HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-5-23, Page 5NERVE
pEANS
ITLRVEVEANS aro ft now dls•
covery that caro the worst cages of
Nervous Debility. Lost Vigor or and
g
Fading Manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by ovor.worlt, or the errors ores
ceases of youth. This Remedy ab-
solutely euros tho most obstinate oases when all other
g]rsa�rhu„tis have tailed evento relieve. Zold by drug,
ists at $1. per package, o: six for or sent by mail on
receipt of prlco by addr asing TIIR JAMES MEDICINE
Q7O.. Toronto. Ont. 1Yrir,.'.,r, uu nehlot. Sold Ju—
ror or Sale lin _Exeter by 3, W. Browning
Carnot will not seek re election in
the French Presidency.
LOW'S WORM SYRUP is th e stan
Bard of Excellence Mothers remora
mend it. Children cry for it. Worms
fly from it.
A negro convict suspected of murder
was lynched in Hamilton Countp. Fla
I had a severe cold, for which I took
Norway Pine Syrup. I find it an ex-
'weellent remedy, giving prompt relief
• and pleasant to take.
J. Paynter, Huntsville. Ont.
The list of liquor licenses issued for
the ensuing year appears in another
column.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, cures
Dyspepsia
Burdock Blood Bitters, cures Consti-
pation.
Burdock Blood Bitters, cures Bilious-
ness,
Burdock Blood Bitters clues Head-
ache.
Burdock Blood Bitters unlock all the
clogged secretions of the Bowels, thus
puring Headaches and similiar com-
claints.
The Great Northern strike has 'been
finally settled, the men getting all they
asked.
J'or Over Fifty Years.
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY. -111•S
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with per-
fect success. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic
and is the best remedy for Diarrhma. is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In.
every part of the 'World. Twenty-five cents
a bottle, Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind
Fully $500,000 worth of counterfeit
Government stamps are in circulation
in Mexico.
Sirs.—I had such a severe cough
that my throat felt as if scraped with a
rasp. On taking Norway Pine Syrup
I found the first dose gave relief, and
thcecond bottle completely cured me -
Miss A. A. Downey, Eanotie, Ont.
Broekyille Patrons ;decided yester-
day not to nominate a candidate for
the Legislature:
WEAKNESS, DEBILITY, PALE-
NESS ANAEMIA, etc., •are cured by
Milburn's Beef Iron and wine.
Dr. Rice won the Brooklyn Handicap
yesterday, Henry of Nayarre 2nd, and
Sir Walter 3rd.
About two months ago I was nearly
wild with headaches. I started taking
Burcock Blood Bitters, took two bottles
and my headaches have now altogether
disappeared I think it is a grand
medicine. Eva Finn, Massey Station,
Ont.
Itlis estimated that the impending
strike of London cabmen will withdraw
7,000 cabs from service.
Skin diseases are more or less direct-
* • ly occasioned by bad blood. B. B. B.
cures the folloing Skin Diseases: Shing
les, Erysipelas, Itching Rashes, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Eruptions, Pimples,
Blotches by removing all impurities
from the blood from a common Pimple
to the worst Scrofulous Sore.
Mr. A. S. Bail, for Mr. Totten, bought
the Woodstock Grand Oyera House at
auction for $2,700.
4
HARMLESS HEADACHE
POW DERS
A� HEAaDACt CHE�
tised to. ours every-
thinj,tiutsimpiy head-
aches. Try them, it
will cost but 2.5 cents
for a box and they a^e
harmless.
Ther are not a Cathartic.
The gallery of the Society of Arts of
Canada was thrown open to the public
yesterday afternoon.
CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS,
cracked skin, sores, cuts, wounds and
bruises are promptly cured by Victoria
Carbolic Salve.
A by-law has been induced in the
Woodstock Council to provide for the
ringing of the curfew bell.
Dyspepsia causes Dizziness, Head-
ache, Constipation, variate Appetite,
Rising and Souring of Food, Paipita-
tion of the Heart, Distress after Eating.
Burdock Blood Bitters are guaranteed
to cure Dyspepsia, if faitnfully used
according to directions.
The heavy frost of Monday night al-
most destroyed the early strawberry
crop in the Niagara dietriet, and it is
feared the apple and late peach crop
will also be greatly lessened.
