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-- PysLIsERD Professional Cards ee ee ett rm A ent. , Physi ; and DE So 'bpposite the Town Hall, Port Perry. Telephone in Office. 2, 1890. R. D. HER, M.D:C.M: Vie esc B, Toronto NRE Uni streets; Office hours--9 to 11 a.m., and 2t0 5 p.m,, and evenings. Port Perry, Feb. 17, 1891. DR. E. C. McDOWELL, SUCCESSOR TO DR. HAMILL, D., Master of Surgery, Victoria Uni- . versity; Linentiate of Royal College bf Physiavs, London, Eng., Member of Col- lege of Physicians & Sargeons, Ovtario.-- Late attendant of Soho Hospital for Diseases bf women, and of Great Ormond Hospital for Diseases of Children, Loudon, Eng. Physician, Surgeon, &c., Office hours--8 to 10 a, m., 1 to 4 p. m,, and evening. Office and residence, Dr. Hamill's old . Btand. Queen St, = = Port Perry: JOHN BILLINGS, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, &c. Solicitor or the Ontario Bank, #& Office over the Ontario Bank, Port Perry. Jan. 29, 1887. Y E. FAREWELL, L. L. B., County J. Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- bitor, &o., Notary Public and Conveyancer., Office--South wing Court House, Whithy, Ont. j YOUNG SMITH, L L. B., Barriste! G. Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery &nd Insolvency, Notary Public, &c Office--McMian's Block, Brock Street, Whitby. J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST, now putting in Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth at from $4 TO $75 EAGH SET. Having just purchased the largest stock of booth ever brought into North Ontario Tam ditisfied I can suit you both as to quality and price. Come and see. Rooms in the Blong Block, over Messrs. Forman & Son's Stove. 3 = Port Perry, Oct, 28, 1891. Veterinary Surgeon. HE undersigned having completed his _ full Course at the Provintial Veterinary College and obtained a Diploma as Veterin- #fy Surgeon, would announce that he has opened an office fof the practice of his pro- jossjonst Port Perry, whereall calls personal iy letter or telegram, by diay of by nigh ill be promptly attended to, . . AM diseases of animals treated in the fatest and best known system #ar Telephone connection--free of charge. ORR GRAHAM. Port Perry, April 8, 1884. € L. ROBSON, YV.S. (322PUatE Ontario Veterinary Col X lege, Toronto, Office and residence EverorkeNy CorTAcE, two niles south of Manohester. 14 years practice. Tele- hone in the house--free communication ith Port Perry, Manchester, and elevator, Telegraph calls to Manchester will be for- warded by telephone. All Veterinary Medicines in SH Evergreen Cottage, North Ontario Obset ver. Jan. 2, 1888, A Weekly Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper, 18 PUBLISHED AT | PORT PERRY, ONT. ; Rates of Advertising: for each line. first ivsertion .... #d vill} br 0 FE TENE ; A liberal discoant allowed to #nd others vertise who advert HM YEAR, NO. 38.) EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, Sownoes thn tf ons, per line 002 Cards. under p annum . 500 Letters contain ng motiey, when addressed {o this Office, fs and wi atourrisk, Western Bank metre 3 Savings Bank Department. Deposits received at the highest current rates. Interest calenlated and credited to each depositor semi-annually. W. McGILL, MANAGER. Port Perry, April4, 1888, DAVID J ADAMS, BANKER AND BROKER. Good Note Discounted. Has any amount of Money to Loan At 6% per cent. on good Mortgages. INS URAINCH effected at the Lowest Rates in Good a English Companies. EF Agent Allan Line of Steam- ships. Port Perry, Oct. 17; 1889, THE Subsctiber is prepared to LEND NY AMOUNT on Farm Security AT 6 PER CENT. £4 Also on Village Property, LF MORTOAGES BOUGHT, © HUBERT L. EBBELS, a Barrister, Office next to Ontario Bunk. Port Perry, May 10, 1885. 'WM, GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator &e. s of Brock; Uxbridge, lara, Rama, Mariposa n OR the So nship Scott, Thorah, and Eldon Partioseutrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmsot attention being given to their intrests. WM. GORDON, Sunderland. LIVERY STABLE. "EARTILY thanking the public for the I liberal patronage received during the many years 1 have kept a Livery Establish- ment in Port Peiry, I have much pleasure in announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY! TO MY NEW PREMISES Opposite the Railway Station where from largely extended premises and increased facilities for business the public can be secommodated with safe and desirable RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGES. R. VANSICKLER. Port Petry, July 21, 1886. H. McCAW, a ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, Port Perty Ont. Port Perry, Dec, 19, 1883. Soientifioc America, Agency for a COPYRICHTS, For information and free Handbook write to M & CO.