HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-10-28, Page 3GRAND TRUNK RALLWAT
Deury Tyler's Speeeh, at the Half -
Yearly *eating Yesterday, -The Deubie
Tracking -St. Clair _Tthene11,-.,....TheD.P.R.
-
.Competition. • •
,
A. London:ca./34331'mM Of 'alit (Thqrsdaj)
night's date seYa ATbe halLyearly meeting
• • of the Grand Trunk was held to -day at the
Cannon Street Hotel, Sir Henry Tyler
presiding, There, was a large attendance.
• The ChairMen,. before moving the adop-
tion of the report, referred to the great loss
the company had sustained by the death
' of Sir Charles Young, one Of the directors,
and was sure it would be the wish of the
meeting that on behalf of the directors and
ehareholders, he *liquid in fitting terms
express their_ sympathy for Lady Young -in-
- her bereavement. •
GREAT IHPROVEDENT:
Reviewing:the company'e history for the
past half year, Sir. Henry said they had
rapidly recovered from the disastrous
effects of competition and . were now
• Making eatiefemory progrese: The win -
:ter of, 1886-7 had been an " Abnor-
mally severe: one ' in Canada, 4and the
:competition facing them constantly was
increasing; yet; --so far, they had .main;.
; tained and even improved their • ration.
-The-regults of the pasthalf-yearin mate
41 revival even •beyozicl-that-wlikh-look
- place in the memorable year 1833. They
had carried more. paseengers, and a greater
. quantity of goods than in any previous
. half-year, and at -the same time, despite
' the unusually heavy snowfall; had rednced
• the working expenses to 70 per cent. The
• 'effect of the Inter -State Commerai Law
had, not yet been fully experienced; but as
far as the local Canadian traffic' Went they,
:were not, of course, affected. by the' Act.
They had lost passenger traffic. to the'
Northwest consequence of the competi-
tion of the 'Canadian ,Pacific, but only to a
moderate extent. They had also lost some
traffic freni the Baltimore ik Ohio line and
from the Central Pacific, but had been able
-tc make thelosges good in other 'directions,
" Their Pullnian cars were bipial to any run-
•' fling in America, and 'much superior: to
those on the continental 'railways in
Europe.
. cm -purities TM °MM. ,
• They had Met increaimil Competition be-
tween Montreal and Peterbpro' to a greater
m:gteetAthenoltriulatf,,,,yeirreitt Nthufse
•
Z„?,. 4•,.P.-'-zzraftoilusing the 4aulfinstr thiefisVei'lotifore.
. :They had lost Mr. Squires' hog traffid, and
, in the last few Weeks had, Mniporarily lost
. , the dressed beef traffic, but he thonght the
, .quainekweelil Only be -a lever's quarrel and
L that they mould get the traftle back:. Ada.-.'
• ing together all, the'. reaerpte • from their.
•
lines, they had: £1141-Q"--.K9,90,-than...-in,...the
corresponding period last Year. ' In the
present half-year they • had se •far done
• better than in the first half,' and up tn, the
latest accounts had an. increase of Z1.4000
the gross receipts overthe berresponding
•, period in 1883. . . . • : . •
:THE DOUBI.AING OF THE 'LINE
, between Montreal and,Toronto•Was an
im-
portant work, and would add to the safety
• and do away with delays and. eriablethem
•. properly to compete with the Canadian
- Pacific. It was not their intention, how -
Over, teproceed in any Way so to hamper,
their financial resources to the eniallest
-- They tepid- •:carry on this -great
• Work without encumbering the resources of
• the company. . The construction• of the
• Montreal station had been delayed, but the
directors were anxious to 'hurry '.the_work
• •on befoiti winter. • The city was now doing
F What it ought to have done before; namely,
•• making a dyke to !keep. out. 'the river.
' I•Tegotiationt. liere proceeding to 'enable the
• .company to .place -their ,rails along the
dyke,. Last winter was a inost-•-•extraordiz
nary one, is he had • said,' findit was, there-
•. fore, all the more creditable to their offibers
that they had been able to reduce the work-
•• ing.expenseg to yo per bent, ,
ci.M.Dien
The Chairman then referred to the
ex-
tensions recently -made or now in progress
• by the Canadian Pacific, characterising. as
Most . extraordinary the action. of the
• :Canadian.GOvernment in subsidizing that
cOnirieny to make a line across the State of
• Maine: After their past experience the
'cOrepetition of the .Canadian Pacifib haOEno
longer. any great terrore, them; yet it
•. required constant watchhiliiess, and Was
• not to be -Wider -vilified: The discovery of
gas in a. heading has interfered with the
constinctionsd the St. Clair tunnel: The
main tunnel ig now about to becommenced.
