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~ -:.-»<ww~....c. , H I ;ails of this miraculous restoration to health W ____â€"_____________.._____._____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"e 2. How far were these claims of-juris. GARFIELD TEA euros Coast! tlon. 81°! ‘ THE Simon minis. _- FURTHER. INVESTIGATBD BY All BX PRESS REPORTER- Tlse Facts Already Stated Fully Confirmed ~â€"lntervlews With nailing Physicians who Treated Quaintâ€"The nus: Star- vellons Case In The History of Medical Science. A few weeks ago an article appeared in this paper copied from the Albany, N. Y. Journal, giving the particulars of one of the incst remarkable cures of the 19th century. The article was under the heading “ A Saratoga Co. M racle," and excited such widespread comment that another Albany paperâ€"the Expressâ€"detailed a reporter to make a thorough investigation of the state- ments appearing in the Journal’s article. The facts as elicited by the Express reporter are given in the following article, which ap- peared in that paper on April 16th, and makes one of the most interesting stories ever related :â€" A few Weeks ago there was publish- ed in the Albany Evening Journal the star ’ of a most remarkableâ€"indeed so re. mar able as to well justify the term “ mirâ€" aculous "â€"cure of a severe case of locomotor ataxia, or creeping paralysis : simply by the use of Pink Pills for Pale People, and, in compliance with instructions. an Express reporter has been devoting some time in a critical investigation of the real facts of the case. The story of the wonderful cure of Charles A. Quant, of Galway, Saratoga county, N. Y., as first told in “ The Jour- nal," has been copied into hundreds if not thousands of other daily and weekly news- papers and has created. such a sensation throughout the entire country that it was deemed a duty due all the people and es- pecially the thousands of similarly afflicted, that the statements of the case as made in “ The Albany Journal" and copied into so many other newspapers should, if true, be verified ; or, if false, exposed as an imposi- tion upon public crcdulity. The result of the Express reporter’s in- vestigations authorizes him in saying that the story of Charles A. Quant's cure of loc- omotor ataxia by the use of Pink Pills for Pale People, a popular remedy prepared and put up by the Dr. lVilliams’ Medicine Com- pany, Morristown, N.Y., and Brockville, Ontario, is true, and that all its statements are not only justified-but verified by the fuller development of the further facts of the case. ‘ Perhaps the readers of the Express are not all of them fully familiar with the de- of a-man who after Weeks and months of treatment by the most skillful doctors in two of the best hospitals in the state of Now Yorkâ€"the Roosevelt hospital in New York city and St. Peter's hospital in Albany â€"was dismissed from each as incurable, and, because the case was deemed incurable, the man was denied admission into several others to which application was made in his behalf. The story as told by Mr. Quant himself and published in the Albany Jour- nal, is 8. follows .â€" “ My name is Charles A. Quant. I am 37 years old. I was born in the village of Taiway and excepting while traveling on business anda little while in Amsterdam, have spent my whole life here. Up to about eight years ago I had never been sick and was then in perfect health. I was fully six feet tall, weighed 180 pounds and was very strong. For 12 years I was travellingsales- man fora piano and organ company, and had to do, or at least did do, a. great deal of heavy lifting, got my meals very irregu- larly and slept in encugh “spare beds” in country houses to freeze any ordinary man to death, or at least give him the rheuma- tism. About eight years ago I began to feel distress in my stomach, and consulted sev- eral doctors about it. They all said it was dyspepsia, and for dyspepsia I was treated by various doctors in different places, and took all the patent medicines I could hear of that claimed to be a cure for dyspepsm. But I continued to grow gradually worse for four years. Then I began to have pain in my back and legs and became conscious that. my legs wore getting weak and my step unsteady, and then I staggered when I walked. Havmg received no benefit from the use of patent medicines, and feelin that I was constantly growing worse, I then, upon advice, began the use of electric belts, pads and all the many different kinds of electric appliances I could hear of, and spent hundreds of dollars for them, but they did me no good. (Here Mr. Quant showed the Journal reporter an electric suit of underwear, for which he paid $124.) In the fall of 1838 the doctors advised a changeof climate, so I wentto Alanta, Ga., and acted as agent for the Estey Organ Company. While there I took a thorough electric treatment, but it only seemed to aggravate my disease, and the only relief I could get from the sharp and distressing pains was to take morphine. The pain was so intense at times that it seemed as though Icould not stand it, and I almost longed for death as the only certain relief. In Sep- tember of 1888 my legs gave out entirely, and my left eye was drawn to one side, so that I had double sight and was dizzy. My trouble so affected my whole nervous system that I had to give up business. Thcnlreturued