HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-10-19, Page 76
1'IiL HU1tOIN SIGNAL, FRIDAY, OUT. 19, lint,
Fun ane Fancy.
r„ hy, h, Tal rd, yes never wan
a
nveeoost !” u," replied Tslpord, •`I
never was."
"Conversation," says f U:ale Hose,.
"don' show wet a sten k we away mo
dan de oacklin' sib a hen am a oriteriutu
oh de size sib au egg."
Colonel Mooney re'narked to his wife
that • "friend had plenty of grit."
"Well yes, she replrod : "ho looks as
if he needed a bath.'
"He may have been a little crooked,"
remarked the undertaker mournfully,
over the remains of a bad bank cashier,
"but I guess I can straighten him.,"
"Go in swimming !" exclaimed little
Johnny B nrlat n. father g
"Nottouch. es a est hlast
time I
shed bath after I ,lot home."
"America . called the lend of the free'
became it is the only country in the
world where a divoroe can be procured
in two hours for a ten dollar ►ill.
Funny, isn't it, that you always see
the night -fall before any stars began to
shoot.
So Tennyson is going to write a poem
in honor of John Brown. A kind• of
sequel to "Idyls of the King ;" "Idol of
the Queen.,'
An English magazine is • speculatittl't ail
to "the kind of clothehghosts wear.
We I�'ways supposed y
"Mappers.
An Ohio dentist has devoted himself
to active politics, probably on the ground
that his calling has fitted him for t•k-
Ing the stump."
Under certain circumstances it makes
a man feel mean to have people give him
a wide berth, but somehow it never does
when he is travelling on a steamboat.
Women are more economical than
men. You never catch aman saving the
combings from hishair to make a switch
with. ---[Philadelphia Herald.
Old gent—`,Ah, M?sur .tBt.,o tddid
e you
outky p
ars. diary B during1ny
Mrs. ., indignantly—"No, sir, I didn't.
The family bought milk from the neigh -
Iota."
The difference between the business of
e circus advance went and a druggist
seems to ne this : the first spends much
of his time in the poatia$ of his bills ;
the latter in boasting of his pills.
A Pittsburg man who put in the sum-
mer on the fifth floor of a city boarding
house, truthfully insisted that most of
his vacation had been paved ata "moun-
tin' resort."
Fashions Fancies.
Handkerchiefs for evening toilets are
uow lace trimmed.
New fans from begonia leaves in dark
or shaded velvet. LL
Black uuderelothing is the ancy of the
111 A oharmi g dress worn at a casino en-
tertµntuont was of pink and white crab
app
All drapery, both at the
back of the ooming costume,
ingly bouffant.
Combivaticu in t esu materials are large-
ly employed in new fall and winter cos-
tumes.
The fashionable way of wearing a .cor
sage bouquet is to place it on the dress
right over the heart.
Double breasted jacket,, are out of
fashion.
Cheviots will be tleso-1 fur children's
school dresses this winter.
The Langtry method of wearing the
hair is going out. By Christmas all the
women and girls will be wearing their
hair on the top of their heads.
Velvet ribbons will be much- used fur
trimming dresses and wrappings. The
Astrakhan trimmings are seen on cos-
tumes as well as on jackets
Lillie. of -the- valley and white lilies will
be more popular for brides than orange
blossoms.
The tnauu fur jerseys is at its height,
and all sorts of woven materials are used
to make them.
The ribbed silk stockings in dark
shades are the moat fashionable for day
wear, unless they are selected to match
the dress.
The most fashionable collars fore
street is an upright velvet band, over
which lace is turned, and which is finish-
ed in front with plaited ends of lace, and
la velvette rosette or bow.
front and
is exceed•
THS FAMILY DOOTOB.
P•.k FYI. 1 p ter nearest.* I. fast. of as
Lreegeary.
In
Nearly every person knows what tido
in case of injury or sudden sickness, but
it otteu happens that under the excite-
ment attending such circumstances they
become confused, and forget all they
know about it. 'Pie following sugges-
tions might be p •d up ou the inside
of the closet ••a imukcase door where
they could be referred to promptly.
For stomach cramps, ginger ale, or a
half teaspoonful ot the tincture of ginger
in a half -glass of water, in which half a
teaspoonful of soda has been dissolved.
