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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-02-23, Page 34 WINGI1AM TINES, FEBRUARY 23, 1900, NM ALL SAD *NOUGHTS. Despondency and, . Melancholia Result from Kidney and. Liver Troubles. '0'11111 5111p1,111t1 is the Unfailing Conqueror of all Physical Misery .and SuffEring. 'Prompt Relief and Speedy Cure Guaranteed. Dr, Phelps' Marvellous Prescrip- tion Maas the Old and Young Healthy And Happy. The Great Home Medicine of the Civilized World. When the great nerve centres are re- stored to perfect action by Paine's Celery Comporind, thou, and only then, can the liver and kidneys become healthy and perform their several functions with ease and regularity. Your sad thoughts, depressiou of spirits melancholia aud hours of dark - noes proceed directly from a diseased con- dition of your liver and kidneys. The best physicians in the world have openly endorsed Paiue's Celery Com- pound as the safest and surest remedy for your troublee. Thousands in the past have found solid health and. happi- ness from the use of the great niedicine. Do not accept any substitute for the great life giver. Insist upon having ' laine's," the kind that cures. Tho • 'Undoes, who are largely vege- tarians, have been and aro the chief sufferers from the plague, doubtless owing to the diminished power of re- sistance, as well as to the unsanitary surroundings.. It's a nice thing to use—Ila,ygard.'s Yellow Oil. The skin it won't stain and the clothing won't soil. It limbers Stiff Joints, gives relief from all pain. If • yQu eeo it but mice, you will use it now.. . r.. . . Agents:—"War in South Afrioa."- Two volumes. First contains com- plete history of country and war to date; tells about our contingents, giv- ing names of officers and men. Second volume to be published when war is over. Only Clam -dim manufactured book. Everybody cancels their order for American books when seeing ours. If a hustler, this is your gold mine. Prospectus free. BLE(-GAILLIETSON CO., Limited, Brantford. A.gents:- People won't be deceived with American Histories of the- ever published now, as the war is only com- meuced. Haudlo our two -volume Can- adian manufactured work. First vol- ume ready soon, complete to date, thus you get commission. Second volume published when war is over. Why waste time with ncomplete books? Prospectus free. .TILE LINSCOTT PUBLISHING Cempany. Toronto. Agentst—Christian Endeavor, Ep- -worth League and B.Y.P,I.J. members, • "Light of Life" is a treasure house of information. We need Christian men and women who desire to do.good and make money to circulate this wonder - full book. BRA,DIEY-3.4.ERETSON CO , Limited, • Brantford. Agents :—Mr. Moody, the distinguish- ed Preacher of the century, is dead. Every Christian wants a record of his wonderful life. Our book recom- mended by the clergy. Demand un- precedented. Prospectus free. TILE LIM:MOTT PUBLISHING Company, Toront0. , ;Agents :;-We have the iitieiitio life a!ef the great evongelist Moody. Large look, liberally illustrated. Great sell- er. Prospectus free. BHATILET-GANNETSON CO., Limited, Brantford. "Canada for the Canadians." READTHE CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL: A monthly magazine full et inter- - esting reading matter and useful in. formation for OANADfAN \'ON AND CANADIAN 13 OLIPIS Subscription price One Dollar per Annum. OR you can receive it %Atli this paper for ono year at the sante': price by sending your erase% to the publisher of the TIMES at' • Witighano Send 10 Nuts for sample copy, You will like it. Address. Canadlo.n Nome Journal Co,, (mmo) TOnoNtO, ON? 1 , illeVamorkie . • ti To PATENT good ideas may be stajdevela: 14)ittireailiTE,NT ROGIORene, kftrtiNOVSi 'Ph MIlk1 giartalaais Drente Bith liTtre.yreantelocrame4 tporutitinwfluetrenarneed ocifula olotyt: I send tho following recipe which I got fee= a hay wliese levied justifies Me in saying that Ars knowe how to make most excellent bread. in this way. She said; • "I take a quart bewl that is perfectly sweet awl clean and 1111 it about two. thirds full of warm water, but not hot enough to Heald the flour. Iuto tide I put half a teaspeou of salt, a lump of sugar about the size of a. beau and two tableseoeus of corn meal. Into this I stir flour until it is somewhat thicker thine griddlecake batter. I then sot the bowl in a (lisle of warm watos and put in a place of