Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-4-21, Page 4Established 1877. S. O'er'EiI:#s BANKER, EXETER, ONT. Transacts a generalbankingbusiness. Receives the accounts of merobants and others on favorable terms, Offers every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking principles. Interestallowod on deposits. D rafts issued payable at any offioeof th 1}i'erebants Bank. NOTES DISCOUNTED, & MONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES reneereeemeeeesessesseereererrees WOO eNtittV THURSDAY, APRIL 21st, 1892. NOTES AND oOMMENTS. Those who desire to see the bonds be- tween the Dominion and mother country drawn closer will have noticed with pleasure by recent cable despatches that Canada's exports to Great Britain for the last three months show an increase of 38 per cent, as compared with the corresponding period of last year. Tho practice of cremation is on the in- crease in Germany. In addition to the crematorium which has been fn operation at Gotha'sinco 1877,., and where from 500 to 600 bodies are now • cremated every year, a new establishment of the swine kind has been consecrated at Ohlsdorf. Another crematory will, be opened. in October at Carlsruhe, making the third in Germany. The ial. •St i+4'iit till b gisIatinn passed during the, late sea,sion of the Le ieleture was Mr, \V c.ee } s avt prohibiting the grant:no of l,n sus , by,anymunicipality. This st;i ute will prevent unfavorably situated towns from crippling themselves in .1 vain et> •rt to become manufacturing centers, and it will cause industries to decide their location solely by the ship ping and the other like faeilitiesoffered. dE afr * Since last July United States officials have ordered the discharge of three h .n;retl reit at Baft ilo alone, simply ben-itiae they were nut American Citi - n,, Those disohar 4ecl worn practically all citizens of this cuuutry. It is time C.to uta to retaliate in kind. If our Government will not act, municipal cor- p,.rations and private individuals can. Not a contract should be given to an American tirin, nor a single Yankee af- forded employment in Canada until the barbarous United States Alien Labor Law has ceased to apply to those claim- ing the rights c•f citizenship in this Duminion. I 1: t Tlie reporte of a possible union of the CanadianPacilio and Grand Trunk, which created such excitement recently, aro revived, and the union is much discussed in London. It is stated that the Cana- dian Pacific's friends have ;been buying up largo quantities of Grand Trunk stock to carry at the approaching meeting of the latter company in view of a scheme by which in return for certain conces- sions the Canadian Pacific will guarantee the four per cent. dividend on the Grand Trunk first preference stock. The rumors have had a good effect on Grand Trunk stock, and the price has risen. HON,A.MACKENZIE IS DEAD The Ex.Premier's Long Illness Ended At Last. After a protracted illness of many weeks Hein Alexander Mackenzie, M, P. for East York and ex -Premier of the Dominion of Canada, died at his residence,St.Albau's street, Toronto, between 12 and 1 o'clock Sunday morning, The venerable states- man had been in very feeble health nearly all winter. the result of a fall which he sustained early in February, though it was not till about six weeks ago that his condi tion became serious. During. those aiir weeks the dessierato contest between life and death was sustained with wonderful vitality, and it was marvellous that the end was deferred so long. Only a constitu- tion of iron, preserved by a life of regular- ity, could have :given to any man such tenacity of life. Mr,Mackenzie practically took no nourishment for some" days past, and was only at times partially conscious, being, however, comparatively free from pain. Alexander 1lackeuzie was born near Dunkeld, Perthshire, Scotland, on' the 28th January, 1822, and was a son of the late Alexander Mackenzie, of Logieraft, Perthshire, by Mary, 'second daughter of Donald Fleming, of tit's same parish, and grandson of Malcolm Mackenzie of Strath- ttpnmel, The father was an architect and contractor, and his son, Alexander, was designed for the same calling, beginning, as the custom is in Scotland, with a pram. tfeal grouediug in masonry, The lad had attended school at his native place, acquir- ing all the branches of a thorough English education ; but ;he did not i est content with