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A GALGABY MIRACLE, .. The n... undead can... Recorded in the Northwest- lllu Lela Canon is Rescued from What nee Physicians and friends Thought to be filer neathbed. Winnipeg Tribune. Camaav, N. W.T., Oct. 20, 1892.â€"For some time past the residents ofthis town have been deeply interested in the case of Miss Lela Cullen, a young lady, who had so nearly approached the portals of the great unknown, that her friends despaire-i of her recovery, and who has now fully, indeed almost miraculously, regained her health and strength. Having read on various occasions in the Tribune the particulars of what up peered tobe miraculous cures, your cor- respondent determined to investigate the case of Miss Cullen, and now sends you the particulars fully believing that you will be justified in giving them the Widest publi- cation. When your correspondent visited the residence of Mrs. Cullen, the mother of the young lady, he was coarteously receivad, and in re ly to his enquiries as to whether she would) be willing to give the facts of her daughter’s wonderful recovery, for publi- cation for the benefit ofother sufferers, Mrs. Cullen readily assented. “ My daughter’s first illness,”said Mrs Cullen, “ was in June 1890, when she was taken with the measles. At that time she was seventeen years of age, tall, fine looking. and exceedingly healthy, weighing 140 pounds. All the family took the measles, and all got over them without trouble. except Lela. Her case from the first ballled all the ordinary remedies need for that disease, and as the measles did not come out, a physician was called in. He administered remedies, but with no better results, and her case seemed to baffle the physician’s skill. After a few weeks my daugh’er began to improve somewhat, but she did not regain her former strength, and six weeks aftershc was first taken ill, her face, neck and limbs broke out in blotohes. The doctor was again called in, and said it was the measles getting out of her system, and that she would soon be all right again. The doctor’s statement was not verified however, for not only did my daughter not improve, but she gradually grew worse. Soon after she began to swell, first the feet, then the limbs, breast and face became puffed up. Another doctor was called in and he pronounced her trouble dropsy, resulting from the measles. The doctor attended her all winter, and although he seemed to do all in his power for her, she gradually became weaker and weaker. She did not cat, and tonics failed to improve her appetite, and as she gradu- ally grew weaker she lost her courage, felt that hope of life was fast slipping away. In the spring, the doctor’s medicine having done her no good, was discontinued, and instead he gave her preparations of beef, iron and wine, hypophosphitos, eggs, cream, etc. In fact, stimulants of this kind had to be constantly forced upon her to keep her alive and I gave up all hope of her re- covery, and in my misery waited for her death. She was now so weak that she could not walk across the floor, and in order to rest her we would lift her into a chair where she would sit for a short while when We would again place her in bed. She was slowly but surely dying before our eyes, and nothing we could do for her was of avail. She was still puffed up, and nothing the doctors could do would reduce the swelling. Her limbs would no longer support her and she could only sit up a very short time each day. In this condition she lingered on until August, 1891, some fifteen months after she was first taken ill, and while we were sorrowfully awaiting what seemed the inevitable end, a ray of hope came. I read in a newspaper of a remark- able cure from the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and while I feared that I had heard of this wonderful medicine too late, I hoped almost against bone and sent to the headquarters of the company, at Brockvillc, Ont., for a supply. At this time, Lela was not able to be removed from bed: her weight was reduced to 90 pounds, and her lips were blue. You will thus see how little hope there. appeared for her when she began the use