to New York and went to the Roosevelt hos ital, where for four months I Was treate by specialists and they pronounced my case locomotor ataxia and incurable. After I had been under treatment by Prof. Starr and Dr. \Vnrc for four months, they told me the had done all the could for me. Then wont to the New 'ork hospital on Fifteenth street. where, upon examination, they said I was incurable and would not take me in. At the Presbyterian hospital they examined me and told me the same thing. In March, 1890, I was taken to St. Peter’s hos mu in Albany, where Prof. H. II. Hun rankly told in wife my casewas be less ; tha: he could 0 nothing for me an that she had better take me back home and save my money. But. I wanted to make a trial of Prof. Hun’s famous skill and I remained under his treatment for nine weeks. but so- cured no benefit. All this time I had been growing worse. I had become entirely paralyzed from my waist down and had partly lost- control of my hands. The pain was terrible: my legs felt as though they were freezing and my stomach would not retain food, and I fall away to 120 pounds. 1n the Albany hospital they put 17 big burns on my back one day With red hot irons and l control of my bowels and water, and, upcn advice of the doctor, who said there was no hope for me, I was brought home, where it was thought that death would soon come to relieve me of my sufferings. Last September, while in this helpless and snfi'er- ing condition, a friend of mine in Hamilton, OnL, called my attention to the statement of one John Marshall, whose case had been simi- lar to my own. and who had been cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. In this case Mr. Marshall, whois a prominent member of the Royal Templars of Temperance, had, after four years of con- dian physicians, been pronounced incurable, and paid the 81,000 total disability claim allowed by the order in such cases. Some months after Mr. Marshall began a course of treatment with Dr. “'illiams’ Pink Pills, and after taking some 15 boxes was fully restored to health. I thought I would try them, and my wife sent for two boxes of the pills, and I took them according to the directions on the wrapper on each box. For the first few days the cold baths were pretty scvereas Iwas so very weak. butIcon- tinued to follow instruction as to taking the pills and the treatment, and even before I had used up the two boxes of the pills I be- gan to feel beneficial resultsfrom them. My pains were not so bad. I felt warmer ; my head felt better; my food began to relish and agree with me ; I could straighten up ; the feeling began to come back into my limbs; ' began to be able to get about on crutches; my eye came back again as good as ever, and now, after the use of eight boxes of the pills, at a cost of only $4.00â€"seo !â€"-â€"I can with the help of a cane only, walk all about the house and yard, can saw wood, and on pleasant days I walk down town. My stomach trouble is gone ; 1 have gained 10 pounds , I feel like a new man, and when the spring opens I expect to be able to rc- p new my organ and piano agency. I cannot speak in too high terms of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, as I know they saved my life after all the doctors had giv- en me up as incurable.” Such is the wonderful story which the 1 Express reporter has succeeded in securing verification of in all its details, from the hospital records where Mr. Quant was treat- ed and from the doctors who had the case in hand and who pronounced him incurable.l Let it be remembered that all this hospital treatment was two. and three years ago’ while his cure, by the use of Dr. Williams ‘ Pink Pills for Pale People, has becn effected since last September, 1891. So it is beyond a doubt evident that his recovery is wholly due to the use of these famous pills which have been found to have made such re- markable cures in this and other cases. Mr. Quant placed in the hands of the re- porter his card of admission to Roosevelt hospital, which is here reproduced in further confirmation of his statesments :â€" (ssniss m- is) . ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL: ’ OUT-PATIENT. , "0"{49-‘12 Admittedsszfié ’5â€" - ffif'.”.'.'."."'..;'. ’ I' i Civil Condition...... Occupation ..... Riddance Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. totem To verify Mr. Quant’s ‘ statement our re- porter a few days ago, (March 31st, 1892,) called on Dr. Allen Starr at his office, No. 2'2 WestTweuty-eighthtSt. ,New York city. velt hospital, situated corner of Ninth avenue and Fifty-ninth street. In reply to Mr. Quant very well and treated him some but that he was chiefly treated and under the more especial care of Dr. Ware. He said be regarded this case as he did all cases of locomotor ataxia as incurable. In order that our reporter might get a copy of the history of the case of Mr. Quant from the hospital record he very courteously gave him a letter of which the following is a co :-â€" a M. A. Starr, 2'2 \Vcst Forty-eighth street, office hours, 9 to 12 a. m., New York, March 31st, 1892. -â€" Dear Dr. Vought : If you have any record of a locomotor ataxia by name of Quant, who says he came to the clinic 3 or4 years ago. No. 14,037, of the 0. D. Dept., Roosevelt, sent to me from Ware, will you let the bearer know. If you have no record send him to Roosevelt