HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-02-09, Page 3All Prize
Muscle and
StreDgth,.
Pala's ttl,ky
BUILDS UP TUE WEAK AND
BROKEN-DOWN.
Has Special Elements That
Purify and Enrich the Blood,
it quickly Expels Dis-
ease Germs from the
System.
Heaven's grandest and most glorious
•creation is the man who is physically
perfect -- blessed with iron nerves,
brawny muscles audfullness of strength,
Half -sick, weakly and broken down
men make their homes unhappy and
iniserable, and as oitiz'ens they are,
frankly speaking of small value.
To be useful to society and our eountry
and to become fit temples Worthy of our
great Creator, the weakly, sick and dis-
eased should uso every endeavor to ac.
quire healtli and strength.
Heaven, always kind to thoep who are
Willing to help themselves, has given to
.failiug and alliog men Paine's Celery.
Compound, the greatest and grandest of
health -giving medicines,
Millions are now using Paine's Celery.
Compound with. mighty and happy re-
sults. High encomiums and thankful
letters come from physicians 'lawyers
and clergymen, bankers, legislators bus-
iness men, mechanics and farmers W310
have been made well and strong after
months and years of sickness.
Try it, ye men who aro honestly seek-
ing after health? Disappointed in the
• past by worthless pills, nervines, sarsa-
parillas and concoctions you will have
cause to thank Heaven foa Paine's Celery
Compound. The good results that follow
the use of,one bottle are wonderful paid
Oodvincing.
Grey county produces nearly 4,00O3-
000 bushels of eats annually, Among
• thicounties of this province it stands
se el highest as a produoer of this
dein.
In the Illorinn,g13
You feel better of your sick headache or
billions spell if you have taken a Laxa,-
Liver Pill the tughe befove, These little
fellows work whileyou sleep without
gripe or pain.
•
Agents:—"Famous Men and Great
t Events of the Nineteenth Century."
41 the great battles are deseribect; the
loped mon of the world, in variona
walks of life are introduced; every
greet event which has changed the
maps and shaped the destines of nations
is detailed in glowing language; the
progress of nations, the rise and fall of
kings; all the greatest inventions and
• discoveries in the marvellous panorama,
• of the country are here presented; It
is a wonderful review of the most re-
ntarkable one hundred years in all the
annals of the world. Exceptional in-
ducements for agents.
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Brantford.
Agents:— People are clamoring for an
authetic history of the Boer -British
war, We have a big, cheap book, by
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• from photographic views taken on the
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direct news , and pictures ef battle
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•
BEADLEP-GAIIRETSON CO , I,imited,
Brantford.
Affneantht es 33—Our ;.a.rSoiisitah r eAfrica
onanza for agents. Big cheap book,
Us on sight. Outfit free to. canvas -
if
. sera. .
THE LINSCOTT PUBLISHING Company.
Toronto.
• "pallada fen the OanadIant."
READ THE
CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL'
A monthly Magazine full of liner
-
eating reading matter and useful in.
formatioe. for
4
TORONTO
(By our own Correspondent.)
A NIGHT 01!' SIE0t)ND CONTINGENT.
On Saturday morning with the wind
ldewing keen and the reeroury at th
very bottom I set out for the -exhibitiou
growl& to see the "Tommies" on horse-
back. When I arrived they had alread
mounted. Straugo to say we were th
only speetators, tvmonein Toronto
seems to Iwo something to do and h
seems to be doing it, and sa has no tiro
for clam so novel a sight as the drflhin
of two hundred dregoous. Taking ra• y
lonely position ou the grand stand, Tom
Moore's, tOff in the Stilly Night" came
forcibly to inind, •
The dragoons rode around the ha/f-
inite track. When at the father and
tht) bugler execrated a couple of wind
(Y01.1 know in tbe historic novel, "A
bugle was heard to wind without,") ou
the bugle, and off they trotted. I shut
my eyes then and dreamed myself in
the heart of a battle. Tho old lakeroared,
roared, and rolled, and splashed, and
tossed; that was the thunder of the
booming cannon: the officers' orders
came to nee indistinct on the wings of
wind; that was the command to charge;
the horses' trampi bump! was the gal-
lant charge itself. '1`e mustering squad-
ron, encl. the clattering car, "thesteed."
