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.~.LL1s'roN.-'r`ne c;Pn: construction gang laid thetrack through town on 1 `riday."1`he interesting operationwas, _ witnessed by a large number or citi- zens. The roadbed at presentis in very crude shape and is only meant to be sutticient tor construction trains. (but the work or levelling and straight- ening the tracks will be commenped very eon. ' A ' Messrs. Flsher_& Robson have new constructed a new heat-loading ma- chine that appears to be pertect in every respect. .'l.`he new} machine: was Iglven a severe test a. tevv days ago and iWOIk8d perfectly. A- number or ma- chines will now be built and qshipped to the west. It they meet all require- ments arts: being put to. the test un- 'der various conditions, Messrs. Fisher &Robson intend to equip `a xtactory and begin manutacturing the machines on a large scale. H--___' !'u_......._ 0 Vegetame IUUUE Ul (lull. nnnnuu so if we but take the pains to nd them, 7 in the -roots and herbs of the eld there are remedies expressly designed to cure the various ills and` weaknesses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effec- tive medicines for her own family and friends-. Chief of thee was a rare combination cf the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses Qeculiar to the female ..... ...A -1 mdia 19., P1nkh2.In S friends and ? popular among them. ills `and weaknesses uuar w um Lcuxaxv sex, and `Lydia E. Pmkha.m s neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured and it became quite ` 3 V !LL ___L 5": ----~' - -. . All this far was done freely, without xolney and without price as a labor o ove. V5 IV! V: But in 1373 the nancial crisis. struck Lyr_m.. Its 1enth and severity were too much for the arge real estate interests of the Pinkham family, as this class of business suffered most from fearful de- `rwsion, ab when the Centennial year ____.1 :4. c......A +1.-3: nnnnnrltv nwnnt gression, `so when me uennennuu year awned It found their property swept away. Some other source of income had to be found. ' ;A;t &oint Lydia. E. Pinkham a V tabla` mpound was made known to t eworld. . ~ The three sgns {and `the daughter, was ..`..`J2-....`I gun;-`#5 `l'\tl `Mn:-Iwg .u wanna: w--- -_.-___- This in thiaut question your doctor would k: uA I) 1 !'OI|l`8I'7" H0 KIIOWI 3': dalfye {gain %'!"tl'm bowel: is ubloluvoly ti 1 to 0 . Koo your liver own :21`: nygur borv.v:?|' gaunt Ky mun: 33`? done: of Ayn : Pull. mittee will thus be able to assist two hundred `additional tamilies to eml-' rate. Buiiqit is felt by the commit- ee that the emigrants ou ht; not -no be too severely handicaps: in their new start in lite by an endeavor to. repay the money. A great proportion oi the members or the tamiliee `select- ed openly express the reelin that they would prefer to pay ba`cp all moneys advanced,.since they conldnot be regarded as objects 0: charity, and they would be able to live a -tree and V independent lite 1:`. a new country. It the experiment succeeds it will be followed by the raising 01! a large tund administered by a central .com~ ,. mittee. Sub-committees will then be appointed in the various London dis- tricts, who will choose the Iamiliea to be assisted in emigrating. These families will in time repay the money -an endless chain" of emigration be - established, and the "unemployed" will .1 be sent to other colonies besides _Can- _.I_ `CG 3% ada. their mother. combined forces to restom the family fortune. They argued that the medicine which was so good for % their woman friends and neighbors was equally good for the `women of the vhole world. The Pinkhavs had no money, and little credit. Their first laboratory was the kitchen. where roots and herbs wem steeped on the stove, gradually liing 2 "gross of bottles. Then came the question v of selling it, for :21`.