`.The probable cost' will be half . a million
• pounds, but he Was Confident the tunnel
,
would be a saving and net a burden on the,
reocourced. The result of an
• ari" .gement with the Atchesen,.• Topeka
it Santa, Fe Company . at , Chicago
• would be that the Grand trunk' would
•',benefit X.17;400 yearly; the 'rent°. to. San
• Francisco being 3,357 mules, compered
With 3,538 'Miles by the Canadian Paola°.
•' :The object of the Grind Trunk Act, which
•• ' the Meeting was new asked to confirm; was
"Sire plytesiiii-k6:666-yearly by purchasing,
• for. redemption, prior -securities bearing a
higher rate of interest . than the 4 per omit.
debenture steak, This Act .and previous
• powers for tfie conversion . of securities
wonld'enable them, • to save •altogether
• 115,000 yearly: Although they were
goingto spend money liberally, he believed
he could promise they' would have to pay
no moro. interest on preference charges on
;the 31st•of December next, than they did
pbn the same date last year. He ineved the
• a o tion Of the report. • • •
Mt, Robert Young seconded the Motion.
• Mr. Landon criticized son4of the items
ofithe report; which Was then Unanimously
- adoPted. ,
Ikeiolutions wore .afterwards approved
antheriiing the exercise •OVthe reinaining
borrowing powers Obtahted. in the'Act of
• 1.834.,,
',••
• ..
/•'0
•
I
pushiest; Troubles
•
The following asffigrunente are reported
in Ontario! Lendon-S. Turner, . carnage-,
maker. Ilamifbon•Miss 'Fiee,t,_ mil
M: Bell; aentiet.
. Eiteitemerit ' over the "dewnfall :of the
Eitafford.Springti National Bank continuee
to run very high, The deficit is noW placiad
at 3159,009.
The schooner Thomas • Terri; Which
nailed frein Glimetifiter, Alignit 19th,
with CroW of fourteen filen 'an .1. fishing
Voyage, is gilen, for With all Off
will sets the botintry t30, annually. Ian
hoard.
OHOT AT A. 0/1114C01 A904,
A Chicago Bank President Mrs.:110n b
His Stepson -The Wounds Fatal -Th
• Assaasin'if lifetire-A WOZnala WW1
Remarkable Career,
Chicago despateh says: In the thron
of people at the church door of one of th
Most fashionable congregations in Chicago
a gray-haired millionaire bank presiden
.waaremorselesely shot, down yesterday hy
his stepson, to avenge, or, ;shield a Woman
charged with continued. adifitery. The
woman Was Mrs. Meeokie Rawson, wile of
the 'banker pilot and mother of the assail-
ant. The banker , is Stephen W. Rawson,
President of the Union. Trust Company,f
Chicago. William Leei.agectX7,
een.'"" Banker Itaillion, with file bullets in
hie body and apparently in a dying condi-
tion, was hastily picked 'off the blood7
spattered curb and biindled into one of the
score of carriages that had been waiting for
the wealthy Worshippers, , Young Lee,with
the empty and dill smoking reveller in.
hand; • was as hurriedly thrown. into a
strikingly -different conveyance, the waggon
of the pollee Patrol. Young Ise' had been
seen for half an hour previous Pacing thci
sidewalk fronting the Third- --Prebliy,
teriari • Church. of
-Rawson has long lieon •a_ leading
light, and was. still tui Member,
notwithstanding that he had been charged
by his Wife with perjury and other effences.
He, on the other hand; alleged that she,
although prominent in Society and a beintl-
ful woman in. appearance, Was really a dis-
reputable, blasphemous, devilish tempered
adventuress who ocivetea only his money.
For a year or rnore the two have:been
fighting each 'other in • the divorce courts,
and Within . Week the banker has filed
against her additional -charges of adultery.
Little attention had been paid to Young Lee.
•as he stalked backward ,and forward past
the chinch entrance. -.HO was :lost in the
crowd when the. 'oongregaticin began to
come out. Mr. Damien RS about to step
to his carriage when suddenly came the
sharp crack of a revolver, followed • by a,
deep groan. '. din of limiting 'began, but,
subsided almost Matantly. Lee .was seen
to quickly, tint coolly, steady his Pistol'
with his left hand,/ while witli•his right he
.again and again ' the fatal trigger:.
