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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-5-31, Page 5at 7 NERVE pEANS 'ii'ERVIedEANB aro a new dltM House se t Relalt , e for s W1 Q1A. THE 1 pt E covert' that cure the worst erica of Nervous Debility Lost Vigor and Ft41114 Atauttouci; restores the Last week the County council mem mill11 weakhiesa of body or mind caused by overwork, or the errors or ex. — —� cassia of ypt:th. `Phis Remedy air. solutely ourez the guest obstinate cases when all other gxtsATahtetrss have tailed event() relieve, cid bydrug, ists at Sl per package, o slx for $5 or sent by motion receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MP,DIQINHI CO., '1' ronto, Ont. Writ,' r•,r ptuuuidet. sold in - For bale in lit eterby.lt'. W. ittvowning Carnot will not seek re election. in the French Presidency. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is ' the start ^dard of Excellence Mothers recom mend it. Children cry for it. Worms ilyA 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- cellent 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. BURDOCKS BLOOD BITTERS, cures Dyspepsia Burdock Blood Bitters, cures Consti- pation. Burdock Blood Bitters, cures Bilious- ness. Burdock Blood Bitters cures Head- ache, Burdock Blood Bitters unlock all the clogged secretions of the Bowels, thus puring Headaches and similiar com- plaints. • The.Great Northern strike has been finally settled, the men getting all they asked. hers of the House of Refuge eommittee inspected the Woodstock and Simco institutions of this nature, 011 Wednes- day they went to Goderichto inspect the sites offered for a House .of Refuge, and also inspected the sites offered in this vicinity. They then hild a meet- ing to consider the claims of the vari- ous sites offered, and after fully con- sidering them all, decided on renoom ending the 50 acres cwt}ed by Mr. John Pickett, en the east side of the London road, a mile below town. This site is perhaps, uo better than several others that were offered to the committee, but the facilities for drainage are much superior, while the price is also more reasonable. The location is decidedly advantageous, being in sight of both railroads, not far from a station, on a splendid road and as pretty a place as could be selected. As the committee wore impowered to prepare plans they haye decided on having a survey ,and profile made of the place , showing the prcposed location of the various build ings required, and will then advertise for plans and specifications, the archi- tect whose plans are subsequently a- dopted, to receive $100 therefor. The estimated expenditure for buildings is between $6,000 and $10,000, which are to accommodate 75 inmates. The com- mittee will report to the June meeting of the county council, and it is to be sincerely hoped that their report will be adopted and work proceeded with without delay.—New Era. For Over Fifty Years. AN QLn nNn WEnn-TRIED REMEDY.—Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has been used for over fifty years by in aliens of mothers for their children while teething, with per- fect fect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind °olio andisthe best; remedyfor Diarrhoea. is pleasant to the taste, Sold by Druggists In. every part of the World, Twen ty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be surd 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 the second bottle compleesly cured me - Miss A. A. Downey, Eanotie, Ont Brockville Patrons ."decided yester not to nominate a candidate for e Legislature. WEAKNESS, DEBILITY, PALE. y NESS ANAEMIA, etc., are cured b , 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 rnv headaches haye now altogether disappeared I think it is a grand medicine. Eva Finn, Massey Station, Ont. Iteis estimated that ,he impending strike of London cabmen will withdraw 7,000 cabs from service. Skits diseases are more. or less direct- ly occasioned by bad blood. B. B. 13, cures the folloing Skin Diseases: Shing les, Erysipelas, Itching Rashes, Salt Rheum, Seald Iiead, 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 Elouse at auction for $2,700. Hoeenhaers HARMLESS HEADACHE POW E.R5 ear) ATL HEADACHE. re tised to cure every thing,butsinkyryf head- aches. :Y'ry thews, it will cost but 21.i cents f,rabonardthey a -e harmless. That aro not a Cathartic. Presbytery of Huron. fdlt SLEEP AS A HEALTH AGENT.. Words or. Far -Reaching Importance to Mothers and Children. Many mothers fail to recognize the importance of sleep for children as a means of health, looking on it often as a convenience to themselves, or possibly as au evidence of health already existing. But