The Exeter Advocate, 1891-10-22, Page 4_. THE
Odr AtIvrorate...
SANDERS & SWEET; Props,
THURSDAY, OCT, 22nd, 189L
.POSTPOiYE111E TT OF IECIP.ROC-
ITY NEGOTIATIONS.
"Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick"-sue'n may be the sentiment in
the minds of many, as they learn of
the delay in carrying out the proposed
negotiations for i'eoiproeity between
Canada and the United States, owing
to the continued illness of Mr, Blaine,
the American Secretary of State. It
may be that the indefinite postpone-
ment of these negotiations will be eon.
strued into a desire on the part of the
United States authorities to avoid the
consequences of anv commercial ar•
aangement whatever between the two
powers. It may be that the Opposition
party in Canada will take adyantage
of the suspense and delay to farther
poison the 'public mind against the
frequently expressed desire of our
Government to bring about a fair rec-
iprocal trade. Of this the public may
be well assured, that no arrangement
or treaty will be agreed to on the part
of the Ottawa Government which
would compromise our present coin
nection with Britain, or discriminate
iii ` our trade relations against the
Mother Country. It is well known.
that eighty-eight of the representatives
of parliament in Canada voted last
session in favor of a resolution which:
if carried into effect; would prove fatal
to our•presentconnection with Great
Britain and sacrifice the fiscal Inde
peticlence of this Dominion, and ulti-
mately end in our being absorbed into
the neighboring Republic. This was
the drift of the Opposition policy in
parliament; and how far it may be
modified by the present . prosperous
condition of Canada, and the political
outcome of matter: in Quebecprovince,
remains to be seen. But of this we
may be sure, that, so far as the present
Cabinet and majority, in the Commons.
are e) cor. ernel
c c , no negotiations will be
".
entertained for freer trade relations
with the United States which will not
be honorable and m-utually advantag-
eous to Canada, while dealing with
our neighbors to the Sori:th of us in the
most friendly and liberal spirit. And
we have full confidence in the negot
5
iators on the British and Canadian
side, who may be apppointed to tate deli.
cats and responsible task of salving
the complications of trade and com-
merce between the two nations, that
nothing will be done to conproutise
the independence of Canada in arrang-
ing her own tariff or by accepting such
a scheme as that of ,"Commercial Un
ion or "Unrestricted Reciprocity." We
can well imagine that there are those
among American statesman -who envy
the noble heritage which has fallen to
otic lot.by the opening up of that il-
limitable territory in the great North.
West, embracing both agricultural
and mineral resources of untold wealth;
but we can hardly conceive any Brit
ish or Canadian delegateso unpatriotic,
I e
or so blind to the importance of Imper-
ial develo lenient N
on this North I Ameri-
can Continent, as to barter away such
a rich t,h tags li y •i .
as that through which
the C. P. R. runs for any supposed osed or
doubtful advantage to be• derived by
our making common cause with the
institutions and commerce of the
neighboring Republic. Canada can
well afford to do without . reciprocity,
unless it be such an interchange as
a,
shall ]'
under
amp le
Britisl:
thrive alongside of each other, and to
,dl
Veld)a healthy
rivalry such
as will
,impart life and vigor to the commerce
,ofboth countries.
esting topic of journalism might 'be
filrnished b3 going back to the tines
preceding Ccnfodei<ttion, showing how
the kite Conservative chieftain moulded
the conflicting elements of race and
creed and local interests in the four• or
five provinces that adopted the elan of
a federal union. But that phase of
things may be safely left in the hands
of the historian, We would merely
ask our readers to contrast the state of
matters under the 1'racl:enzie'Cart-
wrigilt regime with the policy that im
mediately followed, in which after a
brief defeat of the Conservative party,
owing to what was called the Pacitie
scandal young Canada put on its giant
strength and went forward by leaps
and bounds in a career of commercial
prosperity and territorial development.