Mika stifled.ory- -the .=:aged
staillfonalrotfelitemlitrateenabbe
suptitiffingh*gottieftlfitulebh/Mloreflid
<get •ecniiitenatrebeitifiu eteptieri:"Lee, turning
to in officer who had, juat appeared on the
scene, hearsely. whispered,. "Take me to
quick,". and it seemed scarcely
Monient till the petrel waggon bore him
away. When the dying banker reached his
home six'phyeicians had bbeileilled. They
probed for the bullets,. and found that alt.
had lodged' in the ' legs or arms, save one
that_enterednear the Annelid the hack, and
is nearly as could be judged had plunged
through his alibi:nen. If his life. was saved.
it .would be little short Of a:miraole.
A reporter 'found Mrs. Rawson at the.
Continental Hotel; -where she occupies
apartmefits„shorily after the tragedy, , and
upon being asked.whet she had, to say in:
regard to the affair replied, ": 1 am glad' of
•it. He deserved all he got.. I. intended id
do if myself:* • . • '
Lee declared he had." nothing to say
except that he ciao entirely responsible for
what he did; The career Ottlie,yonntrean's
Metlier . Many reel:mete remarkable.
Shirhas been married' several times, .wds
divorced Once, and as a department clerk in
the Goirerninent service at Washington is
-understood. to have been concerned in some .
decidedly sensational .incidents. , She firiit
became acquainted with Rawson obetit five
years ago., and their marriage Soon followed:
Rawson is 65 years.old. '
• .
ITELAGOAR-140 ' StIMM.A.1.-CY.
The London West diphtheria oases are ar
, on the mend, and the early opening of the
- South End eehool is now looked for
e .. ,
• • • •
Benjamin.Alnewailti arrested Toronto
for etealing jelinI Of. horses in .P.4
Edward county, was elintenoed Pigton
tive. years in the penitentiarY-•
0: Mr. Willis-Rtiseell,.proprietor of the
hotels, andifor 43 ),:ears a resident
Qnebec,. died on Saturday night after
day's ,fllneee• of inflammation fit the bowe
Vaillaneeint, accused of 114 w
at Queheoi has been: acquitted. T
Grand Jury has returned. true bill
perjury against Treael, Chief
the' River Police
Thakjeverninehthaverfltie said,
an offer freria :scene. English contractors
bend a railway between Prime. Edwa
Island and the mainland for a subsidy'
$203;000 a year for fifty yeare. '
. .
• An oldwoman naMed Pelson, residing at
Mirnjco,-coinnaitted suicide .on, Saturday
i2tOrn, gen by taking wdose of 'strychnine.
• a ',deceased. ,Wag.• in v.comfortable oireum,
stances no Cause oan be osigned for the
deed. • .
:61'.-03..natmral'aOmntlta9,...1141-;424yanklihe!ils4-1ralkiinug-thotti-
,
establishing sroelting„morkic_iin_.Trinfori,-
• %Slur taxes and $50,000
stock subscribed, and he'-. ..seente...the
balance of the stook, $290,009. •
The first erre*, under . the Charlton
Seduction Ac ti Wilk& has been .maclein the
'neighborhood of Ottawa- was elected on
Saturday evening by Detective Harry
Head. d accordance with 'instructions
.received the'detective proceedeatO Cobden,
where•he•arrestild*Theme.s Morris, of bum-
berland, Who was then on hie may to.
Bonnechere; on * Charge. Of having seduced
a girl under the:age • • •
• Bishop Walsh; assisted Rey. Dean
Murphy, of IfishtoWn. ; Rel. Dr. Kilroy, of
Stratford Rev,. Father B. J. Waters of
•Goderich •; •Rev. Father 'Joseph Kenne'dy,
oflionaon, and Rev. Father Quern, yester-
day opened' and dedicated the new Reniati
CathOlia churchat Petrelea. • The building
is a handsome Goalie -structure, of brick
with .stone teiniminge, and cost 39;00fk:
Duncan .CO3101311; the oldest Man in
Elgin, died:: yesterday in lElcolitliWold, aged;
9fileflife°20164figy routadijete04,: Inoten,coi'
heAelye_Atiltulrfainaugagth,memmElyl
46-(iiirdhOkiatinin0. naked ...chest ,Mr.
