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The East Huron Gazette, 1893-03-30, Page 3.OTI4IVG• tri tato a stats tat Fails to Re - Yee* says 3 at 2.22 Christie pnotieed by bis 2,224 East 85th le Tatter's room. me believed he 1 he heca a, Esmonde way er s, and was jeer. Esninnde ;ht, bringing a was anxious to wer over Es• esltation the lteur hypnotist and then fac• ,ser .E3monde's tecame passive. with a needle, wa.3 otherwise any indication Kreemer was Vetere been so g him to," he ,but Esmonde before him. ted redoubled t. After half er, frightened e Dr. Loewen- i to Kreemer's de completely tg heavily and t body being is cold as ice. ;r the young reacher, .John• i, but his ef- no more sue - I Kreemer and k this morn - unconscious roved slight - Consciousness !Johnson. ecentiy gave " The Scien- edition," ected by the Club of Phil enant Peary nany errone- 4oach to the reached, 'out tject, the de- ouedaries of out with un- eration was it the main - from Mc - across the ance-1,300 Dot, sledges es, etc. bounded by ,he eastern p started. at on of from ed rising to pier. The latitude, northward. peached in Cher north From this character vere estab- , although on account vith which e physical uniform mountain in height, or higher. rs on the ;, made it Inland, here is an ely cover• y gem of the land, . by near the been gen- rind that ll toward acl could with the e, as has g a good �e identi- tends all tempere- hat of a re much more so diminu willow. nd other ed local- oes are ongs to Is Land, of made time ortlr of x imate- eligious on un• and in rolutely n next ate the and to ✓ Gul- e very recent tici the ter in at for ployed pplied to fires Van the ay and only elon. fruit th his won- t of h the rown per - in ex- t im- ot be t, no r may k con- eeided pass 12 sl } RAILWAYS AND OANALS. 1 TRADE AND COMMERCE The Annual Report of the Department. The number of railways' in actnal opera- tion during the year was 78. The number F railway completed was 14 633 of miles -_ rail y comp to , (besides 1,665 miles of sidings) of which 13,- 869 were laid with steel rails. There were 14,009 miles of railway in actual operation. The paid-up capital amounted to $816,622.- 78 ; the gross earnings to $13,239,649. The number of passengers carried was 13,222,568 and 21,753,290 tons of freight were convey- ed by these roads. The number of miles run by trains was 43,399,1S8. The total amount expended by the Government for construction of railway works and for sub- sidies to railways down to 30th June, 1887, was $133,498,706. The net loss on the Government railways in operation was $612,204. The number of passengers carried on the Intercolonial was 1,297,732, a decrease of 572 ; the number of barrels of flour carried was 904,915, a decrease of 59,114 of grain, 3,776,677 bushels, an increase of 885,756. The quantity of lumber carried decreased 8,713,984 feet. The number of live stock was 7,640 head less than last year, and the quantity of coal carried decreased 64,232 tons, The quantity of raw sugar carried was 21,637 tons, an increase of 3,664 tons and of refined 32,721 tons, an increase of 16,127 tons. Facts and Figures of' Interest to the Mer- cantile Community. There was a decrease of nearly, $4, 500,000 in the reserves of New York associated banks last week, and the surplus is now nearly $18,654,000 as compared with $33,• 441,000 a year ago and$20,247,003 two years ago. The Osage Indians are believed to be the richest people in the world. Numbering about 670, they have about 810,000,000 to their credit in the Government treasury. In addition to this they own 15,000,000 acres of land and are absolutely free from debt, Each member of the tribe has an annual income of $220. There is sixty-four countries in which an invention may be patented, sixteen in Furope, eight in Africa, four in Asia, twenty-seven in America and nine in Oceania. TwoFrench gentlemen recently had a hypodermic syringe patented in each one of these countries, at a total cost, according to a writer in Le Figaro, of $17,000. THE CANALS. With regard to canals the report states that the total expenditures on canals to 30th June, 1892, was $38,548,686. The ex- penditle during the year was $1,637,819 for construction, $239,800 for repairs and $349,478 for staff and maintenance. The total canal revenue was $324,475. With reference to the question of canal tolls the report says : " It seems proper here to record briefly certain facts relative to the tolls charged for the passage of wheat and other food products through the Welland and the St. Lawrence canals. In the year 1882 tolls on the Erie canal