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The Gazette, 1893-11-09, Page 2The ScarIt Tunic. Worn by 't ,rthwest Mounted Police it is the Gymb31 of Law and Order From the Rel River to the Bookies.—A Senii-Mllitary Organiza- tion Which Has Won the Admiration of the World. By J. G. A. Creighton, in October Scribner's, ;CONCLUDED.) . Fort Macleod, the oldest post of all, in the heart of the rich ranching country of seuthern Alberta, commanding the southern passes through the Rock- ies, and separating t'^e Blackfeet from the Bloods and Piegans, as well as keeping watch over the Montana border, has al- ways been an important place, and two divisions are stationed there. A typical Western frciptier townthas grown up round it, and the southern extension of the Cal- gary easel Edmonton Railway, by bridging the hundred miles that separated it from the Canadian Pacific line, has added still more to its popularity as a station. Leth- bridge, 50 miles to the eastward, which re- places old Fort Walsh, now quite deserted and in ruins, is a flourishing mining town, and the present terminus of the Alberta Railway and Coal Company's Line, which, -under lease to the Canadian Pacific Railway, is now being extended through Macleod and the Crow's Nest Pass. It is the head- quarters of an important district just to the northward of the Indian tribes across the border, Maple Creek and Calgary form, with Regina, a line on the Canadian Pacific Railway, intermediate between the frontier and the northern posts. Maple Creek, but for the railway passing through it, is still an isolated prairie post, while Calgary, at the gate of the Bow River Pass, has in a decade developed into an enter- prising little city of brick and stone, with churches, banks, theatres, electric lighting and electric street railway. Its Gaelic name, " the river of clearwater," was Colonel Macleod's apt christening of its sharp ride for perhaps a hundred miles or more in pursuit of horse thieves ; prairie fires are watched for and put out if possible; the Indian Reserves are visited, and note taken of the doings there. Each patrol makes a written report, which, with the diary kept at the outpost, is sent in weekly to the Divisional Head -quarters. In this way a general supervision is maintained ; the Police know all the his and oats of the district, and are in constant touch with the people. It is trying work, though ; hard rides in all weathers, from daylight to dark: fording dangerous rivers,, for ferries and bridges are luxuries yet to come in most parts of the Northwest a scorching sun and. the incessant plague of the mosquitoes in the summer months ; and often enough a night's lodging on the open prairie, with a tiny fire of twigs to cook the supper, and a turn at guarding the horses. The statutory duty of the Mounted Police is to carry out in the Northwest Territories, and, if required so to do, in every:province of Canada, the criminal and other laws of the Dominion. Something of what this phrase means niay have been gathered from what has already been said. There is hard- ly anything they have not to turn their hands to in the variedcircumstances of the vast country through which they are scat- tered. It has been truly said that their life is one continual campaign. Offenders are arrested and tried before the officers, who sit in conjunction with local maxis- rates if possible: Prisoners for short terms are guarded in the cells of the post, those sentenced to over two years have to be es- corted to the Manitoba Penitentiary,a duty which, before the railway was built,involv- ed rides of many hundreds. of miles. The enforcement of the prohibitory liquor law, under which nobody could have intoxie cants in his possession ` without a special "permit," gave a great deal of work. Every vehicle was examined, and many a traveller on the Canadian Pacific has waked in won- der at the red -coated apparition clanking through the sleeping car. Bibles and prayer -books contrived for spirituous re- freshment; eggs filled with whiskey; coal -oil barrels built round kegs' of fire -water; canned tomatoes with one tin in a daaen of very potent quality ; and clump -soled boots that must have been water-proof—they held so much pure alcohol—are only a few speci- , • t /i r A SERIOUS WARNING. beautiful -site at the junction of twe moun twin streams: Calgary and Macleod have always been coveted stations ; the beauti- ful region in the foothills