HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-9-21, Page 2T
Till SIGNAL. (KM
"A
Word
To the Wives
is Sufficient."
For Rendering
Pastry
Short or Friable.
COTIOLJ2NE
Is Better than Lard
Because
1t bas none of Its disagree-
able and Indigestible
featar'es.
Endorsed by leading food
and cooking experts.
Ask your Grocer for M.
•
Made only by
N. R. FAIRBANR Q CO.,
Wellington and Ann Streets,
MONTREAL
Pestilence le reerniae.
The e.000my which is too strong to 1 e
disturbed by grief or bereavement is u aka,
to avarice that no one Lae', r ey self -re•
prosob for holding it up to ridicule,
although the circumstances may have t.•
do with the saddest of event. There wa,
once an eccentric old L.lv who lived to one
of the seaport Lova. of .dew England, and
who saw known alike for oddities an -1 for
what her oetghbors celled her "marneue"
She was a widow and had inherited • little
property from bee husband which she care-
fully handed, which increased in her care. It
was made a matter of reproech that she d.d
not erect • tomb.one t , her husband, bot
she alease said that she oo.ld not afford
su:h an expense.
lo c,,w.a of time however, the widow
made op her steed to have a tablet, and se
oordiogly wear to Roston to select it. She
suited one marble yard after another, but
for a long time CJnld find noth'og elstp
enough to putt her. At last she came upon
• large, handsome slab which was set aide
to ba cut down.
"You sol it was ap,nled," the stonecutter
explained. ''We began it for a mac named
Mark, but hie wds change 1 her mal by
the time we got so much of the name ou,
and there is the whole slab spoiled."
• the it oil Goer hands." the widow
said, promptly, "if you will let me have it
reams bk. "
elk, 111 let you have it cry cheep, te
sate the bother of haviee it cut over. Ito'
what can you do with it?"
•'I'll use it," she answered, and at last,
pts:ending to go into the diacoasion of the
prt.'e.
When the had at last beaten the stone
cutter down to en absurdly kw figure, the
widow bought the elate
"chore, she said, 'now what I want you
to do is to put 'the perfect man' after that
word in the same met o1 lett-re and then
the name and date eau go last there."
She iu•lios:el to the atouished stone-
cutter with her long finger the diopes:tion of
the ''tsctip'ion, ani thus it cone
that is a .main et 11 ko,s n c- meter). n'
Feer native city her hnsban.l slops under ,
mart.le u'ab wheoeupoa the world is ad-
mxi.ted to "Merl[ the perfect once."
fdtserd's Ll.ameM le the rhea.
l Jeb pee She r.e.rber.
'flee moxetala circuit rider nee me et tie
loo.. of the Jennicsoe t:tem the!' ne Mono
tains and we rode along tog -then, and about
a reale from where the roads forked we were
atopy cel by a m'.aoWncer with s11''othater
whore the pt.ocher knew. Ile prsent.d
me in doe form, and when the native knew
thee I was an "outsider" be did not hesitate
to talk.
" I just stopped yer," he said to the
preacher, "ter ex yer to come up to the
• home in the morning."
•' Anybody sick ' " inquired the
preacher.
No," and the mountaineer hesitated.
'• Yoe know von have bees • talkie' ter
me for a longtime erbnot gifts' reheat and
1 bees • holdup off ?"
The preacher nodded anti looked pleased,
for then was a tone of penitence in the oa
tiv.. voice.
' Well, I've erbost made up my mend
that I've got be the point where enmethiag' s
got ter be dome. .Lim Gullies orate by my
place this mania' and killed owe av my
fop while 1 was away, and you've heard
me any what 1 thought of Jim Gullies many
e time afore this e'
The preacher nodded eorrowf.11y this
time
" Well, I'm going down to see Jim now,"
costi.oed the mountaineer, "an' if I Rig him
i'll be reedy to p.. the inset's' hoose whets
yon came Or is the morning ; sed ef Jim
gigs me yon 1I have • funeral to preeoh so's
you won't low cathing by it sobow. I
most be Bitting ahag : goal bye" and
slinging his W Isohe.ter into the hollow of
kis eat, he hurried away through the
thicket, leaving the oirosit rider tied me
sitting es our borer is the rued complete.
lv k..00ked eat by the seddeemes of it ell
sad tate pao.lisrity.