Bwall owing saliva often relieves sour
stomach.
lii1Hot, dry flannel, applied as hot as
possiblo for neuralgia.
Whooping cough paroxysms are re-
lieved by breathing the fumes of tureen•
time or carbolic acid.
For cold in the head nothing is better
than powdered borax 'muffed up the nos-
trils.
A strong solution of bircarbonate of
so la (baking soda) taken frequently, is
reliable remedy for diarrhea' trouble,
particularly those arising from acidity of
the stomach.
A standing antidote for poison by poi-
son -oak, ivy, etc., is to take a handful
of quicklime, dissolve in water, let it
stand half an hour,then paint the poison-
ed parts with it. Three or four applica-
tions will never fail to cure the most ag-
gravated cases.
If children do not thrive on fresh milk
it should be boiled.
Powdered resin is the best thing to
stop profuse bleeding from cuts. After
the powder is sprinkl&d on, wrap the
wound with a soft cotton cloth. As
soon asthe wound begins to feel fever-
ish, keep the cloth constantly wet with
cold water.
For burns, sweet oil and cotton are
the standard remedies. If they are nut
at hand, sprinkle the burned part with
flour and wrap loosely with a cotton
cloth. Don't remove the dressing until
the inflammation subsides, aa it will
break the new skin that is just form -
in
For nose bleeding, bathe the neck and
face with cold water. .
If an artery is severed, tie&eanail curd
or a handkerchief tightlyabove it.
For bilious cholic, soa and ginger in
hot water. It may be taken freely.
Broken limbs should be placed in nat-
ural positions and the patient kept quiet
'.ill the surgeon arrives.
Nervous spasms are usually relieved
by a little salt taken into the mouth and
allowed to dissolve.
Hemorrhages of the lungs or stomach
are promptly checked by small doses of
salt. The patient should be kept quiet
as possible_
Sleeplessnesscaused by too mach
blood in the head may be overcome by
applying a cloth wet with cold water to
the back of the neck.
For pains in the chest or stomach, as
much Dover's powder as will lie on a
5 cent piece.
Wind colic is promptly relieved by
peppermint essence taken in a little warm
water. For small children it may be
sweetened. Paregoric is also good.
Chlorate of potash dissolved in water
in a standard remedy for sore throat,
icularly if the throat feels raw.
Pickling in the throat is beat relieved
by • gargle of salt and water.
Indigestion is the prolific cause of
colics, diarrhea, headaches, constipation
and many diseases of the bladder. Food
that is not digested ferments and be-
comes powerfully acid. cau*lug inflam-
mation and irritation whatever it toucher.
Many fevers are caused by it. Pepsin is
the beat remely, if taken immediately
after eating. If pepsin is not taken, the
acidity should be controll.d by doses of
potash.
of Buda
orty
o ate
ilea
rix ni
Sickness of the stomach is promptly
relieved by drinking a teaspoonful of hot
soda and water. If it brings the offend-
ing matter, up all the better.
A teaspoonful of ground mustard in a
cup of warns water is a prompt and re-
liable emetic and about,' be resorted to
in cases of poisoning or cramps ot the
stomach from over eating.
Pains in the side are most promptly
relieved by the tree application of mus-
tard.
Sprains and bruises call for an appli-
cation of the tinctures of arnica.
Avoid purgatives aril strong physics.
as they not only do no good, but are
positively hurtful. Pills may relieve for
the time, but they seldom cure. The
pill -taker's latter end is always worse
than his first condition. Stomach bit
ters are a snare, and only create a desire
for stimulants. '
Eat only such things as agree with
you, and not too much at a time. By
heeding the warning of your stomach
many doctor's bills and undortaker's,too,
may he avoided. Shun feasts and big
feeds. Give children plenty of milk and
bread, graham or oatmeal crackers and
plenty of good ripe truit. They will not
only thrive on this diet, but keep
healthy.
In every house there should be a little
nook in which it few simple remedies are
kept. Among them should be extract
of ginger, Dover'" powder, peppermint,
chlorate of potash, hicarb rete of soda,
sweet oil, paregoric, camphor, arnica, a
bottle of pure whiskey, cotton, old mus-
lin for bandages, somo sticking plaster, a
box of ground mustard, and some ready-
made mustard plasters. Always strike a
light when( ou en to get any of these at night, and be sure you have the right
one.
