Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-09-19, Page 7j
THE TIGER OF THE DEAOH.
An Unseen Monster That Claims Many
Hapless Vlctlrns.
THE GREAT TUNNEL. Sarnia branch somewhere east of the town,
and for this oui.off the purveyors started
The Grand Trunk May Make Another B
Under the Et. Glair.
on Monday to locate the line. We under -
ore etand that the engineers have already
deoided upon a route whioh diverges from
the Sarnia branoh just east of the crossing
of the Plank Road, runs diagonally soros
Mr. Neil Leokie's farm, touches the corn
of Mr. Peter Taylor's farm, and r
etteeetetetheeleteadetietteedeleseeddsestesieesZediee
Wawanoeh, to a junction with the main
line about on lot 40, lake shore range.
TALE ABOIIT THE TUNNEL.
Workmen in thea -t• sesay that .when a
large side -wheel steamer passes over the
tunnel the noise oan be distinotly heard by
the men below.
The St. Clair Tunnel Company own
every inoh of land under whioh the tunnel
rune.
The St. Clair Tunnel is the largest under
water tunnel in the world.
The committee in charge of the celebra-
tion are in receipt of many letters. from
vessel men. They are desirous of partici-
pating in the celebration. The vessel
Clair Tunnel forever kills the high bridge
scheme at Detroit. The committee are
assured if the celebration takes plaoe before
the close of navigation a large number of
vessels will center at this port on the day
in question and help make the affair a
grand success. They guarantee, with their
steam whistles, to make enough noise to be
heard in Detroit.
The oast iron lining of the tunnel weights
nearly 56,000,000 pounds and is secured by
850,000 bolts.
For the first time in over a year the
large gang of the tunnel workmen were
laid -off on Sunday. There was no stir at
all at the tunnel -works on Sunday.
On Saturday night the tunnel employees
presented Engineer I. T. Eames with a
handsome gold watch ''and ohain. The
watoh wee elaborately engraved on the
inside of case with a piotare of the shield,
while beneath were the words " Sarnia"
and "Port Huron," with two clasped bands
between. Assistant Supt. Mento made the
presentation speech. Mr. Mento was pre-
sented with a handsome -gold ring, the
speech being made by P. E. Hushing.
Sir Joseph Hickson received an auto-
graph letter from Lord Stanley, expressing
the pleaonre felt by the Governor-General
at the completion of. the St. Clair Tunnel.
eires'ste'ain shovels will -be set to work
this week at the excavations for the .ap-
proaches to the tunnel. Two will be used
on this side, and one on the other.
WORK ON THE, CANADIAN SIDE.
(From Sarnia Canadian.)
Sir Henry Tyler, President, and Sir
Joseph Hickson, General Manager of the
Grand Trunk Railway Corse► -yT _^cd,
here on'Wednesday last on their tour of
inspection. They made an inepeotion of
the Bt. Clair Tunnel, accompanied by
Chief Engineer Hobson, Superintendent
Stiff, E. W. Meddaugh, aid Messrs. Hill-
man, Murphy, Eames and Blaiklook, of
the Tunnel staff. Sir Henry Tyler and
Sir Joseph Hiokeon expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the work.
see BORE A SECOND TUNNEL.
Endeavors were made by looal inter-
viewers t6 extract infer., at'• , .
ANOTHER ONE.
A Queer Vase Developed by a to Frequent
Use of the Telephone.
" Can I use your telephone ?" The octopus, who lurks in the ooral reefs
This queation was asked of Mr. Talon- or under the ledges, baa only to show him -
e tiner by a young man who entered his drug self to make a brave man ohtll. The end.
r etoro, at the corner of %linton and John ish pereeveranoe with whioh the a ark
ane street!, vesterdy aftern m..- •nl Wena a h e�
�s, 1 „• w.n
fl . L Y
f_L.t . �._..
.fL
-C'
rc+.