what he had learnt in the schools,aud continued the pursuit of knowledge at the old cathedral City of Dunkeld and at Perth. His father died -iii 1836, leaving behind liini seven sons, all of whom after- wards fterwards settled in Canada, Alexander being the third of the number, In 1842 Alex- ander emigrated to Canada, settling at Kingston, but after a short period he set up business . for himself as a builder and contractor at Sarnia. In 1852 appeared the Lambton Shield, with Mr. Mackenzie as its editor, and for two years be continu- ed in that position. He was filet elected to Parliament in 1861 for Lambton, and he beano sooner taken his place in the House than he attracted ;attention. He favored Confederation, but had little sympathy with the coalition, and refused the office of the Presidency of the Council upon the retirement of ueorge Brown from the ex- temporized administration. From the union of 1807 till 1873 ho was leader of the Reform party 'in the House of Com- mons, and in the last named year was placed at the head of the entire Liberal party of the Dominion. On the 5th NOV- ember, 1874, upon the resignation of Sir John Macdonald, he was called upon by Lord Dufferfn to form an administration, in which lie hold, in addition to the Pre- miership, the office of Minister of Public Works Shortly after the deteat of that ministry in the elections of 1878, Mr.'Mao- kenzie was superseded as leader of the Liberal party by Mr. 13dnard Blake. Mr. Maekenzio was a member of the Executive Council and Treasurer of Ontario iu idr. Blake's administration from the 21st De- cember, 1571, until0etober, 1882, when Ile retired. Air. Mackenzie was twice married. His first wife was Helen, daugh- ter of William Neil of Irvine, Scotland, died on the 2nd January, 1852, leaving a daughter, who is now the wife of the Rev. John Thompson, Presbyterian minister at Sarnia. On the 17th Juno, 1853, he again married the estimable lady who now pre. aides over his household, Jane Sym, eldest daughter of the Iate Robert Sym,of Perth- shire, Scotland. It has been said that Mr. Mackenzie was twice offered the honor of knighthood by Her Majesty, but on both occasions declined its acceptance. ttt The high commissioner's report in England deals at length with immigra- tion, and shows that Sir Charles has been untiring in his efforts, by corres- pondence and otherwise, to draw atten- tion to Canada as a desirable place of immigration for people of the right kind. He gives the following as the re- turns of emigration to Canada for the past year, as published by the British Board of trade : Nationalities. 1891. English 17,913 Scotch 2,373 Irish ., 1`326 Total of British 21,613 Foreigners .. 12,178 Total . 33,791 The report of the Minister of Agricul- ture affords some interestinginformation with respect to our cattle trade. A novel feature of the year's exportation was the first shipment of cattle from Manitoba to the British market. They realised as high prices as any similar animals sent into the British market during the last six years. This shipment may be the beginning of a large trade, which the Province of Manitoba is well suited to develop. The growth of our cattle trade, as given in the Trade and Naviga- tion returns, is most encouraging. The figures are as follows $ 951,269 823,522 601,448 715,750 1,152,834 2,096,696 2,761,437 3,461,871 2,256,330 3,898,028 5,081,082 7,508,043 5,917,551 6,521,320 ., 5,012,788 , 5,714,526 1890. 18,305 2,421 1,704 22,520 9,377 31,897 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882.... 1883 1884 1885 1880 1887 1888... 1889 1800....... ,.... 6,952,185 1891.:.. 8,773,774 It will be seen that last year exceeded any other year in respect of value. The , matter of profit, however, is not revealed in this table ; hut there are reasons for believing there were fair returns to ever, stand against the ,Province and shippers. will have to be paid. CONDENSED NEWS. From Various Sources Through out the District. rxnrir',. - The Mitchell turf club has re -organised for the season, and will celebrate May 24. Mr. E. S. Hubbell has sold his fifty -acre farm near Thaulesville, for $5,000 to Mr. J. Ross. Ms. John Rogers, of Mitchell, has been appointed by the Council the engineer for Newhard township. Mr. H. Whitworth has been appointed truant officer of St, Marys, and intends to strictly enforce the law. The land sales record and immigra- tion returns