-`.'a.;.'s before they had given it a.w.-':.y freely. "hey hired a. job- rinter to run off some pamphletalsetting orth the merits of the medicine, now called Lydia E. `Pinkh3m s Vegetable Compound, and these were distributed bv the Pinlilaazn sons 'in Boston, New York, and Brooklyn. The wonderful curative properties of the medicine were, to a great extent,` self-advertising, for whoever used it re- commended it to others, and thqdemand ggadually increa:-zed. In 1877, by combined eorta the family had saved enough money to commence newspaper advertising and ~ from that time the growth and success of the enter- grise were assured, until to-da LydiaE. inkham and her Vegetable mpound have become household words everg where, and many tons of roots and her are used annually in its manufacture. Lydia E. Pinkham herself did not live to see the t success of this work. She passed to or reward years , but not till" she had provided means or oontinu~ ing her work as effectively as she could have done it herself. V During her long and eventful experi- ence she was ever .methodical in her work and she was always careful to serve a record of every case that came to her attention. The case of every sick `woman who applied to her for advioe- and there `were thousands--received careiul study and the details, including symptoms, treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and today these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to sick women the world over, and repre- . sent a vast collaboration of information regarding the treatment of woman's ills, which for authenticity and accuracy an harc11(lly be equaled in any library in the W01` .' ' ' pondence. With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her daughter-in-law, the present Mrs. Pink- ham. She was carefully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast corms-* - - II A 1` .1 1,O_,_A DAT; 1' To her hands naturally fell the dime- tion of the work when its originator passed away. For nearly twenty-ve ' ears she has continued it, and nothing m the work shows when the first Lydia E. Pinkham drop her pen, and the present Mrs. Pink m, now the mother of a large family, took it u . With woman asistants, some as capa le as her- self, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues ` this great work, and probably from the . Issuer. V .' Catalan: .CoH "7'c.'X' an ?:_(oi;it.'Ybu ... 3.T .c.. : norluennde. . Cnnnyllsbgbehia? -lfyou|uveaCo|cl.Cu\:d\. -:ru:.'yEann|' ofl_h_e'I'hront.l.::@ogA':_Pnp_`IaI.uy snmou. ;V0!n0!i been advised how to regain health. ` "Si Y outs for only write to ask for it ck women, this advice h Health freely giyen if you ,_ _ 1-'_.a:- -nu ~n:_1. J`3 V2?oc.p$r'.;l:otde.~'Alldenle: i. VIII Vic-vv vv ---v- ` Such is the history of Lgdia-E. Pink- ham a Vegetable Com : made from` aim 1e mots and her 5-,t.heon.e m icine for women's axlmente, an the tting monument to the noble woman whose name it bears. - V farm 1:11 Best Dbl "..`3,bec.'u's%:t m 3n?' cfpuuy an muck, the not non. whiohmhoxsduk. the Biasell tormukingagoodlootllod r" `.:":`;' ::=-.::.'.::*-as-*L .`I.`.1.`a`...`}fn.ou ' -5`%n.:'3 ` lsthenuno for In! con IIJOD. 16'! We Dan; u an aura! Sennine 8 the mine --Exs.n' or such: Agents. Mmnhotmut -r. EIBISSELL.` anon. on-r.= v - ;AaktorBoyoklot`_I." _-f A New MATOHQ E. B. Eddy`: WW3 which org *pg[uIo\f' on vvtu .- _ , H H A _ PARLo_Rs-=-Kin: ~Elwar:d;"" 9*!