I. l? 2:4 .;. l} ‘l s , . A Mann MIRACLE. An Experience Few Could Pass Through and Survn'e. Broken Down by Congcslion of the Lungs and La Grippeâ€"‘Vearywonlhs of Sleep less Suturingâ€"A Narrow Escape. Fro_m the Colborne Enterprise. The village of Lakeport in the county of Northumberland is beautifully situated on the shore of Lake Ontario, two and a half miles from the town of Colborne. The loca- tion of the village is picturesque and healthy, and as a; rule the inhabitants of Lakeport areavigorous people, troubled with very little sickness. But there are ex- ceptions, and even 111 this healthy locality occasional cases of suffering and long months of weary sickness are found. Among those thus unfortunate was Mrs. Milo Haight, who for nearly two years was a great suffer- er, sickness having made such inroads in her constitution that she was almost a complete wreck physically. Although a 'young woman her system had run down until life had become almost a burden. She had consulted physicians and tried many remedies, but no relief was found. Her attention was ï¬nally directed to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and having read of the many wonderful cures accomplished through- the use of this great life-saving remedy, was induced to give them a trial. The result exceeded her fondcst expectations, and before long she was restored to her former health and strength. Having heard of this case the Enterprise reporter called on Mrs. Haight, and enquired into the facts, which are given almost verbatim in the following statement ; “ I was ill for twelve weeks in the latter part of 1891, while at home with my father in Trenton. I came to Lakeport, but was here only a few weeks when I was taken with inflammation of the bowels. After I sufï¬ciently recovered I returned to Trenton. I had not been at home long when l was attacked with 13. grippe, which nearly brought me to death’s door. A physician was called who said my system was badly run down. This was in Feb- ruary, 1892, and I was under his care for some twelve weeks before I was able to get out of doors. When I was taken down congestion of the lungs and spine set in and then the trouble went to my throat, and lastly to my ear, causing an abscess which gathered and broke three times, leaving me quite deaf. I suffered the most excruciat- ing pains, sleep left me and I could not rest. I suffered continually with cold chills and cold hands and feet and severe headaches. The doctors gave me no hope of recovery. As soon as I was able I re- turned to Lakeport, but did not improve in health and I felt that death would be a relief. In June, 1892, I began using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and had not been tak- ing them long when the chills left me, my appetite improved, and sleep returned, something I had not enjoyed for many long weary months. After using the Pink Pills for some weeks I began to feel as though I could stand almost anything. In the month of June, 1802, I weighed ll-l pounds and in April, 1893, I weighed 151 pounds,my greatest weight. I took the Pink Pills for about four months, but I now resort to them for any trouble, even a slight headache. I truly believe that Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills are worth their weight in gold, and I owe my health and strength, if not my life to them. My eyes were weak at the time I was sick, but I have hail no such experience smce I began the use of Pink Pills. 1 take great pleasure in thus making known my case, hoping that some fellow creature may be beneï¬ted thereby. Iallow no oppor- tunity to pass without speaking well of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I know of several persons who began their use on my recom- mendation and were greatly beneï¬ted by them. My father, who is some seventy years of age, is receiving great help from their use. I can truthfully say I cannot speak too highly of Pink Pills, and I would not be without them in the house under any circumstances.†Mrs. Haight’s husband is also taking Pink Pills tor rheumatism, and being present during the interview gave his testimony to their benefit to him. Mrs. Haight’s present appearance indicates the best of health, and no one who did not know of her long sulfering would imagine from her present appearance that she had ever been sick. Her case is one that cannot but give the strongest hope to other sufferers that they too may be cured by Dr. Williams’ wonderful Pink Pills, whose action upon the human system seems almost magical. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., of Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y. Pink Pills are not a. patent medicine, but a prescription. An analysis of their properties :shows that these pills are an unfailing speciï¬c for all diseases arising from an impoverished condition of the blood, or from an impairment of the nervous system such as loss of appetite, de- pression of spirits, anaemia, chloi‘osis or green sickness, general muscular weakness, dizziness, loss of meinory,lccomotor ataxia, paralysis, sciattlca, rheumatism, St. Vitus’ dance, the after effects of la grippc, scro- fula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a speciï¬c for the troubles peculiar to the female system, correcting irregularities, suppressions and all forms of female weak- ness, building anew the blood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. 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 not a purgative medicine. They contain only life giving properties, and nothing that could injure the most delicate system. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the ï¬rm’s trade mark and wrapper, (printed in red ink.) Bear in mind that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hun- dred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. Ask your dealers for Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse all imitations and substitutes. Dr. “'illiams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr." Williams' Medicine Company from either address, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment compara- tively inexpeiu‘iive as compared With other remedies or malical treatment. , â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"oâ€"¢-oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- The mean annual temperature of th Arctic regions is below 30 deg. Falir. “Manama...†ma‘. .“c‘mywr.†. . -- I. .... V _ ‘ FACTS ABOUT THE HEART. Discovery of Gold in Morocco. A correspondent writes : â€" “ A few months ago the Moorish authorities in Fez Interesting Statistics Showing the Vast applied to farm Work is now in operation u' ' a Scotch farm. The whole of the usua‘ The llama,“ hean is a hollow muscle of a. farm machinery, such as thrashing, sowing H tities of gold dust to the city for the pur- conical form Placed between the two lungs corn thrashing, and the like, is here driven pose of sale. These men were forthwith and inclosed in the pericardium or heart; by an electric motor. The electricity is received intelligence that parties of moun- Amount of Work That Organ Docs. taineers had commenced to bring in quan- arresmd» and they Wï¬â€˜e compelled, though sac. _ The ordinary Size of the heart in the most unwillingly. t0 divulge the locality I|a.dult is about five inches in length, three where the metal was found. It would up and one-half inches in breath at the broad- pcar that the Government took steps to l est, part, and two and one-half inches in! keep the matter as secret as possible for thickness. Its weight is from ten to twelvel the time ; but during the present expedi- ounces in men and. from eight to ten ounces 1 tion of the Sultan to Taï¬let, the force under in women. Dr. Benecke, of Marburg, has ' his command passed through amountainous made known his observations on the growth region lying between Fez and the latter of the human heart, the fact appearing town, and Wllicb turns out to be the PI‘G- that the increase is greatest and most rapid cise locality indicated by the hillmen who during the ï¬rst and second years of life, its had brought the gold dust to the capital. bulk at the end of the second year being ex- VVe now learn that His Sherecï¬an Majesty actly double what it originally was. Be- has detached 8. strong guard to occupy the tween the second and seventh years it is gold region,it is supposed with theintcntion again doubled in size. A slower rate of of working the mines himself.