HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1887-09-21, Page 8riFY77,777.771r7,777"7":,
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wren Nows,,Record
AVOSIIIcSelleYs 2144. 1881
e. .
TORX4400)*S-
Ql•Fasie's Ghost
"I 'don't hellfire in ghosts, spirits,
or Supernatural -visitations of any
kind," said an old and well known
army officer, who had been spen1.
ing a few days in Harriaburg, Pa.,
"but that under certain conditions
there are Mysterious mesmeric, psy-
choleginali ste occult iufluencoe
hrongltt bettfhpon the human' elf-
.* s
garastis with the most extraordinary,
startling, and inexplicable results,
no man living has hater reason to
know than iuyself. I have never
attempted to make the slightest en-
doavor to solve or understand these
mysteries. I am content to believe
that I.was once the medium through
which a result of this kind', the
most awaking of any I have eves
read of, either in alleged fact or ac-
knowledged fiction, was accomplish-
ed.
'I was a lieutenant in the 14th
United States regular infantry dur
ing the late war. As you may
know, a great many dashing and
ambitious young soldiers from the
papal army in Rome came over
early in the war, aud through the
influence of Archbishop finites ob-
Seined commissions ou the Union
army. One of these soldiers, by
the way, is now the sou' -in-law of
James G. Blaine. With, these, and
still not of thorn, was a piing Irish-
man, whom I will call Larry
O'Kand. That was not his right
name, and it was years before I
really learned what his name really
was. I do not give it now, for
reasons that will presently be ob-
vious to you. My regiment was
stationed in the vicinity of Havre
de Grace when this young Irishman
was assigned to a lieutenancy iu it.
I ranked him by ono file. There
was something about the boy—for
he wasn't more than 20—that at-
tracted me to him at once. He was
handsome, manly, and every inch a
soldier. There was a peculiar re-
serve about hitteaud -a melan-
choly that added to the interest
his coming awoke in me. I was get-
ting up a mess at the time -,and I
-asked the young Irishman to mess
with me, and he accepted the iuvi-
tation. We were not long in be -
comity.,° the best of friends. We
sharedall the comforts and disown -
forts of march and bivouac. While
he was courteous ond polite to all
our comrades, he seldom talked
with any besides myself, and even
hes nev.er spoke abouthinsself,.
except on rare occasions I will inen-.
tion. It was plain to me that there
was a mystery of some kind. con-
nected with him, but although I
might have had pardonable cur-
iosity to know -what it was, 1 nover
permitted myself to trespass on his
too apparent. desire to have it re-
main a tnystery. The young officer
always had plenty of money, which
was by no'ineans a usual thing with
us soldiers in those days. He was
free with his purse. He never
drank,nor relieved the monotony
of camp or the pockets of himself
or comrades by that boon to man-
kind, a game of draw. Ho smoked
and his collection of of•merschaums
was -a :vision. Young Lieut.
O'Kane, reserved, melanchuly, and
exclusive as he was, was beloved in
the regiment from11edown
to the last private iu the rear ranks.
"On one or two occasions, when
we Wore expecting to be called
upon to join iu some looked -for
brittle, and lay iu our tont smoking
'and talking, he said to me that if
anything happened to him he want-
ed me to bo his executor, and on
those occasions, as I believe now,
he would have told me his story if
I had indicated an inclination to
hear it; but I always replied Co him
in a trifling manner, and laughed
at the idea of a soldier having any-
thing that would give an executor
work to do. But his melancholy
increased at those times, and 1 am
surd he had a presentment of what
was coming.
"Well, we got into active service
by and by. We were in the thick.
et of the fight at Gaines' Mill, and
the coolness of that boy officer, with
old soldiers falling around him like
dead leaves, was the marvel of the
regiment. Our regiment was with
the ()theta of the command that sub-
sequently eollected at and about
White Oak ewainp, an aimless and
confused mass of soldiers, so ignor-
ant wore we all then of the geogra-
phy of 'that region and of the rebel
movements or designs. The first
night we camped at White Oak
swamp Lieut. O'Kano and myself
lay sinokinr,°in our tent and he
once more began on the matter' of
the executorship. Ho said enough
to assure mo that it only needed a
.4.
word flow zus to leasn his lite,
luyeterT, but I ‘o,01 4,14
ma4Per tight,ntul :.W4i10
ehaffing;hiln �ltifkginqinY tPrbat!
into thete ennie,411 order from the
captain directing, wo to pick feree
oflkor SQ trusty men and make a
recounoie awe beyond the lines, as
there were suspicions of rebels lurk-
ing in the vicinito of our right
flank, the truth of which it was im-
portant to know, as wo were all at
ilea _in regard to the surroundings.
