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Markdale Standard (Markdale, Ont.1880), 19 Apr 1883, p. 6

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 mmm Fii I t H RKVXSXND WnXXAM ST017T. A Suffirer for 23 Y«m»â€" An Isterestlns HIstery of Hia Case. In the auttimn of 1859 an indolent, pain- less swelling was observed by my friends to be rapidly growing on the left side of my neck. Iodine was frj^ applied during the following winter, buW^-elling continued to enlarge, until it reached the size of a large apple. In the spring of 1861 I applied to Dr. Symmes, of Meaford (now dead), who blis- tered and punctured it but pronounced it devoid of pus. Bat upon a deep incision being made over half a pint of genuine pus was 'discharged. Immediately it healed, and began slowly to grow again, and in the spring of 1863 I had it operated on by D.-. Chas E. Earnhardt, of Owen Sound, after which, a terrible inflammation having set in, I went to the hospital at Toronto, and was about a month under the care of tnat eminent surgeon. Dr. Aikens. He treated the swelling by free incisions, and by setons, which were continued for six nioiths, with no real benefit. In Deaember of that year I was again under the care of Drs. Earnhardt and Allen Cameron for three months. It continued emptying and tilling until March of 1864, when, it being closed over, I attended the Grammar School at Kincardine, but in June had it operated ou by Drs. Moore and Martyn, then practising in that town. I had it opened that fall several times, and had it filled with tincture of iodine for the purpose of destroying the sac. I began teaching in school section No., Kincardine, in Feb., 1SG5. In about three weeks it violently attacked me again, and I was advised to ^o to Dr. P. R. Shover, of Stratford, who, with l)r. Hyde, opened the abscess and ap- plied iodire freely into the inner walls of the cavity, which destroyed the rotundity of the sac, but produced no other benefit. In June, 1807, it inflamed again most violently, and I was under the care of Dr. S. Secord, of Kincardine, for six months. From that time until 187;i it was an open, unsightly sore. I removed to Virgil, town- siiip of Niagara, and taught during 1872, trying to labor, though under intense siilfering. At Niagara I was so completely worn down that I consulted Dr. Wilson, who said he could only prescribe a nourish- ing and stimulating diet in order to meet the drain on the system. This kept me aljout, but offered no permanentbenefit. In iS7.' I moved to Fort Credit Public .â- school, but after eighteen months resigned lay charge, afterwards assuming charge of .ieu Williams school. County Halton. In May, 1S74, suffering terribly, I again went to Toronto to the same Dr. Aikens that had treated ma in the general hospital in 180.3. Tliat summer and fall I was greatly afHicted, anil suffered fearfully during the winter of 1S74-.'). 'J'he u'Xt summer I went to Dr. -Muliiii, of Brampton, i nder great suffering. He troaied me very skillfully and kindly, n.l vising me precisely as did Dr. Wilson of Niagara. .January, 1870, I became heid niastcr of the Bitli school. Paring a nine months' stay at Wark- worth Dr. Mcltaeand Dr CJoldsmith, of th.at \olai,'o, ho til operated on me, and also elid '.. Mitchell, while I was attending college â- It Loll' Ion. After my ordination on the Isihof.Jane, 1878, I volunteered to take the lh:iii'i's poorest mission, and through pain- ful trial laboureel ou under the providence of tlod. I now have three fair'y good churches. :arting from nothing, 1 have made for iiivsclf a pletisant and desirable home. ^Vhen 1 came to Wiarton in July 1878, I wa? again violently attacked and confined to bed for over two Vteeks under the care of I )r. Wigle, wiio incised the abscess, and, by care I did my work until the following spring, when his services were a^c-n ne- cessary, and again in December, 1879, I went to London and consulted Dr. Morehouse, and afterwards Dr. Woodruff. Although I had to work very hard that winter, I was under constant suffering. The abscess as- sumed a cancerous appearance. I assisted tiie Bishop in March of ls79 at vSt. James' church, Westminster, at wliich time mr neck wai completely covered with a white cloth. I am rejoiced to say that I no longer need to cover my neck to hide my affliction, and fear no recurrence of the same. Dr. Wisle, of Wiarton operated on