of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills. After she had taken the first box, although there was no visible improvement, she thought they were doing her good, and her spirits began to rise. At the end of the second box I could notice the improvement, and Lela was very hopeful, and felt life was returning to her again. After she had been taking Dr. \Villiams’ Pink l’ills fora month, she was able to get up, and by October she was so well that she could superintcnd work about the house. She still continued taking the Pills, and rapidly recovered all her old time health, strength and spirits. I cannot tell you,” continued Mrs. Cullen, “ how deeply grateful I am for. the wonder- ful medicine that saved my daughter's life. You may be sure that both me and mine will aIWays warmly recommend it, as we have every reason to do. WHAT A l‘ROMlNENT DRUGGIST SAYS. Your correspondent then called 11 on Mr. J. G. Templeton, the well-known ruggist on Stephen avenue. In reply to an enquiry as to what he could tell me about Dr. Wi - sterling per annum. ly with some brothers, and who, as the rooms had remained unlet for a long time, was delighted to be able to announce to his codieirs that a tenant who was prepared to pay a good sum had at last been found. The name of Deibler conveyed nothing to him, for, he says, he never reads the news- papers. being shewn dto the brothers the truth was suspecto . Dciblcr. asked him. surly tone of voice. have the rooms. the lease was signed and M. Deibler was not to he trificd with. 500 and 1000 fra' cs compensation for breach of contract failed to move him, and there at present the matter stands. concierge, meanwhile, is troubled about a gratuity of 20 francs, which M. Dcibler gave her as a “ deni :r a Dieu” (a customary gift by an incoming tenant to the hall-keep- er), as she declares she does not like to take out anpost-ofiice order payable to the “ red man. of an old hermit in a cave near Jerusalem in the year 1830 and which experts have all rcrofnla, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills gives 'av heelthy‘iglow to eallow Com lexions, "and are a specific for the triiu especuliar. to the female, system, and in the case of men they effect a radical core in allcases arising from mental Worry,'ovcr~ work 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 50 eta. a box, or six boxes for $2.50. Bear in mind that Dr. \Villiams' 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. Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williauis' Medicine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparativer inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. HOW GOLD WAS Iz‘OUN D IN A GRAVE. Discovery Made by Man Who \‘Icro nary. Inga): llnl'orlunuto Prospector Gold was discovered in California. in 1848 and in Colorado in 1858. The discovery was accidental in both cases, and the fact created the impression that mines were “lying around loose.” Adventurers dr ‘ted about in hope of “stumbling upon a mine.” Mr. Thayer, in his “ Marvels of the New West,” mentions several instances of lucky “stumblingl” Three men, while looking for gold in California, discovered the dead body ofa man, who evidently had been “pros- pecting.” “Poor follow I” said one of the trio. “He has passed in his checks I” “Let’s give him a decent burial,” said another.~ “ Some wife or mother will be glad if she knows it.” They began to dig a grave . Three feet below the surface they discovered signs of gold. _ The stranger was buried in another place, and where they had located a grave they opened a gold mine. An adventurer who had drifted‘ into Leadville awoke one morning without food or money. He went out and shot a deer, which, in its dying agonics, kicked up the dirt and disclosed signs of gold. The poor man staked out a a. “claim” and opened one the most profitable mines ever worked in Leadville. “Dead Man Claim,” the name given to another rich mine in Leadville, was dis- covered by a. broken-down miner. while dig- ging a grave. A miner died when there were several feet of snow on the ground. His comrades laid his body " man for $20 to digagrave. The grave- diggcr, after