem, reading a portion of Scripture and prayer. The subject was "Three years per- sonal experience in the nunnery." The reporter made a few notes in order that our readers may form a faint idea of what the lecturer had to say. Several issues of THE NEws-RECORD would be reqnired to give a verbatim report. Mrs. Shepherd explained that she had been in the active order of nuns, or the sisterhood of consecrated nuns. Only one person as far as she was aware, had escaped from the institution and that was herself. The work allotted to the inmates con- sisted of needlework, Ate. Her father had studied for the' priesthood and was ordained. She entered Arnos Court in April, 1881, proved worthy and took the veil in six months. In doing so she had to abandon her teamed name and was known as Sister Magdalene Adelaide of the seven doors. In this plaice there is a woman known as the Mother Superior, recognized by the inmates as God's representative. When ordered to do so, she and others were compelled to stoop down and lick the soles of her shoes. One Dun had to suffer burning punishment be- muse she "wasted" crumbs. The speaker had licked crumbs off the floor rather than suffer the pictured punish- ment in purgatory for her wasteful- ness. in relating her faith she spoke about purgatory and spiritualisim. She thought in the mist she discovered one of the departed. She prayed and freely gave her communion to release the sold from torment, but afterward discovered that all had been offered and given for an old tree by mistake. In speaking of Roman Catholic nun- neries and convents she desired to im- press upon people that the two we, e entirely different. The horrors she was speaking of allowed the Order of substitution of marrirge— a pinr•aity of wives to save the church ; but the masses of Roman Catholics, as well as Protestants, do not, know this. To preform penance she was compelled in the morning to drink tea "sweetened" with salt. The dry, snivelled month ;and throat caused suffering that does not need explanation. She described • the act+trtio hair shirt,'that had to he worn next the skin.. When extra- ordinary penance had to he prefoi'tned the lett shoulder was bared. The reason; it was the left 8hould'et' was be- cause oar Saviour carried the Gross on that member and the weight of it cut down deep into the flesh. There were nine hempen cords platted or twisted and a little steel spike between each cross or twist. This was curried hi the right hand. In the allotted apart- ment, each would repeat to the music of the piano or organ "Mercy" o • "Merciful Jesus," and the weapon in the right hand would be brought smartly over the left shoulder. The music would become more rapid and the painful lash also. Filially from pain and loss of blood, they would fall fainting. 'I'he rev. mother would bring a solution of salt and water and a sponge at: d bathe the wounds. Then they would be conducted to their rooms and the hair shirt again put on. As a proof of this Mrs. Shepherd asserted that' the marks or scars were still on her hack. They were allowed to speak to each other only two hours out of the 24. There were some of course that could not reantin in silence so long. For these a brass button was provided which was inserted between the gun and the cheek. When the mouth became poisoned and cankered they were always reminded when the tongue would move that silence was a part of duty. She remembered a poor ,nmate, dying in consumption, who desired to see her mother. Death was approaching but even an interview was denied. Mrs. Shepherd took the arm of the sick woman and supported her while they walked. Atnightshesat up with her. Shortly after the gess or light was turned down the low moans came; "Oh, my feet! Oh, my feet!" She examined the patients feet and found thein lacerated and bruised. In her shoes were found broken glass and china, placed there as a punish- ment for desiring to see her mother ere she would pass to the great beyond. She related a case in the United States where an inmate of one of these insti- tutions had gone crazy and was con- veyed to the asylum. It was denied and the another of the girl was convinced only on visiting the asylum. Referred to the press despatches from Buda Pestis, May 24, this year. The authorities in the district of Zeta, Hungary, have caused the arrest of the Mother Superior of the convent Tapoleza. The charges against her are cruelty I to children, assault and offence against the laws of humanity. With the Tapoleza convent there have been connected for several years a. young ladle's seminary and an elementary school for children of the better class. Over these two iustitu- tious the Mother Superior had absolute ,juristlictiun. She introduced'0 systc'n1 of barlarons penalties for small offences, and these penalties she had inflicted repeatedly upon her most 11e.lnless 'wards. The young girls were tied at her instance to a ta'lplo in the discipline -"oohs, their mouths were kept open with blocks, and their tongues were burned with r_sl-hot wire Several children have thus been injut ed for life. Older girls who offend against the rules of the convent were stripped, bound face downward, and burned on the thighs and backs with hot iron plates. Similarly inhuman punish- ments were especially ordered by the Mother Superior for certain classified violations of a code of morals posted in each 'pupil's "room. Most of the girls were so frightened by the Mother Superior's threats that they dared not expose her. A young woman from Arad, however, told her parents of the taluses, and they, hy communicating their information to the district authorities, secured the Mother Superior's arrest. Other patents have withdrawn their children from the convent and the schools are now closed. They all have demanded that the Mother Supetioress he punished severely for her barbarity, and many have declared if the State does not imprison her they will proceed indi- vidually against her. The lecturer said a great deal more and made many startling assertions, but our space is too limited to give more than a brief synopsis. On Friday Mrs. Shepherd was presented with two souvenirs—one solid gold and the other solid silver—and acknowledged them from the' platform. Thursday of this week she will deliver two more lectures, in the afternoon to ladies only and in the evening to both sexes. A WOODVILLE MIRACLE. THE REMARKABLE CASE OF LITTLE GEORGIE VEALE. AFTER THREE YEARS OF ILLNESS HIS FRIENDS DISPAIRED OF HiS RECOVERY —RESTORATION CAME WHEN IIOPE HAD ALMOST FLED—THE LiTTLE FELLOW IS NOW AS LIVELY AS A CRICKET—A STORY THAT WiLL BRING HOPE TO OTHER PARENTS. Woodville Independent. The Independent has published from time to time the particulars of sonic very remarkable cures following the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People. 