The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

able tohearound, and even went with his fraud you and should be avoided. The father to the exhibition. We have been .”' -" “' . g. km or moms. - It has been on ted to me that the cur. fog of the come It ich I mentioned in this journal two weeks 0 was a mere coinci- dent and not at all e result of by notic influence. Each and every attempt have made to cure come by hypnotism has been adecided success. But in order to con- vince an of Tac‘rn’s readers who may en- tertain t coincident theory of their error, let me cite a test case. (4) On 2nd August, this year, L. 13., aged 3‘2, and who was painfully aware of the fact that he carried fifteen corns, came to me seeking relief. Alter some preliminary questions, he asked if the cure would be manent. To this I replied, “I do not. news better way to impress that fact on your mind than by curing one foot." He readily consented to my proposition, but asked me to attend to his right foot first, adding, it is twice as bad as the other foot. I hypnotized him and made the core by sug- estion. Eight days subsequently I met im on the street, his left foot was giving him trouble, even more than usual. “Of course,"he said, “the extra pain is due to my wearing a pair of 'new boats to-day.” To my inquiry, “How is the other foot?” he replied, “I did not feel them (corns) again, and last night I took a corn between may thumb and finger nails to see what o set a pinch would have and to my surprise the corn came out. I took them all out in the same way and don't care how soon you cure those on the other foot.” However, nothing more was done till today. He leaves the city to-night for a six months’ absence and wanted the cure completed before going. I hypnotised him and made the cure in the same way I treated the others. (5) It was the 19th of J nne last a friend of mine, age 2i, asked me to fry what hyp- notism would do for neuralgia. He had not slept for the four nights previous ; his face was much swollen on one side and he was suffering excruciating pain. I hypnotis- ed him, stopped the pain, took the soreness away and a l the swelling down in less time than it takes to give this experiment on paper. This done I gave a further sugges- tion that he would go at once into a sound sleep from which he would not wake till 6:30 the next morning. He woke sharp on time. ~ ‘ (6) At L30 .m., on the 22nd ult., a boy, age 12, met win an accident which left him a lump under the jaw, astifi‘neck and a sore head on one side. Six hours later he came to me. I hypnotized him and gave him the following suggestion: “You Will sleep for five minutes; when you wake up you will feel fresh, the soreness, stiffness and swelling will all be gone.” The suggestion was com- plete in detail. (7) It was the 2nd of Sept. last, T. H., age 17, while boxing, had one thumb sprain- ed. At the ex irstion of five days there was no pcrcepti le improvement. Hypnot- ism was tried. In less than two minutes, which includes the time I took tohypnotize him, the hand was as well in every way as before the accident. Dec. 5th, 1892. Walking: 1 or health. Few things, if any, are so effectual in building up and sustaining the physical or- ganization as walking, if resolutely and judiciously fo.lowcd. It is a perfect exer- cise. It taxes the entire s stem. W'hcn I you walk properly,everymem er andmuscle, l every nerve and fiber has something to do. The arms swing backward and forward, keeping step, as it were, with the legs ; the chest expands and contracts as the lungs fill and discharge; the drummer-boy pulse beats a tune for the march ; the legs curve and straighten ; the feet rise and fall, while the head rides over allâ€"but not as a deod‘ head. Every sense it has is employed,cver_v faculty alert. The nostrils expand to quafi‘ the breeze; the ears turn to every sound ; the eyes roll in their sockets, sweeping from left to ri ht, from earth to sky; the brain is at wor through all its parts. Pro- gress under such conditions is th \ very clo- qucnce of physical motion. What is the effect? The flesh is solidified; the lungs grow strong and sound ; the chest enlarges; , the limbs are rounded out; the tendons‘ swell and toughen; the figure rises in height and dignity, and is clothcd with grace and , supplcuess. Hunters, who walk much, are' full and straight, while sailors, who walk scarcely at all, are low and squat. The A whole man is developed, not the body mere- ly. The mind is