even temperature .eat of a draft, to rise, Thba should be done early iu the mozaing, es it takes tbout four home for the emotyirg to xise. Shoo11 auy water come to the surfaeo, pour it off. Willa evilly to sponge (Inc bread,. I take a dish-pau and put my ficeir into it, hollowing out the ceutre and piling the flour around the sides. Into this I pour equal parts of new sweet mak and boiling water, enough to matte four or five loaves. This will thoroughly warm. the tour. Thou I pour in the couteate of the bee 1 and add scant half teaspoon cf soda and one teaspoon of salt and beat the mixture thoroughly, and then sot he a warm place where no air can strike it to rise. If properly done, Wet will take about half au hour, When it is full of liege air bubbles, it is ready, and I proceeded • to mix out into loaves. Carle should be taken not to mix too much. It does not require the amount of mixing that other broad does. Before putting into the oveu, grease thelop cif the loaves with lard or dripping. Thi e will prevent the formation of a thick, hard crust. This bread does not require as much baking as yeast brea,d." , CANNOT TELL- YOU ALL. In a limited newspaper seam, wo can- not tell you all that you should know about our ample and varied stock of drags, medicines and toilet preparations and requisites, and our improved facili- ties, for acctunte dispensing. OUR 1SIOTTO: - " Purest Drugs, Best Goods and Lowest Prices." Have you used Paine's Celery Com- pound? If not; wo advise you to give it a trial if you aro nervous, weak, ruu down or ailing in any way. Paine's Celery Compound is the most reliable and efficacious medicine of the day. It makes sick people will. A. L. HAM Druggist, Winghara, Ont. A Swift Bill of Fare. A traveller gives the following 'to au exchange as the meuu of a railway rest- eurant "Superfish." Bing! • "Stakorliver." • Bang! "Pierpucln." Bung! g'Tearcoffee." Sling! "Chet seercrackers." Wane! "Nutorapples." Slung! All out! Fifty Cents! • . Awlaboard 1 Phwiz ! —Broekville Recorder. Singers and Spoakera. Throat irritation is, most annoying to Platform people and to preveut this as well as hoarsenees and sore throat most singers carry with them a bottle of pr. Chases Syrup of Linseed. and Turpentine. It proniptly and positively relieves and cures all dryness, soreness or hoarseness in the throat, tightness in the chest bronchitis, asthMee, aucl all kinds of coughs. and colds. 25 cents a bottle. Family size GO cents, Society women. in New York have undertakeii to raise a fund of $10,000 for the widow of Bill Anthony, the fa- mous orderly of the battleship Maine. CARTERSTTi 1VER PILLS • SICK HEAIJAC • Positively cured by these Little Pill& They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestiort and Too Hearty Eating. A per. tcct remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsle ness, 13ad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Toegue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVED.. They Regulate the 13owels. Purely 'Vegetable. Small PM. Small Dose. Small Price. Substitution tho fraud of tho clay. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, linsist and demand Carter' Little Little Liver rills. CS8111 0 0 Homes of Canada, , par or HURON OLD ROY8. lows animal manor little et Toronto. (To • ut te l'eb 17) Had one of the old 431defe of the his. forleal red-ekinned Hurons dropped into W bl 'is pariore 'asnight Ito would have - felt his blood, tirgle as be noted the spirit of patriotism and loyalty to the 'Onion jo.ek that centuries ago controlled the tomahawks of the Iroquois still demon- strated, but in a tnoro developed end eatellectual manner, by the Iron who to -clay call themselves Hurons. •He would have seen the Gra banquet of the flurou Old Boys' Association made ono of the most enjoyable and moat success- ful reunions iu the history of "old -boy" entertainmenis. But he would Lave been puzzled over the moan ma. Ho would have been amazed at the expres- sions of mingled mirth and expeetatiou that lightedup the faces of those present when they read of Seaforth mock turtle soup, fillet of Goderich cod, Wawanosh •turkey with Wivghamsauce, sweet- breads of Exeter, sirloin of Stephen beef, notSrorgetting the leg of Huilett lamb, it would have beeu museums to him; and more so still as he would have seen lips 521).w:icing over a genuine Howick plum.; padding made more acceptable by a smattering of Tuckorsinith sauce. The old Chief could not have with- stood au old-fashioned helping of Mc- Killop lemon pie, and when tasting the Hay and Gray cakes, the Brussels nuto tho Colborne apples, the Blyth grapes, the Turuberry oranges and the Stanley peas, he would have beenconvinced that there was nothing lit to eat that did not come from Huron. 