• The company was soon, directly in
front of me and, the grand review began.
The horsemanship bore a marked re:
semblance of that eithibited in Wingharo.
on Laurier Day. In fact, so stgiking,
was it that I missed, Sir Wilfrid, The
horses, according to the press reports of
the parade two weeks age, are "ex-
ceedingly fine specimens," They are
not. They aro commou, every day,
sixty to eighty dollar horses. With the
exception , of those belooging to the
officers there is not one en. the batoh
that could truthfully be called fine.
Tho men wore long loose overcoats, of a
material. similer to the "home -spin" of
our grandinothmother's. The caps are
wedge shaped on whiela the officers
wear an oseutcheon shaped badge of
b
•
•;,,A "I' "
• • "" .44
WLN.Glitif TINE8t
all the Was.
Reverting to South Atria' aIlf
gain, •tx
O'Beall nide—John Bull is perhaps to
ituampleious, Ile may carty ;lett too
far, and mey have to pay for it. Per-
e haps, after all, liberty' may never come
too- . SouthAfrica, as
you know, for the world has bead a
lot of it,of late, a retried° association of
Y Dutch origin called the Afrikander
No, it is no use to beat about the hush.
When I was iu there, seven years ago,
• the e object, the plain Jebjeot of that
e society was to one day, by constitutioual
means if possible, free Smith. Africa
• from England, to stir up the Dutch
. plemetts in that colony and forret South
4friett into a confederation or republie.
When I was in South Africa I would go
to the meetings of the people and hear
what went on, I remeruber, on my re-
turn to Frame, telling a frieud of it, and
he said:—'My dear fellow, what are you
talking about? Do You mean to say
these people are not prosecuted for eheir
treason?' I said: *Not a bit of it, Ile
said, 'Dorm mean to tell sue they hold
these meeting end nobody interfers with
there?' 'No,' I replied, 'nobody at all.'
'Well, surely,' ho said, 'you do not mean
• to tell me that the Government do not
send the police to these' meetings?"0b.,'
I said 'yes, the Government do send
the police to these meettngs, but not to
interfere with the speakers, raw% less to
arrest them, The police are there to
• protect them." (Laughter')
"On the railways in South Africa,"
conttnued the leotarer, "which, do you
h:now, belong to the Government, there
is in force a by-law which ought to have
killed the Afrikancler Build loog ago,
and it woulkl have killed the bund if
there had been the slightest. sense of
humor amongst the members of that
patriotic association. That by-law is;
or.was, that when the members of the
Afrikandm. Bund wanted to travel about
CapColony to attend their meetings so
as to one day free South Africa from the
yoke of the 'English, the Government
gave them tieltets at reduced prices.
(Much laughter.) I remember reading
that by-law one day while journeying
to Jbhannesburg, and I said to as com-
pailion, 'My dem' fellow, I mideretood
before that the Englishman knows how
to make colonies. Now 1 uuderstand
how he manages to keep them," (Loud
applaetsee
Turning thee to his snbject, John
• Bull, he began to paint the character
with a nth -Iciness peoular to himself. So e
mind, indeed, that he stood. the ,type be -
1 wondered as I walked away whether
our boys would bo able to acquit them-
selves creditably on South African race
traoki, as they will )20 doubt be hampee.
ed by foreign turf miles. • Of course
they may not run at all, as it is evident
they are not to leaire hero until the war
is over..When the veteran oarsman,
Ned, Hanlan, was defeated on the Tyne
river Artemus Ward excused him1y
saying that his defeat was' probably ateaaete
rietic revealed -- the English-
man, s eac as , rave, caret an trate;
by those about him.• john Bull, ete ntx Winghara, Out.
not used to African race tracks.
virtues we may lack. The Frenchman World'a *heat Crop.