of the Rockies and the mildness of the short winter, which is tempered by the warm Chinook winds - from the Pacific, causing them to he known as "God's country" to the men stationed inthe eastern portion of the Territories. Prince Albert, Battleford, and Fort Sas- katchewan, the remaining three divisional head -quarters, are far to the northward on the banks of the North Saskatchewan, in a -region where broad stretches of rich, long grass are. broken by copses of poplar and birch, with numerous lakes and "sloughs." Beyond the great river is the southern border 'o€ the forest which separates the wheat -growing plains ,of the south from the `rocky, moss -covered, " barren lands " within the Arctic .Circle. Prince Albert, the easternmost of the three,origin- ally a half-breed settlement, is now a thriv- ing townand the centre of a flourishing district. Within the last twoyears the- - -railway has stretched out a long arm. to _ it, and cut off the tedious journey• emcee- the Belt Plains and -the long round by river ateamerfroin Lake Winnipeg. Battleford,' -:lntiilway between the ether two, is now -the only -post still dependent on the buckboard, the Red River cart, and the prairie schoon- er for its means of communication with sivitization when the water is too low for the -semi-occasional steamer to pass the shallow bars. Fort Saskatchewan is only twenty miles from Edmonton, which is •eonnectedwith Calgary by rail, and in that mens of the ruses resorted to. The Police. had a perfect . genius for detecting them, and with the imperturbability bred of dis- cipline, spilled ruthlessly a fluid so precious that thirsty souls have been known to scrape up the mud thus compounded. __ says much for the morale of the men .chat this unpopular' and „uncongenial duty was so faithfully carried out. A constable has -been known to refuse 31,000, offered him. merely to'be conveniently absent on leave. ,Phe duties of inspection under the license system adopted in 1892, when the Territorial. Legislation was given a free hand to . deal with the liquor eaestion, are hardly less arduous, and make the Police unpopular with certain class- es in towns and villages though un- popularity is the very last attribute of 'the force generally. Their influence and as- sistance is still indispensable for the agents. and instructors whn nbw watch over the red man,Tteaeh- him to farm, and educate his children. Horses are always getting astray in the Northwest, and the settler has a firm conviction that the Police are bound to find them for him, though he is not al- ways lways as gratefulas:he might be when their voluntary efforts to help him are successful. Horse -stealing gives the Police plenty— of work, many an exciting chase, and not sel- dom an interchange of shots before a capture is effected. White -men from across the border are the principal marauders in this line, and_ their short-lived `satisfaction at. finding Judge Lynch and the nearest cot- tonwood bough replaced by a formal trial with the chane of escape on a technical country it is an everyday affair. to ride that flaw in the evidence, was soon .exchanged ;far to make an afternoon call. for consternation at the efficiency. of Police Each divisional post is the focus of a methods and the rigors of a long term in system- of outposts, some of which are penitentiary os_the British system. maintained m summer only, or as oc. It tack some time to convince the Indians that cattle are not, like the buffalo, the, property of the slayer,and even now a vigi- lant eye. has to be kept on the ranches. Prairie fires are a constant source of anxiety and hard work -and keeping -order along the lines of :railway .occupies a number of men. Some of the miscellaneous tasks the Police have to look:after in unorganized districts 'ss itarters in snug farm -houses; but are the collection of Customs and Inland q g of thein have to put up with rough Revenue duties, escorting the Snail, acting s " -otherwise -tog -huts and Many as postmasters, and taking the place of •in winter - e under canvas. B ' de- every branch of the administrative`service. -however, eomfo table quarters aro Besides.all this they do most of the work of r tatthe building barracks :and_ outposts, herd their h -Main trails. A continuous- chain of Ito -kept up all summer, those of one ao> feting' with the nett, so that. easiion requires.These vary from, an inspector's command to a solitary con - hut most of them consist of a ew men n. under a non-commissioned _offer. These isolated detachments are boused•ve variously ; some are stationed in very s along n the C. P. others, the email town a o C R. , on: the southern border: of Mani horses, =manage the farms which arc estab- lshed a `°inostosts, repair their own wag- ons, ons, saddlery, end' harness, and make many - � .t = � ..LLt! ar6hi.'ae3 they use.