'He would havehad no idea 'that as silver -streaked heads bent over those Stanley peat thoughts were running away back to the time when those same, then. young and towsy and borne by bare feet, used to follow tiny hands up the old. russet tree that stood in the corner where the line fence &berated the orchard front tho marrow- fat pea patch out of which, those same skill -bare feet and tiny hands were often chased by tho neighbor's enterprising collie. No invention of the century now coin- ing to a clew has done me much for the licines of Canada as tho Diamond Dyes. Tlwso reliable and never -failing dyes have saved more money for our Cana- aiau families than all other combined agencies. Diamond. Dyes, with, their magical te- em ting powers, give to faded and clingy looping dreeses, ekirts, valets, blouses, shawls, capes, jackets, coats,vests, pants and all frabies, light or heavy, a second life ---a condition of rielmess and beauty, in the majority of eases far ahead of the original colors and shades. It simply means that a new dress, coat, jacket or other article of weariugapparel is obtain- ed at a (lest of from ten to twenty cents. This work is now successfully carried ou in tens of thousands of happy and pros- perous homes in, our Dominion. If you have not yet tested the re -creat. illg and econeiniziug powers of Diamond Dyes in yourhome, you aro losing money every mouth. To achieve the victories that come to others in money saving, you should try what Diamond Dyes eau do ou your faded and onst-off elothiug. As there aro imitation package dyes acid in some stores for the sake of eactra profit, avoid those colors, as they are ruinous to any material; see that you get the Diamond Dyes that make old things look as good as new. Dominion Note Circulation. The Dominion $1 and $2 notes are used entirely for making change, the chartered banks being prevented from issuing any henominalions smaller than $5. The demand for the smaller notes is au indicatiou of current commercial activity. Tho following aro thedigures of this circulation at the close of October in each year: - 1898 07,266,987 184 7,048,953 1805 7,312,917 1806 „ 7,601,284 1897• 7,958,026 1808• 8,612,602 1899 9,921,885 The outstanding Dominion, notes of all denominations on Stute 30 last aggro - grated 124,236,466, or $2,058,272 in ex- cess of the issue on the same date in the previous year. In October last the bank note circulation exceeded the fifty mil- lion mark for the first time. Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets—Cure Sour Stornach,Dtstress after Eating, weight in the Stomach, wind on tho stountela loss of appetite, dizziness, nausea, pocr bleed, Catarrh of the stomach, sick headache and every other disorder traceable to bad digestion. One tablet gives almost instant relief— they're nature's positive and delightful cure -60 tablets in a box for 35 cents. Sold by A, L. Hamilton. Ontario Legislature. The (Meiling of the Ontario Legisla- ture on Wednesday was made brilliant by the gay attire of Toronto's Four Huudred, and Premier Rcss distinguish- ed himself by presenting a programme of progressive measures which, if car- ried out, should make the Government satisfactory to the people of this pro- vince. We all know that it is much easier to promise than to perform, but ho certainly has the advantage over his predecessors of appreciating the fact that the electorate of Ontario demand a vigorous policy. New Ontario is to be developed, and the country north of the Canadian Pacific to be explored, even unto the borders of Hudscu Bay. , This is good. Even if we go no farther than to find out what we have, wo will be that much ahead of the slownioving Administrations of the past. Explora- tion will doubtless disclose many oppor- tunities for the prospector, the lumber- man, and even the farmer. As we axe now,eituated, we cannot hope for cepa. talists to go out into the unsurveyed and trackless wilds, for the location of claims alone woolcl mean a very large expenditure of money: Already the laws controlling the