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The Exeter Advocate, 1895-6-28, Page 5Mr,. Thomas. ermett. I3oslindale, Boston. fie Could Not Live Was what friends said, but Hood's Perfectly Cured 1 . Dreadful Case of ^m Chronic. Edema. Such a testimonial as we give below few medicines can produce. It Is onset thous. ands possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla, Red proves the merit of this medicine, Reliable, honest, industrious; is what all say of Mr. Bennett. He has been engaged as gas -fitter in Boston for 35 years, with Tarbell, 111 Washington street, and Mc. Kinney, Washington et.,'opp. Boylston. "O. I. Hood to Co., Lowell, Mass.:. "G'entlemen : —I am only doing what is just when I tell voluntarily what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done forme. I know it Saved Ally Life. "A year ago last winter, after exposure to storms, I caught a severe cold, after Which chronic eczema appeared on the calf of my left leg and spread all over my lower limb from knee to ankle, and the itching and burning was sc'n:ething aw- ful. Added to this was a severe pain, seemingly in the bone. At last it became so that I had to give up work and was unable to walk. I had to have my leg bandaged all the time and frequent chang- es of the cloths. For nine months I sat with my leg resting in a chair. Oh, It Was Dreadful! Friends said I could not live long. In all Ihad seven aifferent physicians, all to no purpose whatever. I knew the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla as I had, some years before takenit with benefit and:decided to try it for my apparently hopeless case. In two or three days after I began my ap- petite vas better and my courage revived. To make a long story short the eruption entirely disappeared, and the flesh on my leg resumed perfectly healthy appearance. I was soon able to walk about. I cannot tell how amazed my e eighbors and friends were. I can now walk without any lame- ood's Sarsa- parilla ivikotraAtes nese, as well as ever. Have not the slightest eruption or itching or tlielleivifelle burning, or any sort of troublewhatever with my leg: Tile gratitude I owe Hood's Sarsaparilla la simply unspeakable." Tilos. BE1rRETT, 172 Sycamore St., .Roslindale, Boston; Mass. Try HOOD'S. ures mUd, effete HOOd's' ITISare tivo. Alldrugglsts. 26e. For Over Fifty Years. AN OLID AND WELL-TBBIED REMEDY,—Mrs Winslow's SoothinSyrup has been used foe over fifty ,y ears y millions of mothers for their children while teething, with per- fect success.. It soothes the child, softens the sums, allays all pain, cures: wind colic and is the best remedy for Diarncroa. 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. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind "THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE IS HAPPY FRUITFUL MARRIAG-E." Every 11SAfi Who Would Know''the Grand 'Crutits; the IPtain l'itetvq the New Olteoveriee of 'Medical Seeenee as A.ppliieci to Married. Life.; who Woaltt Atone for least Errors And, Avoid 11'nture i ttfalli', Should Se- cure the Wonderful Little Blook,eall- ed "CO..Le1i€T1; 0411.101llLOOD ,:and now to Attain Xt." "Here at last is information from: a high, nodical source that. must work•:wonders with this genera tion.of men," The book fully describe a >;nethod by which - to attain full vigor send manly pewee.. A method ey which to 'end all, unnatural drains'on the system.' To dare nervousness, lack • of self control, despondency, ete • To exchange. a `aded and worn nature f one of brightness,. buoyaney,and power. or To euro forever effects• of success, overw.ork worry, etc, To give full strength, develo nem ent and tone to every portion and organ of the body Age no barrier. Failure impossible. 2,000 references. The book is purply medical and scientific, useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable to Aen onlywho n Bed it despiring Teen, who applied to us, soon after wrote: "Well, I toll you that first day is one I'll never forget, 'I just bubbled with joy.; I vranted to hug everybody and toll them my old self had died yesterday and my new soft' was born to day. Why didn't you tell me when 1 first wrote that I would find it this way P " And another thus: "If, you dam pea a oartload of gold at my feet it would not brii.g� such gladness into :civ Mites your method has done, rite to the ERIE MEDYCAL COMPANY i'i' A j3uf1a1o, N Yoked . ask for the little book, calledllComPr.atl• MANHOOD Beier to this paper, and the company promises to send the hook; in sealed envelops,without any marks, and entirely free, until it is well fti