A oountry editor, after writing a pow'
erfull and exhaustive article on the late
earthquake in Java, from force of habit
wound up with : "Let the strictest offi-
cial inquiry be made into this terrible
loss of life, and let not the guilty heads
escape that punishment a horror stricken,
outraged community demands." And
glowing with the loftiest indignation, he
strode over to the corner place and drank
a whisky "straight" without winking—
until he toll the man to charge it.
Tricote and ladies' cloths are sheen in
all the new colours, but are lighter
woven than the heavy fabrics of last year
that made a cloth dress a burden; the
tricote is Moven in slight reps that are
scarcely perceptible.
There is a popular tendency to tuck
the front of bodices, particularly those
of black or gray wooL Instead of tuck-
ing them to the want they are hest tuck-
ed as a deep—not wide—square, and
outlined with black velvet.
One of the new twilled woollens is
called valorous serge, because its even
twills are strewn about with velvet fig-
ures, leaves, blocks, and small checks.
The dots of velvet, and indeed all dotted
patterns, are disappearing, and l locks o
smaller checks are used instead.
Man is like a snowball. Leave him
lying in idleness against the sunny face
of prosP,i ity and all that is yin him melts
like fresh butter in the dog days ; but
kick him round and he gathers etrei,gth
1st every evolution.
A jolly old doctor said that people
who were prompt in their payments al-
ways recovered in their sickness, as they
were good customers, and physicians
could not afford to lose them. A gocd
hint and a sensible doctor.
Mrs. C., "I have been married for
several weeks, and my husband and I
cannot decide whether we should retain
star old love letters or burn them. What
would you advise ?" Put thein in a
pasteboardbox in the servant girl's roots.
A supply of old lettere has been known
to keep a girl contented in one place for
three months at a time.
POPS LSO AT HOMS.
ltt.o. 4., We of she Moly Father- • fle-
espsls M bash pslgrtltas.
The (kmp,tart V, WRAP*, of It. aue, pub -
lianas a conversation which use of its
corrospondests had with the Rev. Philip
Barry, canon of Cashel Uathudrat. The
carton is said to have spoken as follows :
"Lau'. 11 I. DOW 74 yeers of age. He
id tall, t . . sod bouy. His face is of an
ivury tint an this eyes and lips aro vett'
expressive and smiling. He looks vary
firm. Bimeoni says he resembles Voltaire
but Leo XIII.'s smile is totally diferent
to Voltaire's smile. The Pope wean his
age well and walks remarkably straight.
Hu has snow white hair and ve�y finely
marked eyebrows. His eyesare wonder-
fully intelligent loueiug and his voice is
extremely harmonious. He speaks sev-
eral languages as well as any professor of
languages. He never says a foolish thing
nor does • foolish thing, like pour Pius
IX., whose policy was fatal to the Pope's
temporal power. He rises very early
and spends the tint hours of the day in
p ayer, and generally in his bedroom
At 8 o'clock he breal a his fest with a
cup of chocolate, reading his correspon-
dents all the time. At 9 o'clock he re-
ceives Jacubini and those chiefs of re-
ligious societies why may demand audi-
ence. At noon he receives those Ronan
patriarchs who have remained true to
him and the Am`tassadors. At 1 o'clock
he dines, hie dinner rarely costing more
than two francs, half a dollar." "And
he keeps so many cooks r' said the cor-
respondent. "He is obliged to keep up
appearances," aaspered the canon.
"Once upon a time Popes were great
eaten and drinkers and given to every
kind of extravagance, but Leo XIII. is
nothing of all this.
IN Mt O.R015•
"After dinner he takes little walk in
the Vatican grounds, or he visite the
museums and galleries. Sometimes he
is carried in a chair quilted with white
satin. He 1s very fond of the garden.
He frequently receives visitors in tho
garden and talks of flowers to th"m to
avoid other subjects. The first and sec•
and time 1 saw him was in the garden.