Lieut. O'Kane at once requested to
bo one of the party, and I consent-
ed. The men were picked, and we
started to carry out our orders.
"It was early on a beautiful
moonlight night. We had not
gone _far when •two shots in (Nick
anceession rang out on the air, and
the bullets whizzed over our heads,
two other shots followed these pre-
sently, and wo halted to consult on
the best course - to pursue, when I
heard another shot. The- sound
never reached poor Larry's ears, for
the bullet passed through his bead.
Ho threw up his hands and fell
dead where he stood. The moon
shone full on his handsome face,
on which there was as sweet a smile
as ever • rested ou human lips.
Whatever the young Irishman's life
troubles had been, they had evi-
dently found a welcome ending.
We buried our dear comrade where
he fell—a duty we seldom had tifile
to perform for others in the days
that were coming—and while this
was being done part drily command
skirmished about and captured
three marauders. There were no
other rebels in the vicinity, and the
night's deadly work had boon thiers.
They never marauded more.
"The death of the gallant O'Kane
greatly depressed us all. As soon
as -I could bring myself to do it, I
mule an examination of Ms effects.
found a large paper package. On
the outside of it was a note address-
ed to me. It was in O,Kane's pecu-
liar square end characteristic chiro-
graphy, and was a' docutnent ap-
pointing me his solo executor. I
found a Catholic prayer -book that
had belonged to him- On the fly
leaf was written "From Sister
to -r--." The name that followed
had been cut cert. There was noth-
ing to indicate where the young
Irishman was, or whether he had
any friends. I concluded not to
open the envelopes in the package
until I could btain legal advice.
I forwarded it tb.the then proprie-
tor of the Metro olitan Hotel, in
New York, who kas an old and
confidential friend o mind. I ob-
tained leave of absen e-,5 few days
latev, went to New York and con -
suited a lawyer well known to our
nation to -day. Together we open-
ed the dead lieutenant's package,
and imagine my surprise to find
evidence that he was the ownerof.
'property in St. Louis and Chicago
worth at that time '$80-,-000. Then
the folly 'of my not favoring
O'Kaue when he unmistakably
wanted to tell me his history on the
night ho was killed became appare
ant to me. Here was a fortune
that by right belonged to some one
to whore he intended it should go,
and no clue to his or her identity.
y -lawyer assured me that Leauld
claim and possess the property us
executor, but I refused to do so. I
placed the paper in the hands of
the British consul' iu New York,
with instructions to him to use
every dollar of the income of the
property iu efforts to find out who
the young Irishman was. I did
not think of applying to the Catho-
lic authorities, who might have
had some knowledge. of the dead
man's history. Tho papers wore
deposited in the vaulk of the Met-
ropolitan Safe Depe.it Company,
and I returned to my togiment.
"In the exciting on,s that fol-
lowed I had but little , opportunity
to follow up the O'K',11.: mystery,
and after the war I wa- ,ent out to
Fort Pembina, in D..Sota, being
then a captain in4he 15; !t infantry,,
Ono day we had been put through
several hours drilling, by our inajtyr,,
who had a passion for severe exer-
cise when it had to be done by
others. When ho let up on us I
was about as tired a man as over
swung a sword or handled a musket.
I went to my quarters and lay down
on a sofa in in a private apartment
to rest a little,' before dinner. I
fell asleep. I don't know how long
I slept, but when I woke I became
aware of a presence in the room,
end, looking up, there, within four
feet of me, and gazing down at me,
stood Larry O'Kane just as I had
seen him the night he was killed.
1 wasn't frightened ; I did not
start, but quietly returned the ap-
parition's gaze for a moment and
then exclaimed :
"Larry, speak to inc !"
"Ho raised his hand, shook his
head sadly, and in an instant dis-
appeared. I sprang from the sofa.