Parts about ayoe.ph.
W mel' initial of the s'.om.oh ..d liter m-
entions d P�.���ste V tet$ ggffv..
nee b be= . Bili t these
wmpf is
see..reble by S B. R. whisk este ea the
eo
. tas.lt, lives, b.wels ;ad bleed, end tan.e
and streagehms the satin met.m, thea
positively .lint
tad bleed sad [denies hiss
Weed
hes 667 arida& Redeliver
orth
end Sera* leer 5. 1160.2110 eemrtin ..ei-
meea
61s.aree will be sent Is oily erda$s
thee& se wU.lW Mates from w resell
las. 1, MM. Ise lbs.
Ma, s.s Swon e`.+.
Ch A w LMam10.,.'
p RY.. e&
FR
ERS
CULTIVATION OF THE RASPBERRY.
Th. Retable Chases letr•ede..d 1.1. the
General als•sgearews der Theo Plsal.
The only pruning formerly given to
the raspberry plant was oonfin'rl to cut-
ting out the old stems which hal fruited,
thinning out the young stems which
were to produce the new crop and Sir el -
cuing them by cutting off their tops.
Teese would tion be fasteued to a stake
cr some similar support, and this e'.tn-
pkted the penning for the see. u. But
the more modern system obviates the ne-
cessity of any kind of support. and the
planta are managed so thet they are able
to support themselves ehen full of fruit.
Thie is accomplished by allowing the
first year's growth of newly set out
plants to grow undisturbed. The second
year two or more *hoots will be pro-
duced, and wheu these have reached to a
heigftt of about two feet their tops are
patched off sone to stop their further up-
right growth. They will then proceed
to push out side *boots or laterals ou all
sides, balancing and sum.portine them-
selves very effectually and appearing like
small evenly headed trees.
When growth has been completed for
the season aid the leaves More fallen,
these side :bouts are prnued back so as
to leers thein from 12 to 16 inches in
length. according to their strength. Tit's
pruning can be done quite rapudly with
pruning shears. At tho same titne, if
not before, all the old stems or canes
which have fruited arsais) removed, but
many cultivattxs prefer to restore these
old stems immediately atter the fruit has
been gathered, claiming that by sodoing
the young canes have greater freedom of
growth; also that l'y promptly remov-
ing the old canes rt;;any kinds of inducts
which lodge in the .'l :l wood and have
cocoons and nests teem it are thus de-
stroyed by burning all the pruning as
they are c..lk'cte.L
This system is continued annually No
greater number of young shoots than is
required ate allowed to grow, all others
being destroyed as they reach a few
inches in ht:dht The slimmer topping
is attended to as previously stated. As
excellent authority as Mr. William Saun-
ders of the United States department of
agriculture says that the result of this
routine treatment is • self supporting
plant and an improved fruit.
The Fringe Teo..
Cotonanthus virginica, or, as it is more
familiarly known, fringe tree, is a small
native tree or shrub with large gloeey
loaves and drooping racemes of pure
white flowers, having narrow fringelike
petals.
Alt jg
f ,,
74517
If
minx FRI,oa.
&tide from the singular interest con-
nected with its deeply cat and pendu-
lous Ilowere, ft le particularly handsome
when in fruit, the berries being borne in
long clusters. It is proper to add, says
Meehan in Ids Illustrated Monthly, that
the rowers are dicecinv, and thotte who
limy plants have a chance of getting a
term with Herne flowers, from which of
e .nre.o no frnit results. Th..w who get
the most satisfactory results from the
fruit plant several in one large clump
together. It is said that occasionally
planta hear these beautiful clusters of
purple fruit when entirely by themselves
—a long way from any neighbor—and
this world indicate that occasionally the
plant is hermaphrodite. Althongh this
is reported to be sometimes the case, Mr.
Meehan has never seen an instance.
Barry calls the fringe "a superb lawn
tree."
Two Crepe of BIo m.
L it generally kite wn among amatonn
that tho common garden larkspur can be
made to give a second crop of blotm,me
by simply cutting down the whole plant
as soon as the first seed vessels appear?