IilrWil Y ;
`SW
�_bljlill`..,,
. V aleIILlII
ing to the instrument, ��er, pont- nerve away. There is death in the touch
go ahead."of the etingaree, destraotion in the fall of
But I haven't any money. a whale's flukes, eternity in the rush of
That'a all right ; Ill charge it to your breakers on a rooky shore. But the grim -
brother," amid Mr. Valenttner• zees oL "ail 61.1nne, eaye iihe New York bun, is
Something in the man's appearance at- overshadowed by the soft purringand
traoted'the attention of a reporter, who gentle lapping of the tiger of the beach—
happened to be in the store at the time. the uneeen beast who gathers a dozen vio-
The young man clutched the 'phone with time where another olaime one.'
trembling hand and giving a quick, sudden We stand here on the sandy shore with
ring, shouted hoarsely into the micro- the surf only knee high. The sky is clear,
phone : the sen chines brightly, and there are a
" Give 'me 43,000 ! 1 o ; that ain't the hundred people about. us. If one should -
number. What's Stellaspnumber ? I know prediot danger he- would be ridiculed.'
it is in heaven, but what's the number ?" What's that ? The sand suddenly oats on$
By this time the reporter's astonishment from ender our feet, feeling as if someone
was almost unoontrolable, but strange to had pulled at a rope we stood on. ePa:
nen u.. x...14 <dk7!PP.,...41+ , i ...___•�:...
irteredier
— a slmpy whispered. " Wait !"No. It was the soft, low growling of the
Again the young man gave a spasmodic tiger of the beaoh—a note of warning. It
ring. was the undertow. It startled you for a
" I've been waiting long enough, he moment, but you .soon forget tt",and pneh
shouted again. " I tell you, give me forward into the surf. Now you stand just
Stella•" righlicto get the shoulder breakers ae they
" No I can't find the number. No, I roll In, and in the excitement yon forget
won't wait. I won't wait, I won't. I the cruel fango and sharp claws waiting for
won't." you. The shore is only a few yards away.
And in a frenzy he dashed the 'phone Men, women and ohildren are laughing ;
against the wall and rushed from the store. why should you fear?
" There is one of the strangest cases of Of a sudden the water deepens. You
insanity on record,_' said Mr. Valentiner, posh back and 'jump the roller thundering
when the writer had somewhat recovered do, and now there is no sand for your feet
from his surprise. " That young man was to touch. The undertow has been pulling,
as sane se you or I five years ago. His pushing, and coaxing yon on, and now —
name is John Riokerhof, and he lives here You oan swim. You are startled, but you
in the west end. Five years ago he was see the shore is nigh. You strike out
shipping clerk for a New York exporting bravely, but your lege feel as if weighed
house. He bad become so worried, being down. The vexed waters beat you and
of an excessively nervous temperament, by keep yon short of breath. You exert more
the constant ringing of the telephone all strength. Yon make a grand effort. Yon
day in his ears that though sane on all are simply startled at the mysterious some -
other subjeote, he is crazy on this, and thing whioh has dragged you outs
rune into drug stores and uses telephones A -h -h 1 See his face blanch! See his
in a nervous, unstrung manner, calling the wild strokes: "Look into his eyes and read
name of a former sweetheart, long since the horror they express! The undertow is
dead. His easels a,onrions phyohologioal oeld—cold as well as merciless. It has
etndy."—Cincinnati Enquirer. pulled him out and down the oosst foot by.
foot, until he suddenly realizes that he ie
A Curious Littie Railroad.,
construction of a second tunnel and other
matters of `railway policy, but it is not sup-
posed that the interviewers learned very
much more than the railway officials
that it advisable for them to know. It
is stead, however, by people who claim to
know what they aro talking about, that it
has been practically deoided to build an-
other tunnel within a few feet ot the
present one ; and also that before the
Chicago exposition, the Chicago & Grand
Trunk will be double traoked and Inde-
pendent roadways be thus provided for emit
and west bound trains.