broadened by the contcmo l lation of creation’s work, the soul is en- argcd, the imagination brightened, the .T05. Honcsox. spirits cheered, the temper sweetened. The home and he Wollld be a" right “011W- In- moral forces are strengthened equally with 3 the physical. A loftier, reverential feeling is awakened, if not a profound religious: sentiment. No one who rightly walks the fields and groves or climbs the heights be- i ncath the heavenly dome, with its blazing , sun by day and its moon and countless ,’ stars by night,but is irresistiny drawn to- ward the infinite us “ he looks through not- urc up to nature’s God.” M»â€" Sincle Beds- If these were more numerous than they are, a great- mauy people would be better off. When one is tired, sick, cross, restless, ennui-sorts, he or she ought to sleep alone and not communicate by proximity the maladies that affect him. The brute crea- turcs when sick go away by themselves till they die or get over their troubles, audl this instinct a great many human beings have : those that have it are best if.,indulg- cd in it, not to the slightest degree of ne~ glcct. however. Left to themselves, they can compose their internal disscusicns, re. covc: their lost- equilihrium, and get back their habitual rate of "vibration ;" whereas. if continually disturbed, and “crossed,” and interrupted, they are a long time in getting back to the normal. Where two children in a family must share the same room, in a great many cases they would be better ofi’ to have two sin le beds rather than one wido double bed. V 0 can share a great many things with those we love, but solitude clings tone from birth to death. VI. o come into the world alone, we must go out of it alone, and we must live in it alone, in aoertain im rtant sense, and to get and keep our " rings," we must sometimes be left alone. It is good that we should be. He who has his bed to himaelf may be essentially alone for a por~ lieu of the twenty~four hours, may have himself to himself, and adjust his internal mechanism to his own satisfaction For a great many woesand ills, solitude is a balm â€"chat we call solitude-for when alone the immaterial asserts itself, the actual fades, the mal is went with us. A DUFFEBIN Ill}. MIBAilLE. Ernest Duke’s Eeat Peril and Wonderful Escape. low life lllewas Saved After Ills Candl- uon lend Been Declared Hopeless by Three Doctors-An bureau-x Nar- rative Given to a Post Reporter by the Boy‘s noun:- nnd Other Witnesses. Uufi'crln Post, Orangeville. The great Edmund Burke once exclaimed ir that the age of chivalry was gone forever, and on every side of us we hear it remarked that the days of miracles are a part of the dim, W's are not going to enter into a discussion on the merits of either statement. Much of the chivalry that we read of had a great deal of grotesque about it, while not a little that was attributed to miraculous agencies was the work of men of talent and gener- ir. a. moment of sadness and despa superstitious and romantic past. the wild and genius, wiser and greater than their ation, who had explored and comprehended the teasures of Mother Nature within whose bosom is said to be locked a panacea for every ill of fallen flesh. A newspaper’s chief mission is to faithfully and attractive- ly record interesting current events and to make such comments and suggestions as it deems advisable, and it is this role The Post is desiring to fill in this article. The neighboring township of Mono furnishes an instance of a marvellous cure, which in less enlightened times would undoubted- 1 base been credited to supernatural in. uonces, and which has even in this stern and practical era created a genuine sensa- tion. In a recent issue we gave the particu- lars of the restoration to physical strength and activity of George Hewitt, of Mono Mills, through the use of Dr. \Villisms’ Pink Pills for Pale People, which are now household words on this continent. Many who read the article on Mr. Hewitt might be disposed to doubt, but the least credulous were silenced and convinced by the striking evidence of the patient himself, evidence which was corroborated by several reliable persons who had an intimate knowledge of the facts. The fine banner township of Mono supplies equally striking and conclu- sive testimony of Dr. “filliams’ Pink Pills as an effectual remedy where the physician's skill and knowledge have been utterly baili- cd. Men may be disposed to be sceptical, and to fancy that much that is said in