The Signal, 1893-10-19, Page 22
wast Mfr the heewwrfs wllb degas!.
And stakes her biome asp .nod light,
glee hosed se tempt die appals 1
COTTOL[N[
Whet is it ashes ha pigmy midi
A treat, her hta6and esu so made
Tbsagh piss he .ever used to tomb
COTTOLCNC
Whet is it shortens take so nice,
Better than lard, while Ism in pries,
Aad does the cooking la a trice T
COTTOLEN[
What is it that hies oysters, tisk.
Canine:nes, or eggs, or meth hke dl.k.
As act sad quickly as you'd wisb ?
COTTOLENC
What u it saves the time sad care
Aad patience of our women fair,
Aad kelps them make their cake so rare T
COTTo LE N
Who is it eras the gratitude
Of every lover of pure food
By making " COTTO LE N E " so geed T
Meds octy or
N. K. FAIRBANH & CO.,
Wellington and Ann Susses,
MONTREAL.
Parra Aped ap.sStew•l sa.y.
Phe girl who is earning Ler !assay L)
working says with • sigh, who she boys a
eat that ., ton extra. ascus • boa n f
sweets that she doesn't oeed. "Well 1
worked hard eteugh for this money, I may
spend it as i ple..e," writer, Ruth Ashmore
in • pleasant article on "Girls and the use
of money " in the September Ladies Home
Journal. That sounds rwsonable, but ■l.
ought to want to spend it in the richt way
She ought to think of the days when roe
sibly sick tees w-11 come—then does she
want to feel sure teat she hasn't a dollar in
he world and that she is beteg taken care
of by people on whom she iia no claim!
Or there will cone a day when everybody
else is going for an ou4ng ; will she have to
decline because she haw't saved soy motes'
I know she has earued it ; I know the file
hat or the fine sown may be very tempting --
but toe mere fact that she has given her
strength and her nervous force to get tbia
money should make her cautious in taking
..are of tr.
Jhsll I be mean •" asks a sensitive girl.
No, my dear, but 1 tell you it is just as well
to remember the old proverb stout being
just, before you are generous. There is no
generosity in contributing to a doral piece
tor some dead comrade endowing a bill to
your washerwoman ; there is no generosity
in treating all the girls you know to ice
cream and baring to catch cold because you
haven t • thick flannel petticoat on. the
reason toeing that you bave no money to buy
one. The girl who is talked of as generous
with money, is, I sun sorry to tray, too often
very foolish with it. She is ready, when
she hora it, to Iesd it to whoever asks her,
to give to whatever is lining on, and wheel
it is gene she ether sutlers teem ita lou in
mortification and tears or else she becomes
a borrower. The wise girl is the one who
tempers generosity with sense.
Prewar. of Mad.
A good story comm. from the Windy ('it)
regarding a well known San Fnnsiecan,
who is now • pilt'rim to the '•cerate of the
universe." Sirs. 1)r. Cool went east • short
time since as a do'e;rte to the world's .len
tal emigres. at Chicago. On •r: wing at her
.'eetioation she modem' early roast to the fa:r
grenade, end as usual with sojourners in
tic.: seductive place, found upon leaving
that she had spent all her ready cash. On
her way back 10 her hotel, thereture, she
stopped at a bank to hese a thee: es .lied.
As usual, the clerk infor.ne 1 her that she
would have to be identified. As Pr. ('ool
was . stranger in a straw:e land .he brand
herself in a dilemma. to. presented her
ear 1, but that would not do, when • bril-
liant idea struck her.
F lashirg • beam from the diamond set in
her front teeth upon the clerk, she said,
" Please look •n my mouth."
" Another one gone ovary," thought the
clerk, but. he complied with the rola-et,
looked astonished, smiled and paid the
check, for on the movie of the dentist's
mouth the clerk read the inioription, " L
Cool, t995. ' Identity was thus established
beyond • modties, and Mrs. Cool welt on
tier way rejo:Mas.—Sas Fraasisso News-
Letter.
ews-
I.etter.
