The Wingham Times, 1895-03-15, Page 4• •TU Grated Orange Lodge of West
E% Ontario
ax � �1'Ii � � met in ,.t, Catharines ort
Tuesclay. ({rand Master J. l..
Hughes, in diaeussiu ' the Manitoba
�� sehool ,question, said some remedial
urislation was due to the Catholics
�`1T b l ii
DRUG e^I-'To
o Manitoba, but it s iott lc be confined
rrs
to the Separate seliools .established
before 1890. Ile also saki Orange -
Men would be willing to sectllau•ize
education if by so doing Separate
schools could be abolished..
Tun Toronto Globe pokes fun at
Controller Wallace's apprehensions.
ACT G N *TELEGRAPH CO
opp. Brunswick Nouse
-
'xnghaxn, - ... Ont
se -se -see, _ ...:. - e _.:. _- : of our markets being "flooded" by
( thep roducts of the cheap labor of
Oc 1
un ' Europe and the Horror with which
FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1895,
EAST HURON REFORMERS.
The annual Convention of l •ist
Huron Liberals will be ?held in the
Town, Hall, Brussels, on Tuesday of
next week, 19th inst., beginning at
1,30 o'clock. In addition to election
of officers for the ensuing year, mat-
ters of interest bearing on the com-
Ihe regards the possibility of our
trotting geode for "next to nothing,"
!pour into a country work will be
plentiful, whereas under protection,
whims is simply a method of making
goods clearer, the artizans in the
chief cities of the country are walk-
, ing the streets in idleness. The
Controller's fears are shown to be
entirely groundless_
It shows that where "floods" of goods
iseussed
dresses will be given by Dr. Mac-
donald, M. P. for the riding ; John
Charlton, the well known and bril-
liant M. P. of Norfolk, and others.
In the evening a mass meeting will
lie held, to commence at 7.30 o'clock,
et which Mr: Charlton and •Dr. Mac-
donald will address the gathering.
A cordial invitation extended to all,
Seats reserved for ladies. The
Young Liberal Glee Club will be in
attendance and contribute several
selections. No person should miss
this opportunity of hearing Mr.
Charlton, as he is counted one of the
best speakers in the Dominion Parlia-
melit. Reneennbertlie date, Tuesday,
March 19th,
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tun annual convention of the
Grand Association of the Patrons ofj
InilfistrF Is 1 lug held in Toronto
WS Week.
At hieeting of the Fire Under -
=Ors' Association, held this week,
41` vas decided to raise insurance rates
Ili Toronto twenty-five per cent. on
all risks, other than private dwellings
and cotltents.
IT 18 now reported that Hon. J. C.
£'atterson will take refuge in the
Tory hive—East Middlesex, a Gov-
ernment situation to be provided for
the present member, Mr. Jos. Mar-
shall.
f
Tnn political situation is unchang-
ed—the Clovernment evidently being
afraid to make a move. A meeting
of the Cabinet will be held to -day,:
when some a>etion may be taken on
the Manitoba school question. It
has been rumored during the week
that a session of the House will be
held before the election takes place,
but that is not at all likely.
GanRoa- introduced a bill in-
to the Legislature to amend the Pub -
fie School Act, providing that muni-
eipal eouncils shall have power and
shall be compelled to rectify errors
or omissions in school assessment
rates, so as to prevent inequalities in -
the assessment of properties. The
bill was read a first time, as was
another brought in by the sante
Menhber, giving nhueicipal councils
tower to vary the amounts of statute
labor payable in certain defined
localities,
ix rim Legislature, on Monday,
in reply to a question, Hon. Mr. Gib-
son said that the following counties
'fere now in receipt of the $4000
grant from the Government towards
erecting houses of Eefin e; Welling-
ton, Yorlt, Brant, Lincoln, Norfolk,
'Water'loo, Micelle ex, "41"ellated, Elgihh
sand Oxford. The following were
now erecting buildings : Iluron, Hal-
dimand, Lanebton, Leeds and. Gren-
ville. The institutions, tic stated,
were snider the sitpeevision of the
(iirvernnhent only to the extent that
they were inspected. in order to as -
pertain whether or not they were en-
titled to the grant.