•.., ',see
, .
92 I:OSA,.
•...0 4
,,e4, • ••••
„ i• ,
NEW X likratTAIRREL Spyrietad at Wax, i •;t. •
0 r401:11214 74ertektifttled/OV
e t PeWagAiT ("0
ho muds
richest men ta, mace teat
luAnsbleki"tWv.'y -•• "v vmarlsegmulmtlianicrlolirtfus%
?tat o-eucisuge tions.
50044 e1rkown at 310 00 a week ap
w o worked as *dry
Stratitt hr death 70 Wiliam or dollars
ate wret. "nyallwrtia!:°42SurlsOgroc,ryitn°b(7).711?
400 per 8= ltUd, °Whose present westlya ist
estimated at 100 millions of dollar* is still over-
ating the anaricet, although 80 yours of age, and
so are tiumands of others, who tuu enjoying
all the luxuries life can offer, which is due to
their salaams in speculations.
To the shrewd speculator the same oppor-
tunities are open to -day as to others in the past.
The smalicot lot which can be bought and sold
le le seam on 4% margin, melting 60 dollars.
Anybody interested es to bow speculationS
are conducted can get information and market
letter free of charge upon application by letter
to
'Tie peat: the hear et p tying's o'cr, 013a ett a/S
Tie trckapaisip's the nasan,
Awl some have looked on. Englund's
Thatbihiler shall look ke 4n•
The last adieus come feint mud low,
; Borne on the wintry wind.
t God's utercy'on the men that go,
And those they leave belind
For them, the strife—tor us, the fears
Viet grow with hope's delay, •
The daily ,dread, the nightly tows
Fer loved oues fur away;
Yet 0 though loss be hard to bear,
And sense of threatening harm,
Let not the thought of private are
Unnerve a uaticn's arm!
For sternly must the soldier fight
Whose country ittakes her all;
Now is the day when England's ;tight
• Must conquer, or must fall;
Though. Valor unrewarded die
Nor every neld, be wcu,
We'll bate no jot of courage high
Before our task is done.
Souls of our best! whose bodies fill
Their unforgotten grave
13y Magersfoutein's murderous
Or dark Tugela's wave,
Nobly ye strove, ye gallent dead,
For England's honor slain
'Tis ours to prove the blood ye shed
• Has not been shed iu vain!
—A. D. Godley in the .Loudon Spec -
tater.
GEORGE SNALLER CO„
BANNERS & BRONZES,
Cos:semi:1mm STOOK UV:mama Wino.
• 00 BROADWAY, NEW 'MAL
Clotting Acquainted.
The family had occupied the dwelling
about a day andel, half, and the mistress
thereof was putting a carpet down in
the sitting room when there came a ring
at the doorbell.
She hasteued to the front door and
opened. it. A sndling woman greeted
her.
Coed morning, said the caller. This
is Mrs. Murkley, I presume.
• Yes,
I am Mrs. Pergalluy, your next door
neighbor.
Glad to see you. Will you eorne in?
Thanks. I beIeive I Will step in for a
little
You will find us all torn. up, of course.
We haven't begun to get things in shape
yet.
Now, don't you, apologize, Mrs. Murk -
ley, I know all about this thing of mov-
ing.
It's au awful job,, isn't it?
Terrible. I sometimes tell Mr. Per-
gallup I'd almost rather have a spell of
sickness than to move. TWO moves are
about as bad as a fire. Well, I thought
I'd drop in and get acquainted. Could
you lend me a, eup of coffee?
CANNOT TELL YOO ALL.