When I went with the pilgrims he was
receeded by three noble guaids,•and at
his side was Mgr. Macchio his secre
chamberlain. Ile wore a wide brimmed
hat and a large red cloak. We were pre-
sented to him one by one. He looked
at us and scrutinized us well. I saw he
recognized me, and he treated mo like
the others—as if he saw me also for the
first time. 'Are you all Irish ?' he said ;
'1 ant happy to receive the faithful of
that nation : He then looked again at
us as if he would have read into our
souls. 'Your bishop' he continued,
`brought me offerings from a people
pressed with poverty.' Then seeing me
still on my knees, ne offered the his hand
to raise me. 'I had thought,' he contin-
ued, 'that the offerings would have de-
creased, but it was not so. We live on
charity' 'and here he smiled sadly), 'for
all we had has been taken from us. Oh,
these persecutions !' he cried with a
loud voice. 'They purify us, even when
the leaven is pure and immaculate.'
AT AN AUDIONC6.
"I seen( to see hien now," mid the
canon. "Hie head looked like a relief
on the blue sky. The sun was setting
and he )rooked up to the aky,aa if seeking
ao insliration there. 'I have heard.' he
then said, .that, notwithstanding the
general state of anguish in Ireland the
churches are full of people. May the
Lori be praised and blessed, and may
my prayers bring peace on the people
Lord. hear our prayers and judge us :'
He then blesse•.l u , and the audience was
finished. 1 have nevi r seen so much
sympathy. At fiour o'clock the Pope re-
sumes his official audience in the Vatican.
At 7 o'clock only he takes a little rest,
but at 8 o'clock, he ieturns to work in his
privatei so
(til 10
where be remains until room,
o'clock, when he retires for the night.
As the trine ot winter vanish under
the caloric influence of the sun's rays,
so docs Bright's Disease, Dropsy, stone
in the Kidneys and Bladder, and Inilam;
motion of the Kidneys, leave the body
upon the administration of Dr. Van Bu
ren's Kidney Core. Sold by J. Wilson,
2m
Tailor made cloth dresses art hs id -
some; but they ought to go out o' .aah-
ion because of their weight. Woolen
dresses are in the majority of cases too
heavy because of the trimmings added
to their natural weight. Salk is the
lightest material worn, and even velvet
is not so heavy as the stylish cloth cos-
tumes.
Waistcoats are revived with cloth
dresses, many of them being made in
chamois leather, which looks particular-
ly well with fawu, brown and mouse
gray, all of which are fashionable shades.
Dull old coloured waistcoats look well
with black, dark red with dark. green,
and old blue with bronze; the botto ns
are wrought metal or plaques, very small
and often'filigreed.
A new Autumn wrap is called the do: -
matt paletot. It somewhat resembles a
cape, having but one seam in the back.
It falls straight, and has three openings
about ,-r inches long in the middle and
one un each side of the hack. Designs
formed of galloon, which may be simple
or elaborate as one pleases, make a very
pretty effect. Thefullsleeve
is closed
d
at the wrist.
To the Medical Pretension. and all 'skims
Phoephatine, or Nerve l sou, a Phos-
phate Element based upon Scientific
Facts, Formulated by Professor Austin,
M. D. of Boston, Maas, cures Pulmon-
ary Consumption, Sick Headac'ie, Ner-
vous Attacks, Vertigo and Neuralgia
and all wasting diseases of the human
system. Phosphatine is nota Medecine,
but a Nutriment, because it contains no
Vegetable or Mineral Poisons, Opiates
Narcotics, and no Stimulants, but gimp,y
the Phosphatic and Gartric Elements
found in out daily food. A single bottle
is sufficient to convince. All Druggists
sell it.. $1.00 per bottle. f.owusN &
s Co., sole agents for the Dominion,
55 Front Street East Toronto.
Pretty Marguerite corsages for yunnu
girls are made of royal blue, laurel -green
or ruby plush, pink, mauve or pale blue
velvet, to be wont over airy Skirts of
tulle veiling or embroidery muslin. In
front they open broadly "ver a dainty
lace chemisette ruse. The very short
sleeves are edged with frills of lace, and
frequently the edges are rut in blocks,
with lace shell plaiting let underneath.
s.rkle.'s Arafat wive.
The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns, Bruises,Cuts,Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains,
Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all
Skin Eruptions, guaranteed to cure in
every instance, or money refunded •25c.
per box. Fur sale by J. Wilson. ly.
New Life far pa.rtteas Weakened by Dle
ease. Debility and Dt•slpatlea.