three days’ absence, was found digginga mine instead of a grave. While excavating he had struck gold. Forgetting the corpse and his bargain he thought only of the fact that he had “ struck it rich.” But these “ stumblings” are exceptions to the rule that mines are found by pains~ taking, intelligent prospectors. They spend wearisome months in exploring .uoun- tains and gulcbcs. They are mineralogists, geologists, and, above all, practical explor- crs, who can tell lroma “must” in the grain of the rock or from the co‘or of a spur seam whether “paying gold” can be mined in the region. The French~I3xeoutioner indâ€"Difficulties. â€"â€"-Thc “ Execution of High \Vorks,” as the French call the man who presides over the Vuillotine, is having a bad time of it in con. sequence of the Anarchist threats. M. Doi- bler resides in the Rue Vicq d’Azir, but he is looking out for apartments elsewhere, as his fellow-lodgers have threatened their landlord that they will leave. Several eligible places to let have been visited by M. Dcibler lately, but the mention of his name has generally been sufficxent to ensure his being shown the door. At length he found some apartments to suit him in the Rue Michol-Cizot, at a rental of about £30 He was referred to M. Clement, who inherited the house joint- Tho case was signed, but on its M. Clement called on M. " Arc vou the executioner ‘2" he “ Yes," said the other, in n. “Then you cannot was the rejoinder. But Successive offers of The I "a M I” Handwriting of St- Peter- A papyrus manuscript found in the den in a snow bank and hired a. 0f M-Iddelbllrll- along believed to have been the hand work linins‘ Pink Pills, Mr. Templeton re lied: “ What can I tell you about Pink ills? “'ell I can tell you, they are the most wonderful medicine 1 ever handled, I had experience with them in Ontario before coming out here, and in all my experience asadru' fat, I never know any medicine have saith a wonderful demand, or give such great satisfaction. y experience here has been like my experience in On- tario, all who have used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills speak in their praise, and if I were to w.“ w’ """M tell you how man ' boxes I am selling here ‘ A “a” com"- dsily, you would readily excused for be. The age of thirty is a hard corner for a ing somewhat incredulous. If I am asked women ‘0 turn. and 35 is Still harder. She to recommend a medicine, I nnhesimfingly feels that she is fast leaving her youth be- recommend Dr. \Villisms'Pink Pills, and bind her. But there is no reason why a. my confidence in them has never b: en misâ€" women ‘hould 5° {Med and W? M 35. 0? laced. Ihava all-end said the demand even at 45. The chief cause of the early or Pink Pillsit utopia lag, and they in. fadin~ of American women is found in the varisui give the best- satisfaction. I fact in t many of them suffer from some know is to be so from the gunmen“ form of female weakness or disease which of customers. Ihavesold here and in 011- rob: the face of in bloom, draw- dark tot-lo, thousands of boxes, and have no hesi- Circles 8500‘ the 03¢!» brings CBFIY Wrinkles toxins in recommending them as a perfect and 51119W’113333» mdfimmpa . blood builder and nerve restorer, curing fisnrc With “SUSPffu'btél‘h- DT- lee’l such diseases as ,rbcnmatisin, neuralgia Favorite Prescription will cure all these tial paralysis, loot-motor ataxia, St. troubles, will bring back the lost bloom, Pilaf dance. nervous headache, nervous and remove the pains and educate which Imitation and the tired feeling therefrom, malts women grow old before their time. {he after-efieets of la grippc, disuse. do. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every pending on hunters in the blood, such as one, or price ($1.00) refunded. of St. Peter, “ the friend of Christ,” was submitted to a committee of the Biblical Society of London in 1890. They have ar- rived at the conclusion that the work is in reality exactly what it purports to be, the last literary work of the great Apostle. I have been unable to ascertain exactly who has charge of the relic, but it is said that a “society of British literary voluptuaries" have offered £20,000 for the document. could not live long. but a comrade urged him i feel. in composition, proportion and appearance. the face and Boo, USE D m- use niary arise animus ,~ .. Entered the Trot-inn]. ~ , g 1 Mr. J. de'ViIliers Roos. of Land at Voile, has just completed for the society ~dong: Zuid Afrika‘ s’ wark of incalculsble impor- tunes to the South African Republic, and, in fact, to the whole of South Africa. He has copied for the society the diary of the first white man who entered the Transvaal. The story of the Tricbardt march from the Cape Colony through Zontpansberg to Dela~ goa Bay is contained in this diary, which is the handwriting of Louis Triohardt, grand- father of the Commandant of Middelburg. The trek consisted originally of two clans, the Trichardts and the Rensburgs, but they quarreled in the North, and the Reusburgs trekked through to the Limpopo, and they were never seen again. It was n', ;‘- . .'. . .‘ ' n‘ l ‘- I hid 1' .- " "3". " Are u 31.0017 ' BU! 1.088 and NERVE Twill. 1 0y SUPP - in condensed form an. the sub- stances n * ed to enrich the . lood find to trhebmld the erves, usmakml them e. certain are speedy cure for‘al diseases an axis from in: verisb blood.“ shattered nerves, such as pm sly-Sis, spinal dis~ eases, rheumatism, ' sciatioaipsspfmeni- cry, cry 0 as, - pitatiou oi‘thehepagt, I g I scmfulmchlorosisor ». green sickness that that affects so many. etc. 'They t leg subsequently ascertained that the whole have aspocific action on the sexualsystem of clan had been massacred by a Matabele INJme “ml Womenireetorms 108*: Vigor- im 1. The Tricbardts heard this in Zoutrans- berg as a rumor among the Kafirs, and they also heard that the Matabelo were re- cruiting a special impi for them. Old Tric- hardt then decided upon the bold enter- prise of marching to Delagoa Bay across a country which no white man had traversed yet. Then commenced the tragedies, the ro- mances.and the nameless horrors of theTric- hardt diary. No novel that has ever been written appeals so potently to the heart as the simple words of the grand old hero of South African pioneering. The record of the march to Delagoa Bay is a. record full of tears illumined scarcely by one brighter ray. There are passages in this journal which South African history cannot afford to lose. At Delagoa Bay the whole trek died of fever, one by one, and the old man ~whose monu- ment should stand on Church Square to-day â€"wrote the last page of his awful story the day before he, too, succumbed to the dis- ease. Few more touching passages will be found in any history than the description of their . arrival in Delaqoa Bay. They reached there at the very last gasp, so to speak. Their cattle had all been killed by the tsetse. Worn out and furnished, with noth- ing but animal skin to cover theinselvcs, they reached the Rio Spirito Sancto with death staring them‘in the face from its pcstilential banks. Almost the first thing they beheld was a. boat upon the river, and then they met the first white man they had come across during their long pilgrim- age. He was a Portuguese soldier of the garrison, and with him they travelled down . the river to the fortâ€"to die. The bookI belongs to the Trichardt family, and wasl kindly lent to Young South Africa through the gdod offices of Commandant Trichardt‘ It is written in pale ink‘ and apparentlyg with all manner of instru- l merits serving for pens, and is strongly bound in tanned oxhido. The binding is, the handiwork of the Father of Voortprck- 1 kcrs himself. The watermark on the paper ; is 1830, and the diary was commenced in] Zootpansberg in 1835. Mr. Roos has spared no pains to make a perfect copy. The grand old pioneer wrote . a firm, clear hand, but through age and the bad ink used the writing is occasionally- liardly legible. By means of the two mir- i rors, however, Mr. Roos succeeded in de-; ciphering every word, and be will, there- fore, present to the society a perfect copy of the first diaryâ€"the first thing, in factâ€" every written by a white man in the Trans- I veal. It; will be proposed in the society‘ that the government be approached with a. I view to the publication of the book at State ost. câ€"â€"â€"â€"~_â€"_â€"_.. Commcndnblc. character of Syrup of Figs are purposely i avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. , It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and ' bowels, cleansing the system effectually, but it is not a. cure-all and makes no pre- tensions that every bottle will not substan- tiate. ~â€"â€"â€"..