me in May, ISSO, and again in December f that year. I tlieu west to London, and on my return I was again attacked more violently than ever. I was almost on the verge of despair, having been treated by' the best medical skill the country contained as the many eminent names previously mentioned will show. ^Vhen I had exhausted the skilful resources of the regular profession, I then resorted to nearly all the patent medicines that pro- r.iised to cure scrofulous and blood diseases, i'.ut without any benefit whatever. When in an almost helpless condition I tried B.irdoek Blood Bitters. I took it for about four n:onths, and i- '.at length of time used several Oottles internally, and having :;uth in its common-sense-like rational promis?s, and believing that if it was a ^-ood alterative blood-purifying medicine tliat would act upon the glandular system when taken internally, why, I reasoned, would it uot. by the power of absorption, excite the glandular system and the secretions to a healthy action by direct application out- ,rii )â- (/('//, through the medium of the skin, and thus exert a double curative influence. I applied it freely externally with th' most astonishing and gratifying results. Be- lieving I had made a singular and valuable I'.iscovery, I persevered in my eflorts, and they to my great joy were crowned with success, and !or the first time for years I was able to dispense with surgical aid, which I firmly believfe I shall never require again for the same disease. More than two years have elapsed since I have had any attack of the disease, and I feel as well and safe now as if it hail never affected me, whichafter more than twenty-three years of terrible suffering seems almost like a mir- acle to relate. I have tried Burdock Blood Bitters for one of my children, who was afflicted with an ob- stinate humour of the blood, and whose face was covered with sores, now perfectly smooth and clean; also my servant, treated tor swell- ed neck, and many other cases in our parish to whom we have given and recommended the remedy. Such is our faith in its virtues that I seldom go abroad without taking a small bottle for any suffering friend. Know- ing that it cured me, and believing that it saved my life, 1 most earnestly and heartily recommend it to suffering humanity, and would urge all who may be similarly afflict- ed to givj it a trial. Bslieving it to be a true specific for all constitutional Scrofulous Blood Disease, and unsurpassed as a rare healing remedy of great cleansing and curative power. I know of Eome who have died of my disease, and one in the very neighborhood where I was attacked, who perhaps might, like me, have rej oiced in restoration to health had they been possessed of this invaluable remedy. In conclusion I beg to refer to the followiog well-known parlies, who have known me personally in the various places where I have teught school ard labored in my mission work. Hoping that their names may still further substantiate my veracity, and render this statement an encouraging message to nany a poor suffering despairing mortal, I am, faithfully yours. WILLIAM STOUT, Parsonage, Wiarton, Ont. REFEREN'CE.^. SwtT Lll, i '^l^-l Trustees, Virgil. JohnB. Sommerset, InspectoiiCo.of Linco'n. D. J. McKinnon, Inspector, Brampton. Robt. Little, Inspector, Acton, Ont. £. Scarlett, Inspector, Cobourg. Robert Baird, Mayor of Kincardine, Ont. Benj. Freer, High Schoolteacher, Kincardine. Dr. Bradley, Bervie, County of Bruce. My Churchwarden. Mr. McNeill, M. P., Wiarton. The Bishop of Huron, Goderich. The Very Rev. Dean Boomer, London, and others ou application. THE UY5TERY OF GLAMIS UASTLE. A Hidden Monster wbo was Heir to a Scotcb Earldom. A London letter says The Strathmore family is one of the oldest and most histori- cal of Scotland. They have been earls since 1423, and inhabit no less historical a castle than that of Glamis, associated with the Macbeths. In 1455 Lady Strathmore, falsely accused of conspiracy by witchcraft against the life of Kin g James IV. of Scot- land, was burnt in the Grassmarket, Edin- burgh. Her son, driven desperate by per- secution, flung himself over a rock and perished immediately, The title remained some years dormant, but was revived by James I. of England, IV. of Scotland. It is said the lady of Strathmore cursed her family for having abandoned her in her dis- tress. Be this as it may, here is