The Great German Invigorator is the
only specific for impotency, nervous de-
bility, universal lassitude, forgetfulness,
pain in the heck or sides, no matter how
shattered the system may be from ex -
cares of riny kind, the Great German
Remedy will restore the hist functions
and secure health and happiness. $1.00
per box, six boxes for $5.00. Sold by
all druggists. Sent on receipt of price,
postage paid, by F. J. Cheney, Toledo,
Ohio, sole rgent tor United States. Cir-
culars and testimonials sent free. Sold
by Geo. Rnynaa, sole aro for
rich. 3m
Dress skirts are growing decidedly
fuller and wider, and this decided ten-
dency to loud»sit styles has, as history
plainly reveals, been almost invariably
the forerunner of crinoline, and crino-
tine we are to have, unless scores of
manufacturers, who haus summoned
their hitherto idle forces and begs
the
work anew of making hoop -skirts, have
listened to a delusive rumour of their
coming popularity.
The coming season will be a velvet one
so far as fashion is concerned. Dresses
for drawing room entertainments and for
the street will be worn in all colours, and
cloaks will he made of them. Fur
woolen stytiit will be the popular trim-
ming. Velvet harpies will be worn
with all kinds of skirts. Velvet bon-
nets will be the most elegant of all styles
in millinery. For velvet bonnets feath-
ers will be the principal trimmings.
f
c
C'
Agn
ets 188stolid r.. !I!
r
READ THIS
THE GREAT DOLLAR PAPER,
TheWeeklyGlobe
FRO11 NOW TO ENO OF 1884
ONLY ONE $1.00 DOLLAR.
IWAeaa ••_••••••••uaaaasa
THE * DAILY * GLOBE
THE CREAT .IYADIAN PAPER.
Has t'e most erte„siue and influential circulation in British
America. is n ted /•,r its extensiue Cable and T. ley,a, hiOletus,
and is the great authority upon Commercial and FinTtncial
Matters throughout the Dominion.
3:J0301IPTION.
One Year, .. $7.00 Half Year, ... $3.50
Quarter Year. $1.75.
0
MIL
In otdcr to ilirieam: our already large list "I ye. ria ,abirdxrs t.
'vita Wrkitt.v (;trick, we (hake the following 10,1 al and magniti•
cent otter w ev,ry'tatter of this advertisement who wishes to take
advantage of it at once.
Fur $3 50 we will send to any address in Canada or the U. S.:
.2 THE WEEKLY GLOBE
~ from now to end of Ue.-eatl.• ,, i'Xq, and in ailditiuu, A U 11ZO LZ
NICKEL OPEN -PACED STL:_-WINDBIG WATCB.
:A _ The I1'a/eh it of ,uanr,eeI,r:: 11 14 "al in a//warren et r .,
in tem-xrin'c;•, (onseiuent.'v refrn.rt era key; it it du'l-f'oof,, ani .r
'oaf time -keeper,
O� ' The above price includes postage upon Watch to any address in
!I17,%1
7 Canada or the United States. This otter only holds 1;• - •I until
tin Canada
January loth, 1884. We will start shipping watches o.. 'ztober
15th. l:emittances should be sent at ante, so as to e0.o• .• us to
procure necessary supply and till orders with as little delay as
possible. Address,
▪ f▪ tE GLOBE +BINTSIQCI CO, (Limited),
•1
TORONTO.
r - The Creat Dollar Par, -N -.m• • r ,: ala LatIMIIIAAleasaaaaaeaaaae
not, life is Sweeping sty,
and dare .before you di
something mighty and sub-
lime leave behind to conquer
time. $08 a week in your own
town. $.5 outfit tree. No risk. Everything
new. Capital not required. We will furnish
you everything. Many arc nuking fortune.
Ladies make as much as men, and boys and
girls make great pay. header. If you want
business at which -you ran make great pay all
the time, write for particulars to it. HAi.LET '
d• Co.. Portland Main
GODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal & Black.
Strews or DUNNCAN MCCRA6.—lin
Friday last Duncan McCtse, In old and
respected resident of Huron township,
was missed by his family and as night
came on and he did not put in an ap-
pearance his friends became very much
alarmed. On Saturday • search was in-
stituted and towards noon his body was
found about two miles from his house,
lit 50, 1st ooneession, lying on the bank
of the leigbteen-mile river, with the
throat cut from ear to sar. An old table
knife which the deceased held in his
hand showed that Mr. Meerut had taken
his own life.. No cause can be assigned
for his seeking truction. He was
144 years of sge.— f Kienaardine Reporter.
