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

ROMANCE OF THE YUKON. “an Falls flelr lo $25.000- While Roughing“. The ste er ” Topeka," which arrived from AlasZQon W'ednesday, brought down the story on a strange romance oi the Yukon, says the Vancouver \Vorld. Thomas Brown, more familiarly known as Shoe- maker Brown, is one of the many fortune hunters who went into the wilds of Alaska some years ago in search of the precious gold. He drifted about the many mining hamlets along the Yukon, and finally got into Forty<mile. He had many times told his companions that he had Cherokee blood in his veins, and they always attribute his quickness to resent an affront or use his gun, as due to his Indian mixture. Accord- ing to the Alaskan News which publishes the romance, William Ogilvie, in charge of the Canadian boundary survey, now under headway, first met Shoemaker Brown on the Yukon river in 1888, little knowing at that time he would become an important factor in sending him back to his home and a joyful family. Mr. Ogilvie camped near Brown’s solitary but for several weeks, and each time they met Brown would enquire cautiously about Canadian affairs. Mr. Ogilvie noticed Brown‘s preoccupied be- havior, and so invited him to come to his camp and spend an evening. Upon Brown finding that his companion had lately been to Toronto, he became less reserved, and seemed debating with himself about making a. confession. Prior to that Ogilvie had asked him if it was true that he was part Cherokee Indian, as the fairness of his com- plexion would not warrant such a relation- ship. But Brown said it was true, and that he had been born on the Cheroxee strip,his father being a white man, and his mother a. squaw. Finally one evening Brown came to Ogilvie’s tent, and said he wanted to have a talk with him alone. Brown slyly stated that he had purposely A Toronto LIED ABOUT His ORIHIN for reasons of his own. He was born in Ireland, and his father was living in Tor- i GLlGllll MlRlilLE. A SCOTCH LASSIE RESCUED BY A CANADIAN. “PI‘ life Wni‘ Despnlrrd OI-inhiort to l'nlnllnfl Shells and "car! Troubleâ€"â€" Doctor's Sold “vi-every Was impossible VA “’omlerrul Slory. From the Hlasgow Echo. The case of“ Little Nell," whose mirac- ulous cure Was reported in the newspapers, with a. subsequent letter from the Rev. Samuel Harding, is but one in a series of similar cases in Glasgow. The latest is that of Miss Lizzie Duncan, 3 young woman who has been snatched back to life. She was in what is termed a “declme”â€"wast- ing away by inches before the eyes of her parents, and her sad condition seems to have been known to a number of people. Consequently when she was found to have escaped the threatened death, and, to be, apparently, as well as anyone in Glasgow, a. tremendous impetus was given to the pre‘ valent talk, and an Echo reporter was directed to make a searching investigation, with the result that this strange story was entirely confirmed. Arriving at 205 Stirling Road, the report- er was conducted into the presence of Mrs. Duncan by a rosy-checked young woman, who proved to be Miss Duncan, who looked in no way like an invalid. “ This is the lassie," said the mother. “Heaven knows that a i'iir'iclc has been Wrought upon her. Eighteen .iulllilihl ago Lizzie began to pine away. The color left her entirely, and she appeared to be as weak as water. One Sunday morning she; said, ‘Oh, mother, I cunna rise to-day," and before she had got out the words lier‘ whiteness became like that of a corpse, and she fell away into a faint. I Sl‘HL for the} doctor who said she had heart disease. ‘ “'hen he saw her again she had grown worse and the doctor said, ‘ The poor iassie is very far through.’ We expected that poor Lizzie would not live long. There was no color in her face. She was wastingr away, her cheek bones sticking through as if they would break the skin. Her arms and legs were just bones. The doctor said, ‘Lizzie may stand the winter, but if she does, that will be all.’ One day, however, I chanced to read of several cases in which dying persons had been restored to life by a new scientific methodâ€"some pills, not like other medicine, but altogether of ex- 'traordinary Virtue, called Dr. Williams‘ l onto, when he left home 18 years ago. He requested Mr. Ogilvie to call upon his father at 8284 Sally street, and tell him where he was. All that time he had not sent a. letter or heard a word from home. Ogilvis assent- ed to his request, and the following winter found himself in Toronto. He hunted for Thomas Brown, his friend's father. far and near, for the shoe store on Sally street, but he could find no evidences of the place. There was no Sally street, and the alley of that name had numbers only to is. He finally gave up the search. One day he was talking with the proprietor of a. jewellery store, when an old man walked in and greet-ed them. He was one of the earliest pioneers of Toronto, and was so introduced to Ogilvie. Thinking he might get some in- ormation from the pioneer, he made known his search for the store at 828-1 Sally street. be old ma replied that the store was at he old locliion, but Sally street had been hanged to Chestnut, in compliance with he wishes of the wealthy residents. Sure nough Mr. Ogilive found the shoe store at . 284 Chestnut street, with the signboard on the door bearing “ Thomsu Brown." Hel alked in a. A sunny~haired girl of 14 s miners stood behind the counter. He ecould See the striking resemblance she Bore to Shoemaker Brown. He inquired about her folks. He finally asked if she knew that Thomas Brown, who had left so many years ago was alive. The girl became all ruptures. “Are you Uncle Thomas ‘3" she exclaimed, rushing forward to meet Ogilvie. But when told he was not, but only brought word of him, she still persist- ed in calling him uncle. “Come, let us go to mamma,” she insisted, as he was led away. He sat down in the parlor while the girl ran back to the kitchen and told her mother that l UNCLE THOMAS HAD COME BACK . i l The married sister of the lost one rushed in, pale faced, but quickly saw that he was‘ not her brother. Explanations followed. He learned that Brown hsd left home 18‘ years ago, and had never been heard from since. It was the constant wish of the? aged father to see the boy before dying. Brown had left home because his young wife would make visits to her parents in Michigan, and would compel him lo 0 after her. She also had difficulty with her husband’s relatives over trival matters. The abandoned wife had been supported by the old man, and the two children had been given a. good schooling. The father and sister made Ugilvie promise to send a letter to the last Brown, praying him to return home, as there was $25,000 still intact, his portion of the estate. Ogilvie sent the letterin ’90 in care of one Mc- Qiithin. to forward it to Brown. It reached McQuestin in ’01, but Brown had left the Yukon river for Juneau. The letter followed im out, and in 1891!, .T. ’1‘. Field, the post- aster, handed the letter to him. Brown ‘ead it with tears dropping from his eyes, nd looking over to Field stated that he as going home to Toronto, as the folks ad sent for him. Mr. Ogilive never learned whether he returned home in time i o comfort the declining years of his aged f ther, who mourned him for dead these any years. The news brought by Ogilvio as not divulged to the wife, as they ought best to relieve her of the long siting of doubt and despair, before they ould hope to reach him and have him I ome again. In the hearts of that family illiam Ogilvie ever lingers with heartfelt g stitude. l l l â€"â€"â€"+â€"~â€"â€"- ,Benjamm H. “'ells, a resident of “'estl Iubeck, Me., in eating oranges several weeks ago, got one of the seeds lodged in I h s throat, and was unable to remove it. Lister his throat began to swell. He obtained medical advice, and was informed that the seed had sprouted, and must be removed at once. The other day he went to Boston for a surgical operation for its. removal, but the report was that Mr. “'ells can get no relief, as the seed, instead of being lodged in the throat, is in the lungs and cannot be reached. . sure cure for cornsl may go together, and l in long. That‘s for visitors." Pink Pills for Pale People. I said to my husband, ‘In the name of God let's try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.’ “'9”, before the first box was empty there was a marked improvement. She persevered and when she had finished her fifth box she was per- fectly Well, and there is not now a stronger young woman in the townliead of Glasgow, though at one time she was a living skele- ton. You can ask any of the neighbors,” said Mrs. Duncan in conclusion. “or any person on the street and they will confirm my story.” “I am stronger than ever I was in my life,” added the daughter, “yet Ican hardly describe how ill I was. 1 was certainly dying. I could neither go up nor down stairs: I was afraid to walk on account of the fluftering sensation at my heart. I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as my mother 112.5 described, and feel that they saved my li e.” Miss \Vood the lady who drew the re- porter’s attention to the case said that the parents had their daughter’s photograph taken for they thought that she would soon be sleeping in her grave. Lizzie once visited her, and was so weak that she had to carry her back to her house. “The change.” said Miss Wood in conclusion, “ has been wonderful. She is now a son~ sie lass. and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have been an instrument in God’s own hands." â€"â€"â€"-â€".â€".â€"â€"_ Nothing Hunts Out Corns Like tight boots. Corns are very small af- fairs; but apply to them a pair of tight boots and all other concerns of life sink into insignificance. Tight boots and Put- nam’s Corn Extractor {the great and only comfort will be their partner -,but don’t fall to use Putnam's Corn Extractor. Frauds, cheap, poisonous and dangerous substitutes, are in the market. Beware of them. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. Polson & Co., proprietors, Kingston. \Vriters on vital statistics state that there are two persons sick for every death during the year. Statistics in France show that during the last iew years the population has absolutely decreased. hoses are now in full bloom. Many com- plain that their plants throw suckers from the roots. fhese are budded roses. You should buy roses grown on own roots, then will have no trouble. Brown Bros. C0,, Toronto, Ont. , are the leading rose growers in the country. Write them for an agency. Of 1,000 men who marry, 332 marry younger women, 5'79 marry Women of the same age, and so marry older women. Spooner's Phener Disinfectant mixed with fish oil or grease, will prevent the Horn fly. Apply with a. brush about the horns, head and back of animals. Our sun, with its train of attendant planets, is traveling through space at the unthinkable speed of 1% miles per second. Mr. James Stephen, inspector Toronto Police Fore“, says Sr. Leon \Vnter has com- pletely cured him of indigestion. The skeleton of a “ w hale lizard,” brought from Alaska by the steamer City of Topeka, weighs exactly 2,400 pounds. Have You Got It? To cure cramps take Ner viline. To break up a cold nothing is as good as Nerv- To Build Up both the flesh and the strength of pale, puny, scrofulous children. get Ur. Pierce's (fluldcn Medical Discovery. It's the best thing known for a wasted body and a weakened system. It thoroughly purifies the blood, enriches it, and makes effective every natural means of clcansiug,repziiring, and nourishing the system. In recovering from “ La iirippe,“ pneumonia, fevers or other debilitating diseases, nothing can (equal it as an appetizing, restorative ionic to bring back health and vigor. Cures nervous and general debility. All diseases of lower bowel, including rupture and pile tumors, radically cured. look of particulars free. \Vorld's Dispen- sary Medical Association, 663 Main St, Buffalo, N. 1'. Over 50 kinds of bark are now used in the manufacture of paper. Even banana skins, peavines, cocoanut fibers, hay, straw water weeds, leaves, shavings, corn husks and hop plants are used for the same pur- pose. Recipeâ€"For Ilnklng a Delicious Drink at Small Cost. Adoms' Root Beer Extract . . . . . . . . . . one bottle Fleischninnn's Yeast .... . . .. ..half n czikc Sugar . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . two pound- Lukewarm V\'- r . . . . , , _ . , _ . , . . . , . . two gnlimn Dis-solve the sugar and yeast in tho water. add the extract. and bottle 2 place in it warm place fortwenty-four hours until it fermrnrs. ilien place on ice, when it will open sparkling and delicious. 'I‘licrnot beer can he obtained in all drug nnrlgromry store-«in 103an 2.3 ccnt bottlvs in make two and five uslhns. Nothing is more pleasant to use as a cure for rough and sunburnt skin than plain slices of cucumber. The way to use it is to cut off a slice and rub the skin well With it, drying afterward with a soft towel. A. P. 724 . EyeSIght Saved Aft“? Si‘rii'lx‘t i’i‘vcr, lliplillii'l'i'i. l'nciiinmiizi and other pi'ostmtiiig dist-aw», lluotl'x Sillin- p:irlllii i" lllil'llllllllPII to thoroughly purify :3. ~ blood and inw nvwrlm! . sli’l-nuili. llczul tliix “ My boy hall 51- z. I '; Irl‘Vf‘l‘ who“ -I>}K"l1'\" bl, leaving: him Yul] mil: llllil ‘v‘vllll blood poi-4» oncd with cnukr-r. llis cycs bet-ome Ill~ fiamml. his sufferings were income. and for 7 weeks he could not own open his 9)'('\'. I took him to the Eye and Ear Infirmary. but tliijir remedirx‘ dlll him no good. I began giving Illlll Hood’s Sarsaparilla which soon curt-d him. I know it saved his fight, if not his wry life." Arum-1 F. BLAI'Kâ€" MAN, 2888 Washington St. Boston. 313359. Hooo's PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion. cure headache and bilionsneu. CARD, lOWprintin s.postpaid.onlyl cents. The Hci-al . No. 156 A. Lum St., Phila., Pa. 7‘ .ulloon Wrecked and Rescued. By I w. J. Human. Ph.D.. no. Aseries of chapters to men on social purity and right liv- ing. Itis written in plain language that all may understand. Live Agents wanted. Cir- culars containing terms sent on application. William Briggs. Publisher. Toronto. Ont. 90.6 $000M 0M,€anada. " MSEND FUR CATALOGUE. ‘- Marlin Rifles are. made in all whores and styles. They havi- solid at the sid ‘ ”-QLz.:n:l; .. ,. top receivers and c they are the mot i - steals”? . '1 Cf» ‘l “a: on w alliged and @337 1159 c Watch your Weigh If you are losing flesh your sys ““am' latent. strength. is wrong. the ed 5i to give your system its needâ€" healthy weight. the world over, endorSe it. Don’t be deceived by Subslilulesl Scott «I: Bowne, Bellsville. All Drugglsis. 50c, & 51- tem is drawing on your Something Take Scott’s Cream of Cod-liver Oil, strength. and restore your Physicians, S \Vril SP Mus Fo TAMMI: RING nnzl tuttering perimmcnili' cured. Senior Matriculation. ‘ p _ Candidates prepared for 'lmicher N’li'el‘ll‘f‘lf‘éltE‘S. , Diplomas awarded in Commercial bl‘lltnCC. . 'rIIllI‘>llfly, September lirh, '91. N0 :idvziimv foes. ('urc ‘1‘l2\l"-\Y\I'Q('f1. THE LINTON INSTITUTE c for (Ill‘l'llllll‘\ Iii Shiiter FL, Toronto. ALBERT COLLEGE, Believille. Ont. LENUID osmium? sixoundidutc“ for All were succesful. ic. Fine Arts, Elocutlon. \Vill reopen ‘ 1‘ calendar liddi‘css PRINCIPAL DYEII. ALA. I). D. light . liciglit. ‘ _, ngvvr ns thn other “ rite for catalogues to The Marlin rile Arms 80., 5 New Haven. Conn, U.S.A..'-l ' [)0 You Want “ The Earth W'e wants. smart boy to sell this new and handsomely illustrated weekly newspaper on the streets of this town. Big Business for a Bright Boy. Write at once to THE EARTH. T3 to 81 Adelaide street W'ost. Toronto. Ont. is» As, . .. 4i. HAMILTON LADES’ GBLLEG Re-opens September 6, 1894. All tmchers honor graduates of universities orcollcgcm Regular ('Olll‘HLN for graduation to literature and science. music, art. clocution, inc. Excellent accommodation, inspiring iii- strur'tin's, refining iissociutiorh and pleasant surroundings. Address the Principal. A. BURNS, S.’I‘.D.. L.l..D. Cflllhlh‘llilll .,, W3,“ ill b iw l' H ' Do we not {\H' .l! li ix m-uly .n u , in.) Arm 1. tl:-' : inuiuriil '1 pm.- its. w hick if 'lli Vii ll.c hi.