•In a limited newspaper space, we can-
not tell you all that you' shouhl know
about our ample and varied stock of
drugs, medicines and. toilet preparations
andrequisites, and our improved facili-
ties for accurate dispensing. • .
OUR HOTTO:
• 44 Purest Drugs, Best Goods
and Lowest Prices."
Have you used. Pa,ine's Celery Com-
pound? If not, we advise you to give
t a trial if you are nervous, weak, run
down or ailing in any way.
eteddilS the intheost
reliable and asnd (e)MijoacTuPs°
day. t makes sick people
woute of
ill.
• A. L. IlAmiT,ToN, Druggist,
fore his audience each prominent
• owing to the fact that he Was not used t If t bravo, f ld 1
to English. Water.. In case of disaster'
. our excuse will be that our boy e were wouldlend us to believe; is proud of the
• le.ktx 0'nm:es LEolvers.
Oiz IVIontlety evening, January 22nd,
M. Paul Blout, Whose none de guerre is
Max O'Rell, gave his lecture, the Foibles
of John Bull, Saudy and Pat; in Massey
boasts of his vices, and if he hasn't any, According to Brootahall : World's
he will make believe he has. M. Ed- wheat crop of 1899, 2,496, 400,000 bush;
mond About, a French novelist, was els; world's wheat crop of 1898, 2,886, -
once in search of a figure to paint the 144,000 bushels; world's wheat crop of
virtue of a character.' 10 proclaimed 1897, 2,269,352,00 bushels. This mikes
Hall toevhat was a large audience even the character to be as virtuous as the the crop of 1899 fall short of that of last
in. that monster building, His manner students of the Boole Polytechnique, of year by' 889,744,000 bushels, through ex..
is wonderfully facinating. The Dra- which Max was one. These students J ceeding that of 1897 by 227,048,030
matic critic in. Saturday Night says: eimmediately called cue indignation meet. b
"The / audience fairly rippled with Mg, drew up a ronnd. robin.whiele saide 1
laughter most of. the 'time as it caught on "We resent your insult; we are not vir-
to the gaffing -gun fire of his jokes, tuous; we are no more virtuous thand
puns, wittieisins and good stories with you are!" This metition was presented o
whieh. Max O'Rell seam4 to be toadech to the anther. ,
on the South Airican, ,ion, some- the lecturer, contrasted him with the
thing that all Toronto audiences.- and Englismau. Ho supposes two Englist-
congregations demand. "Tie, expresses men east on an uninhabited island, two f
his WaXiti. sympathy with the British in Scotohmon. onanother. Invisiting them 1)
the straggle hi. South Africa. His ob- a few years litter he finds that the Eng- ta''
servatioes were received With ringieg lishmen have never' met because they r
applause from all parts of the house. were not introduced, while the Scotch- b
In introducing this part of his lecture, men have formed a Caledonia Society.
Max O'Rell liave travelled all -While visiting in a Scottish town, Max
over the world; I have resided in, the 'O'Rell ouce set out for a st:oll just at o
ushels--that is, according to Broom -
mil's estimate, it is considered better
ban. the very short crop 'of 1897, but
ecicledly 'nearer to that theta to the large
118 of feite.
"He prefaced his ferneries by touching' In introducing. the canny Scot, Sandy;
- For Over Fifty ream .
Au 011 awl Well -Tried Remedy—Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
or over fifty years by reinionsof mothers
ce: their ,chillren while teething, with
erfect success. It soothes the ohild,soft-
tis allays all pain, cures wind.
olio, ant is the best remedy for (liar-
hcea. leis pleasant to the taste. Sold
y drrtggists :in every past of the world.
wenty-fige cents a bottle. Its value is
mIculaSle. B sure you ask for Mrs.