HOAST is the old Scotch name for a
cough. The English name for the
best cure for coughs is Dr. Wood's Nor-
/I/14y Pine Syrup.
In the Court of General Sessions yes-
terday, James Giles was sentenced to
two months' imprisonment for keeping
a betting house in the guise of a pool
room.
This wonderful discovery is the best known remedy for
Biliousness and all Stomach and Liver Troubles, such
lc es Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Impure Blood, etc. These Lozenges are pleasant
and harmless, and though powerful to promotes
healthy action of the bowels, do not weaken like pills.
At' your tongue Is coated you need thein.
011 f it 1, NtilhikSe7CQD'On$ 3.
Mr. Charles Moss, Q.C. was last night
unalniouslt' nominated as the Relents
eaedidate of South Toronto at the iii
pending Provincial contest.
MAY 24TH.
Another bright day dawneth
From out the eastern sky,
To our groat satisfaction
For Exeter will try
To celebrate the birthday
Of ollr beloved Queen
The best and dearest monarch
The word has ever seen.
Oh farmer leave your field and faim
And throw aside dull care,
Come into town and view the sports
And all our pleasures share,.
You know the good old adage,
All work and then no play
Will do no good for you and me,
So take a holiday .
The Spring has been a glorious one,
And truly God hath sent
Both sun and rain to make things grow
And fill us with content.
The wheat and crops aro far ahead
Of last year's odes I wean
In fact the very earliest
chat many men have seen.
Then spend one clay in jollity,
Don't trust to what hath been;
But open well your lungs and shout
God save our gracious Queen.
In Memoir
Of Vte.a Dolores Godbolt, who departed
this life at Sunshine May 15th 18 4
Dear Vera, we miss thee, we cannot refrain
From expressing our thoughts in a sorrow-
ful strain.
Tho summ or may pass,the winter come again
But for your return we'll look all in Vain.
Row sudden this change, wo can hardly con-
ceive
That the form we loved now is still in the
grave.
May this lend us in time, just now to receive,
The words of that Saviour who only can
save.
You have gone, you leave us, so inuocent, so
fair,
While life's mourning sun was shining so
bright;
But while we thus mourn we will not despair
For we kuo w you reside whore Christ is in
light.
flow little we thought as we watched by
your side,
And bade you farewell as we loft that sad.
morn,
That erelong the sun shed its beams far and
wide,
On the morrow our friend of this life should
be shorn
Oh, how this should teach us wo aro but of
to -day
To -morrow the sun we may never see rise;
Now just at this moment trust in Jesus, the
way
To those glorious mansions where death
never pries.
While we cannot forget thee how sad 'tis
to part,
Never more in this life to meet, speak, or
own,
Let us think of the now as in glory thou art
And strive there to meet thee where part-
ing's unknown
HELLEN SP'xcER.
Killed at a Barn -Raising.
Again we are called upon to record
a sad event which occurred in connec-
tion with the raising of the framework
of a barn—a story which is too fre-
quently told. Mr. John Cole, east part
lot 40, con. 9, East Wawanosh, had a
barn -raising on Saturday and all the
young and able-bodied men of the
countryside were in attendance. Sides,
of course, were chosen, yet be it said
the parties were not racing as is fre-
quently done on occcasions of this kind.
Things went together nicely until
about six o'clock and the work was
nearly done. Suddenly a chain broke
which hold one end of a purline plate
and the heavy timber, raised nearly to
ts place turned on the pike poles and
fell, striking John Taylor who was
standing on the main plate, and caus-
ing him to fall to the floor below, a dis-
tance of twenty eight or thirty feet.
The timber evidently struck him on
the left side of the neck, bruising it
terrible and falling head downward
struck on the left side of his head,
tearing the flesh off the scalp
from about an inch above the bridge
of his nose to the back of his ear; a
great gash, about four inches in length
on his cheek, was presumably caused
by striking on a canthook which was
laying on the floor. James Grashy,
another young man, who was at the
top of this fatal plate, was precipitated
below, twisting around many times
dining the fall. Concussion of the
brain was the result, but it is confi.
dently expected that he will recover
in a few days. John Taylor was a fine
specimen of humanity, standing six
feet one inch in his stockings and
weighing over two hundred pounds.