alike show the rapidity with which Manitoba and the North- west Territories are being filled up. During the last tan years there was an increase of 148 and 164 per cent. in the province and territories respectively. The indications are that even these figures will be surpassed by those for the decade which will end with the cen tury. •.s The quantity of Americanmon eywhich has recently found its way into Canada and from being accepted at par is to be rnet daily and hourly at every counting room and in monetary transactions everywhere,causes a little suspicion that the continued accumulation of this foreign money may lead to a premium on gold and a consequent depreciation of the American portion of our circulating medium, thus creating a nuisance as great, if not greater than that which prevailed here from 1861 to 1870, the serious losses from which have not been forgotten by the older portion of the community. We have no desire to create unnecessary uneasiness in the matter, but simply wish to point out that there is a possibility of such a con - tingency arising and to remind the read.' er that by a Dominion proclamation issued in 18'70 the legal tender value of American silver was fixed at a deprecia- tion of •20 pet cent. This is its actual face value in Canada and it should not be allowed to flood our country at par. News of the Week -Condensed, Mr. T. D. Stanley, of St. Marys, bas sold his boot and shoe business to a Mr. D. A. Martin of that town. John French, of Mitchell, was last week. sent down for two months for beating his wife and assaulting the constable. Now Is the time to take a good tonio med- icine. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the greatest merit, and is a popular favorite. Mr. James White, son of the S►. Marys postmaster, has passed the final examine• tion at Trinity University for the degree of M,D„ 0,1►1, Mr. Wyndham, T, Spearin, 0, 1t., son of Mrs. Amos Speedo, St. Marys, has been promoted to the position of Inspoot,ir of Land Surveys for State of Washington. Mr. Diehard 13ougbton, of Mitchell, was seized with a paralytic stroke last week rendering his whole right side powerless, in - eluding his leg and arm, He also lost his speech: Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make you sick and then leave you eon- atipated. Carter's Little Liver Pilla regu- late the bowels and make you `well. Dose, one pill, Whilst Thos. Johnston of Mitchell, was driving at a furious rate along Ontario st., Stratford, the other day, his:horse knocked R. W. Roberts down, breaking his collar bona, Johnston was fined $5 and costs, A petition legally signed and containing the required number of signatures praying that taxation on dogs in Blanshard town- ship be not enforced was laid on the table and read by the clerk. Petition laid over till next meeting. Many people who pride themselves on their blue blood would be far happier with pure blood ; but, while we oaunot choose our ancestors, fortunately, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, we eau transmit pure blood to our posterity, Robert Sproule, of Stratford, met with an unfortunate accident Friday night. While orosaing the track at the station his foot accidentally slipped from a rail, giving Ilia leg such a wrench as to dislocate the ankle joint, as well as break one of the bones. "After a varied exporienoewith many w- attled cathartic remedies, I am eonvinoad that Ayer's Pills give the most satisfactory results, I rely exoluaivuly on t naso Pills for the sure of liver nud stomach° complaint," -John 3. 13e11, Sr,, Abilene, Texas. South Perth Liberals in convention as- aombled collected a fund of $1,500 to pro- toatJamca Pridham's election, Half that amount wisely expended on election day might have purchased a majority, small, but suffctent to keep James Trow in Parlia- ment, Why squander money in expensive doe - tors' bills whoa Dr, Willfarna' Pink Pills for pale people offer so cheap and positive a blood builder, nerve tonic and spring recon- structor? The moat marvellous remedy of the age. Cares where doctors have pro. nouneed eases incurable. Sold by all deal- ers, or sent on receipt of prioe-50 cents a box or six boxes for $3,50. Address Dr. Williams' Med. Oo-, Brookville, Out., or Morristown, N; Y. Beware of imitations. In my Indorsement of Anti Dandruff I can say something that I never could he. fore, which is that this preparation is