The Grit rule in 1874 was heralded by
]oud professions of political purity, and
its pledges were redeemed by repeated
the lady and Ranee again tied. The
lady used Captain Todds' rifle. At
400 yards the lady also made solve.
good shooting,
Mrs, James Brisbin,says the Listowel
Standard, who resides with her hus-
band on Penelope street is in a pi'ecar•
sous condition through swallowing a
plum stone' several days ago. While
eating a plum the stone by, some means
got into the windpipe and from thence
to the lungs, from where her medical
attendants have found it impossible to
dislodgeit. Its presence has caused
the unfortun ite'laidy who is upwards
of seventy year's of age,a great amount
of suffering and .incessant fits of cough -
lug,. `!'here is little hope that she will
survive her deplorable situation. The
unfortunate lady .and her husband
were formci'_y residents of Wallace,Mr.
Brisbin, senior, haying, retired from
fanning and removed to Listowel some
nine or tea years ago. Mr, Nelson
Brisbin Mitchell is their son
TvloGlllivray Council.
breaches of Parliamentary independ• Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment Town .Hall; MeGTilliyray, October
5th, 1891, Present W. L. Corbett,
reeve; G. T. Johnson and.J. D. DruM-
mond, deputy -reeves; T. Wrest Council-
lor, Minutes of last meeting read, ap-
proyed of and signed, G T Johnson -
D Drummond -That the clerk is
hereby instructed to advertise for tend•
ors for the construction of the black
bridge near Ailsa Craig, said tenders
to be opened on the first Monday . in
November: Carried. J D Drummond
-G T Johnson -That this council do
hereby instruct the clerk to communis
tate with the Municipal" Councils of
Biddulph, East W'illia.nis and West
Williams to arrange for a meeting
with the said Townships for the pur•
pose of effecting a settlement for con-
crete eulverts and other improvements
en the respective boundaries adjoining
this municipality. -Carried, T Prest
-S D Drummond -That the herein
named individuals be paid the several
amounts as. set forth, yiz;-J. Dixon,
gravel account and opening pit, Mc-
Gillivray portion, $17.07; J. Thompson,
repairing bridge and overseeing grav-
elling front road, $14.50; W. •Windsor,
one sheep killed by dog's, $5.33; E, Gla-.
Yin, ditching on fiontroad;MtGiliivray
portion, $3.90; 8, Harmer, repairing
hill ou Harem's side road, $8 a5;.J, Hall
repatirin„~ scrapers, $1,25; J. •Darrach,
Dieting account, $2,88; l,obinson ! and
Wingert, gravel contract, front road,
McGillivray portion, $43:87; J. Ti'. Rob•
inson, eraeel contract on jog front
road, $15.84; W. Thompson, putting in
concrte culvert Bu
du] h town line,
,
n
McI1
h r ev: repairing bridge,
14th concession, and tile across roaid;
2nd eon, $2.65:3... Turner, one sheep
killed by dogs,'$4; T. Bunting; repair-
ing Marsden's bridge, '4thr coneess[ti1i:
C. Mecicof, putting in two concrete
culverts; W. William's town line MeG:
0
.III dcof putting in
�l n '475•C e
1t0
0 $+i ,
p 1 1 5
twd concrete culverts "Whitney's side
road, $o; C. il4ecicof, repairing flats
Dowl:er's side road and work on Park-
hill road, $2.25; D. Coughlin, tile on
road on R Boundary, $6; W. Metann,
cleaning ditches en Teintott's hills, $ ,
95. -Carried. J. D. 'Drummond -T:
Prest-That this. council ad,jouin to
meet in the Town Hall, on the first
Monday in Noyember, at ten o'clock
a, ni.-Carried. War. FRAsnR,
To. Clerk.
once, by the unseating of prominent
members of their own party for urn)
ery and corruption, by jobbery in pub -
lie contracts, and by the condoning
of the grossest violations of the Inde-
pendenee of Parliament Act. Incom-
petency, mismanagement of the public
business, deficits in the exchequer,
stagnation in commerce, the exodus of
our young men, the loss of prestige
among other nations, and the conse-
quent depreciation of Canadian secnri-
ties-such were the order of the day.