•
eaMpbell: was ,born, Argyllshire;.0001
Scot-
land, and was the last one of .the•old /*itch.
pioneers"of the county, His children are
among the, , wealthiest residents , 'in the
°Minty.. '.• _•••_
•
On Fridinight kipie.peison:,:or-persons-
iiiied a board of ;Tallack.ct Conine' waggon
shop window at 'Dorchester station; raised
the. 'sash and abstracted heavy • chisel
therefrom.. Crossing. the street, they
gained entrance into Dean's tailor. shop,
and helped 'themselves to fifteen suite of
winter underclothing, a snit of new elothee
a pair of. new trousers. and, a •• portion of
,finether quit, of the valueef, .$50. ,.
Artlinr,Frybo; barber, of Thiclin, • .wes
enjoying a. qpiet. game .of • cards . With
Thomas Anderson the ..citfier .ile
claims that Anderson played the Woks Of
Ah Sin, and he • rose *his Wrath; seized
the Oakes and proceeded•to .mark 'his. die
approval of ••Anders00•7cOndliet'on-liiii
tieenVwith &poker.: The latter ',mina. not
seethe joke in. this, and caused Price. to
bearrested to fineWer charge of assanit
and Wounding. : : • •••• • • • • :
•.
• John James Duckworth, aged .25' yeare,'
.bridge builder residing at .St... Lambert,
Que.; and son Dillir.,'Duckviottli, the bridge.
inspector, was in the Grand Trunk yards,
Point St. Charles,', •_cin Saturday morning
about 3.15 :o'clock waiting for a freight
tram..vithish was about to cross the bridge,.
when in:walking aiding the 'track his :foot
caught in 4 frog..,...Tlietthen an engine canto
along in an cipposite 'direction, andknaCked
hires:town, outtinghini into seven
The coroner. wee. iletiged and will bold an
figneet. • ...•.1 •
The now
_ . .
Monntii.tb $658,734,680. , •
A fearful epidenaio.. Of .tYnhciia. fever 18
aging at Ikon Molintain, Mich. There are
ver 100 people down with dime* and
:rem one to seven- funerals :Nein daily. ,
he loofa physicians are ill and exhausted,
na Medical aid has been ifinimoned from
. • • . •
• The story telegraphed from Memphis to
Wage about • the attempted' wrecking of
he President's train by 'burning 4 treetie
s hooted and laughed at by the,eoriespend:
its Who have been • with the, President.
uring.his trip,. They gay nothing,;:et-the-
iid occurred. at time., • , •
The convention Of social Reforming pre-
..
ded Olin • by gra.. -Belva LeckWood has
ben in session in: • Springfield, • for the,
est fe,w days and hag ,ciegeiiized.,a now
politieal party,,Sclepting • aflenothy
lerni and nen:king! :a national •confinittee.
The name of the new 'organization is tho
Industrial:••Reforna party." ''.A.uiong the
partie!pahts in the conventio* Was George.
Frances Train.; •
On• Saturday night john Davis, , a
laborer, Of Gouverneur, N. Y.; aged 65, in
ileinpany. with' hie' :wife, get on a spree.
About 10.' o'clock when their son trent
home he :found his mother on the floor
deed, having been dabbed • in the bread.
with butcher's knife. The• father was in
bed asleep:" It :is supposed that the old
Mail Stabbed his Wife in a driinken quarrel.
The Itwo 'Were alinie in the hone° at. the
•time,' • • •
- Falb; 300 Citizens started out • from.
'Charleston, W. On Saturday morning
after the robbers who ranidered Ryan
'nesit Welteh,..ROam.County; laet:Thinsday
night' After the hinted Wad robbed and
tho'. old man •was Shot; .the itobbers, thirty
in rittinber, doninelled the faniilY to send
him upstairs abate get breakfast for theni.
The Offieere and citizens ran into .the rob.
bets on Saturday night at. (31-eorge DWI'S
residence, eight mileg from Seesionlille,
a were wattled to keep.offby the rolibere,
o had taken refuge in the hong° Pitted
•holes; • and blade other arfongements
protectimi. The murderers- lore fired
on and Geer& .,DUff; Wio.d
ke Coon was eliptured analynched: Five
the .officers and citizens in the beide
WOundea.. There are about.' twenty
hers in. the gang, 11; Dilff; George
aka and Iranleghanililing are prisonere
-atvitit the •plbastive of the Vigilance
Mipittie ;kW their • dispocial, The vigi.
ta are Stilt after the rehbere:
Ace
t,o
, . •
WHY Jutt r A HEATHEN?