A ln':rurx about to be published by
the Dominion Superintendent of
sura.nce will show that eight charter-
ed companies have ceased to tits busi-
ness in life insurance in Canada, and
their deposits with the Government,
ranging frons. $90,000 to $150,000,
are applicable to the -discharge of
policy obligations by the companies.
Six new companies have registered
and are permitted �to do life insur-
ance business in Canada on the
assessment plan. They are: The
Canadian Order of Woodmen of the
World, Colonial Mutual Life Associa-
tion, Commercial Travellers' Mutual
Benefit Society, Grand Council of the
Catholic Mutual Benefit Association
of Canada, home Life Association of
Canada and Provincial Provident In-
stitution. There are now eighty-two
insurance companies licensed to do
business in Canada,in life, fire, ac-
cident, guarantee, plate glass, bur-
glary and steam boiler insurance.
To snow that the revised tariff Or
1894 has not relieved the consumer
of any taxes, it is only necessary to
refer k; the official trade returns for.
the last six months, compared with
the corresponding six months in 1893,
when the old tarifa' was in force.
cc,
The dutiable imports entered for home
consumption for the six months end-
ing Dee. 31, 1893, amounted to
$32,845,718, on which a duty was
collected of $10,198,860, an average
duty of 31.3. This was under the.
tariff before it was revised last
session, and, as Conservative stump
THE WJN G UAM TIMES., MARCH 15, I:895.
Philadelphia and New York for the
,purpose Of lceepiug up with late ins-
provemeuts in his profession. The
Dr'., though wall on in the fifties and
one of the pioneer& of the Bounty, as
it were,, has never held an office with
salary attached. in the gift either of
the Government or of the peaple,and
every other' thing being equal,should
surely get the preference aver a
youngnm has '1' S ''Or
man who ha his a eii i�
p
to get and his spurs to win, We
hope the "assen1bldd wisdom" of our
great county may see fit to vote the
Dr. into the position in question,
H ARRISTON.
On Wednesday last, ono of our
curling rinks went to Guelph to
finish play in the draw against
Brautford for the Guelph city tan-
kard. In. this they were successfill,
The fourth draw was with Dun-
das and the fifth and last with
Bruce's rink, of Berlin, and again
they wore successful, During the
progress of the last game :all news
over the wire re curling was received
with baited breath and when the
last calve in announcing Harrison
as winners, steps were at once taken
to give the boys a right royal recep-
tion on their return, which they di.d,.
Long before the lour for arrival of
the train, .citizens to the number of
over a thousand had assembled and
as the train drew into the station a
shout went up from the assembled
crowd that was heard a mile distant.
A procession was at once farnled,with
Mr. R. Dowling as marshal], and with
the band torchlight ahead and then
the winning curlers, President, Jas,
McMurchie, B. A.; Vice Pres., J.
Saunders, in a pleasure sleigh, and
curlers and friends of the curlers programme. The proceeds amount -
with brooms to the number.of over a ing to, $16. --Mrs. Ashley preached
hundred Islamised hcd in procession instil at Kinburn on •Sunday evening.--
Bingham's corner was reached. Next Monday night there will be a
There a halt was made, when all literary meeting in the league. The
were invited to Keiklejobn's Hall, programme for the evening is as
where the curlers wore to be received. follows : Opening selection, by the
After the curlers had told how they league ; Sister Ashley will give three
had won and how neat defeat seem- • papers on the League Convention
ed At one time, ex -Mayor Yule; who that was held in Toronto two weeks
is an enthusiastic curler, and also a ago,, (she being a delegate there);
singer, stepped forward and struck mouth organ selection, by the Long -
:up •'Oh, we're all jolly good fellows," -nian Bros.; reading, by Jos. Garrett;
which was joined in by all present. .duet, by the Messrs. Lyon. reading
'ra L Sl Jere el Dentist, 1'Ving� MORRIS.
Soni, y W ll' Ta` tl D nd 1'
sf) s: ` 1 ratios 1t a a.. e. tan
fills are the boat in the market.':
e. Geo. Clcuictlsxaxtk rl'ut'nberry.
says: "'There is. no fill equal' to Williams'
,Little Dandelion Pills."
Mt•, Finlay Anderson, Ea -Deputy.
`Reeve of East Wuwapo6h, says: "they
are the most satistaaetoty Pill Lime ever
;nand,"
Thomas Taylor,, Warden for the
County of Huron says: " would not use
any other Pill."