what has recently transpired in this ancient house. For four generations there has been a mys- tery at Glamis castle which no one has ever been able to fathom. Some said it was a ghost, others a mysteriously hidden treasure, but rumors of a more or less uncanny nature floated round the country and have done so for about hinety-three years. Four earls of Strathmore have seated themselves in ancestral state at "Westminster, and yet all the while the real earl, the eldest of the family, was alive, hidden m the vast old feudal palace of Glamis. He died only last year, aged 92 years, and he was a monster. He stood eight feet in height. His head and the upper part of his body resembled that of a toad. His skin was marked with black and white splotches and his hands were webbed. He aould not speak or hear, but his eyes were bright but wild. He never showed signs of reason, and in order to avoid legal difficulties and painful revelations^this horror was hidden in a building erected on purpose. His jailers were paid handsome annuities to keep silent. As each earl suc- ceeded to the estate he was taken to see this terrific creature, and it is said that one of these gentlemen almost lost his reason in beholding the loathsome and gigantic horror. Last year the poor wretch died and the se- cret has came out, owing to difficulties con- cerning the disposal of his remains. The most extraordinary part of it all is that the whereabouts of the monster earl was kept so wonderfully quiet, and also that he lived to such an advanced age. "It Busted de Ball." A ball at which a number of colored belles and beaux were ch^asing away the glowing hours with flying feet, came to a sudden and abrupt termination recently About 11 o'clock, when the merriment was at its height, a rap came at the door, which suddenly opened, and the gigantic figure of a woman, without either head or arms, stalked in among the happy throng. The music stopped, and the whole company start- ed at the astounding apparition in speechless horror. Then a wild yell rent the air, and headlong out of the doors and windows plunged the terror-stricken, shrieking negroesâ€" rolling, tumbling, clawing and scrambling over each other in their mad flight. The room was cleared as speedily as if the floor had umexpectedly opened up and dropped the whole party into the cellar. A gentleman, whose cook was one of the dancers, relates that he was just on the point of retiring when the girl fell in at the door and, sprawling on the floor, fainted dead away. It took him and his good wife three-quarters of an hour to bring her to life again, and in the morning she declared vehemently that she will never go to an- other dance as long as she lives. "She's dun had her warnin'" It is quite prob- able that a white neighbor, who was annoy- ed by the racket made by the darkies in their noisy festivities, could tell all about "dat ghostess' if he wanted to. â€" Paducah (Ky.) News. Highly HUtoric. A diplomatist is having an after dinner talk with the Grand Vi2ier of the Oriental sovereign to whose couit he is accredited. "The only fault I have to find with your system of government," he says, laughingly, "is its murderous tendency. Why, not a single one of your Sultans has died in his bed during the last two hundred years " "You mistake sir," says the Grand Vizier, with patriotic warmth. "Four of them have died in their beds during that period. Though I must adnrit that in each case the royal sleeper was found with the mattress on top of him Vâ€" French Fun. The will of Peter Cooper has been filed for probate in New York. The es- tate amounts to about two millions The will bequeaths $100,000 to the Cooper Union The greater part of the estate Ib divided equally between Edward Cooper and Mrs A. b. Hewitt, children of the deceased. A UTTUS WW. A man went into a drug store the other day to buy some medicine. "Do joa twp SJ best %irug8 " •• Yon can't get bett^ sir." " Too bad, no nse of medicine, then, good day." "A fdlow must sow his wild oats, yon know," exclaimed the old adolescent John. " Yes," replied Annie, " but one shouldn begin sowing so soon after cradling. Why is a man who is less carelul of hi| dress at home than in the street like a man of family who takes his meals at a restau- rant Because he's neater out. Few lawyers, says an EngUsh jrriter, have ever been invested with the Order of the Garter. This