were abolished. In the year 1884, on urgent representations from shippers and others in- terested in the grain trade, orders in coun- cil were passed with a view to meeting this abolition of Erie canal tolls. They were reduced for the then current season by one- half, the tolls for passage through the Well- and and the St. Lawrence canals on wheat and certain other food products shipped for Montreal or other Canadian ports east of Montreal. In the following year, 1885, tolls were further reduced on such products to 2 cents a ton, and thenceforward year by year up to and including 1891, this conces- sion has been made by special orders in Connell. In the year 1892 the reduction was conditioned by the provision that it should be applicable only to products actual ly exported. In August, 189.2, the United States adopted a system of tolls on the Sault Ste. Marie canal, levying 20 cents per ton on all freight -carried 'to any part in the Dominion of Canada.' It may be noted ;hat the Sault Ste. Marie canal was trans- cerred from the control of the state of Mich- igan to that of the Federal Government }ith the distinct proviso that it should be ,orever free from toll,and that such transfer `ook place subsequently to the treaty of Washington and the undertaking of the state, conformably thereto, that British subjects should have the use of the canal on terms of equality with the inhabitants of the United States." THE SOO CANAL.. The lowest cash balance which the Unit- ed States Treasury has yet touched, repre- senting less that $3,000,000 of full legal tender money, free of liabilities, was reach- ed Feb. 1st, The declared balance was $125,265,068, but this included the gold reserve of 8100,000,000, bank deposits of $11,098,454, subsidiary silver to the amount of $11,346,532, and minor coin to the amount of $458,475, The gold reserve has also reached its lowest ebb, standing at only $108,181,713, which is $ 16,000,000 less than three months ago. The Bank of France now holds $37,000,000 more gold than a year ago, whilst the Austro-Hungarian Bank shows an increase in its holdings of $25,000,000. The combin- ed accumulations of these two banks -- amounting to $62,000,000—almost exactly corresponds with the net export of gold from the United States in 1892, which is officially stated at $59,000,000. This transference has come about through natural banking process. The contraction of large credit operations on the Continent has necessitated a like restriction of credits in Great Britain, and that in turn has caused some con- traction` of credits in England's relations with the United States and has induced ed withdrawals of bankers' balances from employment in the latter country. The report states with reference to the Sault Ste. Marie canal that an agreement was made on the 22nd of November, 1892, by which the canal is to be completed by July 1, 1894. The canal proper will have a width at low water of 152 feet and depth of 20 feet. The lock is to be 90 feet long, with a width of 65 feet, and will lock three vessels at once. The expenditure on this work during the fiscal year was $341,474. Between 1st July and 31st December, 1892, a further expenditure of $296,275 was made, and the total expenditure on the work so far has been $1,182,767. PEARLS OF TRUTH. There is no genius in Life like the genies of energy and activity.—[ll. G. Mitchell. A fair test and measure of civilization is the influence of good women.—[Emerson. Allegories are fine ornaments and good illustrations, but not proof.—[Luther. Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue.—[Izaak Walton. How easy to be amiable in the midst of happiness and success --[Mme. Swetchine. Experience teacheth that resolution is a sole help and a great need.—[Shakespeare. He that is good for making excuses is sel- dom good for anything else.—[Franklin. The gratitude of place to expeetants is a lively sense of tutureFfavors.—[Walpole. To be good and:disagreeable is high trea- son against the -royalty of virtue.—[H. More. The desire of appearing clever often pre- vents our becoming so.—[Rochefoucauld. Do not, for one repulse, forego the pur- pose that you resolved t'o"effect.-[Shake- speare. May I always have a heart superior, with economy euitable, to my fortune.—[Shen- Stone. Countries are well cultivated, not as they are fertile, but as they are free. —[Montes- quieu. Fashion is only the attempt to realize art in living forms for social intercoursed.