• Chas, Proctor, 4th line of Morrie,
says: "I would not be without. Williuuns'
Little. Dandelion Pills."
Jos, Gaunt, Ex -Warden for County
et Bruce, saves "I have found them in•
deed a wonderful Pill,"
Hundreds of like -Testimonials furnish..
ed on application. •
LONDESBORO.
Miss Laving Brigham has return
-
cd home after an, extended visit with
friends at Sault Ste Mau'ie.--Messrs.
Nm, I.Iiles, J. Ta.niblyn,.. and T.
Lawernce Were visiting .friends in
Essex Centre, last week,- -Miss B.
Wilson, of Hensail,.is visiting here
with her sister, Mrs. A, Wilken.—
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mrs. Wm, Longman, Mrs. J.
Brunsdon and Mrs. A. Wilken. We
hope soon to hear of their recovery.
Walter Riddell is retiring from
farming and is moving. this week to
the village.—Mr. R. Holmes, of Clin-
ton, was in the village en Monday,
--Dame rumor states that one of
those happy events will take place in
our village ere long.—The entertain-
ment given last Thursday in the
Methodist church was a grand suc-
cess. The members of the Blyth
and Kinburn leagues .furnished the
C Y y I w uld o use
Tho beautiful tankard has since by H. J. False recitation, by Miss A.
Thursday been on view in the win- Brown; .duet, by Misses Brogden
dow of
J.D1'
Meiklejohn's J.ems ha �
J icli ate, and Crisp; recitation, by D. Oliyer,•
where it has been admired ,by hun- Closing selection, by the league.—
dreds. Surely this is no Mcan honor
for foul' men like Messrs. Stung,
Meiklejohn, Climie and J. W. Wilson,
to bring down such rinks as Guelph,
Berlin, Brantford, Seaford', Dnl;dei::
and many more; and mind I tell you j dress making.—Mr.' John Lee, sr.,
I am not going to say that we are had his second finger amputated on
not going to be winners next year.-- Friday last by Dr. Turnbull, of Clin-
The Young Liberals have secured, ton and Dr. Agnew, of Londesboro.
Meiklejohn's hall, where they inset ! —Mr. Albert Haggitt has returned
weekly {Thursday night) and the' home from Detroit.—There will be a
rooms are apen every day, Sunday ( Demorest medal contest held in the
excepted, from 3 p. m. until 9 p, /n.. Temperance Ball, next Tuesday
—This season promises to be one of evening. Those taking part in the
Misses M. Kerr and M. Kane, of
Clinton, took a snowshoe tramp out
to our village on Tuesday.—Miss
g •' tr
biosd
Maudet �e has returned to
Clinton to finish her time at the
the best for building that we have contest are as follows: A. McGregor,
een for some time. Sevet?al fine + Jas. Fairservice, J. IIunter, Miss E.
residences are going to be erected, I Webb, Lou. Ouimette, and S. Hill.
and none too soon, as many good ; Alt are cordially invited to attend.
citizens have been driven away be- 1Singin,,and instrumental music will
cause no houses could be had. -Jas. t be given between each recitation.
McMullen, M. P.; has been holding f •
political meetings in the school houses;
hrough Minto and with Wittig effect. 1 EAST WAWANOSH,
17r. McMullen's election is becoming ( Miss Jessie McCloud, of Fordwich,
pore sure each day.—On Friday of is the guest of Mr. Irwin Elliott.—
ast week, the remains of Mr, Jas.! Miss Alice M. Elliott has returned
Aylward, rd, at• one time a very highly . from Clifford, where she was waiting
aspected resident of Minto, andlater on her brother, J. J. Elliott, V. S.,
of our town, were brought here from ; who has been dangerously x11 for
rthur for interment. Mr. Aylward some time. He is now on a fair way
vas one of those quiet, inoffensive to recovery.—Mr. Paddy Tougher,
nen, who found his greatest deiight'of Teeswater, Sundayed at Mr. Alex.
