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Tees :—Five Dortans 4 Yaar, “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripss. Stwets Copres two Crves REW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. EB. ISLAND, SATURDA*, OCTOBER 22, 1892 VOL. 30.--NQ. 115

Calendar for Oc October, 189”.

MOON'S C 5 ¢ “HANGES,

foi soon, &h day eerececebeces I 48 mor> Last Querter, }2th day ctesne eer New Movn, 20h day ; : 2 0 afte: First Quarter, 28h day - 52 after Perigree, 7 th ty th. morn High Water. | Day « { Week. _-—— - ck. Moen. After. ——— | a pacman i , a — hb. m. h.m 1 Seturday ae Fa | 6 39 2 Sunday [so Oe 7 3% 3 Monday 8 25 Se 54 4 Tuesday ; 92 | 948 3 Wednesday [4.1 =o 6 Ihursday as 43 4 G1: @ 7 Friday 117 | 114 s aturday ll 53 | ka ce 9 Sunday a 0 31 10 Monday 0 52 | 114 ll Tuesday 1 40 | oS 12 W ednesday 2 36 3 9 13 Thursday; 3 47 | 4 2 4 Friday 5 11 5 57 16 Saturday 6 33 7. 16 Sunday | 7 35 | 8 2 17 Mondav | $ 24 8 46 1s Tuesday | 9 & 9 24 19 W ednesday | 9 40 9 56 | Thursday | 10 12 | 10 29 21 Friday 10 44 | 10 &Y n Saturday 11 17 1) 35 23 Sunday | ti Sl | ‘hes u Monday 0 8 0 26 Pa} Tuesday | 04 | . @ | Wedacaday | 1 2% L 46 0 Tharsday ai 2 32 ol Friday 257 | 32 » Saturday | Fc Fae ® | Sunday ; Mi 6a 31 | Monday OR. 7s —

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THE MURR AY (ASE. |

GRAVENHUR&T HAS A GENUINE SENSATION.

THE STRANGE STORY OF A BRAKEMAN — GIVEN UP FOR LOST—THE TOWNSPEOPLE EXCITED—INTERVIEW WITH THE MAYOR.

(From Our Own Reporter.)

Gravennurst, Oct. 20.—The great fire that swept thie town into ashes a few years | ago did not create more of a sensativn than | the case of Sam Murray. A_ short sketch of the affair was given in The Mail on Sep- tember 23, being copied from the local paper. The following day this letter was received at The Mail oftice :-—

Dear Sir,—In this morning’s Mail there appears a lengthy article purporting to be copied from a Gravenhurst paper, in which one Sam Murray is said to have been snatched from the jsws of death through the wonderful merits of a quack medicine zalled Dodd’s K:dney Pills.

I have been for years a regular reader of The Mail, and often noted your announce- ment, ‘* If you see it in The Mail it’s so.” 1 would like to ask does Sam Murray exist in the flesh or is he a myth existing only in the fertile imagination of some patent medi- cine man who would hesitate at no state- ment to carry out his designs of gulling the public ?

In the interest of truth and scieuce some member of your staff should personally in- vestigate this case, and either prove it true or else stamp it as a fraud and a falsehood.

Yours, etc., ee

Such a letter could not go unchallenged, and to prove the truth or falsehvod of the story as suggested, a member of The Mail staff was detailed to go to Gravenhurst and tind out if such a man a8 Sam Murray lived there, and to thoroughly investigate his case.

In accordance with these instructions I arrived here this afternoon. The finger of autumn has already touched nature in this great summer resort. The trees are turn- ing many colors and the rocks are lovking bleak and uninviting. The wharves are deseried, except for a stray hunter or two with guns going north to chase the unoffsn- ding partridge, for the new game law will not permit deer shooting till November. The saw mills are still running, and the dripping logs are rapidly being chewed up by the circular saws into piles of golden colored lumber. The streets of the town are rather deserted, for itis the off season between the rush of the summer tourists and the hunters and haray lumbermen who start north into the great pine forests in a few weeks. In order to geta clue to Sam Murray | first found the mayor of the town, Mr. J. J. McNeill. Mr. McNeill is a middle-aged man, with a brown beard and a very pleasant manner. He has an air of business about him, and combines the push and energy ot the lumberman with the savor faire of the man of the world He has political aspirations, if what they say is true, and a few years from now may see him sitting in some of our halls of legislation.

THE MAYOR OF GRAVENHURST

“Do you know if a man called Sam Murray lives in Gravenhurst ?” he was ask- ed.

‘Yes, I guess you will find Sam Murray up there painting the Town hall. Murray is the man everybody is talking abour, so I guess he’s the man you want.”