--,Z�o_r. are their v 1,s. r..aro az exammeeh. -- _�., ?" n _y abilities shown on land only.: For some lsi Status' bounds alone the k nth -extends sewn hundred miles dente_ past ;a sail -boat has patrolled Lake e Winn` to look after. the fisheries. Lone ks'���oa�,,-aril the:map shelving -the. �g�., a. 'yell d dike` a s :'dm's web. journeys by canoe in summer,: and dog a t. in in winter are necesaar , to visit the_ :� 'f or smugglers, � , are Y � ,, ... l+fttc Indians _in then I ortlh, the Police. super- -' er:.. ,. crt_ninads;wantlern�diail�, _ e in /nen. ` rs are vision teaching as'„far as York Factory Bit s esst note is a t. Hudson's Bay, whila inhale northern, oat, _the state;- die er t m e 1> t use. of boats on they - esee Division, under Stmerintendent Steele, after marching from Macleod to Swift Cur- rent; were taken to Golden City by rail,'. and thence made their way by trail along the Columbia to the Kootenay country, where they built themselves a post and established outposts. They soon put down the disorders, and in the following summer marched through the Crow's Nest Pass, over the mountains, 200 miles back to Mao- leod, repairing the rough pack trail and making bridges by the way. In fact, as was said of the Police in 1830, when they first furnished an escort fora Governor- General, " with the discipline of regular soldiers they are as handy as sailors." Horses, as well as men, to stand such work must he of the best. It was soon found that Eastern horses took jtoo long to acclimatize and did not equaF"the : native bronchos in endurance and hardiness. All those used now are bought in the country, except a few for driving -teams. The best come from the Alberta ranches, where the original broncho stock has been greatly improved by thorough -bred blood. They are tough, wiry animals, standing about fifteen hands, with good heads, sound feet, and short backs, and well up to the weight they carry. --They frequently have to travel 50 miles a day for a week at a time, and in the South want of water often compels this rate to be exceeded. Lord Lorne's escort travelled 2,072 miles, at an average of 35 miles a day. An officer on his staff said that a month of such work would break up his regiment, a crack English cavalry corps. In 1879 one troop marched 2,1.00 miles with- in four months, but many of the men had done much more individually,and one of them had 7,000miles to his credit during the year. On downright duty in .1889, not including exereise or drills, 376 horses of four divisions travelled the amazing distance of 646,8?5 miles, an average for each horse of 1,720 miles during the`year.' In 1886 "F" Division had to go from Battleford to Regina, marching at night on account of the heat, and spending thifteen hours out of each twenty-four in the saddle, and they covered: the 240 miles in five days and a half. A patrol of 80 mount- ed men without anyapare horses, and with 12 heavily loaded teams travelled 650 miles in 22 days, on. t wo of which they marched 4C and 42 miles without water. As may be supposed, great care and judgment is shown in the treatment of the horses ; at that Can be spared are turned out to shift for themselves in winter after native fashion and profit greatly by the long rest. The saddle used is of the -California pattern and sore backs are of rare occurrence. - It may be said that such instances re- present work done under special conditions andin the most favorable 'circumetanees On the contrary, they are taken at random from official reports -of ordinary duty. In the Rebellion of 1885 a detachment under Major Perry marched 928 miles in- 38 days, an average of 24 miles a day, hauling a gun weighing 38 hundred -weight over prairie. trails nearly impassable- from the nand, fording rapid rivers swellan by the spring freshets, and crossing lakes and deep morass- es, without losing a horse. The die isional orders of Major-General Strange attest that that gun was mainly instrumental in demoralizing Big Bear's band in the en gagement eat: Frenchmen's Butte.. The same detachment