HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-06-15, Page 2t'ulors that a...a veit-teta-'•
Vc.41 Cho entlikei rCie-
TUE \MOAN: TIMES, .JUNE 15 MO
SUN• DAY SCHOOL,. CON- of feeding the clephants peanut; or BARNUM'S OLD L.ION.
i -Ott 4 l'trit.,V, 11111: et)lit.t., faied $ ;IT: 1611.1 V Ei. N T 1 ON . watching the bettatital lady in pink
iu. i 14, sea:. Ir.... „i11 . . .,,,a .....ile.n.,,,,,, ! emsotttiott tail Rat 1,21,11 1,1,„,thir,,, that Froderiek and Fritz and Augnet ets
tights walk the tight rope. But now exow tho Greet showmen eiedo copula
OU et 1113 Deqt14.
itfv. In the ;judge it heteeeee; iutt..,,eity • ! 'The evv,,tzth. mimed 'seurday tIchoel
11,..,:iy..:ti. -:,,,:::,,s,;:.,gal:11,, 8,1,vr, t, 1 of jit,rott atity .1. ilyet oi diril. ja..1.C111.111 im.1 All:‘.theet: awlOsvar aro Among the feattutss of the parades of •
f•,; to the cireus. ,young Amer. the Btzruum circus there was fornrerly
rti,,,..!...• i:;.11r,,,e Lee-, eeel v:ied ett, says the t (leveed with a t....leheszeten of: the HO:r f „
ee• h, eel, ,. ...„1.7„.3.,1,,t1 • ti,e.:111‘y; go.z failed.. to ettract much
divine 1T ive end needle.. White mei red i TR"4.1 V, Iki I:" 1 b 1. 11 t i .1 the Ars!: oppoetnuite to ef- caw that never
Tortr•io If;..-t.v.,i. ,... io red te ?or et the 1 Conteenr!tet in Trielty 01,,,rea la ti th tT olA cyueratulatione and a fm reg. attention. On. , the t -p of 0110
14
O11 tild,ril. ea h.reg experieece in et- 1 uf the wild beast cages lay an enorinous 0;4 irze Le; oel:.e ,t in the, melon of the I In' Tito convention opetted at 1.80 p, in.
tending eirenses. libn. He was not confined in any way,
hh et,
oart, ev-niter11.-Qoutis to, o 11
r 10:;10,, i t.,., aftertoon v.v.zsi.t,t, 1.y n p e.t. helm
ize,r, 1,11,‘,..ht i, ,„,d. :.t..,,,., i. 0.13.twpotiils 1 rii!„,„ -,,,sam,th„eatuo, or t-lorrie. 03 erna, In the first p]nee, it ie 1.4:eved that and nervous people watching the parade -
to Ve, levo ef t vie, hatred, eie. yaw! :eeeeeeite" o'.! the Vetuday Stsitiol it:.; a the Crown l'rieece, who is now a big boy ss 01.11a Shudder a the sight aud continu
e:Tresses iteav,,n, the 2.4euvinent, truth i tilVitiLi of 13.1 iii.;ioas Ifotert.etiouot (..ukt. will enjoy the Orem; more ::,f he gets up plate the terrible „possibility of the lion
early in the morning and earns a ticket seriaging iuto the midst of the crew&
frew. a velestiel origin, i.e.( soiney mei ; "'IL" 'Miss tItutim wae; f:al e‘`,,,,,a by ilor.