No wonder that at 'the end of four
years of mal -administration the elect-
orate rose in their might and hurled
from power the man who publicly ad•
mitted they were 'only "!lies on the
wheel," and that by no legislation of
theirs could the country be redeemed
from a state of financial collapse. With
that statesmanlike foresight which was
ever a characteristic of Sir John Mac
donald, aided by such competent : men
in finance and administrative abilities
as Sir Leonard Tilley and Sir Charles
Tupper, the late Premier "took the
bull by the horns" and inaugurated a
policy of protection for Canada which
changed the whole face of things.
Without burdening the people by ex-
cessive taxation, a magnificent scheme
was devised and accomplished for
building that great continental high-
way which has been the means of op-
ening up what was before ai wilderness
and converting it into the future gran:
ary
fan-
ary of the world. Factories began to
be erected that gave v employment to
�
thousands our artisans -Canada
S< Of
was no longer a slaughter market for
the overproductious of; the United
States -new channels of trade were
opened up for our farm produce -our
exports were no longer confined to the
narrow territory to the South of us,
where they are met by a prohibitory
tariff -and as a result of all this
change our people are now prosperous,
our farmers hopeful, and our credits in
the money markets of the world stands.
higher than ever before. And although
much has been sand by Opposition
journals about the great indebtedness
of Canada, and the bugbear of an
overburdened taxation, yet such a cry
is really without foundation; since,
with all our expenditure ou public
works the increase of taxation per
, .
head of population is only 7 cents ad-
ditional durum- the thirteen wears of
Conservative rale, whereas according
to a late authority the increase of tax-
ation undo the Mackenzie -Cartwright
misrule Was 24 cents per head, without
any corresponding return to show for
the outlay • but a succession of deficits
and mat. deteriorated financial credit in
the markets of the world. Let our
readers ".look on this pietttro and on
that," and see whether we have not
gained'. immeasureably by the change
from theodic 1'7 t that of the,
p y of b4 -S 0
succeeding thirteen years; in which
we have se>; e enlargement ur d of trade,
industrial levelo emert, facilities of
intercoutrse wit]t distant countries, im-
proved credit, and a must .hopeful out-
look for our people generally. It re•
mains for the electorate of Canada to
say whether they are willing to forego
,'
li an improved b )roved condition of things,
8110 ,
and such a prosperous outlook. for the
future, for anv doubtful advantages to
be derived by einl ing ottr n)itionai
autonomy and substituting the stars
and stripes for "the old fiag" that has
braved the battle and the breeze,
e mutually advantageous, and
any . circumstances there is
Continent i
.Dom on thisfor
C both
and American in ti tut i
st ons to
A POL,ITJC,IL RETROSPECT.
In reading the life of the late Sir
John Macdonald, one cannot lc]f) con•
tlasting the state of matters in Canada
between the events that transpired
from [87dd: to 1878, under the Grit re,
gime, and the elastic bound that fol-
lowed the change to Conservative -rule.,
culminating in the adoption of the
National Policy. '['here id a natural
tendency in the public mind to forget
the policy of by -gone .eas, owing to
the rapid cloct,ldlu
eents. of Tatar
p p
events, But the historian and the
journalist have both ' a ditty to dist
Y
y
charge' and with that d
ew It becomes
1 5
our .ea, nttwo
p , a task: to contrast the tx o
e
�c•
orioles ill bider to showa pmore c,s
p
ally to the younger generation 1isiug
In our hist, ,I, this cliffcu,ihcc, between
Con•cr v tice and Grit rule, A)1 utter
The ptaitietion of every competitor
will form an cxhibt iu the large and
well equipped Diamond l)yo establish-
ment in Montreal,and three of the larg-
est and best known Dry Goods firms
in Canada has promised experts to
a1074
aihe-know
housesrd athe prre: Henrzesy MTorgeseatirl &Iwll
Co.,Henryn
& N, E. Hamilton, and John Murphy &
Co.
aham S:: Co., plopietors pf the
moGntrealrE',Dail'y Stcar`" and "li'tz�llia'r/
Herald and freckly Star" have signi-
fied their willingness to act as judges
on the various Essays sent for Ward for
competition.