shows that that kmd of a garter was not intended for "limbs of the law." Lady Brooks Carathers is coming direct to San Francisco with her six unmarried daughters. Is it possible we've got to drop everything and take to the woods again "I was drunk when I married her," pleaded the defendant to the court. "Most men are who marry pretty wives," returned thejudgo. "Beauty i« always intoxicat- ing." Blobson says he does wish the ladies would give up their fondness for long trains in society, and run an accommodation train once in a whileâ€" an inch above the floor for instance. Parties sending contributions, suggestions, or rebukes, will write on one side of heavy, white paper, leaving a margin at least two inches around the matter our paper dealer prefers this style. A. Oakey Hall announces that be has as- sumed the editorial control of Truth in New York. We have heard of truth being crush- ed to earth, but we never before heard of it hiring a Hall. A Pittsburgh newsdealer found a coaple of babies in a basket on his doorstep the other morning. The finder of the waifs will keep them, and being in the stationery bus- iness can easily make use of a waifer two. "No, sir," indignantly exclaimed a city official who had been approached in a way that did not accord with his notions of his dignity, " I will not do it. Do you suppose that I will sell my birthright for an ounce of potash " A three-legged jackass has been born in California. His is an unhappy lot. With one leg too many to be classed as human, and one too few to be on a par with the brute variety, he doesn't know where he properly belongs. Trained powers of observation Art pro- fessor â€" "You have seen the cathedral at Florence with your own ej es. I have not been so fortunate. What struck you as most noteworthy in it " Pupil â€" "A very pretty English girl." i â-  â€" â-  I • What the Women Do. Vermont has two women acting as mail- carriers. In one shoe factory in Lynn, Mass., are thirty women, all of whom are divorced wives. San Francisco is to have a new weekly paper exclusiuely by women. It is to be devoted to fashion and society, and will be called the Echo. At Winnemucca, Nev., a woman serving a sentence in jail for whipping her husband, secured a divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty on hiapart. The seventreth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jo8iahHurd,of Bennington, Vt., was celebrated ntft long since in the house where they began housekeeping. They are 91 and 87 years old. A celebrated physician recently was the recipient of a letter from a lady asking medical advice, and giving a detailed ac- count of her diseases. The letter was written on several sheets of foolscap paper very closely, and by actual measurement contained four yards of symptoms for the doctor's perusal. Miss Kate Sanborn, of the senior class of the Boston University School of Medicine, succeeds Maria M. Dean as resident physi- cian in the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hopital. Dr. Dean was the first woman ever appointed as resident physician in the Hospital, and has well discharged the duties incambent upon the position. Mrs. Tabor No. 1 was a sort of a bank of deposit for the miners wh»worked with her husband. At times she had thousands of dollars in gold dust in her bosom wrap- per in little buckskin bags, each labeled with the name of the owner. As §1,000 weighs about four pounds, she was often heavily loaded. At Winnemucca, Nev., Mrs. Helen T. Loveless has been found guilty of cattle stealing and sentenced to three years in State Prison. Women cattle-thieves are not uncommon in that part of the country It is but a short time ago since the Nevada papers published a eulogistic article on Mrs. Loveless as a self-dependent rancheress. AtthePolice Courb Toronto Mr. Eenton stated that he would drop the lottery case against the MaV, as the paper containing the London Lottery advertisement had not been purchased at the office of publication. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Believes and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACSE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPBAI9S, Sorenet^, CuU, Bruises, FROSTBTras, BVHBrS,,SCAI.]»S,: And ail other bodily aches jmd pains. FimcaiTSU BOTTLE. languages. "» »" " Th«Cli«rtesA,Vofl«lerCo. Wwnaon t» A. TOOKLIS ft 00.) fcI«taCT«,Mi,«.8.A, The loe. of life in India due to the ajage. S.ven;" must be used to cleanse the blood of Se scrofulous impurities, for tubercular con- lumption is only a form of scrofulous disease. "Golden Medi^ Discovery" is " sovereign remedy for all forms of scrofulous disease, or kils evil, such as tumors, white swellings fever sore^, scroftfious sore-eyes, as well as for other blood and skin diseases. By drug- gists. ,. .