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/ ‘_. . by them also. 3â€"... iiwmm 00. Million. 110w Tm; Sufferers Regaincd Health and Strength. Mr. and Mrs. Jns. Lawson Tell the Story of Their Renewed Health and Strengthâ€"- They Find Health After Many Reme- dies llad Failed, From the Woodvillc Independent. The Independent has published a number of well authenticated cases of most remarkable cures by the use of Dr. XVilliams’ Pink Pills for Pale 'People. Many of these cures have occurred in our own province, and all of them have been vouched for by newspapers of well known standing, whose disinterestedness leaves no room to doubt the accuracy of the statements made. But if anything were needed to convince the skeptical among our readers (if any there be) and bring into greater prominence the sur- passing merit of this wonderful life-giv- ing remedy, it is found in the fact that the Independent has been able tO'give "the particulars of several remarkable vcures in our own neighborhood, every detail of which can be easily verified by any interested in so doing. A short time ago we gave the particulars of the re- -covery of little George Veal. which has at- tracted so much notice and added to the fame of Dr. Williams’- Pink Pills in this 10- cality. A few days ago this case was the topic of conversation in one of our local stores, when a gentleman present said he knew of a case in town even more surpris- ing. The Independent, alert for anything .that would interest its readers, asked for some further particulars, and was informed that the person referred to was Mrs. James .Lawson, an esteemed resident of Woodville. who had been utterly helpless for a time, her recovery despaired of and who is now, through the almost magical virtues of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, recovered and able to be about once more. A few days .after this, meeting Mr. Lawson on the street, The Independent inquired if it were true, as stated, that his wife owed her recovery to the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Yes, replied Mr. L., and not only my wife but I was cured If you will call at the house you can have the full particulars if you want them. Mr. Lawson has been a resi- dent of VVoodville for over twenty years, .and is well known and highly respected by all. On calling-at his house we found both Mr. and Mrs. Lawson at home, and quite willing to give the desired information. They are an intelligent couple and those acquainted with them will have no hesita- tion in giving implicit confidence to their statements. Mr. Lawson stated that he had been ailing for years ; his appetite fail- ed ; he became weak and unable to work. .He received medical assistance, but found it of no avail, and at last he was confined to the house with little prospect of recovery as was thought. He had read of the wonderful cures effected by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and determined to trial. Jkind-hearted, [have legions of friends and never an enemy. I I give them a I tragedy in Chicago. He soon found benefit from them ing a strange man had forced his way into Wiping out the Stain. One day, an hour after the mail had reached us down at the front, we noticed a great change in Sergeant Roberts, He was our orderly, and he was one of those big, good-natured fellows who ‘4Ve knew of his wife and childâ€"knew that he loved the one and idolized the other. Yes, on the morning we left the State ren- dezvous for the Potomac his wife and child were there to cling to him with loving words and tear-stained faces to the very last, and it gave some of us young fellows sore hearts to witness the parting. “ Look out for my boy, sergeant !” many a father and mother had said to him as they came to see us off, and the big-hearted fel- low had replied that he would be a father to us and hoped to bring us safely back when there was an end. to the war. In the rank and file there was a comrade- ship which made us talk of home, which passed our letters around, which brought all photographs under a score of eyes. Our “ 01d Sarge,” as we called him, used to read most of his letters to us, and a dozen or more of Company G carried photographs of his little girl. On this day the Sergeant had a letter from home, as we all knew,but instead of a. smile on his face there was a look of trouble. He was a bit gruff with us that day for the first time. We hoped he might telllus if he was in trouble, but he made no sign. It was the same thing over again after a few days, and after the third letter his face carried such a look of sorrow that we wondered