Mr. Justice Burton, a•l.lre•aing the
Hasti grand jury at Belleville, ex -
the hope that the Dominion
ocernment would p t a law on the
statute book at the next session of par.
Moment, permitting other than nrthodot
"Oh ristisns"—that is to say, Free Think -
ers - to testify in criminal rear's.
Simply miractatona is all i asstes et
the edeas( of Dr. Van RIM/1.11)
Core in rosy Daae. Ala aidiatil lady
writes this from Antigoltislt, X.B. , "be
bad suffered from pains hi the beak for
twenty years Sevld ay 1, Wilson Aods-
rioh. 2n
Perfect, Positive and Pte nanent are
the cure„ effected by Dr.
n's
Kidney Cure. Relief in all cases of Kid -
Tey Disse.t is obtained after a few doses.
See that your Druggist gneve you
TM
Van geres's Kidney Cure. Soli hp J.
Wilson Goilerielt *n
in the history of medicines no prep*
ration has received such universal corn-
( Isalleviation it affords,
Seeing is believing. Road the testi
menials in the pamphlet en Dr. Van
Buren's Kidney Cure, then buy a bottle
and relieve yourself of all these diatrees-
ing paina Your Druggeet can tell you
all shout it. Sold by J Wilson Goderich
2m
No household should be considered
a•mplete without a bottle of Dr. Van
Buren's Kidney (tire is in the closet.
it is the only remedy that will positively,
permanently and promptly care all forms
of kidney diseases. Sold by J. Wilson
2m
An Oasis in the desert is no brighter
light to the wandering Arab than a bottle
and the permanent
or t e est Van But•eti a KidneyCorn is to
and
elieiessss,anent curve it streets in kid- ni Ur.
as Dr. Van Burst('. Kinney I the unfortunate sufferer romtiKidney
Disease. It i. a perfect, positive Care Its action y throe wonderful Hdlg t euro. Held by J W (lean
.1 Will in simply2m Hold derich
hy1 Wilson
Apples
:Pears.
THE HIGHEST PRICE
FOR APPLES AND i'EARS
WILL BE PAiD
by me this season. i hope my old
patrons will hang on to their
Fruituntil see them,
New Customers Wanted
1 WANT --
Good Sound Fruit
And will pay the highest market
price.
Teas & Sugars
And all sorts of
GROCERIES
Rkoi1oM Prices.
GZO. OLD,
The Groner. Court Helene tqu re.
cJ ODNIRIOH.
Rept. IS. 1Ms.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MEN
New soli,E1tslfnnd SALTIIPANS uianufac
tured,on shortest cotice..
INSURANCE CARD.
BBRITiSH ASS. CO'Y, TonoNTo—Eetabllshe
1833
PILON IX INS. CO'Y, of I.oNDON Ergiar,dia.
Established 1789.
HARTFORD INS. CO' Y, of IiARTroRD, ('onn
—Fatabltahed 1810.
Risks taken in the above first-class Offices st
the lowest rates by IIORACE HORTON.
The undersigned 1s also Appraiser for the
CANADA PER LOAN ANO SAVINGS CO'Y
TORONTO.
Money to Loan on first-class security, ors
7 to 8 per Cent.—Charges moderateHORACE HHORTON.
Goder' th Sept. 10. 1880.
All kinds of Repairing executed under the
personal supervision of the Proprietors who
AIM
Praciic'r
P. O. Box 103 1787
IFFOWLEK5
'EXTRACTTiNI
S171101. " BIRN4
'-cuft'
r"S
c1-HOLERA
CHOLERA INFANTIINi
Afttl
ALL SUMMER COMPLAIN
SOLD tiYALL DEhLERS.
--7'houaandsof grsves
Iare annually robbed.
of their victims, lives
orotonged, happiness
and health restored
by the use of the great
GERMAN INVIGORATOR;
which positively and permanent y cares taw-
pete.ry icauscd by exeessee of any kind,/
Kewlaal Weakness, and all disea.es that fol-
low as a sequence of `telt-.\buss, as loos Of en-
ergy. loss of memory, urtvereel lassitude,
pain in the back, dimne,ts of vision. 1••••nia-
sure old age,and many (Mier diseases that
lead to 'Muth ity or roneumption and a prema-
ture grave.
