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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-3-15, Page 5BEANS riEitv5ril°kAivb ere R ay. ,ke. covert' that club the won't cases of Nervous Paillity, Jana Vigor and hailingManhood'' restores the weakness. of body or nand caused br over -work, or the errors ore* ceases of youth. This Remedy 4b 1101utoly, cures the most obstinate cases When all other fi$ATMEN' 5 have failed even to ro11dve. old by drug*. sts at $1 per packuge, or s:s, for $5 or sent byrestive reeeiptof price byaddr addressing pamphlet. .S MEDICINE 1)X INE 9'oronco.Ont. Reit Sale in Exeter by .1. W. Browning Thunder bay is reported clear of ice Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, Wood's Norway Pine. Syrup cures colds, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup heals the sings. The Senate Committee at Washing- ton have not yet settled the sugar question. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, cures Dyspepsia Burdock Blood Bitters, cures Consti- pation. onsti-pation. Burdock Blood Bitters, cures Bilious. mess. Burdock Blood Bitters cures Head- ache. Burdock Blood Bitters unlock all the clogged secretions of the Bowels, thus curing Headaches .and similiar com- plaints. The Bank of British North America has dee lared an annual dividend of 7 1.2 per cent. A HEALING SOOTHING SALVE for eats, burns, bauises, wounds and sores, Viectoria Carbolic Salve. William T. Stead sailed for England erester.iay on the steamer New York, .accompanied pv his sun William. Backache is almost im.mediatiely re- dieyed by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Pias- 'ters.' Try one and be free from pain. Price 25 cents. While about to enter the Mayor's office at the City hall in Boston yester. day, AId. Lomesney was fired npon five times by a man named Doonan and wounded in the leg. I have been greatly trouble with headache and bad blood for ten or twelve wears. I started to take Bur- dock Blood Bitters in July, 1,892, . and now (January, 1893), I am perfectly cured. Hugh. Drain, Norwood, Ont. Mr. Graybill of Waterloo, Ont, is negotiating for the erection of a large carriage factory in Berlin. DR WOOD'S NORWAY PINE D 'RCTP positively cures Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness and Bronchitis. The Italian Chamber of Deputies yesterday rejected a bill providing that .an international exhibition be held in .Rome in 1895. "When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung . to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Mr. Henry Folger, of Kingston, has been appointed general manager of the Rich- elieu and Ontario Navigation Comgaey. For any ease of nervousness, sleep .lessness , weak stomach, indigestion, -dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Liver Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for price in market, William Lusk, of Tweed, was tried at Belleville yesterday for the murder of Jacob Schefflin last September. The jury found him not guilty Dyspepsia causes Dizziness, Head- ache, Constipation, .wariale Appetite, Rising and Souring of Food, Palpita- tion of the .Heart, Distress after Eating, Burdock Blood titters are guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia, if faitnfully used accordiug to directions. A man named De France has been sent to the Sioux Falls penitentiary to serve a life sentenced for robbing a mail carrion of one cent. IN STRENGTH GIVING 'and heal ing power Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Em- ulsion excels all other. The co ton mill at Denison, Texas, erected at a cost of $500,000. has been sold for $80.000 for debt. The mill was never operated. I suffered for a long time with con- stipation on- st pati n and tried many medsein s without success. I then tried Burdock Blood Bitters and very soon had great relief, so I continued its use and am completely cured. Joseph Phillion Quebec, Que The failure of Hunter, Clark is Jacks was announced at the New York. Ex- change yesterday. The rise in sugar is supposed to have ceased the failure. Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs colds, asthma, hronehitis, hoarseness sore throat and diseases of the throat and lungs. Price 25 and 5oc. John Holmwood, said to have been .a resident of Glengarry, ont., hanged himself in Poore's asylum at Halifax last night. " He has been in the insti- tution since Januar() 16. . PURE IMPORTED WINE, Prime a'nada Beef and soluable seale salts of 'on, are combined in Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine. A despatch from Albany aunotinces that Governor Flower has granted a stay of 60 days in the cas of "Dink" Wilson, who was to have been electro- cuted the week of March 12, There are many forms of nervous debility in men that ,yield to the use of Carter's Iron Pills, Those who are troubled with nervous weakness, alight sweats, etc., should try them. Paris Presbytery met in. Brantford Tuesday. HdFFN4/4 "g i4Afl5iLFSS hiEAi 1CNE POW D ER Mire a ieNEADAaHE titietf to care Oilers/ Vali( a0rr.e4). tiff than., 'a will co.t blit Pr emits tor a Nee tante they de 1`lkrmlc�ssa. 1 licfr are hot a Catinutls. St. George, New Brunswick. Auer the Grip No Strength, NO Anntbition Hood's Sarsaparilla Cave Perfect Health. The following letter is from a well-known, merchant tailor of St. George, N. B.; " 0, L flood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen -I am glad to say that Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills have done me a great dual of good. I had a severe attack of the grip in the whiter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had no ambition. Rood's Sarsaparilla proved to be just what I needed.' The results were very satisfactory, and I recommend this medicine to all who are afflicted with rheumatism or other afflictions caused by poison and poor blood. I always keep Hood's Sarsaparilla in my house and use it when I need a tonic. We also keep Hood's Pills on hand and think highly of them" J. W. DYx zaian, St. Gforge, New Brunswick. Sciatic Rheumatism Capt. rs'IcCranahan Tolls How He Was Cured. "About ayear ago I was taken with a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism and was laid off most of the summer. I went from hero to St. .Tolin, N. B., in my packet schooner, and was so helpless and in such suffering that 1 could not ;ot out of the cabin. The captain of another chooner came on board to see me, and wanted ie to get" Hood's Sarsaparilla; ho said it had cured him when'lre was so bad that his wife had to feed him. I sent to Boston for two bot- tles, which did for me all I had beentold Hood's Sarsaparilla would do. I gained rapidly and when I had taken the two bottles I was able to work. A great many people herehave taken Hood's Sarsaparilla since it cured me, and all speak highly of it." CAPT. S. MoGRANASArr. lliargaretville, Nova Scotia. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists; $1, six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., C. S. A. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists, Congressman M. C. Blanchard has been appointed United States Senators for Louisiana to fill the unexpired term of Senator White, until the Legislature meets in May. Itch on human beings, horses and all animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist According to the advices from Hono- lulu, the Provisional Government is moving in the matter of establishing a consti'utional Government, with the ultimate vievr of annexation ,to the United States, But one Opinion prevails throughout the world and that is so strongly in favor 'rf Perry Davis' Pain -Killer, that no other article ever attained so wide spend popularity. 25 cents buys a big bottle. . A despatch from Providence, R. 1., says that Wm. J Roollcer has cleared the for ex -Governor George Peabody Wetmore, by retiring from the U. S, senatorial fight, in the interest of Re- publican harmony d+'or Over Fifty Years. AN OLD ANn WELL -TRIED 11E31EDv.-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their ehildren while teething, with per- fect success.soot s I t r child,softens ho the the Sums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In every part of the World, Twenty-five oents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sere and ask for Mrs.•Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind A sensational rebort was telegraphed from London to the New York papers to the effect tbat "Jack the Ripper" had been discoved inan English insane asylum, A cablegram immediately followed saying that the report was a silly canard. Rheumatism Cored In a Day. South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 8, days, Its action upol: the system is remarkable and myster- ious. 11 removes at once the cause and the disease immediately diisap-. pears, The first doss greatly benefits 75c. Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist. Dr A. J, Parker, assistant physician at'the state prison at Columbus, Chios was arrested yesterday for stealing a $900 diamond pin from the bosom of the corbse of Henry Chute, e New York travelling marc Who dropped dead here a week ago. ' QUICKLY YIELD TO iLLLh gam. A FLOWER GARDEN. Thoughts Whlelt Should Bevan, to Stir Early in tits, Season. I am a thorough believer in flowers and their influence for good upon the people who see them, writes Miller Pur- vis in Western Rural. I am glad that they are coming so much into favor with country people, for it proves that re- finement is becoming the rule in the remotest corners of our farming com- munities, There are some simple rules about laying out a flower garden that everyone ought to understand: If there are children about they should have room to play in the door yard or lawn,. without being compelled to watch a lot of flower beds scattered here and there on the plot. For this reason have the flowers in ribbon beds along the fences, or in a garden by themselves on one side of the lawn. I follow both plans, hav- ing ribbon beds and a flower garden, too, Another thing that should be looked to is the point of view from which the garden is to be looked at. Sometimes -often -we see a fine display of flowers in a yard so arranged that the taller growing varieties hide the ones of lower habits, but not less bril- liant flowers. My plan has been, for several years, to begin at the back of the plot devoted toflowers, and work to the front, At the very back I put vines, such as cypress, sweet peas, the taller nasturtiums, etc. Next to these come zinnias, four o'clocks and the taller sorts of poppies. Then come petunias, phloxes, California poppies, balsam, the low growing poppies, etc. Then asters, of the pompon section, whitiavias, ageratums and candytuft, and in the very front I put verbenas, lots of them, portulacca, and all other creeping plants. This arrangement gives the spectator a chance to see the whole garden at a glance, and if laid out in plain figures the eye runs over a sweep of color that is charming. It is well to have at the corners a plant of one of the statelier annuals, and one of the best of these is amaranthus candatus (love lies bleed- ing). A single plant of ricinus (castor oil bean) is also a good corner plant. If the flower garden is so arranged that it can be seen from all sides there is no better plan than to have the tallest plants in the centre and the lower ones on the outside. There is such au oppor- tunity for choice in the modern cata- logue that the beginner issometimes at a loss to know which to choose. I have tried almost everything listed for ten years, and those named above give a brilliance and profusion of bloom that cannot be exceeded by any other lot of the same number that can be picked out of the annuals. Coxcombs might be added, but would add nothing to the brilliance of the assemblage. Pansies are among my favorites, but they are not annuals in the strict sense of the word, and I may have something to say about them later. Some Pertinent Questions Answered. The following questions were sent to Prof. Henry and answered by him in Breeder's Gazette: " 1. Should oats be fed whole, or ground fine or coarse ? 2. Should corn be fed whole or cracked coarse or crushed with cob ? 3. Should wheat be ground or soaked? 4. Will the above be improved by adding oil meal and bran? Will we get the best results by mixing the grain with cut clover hay? Are the leaves and heads from clover equal to cut hay ? We have good re- sults in feeding oats both whole and ground.. Sometimes our calves eat it so well that we do not think ofgrinding it. Again they seemto like it better ground, and so we grind it. Try feeding the oats whole, and if they are taken with satisfaction do not grind thein. For corn I should prefer to run it ears and all through a crusher, crack- ing the grains and - crushing the cob. Such feed is especially more satisfactory for calves than whole corn. Wheat should be ground to a coarse meal. Corn and oats or corn and wheat to- gether will make a splendid combina- tion. Using two parts corn, two parts wheat or oats and one part oil meal makes a very rich grain ration. I should not go to the trouble of mixing it with' the hay but feed dry. The leaves and heads of the clover represent the most palatable and nutritious part of the plant and should be superior to cut hay." The Potato Crop. Taking one year with another, says the Home Weekly, potatoes are a profit- able crop if one has good laud upon which to grow them. Even if the land isnot quite what might be desired, a little effort expended in bringing up its condition will be repaid, and it will not takelong getgoodshape to it in sha a for potatoes. Unaerdraining and cloverin g are the two methods by which this may be accomplished. If the