^ Where boasting ends, th^rc dignity be- Taken Out of Bed. Dr, R. V. Pierce, BufiEalo, N. Y. Dear Sirâ€" I have to thank you for the great re- lief received from your " Favorite Prescrip- tion " My sickness had lasted seven years, one of which I was in bed. After taking one bottle I was able to be about the house. Respectfully. AMANDA K, ENNIS, Fulton, Mich. That-3ilenc3 is one of the arts of conver- sation is allowed by Cicero himself, who says "There is not only an art, but even an eloquence in it.' Fits, Fits, Fits, successfully treated by World's Dispensaiy Medical Association. Address, with stamp for pamphlet, Bufiialo, N. Y. Deliberate wfth caution, but act wi h de- cision and yield withgraciousness or oppose with firmness. Mr. Graves, Merchant, Langton, writes:â€" I am grateful for the remedy which 3 years ago took me from my bed to enjoyment of robust health. I suflfered excruciating pain from Inflammatory Rteumatism. Neither Doctors nor remedies used could help me. I took three 25 cent bottles of Rheumatic Repellant, prepared by W. A. McCoUom, Druggist, Tilsonburg. It cured me entirely. An exchange prints a two-column story headed "The Mystery of an Inn." We had supposed that all the hash jokes were con- sidwed oflf long ago. PIMPLE3 AND HUMOKS OX TIIK FaCE.â€" In this condition of the skin, the Vegetixe is thft great remedy, as it acts directly upon the cause. It cleanses and "purifies the blood, thereby causing humours of all kinds to disappear. The man who has the faculty of shooting ofTloud orations full of emptiness is like the man who says of a song, "I don't know the words, but I've got the air." Happiness has been said to consist of " unre- pented pleasure," and if this be true, can it be truthfully said the repentance, always comes too late? We can mention in this connection the case of many thousands who were for long years sufferers from corns, and ^vho were in- duced to use that great corn cure, Putnam's Pailess Corn Extractor, and with the usual satisfactory resultsâ€" rapidity of action, abso- lute absence of pain, and a radical cure. In- vest in Putnam 8 Corn Kxtractor. N. C. Pol- son Co., Prop's, Kingston, Ont. The difiference between a rope-walker and a bo)k-keeper is that a rope-vvalker takes a trial balance before he begins business, and the book-keeper afterwards. From Mr. N. H.fPawling, one of the largest Fruit Growers in the County of Lincoln: Louth. April, 29, 1881. J. N. Sutherland, Esq., St. Cath- arines, Ont. Dear Sir,â€" I am much pleased to be able to inform you of the marked impiovement in the condition of my wife since she has used the " Rheumatine." For upwards of four years she has been unable to leave her chair without assistance; the greater part of the time her bands, feet and limbs have been much'distorted and almost powerless, while her sufferings from pain have been constant, frequently ex- cruciating. Four bottles of jour preparation have driven away the pain, restored sleep, and by reducing the swelling about her joints,have so much improved the action of her joints that she can now feed herself at the table, and be carried from room to room without suffering pain. The benefit to her has been wonderful and should it cease now, I should still feel that a great obligation rests upon us for your kind- ness in bringing this relief within our reach. I hope, however, to find even greater results from the use of the remedy. Yours truly, N. H. PAWLING. " Is it a crime to be a woman?" asks Mrs. Blake. Not, we think, if she sincerely re- pents, asks to be forgiven, and promises not to be so again. Catarrhâ€" tA New Treatment whereby a Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of -stamp. A. H. Dixon Son, 305 Kin£i-st. West, Toronto, Canada. It is said that old Father Time is bald- headed so that he can't be taken by the forelock. He is the fellow who scythes for m.ore worlds to conquer. My Mother. Has been using your Burdock Blood Bitters as a liver remedy, and finds them very efficacious. Chas. L. Ainsworth, 