1lke In.ses Werke.
From the Kew York Ad ea vier.
An English ecle.tiot is quoted as author-
ity for tits etalemeat that there are Ave
times as 01.ey .perces of insects as there are
epeeist of •11 other living things pot to-
gether The oak tree alone supporta 450
species of 'newts, and 200 kinds make their
home in the pine. Forty years ago Hum-
boldt estimated that the number of specie,
preserved in oollectioes was between 150,000
and 170,000, but scientific men now sal that
there must be more than 750,000, without
taking into ennide.ration the parasite
restaurant. Of the 35,000 species in Farnp..,
however. sot more than 3,500 are alma=lone
or destructive. Than am wore than 100-
000 kinds of beetles -
The let.vs t'a.ei..ws,
Englishman Pardon me, sir, belt where
do you Grote from • faddy From County
Cork. I nglishe..e - Th.n that soonest.
for your brogue. Paddy May 1 at where
volt come torn ` Englishman Frees tVor
.ester, Mr proudly. faddy --Then that
somata for year same*.
sict was stwms ear awe ab*ess-
4'aptals (to Erma eaile,)—" Pat, wy Ind
go aloft sad trim the mile."
P,.t (startles es ss below) -" Yen. ser."
cnpt.is isharplyi--" Hem, whim ere yes
renew Wes fee .
Pat " Per see sbsro, ceplaim. Sim '
hers y.e dee % thank 01 wed be Other
tbllw.sa' the stile will M Swim de
LiverLessem
�mos resit w+lb d.Ffy•a
4.4
THE SIGNAL :t GODRRI( H. ON r THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, Di t.
IN GLASS i 00eU.
VIIIVIIIIMeg odd sea... 1a tat. ter...., Deem
W th. Rueter
Who has not seen odd spaces in green-
houses unoccupied during the winter
month•, which night have been used
fur growing any or .11 of the following
vegetables: Raddlshes, lettuce, beans,
beets, carrots and spinach? In einem*
there is a large amount of ground space
available fur such crops. They can be
OILLPTRY eel rn SPACE !roe vrozTAatsa
matured before the vines become so
.tense of foliage as to materially inter-
fere
nterfere with the crops below. A corre-
spondent of American Oardening writes
se follows:
I had such s bed made 50 feet long by
9 wide, as shown in the eng,ravtng, and
have g.'own all the above meed vege-
tables with good success for a number of
years, without any perceptible damage
to the vines, but the bench has bean a
... help in reaching them v:•hen
thinning the fruit, Tboqualityof vege-
tables thus grown nnder glass is very en-
penor to those grown outdoors, and the
quantity obtained from a small apace
with proper management would astonish
those who have nut tried growing them
indoors. The number of dishes taken
from these usually waste places is grati-
fying to an employer and is well worth
the extra trouble to the gardener of
studion. habits.
emN•s Apples Is Whiter.
For keeping apples in winter use only
clean barrels and sort the fruit well,
packing each grade separately and mark-
ing it accordingly. Let no good fruit
go to waste. Dry what cannot be mar-
keted
arketed othsrwiee. For winter storage
pick winter fruit when fully mature,
Handle it as carefully as you would eggs,
leave it outdoors ss. long .s safe from
freezing, then put it in • cool cellar. For
home use in spring try packing Partisans
apple's in barrels or boxes of dry oats or
cork dust. Pine sawdust, if used as
packing material, imparta a bad flavor to
the fruit.
Color of Flowers.