its paramount importance as a health producer is lost sight of. Plenty of sleep is necessary for everybody, Ba- bies, children, youth and maturer peo- ple need sleep quite as much as they need food, and its cruantity and regular- ity should be attended to carefully. That all this has been said a hundred times before is quite true. That its re- petition is constantly necessary is equal- ly so. People are always abusing their stomachs, but it frequently happens that that organ takes its vengeance in a way to demand more respect in future. Now, the brain cannot make its starva- tion or abuse so keenly appreciated, be- cause often its method of rebellion is not understood, and the cause of the bad feel- ing not promptly traced. This fact holds good with babies and children as well as with adults. Babies are often awakened to show off to callers. Young children aro allowed to sit up until late, because they prefer it, or because there is com- pany. Young men and maidens invol- untarily drop into a round of late hours through thoughtlessness and ignorance. Maturer people accept the routine of social demands, and old people—but there are no old people who have come' through all this. Neglect of sleep, be- ginning early enough and persistently practiced, is a sure preventive of long life. It seems like carrying coals to Newcastle to reiterate the need of physi- cal and mental rest. It is said of many great men that they had power to catch 'cat naps" on any and all occasions as the means of keep- ing up their wonderful cerebral activity. The ability to sleep at will was one of the triumphs of mental power which they had assiduously cultivated. The• fact remains, however, that prolonged loss of sleep promotes untimely disease and death. Napoleon got along with an incredibly small amount of rest, but we are not all Napoleons, and there is no record left to show that his health did not suffer, at least in later years, from this cause. 'When we hear, as we do so often now- adays, of cases of insomnia, it is patent that the individual concerned has not profited by the knowledge of physiologi- cal facts which are so plainly set forth both on the platform and in current pub- lications. No one zaeed be ignorant, yet many are. The people who suffer most from insomnia are usually brain -workers —a fact which pre -supposes intelligent knowledge of all things. Yet the long drain on the vital sources has so nearly exhausted the supply that when at last Nature rebels, the power to compel sleep is gone, and the victim suffers the terrible nemesis of an over -taxed brain. To cultivate the ability to sleep be- comes, then, a duty, and one to be begun early in life. Sleep is not a matter of accident. Primarily, Nature gives it, of course, but in the present condition of affairs Nature is often relegated to the background, and the affectation of superior civilization has ovege iddeu most of her claims. In such instances she can only be depended on as a z: aide when she has had due respect paid to her claims. When she has been over- powered or defrauded slie will yield, but the seeming victory is sure to bring dire disaster ultimately. If, then, you inno- cently fancy that you demand less sleep than others, rid yourself of the delusion as soon as possible, and study how to woo the drowsy god. Good sleep is even more necessary than good. food. A man may often economize on the latter with good re- sults, but the former will admit of no such curtailment. When one finds sleep impossible, opening a window and breathing in long, deep, regular draughts of air will often induce drowsiness, especially if the bedding be aired thor- oughly at the same time.—F. H. Howard, in Jenness Miller Monthly. An adjourned meeting of this Pres- bytery was held at Clinton on Tues day the 22nd inst., with the moderator, Rev. J. A Hamilton, M.A., in the chair. The official transfer of Donald Guthrie, B A., from the Presbytery of Montreal to the Presbytery of Huron being read by the clerk, the Presbytery proeeeded to hear his trial discourses—a Greek critical exercise on Acts 10, 84-48. An expository lecture on Gal, 4, 1 7, and a popular sermon on Mark 1, 15. After the members of Presbytery had ex- pressed themselves in commendatory terms it was agreed to proceed to li- cense him to preach the Gospel. The moderator having received satisfact ox y answers to the questions prescribed for liceuse, led the presbytery in pray- er and prononneed the license. The right hand of ft llowship was then ex- tended to Mr. Guthrie, and he was aft• erwards counselled in suitable terms by Rev. P. Musgrave. A deputation consisting of Rev. A McLean and J. A. EIamilton was appointed to