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Qldest bureau for securing patents | n America. ent taken out by us is Tho pate by a notice given free of charge the rai 2 wt mat Sol Si. 1 1 : I 1 The Best Medici 8 best medicine. J. 0. Wrson, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas, thus speaks of Ayer's Pills: " Ayer's Pills are the best medicine I ever tried; and, in my judgment, nd better general remedy could be devised. I have used them in my family and recommended them to my friends and employes for more than twenty years. To my certain knowledge, many cases of the following complaints have been _ completely and 4 Permanently Cured by the use of Ayer's Pills alone: Third day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dys- pepsia, constipation, dnd hard colds. X know that a moderate nse of Ayer's Pills, continued for a few days of weeks, as the nature of the complaint réguired, would be found an absolute cure fof the disorders I have named above." "I have been selling medicine for 8ight years, and I can safely say that Ayer's Pills give better satisfaction than any other Pill I ever sold."--J. J. Perry, Spottsylvania C. H., Va. AYER'S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass: Every Dose Effective 8S. P. Sarrn, of Towanda, Pa, whose constitution was ¢ompletely broken down, is curcd by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Ile writes: " For eight years, T was, most of the time, a groat sufferer from eonstipa~ tion, kidney trouble, and indiges~ tion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfoct con- dition, and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work, At tiie time I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds; I now can brag of 159 pounds, and woes never in so good health, If you could see me be- fore and after using, yon would want me for a travelling advertisement. I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to be the best in the market to-day." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.J. 0. Ayer & Co,, Lowell; Mass. Cures others,willcureyou For Over Fifty Years, Mgrs, WixsLow"s Soornixa children while, teething. "Mrs. Winslow's Children Teething. little sufferer immediately. Soothing is prepared to Loan any' cent. ( neithess and dispatch. ' Office--One door west of Town Hall, Manchester. ; Manchester, April 11, 1888. TT. SW.ATIIV, guaranteed and fice and residence at Casa left Moar. Moore Bros., Blackstock a bo Rg E undersigned is pr | v of cattle 1pply of on his far, neal spring. water run Ww. M. REAL. q on Improved Farm Security at 6 and 7 per vast Tands). All kinds of Conveyancing executed with Licensed Auctioneer THE COUNTY, OF DURHAM.-- Satisfaction terms Orders "PASTURAGE. d to pasfire a 0. 1 and there { oderate r ok Sooly a it RE teething is pleasant to the preseri female States. Sootuing SYrUe." A SURE AND and Ivigots Aromat ine: Ripans Tabules : a family remedy. the Blood.--To ensure health it ' anwholesome atmosphere or way to expel Holloway's r femoving any their ce May have and invigorate and give They are applicable to all young or old, robust or delicate. by light conventions ; though he o Syror had been used by millions of mothers for their If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cfying with pain of Cut" ting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of Syrup" for It will relieve the poor Depend upon , there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the and gives tone "Mrs, clildres's ¢ mud is the ption of one of the oldest and best physicians and nurses in United Price twenty-five cents a bottle, Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for " Mme, WiNsLow's TONIO tizer--Milburn's Horroway's Piuis---lwpurities of abeolutely necessary that the tinids and solids of the human body should be kept free from those impurities which are continually getting admission to. into the system by erroneous living, ered stomach. The only safe and certain all impurities # fo take Pills, which have the power of cleansing the blood from all foxious matters; and at the same time irregularities which Halen's Bills t| duced in any organ. g expel all humors which taint or iny- shall Thoash Everts i poverish the blood, which they purify |® *™V¢ Tom Cusack PANIO. No one knew exactly how it about that Fred Cusack ways esteemed a man of than average cUiltage, and yet certainly was the opinion held majority of his friends includin; not likely © be impo hans ia fe Ls sionally got into trouble in the st he was never, ir consequence, escort: to a police station; and if he did acknowledge a certain liking for box- ing, no one had ever seen him with the gloves on: Nor hind Ite ever shown [an adventurotis spint. ed his father'séngincerivg business and stayed there without complaint; he never had the gold or diamond or col- onial fever ; iustead of going berserk, he evidently preferred a frock coat and patent leatliers. But in spite of this he was credited with a courage out It arose and him like a myth. Cusack was certainly a handsome man, and at 29 looked specimen of the middle classes, of common. invested a very fair List of the upper He was bright and strong ; his shoulders were broad; he walked well. His accounted for Lis reputation ; there walk might have was a solidity about it that made most get out of his way. And in spite of itall Fred. Cusack had very serious doubts if he had any courage at all.-- It had never been tested. For cover he was more popular with young men than young women. some reason not easy to dis- Perhaps his hearing gave the more cautious mar- riage candidatees an uneasy notion of his fickleness ; he might love and ride away, His one fairly intimate friend of the other sex was a Mrs. Everett, in the firm of Cusack & Co., and spent most of his time in his club, the Junior Carlton ; having been a hard 'when he married at that age. 52 and bis wife was 28 or 29. There was, oddly enough, very little seandal about the obvious intimacy between Fred Cusack and Mrs. Everett; the very people whose ardor in taking away others reputations robbed them virtuous and intel- For she was a calm and dignified woman, whom every one liked not too well to asssil. sole amusement, society its lectual sweet tempered, It 15 only our most in" timate friends who really know us sufficiently to do much harm. were always together iff society, If she and Everett turned up at any of the social Turkish baths known as 'at liomes' Cusack was sure to be there well. Not infrequently he brough her ; sometimes, though of course, ber invariable companion at theater, of which she was almost pas sionately fond. Fvyerett néver wy The only actors he could endure wi dead ; the modern development sickened his judgment, which was t of the last century, "There is al one part of a man's intellectual ment obviously inferior t6 the one domain, at least, in which he mits prejudice to reign supreme. But Mrs. Everett wad éatho her enjoyment of all London : afford her of theatrical display ; he liking for farcical comedy, cu : so grate a woman, did not her going thrice to some Her taste in Shakespeare impossible bar to her revélling absurdities of the melo-dranhi. thing was possible to het want true criticism ; and, whether Cus: enjoyed all this or not, he went wi ber. It might have been what | theater was to her she was to him. Fred's elder brother, Tom; a bai i | of some reputation an | the author book on conveyancing; was hot whol assured of the wisdom of this pers ted friendship, «nd 'mors than © tension remonstrated with Fred, with n6 other result than a tempos costrangement. Once or t hinted the same thing to Everett self, and was, of course, I Yet Everett showed a little te _ ¢ It told Fred what you ha hinting ét he would knock you and, if you do it again i i 1 d Hl Ripans Tabules cure colic. say anything more and be 4 "Ri Tahules : for liver troubles. Ripans Pabules ra oo | words y er % - He had enter- P v 5 whose husband was sleeping pertoer of their own left her untouched in the | social mud slinging which gives half}? Yet Fred Cusack and Mrs, Everett} rarely, he took her away: Dut he was} 3 THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1893. (WHOLE NO. 19 vs: Everaty | nearly ran over a policeman who roar- un *1 have two ed to him to stop. The order was not s for the Indepen-| obeyed. At the cornewthe crowd was You had better come ia dining at his her and young aunts will be here. t to pull up, and he was instantly poune- ed on by the policeman, wno bad jump- ed into a cab and followed. : ly; 'come to the olub to-morrow, and . : * and made him-| td Mra. Brerett's were not much older than t 815 they left the house ) the theater in the brough- drove thrbugh Pall Mall oked! at his. watch as they club. CBtb just sitting down now,' he said in a striined voice; the theater. * You couldi't get through if you | were ten men, gentlemen, #aid a police- | and Cusack sud- man close to them, denly caught Everett by drew him back out of the crowd In another minute we should have been stuck there all night," he said. was ft that you didn't go? d and get where | Mrs. Everett, 1 ld Everttt I was dining with Hinton, and soll was. Mrs. Everet bit Her lip. "Yet you arg going to the theater with me. It | very foolish of you 'Come, let's go roun most of the police aro; by a sovereign, perhaps; We can get there.' ¢ And what good ¥' said Hverett. As they came round to the other