land is under - drained it will never be so thoroughly saturated with water as to prevent deep freezing, This will open the subsoil, and the clover rootS will reach down for it in the dry time, which al- ways comes in the second year of clover growth. sifter the second year, if the clover is allowed to grow until the. middle of May, there will be some green growth to plow under, and if the ground is. kept well tilled this will provide moisture enough to keep potatoes grow- ing through a pretty severe drouth. The rotting of the green clover and of the succulent clover roots increases the supply of water, and the lower roots be- low the furrows are a channel through which water in the subsoil rises to the surface. Take care to prepare your land so as to conserve moisture and give good cultivation, and a profitable potato crop is as easy to procure as anything you can try. For the figs. No kind of gvaiu is better for pigs or yet for fattening hogs than field peas, says 0. C. Farmer. They require less labor than corn and for inducing thrifty grotty they are superior to any grain ex- cepting rpossibbl� wheat. r A patch of peas ought to sown expresely for the pigs, and as soon as the peas are fully grown, a httidle fence proved from place to place will enable the pigs to harvest the crop themselves. 'While the vines are green they will eat pods and leaves,. but as soon as the peas begin to ripen the pigs become expert shellers. , It is an excellent erop to grow in orchards, and the rooting of the pigs in search of scattered, grain will keep the surface mellow add cover the droppings which they make, thus insuring against Waste., To grow peas in orchards and feed them clown with hogs there becomes a good way of keeping the trees in good condi- tion. The Epworth League, The first Epworth League Conven• tion for the Exciter district met in the Methodist Church, Parkhill,' Friday March. r 25th. Notwithstanding the scattered nature of the district and the bad state of the roads, most of the civ- cuits were well represented, the two Exeter churches sending a delegation of thirty-five members. The first session opened at 2 p, m. with devotional exercises. Reports were re;.eiyed from the several circuits which showed that there are a number of strong and well organized societies iu the district; but it was felt: that there is much to be done yet in the matter of orga uiziug, Rey. R Redmond addressed the con- vention on "The Relation of Methodism to the Young." Mr. R W. Dillon, M, A., Secretary of the Ontario Methodist Young People's Association, gage an interesting ad- dress on "Ideal Young People's Socie- ties, Rey. W. H. Butt spoke on the Ep- worth League, pointing out its priuci- ples, aims and methods. A resolution was passed reecomtned ing all the young people's societies in the district to adopt the title, "Epworth League of Christain Endeavor," The evening meeting was addressed by Mr. Dillon on ‘.Christian Citizenship" in a most eloquent manner and Rev. Geo, Jackson spoke on "The Spiritual Department," giving some excellent thoughts; on developemeut of spiritual life. The local society took bold heartily and did what they could to make the convention a success. Partly as a result of the convention the name of the society was changed from Christain Endeayor to Epworth League of Christain Endeavor. -Ga- zette -Review. Burned to Death, Milford, Ont,, March 13. -The fine briek residence of Geo. Aekermau, councillor. was burned to the ground late last night, with all of the contents, Mr. Ackerman and wife were away arld•nobcdy but Mr. Ackerman's moth- er, about 70 years of age, and a small hired boy were home. The boy dis- covered the fire first, and running downstairs to the old lady's room got her outside on the veranda, and thee ran for belp to the neighbors. On his way back he heard the old lady scream.. ro-day her remains were found in the ruins. It is supposed the old lady, who wasin her nightdress, went hack in the houee for more clothing, and becoming exhausted, was unable to get out. Cause of fire unknown. , Loss about $8,000; insured for $1,000. The Thames at London is rising rapidly and fears of an overflow are entertained. The body of a woman dressed In a costume was seen to go over Niagara Falls yesterday, frozen in a cake of ice No clue to indentity. ALL NEN Young, old or middle-aged, who find themselves nervous; weak and ex - detested, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symptoms: Mental depression, premature cid age, loss, of vitality, loss of memory, bad