He was taken home, lot 41, same con-
cession, where lie lingered until his
death, which occurred at 7 o'clock on
Sunday week. only partially regaining
consciousness a short time before. De-
ceased was tax -collector of the town-
ship last year; he leaves a wife and one
child, a girl about a year old. His
young wife was completely prostrated
by the heavy affliction which so sud-
denly befel her. It is unnecessary to
say that the funeral, which took place
on Tuesday to the Brandon cemetery,
was an exceedingly large one, and
that the relatiyes have ,the most heart-
felt sympathy of all in their sad be.
reayement.
It might be incidentally mentioned
here that two years ago deceased, while
assisting at a barn raising, fell and re-
ceived great injury, dislocating both a
wrist and an ankle, and his recovery
was a question. Such must have been
the death which fate had in store for
him.
Clinton: Mr Jas, Steep recovered last
week for shipments a two-year old pig
from Mr. Shoales, of Hullett, whtch
weighed 700 lbs
St. Marys: On Friday Harry, the
youngest son of Mr, Wal. Nieves. was
severely bitten by a dol; belonging to
Mn: Geo Spcarin Nater-st. The little
fellow was going with other boys into
the place where the dog was confined,
when it sprang at him and fastened its
teeth in his face tnking out a piece of
the flesh above the nose The wound
was promptly attended to and is doing
well. The dog was shot the same day.
FARMING 'IN FOREIGN LANDS..
A correspondent of the Farmers' Gazet-
te, Dublin, writes recommending Jerusalem.
artichokes (Helianthus tuberoses) for mak-
ing silage.
Russian Turkestan is suffering from a
scarcity of food, caused, in part, by the
ravages of locusts in certain districts,
the unfavorable season last year, and
still more by the "cotton fever” which
led fanners to neglect other crops for
cotton,
The Japan dwarf peach is very highly
commended by the Queenslander as little
but good. The tree grows to a height of
only three feet, but the fruits set so thick-
ly that unless thinned they crowd one ano-
ther, and the flavor is declared to be ' *situp-
ly luscious."
Among the varieties of English sheep,
which have been taken toNew Zealand for
crossing with Merinos, one of the favorite
breeds is the Romney Marsh, of Kentish.
The object of the cross is to obtain a car-
cass suitable for the frozen mutton trade
without sacrificing the fleece.
New Zealand fruit growers are using
cyanid of potassium as an insecticide. It
is dissolved in water, at the rate of one
ounce of oyanid to twenty gallons of water,
and the solution is sprayed in the usual
manner. It is found quite effective with-
out injuring the most delicate foliage. It
is a very dangerous poison.
SHORT SCISSORINGS.
The British mercantile navy has cost in
building £133,670,000.
The head of the rattlesnake has been.
known to inflict a fatal wound after being
severed from the body.
Of 15,000 persons one arrives at the age
of 100 years, of 500 one attains the age
90, and one in 100 lives to the age of 60.
A box of earth hasbeen sent from the
grave of Gen. Lafayette to the Daughters
of the American Republio at San Fran-
cisco, in which to plant a tree of liberty.
The diamond is not among the earliest
gems known to man. It has not been
found in the ruins of Nineveh, in the
Etruscan sepulchers nor in the tombs of
Phoenicians.
An old stage coach, that had been held
up and robbed eighty-three times, now
lies dismantled in the yard of a livery
stable in Phoenix, A.T. Twenty years ago
it began running between Prescott and
Tombstone.
The first lighthouse in America was
built at the entrance to Boston harbor in
1715-16, at a cost of about 811,500. Erect-
ed by the order of the general court of the
province of Massachusetts bay, it was sup-
ported by light dues of one penny per ton
on all vessels except coasters.
FROM MANY LANDS.
The mortar and pestle still in use in
most parts of Asia and all over A.£rica is
the prototype of the modern flour mill.
The finest tomb in Great Britain is un-
doubtedly that of the Duke of Hamilton on
the grounds of Hamilton palace. It cost
£180,000 pounds.
In the olden days pigs were considered a
great delicacy in Rome, and those for the
magnates were fattened on honey, figs and
whey.