' • • , ' ,
The Chinese Lecturer Taxed .• for
• Comingto confide: •
Kingston ',despatch says: . On Satin -
day, before leaving ' for New York, Wong ;
Chin FOO, the -unconvertible . Chinamen
ventilated his:grievances had,
the Cana.
Piwii Government;7Irhad, throug4. *he. a
Customs collector at Suspeneicin Bridge,
imposed upon him -the tax •of .350 provided r
by the AntiChinese Immigration Act 0
paned sOnie time ago. Wong Chin ..1'00
has been about fifteen years, a resident Of T
the United States. He, cleires that for a
thirteen years he. has been an. American C
citizen,. being naturalized at Grind Rapids,
Mich., in 1874. :He •had . been a • frequent d
visitor to Canada ever since, the existence
of the Act referred to, and until the pre- i
sent he has not suffered by its enforcement. e
He nays, that OS arri/ing. at Clifton the
other day while on a lecturing tiny- the ki
CDEtOnAD officer sized hide up and declared
that he was dutiable. Wig Chin Foo
professed to be ignorant Of the law and fi!`
took the action of the officer' as a joke, 4'
but the, officer was not ,inclined to P
be at all funny; and intimated that
upon the payment • of the • tiseess-
merit depended his detention or Progress.
Now. Wong Chin Foo, being quite chatty
and possessed of an. oily tongue, he set
about showing the., officer the. mistake he
had intide„ The officer was not to bksub.
clued in that way. "He had learned' that
Weng. was a • Chinaman' and that was
enough. "I didn't deny," said Wong Chin,'
"that I had been Chinanian;hut said I
was new an American and 'claimed the
rights and privileges of American citizen.
ship. I Made affidavit of the, 'facts before
the American Consul. I stiggeited thatt
Now York World be asked for -proof; of my
identity and all to no effect. 'T I was told to
'Pay the demand 'or return to New York: I
Was at first disposed to return, •lint 'Thad
made edgagements for two leolgires and.
was boubd ,to fulfil them, and I was duly
appraised; tagged *rid taxed," showing the
recoil:it fin $50. "Yes," he went on, "050
for one Chinaman weighing less than 100
lbs.', and so more than 50e. per lb." Wong
Chin said he would lay the`oase before the.
Ainerican Government when he went home
and he looked1or the return of the money.
of
ne
Is.
ife
fo:
of
ea
to
rd
of
• an
•
wit
The New York Socialist leaden on Sat. obtained from the polite a permit for for
. po
10,000 inerabers of their body to parade to
Union square on the tweain011 of Mobility
. up
night's meting. • ' ' of
Forweed's Eichorn& for placing all we
the departments of the likitish navy on rob
sound,cothreeroial, basis - exit to be sub- Ere
nutted to the ChancellOr o tho Exchequer, an
if approved; will at .once adopted, and Co
„
xl 4
111)/XWO TmiE (1/ITXMAElf,
ifiArcanelee end‘ Odd sFeeekee, of the
Little Ones. • .
_ ezittiohnL envanTriminnav.- '-
Little Miss Washburn wandered quite, a
distance fronI her country home at a' well,
known summer resort, not many weeks'
ago, and couldn't find her way back: But
ehe was not a bit dismayed. She imme-
diately up her voioe and shouted to
the fulloapacity of her lungs: •
" Grace •Waslibuin and I'm lost
I'm Grace Washburn and Pni lost 1"
This she repeated until it reached the.
ears, of some one who knew -where. ;she
lived, and she was Seceded, home.-.Resten
Budget.
• ' T.ixe,.-Bustr-curcent,-----
i A little 3 -year-old girl, when her mother
was trying to get her to glean one summer
evening, began JO mac questions about a
noise outside. When mad that it was
caused bx•a crioket, wisely , remarked :
" Blaming, I think it ought to be .oiled." --
;Portland Transcript,
AN EXPERIMENT' worrig TRYING.
,12110 day little Emma'e mother reproved'
her quite sharply for npt_chenging _her
shes-s; After -ii moment's te•fleition Emma
said: "1 wiskyentvouldhe-reet--doodte
me, manntni. I. fink yon,...;:weeld-like.i•
after you got used to it."-De/reit Free
'Press.