MEETING OF THE SHIELDS.
The shields were brought together at ten
minutes past 12 o'olook on Saturday night,
and the meeting justified Mr. Hillman's
calculations by bringing the opposing edges
together within a quarter of an inch. Mr.
.Ames' then set to work to dismantle the
ehields to permit the linings of iron rings
to be parried up inside the shells. This
will take some time, and it is possible that
wde he janotion is ofho tinge may be needed for the last ring,
as Idle hardly likely that the regular size
will fit. It is expeoted that the lining will
be fiuished in two weeks. In the mean-
ecial set
eighteerritrolaess—eleetirlfii-w Io was e t In I
the bottom of the tunnel. to make a bed
for the temporary tracks, and which mast
of course be all removed before the brink
lining is put in. A drift way is also to be
put in for a drainage tunnel, from
lowest Level of the tunnel, jest
below the river bank on this side,
to the drainage shaft on the river
bank, by whioh any leakage will be
pumped out. The air pressure must be
maintained while the work is being .done,
and after this .while the tunnel is being
calked to make the spots where quicksand
was met water -tight. The veins of sand
are fall of water, the inflowing force of
which is jest balanced by a pressure of 22
pounds of air to the square inch. While
this is maintained the water is kept out,
but it the pressure were lowered the tun-
nel would of course soon be flooded. To
prevent this the tunnel will be calked- at
these planes by filling all the joints in the
iron lining with lead firmly driven in so as
to make the whole water -tight. This, it is
expected, will take two months, and not
until this is 00110 can the pressure be low-
ered and the bulk -heads and air locks
removed. In the meantime, and as soon
as the tunnel is cleaned outthe work of
putting in the briok lining wilt be gone on
with. The brickwork will cover slightly
more.than the lower half of the iron work
of the circle. The brinks will be laid on
the segments—between the flanges—on the
bottom so as to make a solid bottom and a
smooth surface, The brickwork will also
preserve the iron. Then the brickwork
will also be extended up eaoh aide a little
over half way.
A BIG MORTGAGE.
Respecting the TannetCompany's inten-
' tions; the following from the Port Union
Times of last Wednesday is of interest :
The largest mortgage ever given in this
seption was reoorded in the registrar of
deeds' office on Tuesday afternoon. The
amount of the mortgage is $2,500,000, and
was given by the St. 'Clair Tunnel Com-
pany to E. W. ededdaagh and . Lewis J.
Sargeant, as trustees. The mortgage is
given for the purpose of issuing ,bonds to
the amount of $2,500,000, which will be
used by the tunnel company. The bonds
will ran for 50 years and bear interest at
the rate of 6 pendent. per annum. The
mortgage covers all the present property of
the coat ny on both the United States
and Cana fan sides of St. Clair River. It
is stated i the ' mortgage that this vast
amount of money will be used for building
yards, engine houses, shops and other -
buildings, and for such other purpose as
the company see fit. In connection with
the above mortgage it is surmised that the
St. Clair Tunnel Co. haps mortgaged the
present tunnelto raisesesioney to build a
• second tunnel, whioh ' " be commenced as
soon no the 'first onnee ompleted and in
'running order. Y e wording of the
mortgage it is F , sees 'shat the company
propose to throw the tunnel open to other
roads, as it is expressly provided that the
company can collect tolls and rents for such
service.
THE WORE TO BE DONE.