—[O W. Homes. A FRONTEN4C Mtn& Relief Conies When Hope Ha Almost Fled. An Ex -Councillor of Oso Township Tells of His Release From Suffering—His Neighbors Verify His Statements—A Marvellous Cure That is Now a House- hold Word. Kingston Whig. The readers of the Whig will remember that our reporter at Sharbot Lake, on two or three occasions last winter, wrote of the serious illness of Edward Botting, a well- known and respected resident of the ,town- ship of Oso. Mr. Botting was so low that his friends had no hope o his recovery, and although of an enere a disposition and not the kind of a man r '- give up easily, he even felt himself thatlife was slipping from him. Later we learned that Mr. Botting's recovery was due entirely to the use of that remedy which has achieved so many mar- vellous cures that its name is now a house- hold word throughout the land—Dr. Will- iams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The Simplest Way to Test the Purity o Water. There are two methods which are usually considered the simplest ways of testing the purity of water. The first which requires the least'trouble is as follows :—Fill a clean pint bottle three-quarters full of the water to be tested, and then dissolvein it half a teaspoon- ful of the purest sugar, either loaf or granu- lated. Cork the bottle, and put it in a warm place for a couple of days. If at the end of this time the water is cloudyor milky in ap- pearance, it is unfit for drinking purposes. The second is to add a drop of a solution of permanganate of potash (obtainable at any chemist's) to a tumbler of the suspected water. If the colour changes to a brown or dull yellow, the water is unfit to drink. If it remains clear or slightly rose-coloured after standing an hour, the water is considered safe for use. The purity of water for drink- ing purposes is one of the greatest health re- quirements of every habitable building, and it must not be forgotten that water may be clear, sparkling, and pleasant to the taste, and yet be tainted with disease -giving quali- ties. Experts would look upon the above methods of testing water as likely to prove deceptive, and many medical officers of health hold very strongly that before a satisfactory test can be made the sources of supply and probable liability to contamiu- tion should be carefully considered, in addi- tion to a chemical analysis of a sample of the water. It makes a great difference in the force of a sentence whether a man be behind it or no.—[Emerson. He that would make sure of success should keep his passion cool, and has expec- tation low.—[Jeremy Collier. Five things are requisite to a good officer —ability, clean hands, dispatch, patience and impartiality.—[Penn. The most difficult character in comedy is that of the fool, and he must be no simple- ton that plays that part.—{Cervantes. If I plight control the literature of the household I would guarantee the well-being of the Church and State.—[Bacon. One never knows himself till he has de- nied himself. The altar of sacrifice is the touchstone of character.—[O. P. Gifford. Every man's life lies within the present, for the past is spent and done with, and the future is uncertain.—[Marcus Antoni - nus. Not so Bad Girls of Grit. Boone county, Iowa, which boasts of being the home of the brave Kate Shelley has produced a pair of heroines who are worthy compeers of the noble lass of Moingona. Their names are Mary and Kate Grabenharst, aged respectively 22 and 16, daughters of Fred Grabenharst, a well-to-do farmer re- siding in the northern part of that county. Having recently disposed otsome stock, the old gentleman was supposed to have a con- siderable sum of money in his house, and this fact excited the cupidity of a ruffian named Joe Ross, who deliberately planned to murder the family and obtain the money. Secreting himself in the barn, heavily arm- ed, the assassin awaited Grabenharst's ap- pearance to do his chores, and then fired, the shot taking effect in his victim's arm. A desperate struggle ensued, and an outcry brought the women of the house to the old man's rescue. The mother was felled to the ground, but the two brave girls grappled the desperado, disarmed him, beat hint to insensibility, and securely hound him hand and foot. The 16 -year-old girl, with re- volver in hand, stood guard over the pros. trate wretch, while the elder went to a neighbour for assistance. The robber was conveyed to gaol, made a full confession, and the citizens of Boone are designing to present a fitting testimoaial to the heroic young. ladies. Of International Interest. Our reporter visited Mr. Batting at his home on the picturesque shore of Succor Lake. Mr. Botting is a very intelligent and agreeable gentleman, some seventy-five