drowns,, himness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headaches, pimples in the face and body, itehing or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the oases, dizziness, specks before. the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye- lids, and elsewhere, bashfulness, depos- its in the urine, loss of will -power, ten- derness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipa tion, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of tem- per, sunken eyes, surrounded with LEADEN CIRCLES, oily looking skin, I etc., are all symptoms of nervous debil- ity that lead to iusanity unless cured. The spring of vital force having lost its tension every function • wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse, committed in ignorance, may be permanently cured, Bend your ad• dress for book on diseases peculiar to man, sent free, sealed. Address M. V LUBON, 24 Macdonnel Ave., Toronto, Ont. The Superiority Of Food's Sarsaparilla is due to the tremendous amount of brain work and ti constant care used in its prepera on. Try one bottle and you will be convin- ced of its superiority. It purifies the blood which, the source of health, cures dyspepsia, overcomes sick headaches and biliousness; It is just the medicine For you. Hood's Pills are purity vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingre dients. "Teddy" Bowes, whose parents live in Elora, was burned' to death in Fort Wil- liam Wednesday, English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft. or callousedL um ps. and. Blemishes frbin horses„ Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,Coughs, etc, Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist. Mrs. W. Bushy of Hamilton, wife of a G. T. R. engineer, commited suicide yesterday by taking a dose of carbolic acid. Relief in Dix Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder di- seases relieved in six hours by the "New GREAT SOUTH AMERIOAn KID- NEY Cusn," This .new remedy is a great surprise and delight to physic fans on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or fe male. ` It removes retention of water and pain in passing it almost immed• iately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist. ,HURON COUNTY UNION. A complete list of all the Yilung Peo- 'ple's Societies in connection with every church and denomination in the coun- ty of Huron is wanted by the Execu- tive Committee of the County Union. A partial list, as given below, is now re- rorded on the Secretary's resister, and is as complete as he can marcs it, until the' different society secretaries will send him corrected and fuller particu- 1;1 rS. As per list, you will notice the infor- mation we require, viz. Name a' soci- ety, denomination, corresponding sec retary, active acrd associate members. Well each officer, and particularly. The Recording Secretary, under whose notice this circular letter comes, make it their business to see that the County Secretary is notified at once, as to the correctness of their society's report. We understand there are many soci- ties in the county of which we have no record; if so. will the officers' of such please see that such will not be the case next week? Early in April a corrected list will be published, as per favor of this paper and your society will then be properly registered, provided you have fulfilled out request. Please do not delay, but send a post card to the Secretary at once, and thus help the executive, laid you will also let others know what we are doing iu the county for "Christ aild the Church." We are anxious to be the banner county Union, and if the officers of the different organizations will see that their Staley is properly registered, much will have been done towards perfected organization. MEiu3 PLACE SOCIETY DENOStINATION ACT- A IVE C1 Auburn, Chris, Endeavor Presl>,yterian.. 13 Blyth, Chris. End Trinity Episcopal .30 37 58 Brussels, Chris, End,......MelvillePresbyteriai i clan 25 End Tin Presbyterian Chris. nl o� v sCLrsE T Presbyterian 13 'Union Rruceffeld Chris. End V Clinton ,Clrris.End Willis Presbyterian. 29 Clinton, l' L. of0.F Ratfenburyst Mech 55 Clinton, E. L. of C. EOntario Bt. Meth ...;....30.... Car low, Chris End.. Presbyterian 86 Dungannon, E. L. of 0.7 Methodist Dungannon, 38, L of O. D Methodist Ethel, E. L. of 0.E Methodist 12......: Exeter, 5, L. ofC. 18...... ... Tames St Methodist40 Exeter, E L. of 0, E Main St Methodist ...85....... E11S CoirREsroNniNG SSC- ' SECRETARY POST OFFICE. ATta 4.. ..Mrs. D Patterson... Auburn • ?Myth, Chris End Presbvierian 80 17 Mr, 12. BMc&owau l3lyth Blyth Biyth, E I� of C.E bi thodist 22 lyrics E Young Blyth Brussels, E.L of C. E......Methodist 'S......14iiss M MoNanghton Brussels T3ru se s i..28 52 ANL McKay s 1 15Mis i A T McCall. Brussels 18 ie Miss Joie Fair .Clinton 17 Miss Hattie Rum bull.. Clinton 08 Miss Millie Andrews.......Olinion 12Miss 0 Robertson Carlow • D.E Anderson Dungannon Mr. A MCQuoid Dungannon 20 Chas W Willis Ethel 20 ..... Miss M Gill Exeter 40 Mr. A. Gregory ..............1?xetor Exeter, Chris End Caven, Presbyterian Mr. R. Muir... Exeter Exeter, Chris. 