WANTED TO," BOSS /1" THE JOB se LT.
A little 3-yearold girl was in frontofthe Owner& the other day: The photo-
grapher had posed her to his mind, had
told her. whet to look at and stepped hack
to make the exposure. The little -phi&
evidently concluded, the •prelimineriefi were
satisfactory, for she electrified., the photo-
grapher with the Cheerful advice to "Let
'er go; Gallagher.", The .protographing was
deferred till the merriment subsided. --
Providence Journal. • • , •
, none To 'mom, '
Mr. Winks (with affected .disgust) -
Whew 1 This mince' pie is terribly strong:
' Mrs. Winks -Yes Bridget got too muoli
brandy in the Minder/Mat this time. • ' •
Little Nell -Ain't it funny? SmeIljjst
like pa's Mustache did awhen you wasas-V--,y.,
-Ontaha World! •• ,•. .
. ,THE neembeen ounioenualry.
' 1.!t‘tlsi. hei,a4t village school_ had wil,-
,sn'aLuddainitillIFIlloti-MsieffabultitualaiVA
With 'his dale.- His little sister sitting at
his side buret intetears Over: the disaster,
but ,,the , spelling reformer defiantly ex-
claimed "Whitt if I .did leave him out?
He didn't spell nothing, and what was • the
good of him ?"-Pi•estItefOniTourna.l.
,
WORN AND WAGM
The orapinying printers of New York.
whose men are on strike have advertised
for 1;000 non-union' compositors, and
they will make a strong fight against the
union. ;
A Hazleton,.Fe., dakiitteh says that the,
striking miners and mine laborers have
insoe rtehceemi v e dbyththeeasKsiustigahetege of
awbao_sr, prom.a
the probability is that the strike 'will'. seen
collapse.
Wein 2,500 to 3,000. miners are OD strike
in lilouthern Indiana. and there is a coal
famine.
A comniunication . from . Canadian
Knights requesting the appointment of a
legialativerommitteeof three4or-Canada-
was referred to the Committee ou Legis-
lation.
Tho • eight-hour question in the „cigar
tre.de was brought up The sentiment of
the convention was that as eight limns is
the rifle of the International Cigarmakere'
UniOn it would not be right for members Of
the Knights of Leber employed in this trade
to work longer hours.: it was .decided not
to issue the label . to those who, worked
19121gteffir bstoautresci tfiiroie.egnventiort yesterdayafternnon voted .•
tthe New ne."cohtinne-the-boYaitt-04
About $350,090 has been paid in at Mon-
treal under the Business Tax Law. '•
, • , •
Do you feel drill/ kinguid, lowopiritea,
less. and 'indescribably miserable,. both physi- •
c y and mentally; experience, a sense of
fullness or bloating 'after eating, or.of gone. •
ness,'' or .emptiness .etomach •_in the:Morn-
kingite'' coated,'" bitter or. bad, • taste in • .
Mouth, irre-ulavappetite, dizziiiena "frecnient . •
headachea blurred eyesight, floating eipecks"
before the eyea nervous prostration or fop..
haustiOn. of temper. hot flushes.
alternating . with .sensationa. eaha
4311214iteetegorearzinaltast.etfterz ne41311111.8' oretatikund'itefOinear0
tettstartittlati-d ,Quatifit-412r-lit,,cTS/c4WWnatan
indeseribabie feeling of dread, or of towelld-•.:
lug ? • • •.• . •
If You have all, or any einsideitible number
of these symptoms, you are isuffering from
that meet common of, American . maladies,-
DYsliepsia..cor Torpid Dyer, assomated
with DYspepela. r 'indigestion. The...more „ •
ediePlicated • your disease has 'beconte the
'ter the number and diversity of 4-inec/-
. ink • No Matter' what stasi it .has reach .
, .1 •
tt,
• greater
Dr: Pierce's Golden Me cal Discovery •
will,,•subdue it, if taken . according to diree-
ticinaLfor a reasonable length of time. If not
• outell, coniplieations multiply and Conaump-
,
tion of the Lunsa: 'Skin Diseases, Ileart Disease,
er,. Rheumatiihn, Kidney Disease, or other grave .
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner '
'or later, induce a fatal termination.