â€"..â€"_..â€" A novelty in architecture is proposed in ' Chicago, 111., in the shape of a building to be constructed, so far as the exterior is, concerned, entirely of aluminium and glass. Dr. Harvey’s Southern Red Pine for coughs and colds is the most reliable and perfect cough medicine in the market. For sale everywhere. He who knows most gricvcs most for wasted time. GIBBONS’ TOOTHACHE GUM acts 8.3 a temporary filling, and stops toothache instant~ ly. Sold by druggists. \Vc are only human in so far as we or sensitive. A.P. 636. A Veteran’s Story Mr. Joseph ncm- . moricls,a.n old soldier, i 529 E. 146th St, N. Y. 3 City, writes us volun- tarily. In 1862. at the battle of Fair Oaks. ho was stricken u'lth typhoid fever, and after a long struggle 111., hospitals, lasting sev- = oral years, was als- charged as incurable with Consumption. Doctors said both lungs were affected and ho l a; Joe. Emmerich. to try Hood’s Samaparllla. Before 10 had finished one bottle his cou libcn nlo ctloose, I the choking sensation lc t. an. nigh .writiniz. etc. WEAK MEN (young and old}, suffering from mental worry, overwork, insomnia, excesses, or self-abuse. should take these PILLS. They will restore lost energies, both physical and mental. SUFFERING WOMEN afflicted with the Weaknesses peculiar to their sex, such as suppression of the periods. bearin down pains. weak back,_uloerations, eta, find these pills an unfailing cure. PALE AND SALLOW GIRLS should take these Pills. They enrich the blood, restore healtli's roses to the cheeks and cor- rect all irregularities. Buwm on luminous. These Pills are sold by all dealers only in boxes bearing our trade mark or will be sent by mail, ost paid, on receipt of priceâ€"50 cents a box or for $3.50. THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. 00., Brookville, Ont, or Morristown, N. . phosphltes of Lime and Soda ls almost as palatable as mllk. A lJlIIllVELUIlI‘S FLESH PRODUCER It Is Indeed, and the little lads and laosles who take 00ch easily, may be fortified against a cough that might prove serious, by taking Scott's Emulsion after their meals during the winter season. Beware of substitutions and’im‘ita‘llons. of pure Cod ler on with Hypo- , SCOTT at BOVINE, Bollevllle. Of Complete Steam Launches from 247:! to 31x7 “Acme Coal-oil Boilers and Engines" from IULIH 1 to 8 H.P. Large sizes, Coal or wood fuel. _ p . ‘ “'l‘hc Marsh Steam Pump" tho best boiler All claims not consxstent With the high , feeder in the market. Returns exhaust lnto food water heatingl it from 40150 50 degrees. For catalogue son 3 cent stamp. Glnulls ¢b (10., Carleton l'lncc, out. I For? No MORE WATSONS’ COUCH DROPS WILL GIVE POSITIVE AND INST- ANT RELIEF To THOSE SUFFERING FROM COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, ETC.,AND AREINVALUABLE TO ORATORS AND VOCALISTs. R. a. T. W. STAMPED on EACH once. TRY THE“ commend? J OHM â€"â€"â€"__. If :o'u want the host. Empire Tobacco 00., Montreal. vars Tell your dealer that the firm making MIXED PAINTS. all that time ought to know something about it, and you must have the “ Unicorn ” Brand becau e the only firm which has been peg. ging away at- th-Lm all that time is A. RAMSAY 85 SUN, â€" MONTREAL. reams F‘rsl islusblc treatise and bottle of medicine sent Free to an Sulfcrgr. Give Express and Post (lilies address. ll. G. R00]. M. LI. 180 W est Adelaide Street. Toronto, Ont OANAOA PERMANENf LOAN All!) SAVINGS COMPANY. ,nvcsted Cnptial - $12,000,000. HEAD OFFlcE, TORONTO sn, TORONTO. Tho ample and increasing resources of this Comp‘anylenublcita Directors to nmkoadvancss on R hA ESI‘A'I‘E securities to any amount Without delay, at the lowest current rate of in- terest, and on the most favorable terms. Loans granted on improved farms and on productive town and city properties. Mortgages and Debentures purchased. Application may be made thorough the local Appraisers of the Company or to J. Herbert Mason, Managing Dircctor, Toronto. â€"DR.TAF'l"Sâ€"â€" ASTIHI .