a per- fect remover of Dandruff, not only in the first stages, but even where the plague has become chronic and has merged itself into a disease. Years of experience as a hair- dresser, during which time I have experi- mented with every recommended prepare• Sion, not one has (nor,I might say, even all put together )given the satisfaction that Anti -Dandruff has. While the Provincial. Treasurer has figured quta surplus of $5,000,000,in eluding assets of an uncertain kind, there • are liabilities which have to be met, but of which do account seems to be taken, and borrowing is still going on. Last year the Ontario Government paid $59, 200 in meeting annuities' upon which money had been borrowing in previous years. During the year they borrowed 269 000 more bythe me means,and $ , the charges this year will be increased to $66,200,and will remain at that figure each year until 1923, unless in the meantime, as it is likely to be ;,the case, the Government is forced to 'go on the market again and borrow further sums. The Province is now liable for $2,825,- 600 in annuities outstanding for money borrowed and also for $1,376,312.36 for railway aid certificates, a total indebted neas of $3,701.,612 on these twoaccounts. Yet in his statement of assets and liubil-', ities the Provincial Treasurer does not takes these liabilities into, account, in order,that his supporters on the plat- form may juggle with figures and mis- lead the electors. The liabilities, how noxuxoN, Immigrants are literally pouring into Winnipeg. A felt boot factory is being establish- ed in Berlin, Ont. A big deposit of goal has been struck on a farm near Qu'Appelle. The Empress of China left Hong Kong:on Saturday for Canada. The Bank of Ottawa is putting up a $16,000 building in Winnipeg. Professor des Rochers, a leading musician in Kingston is dead. Henry Kick hasJust died at Minto, from the kick of -a vicious horse. The steerage passenger rates from Europe have been` advanced $3. Last year 13,122 settlers entered Manitoba with 756 oars of stook. Mr. Chapleau began work at the Customs Department on Monday. R. D. Bensley, clerk ot Barton town- ship, died near Hamilton on Sunday. Philip Powers, a Crimean veteran, died an Windsor, Ont,, on Saturday. Hen. J. A. Chapleau has entered upon his dutiesas Ministerof Customs. P. M: Merin, in his 100th year, died at Ottawa Saturday with a pipe in his mouth, Prompt Government notion is to be taken to exterminate the Quebec lot- teries. Rev. 5Ir. Corbett. who has been 111 for 15 years, died at Cressy, Ont„ aged 82 years, William Chambers, a Waterloo vet- eran, is alive and well at Dresden,Ont., aged 106, A Quebec woman named Dissault, cut iter throat with a carving knife Monday. During the last 6O days the C. P. R. have landed over 80,000' settlers in Winnipeg. The maple sugar yield is almost a complete failure throughout Quebec this year. Nearly 25,000acres of ,Manitoba land were sold by the C. P. R. in Winnipeg last week, Winnipeg is seriously threatened with flood through the rising of the Red River. Another large colonist party from the Marianne Provinces reached Win- nipeg Monday. The Montreal St. Jean Baptiste Soci- ety has decided not to have any pro- cession thie year. Henry Wells made a second unsuc- cessful attempt on his life at King- ston on Sunday. The late Sir laugh Allan's fortune of $7,0.10,0011 is now being divided among his surviving sons. Rev. Hector McQuarrie, of Wingham, Is the new Moderator of Hamilton and London Presb, tery, The laivsult over Pat Purcell's dis- puted will, involving $300,0v0, began at Cornwall Monday. A true bill has been found at Wel- land against Joseph Wood charged With election perjury Post office savings in Canada- last year amounted to 56,500,372 and the withdrawals to $7,875,078. Canada'sexports to the old country increased 21 per cent in March, and 38 per cent. an the quarter. Charles Aymler, of Sudbury, has got ten years for killing a man in a gambl- ing room near the Rookies. The Bishops of Toronto, Nova Scotia and Athabaska, have arrived inCanada from their trip to England, Canadians employed in Buffalo are being returned across the line whole- sale under the alien Tabor law. Mr. (Irene, who was lost three days in a snow storm, has had both legs am- putated in Winnipeg hospital. The C. P. R is said to be buying up large blocks of Grand Trunk stock for the aperoaching annual meeting. Lands in the