Di' Pierce's Golden.; Medical ,
coVeiry acts poNverfully upon the Liver, and '
through that great blood - aurifying organ,
cleanses the system of all blood -taints and im--• 7' :
ith purities, from whatever cause arising. It is
equally: efficacious in acting upon the Kid- '
neye, and pother excretory organs? cleansing.: .1
strengthening,tind healing their diseases. AS,
, pp t , nie, it promotes• '
dige.stion aii • nutrition thereby building _up _ •
both flesh and strength. in malarial district,
h • m o ne has gained great ,
eelebrity.in curing lever and Ague, Chills and
,Fever, Dumb Ague, andkinctred diseases. •
Dr..lPieree's 'Golden • Medical Die..
overy. _ .
Preminent Merchant in Trqttbitte,
. .
•• • . .
Old moneybags mopes. in hie office all day,
As snappishatici. cross se a bear; . '
The clerks know ericiugh takeep out of Mit Way
•Lest'the merchant should grumble and swe
Even Tabby; the cat,islu fear of a cuff',
• Or a kick, If she V.eatures tOo near; •
They all know the master •is apt to be rough,'
And his freaks ni-Wxpected and' queer. . .
What Malted the old fellow so surly and gth.n,
. And behave so confoundedly mean ? ' •
There's °certainly toiniethhig the. matter Jw
• Is it otomadh, or livor, or spleen 7
We've ghessod liver is sluggieh and 'bad
Tiis bleed is disordered and foul •
Its enough to make any one hopelessly Mad,
.Anffgreet,histest friendeviith a ifrowl •
The world-wide, remedy', Dr, Pieree'a
Golden Medical will correot a
dieorderecl liver and nitrify 'tlyi bleed, :tone
your system' and beild up Yenr flesh and
strength,
, • •
A few Months ago Mr. Tartiglia: the
banchnaster aboard the United States flag-
.
ship Richmond. corcipesed_e, Qbeen's jub
lee march, which' he dedicated to .Que.
Victoria, and recently he received the fo
lowingreply : ." Sir Henry Ponsonby h
:r"ifteeived the Queen's domniands to than
Mr. Tartaglia for his letter, but to retur
the enclosure which he forwarded, as it
an invariable rule that Her MajestY.ehoul
not ,accept .manuecript compositions."
,CURES ALL..111LINNOIRS,.
from a common Tilotein., ,Ein_ption: to the .
*cent Scrofula. • Salt -rheum,. "Fever -sores." • •
'Sealy ,•or Ron •Ski in -short; all 'dis
eage
caused by ba .blo : are conquered- by this
powerf01,•_purifyingatid.-invigorating meth- •
n eine. Great Eating. Ulcers rapidly heal under
Its benign:influence.' Especially lies it main- :
" tested ,its ' PoteneY in miring Tetter. Eczema,
as. Erysipelas, B.oilS., _c_arby.ecIPSV_S•pre Scrof..
k ukeis Sines fine tup-joint: Disease.
° White JSIVellings,", Goitre.. or Thick Neck, •
1,8 itgidm Enlarged Glands. . Send, ton .0entil In.: •
s for e. large :Treatise. with a:gored •
d reate/4_, on Skin 'Diseases, of the smile. amount
• for..it Treatise On ,ScrofuloUs •Afrectione. • ' • •
,
0,c0II THE 'BLOOD IS THE LliFIE.:!'
Thoroughly cleanse It by. using Dit.../Pleecegs.
Golden .1ffiedical DISOOvieziy, and. ,good
ges ion, fair skin,: buoyant' Spirits, vita! '
strength bodily. health will be .establi h
• CONSUDirt.
which Is Ecrofilla ilielaings; is arrested
and mired , 'by this remedy, if :taken. in the.
. earlier stages of the -disease. From, its mar- .
velons Pewee Orel -this terriblY fatal disekaa.
when first offering this now vvorld-famed rent.i •
edy the ptiblidi Pierce thought seriously
of, Calling it his. 4.`,Coiki,Strnirmos COnE,". but
abandoned that mune as 'too. reetrictife for ••
a-'•inedicine which, from its. wOriderful. com.',, •
bination of tonic, oratreng.thening; alterative.
or hood-cleaniiing, .pectoral, and .
nutritive properties, is' unequaled. not only
remed_y,, for 'Constimptien, but for .afl
Chronic Diseases of the .
Liver,. OloOdy.' and Lwigs.
