The Wingham Times, 1897-04-30, Page 7.`, i E: DTCJN E:
THE ()` LY :tJN():,,i r•X'ELY I2Eb1A 11141'.
Pl(1':l'AIt.tTIONS 0 THE MARKET.
Pleasant, Pure and Healthful,
pu1Ei 0%IjEE (3ialillft ntielcurt
,
ilt:fall-'11•, 1A1111)13d•).
Ii ouniatIo (lent and
Neuralgia,.
Opecilic
.>4
G Ip ,
E"a LL
A. sure r ure for
lI :td,tclt•a /Wt.!.
Cur:etip.tii.ln, Iu'i
lin), 1i,tioes: t•' 4.
l2. ight's Disease,
141•tir°lr.'1+, 1',tt'al3gi,,
('.nn v:lei arc, 1[cetrl
Disease, eta.. utc.
Mantlraettu' d o'1 ho11oP 85 Soid 0:1
1Meeit.
Boldin Wingham, n dy by Gorden 1 Co
AgARU
Mrs. of London, Ont.,
Cared for 25 Cents
Doctors Could help, but Couldn't Cure—
Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure Released the
Prisoner, and Today She is as Well as
Ever --She Says it is a Great Remedy
"Yes, I am Mrs. Dobai'," said a comely,
pleasant -faced woman at her home on Horton
:street .to a News reporter to -day, "and I will
very gladly tell you what you want to know.
About three years ago my husband was very
ill, and I had frequently occasion to rise in the
night and go for a doctor or to the druggist.
In my hurry I often neglected to properly
•clothe myself, and contracted several heavy
colds, which turned at last to chronic catarrh.
I tried doctors, who helped me, but did not
,cure me, and several special catarrh medicines.
I was relieved but not cured. I was suffering
intolerably when Mr. Shuff recommended me
to try CHASE'S CATARRH CURE, and it began at
•once to help, and in about two months had
'entirely cured me. I cannot speak too highly
‘of this remarkable medicine, and cheerfully
,recommend it to all sufferers from catarrh."
The blower.inoluded is a great help to sufferers.
Vireo Days in the Swamp.
The ecnlntry around Rfversdale
was thrown into a state of excite-
ment the other day by the di.ss- 1
appearatrlce of Fred P,rindly, a car- n
penter. Blindly it seems was tem-
porarily insane over at, love affair, , p
and ail at once slier of a roof that he n
V;
e
T..-._...,1.. i._., HAM A.ra ' i I'0, , APR.LL 30, W7.
g knit kr.
ClInSTXANITX OWES MUC
TO HIS ZEAL AND ENDUR-
ANCE,
T io ?'b>ttnllnations.
The following circular batt-
ed. by the twenty Fell( al incicc•
tor: Lrt'1 interc)t many pupils.
E'ltrance �tnct public school lcav-
H ing 28th June 8,15 a., at Goderich,
Exeter, Zurich, Bayfield, Ilensall,
Dungannon, Kintail, St. Helene,
and Grand Benet, and at Clinton
Seaforth, 1i'ingham, Brussels, Wrox-
I'' eter, Fordwielt and Blyth for East
Huron.
E high School primary exaulination
A Forin I, :—•lnly2nd. 8.15 a. m. at
Goderich, Clint•au Seafort`l, WVing-
bam, Bassets and Exeter.
High school Form II incl Com-
e n)eroial Diploma, July 5th; Forel III
d and Form IV, ,fnl,v 7th, 8.45 it. r2),
, at (,nde•fich, Clinton and Sea forth.
Forel II, .July 5th, 8.45 a. in. at
d
n
e must be sent to the inspector on or
- before April )5th. The fee, 0,.i to be
o paid June 28th.
Applications for primary, junior
Ins Lam PURI'Cct THE I:'1Jilii DAYS 0
METHODISM I*: CANADA. WAS UTE
ONE OP GREAT ItARDSIIII'—'T1I
STORY OF ONI, NOW ENJOYING,
IIIPJ: 014D POE,
--
From the Suucoa Reformer'
In the early days of Methodism 1
„
(ld.l ( ,
Canada It
the
O
S
(,1 was
gospel spree
;throe 1 in the land by the active ex
croons of the circuit rider. It requil
ed. at Ulan of no ordinary health an
strength; an iron constitutionand a
unflagging determination to full)
the arduous duties incumbent on on
who undertook to preach the salve
tion to his f�tllowinen. It was n
caiy task that these men set them
• elves to, but they were strong in th
hope and faith of an ultimate rewar
.1lony fell by the wayside, whit
ethers struggled on and prospere
and few ew are today enjoying a Hp
ut(1 age happy in the knowledge Oa
:t lasting reward will soon be their
Most of these old-timers are not no
engaged in active church work, be
stale been placed on the superannu
tied list and are now living a quie
Lti town or on a farm. free from the
caret' of the world, they await th
!all to come up higher.