Blue rosee or blue dahlias, at one time
thought impossible, and probably still
inipo Bible as a natrral product, may
uuw be obtained by placing the cut flow-
ers in a solution of atialine substances,
says Meehan's Monthly. Indigo car-
mine produces beautiful blue tints. For
awhile there was qnite a rage for having
these artificial colored flowers, lily of
the valley. dahlias, hyacinths And of
being successfully so treated, but t
use entirely gone out of use. ex
where people wish to try the !natter a
'Ample chemical exps-ri:nect,
The Proll5c Gooseberry,
The am.eant of fruit gathered from
prolific goosrbirry bushes is often sur-
prisiug. "How many guosrberries did
you get from those three rows, eight rods
long?" Mr. C. A. Green of Rochester
asked his foreman. "Eighteen bushels,"
w.:a the reply. Tbe men scraped theta
off in handfuls, with gloved hands, They
then ran them through the fanning mill,
like so many beans, blowing out all the
leaves and stems.
Dore Meatlea
The Star apple, a newcomer, originate.:
In New Jersey. It is described as a
large, handsome fruit. pale green in color,
measuring 11 inches in circumference
and pleasantly acid.
The phylloxera is an American insect,
but doer not injure the American vine
as it does the Europeen.
The Marshall strawberry Is a new
variety, cone shaped, dark colored and
gloomy, with flesh firm and luscious.
Agnatic plants are hearty feeders.
Therefore the soil for them ought to be
rich as possible.
TheOstrich fern is not only excellent
for the garden. but aatiafactory for hoots
growth.
Royal Church is the name of a prom-
ising new re sal¢+berry.
A torte Illey.
Well, i saw • little boy do.omethieg 16.
other ay that made ms feel good for a
week. As I was walking •long the street,
i saw as old man who seemed to be blind
walking do.g without wpm* to lead
him. He west very slowly. Imbue with hi.
cams.
"He's walking oteaieht to the highest
part et the carh.tcee," acid I to myself,
"sad it's very high: too. i wonder if some
ens west start hist is tice right direetiew'"
Just then • hey, •host fourteen years old,
who sum playing near Lim eereer, left his
playmates, ran up es the cid esu, pot his
em through Ike old m•ah and said, '.1st me
lend
yea mem tee steres."
By this floss lbw* were threw er four
ethers wasebes tic bey A. hos ^107Wp.
d
ed him over sae s•a•au, het W hist weir
wader se the Mow side of the .trent.
This he me bask te his piny. Now this
hey thought he had stay dates the leas a
!Mita. es, while i 6...'' 6e hse made three
ether peewee feel •ad ere es b Il•ttle ice arid
niers
m
.D wMem. ea The three hoer esj
wee had mapped se wee* She , isnNi
away with • ardor smile es their
see1 lsisw the n.Wea•inglie
and i
them
I w that i AN chile melte
e
yitlierblt rep may
lebe-
ALCOHOL Mr TNM e1/iTEML
..w M P.1.e. AM.. and Peewee*, she
p>eaestw.a .r tbs •sely.
Tbs immediate effect al a moderate
amount at alcohol is a feeling of IA -
crossed vigor. Ideas are increwed in
quickness, but lose hs oonceut.retloa
The system .eon demands the stimulant
more frequently. Abstinence is followed
by suffering. Tice hand lams its stestdi-
nes., the brain its clearness. In.oennla
adds to the drain on nervous forces, and
the patient instinctively resorts fur relief
W the poison which is the direct cause
at hi. condition. In time these symp-
toms become intensified, and evidences
of chromic degenerations Manifest them-
selves. Scarcely an organ in the body is
exempt.
Alcohol in the stomach retards diges-
tion by paralyzing terminal nerves, and
by a chemical action on the pepsin of the
gastric juice produces changes in the •e-
cr'tioaa of the liver and vitiates the peoo-
eAses throughout the whole alimentary
tract by canting a perverted action of
the sympathetic nervous system. Par-
tially
artially digested food passing from the
stomach to the intestines becomes sub-
jected to abncrulal fetsnentatione. As a
result. poisono ua products designated
by modern cher u.te as ptotnaints and
lettcomaines are formed. Elimination
is retard d by alcohol. Consequently
these products are absorbed into the sys-
tem.
yrtem. and an aatopoisoning results.