scouting between Bettie - ford and: Fort Pitt covered 130 miles in 36 hours without a horse giving out. My testimony may savor of gratitude for kindness and hospitality received 'from commandant down to the solitary trooper who has shared his supper with me and given up his bed. The Mounted Police. have come under the notice and invariably won the admiration of many much more qualified. judges. Theyhave escorted princes of the blood-, general officers, and Governors -General, and this is what Lord Lorne olid them when bidding them .good - by at Fort Shaw, Montana. The first words allude to the compliment paid him and them by the parade of the United States troops in their honor. - "That goodfellowship whichexist between, soldiers is always to the -fifties extent nhown'between ` you and our kind friends. This perfect understanding is to be expected, for both our empires—un- like acme others, send out to their distant frontier posts not, theirworst, but some of their very best then. I have asked -for this parade this morning_ to take leave of you, and to express my, entire satisfaction at the manner in which. your duties have been performed. You have: been subjected to soniesearching.criticism, for on. ray staff are officers who have served in the cavalry, artillery, and infantry: Their unanimous verdict is to the effect that they have never seenwork better, more willingly,' or more smartly done while under circumstances of some difficulty causedby bad weather or otherwise. Your appearance on parade was always ' s clean and bright and soldier like as possible. Your force is often spoken of in Canada as one: of which Canada is justly proud. It is well that this pride is so fully justified, for -your duties are most impor- tant and varied. The perfect confidence in the maintenance of the authority of the law prevailing over these vast Territories, a confidence most necessary, : with < the settlement now proceeding, shows how thoroughly you have done _your:. work..". Black Bread. There is no doubt that the Germans are the strongest people on earth, andprolably the most prolific, and I believe it is owing to their eating black bread, says Chambers' - Journal. A. great deal of the nourishment must be wasted`in refining /tour as it is now done by all civilized nations. The bread is made: more palatable, perhaps more diges- tible for weak; worn-out stomachs; but black. bread must be the true staff: of life The Germans do not eat. much fresh meat ;'there may be some ,,in other parts of the eoIntry,.but along the Rhine you never see cattle grazing in pastures. I did not - see= one sheep in all my tramp, and: the only _c�. ows I saw were the poor things i o d hto. carts doingthe work of oxet _ n There is no milk along the Rhine to speak of,:,' I got no taste of cream, and the eggs I got were stale. BIack bread, then,: is what this people live on, and with it they thrive and grow to - be mightY obe!.mighty conquerors.. Nine times out of fella bad habit is biter come mare easily by relinquishing it a once than by radua ly breaking . awa frori it, ={;cin r e is: not cflniplete rc Sorin and_'? where t ea THE WORLD Canadian Cheese Sweeps :the Prize -List. The Largest Number of Awards and the Highest Points for Excellence—Special Praise for the Mammoth Cheese -.Lord Aberdeen at the Fair :The Director - General's Electric Lanneh at El s INS- ' posai—Greatly Pleased with Caned a's Exhibit. A despatch from the World's Fair, Grounds says :-A number of additional awards to Canadian exhibitors in the De- partment of manufactures were announced to -day. - LORD ABERDEEN AT THE FAIR. His Excellency the Governor-General of Canada, accompained by Lady Aberdeen, arrived ax Jackson park early to -day, with the intention of devoting his entire time to sight seeing. Director -General Davis placed his private electric launch at the distinguished visitors' disposal, and it was used to convey the party from building to building. That his Excellency not only fully appreciated the wonderful display made. by Canada, but realizes the value a careful study will bs to him in becoming acquainted with the vast domain over apondent in county Kerry, and earnestly which he has been placed as her Majesty's begged for the prayers of Father John on behalf of the writer, who appeared to be in great distress of mind and body. This is a curious proof of the _ influence and reputation of this wonderful man, who, in the midst of his