street, thick. Bat a fire engine came through, part. | the crowd was just as not to &ay you ceuld not come.' ing it, and Everett sprang at it Lehind | «1 shall see Elerctt at the club to-| and held on. Cusack followed him; night and explajn it.' ¢ Five potinds if you'll get us through Mea. Everetf looked worried. Jt the front,' said Everett, desperately. + Why, I wibte t6 him this afternoon | saying I was Fprobably going with you to the Independerit.' «I don' see that it matters very| much,' wis Cusack's answer, and a|lieaten down and bnly heavier smoke And the two firemen behind caught | them up. Even as they got to the theater front, the fiercest flames seemed to have been moment later they drew ap it the | poured out of the upper windows. The theaté? ddr. At 10 delock Everett, Tom Cusack | and three throbbing, lines of hose ran and Gower (who was an architect) {into the main entrance, for the men The road was flooded, so engines were playing through them, were in the club hiliard room. : | ¢ Why flidn't Fred come this even- | that the pavement scemed almost clean; had got in. ing, Ousafk ¥ asked the younger man | into the running water came flying em- suddenly Outside Evere the theater with my wife.' $ Wirich theiter I asked Tom, in bers that hissed as they fell. answered him. 'He is in [the cordon of police were many who had escaped from the fire. Some were torn and bleeding ; women were but half clothed ; men stood and sobb- ed; suppose I" said | ihoaned like a sea ; the white uplifted + At the Inde: | faces were as spindrift, as beaten foam. When a fireman showed at the upper some and behind, again, the thick crowd through I | gn: ly. they whimpered curiously. As the two men stood there thrust against a wall, obvious in evening dress that was soiled and torn, Cusack turn- ad and looked at Everett. His face ett. 'Good actifig, indeed I-- 6 isn't any nowaday: You should Pp geen bY e3; I know,' broke in Cusack, 'a i tisen and women you never saw | Was working at one moment and rigid at another ; the blood from his bitten grself, or if you did, it was when a were a boy, and the romance of | lower lip ran in a thin band down his youth is over their dear dead perfec shirt front like some decorative ribbon; on . it blackened on his chin like an im- Everett laughed, but turned to perial. or. ¢They are getting it under--gotting Why is the Independent a beastly it under,' said he at last piteously. Gower ; 'Cusack | Cusack ! do you think--oh, God ! what do you think ¥ He waited for no answer, rchitecturdlly it is a disgrace; fructurally if is dangerous. Bad as it to begin with, it is now old, and for the theater was getting blacker and blacker. From one point of view the building has all the vices that come with was saved. It could, doubtless, be re- stored without being pulled down. And If it ever eatches on fire" As it will, of course,' said Evérett. in a month the people and the author Women lose their beauty, mien die, ters are burned.' itive would forget what i5 had done. Don't women die then I" eried Tom. They began to bring out the bodies, erson turned on him with a twinkle and now neither Everett, no, mor Cusack, could be restrained. Fortunate: his eye. . tried to break S * They are immortal when they get ly for them, ns they 2 : : through the line, the inspector who 4 ly. Nothing will persuade them to > ' 3 P 7 hurried there knew Everett well, 'Wille? said Everett, 'let de and # « [f it ever catches on fire, why, may oi y y y "| my friend through on some excuse. 1 : ane | My wis in thie devilish hole, and his ibe outside!" finished Gowner, s as the last red ball suddenly dis- red from the table, Cusack pocket- { the coins and put his cue in its case. (Bhey sat d6%n to drink whisky, ¢ ently there came a roar down » strect which they could hear where t, and which every Londoner fre said Gower, and the others are the odds that it isn't the ¢ nt I asked Gower. in {hionisand to one, at least,' said son. 'No, more, as we have been fing about it.' And they sat still. fpeaétitly a man they knew put his o tho room. ly fire,' said he, 'but a bad job. e Independent.' thred men sprang to their feet, glasses fell on the floor with a and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts tly yet rompily on the Kidneys, io and Bowe , cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head: athes and fevers and cures habitual Both the wife's there! said Everett, eopstipation, 8 n up of Kise Is the th & face the color of half blanched 3 Lo ph 7 to the ef pro= 2, ceptable to the stomach, prompt in he ran out of the room. The | its action and Sfuly bene ial in fia followed him. Gower was the effects, pre o! m the mo lane who took his hat, and he Dealthyan