raise of these pills is mere hyperbole. lint it is hard to confront the logic of facts, and in this respect an enduring monument is fast being built in support of the merits and claims of this greatest medical preparation of the century. Mr. Wm. Duke, lot I, concession 6, Mono. is one of the best known and respected pioneers of this section. A few weeks ago we heard that his little 12-year-old boy had been snatched from the very jaws of death by Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills, and we determined to fully investigate the reported cure. Mr. Duke resides about six milesfrom Orangeville, and is one of the most prosper~ ous farmers of the banner township. When the representative of The Post called at his quiet and comfortable home. Mr. Duke was at a. neighboring threshing, but the reporter was courteoust received by Mrs. Duke. \Ve enquired as to the condition of Ernest, the little boy who was reported to have been cured, and were somewhat non- plussed when told that he was at school. From our information as to his state of health last spring, we did not expect to find him able to leave the house, and were not prepared for the news that he was once more strong enough to mix with the gabbl- ing schoolboy throng. “ Is Ernest the lit- tle boy that was so sick last winter and spring ?” was our next interrogative. ” He is, indeed,” replied Mrs. Duke, “ and to tell you the truth, we had at one time no hope that he would ever again be able to leave his bed. “ To what do you attribute the boy’s re- covery '2” the reporter asked. " Oh ! nothing but Dr. Will‘iams’ Pink Pills,” was the ready and emphatic response of Mrs. Duke, who is avery intelligent lady, and who then gave the interviewer the fol- lowing interesting and well-nigh incredible narrative: “ Last.winter Ernest had the grippc, and he never seemed to fully recover from the effects of it. In February lost, some time after he had the grippe, he was so unwell that we "sock him to Dr, Bonnar, of Mono Mills, who examined him, and said that what was troubling him was o. decaying tooth which required to be extracted. He pulled the tooth and said to take the boy stead of getting better, however, Ernest got for worse, and was soon confined entire- ly to his bed. He failed in strength and ap- I petite, and was becoming more nervous ’ every day. Sometimes he would get twitch~ ing and nervous fits, and shakc'so hard that he would frighten you. The shaking was so strong that the whole bed shook with him. We became alarmed and sent for a second doctor who prescribed for the boy, and who gave it as his opinion that his re- covery was impossible. At this time Ernest had lost power of both legs and arms and they had to be tied down to ease the sufl‘er~ or by lessening the nervous agitation. The second physician called in attended the boy 8 me time, but the case was getting so had, every day becoming more hopeless, that a third was sent for to consult. This last one said that there was no chance for poor Ernest, and that all the trouble seem- ed to be in the nerves. I need not tell you how grieved we felt over the prospect of losing our boy, and would have tried anything to save his life. We had been reading in The Post about the wonderful cures made by Dr.:Williaine’ Pink Pills, and oftenthought of trying them as we were told they would do no harm if they did not do any ood. Nearly every week we read about nurac as wrought by the Pills and one dayI determined to ask the doctor if we might try them. ‘ Well,’ said he ‘ The boy can’t get better, and the Pills are not likely to hasten his end. You can do as you like.’ Shortly after we bought a box of the Pills. This was in May last. Little Ernest had not been taking them two weeks when we noticed a wonderful change. We quit the doctors medicine altogether, and kept using the pills only. The boy improvo edsora idly thatin a short time he was able to out of bed. One can hardly be- lieve a story like this, but every word of it is true. I tell you there is a wonderful change in our boy and we ought to be thank- ful to the Pink Pills. Ernest is growing stout and strong, and this is his first day at school. The doctor 'd he would be dead before the last TOWL o exhibition, but my little fellow was so well then that he was buying the pills from Mr. Stevenson, one of the Orangeville Ernest is still using them although not so often as at first. It would not be much out of your way to call at the school, and there you will