Russian surroundings, seems to approach as nearly as any one per- haps could approach in these days to the first apostles. His extraordinary healing powers—for he is a medical man as well as a priest—and the spiritual'and bodily cures effected by the faithful acceptance of his and collect his thoughts. He is :like earnest consolations, are attested on all any ordinary mortal, enraptured and car- sides by many sorts and conditions of men. ried away by the magnitude of - the To those who believe in Father John—and TR eBEATBs Next to the Czar 8 d F itber-J • The recentcelebrations in one. the centennial anniversary of worming and capture of the Turkish_ ss of Ismail on the Danube under , and the other the thirty-sixthaant of the entry into. the Orthodox xs -Moe a rather John Sergeyeff, one of thesnosti remarkable and copular men. in, the Russian empire, attracted the world-wide attention. No comments are needed to explain the patriot— ic outpourings of the Russians over the his- toric siege and savage reduction of Ismail. but of the celebration in honour of Father John of Cronstadt there is mach to relate that is strange and interesting. - Father Ivan, or John, of Cronstadt,. known and revered in every nook and cor- ner of Russia, has hitherto been almost en- tirely unknown to British readers ; but a circumstance . recently reported by the _British chaplain at" Cronstadt =seems to indicate that the Christian influence of this remarkable priest of the Russian Church has at last found its way even into the United Kingdom. . A short time ago a let- ter reached thea British- clergyman at Cron- stadt addressed ron-stadtadilressed in English to the parish priest of that port. It came from a corre- representative,is plain. He devoted the entire day to visiting the Canadian exhib- its, only stopping long enough for luncheon at the Dominion building, then:started out again. The Earl and Conntesfs had nothing but expressions of amazement and admir• ation over the displays. Though too much taking up with sight-seeing to. find time for words, his Excellency has promised to give his opinion later, when he heu''had time to digest the feast of - grandeur Exposition, -and especially that from the Dominion of Canada. He took a deep inter- est in the educational exhibits, and made a careful study of every display hi the Canadian department. The visit to Horti- cultural hall, where the fruits are displayed, was a revelation to him. 'He said that: since viewing it, and'especially the Ontario exhibit, he has a much higher, - opinion of the country than. ever before: The display.. of roots also attracted much attention_from him. Ontario makes the only display.. in fruits of note from Canada, and 000upies, all the original 'space devoted to :her as well as that assigned the North-West Ter- ritory,' and one-third of the space allotted to the State of Washington._ While he could not -view the mining display . as an expert, he was enthusiastic, and much sur- prised to know that the Ontario exhibitcon- tains every known mineral except coal and tin. The agricultural and other" exhibits were also given as much attention as the limited time allowed, and nothing butpraise was . heard. The great object lessons can- not be anything but - beneficial to Cana- da. - AN INFORMAL DINNER. To -night an -informal dinner was given at the Virginia hotel to the Governor- General. Corers "were laid for twenty, and only the Dominion and provincial officials on duty at the Fair were present, as it is the desire of his Excellency to meet those gentlemen and ,'become better acquainted. CANADA'S CHEESE AWARDS. The result of the fine cheese competition at the World's Fair is published to -night, and is of startling significance to all inter- ested inthe dairy industry of the Dominion of Canada. The cheese was judged by two United States and one Canadian judge. In the class for cheddar cheese made previous to 1893, Canada won 103 awards, and the United States not one In classes for vhed- dar cheese of the year's make, Canada took 369 -awards, against 45 to the United States. Canada had 130 exhibits of cheese which scored higher than the highest of the Unit- ed. States exhibit. Ontario had 275 ex- hibits of cheese of 1893, and won 260. awards. Five lots scored 99 1-2 points out of a possible hundred for perfection. Quebec had 113 exhibits of cheese, and won 105 awards. Nova Scotia had ten exhibits, and secured three awards. New Brunswick