if he was our “ Old Sarge ” or some stranger acting in his place. About a month after the receipt of the letter which worked such a change he re- ceived one in a handwriting unfamiliar to us. It was a man’s chirography, and some- how we felt that it would add to the Ser- geant’s troubles. Some of the boys who saw him open. and read it never forgot how pale he grew and how his hands trembled and his eyes blazed. That night at 10 o’clock, in the face of the enemy, “Old Sarge ” disappearedâ€"deserted. Perhaps he meant to take everything away, but that letter was found after he had disappeared. It was from a brother. Coolly and calmly, and without the least feeling the brother wrote that the Sergeant’s wife, after so con- ducting herself as to scandalizc all her rel- atives, had brought things to a climax by running away with a man he named. There were lovers who went astray in those days, and this was only one case out of hundreds. ” Deserted to the enemy” was the record made for the War Department, but we who knew Sergeant Roberts best did not believe it. He was a. brave and loyal man, and no matter what his trouble he would not have turned against his flag. He had gone with- out leave, and that was desertion, but we argued that he had taken that course be- cause he knew that he could not get a fur- lough with a hot campaign just opening. He had gone back homeâ€"gone to find wife and childâ€"gone to plead and condone or to speak his contempt and take his revenge. Weeks went by, and no word came from him. At the end of three months we read of a At 9 o’clock one even-. and continuing their use entirely recovered, the apartments of a citizen and shot him and is now enjoying better health than he I (lead. His wife was heard to cry out, “ Oh, has previously done for years and is quite as Will I” and their little able as formerly to do a day’s work. Mrs. Lawson also told of her terrible sufferings. For three years she had been unable to do housework, and for nine months was confined to bed, being so helpless that she had to be lifted like a child. She had consulted doctors in Toronto and taken their prescriptions but found no relief. Her nervous system was wholly unstrung and :she suffered from disease of the spine. The doctors told her it would be necessary to perform an operation on her spine, other- wise she could not get relief. She refused to have the operation performed, knowing that it would make her a cripple for life, and she considered that condition as bad as her then state of suffering. At last she be- .gan the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and had not been taking them long when she found their good effects. She found herself getting stronger, and was able to leave her bed. At first she had to use crutches, but eon tinuing the use of Pink Pills she was able to throw away first one and then the other of the crutches and is now not only able to walk freely, but to attend to her household duties as formerly. In fact she says that she is now stronger than she has been for many years. Her appetite has returned, her nerve and spine troubles have disappeared, and she rejoices in complete recovery which she attributes solely to the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and which she recommends to those troubled with nervous prostration, diseases of the spine or general debility. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lawson attribute their recovery under Providence to the use of this marvellous medicine which has been .-such a blessing in our land, and they are willing that all others should enjoy the knowledge of their wonderful virtue. Dr. Williams: Pink Pills are a perfect 'blood builder and nerve restorer, curing .-such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, artial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St, itus’ dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling therefrom, the after efi‘ects of 1a grippe, influenza and severe colds. diseases depending on humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic ery- sipelas, etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions, and are a specific for the trouble: peculiar to the fe- male system, and in the case of men they effect a radical cure, in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of any nature. These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Brockville, 'Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y.. and are sold only in boxes bearing the firin’s trademark and wrapper, at 500 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 of- fers substitutes in this form is trying to de- fraud you and should be avoided. The public are also cautioned against all other so-called blood builders and nerve tonics no matter what name be given them. They are all imitations whose makers hope to reap a pecuniary advantage from the won- derful reputation achieved by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and re- ‘fusc all imitations and substitutes. Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from the Dr. I girl to shout. “ That’s my old papa 1” Before any one could interfere the stranger seized the child and disappeared, and the mot-her was so overcome that little or no information could be got from her. “ That’s Old Sarge !’ ” we said as we laid the paper aside. “ He deserted to hunt down and kill the man who wrecked his life while he was fighting at the front, and that makesbim dearer to us than before. He will hide his child somewhere and then come back to us.” Yes, we felt sure he would return, and yet we dreaded it. He was a deserter, and must be punished. Had it been in winter quarters, they might haVe been merciful, but we were almost in battle line when he went, and the military authorities would wave aside his personal reasons. The life of a great republic was at stake. What was a wife’s honour or a soldier’s love for his child compared to that. We looked for him as we followed Leo to the Potomac, but he did not come. We looked for him as we marched over the turnpikes of Pennsylva- nia, but he did not appear. As we formed battle line at Gettysburg another sergeant filled his place. As Hancock massed his corps to heat back what every man knew was coming, “ Old Sarge ” was still ab- sent. Pickett was massing his Virginians. We all knew that and were waiting. “Pick- ett is moving!” cried a thousand voices, and we tightened our belts and closed up the lines. “Steady, men l We can beat them back !’ It was the voice of “ Old Sarge.” He was in citizen’s dress, dusty and wayworn, and had picked up musket and cartridge box as he came across the fields to join us. \Ve raised a cheer at sight of him, and it went echoing along the lines right and left. The other troops thought we were expressing our defiance. We had no time to shake hands or to talk. The Virginians were mak- ing a. page for history and already rolling our first line back. There were charge and counter charge, hand to hand fighting, cheers, shouts, groans. Men fell with the death rattle in their throats; men sank down and cried out and crawled about. We knew not who had won until the breeze swept over the trampled wheat and lifted“ the cloud of smoke. Then we swung our hats and cheered as we saw the Virginians in retreat. Heroes, one and all, but they had failed. “Sarge ! Sarge ! there’s our Sarge ‘2” we shouted before the bullets had ceased flying. “ Down there I” answered a corporal, whose left arm hung limp at his side. “ Down there I” was nearest to the enemy. and cold, with half a dozen bullets in his body. He had come back to us to wipe out the stain on his soldier record, and'he had taken the only way to do it. In the old days he had carried two plthographs next his heart. Now, as we gave him Yes, we found him there, dead ', Disaster to a Russlan River Steamer. Particulars have been received from Mos- cow ofthe burning, near Romanovo-Borris- soglesh, of the steamer Alphonse Zevecke. The vessel left Rybinsk with a. cargo consist- ing, among other goods, of 43 holes of wadding, which were so badly packed‘that the covers became unfastened and, owing it is believed to the carelessness of some person while smoking, caught fire. It might have been possible to save at least all the crew and passengers if an error in steering had not caused the boat to run aground while she was making for the nearest land- ing stage. Owing to this mistake, the Alphonse Zevecke was completely enveloped in flames before anyone could escape. The only persons who were saved were those in the bows, who jumped overboard, and, aid- ed by the shallowness of the water at that point, succeeded in reaching the bank. The great majority of the passengers in the other parts of the vessel were so panic-stricken that they were nearly all drowned, either through" their inability to swim or owing to their being drawn under by the current and being struck by the screws, which continued torevolve. The peasants from the neighbour- ing village displayed great inhumanity, refusing to rescue those in the water with- out the payment of sums varying from 100 to 400 roubles. One of them even refused to accept a silver watch, declaring that it was not enough. The