years of age, but looking and acting as smartly as a man twenty years younger. He is probably one of the best known men in this section. He was postmaster at Fermoy for fourteen years, and a councillor of the United townships of Bedford, Oso, Olden and Palmerston for ten years. He gave the Whig representative a cordial greeting, remarking that it was his favorite paper and that he had been a constant subscriber for forty-nine years. Mr. Bet- ting readily consented to give his ex- perience in the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, saying that he believed it was a duty he owed to humanity to let the public know what they had done for him. "It was about two years ago," said Mr. Botting, " that I first began to feel that I was not my old self. Up to that time I had been exceptionally strong and rugged. My illness first came in the form of kidney trouble, which seemed to carry with it general debility of the whole system, and none of the medicines that I took seemed to do me any good. I am not of a disposition to give u p easily, and I tried to fight off the trouble and continued to go about when many another would have been in bed. Things went on in this way until about a year ago when I had a Siad attack of la grippe, and the after effects of that malignant trouble brought me so low that my friends dispaired of my recovery. I did not give up -myself for that is not my disposition, but when I found that the medicine I tried did me no good, I must admit I was discouraged. I was troubled with severe and constant pains in the back, sensations of extreme dizziness, weakness, and was in fact in a generally used up con- dition. I had read frequently in the Whig of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and at last the conviction forced itself upon me that they must have some special virtue else they could not obtain such strong endorsations in all parts of the country. The upshot was that I determined to try them and I bless the day that I came to that conclusion. Before the first box was finished I felt benefited, and I continued their use until I was as strong as ever. I have lately work- ed hard and find Lo ill effects therefrom. I consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the best medicine sold, and you may say I would not be without them in the house if they cost $5 a box. All my neighbors known what Pink Pills have clone for me," said Mr. Botting, "and I would just like you to ask some of them," Your reporter acted upon the hint, and first saw Mrs. L. Kish, a daughter of - Mr. Botting. Mrs. „Kish said, " What my faeher`has told you is -quite true. It wets Pink Pills that cured him and we are very, very thankful Father is now as smart as he was twenty years ago." Charles Knapp, a prominent farmer, said: " I consider Mr. Botting's case a most won- derful one and I believe he owes his life to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Your reporter called at John W. Knapp's but found that gentleman away from home. His wife, an estimable, and intelligent lady, said, " we are aware that ivJ r. Botting was very sick for a long time and considering his age thought it unlikely that he would recover, but he is now as smart as he was ten years ago and he ascribes it all to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," Mr. Avery, Reeve of the township of Oso, and Warden of the county of Frontenac, merchant, told your reporter that he has a largeand constantly increasing sale for Pink. Pills, and from ail quarters has good report of their curative qualities. H. W. Hunt, a commissioner and school teacher, said he had known Mr. Botting for a number of years and considered him a well read and intelligent gentleman, who, if he said Pink Pills had cured him, could be de- pended upon, as he is a very conscientious man who would not make a statement that was not accurate. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance nervous headache, nervous prostration, and the tired feeling therefrom, the after effects of la grippe, diseases depending upon humors;in the blood,such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, and in the case of men they effect a. radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature. These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Out., and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, at 50cts. a box or six boxes for $2.50. Bear in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, 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, no matter what name may be given them. They are all imitations whose makers hope to reap a pecuniary advantage from the wonderful reputation achieved by Dr. Will- iams' Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tor Pale People, and refuse all imitations and substitutes. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment com- paratively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. A Detroit despatch says : —The arrest at Port Huron and the sentence to ten days' imprisonment and deportation to Canada of the Chinamen Chong Fong and Jong Bong may lead to complications between the Amerman and Canadian Governments, as it may perhaps be deemed a breach of treaty between the two countries. The Chinamen had in their possession Canadian naturaliza- tion papers showing that they are British subjects. A prominent Detroit lawyer, speaking of the case says :—"This action of the commissioner is a breach of treaty be- tween the United States and England. These men are recognized as British subjects. and still they are dealt with as Chinese. 1 don't believe the Act intended to include any persons of Chinese birth who are sub- jects of any other potentate than the Em- peror of China." Willing to Let him Run. He was driving with one hand, when the horse took fright and started on a run. He gave one or two vicious pulls on the reins with that one hand, but it seemed to have no effect. "Isn't be running away ?" she asked, as she looked trustingly up into his eyes. "He is," he replied, as he drew her closer to him with his left arm. "And can't you stop him ?" she asked. "I presume I can," he returned, "but I haven't strength enough in. one arm, and the road is straight and the sleighing good formili s, and—and—" "And you 'can keep him in the road !„ Little Dot—” Mamma, I was playin' with 4,0, yes," your four o'clock tea set while you was "W01," she said with a sigh, "let him away, as' when you bring it out for coin- run, Ghb ge. It'll take us longer to come back, too I " ARE THEY JAI'S ? (141.4661" Coast Indians in British Columbia Hart Asiatic Ear Barka, A tree was felled by a. storm in British 'Jolumbia recently, and beneath the roots were found Japanese cooking utensils and a hammer and club, both corresponding to such as are used by the .Japanese. The ringo in the tree show that it was 300 years old, •dearly showing that the Japanese were here. or pointing to the Siwash Indians as of Ja- panese origin. In the far north the Indian totem poles are in some cases of Jap Lnese workmanship and design, with here and there a Japanese letter and many are of Japanese national colors. A lot of Japanese were brought over to work in one of the Columbia mills and at the sight of them the Indians said," Our people." The late Japanese consul Sigeumur a with some leading citzens, visited a great Indian potlachor feast. So soot; as he landed from - the ship the Indians were heard to remark " He is one of us." Title imitative faculty among these Indians is , learly Mongolian, and their skill in carving leads to the same conclusion. The Indians of the interior have nothing in common with those of the coast. They lack the small feet, almond eyes, coarse, heavy, black hair, short stature, and timid- ity that mark the corst Indian as coining from Japan. _ Oh, this ringing in the ears! Oh, this humming in the head ! Hawking, blowing, snuffing, gasping, W atering eyes and throat a -rasping, Health impaired and comfort fled, Till I would that I were dead! What folly to suffer so with catarrhal troubles, when the worst cases of chronic catarrh in the head are relieved and cured by the mild, cleansing and healing proper- ties of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It purifies the foul breath, by removing the cause of offence, heals the sore and inflamed passages, and perfects a lasting cure. Herbert—" If she loves him, why dont she marry him in spite of her father's ob- jection?' Stella—" Mercy ! Isn't it a goad deal easier to give him up than to admit she is of age ?" Dr. Harvey's Southern Red Pine for coughs and colds is the most reliable and perfect cough medicine in the market. For sale everywhere. The first counsels of women are th e wisest, and their last resolutions the mos t danger ous. Duty is ours ; results are God's. W e ar not sharp -sighted enough either to see how much good we may be doing when we under- take to do any good thing. parry. you'll be awfully mortified 'cause bot�'ll. thunk ane of t(ie cups has a hair in it; ut ft Isn't a hair." tttndalzsr.--" What is it ?" 7r.4M v Dot,--" It's only a crack." Let the world have whatever sports and recreations please them best, provided they be f allowed with discretion.