Send for circulars with testimonials free by
mail. The IN376011.*TAR is Hold at 51 per
box. or six boxes for 55, byr all drugg' its, or
will be sent free my mail, securely sealed, on
receipt of price, by addressing.
F. J. CtHENEY, Druggirt.
187 St n mit ht., Toledo, Ohio
Gast. RIIYNAa,
:ole Agent for Ooderich
i �LJ1_•1.I.ANi3
WORM POWDERS.
Are pleasant to take. ( entitle their own
Purgative. Is a safe, sure, and effectual
d.aerayr nr worms in ChildrM OT Adult..
I
people are always on the look
t
••e u increase
out for
chant(
their earnings and it, time be
,•orae wealthy : those who do
v� ono mprov„e their opportun
Ries remain in poverty. NVe. otter grew
chum. to mask•, stoney. We want 01 11. wo-
men. boys and girls to work for 09 in their
•.wn localities. Anyone can do the work pro-
perly from the first. start.' The business
pay more than ten times ordinary rages. Ex-
pensive outfit furnished free. No one who en -
dams falls to make money rapidly: You can°
gevote your whole time to the work, or only
your spare' moments. Full information and
all that is necessary sent free. Address STIN
PON d'.• Co. I'ort'and. Maine_
$600(00 Reward.
We will pay the move reward fur any case of
Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we
cannotcure wit/. t: u l . •, : o : Nils,
when the directions are strictly camptien'with.
l to
givewitietacey are tion. Su-ar1'tal sated. Larrggts. For 1eBoand never xes,
containing all
Druggtata. �ltew�are .of coulter eits arra Imita-
tion.. Th' genuine mrnufaetured only by
JOHN ('. WEST & Co.. 'The Pill Makers,
81 and 83 King Kt. East, Toronto. Ont. Free
trial package sent by mai prepaid on receipt
of a 3 sent stamp.
gni Kale at WILKON'd DRLU ST0=11t.
$east is 'Wealth!
i1R. E. C. WRIST'S NRRvx AND INA IN TREAT
Al KNT, a Krtaratiteed specific for Hyetcrta. D1s
sines., Convutafonr, vita, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. tier. ens I'rostrai ion caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men-
tal Repression. Softening of the Brain. result
1 in Insanity and leading to misery, decoy
and death. Prem,atnre Old Age. Barrenness,
and Sperbow of Power in either sex, involuntary Lome
malorrar.•a. r used by nee, . 'r.:o.
of the brain, scif-S',n.r c- a!'r”-indulgenot(•
One box will cure recent. cases. Fach box con.
tains one month's treatment. One dot lar a N.A.
or six boxes for five dollars room !" mail pre
pp&sM nn ver ip' of prise. �Y•e gleans Ws per;
bosom to cure any cane. .Mate cask Nana Mf•r re-
ceived by us for sit boxer w!tlt
five dollars. we will se;.4 the perialoper oro'
written guarantee to reread ttie nosey It the
treatment dope not ethat a es ( ,oat WON
isbe
seed only step. wa1 curs,.
h_'krr,l��
inm agent for (inderleh,l•w:. .1.111NC.7Tr
a (X)., sole proprleto•••. Torus W .n :.
A •ree'i ea.ie atMa!Mb ftm ti
• .et ho.,.. i'mit naM►eo
o .• •I r . •,tl s. ,t
cl N'..111 mars
0.,e. Me*, w.
sit• ,. M• can.: ,iiia w• -levo •ecce
a eqe to woo. for aa, 'low h .1 , Nage. \ ss
- IiI„sw j thent,r rt! u* Tsor ...1.iS .'twill
par yon nes 1- • w•',. NO awe 'inn re,' 'n
,,sake enorm , i V'. .c ,'tglAR,oll• at •, e'.
(•"sty natgt ale Meow•• h.,« Mar . in
/,aa, oaally. a , • , whir Ado .M�'f Rl'a�
t7e. AsR•ota re.,
AGENTS 4 c«:t: t t�+wv+er''''d'"
sa psly Ma SARIN Lee* 1f; s
16=101.4.
us1•_ asettsa
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