agresablosubstances, its manyexcellentqualities commend it to and bare grade it the most ular remedy. known. CE IF ie So relinble who may not have it on will procure i for any one w try it. Manufactured only lost sight of his friends in con- , For they were running, and 'getting into a hansom when he As the cab went on he "buck." already so dense that the cabman had and they ran across the road. Others Angry cries arose. « Never mid," said Everett, furious. | th policeman, 1 "Let us through, for God's sake I ha 0be Of thein;' "aid 'my wife's in thrust back. the collar and | rest men, all in evening dress that was Guide--, right: Here is the i 2 A w, gentlenten, as I have told you such a thrilling tale, | wishes | by the, -- a -- Ed m---------- brother. If you do, come to my olub| AN ARKANSAS MIRACLE. to-morrow as #isk for what you like, : i Qome," said the inspecter suddenly, ried to follow and were repulsed. « Who are those that you have let in en! screamed. {They owhi the man as he was A Refiarkable Stor Every « -- A Youxc WoMAN \wno was LiTER+ + | From the Arkansas D the following f n is that o of Intros 08 oman. ALLY FApING AwAy--PHYSICIANS ProNoUNCE HER Case Hopitmss-- How Sue was Save, : The story of renewe ul . Fa Cs There were two dozen hodies laid out already in the hideous vestibule, and Ev There were fifteen women and the erett ran to them one by one. and water 8bdden. Bat neither among the men nor women did they find Cusack and Mrs. Everett. Everett seized Tofri by the arm. * Perhaps they didn't go! Perhaps they escaped | Perhaps they are alive I" blackened, torn, He peered into each dead face again, and then into others that were laid in the dreadful rows. * Where did they sit 1 Do you know? asked Cusack. 'I don't; said Everett; liked the dress circle best.' 'but she He the remaining And he tried to go upstairs. tottered as he went; smoke made him cough, 'We shall find them up here,' he Il said again. ' Together--or they wi have escaped I' [CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGK.] ee ll cern From India's Coral Strand. EAR SIRS. --I have much pleasure in fertifying that after suffering severely for 15 months from diarrhoea, which came on after childbirth, previous to whieh I nad suf- fered from dysentery for some months, I was bured by Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry. ARNIE M, Ginsow; Brilipatam, India. An Abrupt Ending. Guide--1In this castle, gentlemen, lived the Dagobet and his beautiful wife, The knight's prowess was well Tourists --Oh, do spare us a long- winded story. Tell us the conclusion, that will be enough. hope you will give me a trifle with which to drink your health. etter Be sure and put a box of Ayer's pills in your satchel before traveling, either hy land or sea. You will find them convement, efficacious and safe. The best remedy for costiveness, indiges- tion, and sick headache, and adapted to any climate. ee eee Deceitful: Dodd--You can't always judge a man by his looks. For instance, take Whiskerly. Todd-- He's shabby enough. Dodd--I know it. But I succeed- ed it borrowing $5 from him yester- When strength of body has depart- ed, and when health has failed, and vigor is ahgent, appetite all gone hope deferred and the heart sick. Then ask for oné box of Oclery Iron Pills and after sing, compare conditions. Then write us. Druggists and dealers or wail, Price 50¢ or six boxes for £2.50, The Celery Pill Co., Toronto, Out. At the Seaside. Mr. Shabby Genteel--1 desire to put up at this hotel. Olerk--Havé you any baggage { Mr. S8hably Genteel-- No, sir. O.erk--1u that case the first thing you will put up will be £10 in ad- vance, Hay fever takes a prominent place among the maladies that make life uncomfortable during this month.-- Though the use of Nasal Balm the sufferer will exporience imwediate re- lief and rapid cure. No other remedy equals it for the treatment of hny féver and catarrh. Sold by all déalers or sent on réceipt of price (50c and $1 a bottle) G. T, Fulford & Co, Brockville, Ont, Successful Treatment. « Jist #ry to frighten me, will you ¥ said Briggs to Braggs. "What fort' tI've got the hiceough, and if you frighten me it will make it go away at once,' «Very well ; then ; here goes (shout- ing at the top of his véice) ; 'Lend me twenty dollars © + Ah, thanks ; it's gone." smtp The Samboro Lighthouse 8 Ramboro, N. 8, whence Mr, R. E. Harlt writes as follows: -- * Without a doubt Jindopk Blood hl 5 du was ® al no a) file but B.B.B. made me" foe) wart and strong. Were its virtues ly kno many lives would be sa: COFFIN COUGHING LEADS TO Traore wide! wn itters has done mea lot of land, whose health and vitality is & ly but surely being supped away. Pale, listlesa 'and sallow girls meet us on every