Rev. David 1Villiams, who lives
two miles south west of Nixon, Ont.
n the township of' Windham Norfolk
MID ty, was one of these early days
cirt"uit riders. He was a )pan of
rigorous health, and although with
Mt many advantages in the wily of
Orly education, he succeeded by
Clint of hard and constant study, in
Icing admitted into the ministry
le was the first born in the first
ouse built in Glen Williams near
Georgetown. 1Ii. George Kennedy
he founder of Georgetown was a
rother of his mother. Today he is
0 years pld and he had been asefferer
iclney and kindred diseases. He from
vied all kinds of medicines, and al -
hough sometimes temporarily reliev-
d he gradually grew worse until he
vas stricken with paralysis in Octo
er 1805. From this he partially
ce'nt'ered, an recovered his powers
f speech but his hind was badly
wrecked, and his memory was so
nor that ho could not remember the
nine of the person to whole he
ri,hed to speak. vt ithout thinking in-
tentiv for several minutes. One clay
driving to church he wished to speak
el' a neighbor' who lived next to hint
foe ttt enty years but he could not
resell the name for and hour or two.
teleitem to his mental trouble, he
ill intense bodily sufferieg; pains
t 1.h1• head across the fore head, in
le temples and beLind the ears,
the lower part of the skull and
1 the j„int of the neck, [Io had
rt:tt weakness and pains in the back
.
t,, end legs. In fact s._1 much did
1"'••i' the sleep was an impossibility
,1.1 he fell away in weight until he
I • weighed ,
t i 145
Cd 0111(
#,pounds. By this
.11•', I)i ember 183,5 he become
'-;'tt.alen', and felt that if he did
tl r• :stet c betin relief, ho would
6 till 1)141 adieu to things of this world.
01 the 'eel0 of December i) rend of
:t 1 1111' in the Reformer by Di'. 1,17111 -
tem ,
i.i:u = Pink 1'1115; 0,101 being sized with
sit Wan inspiration, at Otte+, wrote
to 1. •eserine for a supply of that
l l t-ea.:1•:u, remedy. Immediate
geed results followed their.' use and
he r
t improved ed 1v )
[ wonderfully cin:ul.,
the ;list t-cai'. He has recovered
hi.e1,tetlily health and strength, is
04e:npeN Lively free from pain and
:eel l fs melllOfy is nC:1l'ly 116 good as
it , t l )' • was end as the improvement
P
;e el. hetes the pr'ospe'cts are very
ft r complete reeovcrv. Ile
11)' j'•;il:c(1 20 pounds in weight
sine(' belening the use of Dr. Will
hints' Pinks Pills. lir Willituns
says: "I can hearLil i endorse the
inane go'o'd things said of these pills
lit t•!1'' pipers, and strongly rccolll
12)1'11+1 t:te in to any one suffering as I
was.'
I1 •. Williams' fink hills the a
Mese htitltlar awl nervy reeenee
Tim, supply the bleed with its life
tl:,.l 1 tlIlo iving properties, th111`1
dcivi);I; dt-ease from the system.
Tete are numerous pink colored
IN. Ingham, 13ruesels and Exeter.
Aplieations for entrance and
Publie School leaving examinations
e
d
e
d
e
1
s
not
t
t
c
e
(
e
1
h
t
b
7
k
t
t
c
b
•
was shingling, and struck for the
Greenot:k ; wainp. On his way be
had to t:t'os1 the river and ono or two
deep creeks. but he just waded
through them as though he rather en
joyed the' tiling. When it had be -
noised about that he had gone I
Caine
to the s.vnulp, a rescue party was I ti
organiz.',I, and the search was kept
up for three days, Altogether,about
forty persons took part in the search 0,1'
but they did not find their roan. "
h swamp "
;The n was in an awful condi- coot 1
tion, being almost clumpletely covered h
with tyl'a'r. '''here were patches of
F
snow.,end 1 '. •, •h
i ul c -c.0,.. run, 11 1 the
t
.