manufacture of timber taken front . the Crown lands have had a stimulating and -wholesome effect upon the milling industry. Old mills are again in operation, new ones are being built; instead of lumber get- ting cheaper, its mice rules very muck higher. The Order -in -Council passed making it necessary for the pulp wood cut on Crown lands to be manufactured in Canada, and likely to be confirmed hystatute, has made this one of the leading iutlustries of the prostence; and instead of pulp becoming cheaper, as every publisher and. printer iu the country knows, pulp and products of it have jtunped tip in price, and an output is found for everything which eau bo made. The improvement cf 'public highways, the drainage of stump lands, the establishment of cold storage stations, the furnishing of additional asylums for the insane, and the other , features of the epee& from the t"Throne," while impel -tent, will pa- kten.; receive less attention than the more radical ineasuree which emu to I indicate that Ontario intends to inako I the most ef its resources, and quit simply • being it hewer or wood end a drawer of water for United Statue mills raid fact' wite. If Premier Roes detionstrates his ability to tarty out his plans, it is Idettatful if the electere of this province -40r, who, an every inhabitatt of Huron RAISINS OP ASIIFIELD, But the old Chief would have been most surprised 1.y the frequent calls for raisins froin Ashfield, from the far north- west corner of the county, away up there where centuries ago Lake Huron clashed her waves against the breakers. The Indian Chief would havewondered at all these things, but woulcl have been satisfied by cooliug his fevered brow with Clinton ice-cream and clearing his war -whooping throat with Osborne coffee. Tilit BURONITES PRESENT. The President Mr, J. S. Willison, sat at 6e head of the guests' table, and on each side sat some cf the pioneers and older "old boys" of Huron County:— Hon. A. M. Boss, W. Gordon., A. Gor- rell,D. D. Wllsonof Seaforth,E. Holmes of St. Catharines, John Leckie. Rov. J. A. Turnbull, E. Floody (Secretary), Dr. W. Sloan, Dr. J. E. Elliott,E. F. Garrow. Others present were: --Chas. 0. Ross, Dr. J. S. Duncan, W. E. Groves, G. A. Smith, Wm. Prendergast, G. R. Ander- sen, John. Haldane, Dr. Ferguson, W. C. MacKay, P. W. McLean; Dr. R. B. 3. Stanbury,R. H. Coats, W. Mugford, Dr. J. H. Mcraul, D. M. Johnston, 3. H. McConnell, 3. Ross, G. Murray, R. W. Murray, Thos. G. Soole, E. A. 0. Walsh, Alexis Alex- ander, G. K. Powell, Geo. MaoVicar, John Payne, D. A. Eagle, ! J. R. For- syth, Thos. W. Gibson, Roger S. Crook- er, Edwin L. Crocker, Frank H. Willis, Wm. F. Cantelon, Cecil 3. Agnew, Har- ry 0. Horton, D. Cantilom. John Ro- bertson, W, C. Senior, H. K. Muff, D. Weismiller, Dr. Theo. Coleman, John Malloch, W. R. Miller, J. A. McLaren, James A. McKay, 3. 0. Hyslop, W. T. Pridham, W. Aikenhead, Gordon 'Wald- -roes John A. Ccoper, Oswald Hrmt, Ernest H. Cooper, A. S. Case, M. Park- inson, Walter Scott, Wm. M. Gray, Samuel Smith, S. T. Church, Thos. Mc- Gillicuddy, J. A. Turnbull, I. Leckie and E. Holmes. • PATRIOTIC TOASTg. The toast list was in keeping with the spirit of patriotism that is being felt all over the Dominion, "The Army, Navy and Vohuiteers," proposed by Mr. D. Woismiller and re- sponded to by Dr. J. E. Elliott, was re- ceived amid loud cheers and the playing of "The British. Grenadiers." Mr. Weismiller spoke of the greatness of the British Empire, of its power, and its great grip of the secrets of colonization. The success that in the past has attend- ed her ventures in that direction should, he thought, justify lin' in the stand she has taken in defending the Vitlanclers of (Inc Transvaal. Mr. Elliott reviewed tho War history of Camila, dwelling upon the vtdcr of her soldiers nal 'vol- unteers, and concluding by expressing the -wish that, if noodel, 10,000 men be sent to South Africa instead. of 2,0'30. Perhaps the moment of the everting that will vermin longest in the memory of the "Old Boys" was reached when Mr. 3, S. Williston, as president, sub- mitted for honorary membership of the asseeiation tho name of Lieut. -Col. Ot- will trouble themselves greatly as ta his ; prom/ to know, was born in the Town. I, TOZOiliO Alinritay Nielit. ship of Stanley, a few miles south of the Tcwn of Clinton. Mr. Willisoa seeks Chiidrm ory for humorously of hut own early dayit of difileully on a linron fainuand ;en:lonely or tit alvantegee of rot mule- colt itry Mining over that obiailtN1 within On stro • ter's share in it where the oceiteion of the greatest outburst Of entinodasta of the OVellilig. 