- ' norm mun n: I Iv fir iline. If lumbago, neuralgia, or rheuma- tism troubles you resort to Nerviline. It never fails to give relief. Nerviline is a powerful, penetrating substance, which goes at once to the bottom and speedily dislodges all pain. Nerviline is better, stronger, and more certain in action than any other pain remedy in the market. Nerviline is sold by all dealers,only 25 cents. A Company Chair. Visito“â€"“ The maid says your momma will soon be in, so I will wait for her. \Von't you sit down and talk to me, my little man i” Littlc Mauâ€"“ Yes'ni: 1 likes to talk." “ \Vell, take this chair by my side.” “ Oh, no, that’s too uncomfortable to sit I, 5 be u- bull All Lil / ‘ “ml the .\.-nni-v.rr r; m... (llil..ike\\-i i.\ v ,‘ and links. Lmlers on u, from :-\'t‘r} nink ». A I-rmnet. .lr-yri-ismn in felt by «m. The world furl), : other kind. M U S I C I Every Music Teacher in Ca- nada should know where they. can get their Music cheapest. Write us for Catalogues; also sample copy of the CANADIAN MUSICIAN, 0. live monthly jour- pa] with 81.00 worth of music , in each issne. $3 to $6 per day madeby canvassers. Seeprem- lum list. We carry everything in the Music line. WHALEY, ROYCE & CO. l58 voile: ST. Talisman“. . a c . 5- is- 2 = =- E =- E a L: 1" .4 Z 6 fi 7: 2: fl 6 :9 Be sure and get one for your buggy. Take no They won‘t disappoint :you. They are bettc r than ever for 1891. crass? . .. ' inu. .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"______ 14132:? home should have Bill? EARTH Endorsed by all Doctors and Scientists. PRICE $5.00. MANUFACTURED nv CAN. GEAR CO. Equalvlfdolyllmp . )TaKe Ivy Advme and. illSijt on getting tkssi’? illogent 0K2 Var 5.6.335 runs x», ‘:i\-â€"‘/ 'ngc_ ?l k l ifilmicwfiomzzz 0â€". @hanppion Canada. . . . l have been drinking St,Loon Mineral W iter rczuluiny for four years. and consider it the very best thing to drink while in gcncml trainâ€" It is mi ciccllrnt regulator, having com- p'crcli' cured me of constipation and kidney trouble. \\'. H. HAsiJT'i‘, 383 Manning Ave... (‘linmpion Pedestrian of Canada. St. Leon Mineral Water 007. Ltd. Head Officeâ€"King St.W., Toronto. All llruggists, Groceh~ and Hotels. Canada Permanent Loan and Savings Company. 0 Officeâ€"Toronto St. Toronto. 0 Subscribed Capital .s 5.000.000 Paid up Capital . 2,600,000 Reserved Funds . 1.554.000 Total Assets . . . . . . , , . . . . . 12,000,000 0 The enlarged capital and resourCns of thi Company, together with the increased facdi tie< it now has for supplying land owners with cheap money, enable the Directors to meet with promptness all requirements for loans upon s itisfactory real estate security. ADDII‘ ('Mionlna)’ be made to the Company‘s local Appraisers, or to. . ._ J. HERBERT MASON. Managing Director. FARM 1338, “use something good,” Peerless Machine TA KE NO OTHER '2 V V r V. IT’S MADE SPEDlALLY FOR YOUR USE (12 Gold Medals) Hardware and General Stores all sell it. SAMUEL ROGERS a 60., Toronto. Ont Tou are all right IF! your stomach, Liver and Bowels are performing.r their functions 7 I properly I F N 0T I TRY Schiller’s IASIL 5ch Sarsaparii 1a. PILLS. They will do the will; ‘7 ('Allltlldl) IN , TAKEN. POCKET per box. 6 boxc for $2.50. “holes 110 by ll. ll. SCHILLER & 89. TORONTO gmmmmimim llllfllfll... IN TORONTO DO THE BUSINESS OF THE PROVINCE . . . . Plant is exempt from taxa- tion, ri'a/er is free, best ship- pz'ngfirrr'lz'fz'es in the Domin- ionâ€"~11]! raf/u'a’vs and boat [furs center at Ontario’s capital. For fa rticui’a rs as (o i’ocafi'on and most suitable premises, .m’u’rers . . . . . if?Willi???fififflilmlmm Wilson Publishing 00.. (LIMITED) 78 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. ERS. They give perfect satisfaction in fit style, and finish, and it has become a. by-word that “ liltANB‘l’ RITBBERS wear like Iron ” Hur Steel Dome and Steel Low Radiator Coal Furnace with three steel radiating dues. ....THE FAMOUS-~- FLORIDA. is the MOST POWERFUL and ECONOMICAL llcntcr made in Canada. If your local dealer does not handle our Sands. write our nearest house. The lllelllaiy Mfg. Gil. LONDON. TORONTO, MONTREAL. \VINNIPEG, VA NC OUV'ER