troducod. WOMEN its DOUBT SHOULD TAKE. PENNYROYAL WAFERS To ooneot Irregularity and eaknsgs, kasptho organs' n!mildly condition. Thu Waforoaro "LltsSavore toyounewonion, aid parotid devolnpmnnt, proVldn pain. Iona,rsuintpperiods, Ask for Tho Detroit , brand.' Mi 'Damian; sell them et 01. poi" box. N'obettorremodyforwomon known FINANCE AND COMNtERCE. h..o -Tornuto, June 24tTrade is. very dull, with little or uo enquiry. Holders a'ro asking 90c for red and white out- side, with buyers at 85c, No. 1. Mani- toba hard is nominal at $1, Toronto freights, Peas—Trade is quiet, with demand limited. Cars are quoted at Goe, west- Barley—Trade dull and prices nom* inal at 62e to. 55c for feeding qualities. Oats—The market is quiet, with pric- es heavy; Car lots of white are quoted at 36c, west, and at 39c to 40e ou track, Hides are firm, with offerings limited and'cured sell at 9c. to 9je, 'Green are quoted at Se for No. 1 and 7c. for No. 2. Lainbskins bring 25e and pelts 20c, Calfskins, 8e,for.no 1 and •6c for No, 2, Wool—Market is steady, with new fleece bring 20c to 21'c and unwashed 12c to 12c, .Pulled super, are quoted at 24e, to 21e and extras at 22c .to 22We. Around About Us, Goderich: On Sunday Mrs, Fletcher fell from a chair, and the fall unfor- tunately'resulted in the fracture of a thigh bone. Seaforth: Mr. Arthur Forbes has sold his trotting mare to Mr. Veryaelc e for $300. She will be shipped to th e old country next week. Goderich: While playing ball the other evening Norman McAuley fell and injured his left wrist so severely as to necessitate leavi ng oft work. Hensall: Mr. J as. Petty left Tues- day of last week fora trip to 'England. He sails from Montreal on Saturday, on the Allan Liner •Parisian. He will be away three months. Goderieh:. Edward. Young, of Col - bourne township, who' was committed to the county jail on the 3rd inst., as a lunatic, was taken to the London Asy- lum Monday by bailiff Waddell. St. Marys: W. T. Spearm, a civil engineer, was one of the passengers lost on the Colima in the Pacific'trOcean. His mother, 1Irs. James Spearm, and sister. Miss Rhea, reside in the West Ward of this town. Parkhill: The marriage of Miss Hannah Kinnisten, daughter of our highly esteemed citizen, Mr. J. Kinnis• ten, to Mr, D. V, Harrison, of Sarnia, occurred at the residence of the bride's parents, Wednesday 19th inst. Lucau: Mr. C. Hawkshaw will take possession of the large flour mill, form- erly run by. Wray and Braithwaite, on July lst. A largeuautit of new machinery will be added o present supply and the mill will be put in first class condition. Parkhill: The North Middlesex Li. Bence Commisfiionera have re -consider- ed their action in refusingto grant a full year's license to the Central' Hotel and Powel House, and have granted the prayer of largely eigned petitiolis, asking that these'ewe' houses"receive license for a full year. Clinton: The morning train to Goderich, on 'Wednesday. ran into an open switch in the Goderich yard and collided with a train standing ' there, breaking both engines.somewhat; sev- eral Cliutonians on the train were,con- siderably shaken up, and Mr. Tisdall had the end of one finger torn off Lieury: John Potter; of the Seth con, of McGillivray,. while helping his brother, S. Potter. to jack up the found- ation of hie barn, had his foot 9badiy crushed.—Moses Mason was kicked by one of his horses the other day while watering them. He wee knocked down but, we are glad to say, was not ser- iously injured, ' Clinton: Mr. John Pickett met with a painful accident on Thursday even• ing, which, fortunately, was not at- tended with any serious results. He was riding.: a horse in a field, without bridle or halter, having in his hand a pail with a few nails in it. The rattle of these startled the horse, and it ran away, throwiug him off. When his son, who was in the field, reached him, it was thought he was dead, but a very severe shaking up was all that occurr- ed.. McGillivray: When William Corbett Reeve of this 'township, arose a few nlorningssince he discovered that dur- ing. the night robbers hadstolen a num- ber of hams and other portions of meat which he had just placed, in a smoke ,house .in,addition tora;quantityof;grain from his barn. With: the assistance , of constables hemade.during, the day a seraeh of several houses le the vicinity, but without finding any of bis pro- perty. During' the hot fewears P Y r. s y a largo nu'mb'er of similar robberies have occurred lungs' : township, while all ef- fortsto bring the offenders to book have proven futile. . New Slits for 10 Cents. "There are Mrs