I thought I was on the verge of in-
sanity. The more 1 pondered on
the extraordinttny circumstance the
mare confused and alarmed I be-
came. Filially I staggered over to
my writing -desk, which stood
against the wall ou the opposite
side of the room. My eye fell on
an envelope that lay there. I could
not have withdrawn my gaze if my
life depended on it. The envelope
was an ordinary one of the kind I
used every day. On it was written,
in the well -remembered, uumistalc-
ehies square baud- writing of harry
au address which I will
gay was this;
MISS. MARG ARKT 0:1A.NE
OUTRattr
IttEIL4ND.
. eeeee *or
could be no doubt that
this address Was left ler ma tq
in writing to the person named,
and that she was a near relative of
ray dear friend. lost no time in
writing, and in the letter I told the
story of the young Irishman's death
and property. Fort Pembina was
one hundred hours from New York
then, and I knew that my letter
could not reach its destination in
less than ton days more from New
York. A mouth must pass before
I could possibly receive a reply,
even if it was seat with the greatest
promptuess. What was my sur-
prise, therefore, to receive a letter
twelve days after I had mailed
mine, with the pest -mark Outram,
Ireland., and oilier foreign marks
upon it. It was from Margaret
O'Kiine. It stated that the writer's.
brother, whom she had not seen
since 1860, had appeired to her,
and she knew that he must be
dead. The apparition had left an
address on au envelope, which was
mine, with my title the number of
my regiment, and all. She had felt
certain that by writing to that ad•
dress she could learn something of
her missing brother, who, she wrote,
ou the eve of his marriage with a
lady he madly loved, had been
cruelly deceived and cast off by her.
He hail sold his commission in the
army and gone may, no one over
know whither. The knowledge of
his death and the property he had
left had come in time to save the
writer from absolute want, as the
agrarian troubles in Ireland had
ruined the'O'Kaue family.
"By a subsoqueut scientific cal-
culation made by myself and others,
it was demonstrated beyond doubt
that Larry O'Kane had appeared to
me and to his sister at the same in-
stant of time. It is needless to say
that his estate was quickly settled
and placed, in rightful hands. The
envelope with his sister's address,
as it was loft on my desk,,..and the
one with mys.name and address,
which Miss O'Kane kindly forward-
ed to me at my request are both
in my drawer in the vaults of the
Safe Deposit Compauy in the Equi-
table Building iu New York city,
together with the correspondence
between Miss O'Kane and myself,
and I am willing to show them to
anyone at, any time. This exper-
ience of mine is a true one. Who
can explain it?
• The Deacon's Baseball.
'Rev. Mr. Woolsock, .populerly
known as "The Deacon," in his ser-
mon up the creek, Sunday, made a
few remarks pertinent to baseball.
Pointing out of the window at the
game in progress on the adjoining
Wilson flats, he said :—"See that
loafer with the bird cage on his
'head standing like a straddle bug
behind the bat, . He irnotstesecrats-
big the Sabbath day by playing
ball, because- be isn't playing ball.
Ele can't play. He imagines he
can, of course, and he goes through
all the . painful, contortions of the
real player ; but inthe devil's score
book he is charged len times over
for every error and a nice record
he will phase) when the season is
over and the time for his eternal
rest should be at hand. It will be
a sorry eternal rest for hint."
Just then some one made a long
bit, and a shout went up from the
crowd.
"Yes, hoopla !" yelled the dea-
con, raising his voice above the din,
"hoopla till the cows come, hone,
• but unless you raise your voices in
hosannas to the Lord, you will
never reach the shining hotnesplate
of everlasting life.• was a
-
long hits and I give his nibs there
the credit of taking it in, but the
devil will take him in just as slick
as Inc last innings of all. You
may send it, your curve balls and'
smash the, leather in the nose to the
right or to the left fields ; you may
steal from bag to bag and slide in
home on your pantaloons, but finale
ly you will get a goose egg in the
kingdom come. Aye, pound on the
pearly gates with your baseball
bat, but if there is' a shadow of a
Sunday's genie on it, down to the
eternal roast you go. Saint Peter
careth not whether you belong to
the Snapdragons or the Whang.
doodles ; if you swing your festive
willow and pound the bags on Sun.
day, saltpetre will not save you.