exact number of the victims is not yet known, but it is believed to be over 50. The fire broke out on board the steamer at about five o’clock in the afternoon, and by midnight nothing remain- ed but the ironwork of the vessel. W Have You Heuralgia? If you are suffering the agonies of neural- gia, and have failed to get a remedy that will afford relief we want you to try Pol- son’s Nerviline. No remedy in the market has given anything like the same degree of satisfaction, its action on nerve pain is simply marvelous, and as it is put up in 25 cent bottles no great expense is involved in giving it a trial. Polson’s Nerviline is the most pleasant, powerful, and certain pain remedy in the world. Sold by druggists and all dealers in medicine, 25 cents a bottle. W Electricity by 'Winil Power. The utilization of energy for electrical purposes from Windmills has been proven possible, if not commercially feasible. The data on this mater is interesting and in- dicative of much yet to be attempted. Ex- periments made in Great Britain show that . a machine constructed for this purpose de- veloped results that were perfectly sat- isfactory, the power obtained being suffi- cient for the electric lighting of a flourmill with twenty-seven lG-candle-power lamps and three are lights. Experiments made by Engineer Been in the north lighthouse at Havre, France, by a 40ifoot Halliday mill were found to give a power of 17.8 measured on the wind shaft, with a wind velocity of twenty-three feet per second. A. P. 670 of boilers I spent trying to find a cure for Salt Bheuiu, which I had 13 years. Physicians said they ‘ never saw so severe it ' the humor. Twas unable to lie down in bed, could not walk without: , c g â€" crutches, and had to . G. Derry. have my arms, back and legs bandaged twice a day. I began to take lâ€"Iood’s Sarsaparilla and soon I could see a change. The flesh became more healthy, sores soon healed, the scales fell off, was soon able to give up bandages and crutches, and a happy man I was. I had been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia for seven months; and since that time, 2 years, I have worn no bandages whatever and my legs and arms are sound and well.” S. G. DERBY, 45 Bradford St, Providence. R. I. " HooD'a P LLs cure liver ills, constipation. biliousnessgauzid‘ ';e,and sick headache. Trythem, TORONTO ELEGTRIDAL worms. Electrical Supplies, Bell Oulflts, 850. Re- pairs prompt and reasonable. School and Experimenters’ Supplies and Books. 35 & 37 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. ORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL OFFERS _ unprecedented facilities for acquirin_ thorough knowledge of Cuttng in all its branches; also agents for the McDowell Draft- ing Machine. Write for circular, 123 Yongo St. EACHERS and older Scholars can make money canvassing for“li‘armcrs’ Friend and Account Book." Send for circulars. wu. LIA." liliiliGS.Piiblishcr. Toronto. ’IF YOU WOULD SAVE TIME AND MONEY BUY A IIEWWILLIAMS SEWING MACHINE Agents everywhere. DO YOU IMAGINE That people would have been regularly using our ’loilet Soaps smce 1845 (forty-seven long years) if they had not been GOOD 2 The public are not fools and do not continue to buy good unless they are satisfactory. HEARLIEL CHAMPION Fire and Burglar-Proo SAI-Jas. In use all over the Do minion. We 5011 direct ‘ to the user, thus giving , the buyer the discount us - _ uallypaid in Commissions .3 Catalogue on application. - S. S. KIMBALL, 577 Craig St.Montreal TINOLEY & STEWART MPG 00. MANUFACTURERS OF RUBBER AND METAL STAMPS, Rubber Lodge Seals, School Seals, Office and Bank burial, we found but oneâ€"that of his little Stumps, Stamps of every description Nell. We laid it on his breast and folded his hands over it as we covered him in. That, and then we bowed our heads and whispered : ” God forgive our poor ‘ Old Sarge‘ and bless his child forevermorc l” ._ ___.‘._______ To Raise More Corn Williams’ Medicipe Company from either ' To the acre always use Putnam‘s Painless .address. The price at which these pills are I Corn Extractor. Always safe and painless. sold makes a course of treatment com- paratively inexpenswe as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. I I Beware of substitutes and imitations. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. l druggists. 