-leadliglxt, %"V`*"`-" "W 099. , 5 I 1 ;; suLwu33;~%:*E9| % rpli: f% 7 ll!!! Vlvvno a lqers ::2as"::m We have no notch! Wdpubush the formula 91011 on! ngaldnu. p-wv------ - A gm om, o..1,m hove. shevme-n_. u.ls.x; oth9!' ._".':j`_.3.},.',,..`L!`,=.?'.. .V'.`, : vs which urD:`hYp6p;,91f|' 9'? 3"` =1 ._ _' - ' -..`i~.: ' ..no. "..I.~1i.A vu - -....v_ , some time ago George .Daweon,_ whose farm adjoins the "corporation 0: `Ailiston. lost three head of cattle. Shortly afterwards he had a r sow -tor sale and among the applicants was `Joseph Gavin of Tecumaeth, who" ex`- changed a steer tor, the sow. when the steer was delivered Dawson rec- cognized the animal as hi own and the next day located the other'- two missing animals `among some cattle-' that Gavin had secured from a herd. at 86 on his father's tarm. Dawson -finally secured the. cattle and arter- wards laid thecharge against `Gavin. There being` no `evidence to show that Gavin had stolen the cattle, the :charge ;was diemZssed.-Hera1d. .. 1! Notszuss. otn; *~su.m~rr'* Emu) woN`?r mm on. '~L!G!!1`S 02'ANY. 80Bl'AOI. ` Probouucoal uaqrito bouts" " ' ` _n can \-4 ......... ... , `fMIDLAND.-App1-lat1on has been :11- ed on bghalt of James Lumbers, for an order winding up the A. A. Oabp-rne _ .._....;..,: .:.o umxmna An an.` .'.l`wo-tea;ma belonging to -M1ckie,Dy- 9 ment lzgson. and used in M'c_N1ece's camp "at" Birch Duke. -wee,re .dx~owned last week. one in, `Porcupine Lake. while healing. and the `other . e"ca.`dge (team. in s emallvlake over -which the road to the camp croesed.-For'eet-er. 'COLLING.WOOD.-`-The sol-do question at building 9. combined tire hellend armory is again being discussed, among the council. The town : proposition is she build a. new tire 'ha.il,"a. building which wwoulsd be sui-ticiently llerge to ` t.a.k_e _ca're;fotthe fire fighting equ~ip- n ment. and to include an armory, pro- _ viding it can be leased to the Gov- , ern-menzl: for a term or years at o. sat- , ieractory rental.-Bulletin. ORILLIA.-'1`he directors or the agri- cul-tural society met on.Fr1d-a.y.. and at- ter going into the mattr or a. new banding it was decided that about {$5,- DAA _.____I.I 1.--.` I... I... I. ..... tar` In-v no nnnn 0:3 I_- Ivfvvv wuw-w-ww '-.--v, ..v_._. 600 would hav to `be borrowed ,by mortgage. . .'rne"- intention is -to erect a building at a. coat or from rive to six t.h-oussand. so that the property, w_hen hall La completed, would ,be worth about $12,000, hgt. to borrow the $5,- 500 by mortgage, It will-be -necessary to guarantee" the bohda or thesociety 3-- 4.1.- -..`-.-..l. -...'l - ..-......lOLau-. .u.\.u vv avian. uuuowv-v wogw -uu--- -- v--v v--_-. tor the amount, anti a committee was ' appointed to canvass for namesto go on the bond ,_1or -say $200 each, `getting about thlrtiv names on altogether. Eight directors present `signied their willingness to go on. the. bond,t and it is thought there will be no ditticultyf is getting plenty of names -as the risk is practically nil.-Ne_ws-Letter. ' It seems that an effort will be made to. increase the . number of liquor licen- ses in Orillia at the springmeeting of the License `Commissioner. _,'1`his is hardly in conformity with the trend 0! public opinion, which is towards cur- tailment ot the traffic rather than an increase or the number or places where intoxicating `liquor may be sold. a JA~C,KSON S PQINT. -as 0;: Saturday last as .A-lbert` Bi'gcam:ve,' from Geor- gina Ia1a'nd,j-wa' crossing `the ice trom his heme tofthe Point his horses and loadrwhlch c'onta1ne d about 4 cords of tan bark. went through the Ice near Ja'ckso`n_ .-.3 Point. It appears: that,when the lcemen take ice out or {the Lake, V rows or small bushes are'p1aced_a3o as ` to ex/clc-as the spot. and by some re9.