—[Burton. 'y Clifford Blackman A Boston Boy's Eyesight Saved—Perhaps His Life By Hood's Sarsaparilla—Blood Poi- soned by Canker. Read the following from a grateful mother: "My little boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years old, and it left him very weak and with blood poisoned with canker. His eyes became so inflamed that his sufferings were intense, and for seven weeks he Could Not Open His Eyes. I took liiin twice during that time to the Eye and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but their remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow of good. I commenced giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla and it soon cured him. I have never doubted that it saved his sight, even if not his very life. You may use this tes- timonial in any way you choose. I am always ready to sound the praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla Through Wagner Vestibule Buffet Sleep- ing Car Toronto to New York via West Shore Route. rhe West shore through sleeping car leaves Uniou Station, Toronto, at 4.55 p.m. daily except Sunday, arriving in New 1 ork at 10.10, a.m. Returning this oar leaves New York at 5 p.m., arriving in Toronto at 10.25 a.m. Sunday leaves Toronto at 12.50 p.m. because of the wonderful good it did my son." ABBIE F. BLACKmAN, 2888 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Get HOOD'S. The mind is something like a trunk. If well packed, it holds a great deal ; if ill packed, next to nothing. GIBBONS' TOOTa•1aDHE GU M aets as temporary filling, and stops toothy the instars ly Sold by druggists. It would be better to be deceived a hun- dred times than to live a life of suspicion. It is intolerable. A.P. 646. HOOD'S PILLS are Banti made, and are per- fect incomposition nron-r+npearance. "L' OR SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS, BIBLES g, AND ALBLMS,,write to William Briggs, Publisher, Toronto TORONTO ELECTRICAL WORKS. Electrical Supplies. Bell Outfits, &c. Re- pairs prompt and reasonable. School and Experimenters' Supplies and Books. • 35 & 37 Adelaide St. W., Toronto PECIAL OFFER; beautiful design with I• your name in fancy colors. Executed with the Automatic Shading Pen, for 10 cts., Complete arss supplies Circulars ddeW.A. THOMPSON,Toronto Box 528. ITUATIONS V.tCANT—For hundreds o smart yoang men and wom on who wil thoroughly prepare themselves in Shortha-+d Book-keeping, Arithmetic, Penman ship, Type writing, etc. Address College of C_ orrespond ence, Toronto. Professional, Difference. Paragrapher—Here's a funny paper with a lot of jokes you might use. Minstrel Man (with dignity)—We never use printed jokes, sir.. Paragrapher—Well, don't you think they are au improvement on thejokes that "were gotten up before the art of print- ing was iscovered ? ADO YOU IMAGINE That people would have been regularly using our Toilet Soaps since 1845 (forty-seven long years) if they had not been GOOD? The public are not fools and do not continue to buy goods unless they are satisfactory. Cures Consumption, Coughs; Croup, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction.5 Cents. SH LO H'S CATAR R H vset,_ REMEDY Have you Catarrh ? This Remedy will relieve and Cure you. Price 50ets. This Injector for its successful treatment, free. Remember, Shiloh's Remedies are sold on a guarantee. IF YOU WOULD SAVE TIME AND MONEY. BUY A NEW WILLIAMS SEWING MAUHINE Agents everywhere. 1 GURE FITS! Yes, but feed it with Scott's Emulsion. Feeding the cold kills it, and no one can afford to have a cough or cold,acute and leading to consumption, lurking around him. SCOTT'S ULSION Of pure Norwegian Cod Liver 011 and Hypophosphites strengthens Weak Lungs, checks all Wasting Diseases and is a remarkable Flesh Producer. Almost as Palatable as Mi I k, Prepared only by Scott k Bowne, BelIeviIle. ARTIFICIAL VDIBS J. DOAN do SON. For Circular Address, 77 Northcote Ave., Toronto —DR.TAFT'S ASTIRO s LEN Gives a Night s Sweet Sleep and RE so that you need not situp all night gasping for breath for fear of ASTHMAsuffocation.Onreceipt of name and P.O.Address FR EE will mail 'trial Bottle Dr TAFTBROS.MED1CINE Co.. Rochester, N.Y. Canadian Office, 18f, Adelaide Street West, ugust Flower" For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for a time at least. I was so weak that I could not work. Finally on the recom- mendation of a friend who had used your preparations A worn-out with beneficial re- sults, I procured a Stomach. bottle of August Flower, and com- menced using it. It seemed to do me good at once. I gained in strength and flesh rapidly ; my 5.p, petite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate. I feel now like a new man, and con- sider that August Flower has en- tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its worst form. JAAftS E. DITDBRICK, Saugerties, New York. W. B. Utsey, St. George's, S. C., writes :: I have used. your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an excellent remedy. 