Winelow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
ther kind.
two gmat republics of -the world—in dusk. Ile lost his way and wtts being
France and in the United States—and s own a hort cut et e hrong a
have absolutely no hesitation in saying church yard, when ho remarked that
have said it it France hi exactly the the night VMS quite cool, "Aye," re
-
same words, And I have said it on. every sponded the Septelnuan, "but there's
platform in the United States, and WV' many a one hare eabonts thet wad ua
joyed saying it, too—there is only one complain if they waur above the woun,"
country in ehe eerholo World- whore, The Seetchman is always in the advauoe
socially' and politically, the people aro gitard of progress; he goes furthest
perfectly free, and that is old England, north and ftirthesb son'th, and that in
(Loud applause.) • greatest =tubas, He • ocenpies the
"Three days ago, in New York an, best positions and makes most /hooey.
American, and a very talented one, too, Of the Irishman he said little, but
was talking to me about that unfortun. that little was spoken liko an ItiSliman.
ate war in South Africa, and I discover- He spoke of his humor, his generosity,
ed timt he was not on the side of the his emotional side and his bravery. Le
Euglish in sentiment • Ho Bald to me
cidettally ,ho mentioned Irish politics.
'The people of the United States ought At a Home Rule meeting once, when
to have alI their sympathy for those
people who are fighting for their inde-
pendence and liberty, just •OA WO
Americans did 120 years ago.'
"I said: 'My dear sir, excuse ince, It
s the 13ritish in South Africa and not Someone hit him the next, moment, and
the Begs who are fighting for what you in the next moment seas 'being carried.
Americans fought for 120 years ago, the out. The uproar was deafening. The
iberty „ of the (titiven.' " (Lome aie„ feeble chairman Cane to the front. Tho
planse.) , . audience became quiet to hear what,
1
The lecturer went on to compare `the further announcomene he had to meke.
pfsition of the people in South, Africa of ,Tho chninnau coughed, slightly and said
purely Frondh origin, who, owing to 'the weakly, "Woehl any ono else like to esk
tyrannical ruin of the Dutch, could not 3 tinesti°11•5
peak a word of Iteeneh, and did not in ewlektskm the speaker said, "I have
know how to prononace their own now a statement to netke—a statement
names, with that of Mt Preneh-Can- that I have make ou a thousand plat-
adiene in this; country. The latter, al. forms in United States and France, I
though they had been under English shell give it here as 1 gaVe it there:.
tele for 150 or 160 years, spoke their There is no people in the world thet en.
native tongue ae.purel,e as did the leo.Soy the liberty and me°1111 sae i as is
tune ateeeda at armee red use ti wool found in the tiniterl, Ningdkun."
of ntergtish. Why, john &ill said to :deg vierlitta
thet, "TeX esu talk xottraati te you
Are t Ey lfreherarl r , *te 'te, apprect-
ss"'•l'il 4" *..T°'.1 4°'' ft -at k40,,,t s 11:0,k4a 40..k. I,• k, te -
'04M 't
the spealtmg was over!, the chairman., a
little old inan, C01110 feebly to the front
and intimated thee anyone was at liberty
to ask questions. A big burly' Orange.
Maii 'was OU the platform in a, moment.
.• CANADIAN NV OMEN Afl 1
CANADIAO OWES
Subsoription price One Dollar per •
.Annum.
on yeti can 'receive it with ehis
paper for one Year ell the Sante s
priee by seeding your orders to
the publisher of the TIMES at
• Winghattl. „
Send 10 mute fer sample copy.
You 19111 1113) it. Address.
- Canadian Homo Journal Co., ,
Gonna) VORCrell'0, 0NT
vt,
4,
044,4,,
elisitee
To PATENT144 Mot
teste ire
.•• • e3 , ;
* .
• . • Cattle Dividends.
1 A Colorado cattle company reports —
divideudeof 125 per coot. on its last '
year's business, says the National Stock-
. Male this same tompanyewas only
saved from bankruptcy 10 or ..12 Years
ago liy,the fortunate purchase, and sale
•'WON Ms CASE.