Hosp. Yours, . STARR. By means of this letter access to the rev cords was permitted and a transcript of the history of Mr. Quaut’s case made from them as follows :â€" “ No. 14,037. Admitted September 16th 1889, Charles A. Quant, aged 34 years. Born U. S. Married, Hobokeu.” “ History of the case zâ€"Dyspcpsia for past four or five years. About 14 months partial loss of power and numbness in lower extremities. Girdling sensation about abdomen. (November 29th, 1889, not iin~ roved, external strcbismus of left eye and Silitation of the left eye.) Some difficulty in passing water at times ; no headache but some dizziness ; alternate diarrhoea and constipation ; partial ptosis past two weeks in left eye. “ 0rd. R. F. Bi pep. and Soda." These are the marked symptoms of a so. vere case of locomotor ataxia. “ And Dr. Starr said a case with such marked symp- toms could not be cured, and Quant who was receiving treatment in the outpatient de. partment, was given up as incurable.” “ There never was a case recovered in the world,” said Dr. Starr. And then said : “Dr. Ware can tell you more about the case as Quant was under his more personal treatment. I am surpised, he said. “ that the man is alive, as I thought he must be dead long ago.” Our reporter found Dr. Edward “'are at his office, No. 162 “'est Ninety~tliird street, New York. He said: “I have very dis- tinct recollections of the Quaut case. It was a very pronounced case. I treated him about eight months. This was in the early summer of 1890. [deemed him in. curable, and thought him dead before now. Imagine my surprise when I received a let- ter from him about two weeks ago tellin me that he was alive, was getting well and expected soon to be fully recovered." “ What do you think, doctor was the cause of his recovery." “ That is more than I know. Quant says after'a few days they ut 14 more burns on ‘ he has been taking some sort of pills and and treated me witi electricity, but I that they have cured him. At all events, I got worse rather than better; lostlamglad the pcorfellowisgetting well, for stant treatment by the most eminent Cana- urday, April 2nd. 1892, visited St. Petcr’s e his was a bad caseand he was a great suffer- or." Dr. Theodore R. Tattle, of 319 West Ei hteenth street, to whom our reporter is in ebted for assisting courtesies, said of locomotor ataxia? “ I have had several cases of this disease in the course of my practice. I will not say that it-is incur- able, but I never knew of a case to get well; but I will say it is not deemed curable by any remedies known to the medical profes- ‘sion. Aftci this successful and confirmatory in. vestigation in New York, our reporter, Sat- Hospital, in Albany, corner of Albany and Ferry streets. He had a. courteous recep- tion by Sister Mary Philomena, the sister superior of St. Peter's hospital, and when told the object of his visit, said she remem- bered the case of poor Mr. Quant very dis- tinctly. Said she: “It was a very dis- tressing case and excited my sympathies much. Poor fellow, he couldn’t be cured and had to go home in a. terrible condition of helplessress and suffering.” The house physician, on consulting the records of St. Peter's hospital, said he found only that Charles A. Quant entered the hospital March 14th, 1890, was treated by Dr. Henry Hun, assisted by Dr. Van Derveer, who was then, 1890, at the head of the hos- pital, and that his case being deemed not possible of care, he left the hospital and gas taken to his home, as be supposcd to 16. Such is the full history of this most re- markable case of successful recovery from a heretofore supposed incurable disease, and after all the doctors had given him up, by the simple use of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Truly it is an inter- esting story of a most miraculous Lure of a dreadful disease by the simple use of this, opular remedy. A further investigation revealed the fact: that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are not a patent medicine in the sense in which that term is usually understood,‘but are a. scien- tific preparation successfully used in gen- eral practice for many years before being offered to the public generally. They con- tain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such dis- cases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu- matism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complcxions, that tired feel- ing resulting from nervous prostration ; all diseases depending upon vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofuln, chronic ery- sipela-s, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as sup- pressions, irregularities, and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood and re- store the glow of health to pale or sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effects. radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. ' On further inquiry the writer found that these pills are manufactured by the Dr. \Villiams’ Medicine Company, Brockville, N. Y., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents ' a box, or six boxes for $2,550, and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. \Villiams’ Medicine Company, , from either address. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treat- ment comparatively inexpensive as compar- ed with other remedies or medical treat- ment. __â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-.