`search +, i W-)uld (1'010 cern.;•; Lrind- rl
`ly's tl•t,,';�, and these signs would bl
urge Lit•.::1 11:1 ton renewedexertion. '1`
w'•!•d wee received that he
had ftee*4'e1 up 0,.!::t farmer's house
32) Ca; ea rown;flip, :incl that to tail
appease teat !':(.•, St'.l:; 1t1 his Ullal
tate of h..tith. If three days and
three i)i;:It : itt the et roonock swamp
without, anything to eat, wouldn't
are a WW1 tri an attack of love sick•
ness, Co -n he would need to have it
pretty 1):11;
Gu tC ''1J Jinau---1a'ad £Ioart
IVIS J ( I , e . ( 010 A LOV1:n 0Vt1 114
MORE .., • - 4 .1 '111+.Y %MSS ALTAC:.h-, 1:.
-I: YOU fun; A 1104' rF Ir
ITA4l: 1: e; 4•:'r ••+`.'':1 (9 ie; TOR TITh TI:''.'. r
AT.w.; V- L. 'litl•1 ONLY 1:11 l:1L:
1.2)11 1:4 ;i.) 1UNrr..s ,t'•::
t 'a . . u .'i ).v,
"11)10,: i- t (.':•t:,r,' that 411y Wirt, 110,1
been ti .::... e ' from heart disease for
over t.''l't:3 ' eiti'S. After hnviug trieddoctor', .'..1 i:' tlelti.1'i I'lllumerable with.
tlklt b I:.ii' 1 4.rc) lOt'cl two bottles ut
Dr. A t) / ,r 11:e 110401, ltr.tl
she In, 1 1 )rt l'o benefit from it
than fa • .: • • . ' 4:4111180d (:ares 115t'•i
herett, ,t•• a t;2) tiea'Te(1 to et)rLity to
the ex o:;' . ; thi. wonderful remedy.
NTCIIOL13,
''.,).'rboro' Smith Tp."
Sold of 1.,, •.. •1,.,: , 1)i'ug Store.
•
The 1.1111 "'ditors are luzut'lat'1imitntt•tn;, against which the public
ing on 44011' r ,.. 11. green peas and 1$ watriall. Tho genuine; Pink Pills
rhubarb of 1::a7 growth. ;eel: 1:0 had only in boxes the wral,p +I
Mr. Joan \Valise. ,:f Tucker ttnith'al'on;t:i which hears the full trade
has made over 101) ;t:•'.lt,ns of syrup ' mark, "1)!'. Williams' Pink fills for
this season. ' Pale Prople." Refuse ail others.
leaving, senior leaving and matricu-
lation (tligh Sebool Forms, I, II, III
and IV) must bo sent to the Inspee-
tor before 34tt1 of May, accompanied
by necessary fee. No application
can be received later than that date.
Those who wish to write at any
examination centre in the Western
Inspecto'•al division of Duron, must '
send their application, giving name
in full, to J. Elgin Tow, 'I. P. S.
Goderich, and those who intend to
write in the Eastern Division, to D.!
Robb, I. P. S.. Clinton.
For entrance drawing book 'No.
5, and the senior fourth class copy •
book and for public school, leaving
drawing book No. 0. The work in 1
these books must be completed and
certified to by the teacher as being
the work of the candidate presenting
it.
Public school Leaving books will
be examined the same as in former
years.
M. S. James, Seaforth, suffered for
yes EH with what is called Old People's
Rash. She was treated by many doctors
without any result. Mr. Fear, the local
druggist, recommended Dr, Chase's
Ointment, which relieved the irritation i
at once and speedily effected a perman-
ent cure of the skirl eruption. Mrs.;
Jame also says Dr. Chase's Ointment'
cured her of Itching Piles which she had
teen troubled with for years,
R. G. Wells of llarriston lost his
speedy mare, Molly G. on Sunday
last. She had a record of 2 :
'1'llere died on Thursday last at
the family residence, Exeter north,
Elizbeth Freahlich, wife of Mr. Jas.