DOCTORS SAID TIE MUST D=, BUT
• EALLIRD UNDER. SOU= aeremoix
ICIDNNY CURB, AND DIABP,.TES WAS AB-
SOLUTELY CURED.
A prominent leagal light in a Cana-
• digit Western town treated and dieted
• for years for what the doctors diagnosed
an incurable case of .diabetes. He be-
catne so bad that he had to quit his prac-
tice, other complications; setting in, and
his sufferings were most intense. .A !most
es a last resort he tried South American
Kidney Cure, and to own surprise,
immediately began to improve. This is
over a year ago. He continued taking
this greatest of kidney specifies, and to-
day he is well man, -Sold by A. L.
Hamilton.
• An Object Letter in Patriotism.
The London Standard's correspondent
at Madder River has this to say of the
work of • tho Canadians at that point:
The Canadians had arrived the day be-
fore from De Aar. In one day they had
• laid down and completed a mile and a
quarter of railway and built a new plat-
form. Railway making tuider a South
African December stm is no play. It
.was a thrilling sight to see these sons of
• the north handling sleepers and rails
with the greatest despatch and enthus-
iasm. They work as white men seldom
work. It was an object lesson of the
thoroughness, good spirit and patriotism
which aminates all ranks and sections cf
Britisb now fighting the Boers.
Test the urine.
If you have backache and there are
brick dust deposits found in the urine
after it stands 24 hours you on be sure
the kidneys are deranged. To effect a
prompt and positive cure and. prevent
Bright's disease, suffering and death
use 33r.A, W.•Chases Kidney -Liver Pills
the world's greatest kidney ,csure,
Snow and severe, blizzaxd-like wea-
ther prevails in England, and nanny
roads axe. blocked with snow, the drifts
reaching the hedge tops,
Erysipelas Cured.
Mrs. Chas teoek, Belleville, Oat., seys:
I wish to 'state that I used Burdock Blood
Bitters for Erysipelas ia my face and a
general run -clown state of health. A
few bottles cured me completely.
.
Russia/A fa,milies when moving to a
new home, Sduelle the fire ou the hearth
With coal brought front .the old •resi-
donee.
of a big herd. of cattle tvhieb, enole a
profit and staged off •tlie sheriff. . There
are many other cattlemen acid cattle
companion who can istoW look back and
see 4here•a little lift at the right tine
would have %eyed them tomake good
ptolits later on. , • .
To Ile- Prepared '
For wartr 28 the.surest way for this nation
to maintaht peace. That is the. opiniou
of the wisest stateeman. It is trintart3"
true that to be erepered for spine is the
- best way to avoid_ die peculate ttangees
of the season. This 1$ a 10880i111111.1ti.
tildes aro tweeting, and ar... this eime, '-•
wlum the blood is Marc to be loacled with e'
• impurities and to be wank and •sluagish,
thenulitotis bogia to take llood's Saran
parillaewhich ptuefieseemeolies find vital-
11.0.4 the blood, expie all disease germs,
creates a good app3tite, gives strength
Ana energy rina pus the whole 'system
in a healthy coudititm, ttroventing pieta
ue
tlla, fevers, and othe.., dangerous 'dia.
eases which aro liablo to mullet a weak.
sysdcni.
Tho olive crop of the past yeee of
stittherit California, including pickled •:1
'clives and olive oll, wAs tatimated at
$1130,000‘.
Dr. LOW's Pleasant Wor n }...grup
is a niceremedy to bike, cleelle to the
WOTUIS 'very till10; and as it wipes its •
own Cathartio no need. giving Calemet .2
or (Nutter Oil aftorw1trds.
r
•Ot•‘..:1111 Ory 10e
0.
.
44)1.*
t
;
;•;••4,146:"„ e
e • ;le
As Oolor Oritits Thow
111
3fly Diamond Dykes IT'
tha Bot in the Ntrorlicl, •
As a rule women are by far heet
iniges of polars. Their vast ageerienee
iu 1130 ulttatnerablet alludes cild Wats
brought out by Europe= proaeseinual
(ie s in dress fabric.% ribbons, egret,
trimmings mad gloves, give them a
kyr :wledge and advantage °tilers that
few men pates%
As eoler critic* °adjudges, the women
of all civilized lands have long ago Mete
Dien:tend Dyes the popular home fa,vor-
itow for the coloring of all faded and
dingy looking garments and fabrics of
wool, silk or cotton.
'Everywhere, iutelligent andeoenomio.
• al women, after thoreugh tests and trials,
hay.) found Diam Dyesi to give the
richest, fullest ad lasting
came that fie. brilliency feel durability
surpass the best ellexts of profeadoual
dyers.
TO ceceee nese, comfort and perfect
success in home dyeing, the Diamond
Dyes should be used at all teems.
Working ou the great- reputation of
Diamond Dyes, 801110 unscrupulous
people are putting up intitation elves in
packets. Such dyes are a source of
danger to the dyer and the materials to
be oolored. See that, eaeli packet ,tf dye
purchased has the name "Diretroed."
Food Elements In Fruit,
Suger, starch, gum, dextrim, Tecate%
saccharitiable •cellulose, organic, acid
and other extractive matters are, to-
.
gather with water, the chief elements in
pulp fruits. The sugar is assimilable
and is a food. .7"reits which eontain
• must of it, as ban na, .tristi,s ain't'. Jigs,
aro true hydro.ar..ounted Ex.
teactive matters are also nourishing, but
iu a less degree, as they are not so digest-
ible. With these and other rare ex.
coptions, however, fraitsein the opinion
of M. Bailand, are little nutritive and.
caunot be considered as foods. Their
juices, whioh please us by their smell or
acidity, . are 13oudirdents rather than.
'foods -
THE DEATH BADGE
IS SPARD) TO HASF A 110MS, }It 011.USE
4 DE. AGNEW's 'CURE FOR TUB MART
NEVER PAHA TO OURS MART DISEASE
—RELIEF ni ne 30 MiE4..
T'le pall of death has hovered over
mine a diseased. Heart, looking for the
lase flicker et the caudie,- and Dr,
Agnew's Cure for the heart his stepped
between tho patient and the grim hand,
andmimed the sufferer 11a,ok to regfect
and permanent health. Thos. P. tri 3, Of
• Aylmer, Que, had heart clisease Ave
years, was unable to work. The doctors
gave him up to die many a time. Dr.
Areueev's Cure for the Heart gavo bit
relief in thirty minutes, and four bottles
agree -him. Sod. by A. L. Hamilteu,
Before Xmas a Toronto lady sent two
barrels of Canadian apple e to friends in.
England. She was much amused on
arrival of the east Englishmail to receive
the following acknowlectrement, whioh,
jest thought it to be, contains .a moral
:worthy the attentioit of shippers of
Anel so the Honest farmer packs
His apples up for town;
This is the to row in the sack,
0 0 0 0 0 0
A el these are lower down.
n n 6 'o o
Constipation,.
Headache, Biliousness,
Heartburn,
oadigestion, •Dizziness,
indicate that your liver
Is out of order. • The
best medicine to rouse
the liver and Sure all
these ills, is found in
flood's Pills
25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealer's.
RIPAN
oetors
A Goo
Preseri rti
Ibr manki d
,
TABIILES
.41111
Ten for five eenis, at Tirnggiste Grocers, Rettsurants,
Saloons, Ncuts-Stands, tsenerai Stores and Bathers
Shops. They banish pain, induce sleep, and -oolong life.
One gives relief! No natter what's the matter. one will
do you good. Tot samples and ono thousand teed.
inonia1a sent by mail to any address en receipt uf price,
by the Ripans Chemical Co., to,Spruce Si., New %'o,4