find Ernest who will be able to speak for himself." Justus Mrs. Dukewas concludin her interesting narrative the teacher 0 the school, Mr. Thomas E. Langford, who boards at Mr. Duke’s entered the house. It was the dinner hour, and the reporter expected that Ernest would turn up, and save him a visit to the school. He was in- formed, however, that the boy had taken his lunch with him in the morning and would spend the dinner hour at play. Mr. Langford accompanied the reporter to the road and on the way the teacher said that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills could notbe too widely known. “I have been boarding all alongat Mr. Duke’s said he, “andI tell you ittle Ernest was in a bad state last spring. No one ever thought he would get better, and it seems so strange that he was cured by such a simple remedy. “by, three doctors pronounced his case hopeless, and yet he is at school today! He is a bright little boy, and the Pink Pills saved his life.” The reporter was full of thought as he hastened to the school to interview the little fellow who may be said to have heard the summons of death, and to have been saved from an early grave by Dr. \Villiams’ wonderful Pink Pills which the teacher had truly described as a simple remedy. When we reached the school several children were playing in the gird, and in answer to our call for Ernest uke a bright little boy started out from the romping throng. We asked him if he was the boy who had been so sick, and he answered with a .mild --and clear “ yes.” “ Are you well now 2” “ 0, yes, I’m as well as ever a sin.” “ What cured you ? ” “ Pink Pills ! ’ was the ready and smilin response. The little fellow did certain] appear to be in the full enjoyment of health, and no one who did not know the facts would think that he had so recently been in such a precarious condition as to be de- spaired at by three local physicians of stand- ing and experience. We shook hands with the boy and started for Orangevdle fully convinced that there was a good deal in the stories we had been reading of miracles wrought through the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The reporter also interviewed several of Mr. Duke’s neighbors, and found them all of one opinion. This was that his son would now be sleeping in the silent church- yard had it not been for the timely use of Pink Pills. He also learned that many others are using the pill with gratifying re- sults, while many more had made up their minds since the miraculous saving of young Duke’s life to try the lesser ailments great remedy for with which they were troubled. We had anticipated that our mission would be disappointing in some respects, never expecting to have the strange story which we had heard of Ernest Duke’s recovery so fully substantiated but here we were returning to Orangeville with everything that was flying rumor before conclusiver established upon investigation. \VIIAT THE DRUGGISTS SAY. 0n arriving at Orangeville we determined to interview the local druggists as to the popularity of the remedy that is working such wonders and causing such genuine sensations in many parts of the country. Mr. Thomas Stevenson was the first drug ist interviewed. “Do you sell many of r. W’illisms’ Pink Pills '2” we asked Mr. Steven- son. “I should think we did,” was his prompt reply. “There is no remedy in my store for which there is such a demand, and while the number we sell is very large, the sale is certainly increasing.” “How do on account for this large sale ‘2” we asked : “u believe it due entirely to the merits of the preparation. Those who use Dr. Williams’ ink Pills report the best results. The remedy is certainly a wonderful one. \Vhen Mr. A. Turner» was questioned he said the sale of Dr, \Villiams’ Pink Pills was a surprise to himself. In his experience as a druggist no remedy had made such arepu- tation or produced such wonderful results. Scarcely a day passed that he did not hear of parties who were benefitted by the use of Pink Pills. . Mr. J. R. Dodds was equally enthusiastic. “ If you call Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills a patent medicine,” said he, “they are the most popular and best selling pa tent medi- cine in my store to-day. The sale is un- doubtedly on the increase, and I can say that scores who have bought from me are loud in their praises of what Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have done for them. They are certainly a great remedy, and my experi- ence