. In the days of William the Conqueror it
was more dangerous to kill a rabbit than a
man. A murderer could escape with pay-
ment of a fine, a rabbit slayer was put to
death.
A wonderful nug; et of tin has been dis-
covered in the mines of North Dundee,
,Tasmania. It is estimated to weigh 5,400
pounds. The assay of a small piece shows
that the large mass of ore contains 67 per
cent. of metallic tin.
ON THE ROLLING WAVE.
Daniel Schwentou in 1636 described the
diving bell, made a dress for divers and
invented a model of a centrifugal pump,
• Norway ranks second to England in the
number of her sailing vessels of fifty tons
and over. The United States is third.
Jonathan Hulls in 1736 made a small
steamboat. It failed to work, but had all
the germs of Fulton's later invention.
A whaling expedition is to be dispatched
from Australia to the Antarctic ocean
shortly to test the practicability of estab-
lishing a whale -fishing industry in south-
ern waters.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
says that lake shipbuilding has shared in
the depresssion which has affected all other
business, and on January 1 there were re-
ported under construction in the lake
yards only twenty-eight vessels of an
aggregate tonnage of 26,100 tons, against
forty-nine ships of 68,470 tons a year ago.
FASHIONS IN JEWELRY.
The new silver toast racks indicate that
toast is in fashion.
Mustard pots of red glass set in perforat-
ed silver with a silver cover are new.
There seems to be an increase in the use
of different tinted gold for working out
designs.
Intaglios of card set in gold are used as
double lurk sleeve buttons by people of
artistic and quiet tastes.
New tiaras are built like crowns. The
centers are at least four inches high. Talk
about American queens!
A crescent brooch. fully four inches
long from end to end, is of graduated
smoky topazes set with small bril-
liants.
An ornament is a bursting sun of dia-
monds around a cat's-eye, two inches in
diameter. In and out of the tips of the
sun rays is a green enameled snake.
GATHERED IN ENGLAND.
Liverpool has just extended its bounder•
ies, taking in several suburban districts,
and is now the second largest city in the
British empire.
The waiters employed in' the House of
Commons have been forced to rise and op•
pose a labor member, Mr. Cramer, in his
endeavor to abolish the tip system in the
House restaurant.
An Edinburgh life insurance man says
that the largest mortality rate in indoor
occupations is found among liquor sellers.
Among 1,000 sellers he found the average
mortality to be 29.2.
Forty-two dollars and fifty cents a pound
was the price recently paid at auetion in
London for a small eonsignmetit of tea
from the Mount Vernon estate, Ceylon.
The tea was pronounced to be absolutely
the finest ever grown.
ABOUT WOMEN -
Miss Mary Happy was married recently
to James Lucky, in Halifax, N.S.
Viscountess Aoki, the wife of the newly
appointed Japanese minister to England is
T
a German woman
of noble birth
Abbaziia, where the German empress is
now with her six little princes and only
princess, lies at the north end oaf the Adrf
etre sea, on the gulf of Fame.
Provincial Campaign,
Seaforth. Ont., May 18.—The local
Conservative paper here says that E,
L. Dickinson has retired, and that the
contest will be between Thos. Gibsou,
the old member, and Wm, Milne, Reeye
of the Township of Grey, Mr. Milne
will enter the contest as an independ-
ent Liberal.
St. Marys, Ont,, May 18.—A very
largely attended convention of Liberal-
at
Liberal-
Conservatives of South Perth was held
in the Town Hall here to day. Nearly
all the old officers were re-elected, Spir-
ited addresses were delivered by Dr.
Nesbitt, of Toronto, and W. F. Camp-
bell, M.P.P., for. Algoma. The question
of nominating a candidate to contest
the Riding for the Local Legislature
was fully discussed, and it 'was decid-
ed to adjourn to assemble at the call of
the chair to finally deal with the ques
tion. There are three candidates al-
ready before the electors—Hon, T. Bal-
lantyne, the Reform nominee, Mr. J.
McNeill, the Patron candidate, and Mr.
T. Race, an independent.
Kirkton: Mr. Newton Boyd has pur-
chased from Mr. Walter Robson his
watch repairing business atleirkton.
Half a dozen Harvard students who
• were boating near Boston yesterday
were drowned by the upsetting of the
boat.