Win er enay be the intentions as to a
second tunnel, there can be very little
doubt that the railway company intend
very extensive works at the tnnne,1 outlet
at this side. The excavation for the
approaches is now in full swing, an im-
mense force et mon and horses being
employed. Tho clay which is being taken
out of tho cut is being used in the same
way as that which was taken ant of the
tunnel ---to fill up the tract of low land,
owned by the company along the south
aide of the railway track, extending east
nearly to the Plank Road eroasing. An
enormous amount of material has been
already spread over the tract, and an en-
ormous amount more will be required to
bring. the surface up to the adopted level,
as the filling in somo places mast bo six or
seven foot deep. On this tract it is said,
over twenty miles of .track will be put
down for a switching yard, and the plans
are out for a round -holm and sot of shops
which when completed will rival anything
of the kind in America. To enable the
main line trains to use the tunnel without
going round to Point Edward a out -off lino
will be built from I3lackwoll, joinicg the
Facts About Smyrna
Here are some striking fasts about
Smyrna. According to Consul -General
Holmwood's report, the population num-
bers 210,850. But of this total only 52,000
are Mohammedans. The Mohammedans
are largely outnumbered by the Greeks,
who count 62,000, exclusive of 45,000.
" Greek subjects." The railways are
wholly nnder Britieh management, and
have been constructed by British capital.
The gas -lighting of Smyrna is the work of
a British company ; but—and here comes
the irony of the situation—"the munici-
pality of Smyrna is at present wholly com-
posedof Ottoman subjects." To sem up
the position, Smyrna is, as far as popula-
tion goes, a Greek city ; as far as public
works with their capital outlay are con-
cerned, an English city ; but, as regards
government, a Turkish city. The Turk is
the incubus. As a commercial port,
Smyrna the 'Beautiful has several great
advantages over Constantinople, but so
long as the Task blocks the way the vast
development of which Smyrna ie capable
will be retarded: It is the same all over
the Mediterranean and Black Sea coasts.
Wherever there is progress the Greek is at
the bottom of it.—London Daily News.
The Salmon Pack.
Statistics prepared by the Canadian
Grocer of the British Columbia salmon pack
indicate that it will fall short of last
season's by about 25,000 oases, though the
exact results will notbe known for somo
time yet. It will still be an enormous pack.
Our estimate makes it about 370,000 oases
against 395,000 last year. The largest
previous- pack was in 1882 when 249,400
cases were put up. The run of salmon this
year was as heavy if not heavier than last.
This was entirely unexpected for a heavy
run, such as that of last year, is usually
followed by a light ono. The packers were
not prepared for it, and were unable to put
up all the fish they naught.
Irrefutable Evidence.
Manaey's Weekly : Judge—" Prisoner,
have you any vieible means of support 2"
Prisoner—" Yes, your honor." To his
wife : " Bridget, stand up, so that the
court can see you."
On the Ufst Authority.
Ethel—I never knew until yesterday
what a good man young Mr. Simpson is.
I had a long ohat with him last night.
Edith --How did you learn he was a good
man ?
Ethel --Oh, he told me.
The Same Old ntale Aix.
Guest at Sommer Hotel—I expected to
find fresh air at this country place, but I
was disappointed.
Friend—How was that ?
Gneat—Why, as I got to the hotel the
band Was playing " Annie Rooney."
Stuck on themselves—Postage stamps
yon carry in hot weather.
Lamp:iwicks brushed, off daily require
no cutting.
The easiest way to got up in the world is
to take a ride in an elevator.
Another season of fur capes. Tho mink
aro far the cheapest and quits as handsome
as any skin. The Persian lamb are $70,
seal is $50, and with otter or lamb oollar
and bretelies, $65. Mink can bo bought
for 520 and monkey for $16. Let ae have
a monkey or the poorhotlso,
Tho Danube is again rising. The steam-
ers of the Danube Company have ceased
running, and all freight traffic on the river
at Vienna has been stopped. The landing
stages there aro flooded, and on sections of
the Northeast Railway the running .of
trains has been suspended on account of
the tracks 'being submerged.
Tho rise in the Elbe has flooded the
royal castle at Pillnitz, and the court ,has
been transferred to Strehlite.
" You fellows down here can talk about
your railroads, but I have struck the big-
gest thing in the way of a railroad in the
west that I ever saw in my life." He was
a big Wall street operator who had jest re-
turned_irom a..trip_over the Illinois Central,
and he was telling hie experience to a group
in Dolmonico's. "It's a little, single track,
narrow-gauge road, and I disoovared it in
a rich farming portion of Central Illinois.