0 KOFF NO MORE WATSONS' COUCH DROPS WILL LIVE POSITIVE AND INST- ANT RELIEF TO THOSE SUFFERINO FROM COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, ETC., AND ARE INVALUABLE TO ORATORS AND VOCALISTS. R. & T. W. STAMPED ON EACH DROP. TRYTHEU' MUSIC. Sheet Music, Mu9lc Books, Guitars Banjos, Violins, Accordeons and all kind of Band Instruments. Thelargeststoekin Canada to choose from. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere and save money. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. WHALEY, ROYCE & CO., 56 YONOE STREET TORONTO, ON CANADA PERMANENT LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY INCORPORATED AD. 1855. Subscribed Capital $5 000. Paid up Capital : - • SAO Fund Total Assets 'Ol ^� - Ofifice, Toronto St., Toronto. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH , Sums of $1 and upward; received at Curren Rates of Interest, paid or compounded ha yearly. DEBENTURES Money received for a fixed term of years for which Debentures are issued, with half year/ interest Coupons attached. Executors and Trustees are authorized by law to inv®at in th Debentures of this Company. The capital an assets of the Company being taledgged for money thtis received. Debenture hoktsrs are at all times assured of perfect safety. J. HERBERT MASON, Managing Director. Toronto. �. WHY BTT a Boot or Shoe that does �. not fit. Why punish your self in attempting to form your foot to a boot orshoe. ' laluable treatise and bottle of medicine sent Free to any Sufferer. Give ROOT, M. C..186 Nest Adress eclaide Street.Toronto, d Post Office H. G. Ont • We make our Boots and Shoes from two to six dif ferent widt's Ask for the J. D. King & Co., Ltd., perfect fit ting goods, and be happy. Foulltaill of Youth A man may afford to be ugly, but no wom an can. St. Leon Mineral Water has a magical effect upon tate skin in removing wrinkles, blotches and pimples.; It clears up the t om- plexion left heavy and sallow from sickness or the excessive use of cosmetics. For sale everywhere. St. Leon Mineral Water Co., (Li nlited 101i King Street West. Branch, 419 Yong() Street. Tel. 132 CON8UMPTON. Valuable treatise and two bottles of medicine snit Free to any Sufferer. Give Express and Post Office address. T. A. SLOCUM 4Sr CO.. 181 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, Ont. Have You ATARRH iF so, USE Dr.CLARK'S CATARRH CURE. It never fails. IT CURES CATARRH IN THE HEAD THROAT AND NOSE, COLD IN THE HEAD, HAY FE'/ER, INFLAMED PALATE AND TONSILS, re- stores the sense of smell, and drives away the DULL HEADAOHE experienced by all who have Catarrh. One bottle will work wonders. Price 50c. at Druggists. Sent by mail on receipt of price by addressing MARK CHEMICAL CO..I83 8' IAIUE ST .WEST. TORONTO. • Q t= r..- 7 SJoi 3O!i1111D Have all the latest improvements, P,e sure and get one for your buggy. They are better hon ever for 1893. I I. ES -----------Gee_ CURE GUARANTEED why be troubled with PILES, EX- ATION, ITOH NG OTERNAL OR R BLEEDING of ULCER. RECTUM oR Apill.US when Dr. CLARK'S FILE OINTMENgives imrn©diets relief? lit the hands of HOUSANDS it has in proved perfectly invaluable. i Never Fu/a/t Damon s a oases of long standing. PRIGS $1.00 Druggists Sent by mail on receipt of price by addressingn CLARK CHEMICAL CO., t 86 ADELAIDE ST .WEST, TORONTf4. Jonas Buil steel Pla,�rs Range- - oninN.N• FOR COAL. AND WOOD. LATEST AND BEST. EVERLASTING. UNBREAKABLE. • Be sure and see the elegant stove before buy ing any other. Sold by all leading dealers. Manfd by E. it C. Gurney Co., Toron -=--axl-=rrnamyrri EHM111t9 a Crest Discounts allowed for 1893. PARCEL "B"-,5!" • • . for . . Rennie's Illustrated Guide, 100 pages, and 1 pkge. each Rennie's Defiance Balsams, (Do.); Giant Sweet Peas—our 93 selection—Mc.); True Mar erite Car- hatioi?, (200.); Rennie's Superb Mignonette, (10c.) Above collection postpaid for 25o. WT1. RENNIE, Toronto, Ont. ZE Rennie's Famous Seeds At extremeiy low prices for " 1893." PARCEL ` A' , $ennie's illus - 2,0 tratedGnide,100 pages, and 1 pkge. each Won- derful Japanese Climbing Cu- cumber,(15c.); Famous Giant Prize -Taker Onion, (10c.); New Winter Pine- apple Musk Melon, (10c.); Rennie's New Queen Pea, (100.) Postpaidz5o. ▪ . for D