visit Man- chester and Smith's Hill, to ascertain the mind of these congregations to wards admitting Leeburu as a part of that eharg'e in the event of Uh.ion Church, tic clerich township, uniting with Bayfield and Bethany. The' call from Union church, Bruceiield, iu fav or of Rev. A. Stewart, of Clinton, was then taken up. Reasons for the treats laden of Mr. Stewart were read, and answers thereto by the Clinton eh urch. Commissioners from BrneefieId. we're heard la support of their call. Mr. Fotheriughanl on behalf of the ses siou and Mr. Graham from the enn- gregatiou. From Clinton the following persons appeared to oppose the call . Mr. Houston from the session, Mr. i12c- Murchie, Mr. Tunis, Jae. Scott, John McGarva from the congregation, and Mr. McTavish from the young people. Mr. Fotheriughauh and Mr. Graham were then heard iu reply, when lir. Steuart addressed the cotalt and left the matter in the hands of the presby• tery to decide. The presbytery then engaged in prayer led by the clerk, in which the guidance of God was sought and the presbytery after considering the matter refused to translate Mr. Stewart, and accordingly set aside the call, at the same tine ex pressing, sym patchy with the Brucefeld people in their present disappointment. There was great rejoiciig •• at Clintou because of the presbytery's decision. The gallery of the Society of Arts of Canada was thrown open to the public yesterday afternoon. CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS, cracked skin, sores, cats, wounds and bruise's 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, variale Appetite, Rising and Souring of Food, Palpita- tion of the Heart, Distress after Eating Burdock Blood Bitters are guaranteed to euro Dyspepsia, if faitnfully used according to directions. The heavy frost of Monday night al- most destroyed the early strawberry crop in the Niagara district, 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- way Pine Syrup. In the Court of General Sessions yes- terday, James Giles was sentenced to isise two months' imprisonment for keeping a betting house in the guise of a pool room. Q'his wonderful discovery is the but known remedy for Biliousness and rill Stomach and Liver Troubles, such asConstipp'.tion, 1leednche, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,. 'Impure Blood, etc, These Lorenges are pleasant anti harmless, anri though pnwerful to promote a hesithyaction of the bowels, do not weaken likening. Ili' your tongue is coated yea need deems 74 Int _5/._ •o EiAv. L'"11 f. wrote 105. Mr. Charles Mass, QC. was last, night unamiously nominated as the Reforin candidate of South 'Toronto at the im- pending Provincial contest, 'yiV`tA . The Cornwall -Toronto lacrosse match w.s postponed till to morrow. Heusall: Rev. E. Softley has been iu poor health for some time, and his pul pit is being supplied by his father, Rev. E. Softley, South Loudon, for a few Sundays. DAIRYING IN ONTARIO, Promising Prospects for Partners, in: Butter and Cheese Making. If Rumor bas repented of her form- er sins and ceased to be the lying jade. she was, the Earl of Rosebery, Mr., Gladstone's successor to the premier- ship, is engaged to be married to the Prificess Maud, the. Prince of Wales' youngest daughter. "Harry," as she is known in the fami- ly circle, much to the disgust of the Queen, who strongly objects to her grandchildren being given nick -names, is by far' the best looking of the Prince of Wales' three daughters and would be considered quite pretty even did she not belong to the royal ings. A valuable horse, some harness, family. But, though only 24 years of ' a cutter and all the feed was burned. Perry Davis' PAIN- l ,. I LLER 0.7 NO OTHER SEDICINJ ON 'EMI _so efficacious for Collo, Canadian. Biis g 25C• Cholera. Crampe, Chills, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Bottle Wane. Cholera Infant= and all Bowel Complaints. Hensall: A Man from Hensall was. nearly suffocated at the City . Hotel London the other night by gas. Ee made a mistake in turning it off, and theA orter discovered the escaping gas at en early hour in the morning, which fact probably sayed the man's life. Lucan: About ten. o'clock Friday night, 18th inst., Mr. Wm. Haskett's stable was discovered to be on fire. The firemen were quickly on hand and by hard work saved the adjoining build age, thoroughly well educated, a good rider and fencer, her most estimable quality and useful accomplishment is that she is as excellent a makerof butter as her mother. She comes honestly enough by that talent through her Danish mother—the little sea-girt king- • clone in northern Europe being justly famed as the home of the best butter - makers