41 Vance J Block, Indianapolis, Ind. (20) Base brawl is always seasonable with a "country church choir. Important. When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Graxd Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot ioO elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to SI and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all de- pots. Families can live better for less money attheGrand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. j w ci Whosoever lends a^reedy ear to a slan derous report is either himself of a radi- cally bad disposition or a mere child in sense. Advertising Dodges. We know of nothing se well calculated to put the reading public oat of humor as to begin a very interesting account of some scientific discovery, replete which interest and just as the reader's mind is thoroughly imbued with the subject, and a gigantic efiort bemg made to grasp it in all its bearings, away goes the author in praise of some patent medicine or new-fangled hair renewer; for instance, Garboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum, as now im- proved and perfected, which, lay the way is an article of genuine merit, and has really done wonders in the hair producing way, as hundreds of certificates from well-known citizens ample testify. It is cleanly, and so peneteatine that the disease is reached, and a radical change for the better takes place almost immediately. It contains nothing injunons is, in fact, a natural hair restorer, made from petroleum, thoroughly deodor- ized and debghtfullyl perfumed! It is sold by all dealers m drugs and medicines, at one dollar per bottle. Take Your Chou, You can be '«'.i. and despondent, d ^Jbalil head or-hand, or yTl^^. ^^ of health and peace y»: Blood Bitters will alleit"' and do you a world of go J*, y«it severe in their use for a f^r Man, being essentially aii**^ in activity his joy, as well ^wV glory; the labor, like evivtl" is good, IS Its own reward, ' Grave Rcx Mills, Bain. Messrs. Ke;.nedv'(v"'2!»'-« is making young hair come'c'^n I'KTERF* This IS a fair famp'e of'tv," which are received daily at tt office. The modesty of certain ambition- consists in becomirif; ^reat withl; too much noise it may be sain • advance in tha world on tiptoe An Excellent Eeport Hon. Jos. (;• 'Oodridge. ofBroofc, Y., writes: "I cannot exprej?" sufficiently praiseworthy term^.t Blood Bitters which I have past two years with great benefit. It has J ast been ascertained that S, y^ "N 191 justices have jurisdiction incivilcy the value of the matter in contrnT" not exceed SI ,000. This is another*" perpetrated by the late Legislature ' A Fine Hit. When the proprietors of 'Burdock Bitters put this renowned medicin. market, they hit it ex ctlv Tl 1 dyspepsia, indigestion, and the hll kidney complaints a hard blow, hm they will never recover. (19) ' Nearly all the Uer^an carp placed „, ponds and lakes of Lafayette coMtrj TiiiJ last year, died during the winter. probably owing to the fact thaf tC ers of the ponds fai'ed to cut airholes i^e. BKIOUS' CEXnXE ElECTgRinl Electricity feeds the brain and muscla' uord, it is Nature's food, The Electric Oil possesses all the cm that it is possible to combine in a nitd thereby giving it a wide range of apta:^ as an internal remedy for man andbeasi' happiest results follow its use and in Sa Diseases, such as Rheumatism, X kindred diseases, it has no eaual. For Throat and Lnng niseascs, Bovdj plaiuiiii. Etc, It is truly a marvel. The Oil, besides e_ appetite, promoting digestion and cW fermentation on the stomach, antidoa counteracts the effect of uric acid, whiai duces rheumatism by destroying the « and phosphate of lime in the bones, i membranes inclosing the joints. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by alii^ gists. (Eclectric is not Electric! The Grand Jury in Washinjton res additional indictments on Wedi against several ex-members ot the Was ton detective force for compounding If misconduct in office and illegally s fees. Why Be Downcast? True, you may b'j in a miseraUd dition â€" you may be weak, pallid, mt vous. You cannot sleep at nigkll enjoy your waking hours; yet, myl heart Get a bottle of Burdock Ei Bitters. It will restore you to heall peace of mind. (2.3) There are 40,000 women in Newl| City who support themselves. First Kate Evidence. ".Often unable to attend bu3ines-.ii â- Subject to serious disorder of thekioi After a long siege of sickness, ti dock Blood Bitters and was relieve! a bottle.' Mr. B. Turner, of B N. Y., takes the pains to write, (illi There are eleven States in which wi^ can v.'te for school directors. A.i tnecJ I Am \ow Isiiig it FreelyH' Practice. 