*‘Who is this Murray. Do you know anything about him?’ Well, Murray has been living here six or seven years with his family. He worked in a mill for a time and then went t: work on the Northern Railway. He was rather unfortunate as a brakeman, for he lost a portion of his hand. One night in summer he fell down cn the sidewalk here for dead. He revived, and the same thing heppened sever4l times Then he was laid up and we all thought he was going todie. We expected him te die

every minute. One night Tl remember Mr. James Andera'n and I called to seo how he was_ getting along. The doctor was in at the time,

and as we stood at his bedside the doctor said that ‘Sam was done up,’ and there was not much prospect of his ever re- covering, that it was only a question of a few weeks at most.” ,

‘Did the doctor say what was the matter with him ?’

**He called it some strange name, and when he said Sam’s prospects were so slim, we rather felt sorry for his family. The general opinion was that he would only live a short t me, as his case was considered in- curable.”

**Do you know what cured him ?”

“Some kind of pills I believe. All 1 know is that he is all right again, working at the town hall, painting it. You had better go and see himself. Anybody in town will tell yeu about his case.”

SAM MURRAY'S STORY.

Sam Murray was found busy painting at the town hail. He is ayoungman abouttwenty- eight or twenty-nine years of age, with bright biue grey eyes, brown hair and over the middle height. He is apparently in the best of health and spirits and does not look at all like a man who only a few short months ago was covered with sores, his limbs paralyzed, and his case given up as hopeless. He is as active and his skin snd eyes as clear as those of an athlete in train- ing. He was shown the extract from the Gravenhurst banner published in The Mail and was asked if he was the man referred

o Be said .—**Yes, 1 am the Sam Murray referred to, but I don’t like to have my name putin the paper. I would like for the benefit of the public to tell how I was cured, but people will think that I am only anxious to get my name in the paper. You know how some people view these things.” **But we want to know all about this case.

Your name has already been published, and some people are unkind enough to hint

{that your case is not genuine, and that no such a man as Sam Murray exists,’

. Ww ell, it they do they say what is not true,” said Sam, his blue eyes kindling savagely: ‘‘l have the ducuments to prove everything [say The docturs yave me up. Everybody gave me up for dead. Now, I co not look like a dead man, do 1? Ask anybody in Gravenhurst or any of the train- | men on the Northern railway system if

\they know me, and they will all vouch for what [ say.

“Well, the public would like to hear your story right from your own lips.”

; “T’ll tell you then, and you can publish | it if you wish. About six years ago I came to Gravenhurst. My brotherand I worked in a mill for sometime. Then Mr. Torrey, the local manager of the Grand Trunk, got me a jobas brakeman. After working at that for some time my fingers were caught while coupling cars and I lost these fiagers (holding up a hand from which three fingers were missing). This was on Sept. 17, 1890 Waen I got this hand crushed gangrene set in and the flesh began to mortify. I went to the Toronto General Hospital and the doctors there took me before some two hundred students and lectured to them about my hand. They used a lot of big words and told me to come back in a week or so and then the line of **demarcation” between the dead and living flesh of my hand would be better defined. I did not go back but had the fingers taken cff, but it took the hand five mouths to heal. of the poison must havé got into my system, as I never felt as well after that. I felt miserable. I was braking for some time on the Meaford mail and then went on the Muskoka mixed, and later on I was changed to the train that runs between Gravenhurst and North Bay. I lost flesh, and sow? thought I was going into con- surption. I went down from about 200 to 140 pounds. My back troubled me and 1 had a strange feeling about the small of the back and between my shoulder blades I often felt a strange feeling of dizziness in a4 head. Onthe evening of June 19th last year I was walking down street with a lady after getting back from a run to North Bay. I did not feel very well that day. All of a sudden I fell as if 1 had been shot Il was carried intc Dr. Cornell's, I had no power of my _ lower limbs. The doctor said that I was suffering from paralysis. He told me to take great care of myself. A few days later while rowing on the lake I took another spell. This time it was my arms that gave out. They took me ashore and I revived scme. After that the spells came on with greater frequency. My back was constantly bothering me, and I seemed to lose the power of my limbs. My body began to come out in sores, pimp'es and boils. The doctors said my blood was diseased, and that I was as good as a dead man. For moaths I could not lay on my back or sides; { had to lay on my face. My limbs were so swollen that 1 did not wear boots for nearly two years. I belonged to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and to the »nsurance branch of the Grand Trunk Railway, and received sick benefits. The Grand Trunk had a number of doctors to look into my case. I was sent to Toronto & number of times at the expense of the Grand Trunk to cunsult specialists. A last four doctors gave sworn certificates that I could never recover so as to work on a train again. The Grand Trunk Railway paid me half my hfe insurance on account of total disubility. One day a little book was thrown into my door. My wife picked it up and read it to me. The book was called **Kidney talk,” and it said that dis- eased kidneys were the cause of a great many diseases that were ascribed to the liver and other organs. Diegased kidneys poisoned the blood, and the blood poisons the remainder of the system. As my back had been troubling me for a long time, it struck me that my kidneys must be affect- ed. 1 had tried doctors’ medicines and all the patent medicines in the market, but got no relief. It dawned on me ‘hat the pain and sore feeling in my back told of diseased kidneys, also that it was the poison from the kidneys in my blood that caused the eruptions on my body and poisoning my brain and nerves gave me the fainting and paralytic spells. The book said the kidneys were the sewers that cleaned the biood of impurities thrown off from the system. I thought | would try the pills called Dodd’s Kidney Pills any- way, to see if my kidneys were affected, and in this way my constitution was being undermined. We gota box of the pills from Dr. Cornell's drug store, and I had only taken a few of them when I began to feel better. When I had taken about a dozen boxes I felt as well as 1 everdid. People were 80 surprised to see me on my pins again that they would hardly believe it. The newspapers here got a hold of my story and they published it as a marvellous cure Itis. If 1 had not taken ‘hese pills I would have been in my grave long before this. I am sure hendreds of people are dy- ing every year of disease brought on by