Young and old, rieh and poor, have
an equal chance in this magnificent
and competition' scheme; therefore you
should willingly enter•. If you have
not yet received a book giving full
pairticulars of the scheme, write at once
to the Wells & Richardson Co., Mont-
real, who will send it post free.
We are asked to remind our readers of
the fact that all intending competitors
tors should at once signify their inten-
tion competitors, by sending in the
form, properiy tilled up, which is found
on pane 15 of the boot: referred to, We
wish. to impress upon our peolile the
fact thet this contest is ltbsolntely free
to all. There is no cost for books, no
entrance fee, and no money to be sent
forward; it is as free to all as the air
we breathe, We trust our people will
do what they can in this competition,
and thus sust un the reputation of our
women and girls as adepts in house-
hold work and art.
A.a on ravel.' About Us,
The Clinton News Record. Ives the
following. account of gin aftc,rnoon,s
shooting by 1, yotit g lady of Clinton
One day last week Miss Mc,Ilardy)
organist,sail church, of St I a a cl u c and L
tenants Combe and liattee tried their
f
nerve and acctiracs of Aim at the, Cliit
„
tan shooting rrttlge. At 200 yards Miss
n l:l .
1biwJ:.C,lltly mal,rlr, 17 out of a. possible 25,
100 of them bul'l's cyeS: tieing Lieuten-
ant Rance and doing better 10tn Lieu-
tcnaet Combe. In shooting off the tie
The Ladies Interested
In the Distribution of
5 00.00.
9
The ladies of Canada are delighted;
husbands note with pleasure the <smil
in;; faces' of wives and daughters; in-
deed, the whole country is stirred up
with a pleasureable excitement.
It simply amounts to this.-tliat the;
manufacturers of the celebrated and
univel sally used Diamond Dyes have
inaugurated a grand competition
scheme known as the "Diamond Dye
Competition," which is freely" thrown
open to every mother, wife and daugh-
ter of our broad Dominion.
No less a sum than $1,500.00 will be
distributed to the pothers, wives' and
daughters of Canada, in first, "second
and third pliees, This sum is really
being returned to the consumes of
Diamond Dyes, Every Canada
can a'°orcl to baconll a competitor, and
1
has sufficient intelligence and ability
to male up some of the articles . men
tionc;d in the long kind varied list. Am-
ple time is afforded to all for experi-
menting nlentillg and Let:+ln,ln„ perfect as com-
petitors for the large cash prizes o,1'cr•
ed.
It is an'unprecedeeted act of liber.
ality on the part of the wealthy manes
n' as and never
lecturers of Diamond Dyes,
1 •int
• attend ted )v
att ' simtl .
before
p
Y
li
in-
stitution in the world and the � public...
Have the most ample proof that every
promise will be faithfully carried out.
During the season the , manufactur-
ors of Diamond Dyes have contributed
liberally to country fairs, in order to
encourage Household Economy and
Art. Small and almost unknown con-
cerns
on
cerns have tried to stimulate this char-
acter of'work by the offer' of insieenifle
cant sums of from one to three dollah's,
that would not in any instance .defray
cost of dyeing and the making up of
goods called for. We fear these small
imitators Inas not yet been discovered
the fact that the ladies value theft
time and materials, to be lured by
�l
sticlh trifling and miserly prizes,.
'rho fairs of our country having clos-
ed eel for tltesoastntl,tiheltailufac(iu11,r. of
" e the ladies
ies
Diamond Dyes mean to keep , c <
o•
busy daring ,n fl
Un..,y tllc ]ung, atrturntl a
winter' evening's by offering' large and
a
substantial Jrizos in `keepiing with the
character of wot•tll asked for,
• SUDDBN CHANGES.