side, and unless the same prompt measures are taken asin thd: case of Miss Olements, a premature grave is the inevitable result, Lula Olements the nineteen year old daughter of Mrs. Cora V, Qlemérits,, one of the moat protiiinétit, residents of Lonoke, Ark., was attacked with a mysterious, wasting disease overn yen, ago, and despite the strenuous efforts: of the local physicians she continued] to grow worse. Her blood had turned to water, she suffered intense agony, and was almost ready to give. yp life when relief came. Her story is best told as related by her mother to & Democrat reporter : "In the full of 1892 my daughtef begat to how Sighs that some disenre was wrecking her system. Despite the constant attention of the blest local physicians she grew worse. . Her, complexion was pale, and she became 3 almost as white as marble, She comy plained 'of heart palpitation. Het feet and bands were cold, and she was almost driven into hysterics hy rack- ing letidaches and backaches aud shortness of breath and other distress, ind symptoms. All these positions lietoken anemia, or in other words watery and impoverished condition of the Llood, which could not perform the functions of nature. She had no appetite ; for many days she did not eat enough for child to subsist on. " Her condition grew from bad to, worse, and begoming alarmed, I seu her to prominent physicians in Vir- ginia, Tennessee and Little Rock. All efforts of this nature to regain her health proved fruitless. Patent med- icine of many kinds were tried and, given thorough tests, but without any, apparent effect towards improving the patient, "Myself and daughter had ale given up in depair, having al cluded that a restoration of her wus an impossibility In the Ark, Ansas Dewoe at «spied an advertisement of Dr. Wilinms' Pink Pills for Pale People; which claimed that they would give ready relief to persons suffering from a disease the, symptoms of which were the same ad in the case of my daughter. I pur chased some of the Pills amd commene- ed giving three pills a day. Before the first box had been taken an im provement was noticed. Color in her, face was noticed, and her appetitite returned. The terrible headaches and, backaches ceased and she could brénth. more freely. When the fourth box had been taken she was entirely well, and since then has enjoyed excellent health. She is now robust and full of life, making our family happy ones. more. Quite & contrast to the situa-, tion six months figo;, whew evérybody thought she would die. ' The discoverer of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People certainly deserves the highest tribute that per can frame, His medicine has done' more to alleviate the suffering of humanity than any other medicing known to science, and his name should be handed down ¢) future genenera- tion as the greatest savant of the pre" sent age. > Druggists say that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have an enormous sale, and from all quarters come glowing reportd, of results following their ase; Ta very many cases the gool work has been accomplished after eminent phy sicians had failed, and prononnced the patient heyond the hope of human i id An analysis shows that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in i condensed forny, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and re- store shattered nerves. Théy dre an, unfailing specific for such disenres ag locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St." Vitus' dance, sciatien, neuralgia; rhea- matiem, vervous headache, the afte effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions," nervous prostration ; all diseases de- pending upon vitiated humors in the bloed, such as serofula, chronic erysip- elas, ete. They are also & specific for, troubles peculiar to females, sich as; supressions, irregularities and all, forms of weakness. They build up- the blood, apd restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks, In, men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overs work or exeessés of whatever nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are man- ufactured hy the Dr. Williams' Med-. icine Company, Brockville, Ont., N Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold in hoxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are ¢autioned against the numerous im-' itations sold in this shape) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, end ma; he had of all druggists or mail' from Dr. Williams' M Company fron either address.' ---- I unless stopped by Dr. Wood's Norw, 'CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. AUISVILLE, XY. NEW YORK. N.Y Pine Syrup. The best cure for 0! 108s yi Lung Troabies.' i, |" Ripans Tabules