had four exhibits and `obtained two awards. Prince Edward Island had nineteen exhibits and took eight awards. Manitoba had four exhibits, and received three awards. The total number of exhibits of cheese from Canada was 539, which secured altogether 490 awards. Nine ofthe exhibits from Canada secured 99 1.2 points out of a pos- sible hundred for perfeetion. Five of these lots .were from Ontarioand four from Quebec. THE MAMMOTH CHEESE. _ The mammoth cheese of 22,000 pounds was tested -by the judges, and the following is the commendation they make We, the undersigned judges of cheese at the World's=ColumbianExposition, in October, 1893, certify that we this day examined the Mammoth cheese from Canada,,in the Agri- culturalibuilding, byiioring into it with a trier to the depth of 33 inches. We report that the cheese is sound from the rind to the .centre, that it , draws perfectly solid, and cuts close in the texture. It has a good, clean flavour which is quite tasty. In" dnr opinion it has kept its=.flavour "remarkably well. We found the colour uniform and true, the workmanship. of the making is mist creditable. We attach a score card,, which shows 95 points out of a, possible score of 100 -points, and recommend .that a medal -and diploma be. awarded to the Dairy Commissioner for Canada. Being formed ho /talo beexamined h" x of the conditions under which the mammoth cheese, now thirteen months old, was ex hibfted-durin theaumnier in aitdin` with a glass roof, where the. temperature often.. stood -over one hundred, it is: a =sur v prise io us all. (Signed) George E. Perles, h to f Other hanks, ib v r A .H._13arber,9. F. Maclaren. = s p , The superior : excellence and :keeping pualitiesl: of Canadian cheese' -have been endeavor'to` put thein in circulati+ iendidl idea onsstrated by .the 'results of af' ursea:d ectbenefit to= each= this ex'ht on, havens many of its gown ni _ ossibl c ; Tin d eve si ht• of an honor a enemy;.:; - e on I�Tever lase g bl Y lag fi;x,r��onan+� � t 1te w i I make a good friend. -then oft every ether ba is in S aniish burro- In `Texas in out' l � poss bly cast; l�Imw sled :Colorado a'nd in Arizona,_,_ reajente : at where the donkey ua :as wellknown-_ as the nee y comm r ax-" he xs alwa called b ° his - anis horse � elle y :� �-,. their name. is legion—the age of miracles is not yet over. Crowds press -round him whenever he leaves his humble abode, and are happy if they can only touch the hem of his, modest garb. Father John's life is one of uninterrupted and self-sacrific- ing charity and Christian ministration among the poor, the sick, and needy, not, however, refusing his presence and prayers to the well-to-do and rich, who send for hint when all other help fails, and never in vain, from all parts of the country. He has no vast business organization of eharity_and no corybantic Christianity like "General" Booth, and no religious politics like Arch. bishop Nicanor of Odessa. Although enor- mous sams of money have passed through his hands to the Russian poor in all di:rec' tions, he is still a poor man, living.: in the -- humblest possible way. Steamboats- and trains in. which he journeys to and fro one his truly Christian work are besieged with - such crowds that the police have to protect him from their pressare. •"""r `r The report of his appearance in Ouse in St. Petersburg—and the news) spreads like wildfire—brings throngs of poet people running madly from the surrounding streets - to get within the range of his healing pres- ence, to receive his blessing, or to implore his attendance at the sick bed of relatives or friends. - He advocates no impracticable Christian theories ; his life is. one entirely of good works, and his influence for good among the Russian masses, who have notch- ed the state of cynical unbelief of the lower orders in other countries, is greater, per- haps, than any other Russian under the Czar. The festival in his honour at Cronstadt, an.island mast difficult and ithconvenient of access in winter, was attended by great crowds of people, rich and poor, who made their way seeress the ice of the g'tlf to the isolated port, from St. Petersburg and other places. Thirty priests officiated at the church service on the occasion,. and deputa- tions from various benevolent and other societies, including even the beggars, pre- sented the reverend father with gifts of silver -bound Bibles and holy pictures. The most touching sight of all was the