so,,, „,,,,,.,,,., of athuieeien by earrying water for the But the venerablii old. king of beasts
fltle'llilr- Yellow or gold ie. the symbel ', eleltis ,Tentting,; of II;VI:,-.1 1,
u4.4s, There is a ehtnen about seeing had reached the 1;ponine dotage, rind
a al, pun„,r. two:tinge anti faitman„ 1 on "The N•ee.seity ef Teaelting the eal
awa teilSylow ignitiee Young the 1 'eate. a Giving." HI. tie:eight a 0140211L ou a free pass. evh,L•11 net even a stiffened muscles anli blunted claws ren-
es, .T.:k kk . nee esi
ii12,2.t.sismis, .J,.altits..:,, aud t,,,....,.0.4. ! that It 1.trs'ut (1: ,l1. Watt giV: it IV Olt' Wtr...141, Crown i'lincti can Secure in any other dercd hint. harmless. He was as mild as
It Met been. 4U, ('S4. though the a kitten. and in the winter qua-
(lreen, th,. t 11„ 1.4,1:1, „:,,o wk,.... cf i rao iksh ana the devil, bat tleet r.reieze w"Y•
eneg...stien was overtirded as savoring of ters, where he was allowed to ream at
Spring, (.i: leel e peetkee7aelv of the 1:te 0 'i, eleine, was at a, (lieu mut takiegleaulauity
of iaate i tal it y et 1 d : k'i e letory, as tia, as a 1,:nn1) etun. Ili:, advleee that 44 2, Lee majesty, that 1Predeeick William Nvill, sometimes had- to be protected
col...4:: or the 1 eta ;elm. .Vlelet, n:ex eieeeld give hie i, r Itor C1111t1 d few
e etve Its 4 : :itgshy!seaaliag the onshmght
s. oif
ireverent and,
theanhe4iobeand tax or ttyarfor elzur1( pupeecsRthe edge Ithe (401444 whilthe attemischievous ripples
ptl seiugt,aay(0]ams,ofDu,101111„,u,tukapaare buy fediuf the liosOue night hW41141010(1. from the
e
gel • ti:up genet (zed t' .w Lean 4
'The Pitstor in the Senday • It ie p!:.ssible that Emperor William quarters: Id•the course of his travels
seaelet ei.:ett,,' '41114 '4'1. .
He
a held that there 8110111(1 be himself nezeis to be 10111111147(110111111147(1that unless heelanced on a barh where a meek eyed
ci,lostial 0.i.,,..b.:. Meek cereosponde ". 0 '''‘.11°'11,"
a very close re.lationexewceu the 1' S107. 1 the family sees (i.e "magnificent ripti COW vats placidly chowiag her and A.
tag\ negatien, wickeduese and death. ! and the children ef. his flock. Iu the in- street 'parade" in the morning it will faint flicker of the sluinbering jungle
dosnxir, (lark:I-FS, earthlint,ss,. 1111)21. 44
'6'auday school under his Nring, aud freeze window ovetrthe family grocery ing blow of the huge forepaw the cow
"Ir.4•0"
f".•17-,t2i
Cenulne
.57
a 5 e
Littk DArer 1PII1C4
61.1 d
Must E3ear Signature of
See Paa.S.Imite Wrapper Ectew.
, Very smell end an
• to take as alzaza,
READACNE.,
CARTER:8 Fil3;;I DIZZINESS.
TTL FOR BILIOUSNESS.
WEE FOR TORPID LIVER.
pi us. FON CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
. •
OR THE COMPLEXION
Pri,'„•.1,3
G alM bU C.! ...413IATUR C.
25c„1, IVegetale.M
.1.1416.141,11,4n4•Cel,A
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
SALT
A
44,
al•
HEUM.
Sz':rc case t Permanently
0....red by
"I had Salt Rheum hi my face and hands
for three years and could dot get anything
. to cure me till Iused Burdock Blood Bitters.
"On taking the first bottle there was a
great change for the better and by the
time the second bottle was finished I was
completely cured and have had no return
of the disease since.
"X have great faith in B.B.B. as a cure
for blood and skin diseases." Miss Maud
Bruce. Shelburne., N.S.
Tired Housekeepers.
Disordered Kidneys bring them
•
a multitude of pains and aches.
••=1•111•111M1=11
How often women
give ,out before the
day'd work is fairly
begun and sink into a
chair utterly worn
out.
Bub the housework
must be done oven
though the back does
ache, and the head
feele toady to burst.
These women can't
understand why they
are never strong, why
the night does not
bring rest, why they
are always tired, have
de appetite and mem to be gains and aches
all over.
As a rule the real cause of the trouble is
the last oho thought of.
It all comes from the kidneys. These
delicate little filters of the blood get crib of
order. !lel, as a. reenIt the uric arid and other
poise see: ti ro try off tve went
W.ck ! • ',I t...0 Sy -tent.
Th. ._'s /10 (tee trying te get relief until
the kidneys ire restored to health,
The easiest, limiest, quickest, way to 0.6.
eemplish this is to take Moan's Kidney Ville
--natures' own remedy for all kidney
Oiseasee and derangements.
Mrs. Martha S. Frost, Little River, Digby
Co., ICS., recently wrote as follows: "1
have much pleasure in stating that Dotin'r
Ridney Pills have wonderfully improved my
health. I had been suffering with lame
beak for a number of years and at the time
began taking Downs Pills 1 was elmoldt
doable to do any hotuaritork,
"I hare used throe boxes and rnuet say
they have taken the xialt out ot toy bitak
Wad restored my ittength. I deal think
iere is any other medicine tying to Dotal
PIM fot kidney trouble.,"
terests of the. charehihe should take the mies half the fun. If it can seeure sphit stirred his pufeee and with a crush -
Linden it be was dein, Then 1ay4mg down beside Lis
should. conduct durhig the NVe;A: a two)... store on 'Miter der-
. ors' Bible class. "How to Secure and particularly fortunate. Before starting victim he wont to sleep and dreamed of
Train Sunday school Teachers," Was the for the circuslot Mr; Hoherzollern will the time when ho was a shaggy little
subject of the following address by the find it the part of ss iatiOlit to lay in the whelp playiug, 211thhis brothers ruttier
t't.. RthueraliDeeetanor Holinss.uplleirliciveilt. a
faii1;11:girZofstn3ee-tiZiro.thlef 41:ece!st thlom brightesun of his far-off African
should be alive to their responsibilities, in the big tent immediately after the Ie the morning the Owner of the. coev,
and that teachers lading the practical main performance,".it may bo well to a stalwart female with the blood of
knowledge necessary !or conducting a take along a slight box lunch, as it will Irish kings in her veins, entered. the
class should visit a, palic school mid ob- be found that red lemonade and pop barn with milk pail hand. She was
serve the /manlier in which a competent corn balls are by no means as nourish- fi ed with wrath at the sight that met
ing as they are likely to be represented. hr gaze. With. a keen• edged ax in her
hand aui grim determination in her eye
she fearlessly approached the sleeping
lion, and when t34 men sent out to'
search for hitiv,,artived he lay cold in
death. Barnum promply paid for the
dead tow and engaghd to appear ou ex-
hibition "the woman who in mortal
combat had slain lion." -National
Magazine. , •
Electrotyping.
In a foundiYhttipped'with every ma-
chine khown to the aid of electrotyping
the process of plate-ipaking becomes exe
ceedihgly interestitigeeTh.e typb, locked
up in -a- eichase? kiirde delivered to the
molder, who. talreeefii iMpreesion of it in
waxeby'reemis of 4,:!.press driven by:an
electric motor. °T10 inold is tliengtven
to builders who, by "teinineing the high.
places with. hot knives eand buildingnP
the low places withltax, make it of uni-
form thickness. It/ is thenplaied in
black -leading machine, run by an elec-
tric motor, where its surface is polished
with graphite, after, ;which it is given a
copper coating, made by sprinkling iron
-
filings over its surfa4e, which has been
previously covered tvith a solution of
sulphate of copper. i The mold is then
hung in a copper solution bath, between
the positive MA negative poles of a
battery of six volts Awer, where a thin
shell of copper is precipitated upon if s
surface. • This shelf is then backed up
with electrotype metal, when it becomes
a book -plate, but "in the rough." After
the surface has been: cleaned and the
pages separate& by means of a saw, the
plate is placed in a 4outing machine,
where all the super.finotts is metal re-
xnoved. 11 18 then given to the finisher,
who levels it and removes all flaws,
after which the rouging and shaving
machines make it absolutely level and
even. It is then beveleil; if required ft r
" patent blocks," or mounted on wood,
when it must go through the various
processeS of being dimmed, planed,
mortised, dove -tailed and mounted -all
itself is natural, almost inevitable, and done by special appliOces.-Conkey'e.
teacher conducts lessens and scholars.
Divine service was held in the exening
at 7.50 o'cleck and was well attended,
most of the visiting clergy assisting.
Rev. Mr. Goldberg gavp an able sermon
ou "(.7earch the Scriptures." - Blyth
Standard.
The 'Wealth Problem.
Is much simpler than is sometiines'Sap-
posed. Healthdepends chiefly upon per-
fect digestion and pure blood, and the
problem is solved Very readily by Hood's
Sarsaparilla. You may keep well by
taking it promptly for any stomach or
• blood. disorder. Its dares of scrofula,
ricking thii Nose salt rheum, catarrh, d'spepsia, rheutna-
Is a common symptompf worms in child- tism and.other diseases are naeabered by
ma. Mothers who suspect their child is the thousands.
trJubled with worms should administer
De. LONleti Pleasant Worm Syrup. It is Tho favorite family cathartic is Hood's
simple, safe and effectual. Price 25e. Pills.
Under Waterprofof Canvas.
What wonderful inlerest and
facin-
ation surrozmds any entertainment given
under canvas. The walks and tent -top
possess the identical forbidden -fruit air
that once encased a certain apple which
grew in the days of live as everyone
knows. The apple 104t its interest the
moment Eve had eateii it, unless it wove
green: one must taste of many tent
shows b eforo interest f entirelysatiated.
The rays of this n110 extended even far-
ther than the guy -ropes -to the wagons,
and horses, and men.
Current reelIng in France.
Till the Paris ;'Exhibition is over,
France will be pacihe; So mach ' these
exhibitions do for peace, though they
are far from doing all that Priuce
Albert, their orgintitor, hoped. „...,.In-
ternally, the caldron of agitation' gall
Wits. Tho Dreyfus ease does not Yet
rest quiet in its grave,: though the Gov-
ernment seems determined to prevent its
resurrection. The nationalists and anti-
Sentitie:partyhrts shown its unextinguish-
ed vitality at Paris by victories in
muuicipal elections. But the Govern-
ment Of Republican defence, strangely
Once some years ag4 our little village compounded of Socialists, though it has
was to be blessed witil a circus. On the a stormy life, seems likely to hold its
morning of the day oft which it was to own. There can be no revelation till
show a young, very young gentleman the man appears, and the f24421 is certain -
was called:early and sent to the field' for ly not yet on the scene. : It is difficult to
the farm horses. On tis way through see 1iW1 can bo brbught upon the
the fields by the road he heard the far seem otherwise than by success in war.'
ofi rumble of heavy wieels. The anti-Semitic part; of the nation -
"The circus!" he shouted and broke alist agitation, it is as Wall to note once
into a run toward the fence. But the more, is not religious, but political and
knowledge of his (hal restainecl him -it social. Religions opiixon in France is
fell on hini like a cicaed. Through the absolutely free; you ate at liberty to
cold thick mist he ?could discern the print imd circulate 4.Comic Life of
outlines of the lumbePug wagons, horses Christ. Anti-Semitietgi. is the national
and drivers. They limbered ou, slowly feeling against au alien tribe which
passed down the rottil, and finally lost enters the country for tho purpose of
themselves again in the raisb. How he exploitation, maintains an invidous
would like to have ben one of them, to separation, regarding the nations as
sit beside the driver, 2111(1 chat with the Gentiles. and is suspected of creeping
snakes, the rope-welker and the perforni- behind the press. The manifestations Of
lag dogs. Ile sighednd went on for his this feeling are sometimes reprehensible
horses. in the highest degree. But the feeling
*
Has it been your goled fortune to meet
the young man who knows a great deal
about the last circus in town. He is a
brother, I thiuk, to: the "Theatrical
Yonng Man" that Dickens has told us
about. If you have not met him you
can easily do so by conversing on the
street any day on any topic in anmec-
tion with the subject Of which he is a
past -master. As you +talk with sour
friend he is sure to happen along. His
genorusity witli his knowledge exceeds
even that of the boy with the maple
sugar. You may have 11 as freely as tho
air you breath. He begins by asking
you if you were able to pick out the
various proprietors of the organization.
Then follows a desertatiha of offices and
duties in connection with the show, with
a sufficient dab of their individual char-
acteristics to make his narrative spicy.
From this main theme oi introduction he
passes on to the actors. This juggler is
married to that singer. This rider gets
so much a week, and that canvasman so
little. Madame De Amere's right name
is Nellie Webb. Tho big grey horse was
through the Spanish-American War so on
toward the end. His whole story is in-
terlarded with rare tidbits Indicative of
his OW11 personal shrewdness as ovidenc.
ed by the considerable ;amount of vain -
able information he has obtained.
By the way, May's Cosmopolitiau has
an excellent article on the running of a
big circus. It is quite interesting and
illustrated.
Xn "Men, Wonien and uvente of Sat.
archly's Globe an amusing article 1.4 gi
enfrout the Chicago Tribune, h is so
good we reproduce it.
The German Emperor is going to take
his family to the circus, Up to this
time the average &African boy has felt
rather sorry for little -Prince Eitel Pritz
and the rest of the Itohenzollern boys,
because they have tunir known the joys
has not been confined to Christian Home ,Tournal.
nations. The Jew ha4two ways of put- 4
ting an end to it; reilunciation of his • A Spring P001111.
separatism, and depatture to his own Iti the spring the whiskered farmer
land. -Weekly Sun. 1 drinks hard cider from a can, throWing
wads of burning language at the indolent
,Men of 111rh. hired man. Iu the spring the
A Boothbay (Me.) fitherman, Ab Ak, grand. old granger plants Ids succotash
says he has the shortest name on record. and corn, and the chincbugs come and
There is said to be no atbreviation about eat it, while he sleepeib. in the moru. In
,
it either. the spring the old 8OW wanders to some
Ax -Senator Philetus awyer of Wis- quiet feu or brake
cousin has given to different towns in seven piglets toddli
his state five hospitals anti three public wake. In the spring. he good dog Rover
libraries. hides behind the bushes dainp, waiting
Senator Beveridge maims it a rule always, waitingrel., for a chance to
never to return a card with the ono nail a tramp. In the"spring the bull so
in" that disappoints so many eallers,but gentle, which has been a pet for year?,
nd returns with
g cutely in her
sees each of his visitors, ifit is possible goers,the poor confiding fernier, sits on
for him to do so. him and eats Ids eTs. Ithe spring
Genova Fronch Of south African the youths and maid ns go to picnics in
n
fame is a short man of broad and sturdy the woods, packing Vith them in their
build and, though an exeellent horse- baskets sandwiches raid other goods; and
man, presents a rather undignified and they fall into th4 river, and the chip.
picture in the saddle. gars eat them up, child they come back
from the picnic swollen like a poisoned
Groat men aro some times capable of pup.
very foolish things. Carlyle, who was In the spring the greening husband
a great limn, estimated that there were eats his victuals in the boil, for his wife
so many millions of people in Britain must dean the matsion, and she doesn't
most of vrhottt. Were feels. The great care a darn; and th yard is full of ear -
author forgot that there were °Cautions pets, and the trees fro full of sheets, and
when lie himself was not free front fool- he has to live on sauerkraut, cistern
ishness. ' Ee says: -"Give us, 0 give water and sliced beets. Oh, a woman's
its, the man who sings at his world lie in her glory when she tears things all
will do Mere in the same tirao-he will I apart, piling beds told chairs and pillows
do it better, -he will persevere longer. ill *Way to break your heart. And at
One is scarcely tensible of fatigue whilst night the growth* Husband has to sleep
he marches to music. The very stars upon the porch and lut Nola so plum disa
are Said to make harmony as they re. gusted. that he cahst enjoy his torch.
valve Ili their spheres. Wondrous is the When the blamed old cleaning's over,
strength of cheerfithiess, altogether past then the wife is taken ill, and it keeps
ealculation its powers of enduranoe. her httsband busted rbuying dope and
BlifOrts, to be permanently rtsefrtl, Must drug and pill.; and he mansion is no
be uniformly joyotis, a spirit an BUB. cleaner than It whpu Oho began, but
graceful from very gladness, she'd slay hit if ho a1d to-ond he le
Imatitifalbecattsebright."-Presbyteriatt a prtdent Nebraska State
Itevievt. Jennie'.
/' ;:.::-..
ti 4:
.. .,,..44V1454. ' 1.....C,,,..441.
4..
140 4
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If you need anything in our line send for our 1900 Illustrated Catalogue, (sent
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z
THE NOXON 00., LAI Ingersoll, Ont.
iWEAK, NERVOUS, DISEASED Mil
26 • 00 CURET) IN 20 YEAP,S.
gerOUREO GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
$1000 IN GOLD FOR A CASE WE.
CANNOT CURE OF
SELF-ABUSE, EflISSIONS, VAR1C0-
CELE, CONCEALED DRAINS, STRICT-
URE (MEET, SYPHILFS, STUNTED
PARTS, LOST MANHOOD, IMPOTEN-
CY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, UNNAT-
URAL DISCHARGES, ETC.
•
The New Meth ul Treatment is the
Greatest Discovery of the Age
•
FOR CURING THESE DISEASES
Thcaer., cliyoun. and middle aged mon are annually swept to a premature
rrr.r,1 triron b.,VIl..erilli.SCRETIONS. EXCESSES, AND BLOOD DiSEASES. lf
tht b.!. • Cie following symptoms consult us before it IS too late. Are you
01144 411It4 weak, do40ondent and gloomy, speaks before trio eyes with dark circles under
••: .•••als 1-nek,1kidney0 irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and
In»fie. t tame,. l; 1r itrino, pimples on the face/ oyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn
4..1? r• ,11.1.Y• litt,IMirclIstrnstittl, lack energy and strength, tired morn-
fri• 108'4,ei 1;igla . changoabla moods, weak inankood, stunted or,;•ans a,l p:cror.
1 I. bona Lair luoso, sore throat eta,
•
YOU HAVE SEMINAL WEAKNESS 1
ceiR NEW METHOD THEATMENT Mono can
31.1 chic you, and make a man of you. Undorits
mire the brain becomes active, the blood purified
Si so that all pimples, bloteltes and ulcers disappear;
Litli the 'nerves become strong aa idea, so that nervous-
ness, bashfulness and despondency disappear;
the eyes beconia bright, the faro full and clear,
energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical
cease -no inoro vi 1 waste from the system. The
and sexual systocs aro invigorated; alt drains
rayless organs h. come natitral And manly. You
ft :eel yourself t. man and know marriage cannot bo
x failure. Wo invIto all the a.Micted to consult us
.• confidentially wok free of charge. Don't lot quacks
.44 and fakirs rob you of your hard oarnod dollars.
11% will cure you or"Oozery,
0 HAS TOUR IiLOOD BEEN DISEASED?
ft
.14 SYPHILIS is th4mo5t prevalent and most serious
BLOOD disease. it saps the very lifo blood of the
,Itt victim and maims bntirely eradicated from the Ort-
iz: xtronwlylialiairff.slic.otstshees thirsoparyimnpg.tonilistroatrier NofetviermcuErp ustaterrAar BLOOD DIStkE0Anto.nios
HOD positively cures it for Over.
youNo OH MIDDLE-AGED MAN -You've led a gay life, or indulgod in
f0o4 route. Self -alma° or later excesses have broken down your system. You feol the
:3,:ltattoorrtiosibecaollar f3riit vulva, you. Mentally, physically and sexually you aro not the man
danger signals.
jPETIOPRI Are Oou a victim? Bare yon lost hope? Aro you contemplating marriage?
Lustful practices reap rich harvests. Will you heed the
1-1
dfl. Has your blood boon diseaSed? /lave you any weakness'' Our Now Method
Treatment will euro you. What it has done for others it will do for you. Consultation
Free. 13o matter who has troatod you, write for an honeet opinion Froo of Charge.
Charges reasonable. Books Pree.-"Tho Goidon Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of
Mon. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed. Book on "Diseases of Women" Free.
421 -NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No medicine sent C.O.D.
No names on boziAs or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat.
mont, FREE. V
DIN KENNEDY 86 KERGAN, DETROIT, MICH. .
1111/11 No. 148 SHELBY ST.
A SARNIIA LADY
Tells How Milbutn's Heart and
Nerve Pills Cured Her Ner-
vous Troubles'a.nd Strength.,
end Her Weak System. '
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are an
inestimable boon to anyone suffering from
any disease or derangement of the heart
or nerves orwhose blood is thin and watery.
Mrs. E. Horning, of t ts George Street,.
Sarnia,Ont.,is one of those whose expert-
ence with this reedy is well worth con-
sidering.
It is as follows t---Jg I stn pleased to re-
commend Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
to anyone suffering from nerve troubles no
matter how severe or of lioW long standing,
'44 For years my nerves ;lave been in a
terribly weak condition, but Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pals, which 1 got at
Geary's Pharmacy, have strengthened
them greatly and invigorated my system,
leaving 1216 120 excuse for not making known
their virtues,
"I cannot refrain from recommending
these phis to all sufferers as a splendid cure
for itervousness and weakness."
1990
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