in the world. What a splendid example as a prospective wife the Prin- cess Maud sets the young women of this great farming country. . It does not necessarily follow that every pretty girl who can make the best elf butter—oven beat her mother at it— will catch a premier for a husband, though that would be none too good a thing to happen her, but her chances in the matrimonial market of getting a prize should and undoubtedly -would be immeasurably increased. Dairying—the making of butter and d cheese—is the agricultural art above all others that modern science and in - 'e -de- n vention, coupled with the distance -de- stroying stroying steamship of to -day, have plac- ed in the very fore -front as a profitable branch of farming in Ontario. Deep- set milk -pans, power cream separators, the Babcock milk -tester, improved chitins, new apparatus and processes for cheese -making, as well as a better sys- tem of packing butter for shipment to far away markets, not to mention minor details in which decided advancement has been made, have practically revolu- tionized the dairy business. Then the slow but sure "breeding -up" process going on in the average milch cow of the Province through judicious blendings with the best blood of well. recognized milking strains of cattle, is an element of extraordinary value in estimating the present worth of this important branch of the greatest indus- try an the country. The World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago, with its sweeping successes for Canadian dairying, is of enormous bene- fit to us in Ontario who will profit by the lessons taught thereby, and follow up the tremendons advantage such an adverti'sexnent as that was of the Prov- ince's capabilities in the production of the finest butter and cheese. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that the 17th annual conventions of the two Dairymen's Associations, those of Eastern and Western Ontario, dealing with cheese making, and that of the Creameries' Association of Ontario, covering the whole Province in its scope as a gathering of butter makers, should this year have been brighter and better than any over held before. This hopeful condition of things is evident to anyone who will look through the 240 ,clearly printed pages containing extended verbatin reports of the speeches made. the papers read and the interest- ing discussions thereon at these meet- ings, and following the subject up the Ontario Government has issued a speci- al bulletin on "Dairying in Ontario," which arrives at the following conclu- sions: h. Prices for grain have fallen over thirty per cent, iu ten years; prices for butler and cheese have fallen less than six per cent. 2. Dairy farming is less exhaustive than grain farming. The sale of butter removes nothing from the soil. lhl fact, by dairying. the lost fertility of the soil may be restored. ;. Ontario is well adapted to dairying. We produce now 90,000,0001b. of factory cheese. 8,000,000 ib. of creamery butter, and about 50.000,0001b. of dairy butter. While Canadian dairy exports have been increasing those of the United States have been decreasing. ' 4. Our principal butter competitors in the British market are Demmark,France and Sweden. Victoria and New Zealand are rapidly increasing their exports to: Britain, exceeding those from Canada. 5. Whereas our best creamery brings as ,high price as Dervish creamery in Young. old or middle-aged, who find Britain, our exports to Britain averaged themselves nervous, weak and ex - over. five cents per pound less than the dausted, who are broken down from Danish exports. Our exports to Britain excess or overwork, resulting in many therefore consist largely of butter of in - of the following symptoms: Mental Thirsty Babies. It seems strange, but true it is, that there are yet in existence young mothers who never give their young babies a drink of water. Water is as necessary to a child's well being as good food and its bath. Two or three times a day the baby should be given a drink of water, say a tablespoonful at regular intervals. Try the little mite and see how he relish- es it, Furthermore, it will, if given at regular intervals, keep the bowels 'in good order. The other day, by the way, a prominent physician was called in for a severe case of vomiting and sore stom- ach. He prescribed a tablespoonful of water and one of milk to be taken sepa- rately every hour. His patient laughed, but had the good sense to obey, and sure enough in a few hours she was well e lodgh to get up and attend to her work. Livery W. G. Eisott's First Class Horses and Rigs. SPECIAL RATES WITH COMMERIAL MEN. 01'ditrs left at Bissett Bros.'Hard wafe