The lungs and sktu undertake to asset
in relieving the system of effete material,
as shown by the peculiarly dlbat,-reeable
odor of breath and perspiration persist-
ing for days after cremation from the use
of alcohoL Thome patients will be found
to safer from chrunic catarrh of most
of the mucous membranes, notably the
stomach, and chronic liv.r and kidney
clutng.s, leading to c irrhocmis and Bright's
disease. Degeneration and resultant
weakening of the walls of blood vessels
predumose to rupture. usually to the
brain, prodncing apoplexy.—Dr. E. F.
Arnold in North American Review.
ltiklaal's Dark Epoch,
In 1721 gin e:rini.-ing began to affect
the masse•. and Mr. Lecky, in his "His-
tory of the Eighteenth Century," draw*
a terrible picture of the way in which
"the fatal paseion for drink was at once
and irrevocably planted in the nation."
On that account he 8_w oei that year ae
one of the blackest and most fatal epoch,
in English hr.tory. And are we now tc
be told that drink in those days did not
cause crime? Ono may suppose that the
grand jury of Middlesex were under nc
such utter delusion. for soon after 1724
they sent in a p. n'erful presentment in
which they declared that "much 0[ the
greatest part of the poverty. the robber-
ies and the mnrders of London might be
attributed to drink."
In 1750 the London physicians also
drew up a memorial and averred thea*
were then 14,000 cases of fatal illness
due to gin alone. At the same time
L i.6op Benson of Gloucester, one of the
.,est bishops on the bench, used thew
words so diametrically the opposite of
Mr. Walker's insinuation. "Our peo-
ple," he said, "have become what they
never were before—crnel and inhuman
These accursed ligton which, to the
shame of our government, are so ea.ily
to be had have changed their very na-
ture."
At the same time the whole bench of
bishops interposed the unsullied purity
of their lawn between the nation and
the curse of the drink traffic, ea in
these days our jndges have into posed
"the stainless sanctity of their ermine,"
They protested against the gin act as
"founded on the indnlgence of debunch-
ery, the encouragement of crime and
the destruction of the human raco,"
Lastly, John Wesley was far from think-
ing of those days as Mr. Walker now
thinks, that "it amid have been a pal-
pable absurdity to speak of a relation-
ship of can.. and effect between drink
and crime." He said: "Bat all who sell
drams of spirituous tignors in the com-
mon way to any that will buy are poi-
soners general. They drive men to hell
like sheep. A corse is in the midst of
them," — Archdeacon Farrar in Fort.
nightly Review.
*retie etzplerers Drink X. Atietr.L
Temperance people will feel the strong-
est interest in the success of Dr. Nansen,
the intrepid young explorer, who has
recently set sail from Christiania on his
long talked of expedition to the north
pole. Dr. Nansen has already made a
famous exploration in Greenland, and
has learned to sleep in the snow in a beg
of skins. In all of his expeditions nei-
ther he nor his comrades have allowed a
drop of alcohol to pass their lip..
Ieebristy sod Crime.
Lord Chief Justice Hale was p—taps
the first to call attention to inebriety as
a cause of crime, requiring special study
and attention, In 1870 he is reported as
retying, "If the murder. and manelaugh-
ten, the burglaries and robberies, the
riots and tumults and other enormities
committed during the last 20 years were
divided into Ave parts, four of them
would be found to have been the issue
and product of drinking."
The 014e.t Inebriate Asylum.
At Lintdorf, Dnesteldorf, Germany, is
16e oldest inebriate asylum, founded in
1851, for the retention and protection of
released prisoners whew intetapsrance
led to their imprisonment
T.mp.ra.ee Neter.