Grand Bend: Messrs. John Baird
and Win. Stubbs have taken the con-
tract of a large drain down on the
marsh and are busy at it this week.
A Family Friend.—No family should
be without Perry Davis' Vegetable
Pain -Killer. It can be given to the
infant for the colic, and to the adult
for Rheumatism. There is scarce'y a
disease to which it may not be benefic-
ially applied. It contains no deleter-
ious drug, but may be used for the
various ailments of mankind. Get a
Big 25e. Bottle.
Blyth : Peter McIntosh, reported to
have " skipped," returned on Monday
Constable Davis made a seizure of a
horse and rip; which Peter had left in
charge of relatives near Bluevale, and
repentant Peter returned to elucidate
matters. He claims he is " chuck -full
of honesty" and said he was advised to
leave in the manner he did. We feel
sorry for him.
Clinton : Mr. 0, D. Finley, who so
successfully conducted the Hicks Com-
mercial Hotel at Mitchell for several
years, has leased the Grand Union at
Clinton for a period of five years. The
house was open for business last Mon
day and Mr. Finley will . have every-
thing after his liking in a very short
time. The opening is generally con-
sidered a good one,
Clinton: It is no small honor for a
Clintonian, says the New Era, to hold
second place among the shorthand
writes, of the United States, and this
is the distinction won by Mr. L. Hartt
'son of Mr. C. A. Hartt. of town) man-
ager who is private secretary to the
general manager of the Wabash Rail-
way, St. Louis, and admitted to be the
second fastest shorthazder in America.
Goderich: Justice Armour has given
the cafe of Andrews vs. Beechler, tried
at the Spring Assizes here. P,ffs. sued
for $1,000 damages for the taking of
the cattle by Beechler, and $625 for
fending. them, but the case is now dis-
missed with costs against Offs. The
action of Beechler vs. Andrews, in
which the former sued for $1,000 dam-
ages for breech of contract by which
Andrews' were to repurchase the cattle
is yet to be decided,
Wingham: A couple of young men
of the town had quite an experience
the other day. Being at the place of
business of a resident of the town, they
found a bottle containing some spring
medicine, which they helped themselves
to quite freely. On the return of the
business man, they told him what they
had done. As a joke on the young
men, he told them that the liguid was
poisonous which startled them and
they at once sought relief at a drug
store and other places. One used his
fingre instead of an accounts. The
other young man sought his home,
wher he was under the careful nursing
of his mother, and the family physican
was consulted, before it leaked out that'
the liguid taken contained no poisonous
iugreient. The friends of the young
men make merry at their exspence
just now.
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.
It would take about twelve hundred
globes as large as our earth to make one
equal in size to Jupiter.
A German officer has invented a motor
in which a fine stream of goal dust is util-
ized to drive a piston by explosions in the
same manner as the gas in the gas engine.
It has been estimated that at last one-
half of the power expended in the opera-
tion of the average manufacturing estab-
lishment is wasted in overcoming the fric-
tion of lubricated surfaces or shafting and
other machinery.
W. G. Bissett's Livery
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERIAA MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.'Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention,
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT
Piso, y
a Iremed for Catarrh
is the
Desi, Easiest to Use ane, Cheapest.
r . `t,+ A
t
RFCHY
LS7
Sold by druggists or sent by mall,
the. It ll. Hazeltine. Warren, Pa,
•
RHUFA,�y
FFA`
1aETi
NEURALGIA,MUSCULAR STIFFNESS, nn
PAIN IN SIDE M WIJIJwL
LI< � BACK �0
WHA "D.&L MENTHOL PLASTER AD
PROF. DQENWEND,
The Great Hair foods Manufacturer, is Coming,
and will be at the
Central Hotel, 'Wednesday, May 80
4
With a large stock of Ladies'
and Gents' Wigs, Toupees,
Waterwaves, Bangs, Switches,
and other Hair G-oods Styles, �� s .y'� SOL• NENntS
He will be here only one day. • � '► o�P EE.
Everyone in want of his fine
sty les should call on him early, These goods are so natural
they are perfection when placed on the head. Don't miss
the last visit to Exeter this season. .