A cold, or exposure, may cause the
)oisonous acids hi the blood to clog. its
;irculation. This is Rheumatism,
Nark's Lightning Linimentwillstop
he pain at once. It should be token
10111 internally and externally if the
ttttck is severe, and it atiffords instant
'elief. If the pain appears again, it
should be met with the sante treatment
lntil a curs: is effected. This wonderful
)reparation has worked some remark-
tble cures amens. Rheutatic sufferers.
flThere once tried it is always used aft-
er. Sold byall druggists, price fifty.
;ants. Clark Chemical Co., Toronto,
Stew- York.
, ,
is
Cold
stages.
SOOTFIINO,
symptoms
ached.
small
ting,'nausea
any:
your
time
Bsrar.
cold
lowed
klAsir.
orwill
price(d0
,`
."i: -see:
Ai
4. f I((Qy
�. i4�
X31 '"4
Itis -a certain and
in the EAU
HEALING.
afanf Relief,
'Cure, Failuf'e
Irony so.catled
Catarrh,
of C,
foul al boonili,
faura,egnerafeel
one
nlisy, oto. '. II you
oda these or
have Catarrh,
in procuringewarned
Be warned
in. head results
by . consumption
00 is cold.
be bemit,postwad.onreemr,
cents tsand
FULFORD
Brockville
p''',llrla i%'.�.v 1 :
3$" ® ii
kl .,j6i>..g41s'1,4.1
e tViiG i.�+,r
1i^ t A Gtr �1
•lyi Y •f ; t' t
Y0
,, ''t+ •.,b
speedycure for.
nd Catarrhinanite
'.
CLEANSING,
Permanent '4
Impossible.
clisesaeo are aimp7^,
ouch 01 heat . 1
h
lis;losmg mill pit
g'of. ie.
slut e
'rar feeling of d
6
are troubled with
iind,ed symptoms,
an,ottle d; lose no
AAL
abottle, neN s
In ,time, neglected
in Catarrh,- fol :
and death
by all druggists.
of
$1.00)byadilressnng
co
s Ont.
A1e at
It'. "ti+tU+ } �
�A
!: 4"u
ri-4.i•: i�
,
j
;.1•
r r,
`'.
1 }. t,l lilj,.
. + 4 w
t t�'
r•, 4 : 01
til•.. •
' •> i �,y,,
r , +;»
,,
+Cr •',
ri,'1 ,r„.) t,,,s`}+•,,•;..,
, $ .!'
�' F
. •�'.
.'}
•l, r l�
`.,,t',
) i --;
k,.., Aa
'
5 +
r' , ,
4 r. ,n
a
i
i iJ , `gi
4
• M
u
4
"it'
� Li
``i
j;
,
e •
.ty.
Pa
q
11,
•'fit
"'i
tiQTIIE
RICRARD
Not
the Revised.
Sec 3,
Estate
the To
'Heron,
lot day
to the
ter and
1St
a statement
nature
After
E.eontora
said.
entitled
claims
they
which
Dated
T �GI � IfI�CRs
9
-OE-
HUNTER,; DECEASED.
t0
110,
the
late of
of
the
to send
}hin-
On.. or
next,
of the
by them
the said
of the
persons
to the
and
of
ceeutors
lop is Ilorshv'
Stututo5
all 'persons
of Richard
wnship of 'Lisbon)
Yeoman
of August
nllcl r.igned,
Richard
-before
Day of
of
of the seeilritiea,
the said 1st
hill distribute
71101,111. 11iiu
thereto, bitty
of which. ihev1l
will not be
noticu shrill
Gth Oct ,. 1801.
,
given. that pnr3nant"
of Ontario, Chap.
baying claims against
1'IUllter the elder,
e. in the County
w110 diets on or about
last. aro required
Solicitor for Simon
OOates, Executors,
the
December
111eli claims and
if any, held
day of Deocntger
the assets
ter , ,mong.,t the
fug regard only
aye :had notice,
liable for any claim
n.ot have been received-
' L urs f-1. Dielcsox,
. T?ei,r, Ont
Solicitor f • L+
So U3
8900ppjaa ��.11 kiP.S::Y tltu9: slid 0oinlriis.l0ra 10
. Agents, Alen and women, Teach-
ers introduce It IneW and
porn far standard Boole.