n minding his own business, was a; McDougell's.—Mrs. N. Johnstt3n, of
van of sterling qualities, his word I Westfield, has been waiting on her ,
being as good as his bond. ln'religion, !father, Mr. Wm, Elliott, sr., who is
a Methodist and he has now gone to 1 poorly.—Tho open meeting held by ;
inherit his reward, where the inhabit- ( the 1' of I in S S No. 9 on Tues -
orators will safealso redtieexl. The s
total dutiable imports entered for
consumption for the six months end:
ing Dec. 31, 1894, were $28,046,705,
on which duty was collected to $8,701,-
135, an average duty of 31.2. This
was under the revised tariff, and the
reduction in the rate of duty amounts t
to the enormous sum of one-tenth of
due per Cont. Taking some of these ; )
months by themselves, the rate of 1
duty under the revised tariff is
higher, while in others it is a little r
lower and for the half year just'
about the same. Any assertion,
therefore, that the revisal tariff com- j
pels the people to pay any less in '
duty falls short of the truth. ! i
. a
Orn readers are aware that a
House of Refuge is about to be es-
tablished in this county ---a short
distance to the south of Clinton. It
ants are tot known by denomina- I day evening, Was a grand success.
is proposed to hold the June meeting .i t
of the County Council in that town, t
when the officers will be appointed,
ainongre rest a doctor to attend to 1
those Selfo may become inmates of 1
the horse in question. We heat' that
Dr. Campbell, of Seaforth, has made
application for the position. We
think a better could not be found in
the county. The doctor has been a
resident of the county, we believe,
for over terry years, twenty-five of
which time has been spent in the
practice of his profession in the town
of Seaford), where he holds a good
position to -day. Ile graduated, we
understand, at McGill College, Mont-
real, one of the. best on the continent,
and also at the Royal College of
Physicians, Edinburgh, Scotland ; be-
sides which he yearly spends part of
his time at the large hospitals of
sons but are all one in Christ Jesus.1 r1'hey are going to have another one
—The nomination for Councillor for , on Tuesday next. Colne, every -
ward No. 4, (made vacant by the body, The programme will consist
death of Mr. Chas. French) was held . of music readings recitations,etc.---
`n the Town Hall, Monday night, the f Who says printers' ink sloes nt take
result being that Mr.. Wm. Pye was; effect :' The last issue of the T.nits
elected by acclamation. Mr. Pye • said that Mr. Mathew H. Elliott had
will make an excellent Councillor ° a new organ, and all he wanted now
and will be found the right pian in was some one to play it. Tuesday,
the right place.—On . Tuesday morn-. evening six young ladies called to
ing about J o'clock, our firemen and; try it,—Mr. Ashton Marson Sundayed
citizens were startled by the -sound' at Mr, Geo. Johnston's, Morris, --Me,
of the fire alarat, caused by the out- and Mrs. S. C. Howlett are visiting
break of a fire at the residence of friends in Waterloo county, this
Mr. Thos. IlleCeacken. The fire i week. --•--Mr, Philip E. Samos, (Vast
started in the garret, but by the Wan' nosh, has leased the farm of
prompt action of the firemen, the , the late 1?ranees Wright and will
greatest damage was ceased, by water move to it about the 20th of this
and smoke. Mr. McCracken Will be month. This is a good farm and
quite a loser by this fire. It will be Mr. Ames has got it at a reasonable
remembered that not long ego some rent -4x75 per annum.—Mr. Wm.
miscreant attempted to fft'e the eon- Jolinston, of the :3rd, sold. 12 head of
tents of his wagon, while in Klecae .fine beef cattle, to John Darr, of
dine Blyth, realizing 3e per pound.
Geddes,
While Mr. William of this
township, lyes taking a load of wood
to town, in going over. one of the
pitch -holes near Mlt'. Cassels' gate,
the front of his load went over onto
his horses, causing Wen to run
away, lnreal ing the tongue of his
sleigh and seaitterfng his load in good
shape. Luckily there was'n, team it
short distance ahead,which stopped
the horses mid 110 further damage
was done.
TEFSWATER.
Thomas O'Malley, a young farmer
residing near here, committed suicide
by taking, tincture of aconite, on
Tuesday. Ho wee in the best of
health, and was to leave for Dakota
on the morning train. While driv
ing his sister and cousin home, ii
said : "Nell, girls, I guess this will
be our last drive together ; I think
I'll take a drink," immediately taking
a small vial from his pocket and
patting it to his lips. His sister iht-
stinetively attempted to take it away,
but he caught it in his teeth, and, in
the struggle the neck of tho vial we
broken and the bottle thrown awe
in the snow. While one of the girl
drove quickly to the nearest house
the otlhea' bad to support the dyin
man, to prevent him falling from th
cutter.