I found this out by accident myself; &leo
that the hoya roots readily and quickly in
water hottest! of earth or turf, writes •
correspondent of American Gardening.
Helpful Hlota
Select damp, cloudy weather for trans-
planting evergreens.
Give gladiolus proper support.
Layering of roues and shrubs is in or-
der.
Sow seeds of perennials. each es pan-
sy, hollyhock, delphininm, dbutth$a,
89111181la, o•aterbury bells, digitalis,
lychnis, meteoritic perennial poppy, lo-
belia cardinal* antirrhinum and others.
if one does not mind a little tough
pulp and a somewhat foxy aroma, he
should not be without the Pocklington
RWee
The ravines are dwarf evergreen
shrubs, mach adaslred for their malt
Wight sesr1t berries.
Th p called bleak calla is of a deep,
velvety pendia maraca, almost black
on aka upper olds sad seem glean eader-
ndj. ram the eater of the Rower
wings $ long spike of a glossy black
Ina
To psopsgat. rubber trim Anterkaa
dfracM as follows: Oet of a
realtddrilbe top sad as mob al say
e111�.$ the slips lesflpeptive 1;
of am when
b heatwaresg
BEER AND LIGHT WMti.
heed, area Ore as wae(M as She lUere-
en witted lit.«..
The pies is that the *kW *Woe are
harmless and their ass tris es mess
men from stronger Nora. Hew 11a1.
lotion this claim L has often Ibsen
proved. Concerning the wholesomeness,
or harmfulness of beer The QasrMrty
Journal of Inebriety says, The e•on-
stant use of beer is found to tdaaluoe a
specks of degeneration cif all the organ-
ism, fatty deposits. dimiuLbed circula-
tion, conditions of congestion and local
infiamnlations of both tits liver and kid-
neys." Dr. Astley footer and Dr. Ed-
munds agree that the diseases of beer
drinkers are always cru • dangerous
character, lied it was the testimony of
leathng pbyeic'ians of Toledo that every
surgeon dreads W bene anything to do
with them. The pretideut of the Con-
n ecticut Mntual Life Insurance com-
pany said that while the effect of beer
was longer deloed than that of whisky
it was in the end destructive
Two yeah ago the Northwestern Life
lusarance company of Milwaukee came
to the conclusion that it could no longer
grant a policy to any man employed in
a lager beer brewery, because their
"busittees had been injured by theshort-
ened lives ut men who drink lager
beer."
The use of beer and light wines does
not wean men freta the use of stronger
liquors, as is showu by the increasing
cousnmption of the Litten in beer drink-
ing and wino growing countries.
Another fallacy is that intemperance
is rare in countries ming beer and wine.
Professor Warren said before the legis-
lative committer of Massachusetts in
1867 that oue-third of the students in
Berlin and Balle were once a week
drunk. And the New York Independ-
ent quotes a medical authority to the ef-
fect that in Germany no lees than 10,000
people die of delirium tremens every
year; that of the male prisu.:ere over 75
per Cent ere constant drinkers; of the
(.male, over 50 per cent.
In France The Constitutional, a Paris
tamer, admitted the, the habit of drunk-
enness has increased year by year since
the beginning cf the century. "Men be-
gin with wine; then alcohol is taken.
[m
49 years the consumption of alcohol
has tripled in France."—Voice.
low Basloses For a stat..
There appears to 1,e no end to the ex-
peditnrte proposed for managing the liq-
uor business. A law has becu enacted
in South Carolina placing the liquor
trade ander control and in the hands of
the state. By this novel experiment in
legislation, which went into effect on
July 1, "dispensaries" are established iu
place of =loons. [n what respect they
will differ from saloons docs not appear,
except that the liquor will be sold by
government officials instead of common
saloon keepers.
The governor has published rales and
regulations under which the business
must be con'.ucted. These rules pro-
hibit any customer trout being served
more than once a day. Loafing abort
the "dispensaries" is forbidden, and clubs
will not be allowed to serve liquor. The
"di pensaric s" are to open at 7 o'clock
in the morning and close at 6 in the
evening. The governor is reported to
have stater that he expects to sell be-
tween 1,000,000 and 1,500,000 gallons a
year at a pont of at least $1 per gallon.