Brown's boys all out in new suits again. I never saw such a woman 1 They are the best dressed family in town, and anybody woald think her extravagant if they didn't know that she did it all With Diamond Dyes The boys' clothes are made from her hesband•'s old ones dyed over, while her own and the girls' dresses are dyed over; and many of the suits and gowns do not cost her over a dime, the price of a package of biamond Dyes." Nra expertenoe to needed to do gond work with hfaniontl Dyed, .They make beautiful colors. that are nen-fading and art: prepared for all kinds of goods. Their three special Bette dyes ter different roods Snake the blankest,antlfastestcolor knoen., t birccnon 'melt And 40 samples colored cfeth tragi. {1"%LLS .ft iireri'AabsdN `C0:, 2totrra uML, P. , Fullerton: Mr. Wm. Urquhart, who Bowe few weeks aro had his left aria amputated 'in the Toronto hospital, was obliged again to return with the same trouble: It was first amputated' about six inches below the shoulder but the disease has again broke. cut. Hewill have it cut off at the shoulder joint. Ailsa Craig: Mrs. McIntosh of the 19th con., East Williams, while driving on Glasgow street, one day last week with her son Mr, McIntosh, was thrown from the buggy and sustained severe injuries, one arm being broken. The horse was frightened by a passing load of wood. ' Seaforth: During the pest week two of our most 'popular bankers officials have been transferred, in the persons of Mr. L. G. McLollen, who has been ledger -keeper in the Dominion Bank here for over two years, and now Hirt- zell, of the Bank of. Commerce, 'whose prefernipnt to the Sault Ste Marie branch. Zurich: Mr. William Leibold met. with a sad accident one day last week. He has beeu working for J. B. Foster at the brick yard and was tending the crusher when by some.. means he got his hand between the rollers and had it smashed almost to a jehey , - The Dr.. saved his hand and he thinks it will be all right. . Hensall: We are pleased to state that Mr, R. Patterson has decided .,to erect a new planing mill on the site of the one destroyedby fire. last Septem- ber, The engine used in the old fac- tory is now thoroughly overhauled' at Mr. R, Bell's foundry, and work on the building will be proceededwith shortly. The factory will be a frame' structure, and will be same size as the one burn- • ed. Clinton: For some time the author- ities of the Grand Trunk R. R, have beau greatly annoyed by boys injuring or removing property of one kind or another, and in order to make an ex• ample, information was laid against wo boys on Saturday charging . them with malicious injury to an engine which had been left upon a flat car. The matter was laid before the Mayor, who as a warning, assessed the boy. the cost of the damage done, and the costs of the court, $3:50 each, or two weeks in jail. The boys' fathers paid the amount. Goderich: Tuesday, Jas. Black, of Dungannon, was charged before the police magistrate with,au offence and er the Chariton Act, and when he ap peered Mr. Seager gave him sound pa- ternal advice and adjourned the case for a few hours. The defendant on leaving the court obtained the assist• ance of Rev. Mark Turnbull, and pro cceding to the bedside of Miss Margar- et Stapleton, the youeg woman beeatne Mrs. Jas. Black. Of course when the case was again called, there could be no witness as there was no Magaret Stapleton.. Shipkae The death of Mr. Jonathan; McPhee, Which occurred on Monday; the 10th inst., east ;a gloom over the village.. The deceased who was in his 58th year, had .been in• very sound health until a week previous to his death, when he was taken with a se- vere attack of inflammation of the lungs, which, nothwithstanding the ef- forts'of his physician, ended his earth- ly career as above stated The funer- al held on the following Wednesday, was largely attended by relatives and friends. • He leaves a wife and a fam- ily of seven grown up children. Hensall: The case of Miller vs. Mc- Donnell. which has been hanging fire since 1887, was finally desposed of at Zurich, before Judge. Doyle on Tues- day. It arose out of a debt incurred on the building of the race course of the Hensall Driying Park Association, Mr. Miller sued J. E. McDonell to reeoyer part of a note that had been paid by plaintiff, and the defendent set up the defence that he had paid more than his share of the total liabilities. The case was dismissed with cost. R. H. Collins for plaintiff. E. Champion, Q. C. for defendant. St. Marys: While Mr. Kitioran, farm- er, of Downie. was driving into town on Sunday. morning to attend