Kamloops section of the British Columbia Railway belt have been thrown open for settlement. James Murray, a Grand Trunk en- gineer, missed his footing on a moving train at Black Rock and was killed. Hamilton Evangelical Alliance has petitioned for the closing of the Cana- dian department of the World's Fair on Sunday, After doing much damage in and around Winnipeg the ice on the Red River has broken up and a flood is the consequence. Grand Trunk Railway earnings for the week ending April 15, I892, $377,- 322. In 1891, $341,252;~increase for 1892, $360 70. Canadian Pacific Railway earnings for April 7 to 14, i892: 1892, $394,- 000;; same time in 1891, $371,000; in. crease tor 1892, $23,000. The town Council of Bowmanville offers a reward of $500 for information that will convict the incendiaries who set fire to the furniture factory there. rhe Carleton Assizes grand jury has returned a true bill : against Leonce Labelle for the wilful murder of his wife. The trial is fixed for Monday. The Tenth Cavalry and Twenty-first, Fusiliers are to be invited to help Windsorites celebrate the 24th of May, the aldermen voting $1,000 to help meet holiday expenses. Felix Mollroy, of Stoney Point, has eloped with his brother's wife. The husband has been working away from home lately and bis brother took ad- vantage of his absence. Roger McKinnon, employed in the Waterous Engine Works, Brantford, was cleverly injured Thursday by a heavy piece of iron falling on him. Both his legs were broken. MIDDLIISES. Miss Martha Wenn, of Weat Williams, . has just completed two quilts, which con- tain 5,980 and 5,187 pieces. Master George MeNarama, a seven.year- eld son of Mr. R. McNamara, of Lucan, had two of his fingers out off while playing with a nutting box. That tired, lanpuid feeling and dull head- ache is very disagreeable Take two of Cart- er's Little Liver Pills before retiring, and you will find relief. They never fail to do good. Mr. Thomas Elmes, of Princetown, the well-known agricultnrist, recently made the statement that last year he cleared between $700 and $800 on some seven acres of Alsike. He shipped the seed to England where it realised $12 per bush: The death is announced of Mr. Hector Cameron, jr., of the 7th eon. Westminster, at the age of 28 years. Deceased has been ill since last autumn, the disease being con- sumption, the same which caused the death of his brother Archibald, on the 14th Ooto- ber, 1890. Alex. McDougall, of Mount Carmel, who recently sold his 100 -acre farm to Deputy - Reeve Oourtis, of Caradoo, for the sum of $5,200, has left with his family for Saginaw County,, Miele.; where he has purchased a farm with the. intention of pursuing his oc- cupation there. Mr. John Breen, of Parkhill, aged 73 years and 6 months, died last week. Mr. 'Breen was born in the county of Tipperary, Ireland, and came to America on April 28, 1840. the voyage taking six weeks. He first settled in the township of King, county of York, where he remained until 1852, and then removed to the township of McGilliv- ray, settling on lat 4, con. 21, where he lived until a few years ago; removing to Parkhill. 4. Isabella Begg, who for the past six or seven years has been a resident of Parkhill, died there a few days ago at the advanced age of 82 years. For a person of that age the deceased, until a week or so of her death, was in the enjoyment.of remarkable bodily and mental vigor, and few seeing her elastic step would deem her as old as she was. She came to this country fifty years ago. She was three times a widow, her last husband,; Mr. William Begg, of London, dying some years ago. She leaves to mourn ;her death one daughter, Mrs. Cooter, and ;;several " other relatives, one being her brother,,Mr. D.G. Munro, of Parkhill, and another brother; .