MA1tItle'T' REPO teTEI
SS'INOII.01,
Winslanm, March 14, 1895,
Flour per 100 lbs
Corrected by P. Deans, I'rodneo0, Detakrr50.
1 40 to 1 75
x'all
wheat.. , ... to 0 6Q'
fipring Wheat, .... ..0 t,8 to 0 00
Otats........... 0 02 to 0 38
Blaney,.,,,, 0 85 to 0. 40
Peas,..,,., ., . , 0 50 to 0 58
Butter, rolls , , , , . ,; 0 18 to 0 18
per
Eggs dozen .... 0 12 to 0 12 .
Wood per cord.....,,,..., 1 25 to 1. 50'
Bray per ton .... 7 00 to 8 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 85
Tallow, per Ib 0 05 to 0 05
Dried Apples, per lb; , 0 4i to 0 05
Chickens ...... .•.,... 0 25 to 0 35
Ducks....., 0 30 to 0 50
00 08 to 0 09
Geese 0 05 to 0 06
Dressed Hogs 5 z., to 5 50
Beef......,. 4 00 to 5 00
CLINTON,
tall Wheat,
Spring Wheat,.,,,..,..
000 to.038
055 to 057
Barley 0 40 to 0 45.
Oats 0 82 to 0 84
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Potatoes, porbushel,...... , 0 00 to 0 35•
Butter 0 13 to 0 15
Eggs, par dozen.. - .• , 0 12 to 0 13
Hay ,......, 000to700
Cordwood 8 00 to 4 00'
'Wool... :.:.... 0 17 to 0 20•
S.
• wnoxaTEa.
S Wroxeter, March 14, 1895.
Tall Wheat. .............. 0 60 to 0 60.
. Spring Wheat 0 5:1 to 0 50
Baxley,.., .,,... 0 40 to 0.45
0
Oats 01381o003.
Peas 0 57 to 0 57
Potatoes, per bushel.... , .. , 0 40 to 0 40
• Butter.. 0 13 to 0 13,
e Eggs, per dozen 0 12 to. 0 12 ,
Hay..,... as 00 to 8 00
, Wood, short 1 50 to.1 50•
Wool...• 0 10 to 0 16
Dreed. Hogs 50
5 00 to 5 00
4 50 to 5
1 ,.
•
Live Stock Markets,
Montreal, March 11,—There wer
about 350 head of butchers' Cattle
100 calves and 20 sheep, but there
were= spring. lambs among the of
Beesss
ferings at the East End Abattoir to
day. The butchers were out in ful
force and they seemed more intent
on business than they were for a
. couple, of market days, and though
prices were highet sales were' more
freely made. A few good large
cattle were bought to ship to Great
Britain by way of Portland, and the
prices paid for these ranged from 3c
to Sac per pound for large cows, and
4o per pound for superior steers.
Prime butchers' cattle solei at from
31c to 4e per pound, and pretty good
steers at 'from 3c to 13c per pound,
There was a smaller proportion off
half` -fatted and leanish; steels usually
sold better than for some time past.
Some cattle were bought to ship to
Quebec. The two best calves in the
market to -day Were sold for $12;
and butchers Complained of the
scarcity of good e eats, while inferior
animals are plentiful enough. There
were no good sheep offered to -day,
andt s,
ri •
p Ccs ranged from 3�,e to 31c
per pound.. Fat hogs are . higher in
price, selling , at about 4;te jer
pound.
East Buffalo,' N: Y., March 12,—
Cattle -Receipts, `20 head; market
quiet, with none on sale. Hogs—Re-
ceipts, 3,800 head; market 5c lower
for light grades and pigs; good
mediums - and heavy, strong and
firm; good Yorkers, $4.40 to $$4,45
light, $4,35 to $4.40, pigs, $4.25 to
$4.,30; Mediums and mixed,. $4.5() to
$4.55; good heavy, $1.60 to $4.65;
roughs, • $3.60-- to. $4. .Sheep and
lambs—Receipts 7,000 head; market
slow, good sheep, $3.25 to ,$4; *eth-
ers, $4.25 to $4.70; lambs, $3.50 to
$5.85. '
Toronto, Ont., Mardi 12. ---There
was a better market at .the western
cattle yards to -day than for some
time. In hogs prices were firmer,
but in most other lines there was
hardly any advance. There were
39 carloads of stuff on the market
to -day, which included 213 sheep
and lambs, 893 hogs and 40 calves.