- ` son or other these bushes had been removed and Albert drove over this thin ice, hence the tall in. `Atter some dittlculty the horses were gotten out a and alsothe load. It 113,9.-_risky busi- ' nesa at any time driving on the ice and . doubly so when lcemen andnshermen 2 cut it full otholes.-Newmarket _Ex- ! press. PARRY SOUND.-IJa.st week 3. num- ber of lumber camps broke up owing tovthe aott weather. and some because they had finished the draw for the saeaaon. some are behind, as is al- ways the case, no matter how long the season may last, but on` the whole the winter has been a. `good one_tor work In the woods, notwithstanding the lack '0: snow and the occas1ons.l`eo,tt .ap'e11a, |when roads were 1mpasaa.b1e.-Na:-th t3.}`.` March Canadian Jiaxazine, ,'1`he' March nu-nu-b_erw of the Canadian Magazine is characteristically broad. The opening article gives a picture ct the part p-laye'd by the Mounted Police in the lite oi the Yukon with attrac- tive illustrations. The article on J..J. Hill. the railway" magnate, `brings with _: it some views of the Kett.e Valley where the'V. V. and E. is being bui.t ~' through southern British Columbia. ` "The Search tor the Loon" ie `a extory rrom the wooded lakes or 0ntario,wlth ` -photographs that are rare and oi` uni- versal interest. From Canada. the contents carry the reader across the n Atlantic. in an illuetrated` articl-3 `en- ' titled "A Canadian View or European Affairs" by William H. In ram. There is a bright little otory dea gned to give a giimpeeo! Caracas and LaGuay_ra.. There are two rather serious artic.es. "Protection and Canadian Prosperity" by W. K. Mc'Nau ht. and .".'1`hc Nom- eaiao! War".by enri Resteile. On Ile de Paradie by MarJor;e,Picl and "The Black .Factor``, by Herman Whitaker. are two exceptionally at:-on`: iatorie. V On the whole. the number ".3 most" attractlve,,the departments add- ing much tothe variety ohlntereet.` an UIEUUI Wllluuna u -1 -... --. .. -.. ----_, Company. Limited, or Midi-and. An as-i aignment had previ-ouelvy ubeen '-made. .'.l`.he company conducted a department- xal store in Midland. It w-a.s1ncorpor- ated with 9. capital stock at $40,000 by Messrs. Chas. E. Smtth, A. A. .0aborne, Jae. L. Ferric: and Rhoda. L. Smith. .The incorporatora aubscribed `$30,000 of the capital stock. \'1\he'!1rm 1:3 s'9.td.~!to fneeheavlly indebted to the Western Bank, w.h1chTi~a secured 'by mortgage on the cempany .a property. The book `debts are said to .'oe' assigned (to the extent or $4,000. and there are open `accounts 0: about $7,000 a,5'3.in3t the `firm.--Ori1l1a Packet. ?`Hadligl\t," `A .Ia"gle%. Ask YouLrA Grocer tor ` {box TPARLQR L`. ,"EI`)DY'-S In-fol-_ Work ..m.e R. N.W.M. P. Writing `In -the March `Canadian Magazine H. A. Cody has this to say or the Royal North-wast Mounted Pos- lice in the Yukon: In a. country such as this .there is at times m.uch- suttering by men aiong -- - -- --A 1.. H... um:-Inn: Jnlning HCE in nu: a.u-nu... `times much .the trail and in the various mining creeks, owing to exposures and acid- enta. But let a man meet with a.m`.s- hap and no Red Cross Society `is more self-sacriticing and urgent in carrying relief than are the Mounted Police. Many a thrilling tale could be told of the manner in which sick and wound- ed men, whites and Indians alike, have been brought `into the hospitals over painful trail-s. through mountain pass- es. and down swift, and dangerous riv- era. u......nv n wand chonner. a Russian era. Recently a. wood chopper, Jew, who lived in a. lonely mlece, was accidentally killed. As soon as word reached Whitehorse, 9. Police Surgeon with a. Con-abable dropped -down the rlverln an small 0 11 boat, a~dlsha.nce of one hundred an seventy miles, and -..a.