Testimony of 10 Centuries
to Jesus of Nazareth,
'11,011 11717 rCfl)711'k0h10 religions book. of *lie
age written 1.v1 1) on the whelars, Non -
sec 11111tH. 1 i',oro Christian hl jilts it. Es-
c1ii.,ive territory given. Apply to
The, Henry Bill 110-15 11n CO, Norwich,fed
g i
CONN.
[an
to
peeially
w1tiC11
attended
wholesome
soap
t
tomes
now
liquid
treatment
` fur,
not
an
"A
any'
olensunel
intelligonL
Q,•
�
STITCH IN
SO WILL A DOLLAR
LTO
artificial gastric
SA Vg
person suffering
if taken at the
is usurtlly weight
by slight
or a heavy
paISes away, find
which,
mere pronounced.
p
sugatst0d the
purgatives, that
IS worse than
The 710uhlc is
1'05uomibi0, and
treatment
" nr r z�
a
c.r
11i /�
� \
TIME SAVES
INvns7'ED
P.EPSYN
juice -formula
99 DOLLARS
from stomach
.first symptom
at the Stdmltrb,
pain, and may
me:t1. At
1a only remembered
when repented,
'.1'o the,
cathartic Pill,
w111 7:101; SI t
useless; it 1s
in the. Stomach,
relief will only
l>f the disorder
'111rr;rr °. t1,
-
1�.
wR�
}
label;
es
lull
be
is
othe,
Suet
11711m'
an
11h�
.... 7
NINE,"
IN
on every
troubles,
of Indigestion
sometime
follow either
first, this (071107
ns a
gradually
average person
g
hitters, or
Ibe1)0'0411S.
positively
the Bowels
come tlhrottgl
within
., .
.Z32' TSE
are the latest goods i.n----
FAL WINTER SUITINGS
ancl overcoatin 's just arrived,
All will be made up in' the Latest Style and a
Good fit Every Time or no Sale.
J'
AT PRICES AviAY DON.
Remember the Stand one Door North of E. l=T, Fish's
Barber Shop.
Give me a call.
J. H. GRIEVE.
Farmers 8L uilders.
sonagoommizsmaznima
It will pay you to call on us if' you walit anything. i],1 Hard-
ware such as
Nails, Hinges, Locks,Glass,Putty,
Paints and Oils.
9
El
�ow $tok of Jofijsto's OgIo6rg1of Liqilik
„rlmnch• h t > u, urnt.l y n
stomach trouble.., Endot'sed. by the best physicians
I
of atgtnnd and Canada,Send Cts, in lsn,ta;c' for
ialuabls pamphlet to I IA210N NtOttSI:,
I.,1L:h..1;. :.S isLL'.7) OAthitkoi
NEW COLORS.
Ba 'Rl ed, Plain, Stip, Black, & �a'aivanize6. wires away
clown for cash,
TINWARE STOCK IS COMPI.4ETE.
EAVETROUG%IING A SPECIALTY
NEEDLES. NEW RAYMOND MACHINES ES ASD NEEDLES.
CALL WHEN TONS.
� "i v
ISSETT' ROS.
511 y ti
Y '
I have a positive remedy for the above d sense by its
use thousands ofcases. of the worst kind and of long
standing 110r•0 been cu
ed. Indeed so strop{, is my faith
In its efficacy, that I 7vi11 send- TWO BOTTLES FREE,
with. a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any
sufferer who v,•Iln send me their EXPRESS and P.O.. address,
T. A. SLoouM, M. C., 186 ADELAIDE
ST„ WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
ALLAN LINE.
'vsl ucl.nt(1+
1891. Summer Sailing. 1891,
LiveA 7 r oo1-Dori'virQuebec and Montreal.
From I -
Liver- Steamship:
1 eel I
1 `
from I T+`rOM
- Mon-
tt•enl. 1
Sept.
+I
u
Oct.
1.
Nov..
3
10 '
17
21 .