Wilson, at the age of 43 years and
20 clays. Deceased has been a suff-
erer from consumption for some
Months hence her death was not un-
expected. Her remains were inter-
red in the Exeter cemetery r,n Sun-
day.
0. 5. Doan, of Clinton, says not to go
on suffering as he did for years with
Salt Rheum, when a few boxes of Dr.
Chase's Ointment will cure you.
Dr. Chase's Ointment cured Hiram
Frey, ef Norwood, after suffering ten
years with 1Eczema
of the
leg•
Chase's
Ointment also cured his little girl of
Eczema on her face.
In the death of Mrs. John Mar-
shall, of the Bayfield line, Goderich
township, a noble pioneer woman is
removed from many friends and
acquaintances- She had not been
in good health since Christmas and
secumbed on Sunday last, aged. 82
years The deceased was a daughter
of the late Jacob Miller, Sr. a native
,,
of(
,tat Ir 1'1
p .:: Ireland ntl and came .o
this couutvyl with her parents some
sixty years ago or more.
My Neighbor Told Mo
:1.bout Hood's Sarsaparilla and advised
2),e to try it—This is the 'rind of;Over-
tising which gives hood's Sarsaparilla
the largest sales tin the world, Primal
tolls friend that Hood's Sarsaparilla
aures; that It gives strength, health and
vigor , and whole tleigllborho0ds um it
as a family medicine.
Ileotd's Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Duro sick head-
a'?0e.
'iT!ie lIit'ultcll Advocate says: "One
of our town grocers sold a dozen of
eggs on Tuesday tor 8 cents to a man
!firing in the east end of the town.
Next day he brought one back, coin. ,
pl:tinitig that it was below the aver-
age eizo, and had it exchanged for
a larger one. That elan should
petition the government to compel
hens to lay eggs of an equal size.
The egg and the man were doubt-
less two of a kind,
1
WHAT HE HAS DJ'i! FOR
'YELL-KNO J CA 9Af JA`
PEOPLE
READ ' T THEYSAY
,l.iinrtisat C31a(t:l, D fSf25�
sic and other aaiHm nt3 cured
I
by the use of his wonder-
ful little Peaiets
1 Mr, A. Prior, Toronto, 5:136: ''I ware a
'( rest sufcorer Ileo n dYspap,i't, cru b t l at
times I was unable to al toad my duties
T•incl had severe pains in my stom,tt)h•
he remedies I tuuk g tvs ale nu relief
whatever. `I,'hree acn1111 vittl3 of 1luu-
eu's Dyspepsia
1
s
YC, re 2)'t
made n permanent
cure. I heartily recommend it.
Mnnyon's Rheumatism Curd seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours 11Lt1
cures in a few days. Price 25e.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure pusitivei3
cures all forms of indigestion and etuin-
ach trouble. Price 25c.
Muuyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and b.e11k; up a cold in a few
hours. Price, 2543.
Munyou's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness, andspeeedi
ly heals the lungs. P1 lee, 25e.
ltlunyon's Kidney (lure speedily cures.
pains in the hack, loins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease. Price 25e.
Munyon's Headache Care amps head-
ache in three minutes. Price25c.
Munyon's File Uintinrot p,sttively
cures all forms of pile Price, 230.
Munyon's 131uod (In re "radientet( all
impurities of 1 he blood. Price, lac.
Muuyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women.
Munyon's AsthmaRemedies relieve in
3 minutes and cure permanently. -Price,
81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure - price 25c.--
erad'cates the disease trout the system,
and the Catarrh Tablets—price 25e.—
cleanso and heal the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful
nerve tonic. Price, 25c.
Itlunvou's Vitalizer restores lost t•i,goi
Price K.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly 25u. a yinl.
Personal letters to Prof. \lunron, 11
Albert St., Toronto, answered with
free medianl advice for guy d;sealse.
There is a rumor around that e
tramp called at the reeiee ee of e
Goderich clergyman recently and
asked for a breakfast, which was
dely given. The tramp was then
shown a woodpile anti asked to cut
it, which he did, receiv'ng in pay-
ment 40 cents and a dinner. A few
mornings afterwards another tramp
called, asked for his breakfast, got 1',
and then asked for some money. The
1 money was reused, when tramp No.