†It is dllï¬- growth then sets in and continues during the cult to over-estimate the importance of this period of maturity 0f other portions of the discovery. if Conï¬rmed. OX‘ the 638617 it may body. After the ï¬fteenth year up to the have on the future of Morocco, as once it ï¬ftieth the annual growth of the heart is becomes known that the prBCiouS metal ex- about .061 of a cubic inch, the increase ists in large quantities through the coun- ceasing about; the ï¬ftieth year, The heart, try, i0 W0111d be almost? impossible for the although so small, is a wonderful piece of native Government to keep up their Chinese- mechanism, and 0f great, poWer. \Vith each like policy of exclusion. An influx of stroke or beat it projects something like Europeans attracted by the great natural two and a half ounces of blood into the wealth and magniï¬cent climate of lVeStel‘n conduits or channels of the body, throwing Barbary would ensue, and Morocco would it for a distance of nine feet. 'lhis it does be thrown open to the application of Euro- sixty-nine or seventy times a minute. The pean capital and enterprise. number of its pulsations varies in the sexes and according to posture. In the male it beats 81 times a minute when standing, 71 A Locomotive Ila cc. when sitting and 66 when lying. In the A Chicago despatcli, received in New female it is 91, 84, 80in the similar positions York, says: The day for the great loco- respectively. motive race between the English Queen Empress and the American 999, the ire- mendous machines now on exhibition in the transportation department of the \Vorld’s Columbian Exposition, has been agreed upon. By reason of the secrecy . . . don’t believe there’s a matter of $500 to maintained by the parties to the proposed .’ , . . “ event, it is impossible to learn the exact help your mm" It s for you If the makers day on which the ï¬ght will be made. The gagr' tiff???) gamedyfclal‘nm lame ytou’d.n° nearest approach to exactness is contained er mw n or 0 0w (mg 8 0‘“ mg . . . m . -your‘0atarrh in the head may be. in the information that it Will take place The makers are the \VorkPB Dispensary l ' b . l .. h l H . . . . ,, zgvléulï¬lglizéigleeerrof Ngï¬réirk 052:: Medical Assocmtion, of Buffalo, 1N.Y. lhcy tml’ has been in the city, and has had are known to every newspaper publisher and every druggist in the land, and you can several conferences with the Englishman. .1 h . _, (1 Mr. Hogan left for the east with a contract Sillsâ€. ybnscgrta'm t at the“ word 8 8‘5 20° 3‘5 an on . in his pocket signed by the owners of the n locomotives. The terms of this contract are You Wind your watch once a an)“ Your unknown, 53‘? that a large 31"“ 0f mmva liver and bowels should act as regularly. If presumably $10,000, is wagered on the they do not, use a My. ‘ result of the race, and that it will be do- The [my is_]_),._ pierceis pleasant, pellets. hated to charity work, no matter which one a dose_ side is winner. The American locomotive made several tests of speed while attached' to the Empire State express, with Engineer Hosan’s hand at the lever. The best rec- In France, and I believe in um European 0rd? thus f? Possedf guyâ€"One Rule 1“ countries, it isa most ominous sign for a 0-30, 01‘ all t e “we 0 0“ 8‘13 "mes Per ridcrospecaly a soldierâ€"to want a. horse .....W _.._.__â€"-oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Those who believe that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will cure them are more liable to get well than those who don’t. If you happen to be one of those who Horses With White Feet- hou‘" fwd 8' “mm m 0332: or at the mm 9f with four white feet. The famous Gen. 112 "111.63 an hmâ€- llhe Queen 19mph“? ‘5 Lasalle, who was very superstitious on this 8' {lllhsister of thedfag?°8%3 (If‘ia'r’unril‘gml point, never knowingly mounted such a WHO “3‘5 3‘ recor ml 6“. .n l 1"" horse. The (lay of his death, after several The englnes repliesent" t‘YO (11,513?“ and ominous events which had happened that separate classes of locomotive building. damsuch as a broken mirror,“ broken plpe’ the picture of his wife broken at the mo- ment he went to look at it for the last time, he mounted a horse not his own, and with- out glancing at his feet. The horse had the unlucky signs. Mounted upon this horse, he was struck by a shot ï¬red, at a moment when the ï¬ring had ‘ceased, by a Croat among among the prisoners just taken at ____.