There goes another long hit to left,
and another howl goes up, from the
assembled multitude of dudes and
loafers. Chase the ball, aye, leg it
until your ungodly heels beat, a,
tatto on your coattails, 'but my
word for it, the devil will never
get away from your elbow. Old
Clootio is a base runner and will
stay with you till his own domin-
ions freeze ever and have to be aban-
doned for an ice pond."
/ RELIABLE TESTIMONY.
Mr, John R. Wright, representing
Messrs, Evans, Sons & Mason, whole-
sale druggists, Montreal, says—Nasal
Beira cured me of a long standing
case of Catarrh after many other re-
medies failing. 460-41
' , •
HOW it nit HaPPOttutl.
Ati you happen to. fall off
the 'boat rasked * young wan attar
a member of hie beating party was
resuscitated.
was this way : I was Wag'
on top of the cabin and I heard some-
body talking. They were cuddled
down where the boom couldn't
kArtke Ulm. 5114 pretty soon a coo
struck toy ears. It said :
6" Tiahed, &tiling?"
" Tialied some."
" Smack !
into the water."
' Weepy Some."
"And that's when I rolled off
46 4 Kiss me dahling
"1 S'eepy, (tattling e
The Funniest Part of a Dog;
Hunter—"(Jan you tell me what
is the funnieet• part of a dog 1"
Farmer- His tail I guess. It's
such a W.I."
"No. The funnieet part of a dug
is his lungs."
"How do you make that out 1"
"They are the seat ot his pants,
don't you see 1"
Accommodating.
Brown—Hello, Robinson, what'a
your hurry 1•
Robinson (out of breath) —Don't
detain me ; l've just beend that my
home is on tire.
Brown—That's coo lei. I was
going to ask you to have a drink.
Robinson—Well, 111 go -you one,
but we'll have to be quick about
. it.
Soaring Unole Hoses.
There were halt a dozen of tie sit.
ting )(round the depot at Verbena,
Ala., when an old darkey, evident.
ly just in from the plantation after
%ace)/ or groceries, hove in sight.
"Now, boys," *lye the colonel, as
we till remarked the old man, "you
keep still und scare that old dar-
key out of a year's growth."
With that he called to Sambo,
and the old man came up, doffed his
hat and asked what he wanted.
"Pin Gen. D. Erastus Lougfellow,
and have beensent down hear by
the United States government to.
look at the marriage certificates of
colored people. Have you got
yours with you 1
"N -No, Bele"
"You hayen't
house 1"
"N -No 8a b."
"What ! Have you no marriage
certificate to allow 1"
" 'Deed, 1 havn't, salt."'
wilier), sir, let me inform you
that the penalty is five years in the
State .prison. Did you lose your
certificate 1"
"Reckon not,
"Never had one 1"
"Nebber."
"Great snakea1 but it will go herd
with you, Uncle Mosee. 1 hate to
tear you from your family and send
you to prison for the rest of your
days, but duty must be obeyed. No
certificate of marriage, never had
on', and I don't suppose you can re-
meinber who married you 1
"No; sale I can't
"E Plaribus Munn ! But won't
you catch it. Where and when
were you married 1" •
"Nowhar, sab ! Nebber got mar'd
tall; Allus dun bin what you white
folks call an ,old bach--Lhave ! haw !
haw !" •
Then it is RE your
•
—A fatal accident happened near
Kirkhill Glengarry on Tuesday,
whereby Mr. Malcolm McCuaig, of
Lot No. 20 in the 6th concession of
Lochiel, lost his life. Tho unfortu-
nate man was driving with his two
daughters to a lot a short distance
from his two place, and when passing
a neighbors gate a little dog suddenly
ran out and frightened the horses.
Tho horses'elashed down the road
at a fearful pace ; the girls were
thrown into the ditch, escaping with
but slight injuries, but tlao poor man
was dragged for some distance, re-
ceiving terrible wounds from the
horses' feet: When the horses wore
stopped and the poor follow extricat-
ed, he was found to bo uncouscions,
and shortly after he died.
Jos. Guttridge, health inspector,
of Chatham, on Saturday evening
killed a fat and healthy spring chi-
cken, intending it for his Sunday
dinner. In cleaning it ho made a
;discovery that took his breath clean
awtty and spoiled his Sunday, din -
nor. gizzard ho found already'
stuffed with a Hire milk' snake, the
tail and head of which protruded
several inches. The chicken had
swallowed the snake, which is pro-
bably a foot and a half long, and it
had oaten its head out. Those who
aro skeptical may see the curiosity
for themselves at the office of Dr.