- .. 1-hnv-mirth investigation of the Sunght Soap is a perfect cleaner and will not iiure anything. e '_ Best For all household PUP goses, Sunlight Soap's super iorityis most conspicuous in the washing ofclothes. Common soaps destroy the `painted or varnished surfaces of woodwork and take the color out of clothes . Even the daintiest`. linen or lace, or the most delicate colors may be safely washed. with Sunlight` Soap in the Sunlight way (follow direca tions). A % B ' a. V 5C; follo\`zd'itr:::ions` Your fnonofrefunded by thelduler from whom you buy Sunlight Soap if you nd any cause for complaint. . % ' work is ottez-eid. Tim A~s'sum: Us m'..aa :oner or fthq Yukon Territory 1 yeq.r,.ha,d I cenauataken b fthe `v: mm i1q;a,_ph_me!_\`t_a' oi, ~:th_q"` ndlann. edIq,t.~ .vj:,1n,1ty~-y.ndV` the t: down from Moon River on .'I`u-esday, Mr. John Campbell of '1`1n,~; lost a. valuable team of horses through the dce. He had been working in the cram-A her woods up there. and the uaeason being over was on his way mome. The .team was wonth upwards of $300 and -`much sympathy is felt tor Mr. Camp- ibell in w.ha.tgmust be a w_ery serious 11055 to ,h1m.-Hera1d. - ' - PENETANG;-[W.h11e on his Way. -- - ._ vs...` lava `NIIOIS l.l_xnlted.' Toronto 1A%iN01tTHERx*AAnS_t number or men, women and children we. seven hundred and ninety. In several localities Indians are enrolled` a-sconstebles and most, etticient work shey do- A short time ago one employed on the Dalton .Trail_, and having met with an accidental death, was spoken of most hlghlyby the As- sletantcomm-issioner. His grave was` graced with a. neat paling, which is to-day the admiration of the natives for miles around. V _ . 13... at in nnl` all nmrlr An the force. UUlll' r last- `vagi- VGA 4-- 8 . an ` tot'a1_ Iv--an .... _ HUNTSVILLE. - The Jamoa Bay {Railway has let 9. contract to a. King-_ sabon tirm tor tire` gasoline` launches -with a. capacity at forty passenger -each, to be used on the Muskoka. Lakes carrying passengers -to different torcelmuea arounu. . But it is not all work dn the force. for their are times or well-merited leisure, and many are the amusement-e indulged in. To those fond of read- ing a splendid library is furnished :by all the men contributing a portion or theirvmonthly pay. Many of the Lead- ing magazines; are taken. This read- ing matter is not conned to heal :- quarters alone, but by the patrol books and magazines are regularly circulated over all the districts, and the most lonely detachmentsare -well stocked with -books, magazines > and papers. .'1`he latter may be weekeand sometimes everal months old, yet `they are appreciated. V _..._...___ Scheme ` Meas Much To ` Canada. 5 ~ ours are not always es: housewives judge the of 3 Hour by its whiteness. Whine somehow signies purity. ' But . pure Hours are always white, white The Rev. F. L. Davids, the rector of St. John's Vicarage; Tottenham, - the chairman of Lord Rothsch.;u a committee selected to take, charge of emigration from Tottcnham and the congested districts 0! London, said in - speak`.ng ot the leavingot the i:-at tamllies sent out by this committee this month to Canada: "There is material tor` the pen 3:! the greatest novelist in the breaking up or these families-the severance or old tie in the most crowded idistricts 01 London-their plans -and their hopes tor a new lite in amew world. When we remember that it is true that while many tine tamilles settled in South l Atrlca. and Australia in the earliest , days, at the same time even ;the -worst ot criminals who. lett their country tor their country s good round inde- pendence ln these new countries and their descendant have become men ot prominence and wealth, it is not ttoo much to. predict that men who have always succeeded in "remaining honor- able in pite of the struggle -, tor_ exist- when their conditions are improved and the struggle tor existence is ren- dered less intense. g _ "It, as we believe, the percentage .2! those who will not ~_make.an eitort to L-- A-1.