For Weak: Lungs. Spitting Of Short-
ness of Meath. chronic Easel 'Catarrh', Pros... •
.chitis, -Asthma,' Severe Cones,. ',and. kindred,
.affections, it an efficient' reined*: • .
Sold by Druglidete, at 1111.00, Or Six 'BOttle3.
' 5.00. • . .. • •
. ,
Send ten cents in Stamps for Dr. Pierce's 4•
:bookienConsumpt,ion. ' AddresS, ,
. World's 'flispensart.Aledical Association':
. • ,
. •
.863 niali Ste:. teti6PALtIi
• . • •
. What it Means. • •
To the man or womanwho has 'my
been ilk theword "health "is meaningless.
But to the one who has suffered and. der
,spaireck-health appears as * priceless. boon.
To the thousands of unfortunate. women
Who are suffering from esome of tho. many
forms of weaknesses or irregularities .pecu
Hai to their sex, Dr. Pieree!s•Favorite Pee-
soription holds forth the Promise df a speedy
restoration of this "priceless boon."
•
Miss '''Anna Whitney, the . proprietor of
the Chequasset kennels, is one of the most
lifillegialuThreeders of the St. Bernard 'dogs
in America. She ..spent ;years in Switzer-
land studying the dog, ' and is an authority
on the subjeot.
The spooks andgoblins that delight
.To nil with terror ahl the night;
That stalk abroad inhideqesdreains
• With Which dyepepsia's fancy teems.
W141 never trouble With their file
• The man who trent in Pierce's Piffs: . •
Dr, Fierce's Pleasant 'Purgative /Pellets :-
Vegetable, harmless; painless, sure
• ..,
• The tenth annual cbriverition ' of thb
Ontario Women's Christian Ten-mem:ice
Union concluded its business yesterday and
adjourned, to meet next year; in Sarnia.
Mr?. Addio Chisholm was re-elected Pregi:4
dent: and was presented with $150. Prof.
great setting out from Mrs. Youmans.'
Fester Was in aft, (ludo:nee, and received a
•
Itesults, TOL
Tlie. proof of the • pudding is the ;eating,
and the proof Of the extraordinary power
,over pain of PolsOn's :Nerviline is the using
it, Polson!ti Nerviline never Nile to perform
wonders iti every OSSA of pain. It cannot
fail, or it is .coriposed of rotvetfill pain
subduing remedies. It goes right to the
beitoni, 0„na pain is banished at onoe.
Nervilind mires all kind of pain,internal. or
Ixtereal„ Go to any drug store and get a
0 or 25 cent bottle, and be delighted by
its promptitude in doing its work, ,
A pet 'goat, like -mm O'Leary's' &thaw
es*, kiciked over a latig in a residende at
Visalia, Cal., one cloy redentler, and before
the Ore' Was extirigUishaa. $2,000 attniito
had Been dodo, The .gotif esetiped,
'TherCiiir 8filith7O(Virginia," killod an
eagle„ and George Thomast. a nefghhOi Of
his, felt his patriotic impulses no outraged.
that he turned to and- pounded Themes .
within tin Welt of his life. •
ItX....43 87. •
. • • .
When I Bey' cure 1 do not moan merely to eton Meru for
• *nomad then have them return itroln I mean a radical• .
Imre, 1 hevei made the disease of FITS, 1 ,ii.ErSY or FALL.
INGI STOKNESS .1Ife-1ong etudy. 1 Wsrrsnt my temediy •
to care the worst cases. Beattie° othe a li.ve felled le
110
•gesson tor not now receiving.. CUM. Sond sut once' for et'
' treetise end 8 Free 110t$10 01 goy Infallible remedy. thee .
lextirese mud Poet OfOne. II goats, yon nothing for a trIsk
Ind I Will cure Ott. Address LIM 11. G. ROOT,• .!
• Bralich Olttte. 37 Y011ic Et Toralto.
•
THE Ot3Ok'f.TRET,P.RIFINtr)
hare it positlen remedy Totth sibiwo theme° ;, by its nod
thousendi of Mmes of the teeot kind no • orlong etanding
hero boot 'Cured. I13(1004.• 1.0 krone ,falth in.its
eillescrOlint 1 tvlt 110,1.1. TWO 50111 01 together
'With. a VA tt1/AltlIR. 1`11EA 11SKon this 'Mee.... to any
ertr441or. e*prillt Awl P tri,11416.
• nit " t sof •)'11 •
StailCh Oftico, 37 rong*0 St.; TorOato.
•