`Mr.,Munro, of Narita. Minard'a Liniment cures La Grippe. uneausnetel majority of those interested and the business will continue. Otto Klotz, who for 53 years has ser- ved as school trustee, and who was pre- sident of the Preston Meohanios'Insti- tute for the last twenty years, was pro- sented with an oil portrait of himself on Monday at Preston. Mi V. Molnnes, Dominion emigra- tion agent, ,who has been at work in i lidhigan for some time,passed through Windsor Thursday with a carload of Michigan farmers bound for the Cana- dian northwest. Mr. Edgar, general passenger agent of the G. T. R., died at Montreal on Wednesday last, quite suddenly. His remains were buried on Saturday and railway men from the continent over attended the funeral. Henry Kock, a farmer living in the township of Minto, and formerly of Listowel, was kicked in the head by a horse at his stable on Wednesday evg. He died Saturday morning, never hav- ing regained consciousness. Owen Curran, night foreman of the GrandTrunk engine shops at Peterboro who has been in the employ of the company for 32 years, and was present at the turning of the first sod of the Midland Railway, has been honored on the occasion of his 82nd birthday by his fellow -employes with a congratula- tory address, accompanied by a sub- stantial token of regard. Saturday night .Alynier Smith broke Into the cellar of fl;enry Johnston's hotol,Brautford,and stole eight bottles of`ele. Ile took them all and broke into the Oxford -street Meth. Church, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock when the church was opened for public ser- vice Smith was sitting an the pulpit .with the ale spread out around hon. He was ejected from the church and subsequently arrested. He was sent up for two nicnths. U\ITI.0 STATES. The U. 5, poet office shows a defic- iency last year of $1,240,932. Several lives have been lost by a terrible cyclone which has swept Vir- ginia. A negronamed WillianasabotEdward Coleman in the Niagara falls tunnel, N. Y., on tiaturday. Richard Watson, a New York stock broker, has anieided at it Philadelphia hotel withmorphine, Forty-six men are reported killed;,,in an encounter with a sheriff's posse at Riverside, Wyoming. An Anarchist gang is said to have been discovered in Minneapolis with headquarters in Chicago. Uncle Sara has agreed to pay ]20,0f(0 francs to the families of the slaughter- ed Italians in New Orleans. Mrs, Robertson, of Portland, Maine, cut the threat of her three -weeks -old baby and then tried to kill Herself 1Iarrytee, 23, it banker's son and Keeley patient, killed himself with morphine at 1St. Louis on Saturday. Edward Jacobs, of Richmond, Ind., shot his sweetheart, Molise Scott, but the girl was saved by her corset steel Fourteen.year.o11 Fred Wilson, of London, is another victim of a gun in possession of a boy. Several of them wefe out shooting when the gun went oft accidentally. Wilson has suicided.. The 31st annual` convention of the Ontario Teacher's Association opened Tuesday at, the Educational Depart. meat, Toronto. Presidential. Mackin- tosh in the chair, and a large atten- dance. Means, Smith & Gibson, of Brussels sash and door factory and planing mill, have been in deep water ot late owing to -a number of accounts proving bad. At a meeting oforeditors,held recently n compromise'was'effected with the cr•,XcitAL All the British space at the World's .Fair will, it is said, be free. The Liberals in England believe the dissolution is fixed for July. There was a foot of snow along the southeast English ooast, on Easter, The tin-plate works of South Wales are being further depleted of employes The medical board in Deemin's ease believe the prisoner is shamming, Ladies are prohibited from wearing long skirts which sweep the streets in. Hungary. Furtherdynamiteoutrageaare repor- ted from various parts of Spain and the con tinent. Emperor William sent a telegram of congratulations to the Oxford crew on their victory. Twenty deaths in a day and 52 in a week haveoccurred In a Paris peniten- tiary from cholerine. Seventy thousand Lancashire cotton operatives went out on strike last Saturday. The new tariff treaty between Great Britain and Spain is reported to be hanging fire. The Russian grain ukase will not be withdrawn until the result of the har- P. CLARKE. During the coining week this space will contain important and interesting facts for our customers, In the meantime don't forget that we aro selling QUANTITIES OF PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, LADIES' BOOTS& SHOES Our sales in Cottonades are great. Don't forget for CARPETS, WRAPS, • WALL PAPER, &C., You call be supplied by Je P. CLARKE EXETER. vest is known in July. Annie Sainio is under death senten- ce in Russit for }tilling her husband: She substituted strychnine for quinine capsules. A wealthy American lady named Bennett, whorecently diedin Florence, left ber fortune to Victor Paget, the son and heir of Sir .Augustus Paget, British Ambassador in Vienna, All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of