100110Wilig the Hon. A. M. Ross, -who eat iu the Once of honor at the President's right, was nominated by Mr. G. A. Smith for the Honorary Prete/- dewy and (tempted in a spootth replete with anecdotes of the early thirties itt the Hurou traclaamong whist, of course, the nanno of Tiger Dual m receitod fre- quent mention. Chief justice Robert- son came third on the list of honorary members on the nonainatiou of Mr. R. H. Murray, OUR BOYS PAWL RV= DISTRICT. The other toasts wow :—"Tha Old Boys Prom Godcrich District," proposed by Mr. Thomas McGillicuddy and res vended to by Mr. E. T. B. "Tho Oid Boys Front the Exeter Dis- trict," proposed by Rcv, 3. A. Turnbull, and. responded to by Mr, M. Parkiusou "From Clintou Distriet," proposed by Mr. Gordon Waldron, and responded to by Mr. John A Cooper; "From Brussels District," proposedby Dr, W. Sloan and responded to by Mr. T. W. Gibson; "From Wiugham District," proposed by W. E. Groves, and responded to by Mr, IL Fleetly; :"From. Seaforth District," proposed by Mr, W. Prendergast, and responded to by Mr. T. M, Higgins; "GuestsFrore the Old Couutry," pro- posed by Mr. Hugh MacMath. The re- marks of the speakers were full of iu- cideuts aud recollections of their boy - mod days in their native couuty. Tile Opinion of Women. Women who have tested the merits of Dr, A. W. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills re - urn the verdict that for backache and kidney disorders there is uo -preparation in any way equal to this great discoVery of Dr. A. W. Chase, America's greatest physician. This great ld.dney and liver cure is sold by all dealers at 25 cents a box, and has proved most effectual as a remedy for the many ills to which women is subject. JtTar Tram Describes The Boer. Mark Twain has met the Boer and his is what Inc says of him :— "He is deeply regilious; profoundly ig- norant, dull, obstinate, bigoted ; unclean - yin his habits, hospitable, honest iu his dealings with the whites, a bard master o his black servant, lazy, a good shot, good horseman, addicted to the chase, a over of political- independence a good husband and father, not fond of. :the oclusion and remoteness and senor& mg together in towns, but liking the seclusion and remoteness and. solicitude and empty vastuoss and silence of the veldt; a man of mighty appetite and not lelicate about what he appeases it with —well satisfied with pork and Indian corn and billow:, requiting only that the quantity shall not be -stinted, willing to ride a long journey to take a hand in a rude all-night dance interspersed with vigorous feeding and boisterous jollity, but ready to ride twice as far for a prayer meeting;, proud of his Dutch. and Hughuenos orgin and its religious and military history; proud of his race achievements in South Africa—its bold plunges into hostile and -uncharted leserts iu search of free solitudes ttuvex- ed by the pestering and detested English; iso its victories over the natives and the nottsos ear e liaM1ontuitS0/01. Ho v,hoo woaltdattart wed rise Before the wowing cm -lee -- No more he lift* MS eyes, Whoever knocks. 11e mho before the etetre Woold call the cattle hum.— They wait about tho Lana , Far him to emit, Him, at evlicse hearty 05118 The farmstead woke egaiu, The horses in their 141)9et in vain. Busy, ard llithe, and bold, Ho labeled fer the runrow; Tho Ilovv his hands would. 1.11d, Rusts itt the fin row. His fields Ito had to lear'l ilis orelurdo cold and clink; The el :de he rdioa, to cleave Now cover bizn. Bu1 the green, growing thin:;s, Lean, kindly to his t'leep; White roots and wautlerieg strings- -Closer they creep. Eocene() he loved lin au long, Awi with them bore Iris part, Tenderly now they throng, About his heart. —G. D. Roberts, A money order is a • delightful thing when. it is ordered, on you. A man is never willing to blame his ills on things that he likes-. • Almost every woman might be a good, deal plainer titan she is. It seems as though every -woman you meet has a feather in her wonean's idea of reatm generally has sonic -thing to do with making over last year's frock. "What is the eimplcs.-, way to keep. jelly from mouldingr" "Shut a small boy in. the paatry." MTV • • 1•10•11MMI•we.....a0.1.1•VolnIATAWMIIMINININI•111, • ern fz; t ta reo .pas If your liver is out of order, causing Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart- burn, or Constipation, take a dose of Moo PS Pilis On retiring, and tomorrow your di- gestive organs will be regulated and you will be bright, active and ready for any kind of work. This has - been the experience of others; it will beyours. HOOD'S PILLS are sold by allousidicine dealers. 25 ots.j • • Women's Ailments. .... Women are com. ing to understand that the Backaches, Headaches, Tired Peelings and Weak Spells from which they suffer are due to wrong action of the kidneys. BOWS Kidney Pills British.; proudest of all of the direct and are the most reliable remedy for any form effusive personal interest which the of kidney complaint. They drive away I pains and aches, make women healthy and Diety has always taken in its affairs. "He cannot read, he oaunot write, he has one or two newspapers but he is ap- parently not aware; until' latterly he had no schools and taught his children nothing; news is a term which has no meaning to him and the thing itself he happy—able to enjoy life to tho fullest. Mrs. 0. H. Gillespie, 204 Britain Street, St. John. N.B., says: "I had severe kidney trouble for which I doctored with a number of the best physi- cians in St. John, but received little relief. Hearing of Doana Kidney Pills, I began their rise. Before taking them I could not cares nothing about; he hates to be taxedto tie my shoes, an at tunes suffered Imiiouta torture that I could not turn over in bed and resents it. Ho has stood stock-still he tstaneme ce. Do's Kidney Pills South Africa for two centuries and a have rescusescl me and removedfrom this terrible condi. half and would like to stand still to the tion,every pain aud ache." end of the time for he has no sympathy with Utlanders progress. "He is hungry to bo rich, for he is rumen; but his preference has been for riches in cattle, not in fine houses , — and gold and diamonds. The gold and BAAL cured little Harvey Benne nine diamonds have brought the godless, years ago and he has never had a stranger within his gates, also contain- '. spot on him since. ivation and broken repose, and Inc wishes that they had never been discovered."— TT is practically impossible to heel up London Daily Mail. L sores or nicers„• especially the old chronic kind, with ort remedies. No matter how large or of how long For Over Fifty Years. standing they may be, however, they heal An ma and Well -Tried Remedy—Mrs up readily and stayabealedpermanently Winslow's Soothing, Syrup has been used when Burdock Blood Bitters is used, for over fifty years by vaillionsof mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child,soft- ern the gums, allays all paiu, MUMS wind' colic, and is the best rented.y for (liter- , them It is )tleasant to tho taste. Sell I by druggists in every part of ilia won 1. I Twouty-five cents a bottle. Its value is ; inealeulable. Be sore you ask for Mrs. I Winslont's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Canada, has sent seven car 15 ads of material to tho forestry exhibit at Park It is exclusively a commercial exhibit, and eonsists of sections of trees, sap= timher, deals, lumber and manufactured artieles, snowing tin natural color and grain of the wool. It is the retest eon:. COVERED WITH • SORES. plete -exhibit ever made by •Cana -la, 11 Mrs. rs. B,JCY Dumt. Thane, Arden, Ont proves this 1)e. Wood's Norway ifto svmly in the following account she gave of her heals and soothea the lunga and earns t toens:t7eLWoilamillieTrailtiettloontseinn. the word kinds n2 Coughs and. Celds moth quickly and effeetually than any ' "1" all twee his body. They wt•uld heal . up a roe e, limthen break out again: about other rmesly. • twice a year, tiil he was past four; then he IL•nry1Itiar mines to the .nate. who -commd to get worse and was completely walt.t, hut tliffreat wita, ;431W wo.; latostratetl. When ?lectern felled to cure : arm I gave hint Burdatk Blood Bitters-, ra...,:t. slid bosiats Teethed the ate it. "Dittlettltees give way to ellivgenee." t "It is limo yoart a e hetopetteel mil diseeee gernvs mil 1,loollatmora a v.,- . aryl 1 roust say that in all einethe Is rip sit" wheli lItt ,d'e tiarsteparilla itt faith- • necor had a snot on his bistzr ut aro signed caz, ,,La itamuki rokrattiogJi ' • fu trt139. • • s, • , 's, •