'FACTS TELLTHE Haltimok!' Jlii-.J" Mr. H. R. Stevens: „„„^ Heretofore I have been stroiigly WP^ all proprietary medicines, b'lt. astneri- ception to most rules, 1 feci that my m against patent medicines has haa " shock in the case of your A 'â- G?"n been compelled to give way be'""';^' er evidence of fads. About two yeu.^ was induced togive a fair trial ol yw' as a detergent in sonu- !i"""'"'Wt,i\ii., cases of hereditary transnussion.atlffl" ,^ swelling of the lymphatic S^'-if^^^L^ carious ulcerations of bones, andcous j^j, syphilitic taint, c..andin.iu3tice.lie«' be derelict to duty dil 1 not testify w^ value of your Vcgetine. 1/ "'f'^oJ] have found it an admirable adjunci J- moval of the above constitutional cus' I am now using it freely m my Pâ„¢' ij aware that lam rendcrini? inyse/ »"' jt the charge of unprofessional 'PF"" Lfj raging the rules of medical etliics. lu j so-called Quack Medicine. Jhisi sm^, Facts tell the story, and I agwn %jj. Vegetine is a valuable adjunct to ou'-^j., Medica. If this testimony to its vaiu j, one more bottle, I shall teel t»"y_ ' ^[ some poor sufTercr a Samaritan benefii- Yours very trujy.^^jg ^^ wILCO^ ' THE CAXIEK MKO""" Newmarket. Ont.. ^K^'ios Mr. H. R. Stevens-Dear feir:li"»c«S fy that I have used your }.egeunei" ,* and can cheerfully say it did more n^ the doctor's medicines or any oiu ^^^^ used, and I would recommend "^^jj j, troubled with Cancer or Car^^W yoi Yours truly. THO=. blli^^^ I hereby certify that I kno%v the » and know this statement to be tru^. p. JAMES IvtLMA-^' IS THE liEST â-  SPRING MErIC^^ Vegetine is SoiyjJllJ^ WATCHESSgtft^RvV^^' 113 Yonge Street. '1 oront O; LADIES! BEWARE^-.. corsets will not break, or lose tneu ^jj corsets niade by CromptO"'*^ Toronto. P0)(ESTIC. L^« election has beer F*f Taylor, and the co feitovera«»u). *^^ »l aheriffof Art oaesnel, sneriu •„rEledeur for $2o.OO .?him a defaulter. floods in Manitoba c l^iTbridgeoftheCani Kswift current Cree ,« boy Manns, who shot i'^i,« been committed fc iZSoi Stonewall. Ma residents of the Gra Jikn Pacific' Railways I Canadian officers t Lent which shall setl Cces between those tv leSupreme Court of Ala Avenue law passed by 1 5 is void. linWaUb, the suspect tt to extradite at Havre fyork. L Democrats have nomii If or Governor of Georgia falton County, ineston mariners are d in of the clauses in the Mates " Dominion Act. e rolling and sheet mill: rfrorks have been closed lullness of trade. Lsiderable opposition^is iLouisiana to the policy e natural outlets of th J Marquis of Lome has td at Boston. The Brit Cgted the police authoril trecautions to guard a GENERAL. I Upper House has pass otiations looking to a between Germany a trial of Nihilists in a, one of the prisoner I approver. bii(;a, Italian, implicate von Vzekhely, has eth. B military bake house s ke quantity of provisioi has been burned. flnglish Governmei sing a vote in the hou for extra comp lolice. B abandoned barqce wl at London by the s [the Norwegian barqu t to Maryport. aroner's jury at .St. nk or Fraun, of 1 1 an abortion on Sari lia, deceased, daughte I of Petrolia, and that J ratthe store of W. W hired him to do it. F. Harper, manager of UtPreseott, has beei A Chinese St |i8 absolutely impossil l«ve poverty which e foltural population of 1 [nave no fupd b«t ric ' enough of that. Tli â- wands of them who cents in currency heu famine comes â€" a al failure of the rice Peâ€"they are reduce ' and grass. Lots ai Of the children shs 'Others, and the v J»to the town and si jMave, the parents lagnef and despa r i I genuine. [^le infants are stre "I Summer,' because, "P'y impoFsible to f« " tor them to die in ihration. f^U you of these extr '«« to make you • ^i once wont with s ^•shooting up ir Becoming sepa "ona, I lost my w{ '" of one of the nee planters.' V. and with the of. which, by the B »n the poores -^* remained with •rwchuig among tb "** marshes for J^ had found the » sum larger thi I ji " two or three lr/°^dallir Wy^J? *ake It. J wBgion,' he said ^•teangers, and th j^m^tomesos. "*y the good dee many Christiai

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