:2 said that tramp No. 1 had been
given some. The rev. gentleman
answered that N. 1 had done some
'
I work and hadbeen paid for it
whereon the tramp said he had net
1 been paid enough. 0.1 the minister
saying he
hadItid all the
work 14',11
, worth tramp No. 2 cabled hint a liar,
1 but before the use- of the ch(,iee
language knew where lie was lie
was knocked down. He quickly
jinn pad up, rushed at the gen th'•
man and tried to st ike hi'n, bat th
U
lettCl'S 1J nitC:tSlly 10i1:11111,T 141F
again to the fore, and ti-itop No. 2
was again laid low. When ho rose
for the second time he rna le .-.':ii'3 0,1
Mil, RUST GETS A LETTER,
13CInyed Because Addren' t'd to Ilam Under.
His Chemical Naino.
9s eurieus a letter as has been re-
ccivt td in Kansas City for many months
teael'c d the 1:06101110(+ recently, and after
tgreat display of 1karnirg en the part
of sone of the clerks it was finally cde-
lit (i c ti to the 2)1101 for whom it was in-
ic•1,i:. 11. The (lir'tribating clerk who 121.1=1
get held of the letter looked at it in i
(Irs',:(ir. It was plainly evident that tlie.
t •tit:1' of the letter had been burning ,
ttie3 i blight oil in an attempt to baffle
t t 11 stofilee force. i
fi111I1 line contained the letters i
"J t'. F''.E2013." The letters were plain •
cnotgh, but what did they mean? Tho
l t 14
(n 1 1
1 e"
b 111 • r.• .
1 with th u large
there VMS 11 Carefully excreted cit • • •= i
ci t, htit; hlid the ttlpoaran. a of. C
her's comb, thou a small ay and 1.1
a lei'1•)?(nta:tion of a hat;se, drn'ilt by 1
one whose early education had Leen sacl-
1y 2)t elected.
What should have been the third line
of the leddi't•ee wes 131 the ::ll:tpe of a
mere or lees a 21C(ltrat( map of
ty. Miming' the junction of the Streets
in that vicinity'. The last lint! Was a11- 1
other map, ehowing the boundaries of
the state cf ddb ouii.
It was: plain ei:('ttg11 that the letter
Was fo • who y t some one t3 Lc livrd in the a'••
tl,te
I
Of 11115?11111'1 and in Kansas City. It c:icl
not ta114' a great stretch of inutgination
to discover that the comb and the (ale tell
of a louse had some *r1:gee re .( relic c to
the Amnia building. Se far it Sva:s tu-y
saint €;.but who was the mysterious "3.
S. FE2013?"
After puzzling his brain for a long
tiinc, without any goad result, the clerk.
took the leiter to Night Clerk Canfield,
who is supposed to bo able to guess all
sort's cf conundrums.
"1 ('101 tell you u part of it," said he,
"I can tell yon that `FE:203' 010 the
chc'niical symbols for ferric oxide. stow
if you can find out who lie is you are all
right."
Still the distributing clerk was unable
to )ioiv0 the question. He went about
asking every one what he knee7 abtut
ferric oxide. He finally encountered One
maw who was. Intro of a chemist than
the others, and ho imparted to him 1 he
information that ferric oxide in common
parlance is called "rust."
That is hest' J. 8. Itnst received the
letter ever which his friend in C: net p -
tion, Mo., had spout so much
Kansas City City Times.
111411ut111111IAE4Illi11A W11U
Read
=::.1 01.THE -4110
Great Offer
1
gyp► OP ,�
The LondonE
Free Press. '
,-�4 • The 1 roe Press. desiring to greatly
0u-reae�e its ni:h44('tiptioa list, ntakei the
re
following
t a of�
r offer to the farmers :1
i, 0., d
t
steclonou of ('aaadiL tivherobv sub-
;4
seriherd to 1'F ee' 1y Tree Press W111 get
One Year's Paper Free. g
9 The Free Press has made arrange.
.