1505 Trivitt Episcopal... ..... Mrs P )nigght Exeter Egmonamille, Chris End Presbytorican e7 s Miss M.Mulclrew.....Egmondville Goderieh, Chris. End..... .... _En ox Presbyterian .5o 70 Miss L Gibson t3•oderich Goderieh, E. L, of C E North St...... 00.......60 Miss M htokes Goclprieh Gorrie, E. L. of 0. E..- ........Methodist 75 Mrs FI. Sanderson' Methodist (Jerrie Gorrie. (Or,. anofggeOHill) E. f.E Methodist .25 John Worrell Gorr . 30 20 Miss Wilson Flon.i,ll Presbyterian.........80 54 Mr. W. Elder._ ........ ..... ...... Henson Tfensall, E. L. of 0 E H'ensall, Chris, End Hensall,Bethesda appt) E. . Methodist ••21 9 Miss S. Reddy.. Rodgerville Kipeen, E. L. of 0. E. .. Methodist, .........24 Miss Hannah Ivison. Nippon Kip en. Chris. End.... .........S1. Andrews Pres -14 23 Miss Mary Crawford Rippe n Lim tuotv,E. L ofE Methodist ,25 eo......Miss F Eramiiton Lucke ow Lumley. (Thames eos Road)d) Chris End Presbyterian ....:....80 Nilo, E, L. of 0. E Methodist 12 Seaforth,Chris. End .Presbyterian 50 Seaforth, E.L of 0 E.... -Methodist 45 Varna (Hayfield Chris, Ed r/oadi Presbyterian • 20 Westfield, E. L. of C E.... -.Methodist 14 .T. O. Reid...,.... Westfield Westfield, E L. of 0. E Methodist 16...:....:2f. Miss K. McCulloch ....Westfield Win gham, Chris End ...Si..Paul's Episcopal Miss Ii Grover........ Wingham evinghemeserisEnd Presbyterian ....A3. 27 .Miss 11 McLean Win glutei 'Wingbain, Chris End congregational...18e 2.....Mr John Weide Win gham Wingbitni, Chris End Baptise 20 5 Mrs Serail Wing -tiara Win gham, E. L. of CE ...Methodist........... -74 12 Miss E L Lloyd ._.......:..Winghain Wroxeter, Chris End...... Presbyterian. 49 50 Mr R T Ellering ton Lumley 13 Mr. A. P Shepard 'Nile 60..,..Miss S McLean Seaforth 41 Miss Galloway....... Seaforth 2 9 Where an Executive Officer can be of a program for the annual convention of any assistance in creating deeper in- to tercets, or help in organizing a new society, the Secretary will be pleased to receive the request and secure such aSsi$tanRe, The executive will be pleased to re- ceive suggestions as to the arranging. be heli in Clinton next Sebtember• Rite. G. H. ConBntbIcu. President A. T. Coortm, Secretary. Clinton, o 4J C_adlL» •a. • *' 't: ,,7UNACCOUNTABLY Lo$ING FLESH REFUSING' TO TAKE ITS F000 LISTLESS AND bE81LITATED WHY DON'T e, > .�- j YOU1'Rl� �! • ���a��@LAal 11 WiLL HELP WbNDERFWII.LAr �CC�fBdt DiVOE STOK. A complete stock of Pure aiidRal abbe drugs ALWAYS TEPT.. P�tEgt@`e�iCQ�S; SpoggBs• llroijijist's Supplies 4t right and reasonable prices.. Prescriptions and Family Receipts Caief ny Prepared. i1iiis�it.C the best in the market. C. LUTZ, PROP I �H DELICATE 1.21 R t-,F`RESHING if'LWRRA.& a LAYMAN'S ,,y PURE SWEET LASTING 4 , r" '• 1"s° n ,- ' ` . RICH NAR PUNGENT U GE T ` � t t II 1 H FLORIDA 'WATER ER STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE' IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. P> H �L 7. L- FRAGRANT , vat., vancorm-nevnswar. CURES CONST1 TR RI AND SICK IIMADHEN bins. FZSUEL1. A Splendid Remedy.. Sias. -I think it my duty to make known the great benefit I received from 33. B. B. I was troubled with constipation and debility, and used three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters,, which relieved me from suffering. I esteem this splendid remedy above all others and recom- mend it to all suffering from constipation. MRS. E. FISHER, Brantford, Ont. Take Yx Eas4, Qu1ckli, Permanent y Restore. Weakness, rlervoesness, DebilityYa and'all the train of evils from tarly errors or later excesses, the resu''s of overwork, sick- nes,, worry,•etc. full strength, development and tone given to every organ send portion o£ tare body. Sitrrple, natural tnetho.is. 'Imme- diate i,.1proveirlr.11t se n. Failure. impossible. ",000 references, Look, explanation sited proofs mailucl (scaled) free.: ERIE MEDICAL DOos Buffalo. No A boiler exploded in Va41i,`s sa v infill; a feiv'milessotith of Brig'den, wrecicing the mill and killing Fngineer Cornell. and three of his children, ..Mrs. Corti-. nell hah one child left.