\ Llih'li Gives a. Night’s Sweet Sleep and so that you need not sltupall nightgnspln for breath for fear a suflooationflnrooelpt of_namc and P. 0. Address “'1” until 'l‘rinl Bottle » I_)r TAFTB noslllniuoixm (.10.. Roellcstor. N.Y. Canadian Olllco, 186 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. RHEUMATISM AND NEUilAL GIA Arise from poor dlgos . Kidneys lull , to extract the uric acid from the blood. Heart disease and other male.- dies scizo with such ruinous force that break do w n o u r strongest youths in a few weeks. So says Popular Hygiene wand adds : “ St. icon tio'n. etc. \Vutcr has the power to fight and destroy thew cause, is tho most pow- crful antidote known, and should be taken freely to absorb the deadly pomens that un- dermine the system." Try it. It will prove the truth of above. St. Leon iiieral Water 00. (Limited) Head Dulceâ€"101 Kin Street Wes TOIiONT%. t, 'Branch Officeâ€"Crystal Hall, 449 Yongc Street Opposite College Avenue. _.-:, -. . ’lf‘ :- CURE GUARANTEED Why be troubled with plLss, 2x- TERNAL on INTERNAL, FISSUREséULOER- AT ON, ITCHING OR B EEDIN 0 3T on NUS when on. CLIRP’E PFLE ill/WTME 'lves immediate relief? In the hands of )IIOUSANDS it .has proved perfectly invaluable. 1‘ Never Falls even in cases of Ion standing, Pmo£$_|_00 atbruggists Sent by ma. 1 on receipt of price I) nddresslu CLARK CHEMICAL 00.. ISBAOELAIOE ST. EST. IUROII . Sheet Music, Music Books, Guitars, Valuable treatise and two bottles ofmedlcine sent Free to Banjos, Violins, Accel-doone and 0)“ kind I any Sullcrcr. (Jive Express and Post Office address. '1‘. A. SLUCUM {2- CO.. 186 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, Ont. ASTERN FIR}: ASSIYRANCE (.‘0. of Hall- fax, Nova Scotia; Capital $1,000,000; for agencies at unrepresented points, address J. H. Ewart, Chief Agent, Toronto. ITUA'I‘HHS VACANT-For hundreds of smart young men and women who will thoroughly prepare themselves in Shorthaud, Book-keeping, Arithmetic. Penmanship. Typo- Addrcss College of Correspond- ence, Toronto. ‘ Importo ions SAUSME CASINOS. chasm... IlSI], constantly on band, also prime American Hog's Casings. Fulllines New llama, Long Clear Bacon. Rolls,» Cheese. Lard, oto. PARK, linacuwutt 5: Co. L'rn., Successors to JAB- PARK 8.: Son. Toronto. Do'vou IMAGINE ' . That peoplowould have been regularly using our ’l‘oilct Soaps since 1815 (forty-seven long years} it they had not been GOOD? The public are not fools and do not continue to buy goods unless they are satisfactory. EEARLE. “ Early to Bed and Early to fig“ ”. (BUT?) RMSY of accomplishment to T1108!) who use the W... ...............u:l:lirrw WILLIAMS slime moms and cordially recommends Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a general blood purifier and tonic medi- cino, especially to his comrades in the G. A. R. Hooo's PILLa are hand made. and ereâ€"pa;â€" ' cmrs A runes cone. is IT OUREB OATARRH I" THE HEAD imrnovs‘o 'ri-ie us The Williams lira. Co , Ltd, alonlrcal. 1' BAR autumn BETTER UNDERz'ITIEYSW 8 é‘RUPTUREi SMMQOW 8am. an Ruenwssm ‘ THROAT mo nose. cow in me HEAD, HAY m “E s u L8 ,0. militant! mere. Win. true You 55m“: “1.12m? mwmw’aih the Prue. wuss: mu B MAIL, stoma, - '- guu. peep: H mmby n31: ghong catamarans». r mummtgymmonréesiptof m It" I" IN CHAS. OI. ri b damning Um um mined iii'..is‘msr.wm. mum Millenniummmmmwmaom of Band Instruments. Tholargeststock in Canada to choose from. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere and save money. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. WHALEY, ROYCE at (70., l88 YONGE STREET - TORONTO. ONT, FOR COAL AND WOOD. LATEST AN D B EST. 87!": LAST! HG. UNBBHAK ABLE. Be sure and ace the elegant stove before buy lug any other. Sold by all leading dealers. Manfd by B. a (‘. Gurney (2).. Toren SAVED IN EVERY CUT. LUMBERMEN, YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO WASTE THIS . BEND FOR BOOK LET AND "I" - CATALOGUE O WATEROUB smurronn causes P: ‘1‘ Z T BUY Enrica Tomoooé