It is owned and run by the farmers, and
all the hands from engineer down are
fatmere' sons. The stations are the farm
houses along the line, and there's one
throngli train a day—aIl freight with one
passenger oar hitched on. There is no
telegraph or block system, for there can be
no collision. Nobody knows when a train
is coming until it is in sight. The rails are
laid on ties placed on the virgin prairie and
there is no roadbed and no grades. Not-
withstanding all this it parries lots of
freight in the way of produce from the
farms to a branch of the Illinois Central,
and it paya,rhe farmers who own it well.
It has no name, and you won't find it in
Poor's Manual."—New York. Times.
Don't Hick.
"Sinking," as it is called, is perhaps th
most unprofitable business that a person
can engage in. It is a failure everywhere
and often worse than a failure. If you
kink" at the hotel you get the worst
dishes a spiteful waiter oan find for you.
The "kicker" gets an upper berth and has
a family of sick young ones under him.
Every persep he comes in contact with
retaliates and - makes it rocky. It is a
question whether kinking ever does any
good in any case. The world will not
stand it. It is a declaration of war in
which the enemy has nothing to lose. The
" kicker" is a fool. He can get more than
is good and mach less that is bad by mai
-
lowing his temper and remaining a docile
demagogue.—Dallas News.
A Practical Divorce.
Mrs. Quizzel—I hear you have stopped
your proceedings for a divorce.
Mrs. LaMode-Oh, yes ; it isn't at all
necessary now. He has just got the bioycle
craze. I never see him except at supper.
Advice 'Accepted.
" Young man, don't waste your money
on drink."
" I don't when I can get any one else to
sot 'em tip."
In 1865 there were practically no Christ.
lane in Japan. In 1875 there were 3,000.
In 1886 there were 14,000. And at the
present time there ai'o 30,000, out of a total
population of 39,000,000.
The Pinkerton Detective Agency, whioh
is attracting so much public attention just
at present, has been in existence since 1852,
when it wasfounded by Aller, Pinkerton in
Chicago. Hardly half a dozen int n. were
employed by the agency at thattime, bat
today the deteoti;yee in its service form a
small army.
The Malden river has flooded a portion
of Prague, Austria, and has done much
damage to the country between Boebmer
and Wald and the confluence of the'Moldau
and flys Elbe. Many villages in the Danube
valley re partly submerged. The author-
ities,are taking special precautions.
Senator Stanford's fruit farm in Cali-
fornia is the largest in the world. It con-
tains 30,000 acres, and the grapes raised
and the wines made there are famous
where Stanford himself is unknown.
The solioitor forthe plaintiffs in the
Town of Cobourg vs. the Regents of Vic.
toric University has received instructions
to appeal from the judgment of Mr. Justice
MaoMahon, delivered in the long vacation,
so far as it is against the plaintiffs.
" Who is the hero in that novel 7"
" Hero 2 There is a prig, a dude, a min-
ister and a fool, but you don't expect a
hero in a modern novel, do yon? rehiaw
if it was not for the. villians it would not
be worth reading."
The first woman to be admitted to the
practice of law in Minnesota; is Mrs, Mary
L. hlcGindley,''who prepared herself for
examination in her huebsnd'o law office.
1 , p cd,,—..)f f m1+n notice that-.hhe-io- c&r--orit
no one speaks of it. If they see him beat-
ing the water they pass it by as sport. The
tiger of the beach has crept down among a
hundred people in open day to snatch a vice
tint, and he has accomplished it.
" Help! Help 1 '
It Domes too late. The life gnards are
too far away. Even were they right here
they could not save him. He has bsen
looking death in the faoe for the last two
minutes, and he was unnerved before he
oried out. He Dried out incense men
always do in their last moments if they die
like this. Terror has blinded him. He
does not see the people running up and
down the beach. Terror has mode him
deaf. He does not hear the shoats sent
out to him 'to make a last effort. Even as
they shoat be throws up hie hands, utters
a long -drawn cry of agony, and the spot
where we last saw his head is now covered
with foam. The tiger has pulled him
down.