riga, to cleanse the nye tem when costive or bilious. For sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Ir Lu.tns Tile Leen ns. -The foremost medicine of the day, Burdock Blood Bitters la a purely vegetable compound possessing perfect regulating powers over all the organs el the system and controlling their scare - team. It so purifies the blood that it cures,, all blood humors and disease from a con. mon pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, and this combined with its unrivalled rogu. latiou, cleansing and purifying influence on the emotions of the liver, kidneys, bowels and skin, render it unequalled as a euro hi all diseases of the skill. Prom one to tte bottles will cure boils, pimples, blotehe nettle rash, cern!, bettor, and all the eimpl forms of skin disease. From two to fe bottles will cure salt rheum or eozent shindies, arysipelae, ulecre, abaeersas, run. niug sores, and all skin eruptions. It is noticeable that sufferers from skin ,diaeaaoa are nearly aggravated by intoJlorable itching-.. hot this gniehly aubaides on the removal of • the disease by 13. B. Br- Nailing on to gra'- von yet prevalent diseases such as scrofula awelliugs, humors and scrofula, we have undoubted proof that from three to six bot- tles used internally and by outward appli- cation (diluted if the skin is broken) to the affected parts, will affect a cure, The great mission of B.13• B. is to r'elate the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, correct acidity and wrongnotion of the smaoho and to open the luice.ways of the system to car- ry off ail clogged and impure secretions, allowing nature thus to aid recovery and remove without fail bad blood, liqer com- plaint, billiousness, dyspepaia, sick head- ache, dropsy, rheumatism, and every spates of diseose arising from disorder of the livor, kidneys, bowels, stomach and blood - . i +n' u Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Xidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys. tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 'Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the storuach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial: in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities cowmen dit to all and have made it the most popular' remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for: sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. An reliable druggist' who may not it on hand will procure it have promptly for any one who wishes `o try it. Manufactured only by the ALIFAFIG 'SYRUP CO. NIA SiAN'FIIANOISOO, ,OAL. '. cC tt3'VILLE, SY. NI7W TORS, ltd. Yc Rev: James P. Stone of Lower Cabot, Vt., formerly of Dalton, N. If ip o u0 ..as A Fa for Is held in high esteem by his people, and his opinion upon temporal as well as spiritual matters is valued greatly. The following is from a clergyman long influential in New "England, now spending well earned rest in Cabot, Vt. : " C. I. Hood & Co., Ifowell, Mass.: " We havo usedood's Sarsaparilla in our family for many years past, with great ben- efit. We have with confidence, recom- mended it to o iers for their various ail- ments, almost al of whom have certified to great benefit by its use. We can ont stly' and Cheerfully recommend it a s the best blood purifier ] we have over tiled. Wo have used others, e beneficial effects of Hood's.' Hood's Pills and Olive Oint- ble. Mrs. Stone says she nit them.„ y REv. J. P. semen.' but none with tl Also, we deem went ineairta cannot do withi Better than C d° 2 am Mr. Geo. T. Clapp, of Eastondale, Mass., says: "I' 8 years of age,and for 30 Y years liavo snff51vcd with running sores 00 one of my legs. A'±58w years ago Iliad two toes amputated, phytaicians saying I was suffer- ing' from gang:c4lne and had but A ;diet•• t Tithe to Live .Eight months :Igo as a neighbor urged me, 1 began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, The. whole lower ltsart ot my leg and foot was a running sore.;;biit it has almost completely healed and l'•r can truthfully say that I<am in better betvr}lth than I have been for many years. I ha eve taken no other medicine and consider tin Lt I owe all my improvement to .Hoot s : Sarsaparilla It is' better). titan gold." " 7f citect-fn11T vecifiy th ; . above statement of Mr. Clapp, whom I hp i,ve known,30 years." J. M. How - ern, Drugs gist, Eastondale, Mass. Pita.8, ora surely vegetable... Hoor,