4 mcntl: with the Veterinary ,.1:4iezico
I'ilblishing Co. for a number of copies of
r( their book. •"1'hc Z'et.erinary Science," t
14 0.,• 1,111.4; of tt•1aolt 1,1 t,"I?JiU. Tlx.k book
�' ! •,,.•4>, fully .Our in plain language th.
ttl r rl 1 t$4 . !'k awt 'rICat.Inent .'C
S-1 i)o•00•1 t .\nin,als 0,1114 3'onitr3, •also
1t(::raining:1(tilldes.?riptiett%Inl ieino
.,Xl1•t /-ft .:, so that e; LI) farmer cite
" to. l.i., 0.4
n retmi::ar •
00 E
I] l,r A.�, c w '4� ..�— 52 n �
'1'ii.• 'd'0,( ,,, ant
El Free I ter,
au l J''arm
011,1 lloruc 1111'otu't•e:'r Inrico $l.fi1)) sad
a rn,,y of 1h. Vo!1'ritl11ry Science tprice C
••L 104. t:••t I: wtll L,+ ntliled to any ad-
(l'.'.')(I L••- r'r ••1,) 2)f' Two Dollars -
1):r u.') ))4 _ 11,45 )1,,nrl., t%0 (1100ot
'K"i :,$'ctrl (.0 oo: 1.,.!0' tl,iynft"r i:ldettnitely. �`
('ure44al-„t 4,;,,,;,1,,,!
, 1':1k'ugitnow1tt.)secure
nu
ra1ioili'r 111 i31hl (x.41 lotattra ctich tt I10- less r
4 nus ober, ay Fendiu(; S'2.Ob for tbo book
you gra tine Wet 1 iv Free Pros, and
1'1111)1 a:nd [Tome ONE YEAR FREE.
Aft 4)145 wonted everywhere. address
all commitrtication l tonic)
Free Press Printing Co.,
London, Ont. g
TYVTITTITP IlMYYT7Tfiri vrfl}rrrll 'rrnnnE
i }
is
HE GOT HIS ANSWER.
But i1 Was Very 1)ilrorout From What
lie 1iad 2:x3.ectod.
As the train ptl?1c(I cut ef Chicago a
quiet, gentlemanly it liking ma:1 (n1(r(11
111e buffet car, i:1uI, (1::coLe13 g l)ilneelf.
in a cornfcrIa ic• chair, laity Dat a loiig
cigar and (111(1(•0 et( ply into bis! paler.
He renit`ln(l1 4,0 Tact and rtteinec1 his
Seat 60 1CLr( that tauCtl:(r vmstnger,
whore bc'al11:4( (.istlllcily st:input hila
as a commercial traveling o.,,,_, 0124' (-.f
the kik t} full cZ chatter aid curiosity,
could no lerg(r restrain t:it::s0]f.
dressing the quiet €;;Lt:;(nlau, ho in-
quired, `Traveling cast?”
Slowly removing his cigar, the g(n-
tlelnan turlx (1 r.::,l ice.keii tit his ques-
tioner with art l.;lltly elevated cycLrows,
replying, ` `Yc:."
"Nes; York?"
"Pleasure?"
"Yu: 1:31(} i:o."
"Grua pla:ee, New Yuri:. Ever been
there 'afore?"
.
o c."
"I'nl [;oil:; 11o1n0 this trip—New
York, you k1:ow."
.r•
il:e nc2) lc
luau mare no reply, }Aft
ri>sunie d las; pillar. ''Ilion a lit:2e silt'I:(e
the coli nx 1(it1 mail to gap again
"I'm with (1. &. Co., Gin Lrer,tc.r::y.
If yea deep in, I'll axe); you ov(r the
city."
"Ti.::mk you, it will not bo neces-
eary :"
l'Efcu60 Ine, but might I ask 'what
you're Ageing to New York ler?"
]3y thie time Tuc:st of the other passen-
gers wtri interested. The genti(mau,
who was exti(Illely unmet d at the
for the gate, au 1 is now 611;11) 1•1 drinelller's ealicsity, laid w his pa-
be making his way south It'ilt .. hi, per taal cxelaim(tl:
chutns to give GALA fell the : ,tet "I'm gci1:X to New York, first, be -
calve the train is -Liking Tee there; are-
C1:d, 1.:1 (1111se. I've get lots of money and
can 141)11(1 it, and, last, laetm :0 if I like
the 1...eve , inte1:d to lacy it,„
'd 1:e commercial mail subsided amid a
rots of laughter.—Philadelphia Times.
nariock 331301 Sitters
Burdock 131o.41 li ttors )t'24t!otc,_, file
stomach, liter, bowels 11011 hit 1.1; rc,'01.,
dyepeps`,a, 1:111004101'.5 •riot; i:,,• ).0
rl'1eu(uatism, sorotu1.4 :•11 1 1'4 11104. 11/ 1.11
impurities of the 111,0,,1, true, a: O''0rltna:
pimple to the wort s •1',fn1 1,11 : t ,l.