Money No Object.
Old Gentleman—I want to stop my
paper.
Country Editor—What's the matter 2
Old Gentleman—Well, I don't like the
way you treat the tariff question. •
"ountry Editor—And do you suppose
that I will permit yon to .stop your paper
on that sextant? No, sir, I'll stop my
tariff articles first. I don't oare for $1.50
a year; but I'm determined to please my
patrons if I can.
A. Dispensation of Providence
,The railway accident had been a terrible
one and one of the men who were carrying
the thirty seventh victim up the embank•
ment said with strong feeling': .,
Somebody will have to pay -dearly for
all this 1"
The mangled passenger Opened leis eyes
and glared at the speaker.
" The company is not to blame," he
said, feebly : " This is a dispeneation of
Providence It'
Ile was attorney for the road.
The charm of the women of Franco
never leaves them. As they grow older the
marvelous tact, suavity and polish whioh
seem to be theirs by right of inheritance grow
more and more attractive. Beer is the in-
sidious enemy of the mations of Germany
and they have an almost universal indiffer-
ence' to dress, while the English women go
in so tonaoioasly for athletics that they are
apt to grow coarse and heavy in time. The
English woman of 40, however, is prat:).
Horsily without a rival ofJher own age in
beauty and health the civilized world over.
A cablegram tells the story of an East-
ern nobleman, who went to Paris,
frequented a fashionable gambling hell,
lost all his money, and now after" a Iapse of
a year leaves England for Cambodia, work-
ing his way aboard ship- as the steward's
assistant.
United Stator Acting -Secretary Wharton
today sent the following telegram to the
widow of Gen. I3arrandia, in reply to her
message to the President Monday : " The
President desires me to say he has re-
ceived your telegram announcing death of
your husband, Gen. Barrundia. While
deeply sympathising with you in your
affliction, he awaits official ddt'ils of the
occurrence, necessary to determine hie ac -
bion in regard thereto. Tho matter, you
may be aasured", will receive most careful
attention."
FOB,HOBE WHO R,ID>ii4`ND DRIVH.
Where Horses of All Kinds Sell Qgickly
and for Fair Prices.
Probably only those who live oloae to the
the idea ot
greet im ensiso u.. Head
raf int horses have acared on
there Activeclean,wash ala�#ri ies..l
...,.....5'^
1e etel'eaerolg iQorses weighng -farm
1,300 to 1,800 pounds, and 000aeionally one
soiling even more than that ; coach horsee,
driving horses, tiny ponies for children',
use, ponies for athletic young ..,an .>'hn
Play polo, and gentle, kindly eyed ponies
for young ladies; high•etepping spirited
nobs, speedy trotters, and 000aeionally a
batch of thoroughbreds—every conceivable
kind of horses—make up an end-
less tide that oeaseleesly flows
through that part of Eaet Twenty-fourth
street whioh lies for a block on
either side of Thirdavenne. This tide over-
flows on to Lexington avenue; evideocee of
it may be seen, too, on Twenty-third street
and on Twenty-fifth street. Old dealers'
en e • • e • oftorsescome Ino an ga
out of the Ball's Head Mart in the dullest
season every week. The maximum is
reached in the middle of the spring activity
of the horse market, when from 1,500 to
1,800 borsee reach the " street " between
Sunday and Sunday. -It is expected that
an average of 2,000 head of horses a week
or more will be reached this autumn on
account of the stimulus given the trade by
the auction sales. The auction sales sys-
tem in New York is receiving lots of dis-
cussion and there is just as ranch question
now among the conservative dealers
whether or not the new plan flats come to
stay ae there was at the beginning in the
spring. New York Herald.