In butchers' cattle offerings were not
quite so liberal, which had the ten-
dency to hold the Market firm.
There was slightly better news from
Montreal. Buyers for there were
moderately active. Local buyers
were also'operating fairly well. One
er t.wb choice plotted tattle touched
3(e per- pound, but the general
range for best butchers' cattle was
from :31e to 8!,c pet, pound.. Some
pretty good cattle sold .for' 8c per
pound. Common cattle brought
from 21e to 3 e per pound. In ex-
port cattle there were a few head
brought, froin 4e to 41c. One or two
Suisse brought 81e per pound. Ortly
for lambs there was much demand,
These Were firiiter, ranging in price
from 31•c to 50 per pound. Shipping
sheep are quiet. Not inany are
being taken for export because deal-
ers are buying to kilt here, and giv-
ing better prices than shippers can
afi'ot'cl to pay. The range is from 3e
to 31e per pound. In hog otl'erin ..s.
g'
were high, and the, market firmer.
Geed choice, long, lean:hogs, weigh-
ed oft' the ears, sold at from $4.311 to
$.l,10 per cwt. Other kinds were
nit'tlt. Choice hogs are wanted,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE. MATTIE( ok' Chex;(,: Gooll, of THE
'TwN OF WiNGIIA31 IN THE Co TX or
I:iL'ISON, I1tADING L'NDb:il dill 'LYLi: OF
GOOD Bros., IxsorvE\T.
The insolvent has made en assil; neat to me for
the benefit of Creditors i n cr lt. , 0. 15,47, Chapter
154. A meeting oY (recti is , 11 be held at the
otice of H8'av r,tlunaa c Co, No. 1S, wellinrtgM"
Street East, Toronto, on 'ed coley, th' 20th day
of March, 1Si15, at tl•e h ur , 3 o'clock in the after -
poop, for the appoiutln n of Impeetors •tnd the
y ivin„ of dlrecti,ws, mi 1 roferetiv„ to the disposal
of the estate. A,11 persona, rbtiniing to. rank upon
the catn.to of the Insoit n,t, must Nle their claims
with the undetsa;ned on or bufoi the 20th day of
A}lril, iSr'S, after +Chien date I will proceed to die• '
tribute the estate, haying regard to those claime
only' of WhiCl' Ishan thee'bat, hsd notiro,
AuSTOt'lt W. L•LACIIt'u1tn, Trusted.
1 CURIE FIT -
■
Valuable treatise aitd bottle of Tigre art Free to any •
ue'erer. Oioo Express and Poat OSlo address.. 11. Q.
' ROOT, M,C„ sae W at Adolntde Street.'roronto, Oat.
HER:
res YY�AR:,�
N
with snap shot bargains to •
suit the times.
WATCH E
Erin, NI althatn, Rockford,
Columbus, warranted foe
four years.
c a $6..75
8.
WALNUT CLOCKS,„
. From 8:.50 up.
We have the largest and
. most complete stock of
SILVERWARE,
suitable for wedding and
birthday presents, in the
con nty.
EYESIGHT TESTED FREE.
of—watches, Clocks. and
Jewelry repaired at lowest
rates, and fully guaranteed,
by
MUNSHAW,
The Optician.
Winsham, Nov. 15th,1894.
Babies
and rapidly growing children
derive more benefit from Scott's
Emulsion, than all the rest of the
food' they eat. Its nourishing
powers are felt almost lnhnledi•
ately. Babies and children thrive
on Scotts Emuisinn when no
other form of food is assimilated.
Scott's
sur ,rats
1
f.toes,e'.tad s: 1.1.01"ti'f.:"1r3f irdia 2
,1
stimulates the 5lhpet;",-', t, -;,•i, !..,1%n;
1 thebloocl, overcomes u',t.a is i -:.its
1 gives strength to all* who t.at:.tt it,
For Coughs, Cold., Sore Throat. Bron.
Chitts, Weak Lungs, Emaciation, Con.
sumptlon,.elood Diseases and alt Forns
of Wasting, Stud for pamphlet. Free,
Snorts BOWfe, eelaettte. salt Druggiste,.50c. &SU
•