The expeuses will be considerable, but
he expects the state to stake nearly $1,-
0.0,000 a year ou the business.
This is a low btutInees for a state. One
can see how it will corrupt politics and
degrade the state govetument. The liq-
uor business at best is the mint dauger-
ous engine of miseehief in politics, lint
when the state owns the saloons tho ea -
Ions will ran tho state. The profit
which the state shall receive from this
business will bo a curse.—Christian Ad-
vocate.
Hereditary Drunkards.
It is especially important to note the
berc.'.itary trasalativa of the craving in
the children of a father or mother who
did not themselves possess this craving:.
but were drinkers only by custom or so-
ciability; also the fact that in menta
respects abnormally disposed people (psy-
chopaths), as a rule, cannot bear alco-
holic beverages and become very easily
inebriated. There are many more psy-
chopaths among drunkards than was
f.mnerly believed. The poisoning by al-
cohol and the psychopathy help and
cane one another—the psychopath be-
comes very frequently inebriated—and
produce drinkers. This curse is to be abol-
ished only by curing the inetwiety—that
is, by total abstinence --because a con-
genital abnormal disposition of the germ-
inative plasma can as such not be cured
in an individual. The insane drunkard
can be cured by abstinence.—Exchange.
Railroad Temp.ramee 01...
"The temperance movement," says the
Glasgow Herald, "is spreading rapidly
among railroad men. Already 10,000
white buttons stamped with initials sig-
nifying the Railroad Temperance also•
ciatine have been distributed smote en-
gineers and trainmen, and the demand
for them has been so great that 30,000
more have been ordered."
Temp.ranee Nebo.
The surprising decrease fa thm death
rate of the soldiers in India kolas larpl7
to the greater sobriety. according to Leer
Roberta.
It M stated that on the warships of
e ight nations which recently lay in the
!Indiom river ail served lienor to their
IMO bet one, and that was the Assert -
ea..
Nifty -the.. par cent of tb leashes is
the asylum of Bengal haw there ea a re-
sult of hasheesh, an intoxicating prepa-
ration of Indian belay.
A prion chaplain says very trimly,
-Crime is simply ooade•aed alsehol."
The tobacco vies is almost sagely ab -
seat smog the Ibrahim tlsgnd of bole
The Cathelle Total Abdlor ss Ass►
klai05 d AdikoU htit*geet Clethills
n•
t
to sates MwW
ssmsate hi=
eelmea'e.
AY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1*.
F WLER'S
r OX -r OF
�JLD
4TRAWBERR1l.�-
��, CURE s
hiCOL/C
C
HOLoRA
CHOLERA-
HDIYRROEA
„)SENTERM
SU /ER C014,PLAINTs
CfCi_
E. ig or{%.DUCTS
1rr., e
fes o f tf'!lTAT;.1.115
etwb sats .r These[.
War i. Ib. butcher shop of diplomacy.
No woman eaa do as much as she says.
Matrimony is pie to some, sad "piton" to
other'..
"Ames" is the only beset word in some
mea. prayers.
Th..gIhty of • males loose is no sig$ of
the sins of his bei..
Some people have an tdea they are oc-
cupying epees width younger etas weal
A mss may seed other threes linen than
;nosey, bat he wants money more than any-
thing else.
slsard's Lsnlaseet cares he YrUMe•
The Patrons ef Ialastry of North Bruce
have nominated Mr. 1). MeNaughton, reeve
et Brum township, to contest the riding its
the coming pros Meta *kenos.
l'be barns ac..l outbuildings of Masan
Thomas .ad P. T. t'.vcrhill, of Lobo, wen
ueoal ,•,,e evening last week. 1t 'e ap•
posed [Ley were set on lire by tramps. The
:tee is partly covered by Insurance.
The Whiteman Pct Harvester
The best in the world for the follow-
ing reason :
let. ft is built of the best nalle.bl.
wrought iron and steel.
tad. It requires no holes to be drilled in
cutter bar.
Sed. The outside divider can be raised
or lowered at hack or front, indepentlsat of
lifters.
04.1). It has no rod at the Lack tc hold
obstruct:roe and canes choking.