10 King Street West, Toronto. Wl‘lte for circulars. -' ? iiiiliiiu Bestinthe World! U3"; Get the Genuine! Sold Everywhere! the , We‘ll write it down till everybody sees it Till everybody is sick of seeing it 'lill everybody knows it without seeing itâ€" that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of chronic catarrh in the head, catarrbal headache, and “cold in the head.” In perfect faith, its makers, the \Vorld's Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo, N. Â¥., ollers to pay $500 to any one suffer- ing from chronic catarrh in the head whom they cannot cure. Now if the conditions were reversed â€"if they asked you to pay $500 for a positive cure you might hesitate. Here are . reputable men, with years of honorable number of doctors. They did me dealing; thousands of dollars and a great no good. I then used name back of them and they sayâ€"“ Wei Relieved in your August Flower can cure you because we’ve cured thousands and it “ms -ust two of others like youâ€"if we can’t we Will pay ‘. J you $500 for the knowledge that there’s one days When I felt great rehe£ I soon whom we can’t cure.” got so that I could sleep and eat, and They believe in themselves. Isn’t it I felt that I was well, That was» :VOI‘bltl; a Ifinial? Isn’t any trial preferable three years ago, and I am still first_ 0 ca a" ' class. I am never without a bottle, and if I feel constipated the least particle a dose or two of August Flower does the work. The beauty of the medicine is, that you can stop the use of itwitliout any bad effects on the System. Constipation While I was sick I felt everything it" seemed to me a man could feel. I was of all men most miserable. I can say, in conclusion, that I believe August Flower will cure anyone of indigestion, if taken Life ofMiserywith judgment. A. M. Weed, 229 Be‘ -‘- fontaine St.. Indianapolis. Ind.” \. “ I inherit some tendency to Dys- pepsia from my mother. I suffered two years in this way ; consulted a A thousand millions of the animalculae TWO Days. found in stagnant water do not collectively equal the size of a grain of sand. Tissue Buildlnglilcillclnes Are the best for all chronic diseases. Send postal card for 192 page book (free) explaining all particulars. Andress DR. W. REAR. Room 19,-Gerrard Arcade, Toronto, Ont, Men- tion this paper when writing. A toad is no fender of dirt than anyone else, and before he sucks an angle-worm down his throat scrapes the dirt off with his paws. Dr. Harvey’s Souihern Red Pine for coughs and colds is the most reliable and perfect cough medicine in the market. For sale everywhere. Weak 1 Children will derive strength and acquire robust health NEW‘ PROCESS Rubber Stamps. Queen City Rubber Stamp Works, Toronto. illi’l‘lliiflllll Lllillfl‘ For Circular Address J. DOAN & SON, w Northcote Ave" Toronto ALBERT COLLEGE BELLEVILLE, ONT, Grants Diplomas in Commercial Science ,Musio Fine Arts,Elocution and Collegiate courses. WCandidates prepared for Matriculation. and for every grade of Teachers" Certificates \Villrcopcn TUESDAY, SEPT. 5TH, 1893, Send for Calendar. Address PRINCIP LL DYER, M.A., B.Sc. .x Fllll tinting SCOTT’S EMULSION “CAUTION.”-Bcware of substitutes. Genuine prooarcll by Scott daBowne, Bolloville. Sold by all druggists. 50c. and $1.00. FOR IT, OR SEND A 3 CENT STAM P , FOR PARTICULARS. PRICE LIST, V- a Boot or_Shoe that does not fit. Why punish your self in abbempins to form SAMPLES.COTTONYARN.&c. We make out - H’s 559040503};- SENPI Boots and. Shoes . from two to Sl.\' dif _ n 0 1 , ‘ feront - ‘ _ widt’s After five vcars’ suf- fering from Dyspepsia my wife got entirelK cured in one mont by the free use of ST. LEON MINERAL VVA’I‘ER. .Ask for the J. 1‘). King 85 Co.,Ltd.. perfect ing. goods, and be happy. ' K.D.C. is specially prepared for the cure of indigestion and dys- ’ . The happy transition *- pepSia. ' it brings 18 grand and Cure guaran- ' ‘ teed. Try it, and permanent. We prize be convinced of its St. Lcon so highly we will take pleasure in answering any inqui- rlcs. J osnrn PRICE, 3-19 Dovencourt Road, Toronto, Great Merits. . lie“ ELM}. ctMPAsv (LIMITED) NEW GLASGOW, N.S., CANADA or 1'27 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Mention this paper. Free sample mailed to any address. ,~ ,, _...... . n. , .,.-. ....- Hotel now open. ,I‘ M. A. THOMAS, Mgr. s1. LEON MINERAL WATER ca, LTD. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Branch - - 449 Yonge St nunâ€"n...â€" if E Fe. 00. L’TD. AND Si NuLE AND POWER. P Tenors-r0, Prices Reduced on Second, Hand Repaired and Rebuilt PORTABLE ENGINES We have a large stock of upright, hori- zontal, plain and traction Engines of oui‘ own and other makes. Write us before buying either a new or second hand engine. Endless Threshing Belts and Stitched Cotton 110 and 1‘20 feet length. 6 inch 4 ply. Very low for cash. WATEROUS, BRANTFORD, OANAOA. in 110, HIGH nuns mummy.