- --Annlnn arhmnnnd in infin- ence` will do at least equally well Royal Household. float: is the whitest our that is Itisalnlothepm-eat.`-You theour you are usingls aboutls white as our can be. Yetif `you : place - it beside Royal Household Flour. it will look yellow by com- ---~-- ------. `-45- Duncan` rlour. 1: Wm IUVL Juuvu II -...... panson, _Ask your grocer for Royal Household, and make sure that he understands that youmean it. , Og1lvie s :33 Coo ." `cone tains 180` pages ofexoallent reci . some never Rublished before. our ~ ocercante youhqw,togetitFREE.` K0 n.o'rascan..n's nitpmalmzur IN sun DING our zoo FAMILIES. HUI. cu 16:: make an return the monies advanced is inn- itely smell, it resolves itself into gain economic problem. It, as we -believe, the losses through ill health and {death will be less than the sums advanced in the form of poor rates, ave shall have gone _a. long way towards o_SOIVl!13 one o the world s -greatest problems. We do not expect everything--wepeven grant that some ot these colonists tact dish-onorably with us, but we believe. that the percentage will-be tar Jess. than might be ,ima.gined-perhaps not more than one out or the entire two hundred. x71-`:|*l'.!`l\ I'M ORTTAHTH. ognvne Float mn_s c;o., ua. %.:a;,;;; nunureu. NEED IN ONTARIO. "There are at this moment. Item in- tormed, over 170,000 terms in Ontax-.o alone, each or which want.-3 another man on it, and in the (Northwest the demand for labor on that land is tar beyond our ability to, meet. Sir Wii- trld Laurler s prophecy that the` stream of emigration to Canada will rise in threemyeare time to 300,000. people per` annum, ie, I believe, well withinpthe mark. Milllonsotp pounds will have to be spent inqopeningf up the country by means of railways and thousands or men are wanted. tor the work. At least 5,000 girls are needed as domestic` servants.` .'1`he extraordin- any feature of that class is uthat they get` married so quickly and become tarmer-.3 wives. 40u:r.a ent in,Cana_da, who is a prominent au hority`on emi- . gration work,'Ju-Vet _2beiore he. sailed _ met the members of the tamilies or the . tirst batch . of emigrants. He says , "that the men are Just the` sort Can- : ada requires and. that he has never ` seen a finer set of emigrants." . " FULL on SIGNIFICANCE. Probably Columbue starting on -his , voyage of 'dl=scover.y-the Mayower `: when the Pilgrims boldly .launched torth and crossed a _wintry_ sea--d:d `not mean -more to the people or `those `lands. and times than doe the voyage -. r... ..+.........- mum Manitoba` to .the 2 w_o1_*lunsj.t9nt 91 .11 9,~l>`+..94n!s._ , - ce the 4 9*-.f.I9 5l',h%. ,?.!t7t 95.9 .' Fmm" lands and times than (men: um w,..5.. oi the steamer Lake Manitoba people or the Tottenham district. This whole idea. is ' Lord Rothechl1d s -scheme. He uttered to become the emi- ' gratlon sponsor,` to com a. phrase, tor ! at least 100 ta.-mules I-tom the most crowded `sections of London. The idea. met wlth'_ euch Instant approval that Lord Rothschild at once remarked: `Make It 200 lntead ot100."` He would even make it more.,eo ,ta_.r an ;the in- itial expense 1s_conc,er`ned, butt Lord Rothschild and his edvlsez-_a_ recognize the tact that the entire propoeitlon sta ` -an lexperi'me'nt,. end: like all {experts . -manta` requires -time :_tor -- the cbmplete .l:COt.nlcnuu - .Illu - `mu _Ii\_.uu|uu.vs 9.