Prince Oscar Bernadotte, steam.
of tb• Wag of Sweden, has _
'service to the temperance awes is gm
country. He has arisaaaN a total ab-
stinence society among the aolrile.0 at
earlscrona sad is himself the peeeetent
of the
Melange Province Temparaacs
unease
Lits said of alcohol that -manab
sl!sally by this fell poison: first
��sMt if, thea be warms to ft, then be
#I!s lir it, than be a enaamed by it'
The aatsmsstt wee renew* guide la
!lbs O...a redsisteff that tbsre are 11,-
: mesons le heottan tat:benign, who
r f eltig FER'z
5 WID RRy
RAWBEL
44- cuRE%G 4_
H
C OL.ERA
G
G HOL RRHORBUS
DIARRHOEA
o ySENTERY
Stll�l�l�RCOtilLAINz
p.�E l!! orA DULaTS
• peke 3S vs
D: t.'r IRE o F !M: Tri
7:0
1111..MsI.4 rfiass,
As two aim were bazsiag arousal the room
they said to,:ae k cube. :
"(let ea to tic.: tly paper'."
They dud get to to it sad esaselasn'ly
neither got ea to it.
Ileau.ctts is d the result of a
constipated or *ranged cosditioa of the
digestive organs. To cure the headache it
is ueoeseary to gut at the root of the evil,
and for this a toeing laxative is much better
than a violent purgative. A doctor says,
I know of uo bettor 'medicine for this per -
mese than Fseljsy'. [Iver Lozenge..
1 Deal Meow Vow"
W all rad word. of toegae or pen,
The saddest are those that aro herd by
men, • res,
Who attempt to speak W the summer
girl,
When tatty meet her spin in the city's
whirl -- -
Fseljey's Liver L.ssages invigorate the
wroth.
The *uiteman Pea Hary
1'
The Leat in the world for.the follow-
ine mesons
Ute rt IS built of the best mills.ble
wrought iron and steel
2nd. It requires no holes to be drilled is
cutter bar.
3rd. The outside divider can be raised
or lowered at back or frost, indspeadest of
lifters.
41k. 11 has no rod at the back to hold
obstructions acyl casae choking.
5th. There are no springs to break or
tel out of order.
616. It has movable clips and can be set
in hoe
back.
7th.
tongue of machine if cutter bar
hangs 7th. Each lifter has a guard stay, and
breaking mower guards is impossible.
fish. Each lifter is bedewed/et of the
other and can be raised or lowered at the
lack so as to line in front should mower
guars be out of hue.
9t6. The number of machiem acid dar-
ing the last sewn enables a large number
of the leading farmers of the Province to
testify to it. merits. Every machine is war-
ranted and given on test. Sample machine
oan be seen at R. Thotnpson's Blacksmith
shop, Godericb, besides at different .hops
over the Crusty. J AM FS tV II ITEM A N,
Patentee and Manufacturer.
Thomas Brows. General Agent, Seeforth,
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THE COOKS BEST FRIEND
LAN t$T S*Li iN CANADA.
PLANT ITG MILL
EUTAwISIRI Mfi.
Buchanan & Son,
raswrAcrea�s
BASH, DOOR and BLIND
Dealers asMI bbi�t,,�
LUMBER, LATI-SHINGLES
Ase bellow.** st•Lwis1 of ovary dlsslrWtss
School Furniture a SDecialt,.
NEW ARRIVAL
IMAM= GOODS
LATEST STYLES.
lwm•mam as
and showyNese•
H. DUNLOP,
resew
be Irswas. *Ai
TEC GMAT sorra
NERVINJIONJC
StomachLivr
Cur
The Most Astonishing Medical
the Last One ay�Pel'Y of
It le Pleasant to the Taste u the Sweetest Nectar
It b Safe and Harmless u the Purest !lilt;. '
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced
tato this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great
South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative
agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians,
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of eta
general public.
Thie medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of indi.
gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is
also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health fry
at
whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities
which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digestive
organs, the stomach, the liver and tho bowels. No remedy compares
with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder ata; .treugti
ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer tie a
broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value is
the treatment and etre of diseases of the lungs than any consumption
remedy ever 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 Seryias
Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or throe years. It will
carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and cura-
tive is of inestimable ralue to the aged and infirm. because its great
etre' sizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten
or fifteen years to the lives of many of these who will use a hadf dose
bottles of the remedy each year.
IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CI IRE OF
IN. uaness, Broken Constitution,
Nervous Prostration, Debility of Old Age.
Nervous Iiendache, Indigestion and DIe,mp,llo,
Sick Headache, Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Female Weakness, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
N:rvou. Chills, Loss of Appetite,
Paralysis, Frightful Dreas,
Nervous Paroxysms and Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,
Nervous Choking, Weakness of Extremities and
Hot Flashes, Fainting,
Palpitation of ..he 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,
Nenralgia, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Pains in the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Pains in the Back, Chronic Diarrhea,
Failing Health, Delicate and Scrofulooq Children,
Simmer Complaint of lt.tants.
All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful
Nervine Tonic.
NERVOUS DISEASES,
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been
able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and
harmless in all ire effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most
delicate individual, Nine tenths of all the ailments to which the hamate
family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges-
tion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood. a
general state of debility oPthe brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is tie
result Starved nerves, like starved muscles. become strong when tie
right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments
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 for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con-
tain a sufficient qtfantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair
the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves.
For this reason it heeomes nec eery that a nerve food be supplied.
This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the
essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts
for its universal cdaptabllity to the cure of all forms of nervous de-
rutgement.
Caawroaasrrtt.., icy., A. us 's<.
76 She beast See!* A.v.ri -e. Natinwi Ca. •
Dem Gtres:-1 dwL-e to my to Vow Ma 1
bats eaavrrd for mane years with a very 'rbcs
Ames of the stomach and serves I tried eery
mrdleias 1 rook, bear of. but milder( dons me
say appreciable go.A until i was advised to
try your drrat goatb Aoer&ea Scrams Tocol.
and momW and Liver ('art, and atm* mien
several bottles of it 1 mist my (hat I am sum.
plaid at Its woadmeul p.sees to rare 18. atom
as* and moeral a,rvous system If everyone
Mew the value of 161. remedy se 1 do you would
eat bs obis to supply t*. detraed.
J. A. Hamtt, fez -Twee. Ilonteommrytic.
Rescue Wn.en.o.. of Drowmraae7.
t ars : " 1 bed Men Ina distressed eoeditloa bar
terse years trees tl.rwmeeme. wakes.. d Ns
atomseb. Dyspepsia. •ed radlsusttns. vara ay
health was soma i bad tee, doctoring eons
Mandy. with tee riled. 1 bwsglit ons battiest
sovtb Amwlema Mewls., wbtrb does as mom
good than any gm worth of doctoring f eves
die ha my ms. I were aeries every moldy pm
✓ ia to M the valuable and lovely ivmrdy : •
Mr bottles of N Me stavd nes romprt.t7. I
tosdeer it tics E'.edset mvAis M vas wselL•
A SWORN CURE FOR 8T. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA.
June ?A
My daughter, eleven yeahd
old, was severely afllict �dlwith Ht Vitus'1Dania
or Chorea. We g;"tve her three and one-half bottles of South Aruerlcan lIse.
vine and elm Is completely restored. 1 believe it will cure every nese of 81.
Vitus' Dance. i have kept it in my belly br two years, and asn
and the greatest remdI
rented In the world for InoN and Dyspepsia,
forms of Nervous i)Isorden and Falling Health, from wv r cause.
Eddie of Joan T. M .
Yoneg� F }er:
Subscribed and sworn to bs‘j me tide Sons let, 1t .
CNA& W. Witmer', Notary Pehlke
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA..
The Great South American nervine Tonic
Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever
discovered for the cure of Indigestion, I)yspepeia, and the vast train of
symptom. and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of
the human stomach. No person can afford to pas by this Jewel of incal-
culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex-
perience and teaUmony of many go to pmve that this is the tent and
ONLY omit great cure to the world for this universal destroyer. There
is no ease of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the
wonderful curative power of the South American Nervine Tonic.
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Large 16 ounce Bottle, $1.00,
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.
F. JORZ7.A_1•T,
Tubo .a1� RetailA� enc !Oi
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