Constant reader—What did the editor
say when you gave him my card, sonny 2
Office boy—Can't tell, sir; we ain't allowed
to swear.—New Hampshire Republican.
The by-law to grant $35,000 to the Tilson-
burg, Lake Erie & Paoifio Railway was
voted on in Baybam township, ,county
Elgin, yesterday, and carried by a majority
of 260.
The Chicago carpenters' strike is prac-
tically over. There are less than 700 oar-
jpanters still out. Pre ident -O-'CefneuCf
the Carpenters' Council, has been forced by
the discontent of members of the union to
resign.
Ward thirty-three of the city of Chicago
is a great big thing. It is ten miles long
and three mileswide, and contains 19,200 --
scree. There are sixty railroad stations
and- seven poet -offices in the ward, and•the
population is fairly estimated at 100,000.
A Boston preacher, in speaking of the
danger of permitting the Bible to be
crowded out by the newspapers, per
trated the following pun : " Men, now -
a -days," said be, " are like Zacohene -•
desirous of seeing Jesus, but cannot because
of the press."
REVENGE Is SWEET.
A young minister once, who'd been greatly an
noyed
By the chatter and " chin" in the choir,
Hit upon a nice plan, which he used with effect
Ana wreaked on them vengeance most dire.
He stopped short in the midst of his sermon.
and then
Struck a sort of listening pose.
When the alto was heard to exclaim, with a
laugh :
" All he kissed was the tip of my nose." '
—New Yorlc Herald.
Mrs. Grape January, the wealthy St.
Louis widow, who was reported to be en-
gaged to marry the Hon. Mr. Truen, of
England, has a fortune of $5,000,000. She
is not yet forty and le a very handsome
woman, with delicately out features, bril-
liant dark eyes and dark hair.
Some of the large iron mills in Pitta -
burg are going back to coal on account of
the shortage of natural gas. It' is likely.
that in a few years they will all have to go .
back to coal.
D C N.L. 38. 90.
P 1.80 'S'. i✓'U.;R E'.,F''b R
t THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.
se COLD BY DRUGGISTS EvE13YWHE&E.
CON,SOMPTI.ON'Eri
N
cr
-1
.41s a Flesh Prod
no question but
SCO
SION
TES POUNDS
TWO WEEKS
THINK OF IT!
Producer there can be
that
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites
Of Limo and Soda
is without a rival. Many have
of r a I� cpou d a day by the nso
CONSUMPTION,
SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS ANO
COLDS, AICD ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS-
EASES. AS PALATABLE' AS MILK.
Genuine made byScott& Bowne.Belleville.Salmon
Wrapper; at all Druggists, 50c. and $1.00.
• -n?i!SA. /Yy 0 B®TTLES
fi Yi
�ri'fEN AWAY YEARLY.
+' When I say. Cure I do not mean
Merely to ,tap them for a tine, and then
have them return again. 0 Wel h R? 1' K G, t:21 CA L C U 12 F. I have made the disease of Fitscr
Epilepsy or Faldhng Sick ost:1 a life-long study. 1 warrant ray remedy to Cure the
Worst cases. Because others ba-i.e 'ailed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at
pncefora treatise and a rreo riet-;cu of my tr f•sillible Remedy. Give Express, anti •
Post Office. It costs you not+•!: -'r for a tri:i:l,'add it will rare you. Address' --t-. t , t%OOTe
CMC., Branch Office, las WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.
Ski j``t E, `
��
Tn TTTi' 1?1)IT(It:—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy forth
above named disease. By its thusly uac t iiuu an.,> 0 1' ii ,:e>s cases ave been permanently cured.
I shall be glad to .send two bottles of my remedy erten tc,, any of your readers who have'ttaei
stue/�ptioii if they will send me their Expres; and Yost OtTiae Address. Respectfully, T. .,^t�llsOCULTI
MIC., ios Moot Adelaide+ 3t., 'GOuCtcr O. ONTARIO.
• •3
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