Store, will receive prompt attention, TERMS - REASONABLE A TRIAL SOLICITED. W. G. 1')I.i')SET „ Tlso's Itemedy for Catarrh Is the Best . T n,iest to Ilse and e'heapest. t` kria Sold by druggists or sent by mail, Gee. 13, T. Uereittce. Warren, l'a. For the Amateur Ilcessnlaker. She is no true woman who does not enjoy the process of making -over, who, when she buys her best frock does not look forward to the day when it shall be her second best, and who doesn't spend time and thought in constructing a Paris costutue out of odds and ends. But she frequently errs. She often buys new trimming instead of new linings; she does not pay enough attention to ironing; she attempts styles that would daunt a graduate of Worth. Fresh linings are the first requisite. Nothing makes a skirt hang so well as crisp, new linings, whether they be silk or sateen. Nothing makes a bodice fit better than a lining which is properly stretche:l, whalebones which are stiff, sleeve -protectors which are fresh, and the like. Next to the newness of linings the most important factor in the appearance of the made -over gown is the way in which the material itself has been clean- ed and pressed. The washtub is ruin- ous to most fabrics, but sponging with benzine or naphtha will restore them to altuost their original lustre. They should teen be hung on a line in the open air until all odor is blown away. Then they should be pressed. And on the pressing a great deal depends. The wrong side should be next to the iron. White material should not cover the ironing board on which dark dress ma- terial is to be pressed. The goods should be smoothly and firmly pressed, but should not bestretched to any great ex- tent 'When these preliminaries have been arranged the pattern must be chosen and cut carefully. The skirt should be glade and finished to the last hook and eye and the loops by which it is to be hung up, before the waist is attempted.. The lining for the bodice should be cut and carefully fitted before the material is touched. Too inuolh care cannot be exercised at this stage of the proceedings. In these days of combinations mak- ing over is it comparatively simple mat- ter: There is practically no limit to the colors and materials which may be har- moniously blended. Big sleeves, revers, jackets, jabots, girdles and stock collars are all the home dressmaker's friends. 'With a narrow band of passeu,enterie. to outline the bottom of her old black shirt, more passementerie, to trim big revers revers of new black silk, a crush collar with a lace jabot anti a crush girdle, ays con- p vettfihe leasthprou sing old aogvn iub. troubletodwrite on a post card their a thing of elegance and beauty, aa, t, • The Fees Commission will hold a sitting at Belleville to morrow. Yea- terday evidence was taken at Corn- wall Emma Jueh is seriously ill in Detroit. Several death from cholera are re- ported at Warsaw. A BooN TO B'ousnienen--0ne bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in recommending the remedy,. as it aets with mysterious promptness in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lnnlps,hlood spavin,splints curbs, sweetie., stifles and i-prains. George Robb, Farmer, Markham, Ont. Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist. Edward B. Barlett. a milli"naire merchant of Brooklyn, N.Y., died sud- denly of apoplexy yesterday. ess Rheum/Maul Cured its a Day. South American Rheumatic Cure, for g'radically Rhoumatism and Neuralgia, cures in 1 to u 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 dose greatly benefits. 25c. Sold by C. Lutz,Dr uggist. The steamer Escanaba, en rout from Chicago to Kingstou, is ashore near Port Austin, Mich. Directions for Colic in Ilorses.—Con- tents of small bottle Pain killer in quart bottle, add pint warm or ';old water, sweeten with mole sses, shake well until alt mixed, and drench well. Give about half an ounne, then in ten or fifteen minutes, if first dose is not sufficient. This will be found a never - failing remedy. 25c. for a'large bottle. Mr. Gladstone's eye. was successfully operated upon for cataract yesterday morning. MURRAY ??,, CO. 321.12.2.1U1 aealexs 7n Walking and Riding Plows, Cultivators, Iron Plows, Spade and Disk Harrows, Lancl Rollers. Castings of every descrip tioll in Brass and Yvon to order. Also dealers in Piping, Fillings, llrass Goods, Shafting's, Pulleys and Hangers. Special prices to dealers in large quantities. Rep airing promptly done. . . . • MS. MURRAY & GO. Belief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder di soases relieved in six hours by the "NEW GREAT SOUTII AMERICAN KID- NEY Cesu:a.. This new remedy is a great surprise and delight to physic inns ori 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 1 and pain in passing it almost immed• iately. If you want quick relief and i cure this is your remedy. Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist. The steamer Columbia carried $1,- S00,000 gold from New York to Europe yesterday. So eminently successful has Hood's S: saparilla been that many leading citizens from all over the United States furnish testimonials of cures which seem almost miraculous Hood's Sar- saparilla is not au accident, but the ripe fruit of industry and study. It possesses merit "Neuter to itself." Hood's Pills cure Nausea, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists. Rain spoiled the visit of the Green - diets and the Thirteeuth to Galt yes terday. HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 80 MIN urEs.=All cases of organic or sym- pathetie heart disease relieved in 80 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by C. Lutz, druggist. Thu differences between ' Portugal and Brazil have been amicably settled ALL MEN tri ferior quality. 0. The production of our butter in creameries instead of in home dairies would give a large amount of high class butter of uniform quality both for home consumption and for export, and would add over $1,000,000 to its value. 7. Patrons of creameries get as much for their cream as home butter -makers do for their butter; they are saved the work of making and Marketing; they are paid in cash and returns cotyle quick - 1y8. A separator creamery with capa- city for 500 cows can be built and equipped for from $2,500 to $3,000. Skilled butter•makers and .'cheese mak ,ers are now becoming more available through the work of the, Special Dairy School' of Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. 9, 10 show that we have made only a fair beginning in dairying. it may be stated that the average value of cheese inacle per head of the rural population in Ontario is $h; whereas Leeds, Gren- ville and Oxford averages $82 per head. 10. In grain growing we are compet- ing in foreign markets with the products of the cheapest labor in other countries; in beef and mutton also we compete with the products of cheap land; in dairying we are competing .,with the work of more skilled labor, and, with the pro- ducts of high-priced land. The outlook for dairying in Ontario, therefore, is promising, provided we aim to produce a constant supply of uniformly good articles, namely, fine factory cheese and fine creamery butter. Application to the Department of Agriculture, Toronto, will bring these ublications to all who will take the depression, premature old age, loss vitality, Toss of memory, bad dreams, himness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, 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 muscles, eye- lids, and elsewhere. bashfulness, depos- its in the urine, loss of will -power, ten- derness of the scalp anct spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, eonstipa• tion, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude. excitability of tem- per, sunken eyes, sherounded with LEADEN omee iS, oily looking skin, etc„ are all symptoms of nervous debil- ity that lead to Insanity unless cured, f'he spring of vital force having lost its tension every function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse, cotnmltted in ignorance, may he pertnanently cured. Send your aci• dress for boot: on diseases peculiar to � man, sept irate, scaled. Address M. V. LUBON, 24 einedonnel Ave., Toronto. Ont. kr' �WL aR, QI Y �Ciy "1r S � AW W L�`3 Ry URS 'r ; OL C MOL, E US CHC,LER��'�C�`-, 6 DIARRHOEA ANDALL r0 P1 tJTtti' CHL �r� Price 35 S "5 W r- o f ipti rA•r10N SUMI4E °f SAFE THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER SARSAPARILLA RILL CURES AU. Taints of the s iect a CERTAIN AIN CURES OONSTIPA112 AP45 til! SIS FIE1. Mas. MEM. A Splendid Remedy. Stns. --I think it my duty to make known the great benefit I received from 13. B. B. 1 was troubled with constipation and debility-. and used three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters. which relieved mofrom suffering. I esteemtlhitt splendid remedy above all others and recut¢ mend it to all sufferingfrom constipation. MBS. 11. FISHER, Brantford,'Oate TakoBuB1Ba SeverePain iii ShotiId2Years Cured by"The D.&L."1!!6.enthol Plaster. My wife was alHicted for two years with a severe triedpain inb under t,eloft Mes Menthol shoulder and thdidou t stonegh to r twin r after using many remedies without relief, she d owl to this owe hundreds of these plasters have been sold by me here, giving equal sadsfactlon. �' J. H. SUTH!RLAND Druggist, giver Jobo, N.3, Sold Everywhere. 25c,oeachW