1
8
15-
51
20
5
uA1tl'IN1AN
atoNC1Or. IAN
]:1n111s.rAN
OIRCASSIAN
POLY,Nl1SIAN
II I'
SARDINIAN N
,.A
MONGOLIAN
PARISIAN'
O.11.1CASSIAN
POLYNESIAN
:Sopa. - 1.1.1
" 37)
Oct, 3
.+ 10
" 17
2,r
Nov. 4
„ 7
'1 14
`+ 21
Sept. rat)
Oct. 1
" d
"" 11
11 1s
" ...t
Nov. 5
17 5
a ln
.. " -_
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Londonderry or Liverpool.
By S. S. Parisian, SOO, $70, .t50 single, $110,
5130, $150 return.
I3y Oilier Steamers $50, $55, $30 single; $95,
$too{'$115 rot urn.
7nterm olia ta$3000, return $
0.00. Steerage
$20.00, return510,00.
•
John Spackman,
EXETER, r �
R ONT.
CE$TRUL TKILIJMSHP. SilOP
Mr. George Smallcombe wishes' to
inform thecitizens o £ Exeter and sur
rounding country that he has opened'.
--ottt a 11CW
Tailoring' and Greats' Furnish-
ing Establishment in
E'anson'a l3locli
' r
0
Latest designs of „sods allvays on hand,
and made up in the latest
inei scc,n SiILS at .Right
t
Prie8S,
A CALL SOLICITED AND A GOOD
I
i; .l
FIT GUARANTEED:
Ladles Jackets and Mantle
t
making r
CJ attel9.
decd o
1
n 45
,
LT�ACC�11�I3B�
�C:��A
MERCHANT [ AILOB,
Exeter.
AVOID D b111I OPIU
z
R QL
to children you
o
ti
wishSor their future
welfare. Norse's G, ly-
oer'oie or Celery Com-
pound, Exact formula on,
every label, is a safe rem-
edy for, teething infants
and nervous adults. En-
dorsed by physicians.
Sendtwocent stamp for
descriptive circular to
Eazea Morse, Baguio, N. r.
1i
etazz=zetuaz
Laocoon
the coilsof
the fatal ser-
pents was not
more helpless
than is the
man who pines
under the ef-
fects of dis-
ease, excesses,
overwork,
worry, etc. 'Rouse yourself. Talk
heart of hope aget_n. c )hcl Dl, : 11A1 1
We have - cured thousands, who
:allow Lis to fuer to them. WI] C.111
cu;a:F; You' by use of 011V
c.:dilif;i?,'e
methods and appliances. %d12h1 le,
unfailing' -treatment at heal o . 1'or.
lost or jf' ilial;;' 1,1;.711.ocfl, Genoa al or
riervJIl, Eyt l;ilit,,, Wcal llcescs of
Body and Mind, Effects of Errors or
Excesses in Olcl ol� Young. Robust,.
Noble III:t.zzoon sully restored.
Improvement seen the first ,cloy.
How to I lake'- ga..
e 1 aC al•ltd StrCllr,l,lleti,
-' o.
, 0it1ANS AND
PARTS or BODY. Merl teStif . ):r e t
50 Slates and Foreign Countries;,
Write them. Loot:, o explansiren
an nail
d )roofs mailed (sealed) free.
1 (s lt,d) f.c .
Address
ERIE: MEDICAL 00,,
4 BUFFALO, N.Y.
THE KEY TO HE LT
Ike„
Unloolce all the clogged avenues
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver,
off gradually without weal ening
tele, all the impurities and fot
of iiia secretions; at tho rime
resting Acidity of the
curing ki1llousnes1, T
lleadtttelles :iZZilles'3, l3
Constipntio11, Dryness (15
Dropsy, Dimness or Vis
dire, Salt Rheum, Bi ! .+1
Dna,
1. .
•..e the
h trait, 1''Ilxuf,Erlit�, h'
'vousnesr",, and Genera:
diose anal lnany other sir
.,told to the happy Inline,
BLOOD BIrl'E irks,
,1:`01' ,15l6l0 �rf
�rr711,
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