â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" Behring Sen Arbitration. The New York Sun is terribly apprehen- Dr. Starr is house physician of the Robsc- sive of the result of the arbitration in the Behring Sea matter. Its remarks show un- mistakably that the proposal to renew the inquiry he said he remembered the case Of modus rivendi pending the arbitration was only made in the interests of the lessees of the Pribylov Islands. Now that the modus vivendi has been renewed and arbitration is likely the Sun says that case is certain to I go against the United States. And why should it be against the United States '3 The Sun is virtually acknowledging the un- rightcousness of the claims of the 'Washing- ton authorities. Because the Pioneer Press, of St. Paul, has approved the course of the President in meeting Lord Salisbury’s latest proposal, the Sun walls out :â€"â€"“ The United States Senate has ratified by a unanimous vote a treaty which submits to arbitration five points, upon four of which the judgment of the arbitrators is sure to be against the United States. Now how much easier and less expensive it would have been to concede directlv to Great Bri- tain every point in dispute. The expense of presenting the American case, the pay of Commissioners and counsel, the sums that will be devoted to international eating and drinking and fiddling and scraping, would have been saved. The United States Would have said to Great Britain directly instead of indirectly : ‘ We give up the whole case. Have everything your own way. We have talked only for the sake of hearing ourselves talk. Please consider our months a mare claus‘um on the subject of Behring Sea and seals in future. If you see anything you want that belongs to the United States, take it. Speakingthc tongue of Shakespeare and Tupper, sharcrs in the glory of Magus. Charts and the common law, there is nothing which we will not do for dear old England 1’ Why, neither war nor arbitration would have been found necessary. In the days when the ancestors of MarquiScs and Pres- idents were arborcal in their habits, if one monkey grabbed another monkey’s food, all the second monkey had to do was to wave his forepaws courteously and his tail meckly as if to say to his particularly prehensile contemporary. ‘1 waive my rights; any- thing for the sake of peace.’ There is no need of arbitration when men, monkey. or nation is willing to yield everything that the other side asks for. The United States was bilked out of $5,500,000 in 1877 by the Halifax Commission. It. has bilked itself by the treaty which the St. Paul Pioneer- Press celebrates so cxultantly. Arbitration of this sort may make the American peo lo doubt if arbitration is a blessing; and, y producing dissatisfaction and irritation, tend to increase rather than diminish the chances of war. People don't like to be cheated, and their anger is only the greater if they find that they have cheated them- selves." The questions to be referred to the Bohr. ing Sea Board of Arbitration can be briefly stated as follow: = 1. What exclusive jurisdiction in the sea known as the Behring Sea, and what exclusive rights in the seal fisheries therein, did Russia assert and exercise prior and up to the time of the ccssion of Alaska to the United States 2 diction as the seal fisheries recognized and conceded by Great Britain 2 3. Was the body of water now known as the Behring Sea included in the phrase “ Pacific ocean,” as used in the treaty of Headache. restore! the mploxlou. GetFreoSample at Gammon Tea Amines. 317 Church SL. Toronto. A (“231's WAXTBD-For “Out at Darkness oso into Light. or the story of my Lite"by on F. Hess the converted PrixeFightor 1825 between Great Britain and Russia, landSsloon-Kecper. She story of his travels “d What rights' it My' in the Baht“! S“ 5 of fiction Send to“ circulars and terms. by . . . . were held and exclusively exercise Russia after said treaty 2 I 4. Did not all the rights of Russia as to t jurisdiction and as to the seal fisheries in Behring Sea east of the water boundary in the treaty between the United States and Russia of the 30th of March, 1867, pass unimpaired to the United States under that treaty 2 - 5. Has the United States any right, and if so, what right, of protection or property in the fur seals frequenting the islands of i the United States in the Behring Sea when t such seals are found outside of the ordinary three-mile limit 2 _..â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" From .