is that they effect all that is claimed for them.” ,- Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a. perfect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, Iocomotor ataxia, St. Vitus’ dance, nervous headache, nervous prostra- tion and the tired feeling therefrom, the after efi'ccts of la grippe, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelus, etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and saIIow complex- ions, and are a specific for the troubles pe- culiar to the female system, and in the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over-work or excesses of any nature. These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Com any, Brockville, Out. and Schenectady, . Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm’s trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cts. a box, or six boxes for 82.50. Bear in mind that Dr. Williams Pink l’ills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who of- fers substitues in this form is trying to de- on I sauna-s Porous Phatuwinginpwnmmâ€"as cents. I-l LOH’S CATARRH REMEDY. you f 138% Wilhelm scams“... or Its snooes’sofgl men free. Renae yogi-f m Wmeoldonamm public are also cautioned, against all other so-called blood builders and nerve touios. drnggists, and no matter what name may be given them, They are all imitations whose makers hope toreapa pecuniary advanta from the wonderful re ntation achieve to Dr. Wil- lisme’ Pink ills. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillsfor Pale People, and refuse all imitations and substitutes. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be hadof all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment compara- tively inexpensiveascompared with other :laSt Six Years. for sore remedies or medical treatment. w Twin ministers are Joy and Grief, Undying as the fadeless years ; Joy may be often scant and brief And sorrow sweeter for its tears. You have no idea, Kate, how much trou- ble I had to get this new hat. I actually had to cry for a whole hour before my bus. band would give me the money for it. ” “ What, cry a whole hour and only get a hat. Why, if I cried that long my husband would gladly give me a new dress." Bnelng Wills Wolves. Many a thrilling tale has been told by travelers of a race with wolves across the frozen step es of‘Russia. Sometimes only the picked ones of the hapless traveler are found to tell the tale. In our own country thousands are engaged in a Iife-and-death race against the wolf Consumption. The best weapon with which to fight the foe, is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This renowned remedy has cured myriads of cases when all other medicines and doctors had failed. It is the rest blood-purifier and restorer of strengthinown to the world. For all forms of scrofulous affections (and In a certain quarter, of London the news- boys are encouraged to save a penny a day. The money is kept for them in a savings bank, and the boy who deposits regularly' for smooth is given one penny “interest” on his money. The bank is the work of a good woman. Have You Asthma? -_â€"â€"â€"_._ I German Syrup” For Coughs 8: Colds. John F. Jones, Edom,Tex.,writes: I have used German Syru for the hroat, .‘ough, Colds, Pains in the Chest .md Lungs, and let me say to any~ one wanting such a medicine-â€" German Syrup is the best. â€"-e B.W. Baldwin, Carnesville,Teun., writes: I have used your German Syrup in my family, and find it the best medicine I ever filed for coughs and colds. I recommend it to eVexy- one for these troubles. .â€" R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, of Charleston, Ill.,writes: After trying scores of prescriptions and prepara- tions I had on my files and shelves, without relief for a very severe cold, which had" settled on my lungs, I tried your German Syrup. It gave me immediate relief and a perma~ nent cure. . v 0 c c. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, Newjemey, U. S. A. I CURE FITS! Valuable treatise and bottle ofmedlclne sent Free to say g consumption is one of them), itisunequaled Sullerer. cm Express and Post once adores. H. Y on a remedy. ROOT, M. C., I“ \Vut Adelaide Street. Toronto, Ont NITUATIONS VACANTâ€"For hundreds of smart youngmen and women who will thoroughly prepare themselves in Shorthand, Book-keeping, Arithmetic , Penmanship, Type writing, etc. Address torpar ticultu's, College of Corospond cncc,'l‘oronto. IF YOU WOULD SAVE TIME AND MONEY BUY a Dr. R. Scmwmw. St- Paul. Mim- NIIW WILLIAMS SEWING IIIGIIINII will mail a trial package of Schifl'mann’s Asthma Cure free to any sufferer. Gives instant relief in worst cases, and cures where others fail. Name this paper and end address. Many a man has made a goose of himself with a. single quill. Dr. Harvey’s Souihern Red Pine for coughs and colds is the most reliable and perfect cough medicine in the market. For sale everywhere. As broad as it’s longâ€"a French novel. GIBBONB' TOOTHAGHE GUM acts as a temporar filling, and stops toothache instat- ly. Sold ydruggists. A. P. 639 HENEVER I see Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla now I want to bow and say ‘Thank You ’ I was badly afiected with Eczema and Scrofuln. Sores, covering almost the whole of one side of - _ "*3 my face, nearly to the '9 Mn“ P “51‘3" top of my head. Running sores discharged from both cars. My eyes were very bad, the eyelids so sore it was painful opening or closing them. For nearly a year I was deaf. I went to the hospital and had an operation performed for the removal of a cataract from one eye. One day my sister brought me Hood’sSarsaparilla which I took, and gradually began to feel bet- ter and stronger, and slowly the sores on my eyes and in in cars healed. I can now hear and see as we] as ever.” Mus. AMANDA PAIS- LEY, 176 Lander Street, Newburgh, N. Y. Q Hooo's PILLS cure all Liver Ills, jaundice sick headache. billousness. sour stomach, nausea become listless, fretful, ithout ener- gy, thin and weak. Fo ify and build them up, by the use 0 scam I EMOLSIII OF PURE OOII [IVER OII. Mill HYPOPHOSPHITES 0f Lime and Soda. PaIaIaIIle as Milk. AS A rnsvsxm'n on CURE or caucus on cows, in 1mm THE OLD AND moss, IT I8 UHEQUALLEI. Genuine made by Scott a Bonus, Belleville. 2|ng Wrapper: at all Druggisls. 60c, and l a OONSUMPTION: Agents everywhere. DO YOU IMAGINE That people would have been regularly using our 'loilct Soaps since 1845 lorty~sevon long years) it they had not been G OD! The public are not fools and do not continue to buy goods unless they are satisfactory. HEAR-LII. KOFF NO MORE WATSONS’ COUCH DROPS WILL GIVE POSITIVE AND INST- ANT RELIEF TO THOSE SUFFERING FROM cows, HOARSENESS, sous THROAT, ETc.,AND ARE INVALI‘ABLE TO ORATORS AND VOCALIS're. R. at T. W. STAMPED on sucn once. in? THEM --DR. TilFT’Sâ€" ASTH MALENE Gives a Night’s Sweet Sleep and V s9t thrgnyoghrgccd not or up In gaspin for breath for fear 0% suffocatiouflnreccipb ofnamcand P.O.Address Will mail TRIAL BOTTLE Dr.’l‘arrBuos.Mnmcmn 00., Rochester. N -Y. Canadian Office, 186 Adelaide Street West. Toronto. WHY BUY a Boat or Shoo that; does not fit. Why punish your‘ self in uttcmping to form your root too. bootorshool We make our Boots and Shocfl from twoto six dlf fercntz widt's Ask for the J. I). Kings: Co.,Ltd., perfect fit- tipg goods, and be happy. 00. W ’ CURE GUARANTEED , why be troubled with puss, 3x. A: Tamil ‘i'ié'llfiic'i‘L' FBlsgLE’gENséUI-OER. TIO . 0R 0 l‘. IBM â€"' ' n N 8 w an r CL 3; PIELTJBNTPIE lives Immediate relief? ' In the hands of HOUSANDS it has proved perfectly invaluable. t Never Falls even in cases of Ion standing. PRICE $I.OO at bmgglsm Sent bél a. on receipt of price I: m oddro n cunx EMIGALGO..I86ADE1NOE Sr. rsr. man OANADA PERMANENT LOH IND SAVINGS COIII’MY Invested Capital, $12,000,001 Head Office, Toronto at. Toronto. Theamplc and increasing resources of this Company enables Its Directors to make ad. vances on REAL ESTATE securities to any amount, without delay at the lowest current rate oflntcrest. and on the moat favorable terms loans granted on Improved farms and on productive town and city properties. Mor tgages and Debentures urchascd. Application may be made t ugh the local Valuable treatise and two bottles ofrnedldne sent Free to Appraisers of the Company or to any Suffer". Give Es you and Post Office address. T. . SLOCL‘M 6r CO.. N eat Adelaide Street, Toronto, Ont. Have You ATARRH IPIO. USE monitor's CATABRII CURE. mortals. - IT OUREB OATIRRH DO THE HEAD THROAT AND NOSE, OOLD no THE HEAD, HAY “Elf. 5%? 39459.73 3.523%.“ s ULL DA H experienced by all who ave Mil-mane Ie will work wonders. Price 60c. “Durante. Bentbymaflonreceiptof um umrti'fiflismsixmmm Baroneser r J. Herbert Maso Managing Director, ' ‘oronto MUSIC. Sheet Music. Nude looks, Bolt-r- Banloa, Violins. Was and all of Band Instruments, he largest It InCanadatocboosetrom. Get our prices before purchasz god save money. a. BEND FOR OM01 wmsv, across: 00.. roam, an.