Hall, King street, a door or two east
of the Planotoffice, where it is pre-
served in alcohol. Tho chicken
did not seem to show any signs of
indisposition.
(
84181-NE4RDIRfOTORY
§totiotrg.
EDWIN KEEFEIllegS
rizowsrxerz,-
ate ot Toronte, Honor Graduate Royal College
of Dental Surgeone,
Otis • • a
Coate'e Block, Clinton.
All Work Registered. Charges Moderate,
c4101.
',kit. REEVE. Olilee—mFaiace" BrickBlock,
Itattenbury -Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance Ifall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
county of Huron. Office hours from 8 a.m. to 6
p.
ni-
Clkiton, Jan. 14, 1881.
1-y
geol.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A: H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
FRANK R. POWELL,
Barrister,Solicitor, Notary
Public, etc.
Office, Searle's Block, Albert-st., Clinton.
Toronto agents :—Meters, McCarthy, Osler,
Hoskin & Creelman.
intiffresPt, WATS FUNDS To Wu at lowest rates of
881
EAG ER & MORTON, Barristorsoke.,,fe , God -
Windham. C. Seager, Jr., Goderlch
J. A. Morton Windham. • 1-ly.
AVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and
Coriveyancing, Office—West Street, next
door to Post Office, Goilerielt, Ont. 57,
I) 0. HAYS, Solicitor, Mc. Office, corner of
11,. Square and West Strcet, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderich, Ont. 87.
re Money to lend at lowest rateof interest.
ECAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
, Chancery, Conveyancer, &e. Office over
Jerdan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occur
pied sby Judge Doyle.
• MT Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rate, of interest. 1.1y:
Aucttoottring.
H. W. BALL,
A UCTIONEER for Huron County.' Sales at-
tended to in any part 01 4110 County. Ad-
dress orders to GOD/MICH O. V.17.
ERAS, HAMILTON,
A UCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. sales attended in town and country*,
r.. terms. A iist of f'8t and village
lots for sale. lion,y to lea:, I..h• ,atAtte, at
low rates of interest. Insurance effeeted on all
classes of preporty. Notes and debts collected.
Goods appmised, and sold on commission. Bank-
rupt stocks bought and sOld.
Myth, Dec. 10, 1880.
Photographers
L.C°0 IMES 1
falt
CA.D
CLINTON.
Life Size 'Portraits a Soecialty.
Glintoidlarble Works,
HURON STREET) CLINTON,
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer in ail kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that del; competition
Abio manufacturer of the Celebrated
A.RTIFICTAL STONE Itir Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to be appreciated.—All work
warranted to give satisfaction.
o THE • CENTRAL BAKERY.
---
THOMAS DUNLOP, the popular
1 Bread, Paste), and Fancy Cake Bake'',
has opened out in STANBURYS old stand.
All orders attended to promptly. Any-
thing not in stock baked to order on the
shortest notice. Try his bread. Wedding
Cakes a specialty. 4491f
. _
FARM FOR RENT
BEING Lot IS, con. 10, Gocierish township,
consisting of 80 acres, 70 cleared, Well water.
NI. Good frame house and bank barn ; good
orchard of bearing fruit. About four MHOS from
Clinton. For full particulars apply on the pre.
mins, or address.
GEO, BURNS,
456-tf Clinton P.O.
FOR SALE.
T1111 SUBSCRIBER offersifor sale four eligible
1: Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also
two fronting on Itattenbury Street; either en
bloc or in separate tots, to suit pprehasers. For
further particulars apply to the undersigntil.—E.
DINSLEY, Clinton. 882
HO FOR THE JUBILEE I
LIMON FISHER. the renowen Tonsorial
artist. Shaving parlor two doors west of
Kennedy's Hotel where he will be pleased to see
all his old customers and as many hew ones as
will favor him with a call. Ladies and children's
hair cutting Ksperanty. 448
Clodorioh Marble Works
Having bought out JOSEPII VANSToNE,
in Goderich, We aro now prepared to fur
MO, on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
We are prepared to sell cheaper than any
other firm in the county.
Parties wanting anything in this line will
find it to their interest to reserve their
orders for us.