{brlurrahman's Point at View. The noble chiefs of Afghanistan have ro- ceived a notable message from one who would not be the formost among them if the tribes could have had their own Way. No man in the country is so capable of inform~ ing' the Afghans on the Russo‘English ques- tion as the smear, but his address has the disadvantage of coming from a partisan of Great Britain rather than a resolute patriot. Abdurrahmau knows both the English and the Russians wellâ€"â€"-mucli better than any of his countrymen. As an exile he has lived among- the Russians. He has been their pensioner, and had doubtless been for his own purposes a party to various intrigues carried on in their interest. He has not dis- dained to learn from them. His army is dressed according to Russian ideas, and, so far as he knows how, organized on the Rus- sian model. His knowledge of his powerful and aggressive neighbors on the northern frontier would make his testimony against them conclusive were he not the subsidized ally of his no less powerful and aggressive nei libors on the east. A durralunan Khan owes his ameership, in the first instance, to British recognition and support. \Vithout British aid he could not have overcome the tribes that adhered to Shere Ali’s sons. The strength of Afghan- istan was not with him but with them, but. against the forces of Great Britain Af- ghanistan was powerless. At the present time he receives $800,000 a year in money from the Indian government. He is also supplied with cannon and military storesâ€" such as he could not easily procure by his own unaided resources. The subsidy he receives is, in money alone, about one-third of the total revenue of the country, and the general effect of his alliance with Great Britain is to make him irresistible and irresponsible within the limits of Afghanistan. Such a state of things appears admirable to him, as he frankly admits, but no one outside the Country can tell how the natives at large regard it. He is severe in this strictures on the for- mei'Ameer Shere Ali for waging a disastrous war with the British, but before that war I Abdurrahman was a competitor for the amecrship, and it was in consequence of his rebellion against Shere All that he passed many years in exile among the Russians. Some patriotic Afghans think that Shere and the life holed are more thrilling than tho to Want Rune and doves: Bnious Publisher, Toronto, Out. A ot E ASTH MATI P mamas. -ASH+MAéF CATARR Wdfifiwrsruu send 5c. in stamps for postage and we will mail you F R E E afrce trial package. Clark Chemical 00.. Toronto. Ont. KOOTENAY SILVER MINES. Canadians have invested in 9-10 of the real estato of the new towns in Kootcnny. \vlulo Americans 910 of the mines. The success of silica towns depends on the success of the mines. in Kontenay Mining Investment 00. represent. four duly incorporated Silver Min. ing Companies, owning twelvo mines in Brit- ish Coluinbiaand two in Montana on the some rich bolt. the richest in the world. They afford the safest and most profitable invest-mentin Canada. The first issue of stock places investors on the ground floor and is noarlynll taken up. The second issuo will be 25 percent. to50pcr cent. higher. Thou its advancement will be rapid owing to greater development work. Now is the opportunity. Don't let it slip. It is not often investors have such a chance as this. Call at ofllcc. Board of Trade Building, Toronto. KOOT ENAY ARTIFICIAL umss. We are the.lcadlng firm in Canada. No other firm can compote with us, every Limb warranted for Comfort, Finish and. Efficiency, equal to the best in the world. AUTHORS & cox, |2l GHURGH STREET ' TORONTO DBLAVAL UREAM SEEARATURS HAND 86 STEAM POWER. J. S. CARTER“, - SYRACUSE. N.Y. FAMOUS RENNET EXTRACT. Cheese and Butter Color. BABCOCK MILK TESTERS. 8010 Agent for Canada, FRANK WILSON, Produce Merchant 33 Peter 8L, Montreal. consignment SoliCite . BEAVER LINE STEAMSHIPS Weekly Sallln 5 Between Montreal and -L1ver ool. iract From Montreal every We nesday at Daybreak. Pas- sengers embark after 8 p.m. Tuesday. Superior Accommodation for Saloon. Intermediate and Steerage Passengers. Rates of Passage. Montreal to Liverpool. Saloon. $40 and $50.. .}According to Round Trip. 80 .5: $96. Accom‘od'n. The $40 and rates are per Lake Ncpigon only. Intermediate $30. Steerage $20. For Further information Apply to H. E. MURRAY, Gen. Manager, Ali’s war. which was after all, a war of de- 4 Custom House Square, _‘ Montreal fence, would not have ended so disastrously had not Abdurrahman come to the aid of the invaders at a critical moment. ' By oc- cupying Cabul at the moment Roberts want- ed to quit that city to go to the relief of Condohar Abdurrahman rendered theBritish general an essential service, and won the ameership for himself. He may be right _â€"â€"-â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-’ ' Chinese Medicmes. Some curious ito‘ms are found in the list of China’s trade statistics. For instance, the report of exports from Ichanir, a. large city on the Middle Yang-tse-Kiang, contains an item of 13,000 pounds of tiger bonespvalued at nearly $3,000. Only a Chinese would think of putting tiger bones to any other use than that of a fertilizer, but in China tiger bones are used as a medicine. They impart to the invalid some of "‘the tiger’s strength. "Another item is 9,000pounds of old deer horns, worth $1,7004anotlier medicinal agency wtth whose peculiar properties West- crn medical science is not yet acquainted. _â€"_â€"-â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ Very [lard Indeed. There are so many things that appear un- necessary. and which for the life of us we can see neither purpose nor end. It maybe corns are just one of those thorns in the flesh the why and the wherefore of which we cannot see. Nevertheless they are of the kind that are easily removed. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor makes short work of them. Try it and see how nicely it coaxes them out. Use none other than Putnam’s Corn Extractor. Sold by druggists. It is a mistake to expect to find a $1,000 angel in a $1 a week servant. 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