diseased kidneys.

**But, Mr. Murray, this is your story. Have you any proof beyond this? Have you these doctors’ certificates ?”

“Yes, at my house You can see Mr. Torrey, the station master here. He paid my disability claim for the Grand Trunk. Come down te my house and 1 will show you the certificates.”

Upon arriving at Murray's house he got the doctor's certificates. One is from a prominent physician who is a member of

parliament. I+ said that Murray's blood was poisoned, and that he would never re- cover.

* ] ssid that I received my total disability claim from the Grand Trunk Railway, I am also a member of the Brotherhvod of Railway Trainmen. The supreme authorities are now coneideriag my case. They have sworn certi ficates from uhe doctors to say that I will never recover. I have, however, sent the following letter to the Grand Secretary of the Brotherhood at Galesburg, Lil. Here it is

A copy of the letter was produced, and read as follows :—

To the Graud Secretary of the Brotherhood ot Railway Traimmen, (clesburg, Il).

it

Some’

BrotHErs,—Although my claim for total disability has been duly passed and allowed, and up to within a short time I had fully ex- pected to have to depend ontirely on it for the sustance 6f my famify, [am now more than pleased to inform you, that so far as bodily health is concerned, T feel thatitis fully re- gained, and consider myself in honor bound by the ties of brotherhood to submit my case conscientiously, regardless of beneficiary con- siderations. Up to a few days ago, phenah noting gradual improvement, I could not realize that any more than temporary relief was being obtained, and lived in dread of a relape to the old condition. Some time ago I was induced to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 did so with visible benefit fiom the start, and I fully believe has resulted in permanent res- toration—although the doctors caution me against again taking up train work. In con- aection with this statement I would respect- fully ask you to take into consideration the tact that for two years I have been unable to work and am at present not only without money but considerally embarrassed on ac- count of living expenses during my sickness Any consideration therefore that I am evtitled to or benefit that you may see fit to extend at the present time will not only be thankfully received but enable me to accept employment by which to sustain my family and ter which

am thankful to say I feel fully competent.

Yours, fraternally, Sam Murray.

“Where did you get these pills you speak of

“T got them at Dr. Cornell's drag store. They are called Dodd’s Kidney Pills and they are worth their weight in gold. They are made in Toronto. Let me see, I'll give you the address,” pulling a litele book out of his pocket, ‘This book is Kidney Jalk. I always carry a couple of copies to give to my friends This little book saved my jife and | prize it next tomy Bible Everybody should read this book, The medicine is made by Dr. L, A. Smith & Co, Toronto. You should call and see some of the people that make the pills and tell them about my case. I have

ceeipuentnd the pilis to my friends «nd those who have tried them tell me they give ood results. But you had better see Dr.

Cornell, Mr. Torrey, and some other people in Gravenhurst Don't take my word for it.” Time will not permit this to be done for this issue so they will be interviewed to morrow.

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1. M. HARMON.

Physicians aud Nervines

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any pain. My would feet THAN if I tried

would fee to think upon any subject for ten minutes. Dr. Kilgore gave me six bottles of SKO- DA’S DISCOVERY, and three boxes of LITTLE TABLETS,tcliing me they would greatly help me and he thought weuld cure me. I took the medicine according to di- rections and have seem nO symp-

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