The annual meeting of the Y.M.C.A.
was held last evening. A deficit of
$3.000 was shown on the year's trans-
actions,
A Boos TO HoRsntin1.1.-0ne bottle
of English Spavin Liniment completely
removed a curb from my horse. I take
pleasure in recommending the remedy,
as it acts with mysterious promptness
in the removal from horses of hard, soft
or calloused 1umps,hlood spavin, splints
curbs, sweeuy, stifles and sprains.
George Robb, Farmer, Markham, Ont.
Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist,
East Lambton P.P.A. renominated P.
D. McCallum, M.P.P,, for the Legisla-
ture last evening. The conyention
was held at Watford.
Blreumatisnr Cured in a Day.
South American Rheumatic Cure, for
Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically
cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and myster-
ious. It removes at once the cause
and the disease immediately disap-
pears. The first doss greatly benefits.
25c. Sold by C. Lutz,Dr uggist.
The United States Bering Sea fleet
consisting of three warships, one cruiser
and two cutters, sailed yesterday from
Port Townsend, Wash.
Don't delay.
It is your duty to yourself to get rid
of the foul aecummulation in your
blood this Spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla
is just the medicine you need to purify,
yitalize and enrich your blood. That
tired feeling which affects nearly every
one in the spring is driven off by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great spring
medicine and blood purifier.
Hood's Pills become the favorite cathar-
tic with every one who tries them.
Chief Aitchison of the Hamilton Fire
Department bought two horses at
Georgetown yesterday, A. Neilson and
R. Graham each supplying one.
Relief in Six IItours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder di
seases relieved in six hours by the
"NEW GREAT SOUTH AttaRIOAN KID-
NEY Cuun." This new remedy is a
great surprise and delight to physic
ians 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.
An Albany, N.Y. yesterday, Eugene
Brady, maniac, killed his mother, aged
65, in a fit of violence and attempted to
kill four other persons,
ALL MEN
Young, old or middle-aged, who find
themselves nervous, weak and ex -
delisted, who are broken down from
excess or overwork, resulting in many
of the following symptoms: Mental
depression. premature old age, loss of
vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,
himness of sight, palpitation of the
heart, emissions, lack of energy, vain
in the ,Itiduoys, headaches, pimples in
the face and body, itching or peculiar
sensation about the scrotum, wasting
of the oagans, dizziness, specks before
the eyes, twitching of the monies, 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,
etc., are all symptoms of nervous debil-
ity that lead to insanity 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, Send your ad-
dress for book on diseases peculiar to
man, sent free; sealed. Address M. V.
LUBON, 24 Macdonnel Ave., Toronto.
Ont.
MURRAY &a G0,
1LalinfaetnrPra end! in.., alters 2:n
Walking and Riding
Plows, Cultivators, Iron
Plows, Spade and Disk
Harrows, Land Rollers.
Castings of every descrip--
don in Brass and iron to
order. Also dealers in
Piping, Fillings, Brass
Goods, Sh aftings, Pull eys
-and Hangers. Special
prices to dealers in large
quantities. R e p a i r i n g
promptly done. . . . .
JAS. RI UFEAY gl CO.
CAUSES
BoHsr 'Navies, Maws,
Ulcers, Sores,
Scrofula re Skin t iseases.
BRED. CARTER.
DEAa Sxns.—I was covered with pimivlesaa
small boils and after obtaining no relief 3sem
a doctor tried different remedies without roe -
cess until one Sunday I was given of abut*,
of Burdock Blood Bitters, by the useofwhidh
the sores were sent flying in about one vaelea
time. I made up my mind never to bo without
B.B.B. in the house, and I can highly secom-
mend it to all.
FR.ED. GARTER, Haney, B.C.
I can answer for the truth of the above.
T. C. CI RISTIAN, Haney, B.Q.
DELICATE
MURRAT &
ANMAN'S
*Asa
RICH
RARE
PUNGENT
PURE
SWEET
LASTING
ti at L't?►S JI
WATER
r
STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE
IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE OF
IMITATIONS.
FRAGRANT
Mr.W. O. Caldwell, M.P.P. was ,re-
nominated for the Legislature by the
Liberals of North Lenack estcrday.
LERA
mORBUS
,ALWAYS PROMPTLY CURED BY
PERRY DAVIS'PAi N-KIILLER