5th. There ars no spriap to break or
et out of order.
6th. It ices movable clips and cau be set
to line with tongue of mc..hino if cutter bar
tangs back.
7th. Each lifter has a guard stay, and
'creaking [mower guards is inn...arable.
8th. Much lifter is independent of the
ether and can be ratted or lowered at the
beck so es to line in frost should mower
,[aerie be out of line.
9th. The number of machines o sal dur-
ing the last seasoa enables a large n.tmber
of the leading farmers of the Ptnvince to
testify to its merits. Every machine is war-
rented and given .to test. Sample machine
can be seen et R.. Tbomtww's Blacksmith
shop, (:oderioh, beside, at difereot shoos
over the County. JAMES WHITEMAN,
Patentee and Manufacturer.
Thoma. Brown. General Agemt, Sesterth.
DUNN'S
BAKINC
POWDEk
TNECOOKCS PEST FRIEND
LARG[$T SALE 1N C.;NADa,
1111011110 Awls=
SSW far
PATENTS
aSP1.a
Mt
xAo0.tn
Oldest bmweamawFvftT
sstat'iQ Is is name bra mum eves .4:ea
J cieritx t� tinm4Ln
sea b $
1 pia r
PLANING MILL
UTdflfliI t$Ij.
Buchanan & Son,
ratrw►aoresaa
BABE, DOOR and BLIND
Demers 1. an kiwis ee
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
Aad ►ts1UeI.' m.brlal se .vary dee.elps5..
Bohol Furmfture s 8p1ty.
NEW ARRIVAL
5 L GOODS
LATEST STYLES.
lMweasse eke leMew, Paths.
eed
H. DUNLOP,
le Wsm ergs
TIM GRIM SOUTH JUuuyu
NERVINE SONIC
Stomach#Livor Cu
The Moet AStO Miedic al Discovery at
the Last One Hundred Years.
itis Pleasant to the Taste u the Sweetest Nectar.
It is Sate and Harmless u the Purest Silk.
This wonderful Nervine Tonto has only recently been int
rodsetg
into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the
South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a canna,
agent has long been known by • few of the most learned physiciaslt
who bare not brought Its merits and value to the knowledge a the
general public.
This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of hill.
g.stioa, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It f.
also of the greatest value in the euro of all forms of failing health from
whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities
which it possessed and by Its great curative powers upon the digeatire
organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy comp
with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strttnft►
ener of the life forces or the human body, and as a great renewer of a
broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value j
the treatment and c're of diseases of the lungs than any conaamptise
remedy erer used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nerv-
ousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical
period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nevins
Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will
carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and cura-
tive is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its greet
energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add Lep
or fifteen years to the lives of many o[ those aha wi11 Use Olaf doge
bottles of the remedy each year.
IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
Nervousness, Broken Constitution,
Nervous Prostration, Debility of Old Age,
Nervous Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Female Weakness, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
Nervous Chills, boss of Appetite,
Paralysis, Frightful Dreams,
Nervous Paroxysms and Dizziness and Ringing in the Lan,
Nervous Choking, Weakness of Extremities atarl
Hot Flashes, Fainting,
Palpitation of the Heart, Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Mental Despondency, Boils and Carbuncles,
Sleeplessness, Scrofula,
St. Vitus' Dance, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers,
Nervousness of Females, Consumption of the Lungs,
Nervousness of Old Age, Catarrh of the Lungs,
Neuralgia, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Pains in the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Pains in the Back, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Failing Health,, Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Rammer Complaint of Infants.
All these and malt, ' other complaints cured by this wonderful
Nervine Tonic.
NERVOUS DISEAfiES.
As a sure for every class of Nervous Diem*, noremedy
M
� bee a
able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, wbit.h it very -gsR sad
harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the lddeest and noon
delicate individuaip Nine tenths of all the ailments to which the lama
family is heir aro dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired dies•
tion. When there is cu insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood,*
general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the
result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the
right kind of tool is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailaesh
disappear as the nerves recover. .As the nervous system must supply all
the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the
first to suffer fur want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not Ai
tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to ride
the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the seem[
For this reehon it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied.