gift of a small bunch of flowers by a poor sickly woman with a child in her arms. An eyewit ness states that the crowd and Father John were moved to tears. At a banquet in the evening, at which the Governor and Admir- al of the port -presided, paupers, mendi- cants, .anti moujicks sat cheek by jowl �. ith ladies, officials, and naval officers, to drink to the health and long life of Father John. • The Corpse Had its Ears Open: An amusing incident is reported by our Vienna correspondent to have taken plane this week' at Miskolez, in Hungary. A young girl pretended to seethe Holy Virgin daily and to have conversations with her. Y Her mother encouraged the pious who brought presents to'her, and when the _ priests interfered the'excited crowd threat- ened to ill treat them.: Some days ago the would-be saint lay in a coffin in a shroud, and her mother told everybody that the Virgin had told her to die,, and would re- suscitate her on the third day. There- was terrible excitement in the place'. and thousands seemed prepared to wait the .Prescribed three days in prayer and fasting.' The local authorities came with a doctor to put a stop to the=scandal- ous affair, and -in the presence of the pions crowd' the doctor said "It is very serions that she died so -suddenly. We must have post-mortem examination." Immediately the young saint sat up in the covin, crying, "Oh don?tent me up; I can beresuscitated immediately." She was taken to a prison as.to her sanity. Daily' Eedern tion in Canada. CanadaIn bank< notes`- are redeemed every"dayas;checke. If a bank= eceiyes' the no s o er a , imti lately ends thein on for eedem tion paying out': its men` notes over counter lit . a. daily=` ,name, on accotuntolthe fact that; ion of the -United ece e r e ti . -9e EPO An Experiences Though a saroken town by CI aDdd La Grippe -1 leas erinx-3 4ffi }te ColbornC EI The village of Leh Northumberland is - the shore of Lake 0 Mlles from the tow tion of the villa healthy, and as a Lakeport are a c igi villi very little ricl ceptions, and even occasional cases of s of weary sickness a thus unfortunate whofor nearly two er, Sickness Navin - her constitution complete wreck yon, woman he nntillife had be She had oonsulte many remedies, bu Ker attention eras Williams' Pink Pi having read of the accomplished throe life-saving remedy, them a trial. The est expectations, a restored to her for{ Having heard of t1 reporter called on into the facts, w verbatim in the fo was ill for about part of 1891, whil in Trenton. I car here only a few w with infiammatio I sufficiently re6 Trenton. I had n when I was attach nearly brought t physician was call was badly Ts] _ doN ruary, 1892, and some twelve week out of doors. NV congestion of the • then the trouble lastly to my ear, t gathered and brol to deaf. I sui pains, sleep 1 1 suffered lis aid cold he adaches. The ecover As ed to Lakep ealth and fel rief. Ir !tine, Williams' Pia P lag their/ lone wh appetite improve aomethu.g ' had Weary i for some weeks I could stand almos of June, 1892, Ile April, 1893, 1 greatest weigiIL. about four month for any trouble, e truly believe tha are worth their v my health and se them. My eyes was sick, but I le since I began the great pleasure iu case, hoping that be benefited the tunity to pass wt Williams' Pink 1 persons who bega mendation, and w them. My fath years of age, is their use. I can speak too highly not be without any circumstance Mrs. Haight's Pink Pills for - present during testimony to the Haight's press the best of hel not know of h imagine from that she had eve one that cannot 1 to other suffers cured by Dr. T Pills, whose attic seems almost mai Dr. Williams' . a re manufacture Medicine Co., Schenectady, le. patent medicine analysis of their pills are an unfai arising from an the blood, or f nervous system depression of sp green sickness, g dizziness, loss of paralysis, sciati dance, the aftei fain, chronic eyi a specific for th female system, suppressions an ness, building al the glow of h cheeks. In the radical cure in s worry, overwor These pills are They contain and nothing ti delicate system Dr. ��'illiam, boxes bearing wrapper, (prin' that Dr. Willi sold in bulk, 0 and any dealer this form is t ld be avoij Dr. Williams' and refuse all 1 . William allshoudruggists Williams' address, at 50 $2.,50. Med The p es geld mak a tively inexpeni tedies or me n d on ged thiole, aaa!,itae► ova: ' rY Ed 44 The roan whz tee day find V.