__°._â€"-â€"- A Year’s Railway Fatalities. The British Board of Trade on Wednes- day issued a return for the six months ended June 30th, showing the fatalities and injuries connected with railway work and railway travelling during that period. The total number of iatalites was 524, but of these only 473 occurred actually upon the battle of Wagram. On the other hand, these four white feet railways, and this number includes suicides, level-crossing accidents, and all other Orientals, who do not fail to mention the Kingdom. Of persons injured upon rail- not-iced a proof in the certiï¬ed list made by ways during the same period there were elders of the countries which accompanies 1985. The number killed or injured by the present which Abd’el Kader has just accidents to trains or permanent way was (July, 1854,) made to the Emperor of a cer- comparatively small, the fatalities being tain number of valuable horses. Thousands only six, while the total of those injured of such proofs might be cited. was 2'25. Of the six thus killed only one was a passenger, the remainder being companies’ servants. Compared with the corresponding period of last year, the grand totals show decreases, the persons killed being 72 less and those injured 49 less. 3 fatalities upon the railroad of the United fact in the pedigrees of their horses. I] She Was Saved From days of agony and discomfort,not by great interpositions, but by the use of the only sure-pop corn cureâ€"Putnam’s Pain- less Corn Extractor. Tender,painful corns are removed by its use in a few days,witi)h _ _ . , not the sli htest discomfort. Many su - l3111111133, Plylflfl‘ Mï¬chme- titutes in Efhe market make it necessary- A few evenings ago this machine was that only “Putnam’s†should be asked for run, and completed a flight of over one and and taken- Sure: safe. harmless. one-half turns round the track, or a little above 1,000 ft., without touching. The speed on this occasion was timed almost exactly at 40 miles an hour. There was a dead weight of 55 lbs., and the machine itself weighing 330 lbs. ; the total weight lifted was 385 lbs. A new set of sustainer surfaces had been substituted for those orig- inally used, and the pitch of the propeller was somewhat reduced in order to get a higher speed, for which the sustainer surfaces were suited. The slats in this case are not quite horizontal when the machine is at rest, but when in- the {lying position the surfaces are nearly horizontal. We understand that on another occasion three complete rounds of the track were made, the machine being in the air the whole time; that was on a perfectly calm evening. The difficulty of working what is practically a model machine will be appreciated by all those who have made experiments with very small steam engines and boilers. In the present case there is no more than two or three double handfuls of coal on the grate at one time. Another difï¬culty arises from the centrifugal action A. P. 682 Mrs. M ry E. O’Fauon. of Pique. 0., says the Phy- due to the machine being conï¬ned to the “ï¬lms are AStonlSth’ . circular track. This is more especially ap- and look at her like one parent at the higher speeds when the ï¬re ' , ‘ is apt to get all thrown to the outer side of i of the grate bars, thus letting cold air ‘ through and reducing the pressure.â€"[Engi- neering. Long and Terrible illness from Blood Poisoning Completely, Cured. by Hood’r Balloon Manoeuvres. An interesting trial with dirigible bal- . loons has just taken place at Paris. Five Sarsal’arlua' military balloons, with aeronauts in charge, Mrs, Mary E, O’Fallon, a very intelligent were 50â€â€ “P from the Esplanad‘i deg 111' lady of l’lqua, Ohio, was poisoned while as- validcs, with instructions to descend with- Easting physicians at an autopsy 5 years ago in 0:11 hour ï¬t Combs 1“- Vllle, alter flailing l and soon terrible ulcers broke out on lici Ol'el‘ 2‘ midi“? 0f nearly 30 milch sul‘Pose‘i head, arms, tongue and throat. Her hair all to be occupied by an enemy. As the bal- came out She \veighgd but; 73 lbs., and saw cons. made their ascent, a contingent of no prospect of hem, Ar, ast 'she began tc 0Y9113t3.W8T6 despatched ft?!