*.?3`.`3 :?V`.`L` W? t..7f}. IIQVU . re `not aapggxine, `but _ they _ from" theta eat. tannllles -"nan rbe -pgathv cred and leaned mete which will aid In the ee lement at the entire . un- employed ,questio,_n. `Hence the eyes 0: the wor1 d -",1:x.e'd unon gtheae colt- ontsta who" are ` young :10. Canada. Ls <|-ha ~'R`nv,. W- I)- Davida. Of ' St. ` qntsta ggntx: aye; suing ;.;;.u:. UIu_u_ua. .Aa-ftha ;B4_e\'~._: F. De;vi.ds,: or John's _ YLc_ar_a;e.u ,_1`ott-enha-m, remark-` `ed when some"ohe in`th audience at his church put up the ma.ny-are-cal_1- ed-but-tew-`chosen plea, `saying: But. 200 is not enough. We ca.n t all so who wqnt to go." . out ...n nut an sure. It this experi- ooxjpln who won; -tovgo,-r _ "I am not so a__u,re. `It. this experi- ment is`: a,uccess' you may rest as- sured that more money will be torth- 5>'om'1 To `an PROVEN. Lord "R`othachlld s commltube has set itselt to prove the following point: -m...+ 4.. nanu srhmn a. comnlete ont- tvelt DTOV8 (HE LULIUWLII5 puuuna. .'l'.h9.t an adult given 9. complete ont- tlt of clothes and a. small sum of money can be emigrated at a coal `of only $60. . -uu__n. 1... --~..`..O..'l1uo .n`|vuu-unlno `HA AH!`- stranded on. om: woo. That by carefully `choosing the emi- grant and trusting in the main to his honesty` he will in time refund the greater portion `of the money advanc- ed to him, thus -enabling others to be sen . V That work can be found for famil- iee before their an-.ival, and that they go straight into situations on their entry into Canada. There will thus be little danger of families being he other side. -mu. u.'_..a..1'v.....r..... Human `Ham: nn .;; Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it-Aycr s Sama- parilla. If you doubt, t then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. 7--.... .|--A.- -amhI -HFFGIIUCLI 951- Bub `JUICY. nun`-- ..'1`h'at by"tollowihg these lines on so '1a.rge=sca1_e.it `will greatly reduce the poor .rate's in the various districts, and that therefore "it. might be advis- able to consider grants in aid of emi- grating -suitable, subjects, who would repay the money thus advanced as _circumstances permitted. ~ ` `In short, it is hoped that practical- ly the whole oi the sum expended will be returned in time, -and that the com- WT? LS HE WAS mm A orfmmn 01-` Lmm 2:. PWMAM And a Tru Story` of How the; Vegetable Compqund Had Its Birth and How the Panic of `73 Caused (ittow beoffered for Public Sale in Drug Stres. This remarkable. 'woman,` whose `maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Ma., Februaxxv 9th`, 1819 com- ing from a g ` 01 Quaker family. `For some years she taught school, and became known as a. woman of. an alert and investigating mind, an earnest seeker afterknowled e, and above all, possessed of a wonderfu y sympathetic nature. I In 1843 shemerried Isaac Pinkham I. builder and" real estate operator, an their early married life was marked by roeperit and happiness. They had Em: chilciren, three sons and a. daughter. In those good old fashioned days it was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, nature's own remedies-calling in a. physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and experience many of them gained a wonderful knowledge of the curative properties of the various roots andherbs. ' ' A\a\rw-a -.-_ Mrs. Pinkham took a great interest in the study of roots and herbs, their char-` acteristics and power over disease. She maintained that just as nature so bounti- fully provides in the harvesbelds and orchards vegetable foods of all kinds; -A 1.` cuvn 11114` intro Y\Q;"IQ tr] Pale, Thin, Nervous?