This South American Nen-ine has been found by analysis to contain*
essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This account,
for its universal auaptabili'y to tho cure of all forms of nervous t1►
rangemcct.
Csawroe,arr l.L 1ao.. Leg- H,
To the Great Sera A..•.rLw,%diem a Le.:
Due Oar.: -1 dewire to say to yet that i
here se/wed ler 'way years with • eery- seek.@
dlsr.re of the stomc,h lira same. I tile# every
wedkfae I mold firer ot. bet nottsb2n does me
any epptaeiakts geed coed i wits cc oiled 10
try yoer emit *oath nsrrtat yr-. is Tna1t
sod Stomach ..d Lha [tit*. test Ow* wise
wrwel b>ttlse of tt 1 moat sae that r u ..P
prised at 1 t. ,esdnt:.' powers to rare the Rom -
o ak .ad Arend awro.s y'.test. U eswyons
kw gas lodes d N.M goofy u I doyen would
lot be shin to mpply the tameed.
J. L. tlsaesa, Its -Truss. Mostgonsry Co.
Renters Wa .woes. of Rrewaprttgp, 1M..
sive : ••I had bee Ie a deobi,ftd M
thaw year* from i(erreem,m, weeknes et tae
isemaeb. Dyspep.le. sed tu-fefttion• ens .11
10.11* eta ippon I had Uwe doctor[., erg
staseq, with so Mkt. I heeght one border
heat* AetsrM.. $.pries. width doss s ns
gem [Las any tg11 worth d doctorial' 1 vier
die b my IUs. I mold adrift every alike ger
M to or this vreh.•eo and lovely nosily ;•
kw beetles of 1t W send we eompYwly. 1
enseiger R the washed twdkrs Is W wart"
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA.
csAwnbassvzLLa. lee., June 2", 1867.
My daughter, eleven years old, was afflicted with Bt. Vitus' Daces
or Choses, We ghee her three and one-ksK bottles of South American Ileo
vine and she is eoespliddy restored. I believe it will sun eatery esss et h
the Vitus' Danes. I have it in my world for Ifnudnlllyysft eentwo yeses, and am lisle k r
and
forms of stamen
sad railing health, from T� stover oaoss.and � s/
Maro e , Josh T. YAW
Subscribed and sworn to before me this June ffi, 18P7.
CCHAL W. WnzosT, Notary Pada
}M:
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American nervine Tonle
Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever
discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast tri.:1 of
symptoms and horrors which ars the result of disease and debility d
the human stomack. No mica' can afford to pass by this jewel of ixsE
culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, Decatur the ex-
perience and testimony of many go torove that this is the oar sed
wer
o on great oars to the world for this universal destroyer. note
is no ease of unemaiignant disease of the stomach which can resist the
wonderflsl curative powers of the South America' Nervi's Teak.
Ha•mst�rl8 gars. ed W.p eeye e, iN_ eye' Hs 'ur ♦ PS.rrw, d * heft. to*•
sonassa
le
aar.re ' � ~ tai gsi oak ra/e: "1 w.sel .appem hs+ a eam1 aw
w sasses of • slsnnh, eti ltwvba fWe. H, sfslpi illi
v.mebwb
iteredrao
ippon sed • pound ami eeMaes MM was s.eahrs ,sd l♦llatm
.a hese er gamsMi. Hamid bM lipsp es tare 4. prem t was Is w sol pip/
heir r sad. The =melee d Nts ��v s m ��' t rhe~ deft
1 . eon:
ear melee a IllaatMyedtr. wwtse .satleamfrd�sTeo o_+
i hoe tar et w~retire fi air= -i to ro di _ sai'w.w... •t+� "s
pee ora fteeeigentmad s'�iw gammar
Mtge er i /leer )mibe.l lessee .e saw A tithe �' " nu4
sem tM.�.eath Heathr..,.em�a�aaems ser •a d �rC� B
Er.
�s ie eate W..P el sathe eua_ unw.w
goosi
isisvtri w �+,
iterees
............„::••• yes. werspil gea rest t W b yv... ...m
Large 16 ounce Bottle, $LOO•
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.
H. JOID A..TNT,
Wholesale dao is 1