• ROBERTSON & BELL.
May 17'th, 1896. 802.8m
•
" -
,
tilooto to
Nit'f;VCd titOrttalgs 1trile0t1912511e17u0
r0
k, on
tee !gullet current rates. 51. BALE, Iluron•st.,
eliptou.
Clinton. Feb. 25. ISSI I -Tv
MO NE Y.
PRIVATE FUNDS to lend on Town and Farm
property. Appl) to
0. RIDOUT,
Office, noxt linive.ltanono (up etaire) Albert -et
868-8na
wanamissweeermossaweesoirsmaramowesemesswamema
§aohing.
TB NEILSON! IAN.
incorporated 4» Act of Parliament, 1868
CAPITAL, - 4000,000
REST. es - $500,000
Head Office, TMONTREAL.
THOMAS WOR EMAN, President.
J. II. It. MOLSON, Vice President.
F. WOLFERSTAN TIIOM AS, General Manager
Notes discoattited, Collections/trade, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
INTE1TEST AT 4 PER CHNT. ALLOWED ON DI11.0.141111
most,, advanced to formers on their own note.
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re-
quired as security.
H. C. BREWER,
Manager,
February, 1884 CLINTON
ornummunrinstragsma.
Iflasontr.
^ .
CiLINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. ?J.
1..) meets every Friday, on or after the ful
moon. Visit:ng brethren cordialiv invited.
J. TOCNO, w. s. J. CALLANDElt, Sae
Clinton, Jan14, 1981,
• Orange.
1,. 0. 1, No. 710,
CLINTON,
Meets tICCOND Monday of every
month. Hall, 3ad fiat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren always
made weleome.
C. TWEEDY, W. M.
E. FLOODV, Seey. ' T. C. DOHERTY, D.I1
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Rooms, third flat, Victoria block. Regular
meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'cluek,
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome. ,
atIMOININNIMA
COX az-CO.,
COMMISSION BROKERS.
MembersToronto Stook Exchange
Private wires to TORONTO, AIONTREAL,
NEW YORK, CIRCAGO, and
OIL CITY-
STOCKS,: BONDS, GRAIN, PROVIS-
IONS stud OIL, bought and sold
for cash or margin.
cx,ng-rox oFFacE,
Stevensoli's Block (upstairs), Albert Street.
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Unlocks n11 the clogged a% . s of tile
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver. carrying
off gradually without weakening the system,
all the impurities and foul humors of the
secretions ; ,at the same time Correcting
Acidity of the Stomach, curing Bib,
ousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Diz.
ziness, Heartburn, Constipation,
Erygpelas Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart,'Nervousness and General
DDerynbileits: of the Skin, Dropsy, Dim
ness ofVision, jaundice, Salt Rheu-
m,
e all these and many other simi-
lar Complaints yield to the happy. influence
of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Sample Bottles 10c; Regular size $1.
For sale by all dealers.
T. M1LBVJIN it CO, Proprietors. Toronto
ossowoossos. oosiosomi
DR.HODDER'S
BURDOCK
[ify AND
4%0P)18///0401,
CompouNO
1114FfIf
CURES
Liar
Complaints,
Biliousnesa',
Impure
Blood.
Dyspepsia , •
Kidney
Complaint,
Slr in Diseases
Tim GREAT REGULATOR
of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood. Cures
ileadanbe, Constipation, Female Complaints, and
Builds tIp the System. Read tbe following
years past f have suffered from dyspepsia and 1
was recommended to try Dr. 11odder's Compound.
I did so and foiled it perfect cure.—E. J. Cl/R•
TIS, Toronto, Ont.' Sold everywhere. Price,75e.
Dlt. HODDER'S COUGH AND LUNG CURE
Never Falls. Guaranteed. Price, 25e and 50e.
The Union Medicine Co., Proprietors, Toronto, Ont
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescription of a physician who
has had a life long experience in
treating female diseases. Is used
monthly with perfect success by
over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe,
effectual. Ladies, ask your drug
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and
take no substitute, or inclose post-
age for sealed particulars. Sold by
all drngdists, 81 per box. Address
THE 14'RM:A Cininicav Cn., DETROIT, Allem
WSold 40 Cihiton by J. IL Combo and druggists
generally. 308—y