11)1 1Uvinl)raltOr 01111 1011it:, 11 11 11. 1.1 0 .
unequalled tnedlcino.
A. E. Scott,, wit-) e.,fablf,t'etl 0
laundry in lane ( Is it ;ninth or ?e,
ago, has decided to rem )•0 L' Win:
1111111, where bit t1'tll 0e11et' ire, t l'al't-
nership with (J. 1'. ii ,10,111.1, who i..
conducting a similar l,tt.!i"'.. la !hit
town.c!We are sorry to lose air,
Scott, ee ho Pr,tllli7141 1'), •; -•I•o a
flrstclass citizen. --13: a„clM I' :,I,•
Iiae^.yazc-'c X:41151” Cl:l
The great pain cur). 11 . . stere ly
cures rheumatism, EW1lill1 ;1, $i314(, s.
bruises, stiitneee, 1 tit t:'moi ,11
every description, tn oter-. it 414.• 1 it
cures Croup, c01'Is, Sots) 10 a)at, 11.4.11'0110,1;1
weenie, brow:hiti', /loins , et.) 1';'iee
Zee all druggists
Tile Center Table.
Some 0140 recently has spoken a word
itt fervor cf t1.o old time center table,
anti. it `arezid indeed he a, good thing
cot_1d it be restored. The very presence
(f iislsightlump, itsperiedieals and its
IA (I.: 1az.Te1ts sociability and delightful
it: lase. The *rely opportunity it of-
fs: (t i the drawing Up of many chairs
1:0, a Fi'c )1 111CitatiOn, and 1t F'0 peNSesses
1 1 Ile charm that is all its own. What
we levet 131 ed 111 Our modern SOeial life
14rt' i1:1e1Tial gatherings IS11(re 001m111t11-
ic t:11p (cul be enjoyed without the
1'rqnsatic•n toed the fussatteudant upon
a (lima r or it retept':on, And, as the
C:1:111' tal)I4• may properly 1)0 Called a
/at inctt1• of just M1('h happy homes, it
le well were it (lien more given
tt pll:cr.---l'hlltdeil ]110, Ledger.
'f •i i,e;,uli.r leliof that th0 sap of
t . • , '.(4i: cit v:11 into the roofs inwinter
t:gain in the sexing is false.
..._nnFSTOL5""'-'1
.BRISTOL'S:
re.) Tr ▪ -It f "" l"'PrlG 74
1.7—P•
:5arsa. a rilla
and
^ t'; ".`7F+ 63 A T C 0. `' .rte. Z N ,Ll_:
The Greatest of all Liver,
Stomach and B:ood Meiicines.
A SPECIFIC FO)
Rheumatism, Gout and
Chronic Complaints.
They Cleanse and Purify the
Bloo.i.
All Druggists and
General Dealers.
R'I-P•A•N•S
Thc modern stand-
arcl 'arily Medi -
common
Cures 1
cine �.. es tl e
y -day
ills ofI::tnanity.
GED
p � 6l-.,ASe1�:
lnrj;fi
e,3
J
I1440 4'14"0 ''l t t:••1 ^.a'rrin ) 00 - .24
t• 0r r, Itr4•' i 6 : Ct t 1 ,, 141-,1
: -..•v v -1 pl9ant 4•••4;:, + •
(.111114aft,
• 110115tH,' 1.11 , •
r 1 l :a F •
• ▪ tl•tr 13mt.t 11
;. M111,•1.:3".11,
i:1r S: -.e.. +i,•c i:.0, •.. .a •-„- 1 1
asp•3'e43*''F3**3 **a>,43s..*;t0k3>t3•+,r?,"
*30-
DL4RRI'U A, .DY'S NITRIY M7ti
a•ad:til .830Wart Cetsri'. 41Nr„ .,j
A (ire, Safe, Qniek ( twofer these
treub:es is tiOT7
is r k4Ay"
TM9 �{ G•� i►�3 9
1 11� v;>< o til .7..w
(i' :1lt' LSvi;'.i 5Ir
t ri'o: Infe2'zally.:......1 ':f:.
r0 Sizes,
Cramps,
Calle,
Colds,