“ the game take Hood's Sarsaparilla and at once im~ Pomt! With orders to capture the balloons proved; could soon get out of bed and walk. should they fail to alight beyond the N, . . “w 9., 1. n boundary of territory agreed upon. Of the She. m'ls' L’becamc p 1, get 3 .curm :Y l-loool s Sareeparilla ï¬ve balloons, two landed safely on friendly ground; a third pursued its obstinate career and a“? now a wen woman. I weigh 12mm eat well and do the work for a large family. as far as Reaux : and the remaining two fell within the radius and succumbed as ’ My case seems a wonderful reccvery and physmians look at me in astomsnment, as prisoners to the cyclists. almost like one raised from nhe dead.†l The c ulation of London increases at \ ~--â€"-â€"â€"-â€"- [the ratgogfloo souls a day, HOOD'S PILLS should be in every family medicine chest. Once used. always or. ferred. wheel which drives the dynamo being about 1,000 yards from the farm. The are a mark and token of consideration with I -. ii†is has while in wear. The 85 00., if clusivelypr Coal and EVoodï¬um :: dairs prompt and reasonable. School and Experimentcrs' Supplies and Books. if" ugust lesser†How does he feel ?â€"â€"He feels electric currentis conveyed by underground blue, 3 deep, dark, unfading, dyed. wires to the house and farm, in each of in-tl,e_woo1 eternal blue and he whicha storage battery is placed. These k ' ’b d £- 1 h ’ supply the electric current for lighting and ma es,every 0 y ee t esame way motive purposes when the machinery is not "AUQUSt Flower the Remedy' working. The whole of the mansion is il- luminafcd by electric light, and an electric How does he feel?â€"He feels a motor is provided for pumping the water headaChE, generally dull and con- for domestic purposes. stant, but sometimes excruciatingâ€" August Flower the Remedy. Agn‘cultural Electricity- Au interesting example of electricity 9. generated by water power, the turbine ,_-_.,__¢.W__. Spectatorâ€"“\Vhy, the center-ï¬elder is - singing while running.†Stockholderâ€" HOW does he feel?â€"He feels a “ Yes, that’s a trick of his.†Spectatorâ€" Violent hiccoughing or jumping of “VVl L’ ll ' . ?â€St ll ld '-â€"-“ t - . the 1,151.? esmgmg oc‘w 8‘ Al 0†the stomach alter a meal, raising “ Could you oblige me,†said the colonel, bitter'taSting matter or What he has “ with a ï¬ve dollar hill ‘2†“I can,†replied eaten or drunkâ€"August Flower the major ; “ billcollector left one for you the Remedy. ten minutes ago i†' How does he feel ?â€"He feels the gradual decay of vital power - Toothache, the most common and one of - . ’ the most painful afl‘ections, is instantly he feels miselable’ melanchdy’ cured by the application of Polson’s Nervi- hopeless) and longs for death and line. Polson’s Nerviline is a combination peaceâ€"August Flower the Ram- of powerful ancdynes, and it strikes at once edy. to the nerves, soothing them and affording in one minute total relief from pain. Mo HOW does he feel ?â€"â€"-IIe feels SO. shers, try it for your childrenjs toothache, fun after eating a meal that he can NerVilmc is sold in 10 and 2:) cent bottleB hardly wa1k~August Flower the _ m, V . Remedy. ® in ‘ G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer 9 r i H E mg g m a ‘ Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. I ‘ I ' l The High bpepg Farmly Knitter . _ ‘ ,_,. knit 10 pairs socks rr ‘ , DO day. Will do all work silly ' plnln circular knitting machine . I ‘ will do. from homespun or facâ€" , r j tory yarn. The most practical ‘ familyknlttcr on lhcmarkct. A - child can operatclt. Strong, ,9 Dnruhlc. Simple. Rapid. We guarantee every machine to do _ good work. Beware of imitations. .Agcuts wanted. erie for par- One Minute Cure for Toothache. QLD, GHRONHG PAENE ' 69. success so " 3T. JAGQ $ ï¬ll. HT Hl'l‘s was sees" on cases. liculnrs. l :- Dundas Knllllng Machine 00.. Dundas, Ontario. ~“ sillllll sf} 1.. o - - . . - . . . . . . . . . - . . n n . . . . . . . . . . . oI. . - c . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o u u.....uooooao Children I' will derive strength and acquire robust health illl’l liaising scor’rs ' EMULSWN ' “CAUTKON.â€â€"Bewars of substitutes. I Genuine pre ared by Scott A: Bowns, straining :02 Made from (lilEGlilll. ruins and :-: Patterns :c: â€"---â€"202 . Bellevillo. old by alldruggists. d 100 ’ :51â€; v... ...,.. 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On!- “SHURE MAM u BATES THIMALL“ if h ,\ \\ \\' ‘ Mansiamred Onllib ' â€"-,__===â€"".._::II& hï¬ï¬iï¬dlil‘hll 8; Sims. HAM ILTQNzï¬) NT. mama! H