'Those cases have been so fully verified na to leave no doubt that this now universally favorite remedy is one !of the greatest medical achievements of an age that has been remarkable for the wonderful discoveries of science. Possibly some of our readers may have thought that the virtucg of this medicine have been exaggerated, but there are many among them who can testify to its virtues, and now The Independent is enabled to give the particulars of a cure occuring in our village quite as rematkablo as any that has hitherto boon published, and which may be so easily verified by any of our readers that skepticism must he silent. \Ve had heard that little Georgie Veale had been cured through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and as all our people know that the little boy hail been ill for a long time and his recovery was thought to be hopelaes. The report of his cure there- fore created so much astonishment that we resolved to ascertain the facts, and accordingly we called upon Mr. Veale to get the particulars. Mr. George Verde has been a resident, of this village for years, ise wagon -maker by trnde,and is well known to all our citizens, as well as to most of the people of the illi__ r a;: surrouudtog cool try , ILL has 4 forth of young children who unfortunately' lost their mother Soule six y'en's agfl. Oue of tbdse.chlldrtan, natuect George,. is flbotit sesta) yours. of ,pge,:ltnd socio. three years ago ,wee taken ill a"lid, has since been practically helps?se, and aaa result much sympathy woe felt for the, fawily owiug to the child being motherless. The 01180 of the little fellow was conaiderod hopeless and no one ever expected to 80e him able to rise frorn his bed again. Ou asking Mr. Veal? about the report we had hoard of the boy's recovery, he said it was quite true, and exproeeed his will- ingness to give us the particulars, declaring that he bad no heaitatiou in saying that it was owing to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that the lad was now better. He said that some two and a half years ago little Georgie wee taken i11 with iullamtuation of the bowels, and received 'good medical trealment. After being ill for some time, the trouble seemed to take a new form and settled in hie •bones which became diseased. During the summer he got a little better but when winter set in he was taken down, and the disease became worse. Swelling arose over the body, and several small pieces of bone came out. He could take but -very little sustenance, and for seen months could not stand on his feet. He had to remain in bed or be carried about in his sister's arms. All the medicine he got did him no good and his case was given up as hopeless, and it was thought that he could not long survive. Mr. Veale had read of the wonderful cures effected by the use of Pint( Pills and decided that all thinge else having failed be would try what they would do for hie boy. Accord- ingly he purchased some at Fead'e drug store, and began giving them to his son. After about two weeks he found that there was an improvement in his condition, which warranted the further use of the Pink Pills, and accordingly he procured another supply. "And now," said his father, "the little yellow is running about as lively and ao miscbevious as ever?' "There is no doubt about tho matter," said Mr. Veale, "Pink Pills cured may boy when all other i•etnedies had failed, and I am glad to give this information so that it may be of benefit to others" We called upon Mr. Feud the drug- gist, and asked him his opinion of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Ile said that the demand for theist was so great as to he astonishing, and that those who once use them buy again thus proving their value. lir. fend said he sold ,Wore -Pink !'ills than any other remedy, and the demand is still increasing, and he thought no better evidence could be given of their value as a medicine than thie. The Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People ate manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., of Brock- ville, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y.. a firm of unquestioned reliability. Pink Pills are not looked upon as a patent medicine, but rather as a pres- cription. An analysis of their pro- perties show that these pills are an un- failing specific for all diseases arising from an improverished condition of the blood, or from an impairment of the nervous system, such as loss of appetite, depression of spirts, anaemia, chlorosis or green sickness, general muscular weakness, dizziness, loss of memory, palpitation of the heart, nerv- ous headache, locomotor ataxia, para. lysis, sciatica, rheumatism, St. Vitus' dance, the after effects of la grippe, all diseases depending upon a vitiated condition of the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. ,They are also a epecific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, correcting irregn- larites, suppressions and all forme of female weakness, building anew the blood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature.. These pills are not a purgative medi- cine. They contain only life giving properties and nothing that could injure the most delicate system. They act directly on the blood,supply- ing its life-giving qualities, by assist- ing it to absorb oxygen, that great supporter of all organic life. In this way the blood, becoming "built up" and being supplied with its lacking conetitutuents, becomes rich and red, nourishes the various organs, stimulat- ing them to activity in the perform- ance of thoir functions and thus eliminate disease from the system. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, (printed in red ink). Bear in mind that Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. The public are also cautioned against all other so- called blood builders and nerve tonics, put up in similar form intended to deceive. They are all imitations whose makers hopo to reap a pecuniary advantage from the wonderful reputa- tion achieved by Dr. Williarn's Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for Dirt Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse alt imitations and sub- stitutes. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or diroct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes* course of treatment comparatively in- expensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment.