HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-06-01, Page 3ets
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY JUNE 1. 1883.
V YEAR WITHOUT ABUMMER.
Tke.iery of the Phenomenal se caliber two
I slimmed a 4.14 Spring le Isle:
Durit:g a cull spring, like that which
is just now drawing to an end, people
generally c 1p.4.le themselves with the
rede_tiuittbaythey aill etentuully get the
viet• ry, and hat seintiui will certainly
come at last though its coining may be
delayed. stcertain as the weedier is,
the general features of the et -Reims recur
with a regularity which warrants the
confidence thus revised in the annual re-
turn of serd tore anti harvest ; but tht re
are i tstailees on record in elect' even
the ashcan■ seem to have lot their
oharactelistic features, as if the ordinary
laws of ruete..roltgyr had been teuij orsri-
ly suipe•ided. A re iestklub, cine of
.thea kind, it"d tete which the lent -c• n-
tinued cold weather of this spring
makes parried:10v inter.,tiliq just now,
is that of the year 1811i, which has been
called " the w inter without a winner.'
A o muninieati ,u priutt i iti the i'ouyre-
9ofiunuliaf give* the f.•lio%iug snnunary
of the weather of this to toarkaiol,•ycar
.1 estuary and Febriee 6 erre mild ;
March was c•.1•1 , April hetero waist, but
ended in show and ice. ice formed an
inch think set May, and fields were
?planted over and over again till it was
too late to replant. Jeer was the u' B-
est et er known iu this latitude : frost
and ice were enflame. Almost story
green thing was killed ; fruit nearly all
destroyed. Snow fell to the depth of
ten inches in Vermont, erten in Maine,
three in the interior of New York, and
also in Massachusetts. There were a
few warm days. It was called a dry sea-
son. But little rain fell. The wind
blew steadily from the north, cold and
fierce Mothers knit extra socks aid
mittens fur their children in the spring
and woodpiles that usually disappeared
during the waren &fell in front of the
homes were speedily ,built up again.
Planting and shivering( were dune togeth-
er, and tine farmers who worked out
their teams on the country reeds wore
overcoats and mittens. In • town in
Vermont • Suck of sheep belonging to
a farmer had been sent u usual to their
paature. On the lith of June a heavy
snow fell in New England. The cold
was intense.
A farmer who had a large ti*id of corn
in Tewksbnry built tires around it at
night to ward of the frost ; many an even-
ing he and his neighbors took turns
watching them. He was rewarded with
the only drop of corn iu the neighbor-
hood. Considerable damage was done
n New Orleans. in consequence of the
>pid rias of the Mississippi River. Fels
were entertained that the sun was
cooling o4 and tbr.,ughout New Eng-
lacd picnics were strictly pr:,hibited.
July was accompanied with front and
we. Indian corn was nearly all destroy-.
el , some favorably situated fields escap-
ed August was more cheerlrai', if pos-
sible, than the $ in er months which
preceded it. Ice was formed half an inch
'iu thicknes. Indian corn was so frozen
that the greater part wax cut down and
dried fur fodder. Almost every green
thing was doatrtyed in this country and
in Europe. On the 30th &now fell a'
Barnet, forty 'tides floor London. Very
little corn ripened in New England and
the Middle States. Farmers supplied
themselves from corn produced in 1815
ler seetl in the spring of 1817. It sold
at from 84 to $.i per bushel.
September furnished about two weeds
i f the pleasantest weather of the season,
but in the latter part of the month ice
fertile(' an inch thick. October had mote
then its share of cold weather. Novem-
ber was cold and snowy. December
was comfortable, and the winter follow-
ing was mild. Very little vegetation
was matured in the Eastern anti Middle
State.t. The sun's rays aeemt•1 to be
1 destitute of heat during the summer, all
nature was dad in • sable hue, and men
exhibited nu little anxiety concerning
- the future of this life.
The average price of flour during the
year in Nei* York market was 813
per barrel. The average price of wheat
in England was 97 shillings per quarter.
Bread riots eccurret'- throughout Great
Britain in 11417, in consequence of the
high price of the staff of lite.
Fat m
art tbarden.
From "Usrdeninu furieueg and Old,"
oy Joseph Harris, we present sumo vale
able suggestions, which will be iu auawu
at the pressed time when Lruparetiens
are to be made for seine: n.,tk in the
garden.
Cauesuee. --Mr. Harris halt had aLun-
.laut experieuee in raising cabbages, and
thew are his figures oil the prufits, the
ground having been thoroughly enrich-
ed and prepared :--It would not be dif-
ficult, Ito remarks, to raise live thousand
heads to the acre, which would readily
sell fur ten cents a !lead. The planting,
cultivating, harvesting and burying fur
winter aid marketing, he is sure need
11 ' coat over one cant per head, ur fifty
dollars fur the acre, enabling the cultl-
eat.•r to smile at those who sneer at
',hieing the laud over four or five times
to tit it perfeetly for the crop. Mr.
Harris thinks that the ti -1d -garden will
enable laudowuers at the East to com-
pete succnafully with thine at the West
who t.ocupy large fields of rich land with
grain, by raising on highly prepared
laud large crops of potatoes, unions, etc.,
which cannot be brought with profit
from the West.
A.YAltAal'n BLIP, The "Id and costly
way of making asparagus beds by deep
ti ruching is properly objected to in this
w.•rk. Mfr. If. says that the first bed he
ever !.hutted must have cont him in
labor and manure at the rate of a thou-
sands dollars an acre, with no better re-
sults than are now. obtained with one-
tenth of the expense. He now makes
the rows four feet apart, with the plants
two and a half feet apart in the row, for
horse cultivation tooth ways. Planta
thus treated throw up large shoots ear-
lier in the season than plants in a thick
bed, and give heavier returns.
Malin BL W,'arzgLs.-The trouble with
those who cannot raise mange' wurzel in
the field is, they do not make 'he ground
rich emouvh. They succeed well with
their garden beets, which are essentially
the same thing and require like treat-
ment. Make a field -garden by giving
the soil depth and richness, and they
will succeed perfectly. One important
thing is to thin the plants sufficiently.
Mr. H. found it difficult to persuade a
row hand to thin the young plants
enough. He wanted to leave theft an
inch apart, but they were thinned to a
foot. In less thane month these plants,
• foot apart, completely covered the
ground iu the rows
BEANS. - - These should he planted
thick -about an inch apart in the now.
This makes them ripen sooner The
first dish of beans always ams from the
children's garden, because they planted
thicker. Then is a limit, `however, and
if too thick, the orep will faiL Try dif-
ferent distances.
Poisons for lnsect-ria-Hellebore and
Paris green era used. As soon as the
young melons, squashes and cucumbers
aypear, they are dusted with hellebore.
Paris green, if used, must be sparingly
apptiea to the young planta Mixed with
water suitable fur potatoes, has killed
many of the young squashes It must
be weaker for the more delicate planta.
A teaspoonful of the poison to ten quarts
of waters is recommended.
Meleettwg Flowers.
If we have not already (rude selection
of the seeds we wish to plant iu the com-
ing warm spring days, it is best to stake
all haste now. We should never at-
tempt more than we mu accomplish ;
and if we, with limited time, plant the
more delicate varieties we often leave
them sadly neglected. Thome that will
thrive under the most. adverse circum-
stance., and blossom into perfect beau•
ties with proper cultivation, are the
best. f am a great lover of the eld-
fashiuncd morning-glory. I hate had
vines twenty feet in height, covered each
morning with hundreds of biossoms ;
white, pink, purple and Iaveuder, strip-
ed, ,nuttled and blotched bells shook
and danced about its the morning air.
The morning-glory thrives with little
are, but given richt soil and •.sunny
spot it amply repays all are. Sweet
pear aro another of uiy favorites. They
need deep, rich scil, and will begin to
blossom unless your turkeys find them)
in June, and continue until long aftst
annuals are killed by frost. Phlox
drummondii is an especial favorite that
will amply repay all care bestowed. If
there were all one could properly ewe
for, it would be better to hare a few fine
Rowers than half a dozen beds of strag-
gling ones. A few crocus bulbs, a nar
tow border of daisies, some gorgeous
tulips, and then the roses, give -a supply
of bloom from early spring until the an-
nuals begin to blossom. Speaking of
roses, I wish you could tee my rose
hedge next June. There is an unsight-
ly bit of wall on one side of the yard,
and along this there is a narrow but
thick hedge of roses,completely screened
in summer and winter. There are no
choice varieties, but they stake a beauti-
ful sight while in bloom.
.1 Slagle Trial
Is all that ii needed to prove Poison's
Neev ii.rez is the most rapid and certain
remedy f• -r pain in the world. It only
costs 10 cents for a trial bottle. A tingle
trial bottle will prove Nerviline to be
equally efficacious as an external and in-
ternal remedy, and for pain of every dee-
cnptlo0 it has no equal. Try • 10 cent
*amide bottle. Sold at Wilson's. Large
b.,ttles 2Zt cents.
No boueehold should be considersl
complete without a bottle of Dr. Van
Buren's Kidney (lure is in the closet.
It is the only remedy that will positively,
permanently and promptly cure all forma
of kidney disease. Sold by J. Wilton
2m
Swearing a C'Olmasnaa la
Frans foe British C'uluvthiva.
In the use "f Sing Lee, before the
court of atgau last Monday, thele were
quite • member .1 Chinese witu:ears.
Seine of thi{se people believe in the bible
and mane do Dot. The 0,111114o.0 mode
of administering so oath to a Cera sal it•
to write hu name un a piece of paper
and afterwards huts the paler. The be-
lief is that as the name tslhus u.ihilatel
so shall the s.-ul and buds ,of the Lime -
man be if he tells what is not true. One
.1 the wituesaer sworn in this manner
gave evidence which some of the lawyers
felt disposed to doubt. They wanted
hint to snake a more binding Lath. The
Interpreter gate it as his opinion that'
cutting off the head of a rooster was
m .res binding en the cunseienca of a
Chinaman than bur g his name, or,
as the iutetpreter exprets:d it, "the
chicken is the worst." The Chin:me bit
lieve that when the head has been sever
ed from the body, in the resnrrec i•.n
t'tey will re t be united, and the usati
int), find himself with a chicken's head
ani have the mortification of seeing his
own head adorning the body of the
chicken. The fudge at once ordered a
rooster to be procured. It was brought
into court acc.mpanied by the imple-
ments of execution --a hatchet, a zinc
pail, and a piece of plank. The witness
grabbed the rooster's legs with his left
hand, took the executioner's use in his
right, and made a stroke at the neck of
the victim. But the sic was not well
directed. The neck was only cut about
half through. He alas dumped into the
pail, and the witness with muck dignity
resumed his position in the box.. The
rooster remained quiet a second or two
until he fairly got hie legs under him.
Then he made a spring and sheet up 5 or
6 feet into the air, landing upon the car-
pet. This did not satisfy him, however•
ter he continued springing about in the
liveliest fashion, the blood squirting in
every direction from the wound io his
neck. The court made every possible
effort to preserve its gravity, as became
a court, but the situation was tee much
for human nature. The crown att•nne;
stuffed his handkerchief into his mouth,
the court smiled audibly, and the police
force formed into a hollow square and
surrounded the rooster. He was finally
captured, and after the Chinese witness
oumpleted the execution the business of
the court was resumed.
Remarkable and True.
Alonzo ]!owe, of Tweed, was cured of
• fever sore of thirty -fire years' duration
by six bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters,
He had suffered terribly, and tried many
remedies in vain. He considers Burdock
Blood Bitters a marvellous medicine. 2
A Weather rrepbet.
r.11sraese and Its Place.
3
• *retell.
Th, s•rt01 of hemtty li a in pun blood
and goad b..•kb. Burdock Blued Bitters
is the ; ra:t 1 key that unlocks all the
secretiuus. 1t tures ell Sesuluuus I)is-
uases, sets •.J :he 131•atel, Liver, Kidneys
iu att•1 (Beetle, aced brings the blown
health t.. the pulls! cheek. .'
VonM• ltke's visiRome is bellowed
its Parte Lave bee uudertakea fur im-
portar:t military purposes
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral.
No other complaints are so insidious in their at-
tack as those affecting the throat and lung : non.
. o trilled with by the majority of sufferers. The
ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a
trtfilag or anconscloes exposure, is often but the
beginning of • fatal atekne... AYMIL's Caftttall
PLC: VAAL has well proven its efficacy (n a forty
years' tight with throat and lung diseases, and
should be takes Ic all cases without delay.
A Terrible Coags Cured.
" In DAM I took a severe ould, which affected my
Lange. 1 had a 'amble cough, and pared night
alter night without sleep. The doctors gave me
e p. I tried AYaa'sCusa*Y PscToaAL, which
relieved my lungs, inducted sleep sad afforded me
the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength.
1!y the continued use of the Psceoa.L • perma-
n ent euro was effected. 1 am sow ger y•• old,
W. and baarty, and am satisfied your
ILA Cnsaav
PzcTo • L savarm.. Mossier FAlasaoT ruse •'
iuchingkate, Vt., July Ib, ie*.
Croup. - A Iliums- Tribute.
" While In the country last winter my little
boy, three years old, was takes ill with croup; it
mimed as if he would doe from strangulation.
One of the family suggested W ow of A Y era's
CituzY PacroILAL, a bottle of which was •1-
ways kept ried la entail
and frequenter house. to oar delight t bt ler than
half an Low the little patient was breathing.•s-
lly. The doctor said that the Outset Pst-roaAn
had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at
oar gratitude? Sincerely your,
Sits. Room* (tEDwl-r."
Ilia West !:doth 8t., New York, May ft, tsa2.
" I have steed AYsa's Cusses PzCToaAL, in my
family for several years, and do not hesitate to
pronounce it the most effectual remedy for Rouges
and cults we have ever tried. A. J. CILIUM.
Lake Crystal. Mina, March 13, 11U.
"I suffered for eight yeah from Bronchitis and
after trying many remedies with no success, I was
cured by the use of As ma's Camas" PMcroaaL
Joesru Waraaa.•'
Byhalla, Mks., April b, 18*2.
•'I cannot say enough in praise of Avra'.
Career Pscroaar, believing as 1 do that but
for its eta. 1 should long slice have died from
hong troubles. E. ba.0Doa."
Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1882.
No ease of an aI.ettos of the throat or lung
Gens which cannot be greatly relieved by aha use
of ATsa'. Caesar Pgt-yoa.L, and it wool alw.ps
care when the disease is not already beyemi the
control of medicine.
Sir Arthur Helps had the happy facul-
ty of putting expressions of wisdom into
a few words. It was he who said "fam-
iliarity should not swall.w up courtesy."
Probably one-half of the rudeness of
youths of this day, but later in life will
develop into brutality, is due to the fail-
ure of parents to enforce in the family
circle the rules of courtesy-. The son
or daughter who is discourteous 10 mem-
bers of the family because of familiarity
with them, is very likely to prove rude
and overbearing to others, and very cer-
tain to be a tyrant in the household over
which he or she may be called on to pre-
side. There is at this day undeniably
among the rising generation a lack of
courteous demeanour in the family:. Of
all places in the world, Irl the boy un-
derstand humo is the place where he
should speak the gentlest. and be the
most kindly, if there is a place at all ,
where courteous demeanour should pre-'
rail. The lad who is rude to his sister,
impertinent to hi. 'nether, and vulgar in'
the house, will prove a sad husband fors
a suffering; wife, and a cruel father to un-
fortunate children. The place for po-
liteness, as Helps puts it, is where we
mostly- think it superfluous.
A number of gentleman were talking
about weather prophets -tltecomparative
merits of !Wiggins, Vennor, e(•c., this
morning. After one very orthodox dis-
ciple of Wiggins had delivered himself, a
solemn faced man remarked in a matter
of feet tone :
"it's curious, but it's a fact, that every
big storm comes within three days of
Sunday.'
genal Ther needle "Is that so 1" exclaimed the crowd.
All over the land are going into t'catery
over Dr King's New Di.envery for Con-
sumption. Their unk»ked for recovery
by the timely use of this great life Sav-
iIg remedy, masses them to go nearly
wild in Its praise. it is guaranteed to
poeitiee!y cure en, ere Boughs. colds, as-
thie.a. hay fever. bronchitis, hoarseness,
loss of voice, or any affection of the
throat and longs. Trial hnttke free at
Janes Wiles is droit store Large sip
•1 Ofd 2•
"It's eo ; it has been a proven fact,'
said the solemn ratan solemnly.
And the ;'hint was too fine for them
to see
rarraaao err
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by altDruggtsts.
ionise Suffrage In Canada.
Speaking of the clause in the new
Franchise Act relating 10 women, the
'ndo•r Adrerfisr, says :-"If we ate to
recognize the principle ofwoman suf.
frago, there is no reason why it should
not be recognized fully. Thera a no
reason for distinguishing between wor-
ried and single woman. So long as our
law retused to recognize any separate
rights of property to the married woman
there might have been some reason fur
the distinction Rut new that married
woman hate under the law complete con-
trol over their own separate estates, the
distinction is utterly without meaning,
and can only be mischievous in its char-
acter. It is an attempt to fix upon mar-
riage a badge of inferiotity and disgrace.
It ism warning to every unmarried wc-
man who is entitled to the elective fran-
chise that if she dares to get it:arrie 1 ane
will sacrifice these political rights which
the law has necordel her. it is an in -
atilt to every married woman, and we
trust that our friends res Parliament will
stake a strenuous effort to vindicate the
rights of married women to equality."
Cincinnati huhaihal TS murders and one
hanging in ten years.
The worst Scrofulous Sores, the most
indolent Tumor, soil the most foul ricer
known may be cured by the c,.mhined
ess of Burdock Bitters and Burdock
Healing Ointment. Ask your Druggist
for these infallible remedies 2
t areal SYsfvery.
That is daily bringing joy to the horses
of thousands by ovine many of their
dear onea from an early grave Trtt!y is
1)r Kinies new Discovery for Connolly T 1)1 . f^.; Pott[fl.
ti.n, (toughs, Colds Asthma, Rrnnchttte, r Cute.
Hay Fever, Lows of Voice,. Tickling in
the Throat, Pain in Ride and Chet, or I
any disease of the Threat and Lung.. a
positive care. (Iwarente.d Trial Bot-
tles free atJ Wilson's Drtag Store. Large (iso. B. Jnn!tvvoa.
a ve $1.00 (B? Ticket Agent,
oa2csedlar e:; o:p,wdrrrd;•I`aorlafa
1 s; isthe BEST and CBE APRSThawka-
ter, to the world -toe BEST because ttdeem
c t (i -:m, but :crura a highly polti iced our -
'a M over the asks, reducing M041044 :end
"a:etening the draft ::'3e CNEAPEST be-
n1a_ it coots NO MORE .than inferior
!wands, d One boa w':l do the work
:an
:W3 or any other made. Ant -A -era .t9 wet
r Estrr•:stem. 51L't ;oartab, 71:'^shlrj]i.t
::t:3^i c)ra-PL.,ntert (arrtag"i.
g as for tt agona. GUARANTEED. tdt
:a a'nNOPetroleum. sold byalldealersl
7t" 'Plc Po,•1•t Cyclapa:ta o' Thione Worth
,cfiag Dr:.died Lr e.
'. AMANUFACTURINOCO.
223 Mudaon St.. New York,
), and Chicago. tr.
;r -: P"!..-4.01111 & CO. Toronto,Oet.
' ) •..ora for el. 14.112 Into 1.
ROOTS AND SHOES
At the Oldest Established throe Store in Town,
I Endless Variety,
t.• suit the most fastidious and tit- nest ecou•.ulic buyer
MY SPRING STOCK
Is new coutpleae, and 1 take pleasure in infern'ing toy customers that at nu pre
eluta 'iuir have I had such a
Large & Varied Stock
As at present. I have raised the Standard of Quality and L.% etra the Price unti
it is a positive fact that no such value in foot wear can Le got elsetvltere.
CUSTOM WORK
of every•'grade still receives my prompt and careful attention, and will be tira e up.
in the most approved styles by first-class workmen, and
of the very best material obtainable
_ D 0--w N 1 N G_
A 900D INVEBTMENTI
You will gave Money t Buying Your
Groceries g. Provisions
AT
D. F ERGUSON'S
HA162ILTON ST RE Err.
\\'t' are Now Orli.• ; T!.is Season'.
NE -vo- TEA S
'‘',Oct, per Is• t.. ;acts
New Currants, New Raisins, Coffee, • Sugar, (lc.
Will he S ld Proportionally Cheap.
Extra Family Flour
.>,r
$2.25 per 10C lbs
.: Full Supply
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Bran, Shorts, etc.
\sways •n Hal
The Best Quality of Coal Oil a the Very Lowest Prices.
BOOTS&S HOES
owiziadt, Wecic!Lup
Beg t. announce to the Public that they have opened business to the above Store
in the store lately ooco ed by Horace Newton. Haring purchased w large and
we!! assorted stock of !!ging sad S:tn:pter Onods at close figures, we are determined
to etre the Public the benefit.
QUICK SkLE8 & SIILL PROFITS SILL BE OUR MOTTO.
AD -Please call and exaiuue our geode before purchasing elsewhere.
)11111e4teinember the place, next doer to J. !Voisin *Drug Store
Custom work will receive our special attention..
- ja'Nen, but the beet of material used and first-class workmen employed.,
la -Repairing neatly done on the shortest tool....
Choleric!, Marc:. ''. 183 DOWNING & W E D D U P
PRINCIPAL.+I.IN
sa - The SHnRTsST, t.U1CkL5T .ed
Prat' !foe to N.' Joseph.
tt.•hlsoa. Topeka. Deal.
.n. D C one. Ciel
.tee.
Ami all
points In low",
Nebraska, M t eouri, Ran=
see, yew )IeOIco, Antons. )L:.
tans .ed Terse.
Extensive Premses and Splendid New Stock.
am_ _EititiFt.Fte.,ir,
CABINET - MAKER AND UNDERTAKER
, Hamilton Street, Gcderich,
G IIIC1Ac-0
s hint• ha. noes, ,''r',.. -
Lee. Ntnnespo.is .vel ere 1 •
N.tlenally n•p.r• 1
Groat
s n,•
tee
Calver.ai-
ly coeced.d to
be the best equipped
Ranm.d In the Wur1.1 f..•
•Y e1. . .r
A good assortmet.'. of Kitchen, Bed -room. Male, ftoorn aad[Parlor Furniture, seeds as
bles.Metre (hair cane and wood nested). Cupbgarde. lid -steads. 31•itreer:r. Wasi'stu
Lounges. dohs. What -!gots, Looking Otassee.
N.B. -A complete aysortmer..tofCoffins mid 8hrou'tsalway ♦en Land a1.6ittaims firHee
at reasonable rate .
P.:•c': Framing a specialty. -.'.tat: eulicited
KANSAS CITY
All eaane. tone. •: ad
to : ..
ear 4,
eiOHNSTON'S'
SARSAPARI LL
:713 Mal I D 2i.;.a.
to Aad for Purify Lag this loci.
ti
Throne:.
Tickets t 1*'
CeIebes.''d I.
sale et .noel •
the 1- a. end
C Meds
.• l: to tw•-t n :rse for ail Inert •.•
111 las thebeat rrwj n-tt .•n a
-:a3'(Veit HpEAUAr'ttP. 1'►ln l.•
t:Ef :tLE1CON Ttt" t TA, V.
a':. 11. P114..4.• nalgid Qt, s,: • -
.11 . armf. , :t a 131►trd.'rwl 1 v-- "r •, s
.up ire Wird. rareness of cur bet:
w i• (*k i'. au'g1M it t0 't sir
re
Pltyssclsw. preic robe It &die ?S t..
ver , ties Of1,4. recommend It to n• here
i• .t mad-) t-••11Yeurt ipr7:4.1t
Lx 1'.rw, iiisuitrsa, t''erre.ort.'
•.0-.c w-11-taeau eakneble W►ra an:
t -t ..& it n at rtctty vease•14s. et 1 •••
-! tbs list dsN--•re ctestit•:t
• ..e th a teat verde:wee 1* ter.. f , t
, the Seems
s s,, i by all t- .'esfbiv ,frtf . •
t. d azarMr a Quart both., cr t
l.. for Or. diaster
' tree whit maws Obtain a ►w :• r'
stadlcltie teen the- d-:se.•e 1.
t is see do:tar, at' ere wt.:.ea
deft
.11011278 l q . taallseQsrt
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Canadian Pass. .1 t,
Toreao, Ont
Oudercb
For ode y JAR. WILSON
CURE
Fork ITLadaelo and relieve all the trouble* kid -
dee.' to a bilious ante et the sr tem, such as Dia -
einem, Manse's, tweintonee. D>ste's.s •free eeaattl1fagg
Pain les the Side. ac. While their most remarE
able,uceeee has bees "boon In caring
SICK
Resdaehe,y et C's r t er'. t. t h e Liver Pills are meaty
vehShh. sn a ',maybe(
coes(setup oen,at. chile t pew
euMlst
Ihi& anu►sytq aA white i elan cerne
ail d:.nribm of the stomach. stimulate the Ileo
Sad r:aalste the bowels. toes If they osty eared
£AD
lithe they would beMenet priceless to tilos, woe*
ager frost this d le resets, ear plaint; bet forts -
aar., y the', goeduw does flet end her., and them
who cue. My them w111 fled these little p111. valu-
able Is a. unsay treys that they wt1! wet b. wlttlrg
to do ',About the m Pint after all Mk heed
CHE.
iet...1...-r'•.r",nrl r•vthat her* iswhwMww
amigo ons great boast. Har pees Carl it while
ethers do sot.
('Wets 141(1. LIver Pelt. are eery rein l SUR
very my to take. Ovr ton.11. make • Ain.
Tn. Y are strictly ',reside anti do sot gripe er
purge het bytheir gentle se' nn pisses all PMS
wee thew. lewish stinmate. ae. teeei Bele
by dragg:ets et•crywbrr••. or ..at by sin
CARTER MEDICINE CO..
Now Vogt tint
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