divine ser- vice at the R. C. church his horse .took fright et . two bicycles .opposite the Windsor House and ran away. He and his son John were both thrown out,.:•the former receiving severe bruises on the back, elbow and knee and 'the latter having his thumb knocked out of joint The horse and rig dashed down 'Wel 1ington St. South, when it was 'stopped by a young matt named.Greatrix. The father, was dragged about 12 feet but his in uric thou h sinful re not ser- � s, „ p a • ioAB, Goderich: 'When Judge Doyle open- ed;court Thursday morning to hear the a' evidence in the four charges against the real Lockhart, whose escapades were so unsavory in Colborne. township lawyer Praudfoot` filed an application for a postponement of the trial on the ground of the absence ofimportant witness for the defence. Crown Attor- ney Lewis opposed to this, offering to go on with the evidence prose. Ldenc for the p • o e cution at once, but his Honor decided, as the charge was so serious, to allow the prisoner every opportunity to pre- pare his case, and the trial was there- fore postponed till Thursday, July 4th, Goderreh: . Wednesday afternoon, at. a barn raising bee on the farm of Jas. Gallagher, Carlow, Thomas McFee met with a very serious accident. It ap- pears -pears he was standing on a beam some 18 feet from the ground to see the tim- bers placed in position, when a piece that was being raised slipped, and was failing on the piece he was standing on when he ,jumped to save himself from being crushed. Meree as may be ex- pected, reached the ground with great force, alighting on his hip; The in,jur ies known are an ankle out of joint, one wrist dislocated, and severe breis• e8 on many places and it is inferred from the injured man's sufferings that One, er mor© rate May be, broken. T) TOPICS OF A WihK. The Tinpoi'tant Events in a Xeow,Word.+. ' e'er busy ).loaders. Masons generally celebrated St, John the Baptist's Day by church. parades. There is a revolution in Macedonia, and the rebels have defeated Turkish troops. Senator Burns, of Bathurst, N.B., is dead, after an illness of about two weeks. Mrs, Hough, of Wiarton, is reported dying from a dose of arsenic, taken with utten t. A little boy named William Anderson was drowned in Hamilton bay on Sunday morning. A broach of promise suit is shortly to be tried •before ' a jury of women at Louis- ville, ,Ky, Ottawa College has conferred the degree of Laws on Chief Justice. Davie of British Columbia. Jake Gaudaur will row at Boston in the 4th of. July regatta, after which he will probably retire. The well preserved body of a warrior of Charlemagne's time has been unearthed in Stade, Hanover, Harvey Higginson; a prominent young physician of Winnipeg, died lust Thurs- day morning of diphtheria. St. Gregory's Roman Catholic church at Oshawa was dedicated on Sunday by Bis- hop O'Connor, of Peterboro'. Mr, Levi Rightmeyer, of Kincardine, is dead, He was very prominently connected with the salt industry of Ontario, Temporary repairs have been. made on the Cornwall Canal, and the waiting ves- sels were locked through on Sunday, ' Mr, Tardivel, the Quebec journalist, has been ordered by the: court to. pay $200 for calling the editor of the Petrie a Method- ist. The bronze statue of Sir John Macdon- ald was placed in position on the left of the Parliament buildings . on Saturday last. The S.S. Augusta Victoria grounded in the new Kaiser Wilhelm Caned, but was hauled off, after delaying traffic for a tinge. Miss Matilda Elliott, of Hamilton,drank carbolic acid on Friday evening by mis- take and died last ' Sunday from the effects. At Midland on Sunday two children named Rathwell were drowned, the girl losing her life in an attempt to save her brother. It is proposed to erect a memorial at Port Royal, Annapolis Valley, N.S., to the first white settlement in Acadia by the Huguenots. • A. report has reached Varna, Bulgaria, from Constantinople, saying that 'a plot directed against the Sultan of Turkey has been discovered. The American Tobacco Company of Canada, with a capital of one million dol- lars and headquarters in Montreal, has beeu incorporated. The annual excursion and picnic of the C.P.R. employes took place on Saturday to Owen Sound, and was a most enjoyable and successful affair. Dr. Von Plener, ex -Minister of Finance in the Austrian Cabinet,,and leader of the German Liberals, has resigned his leader- ship and retired from political life. 0f the increase in London in the Bank, of England's coin and bullion last week £188,006 came from home circulation. The glut of money is greater than ever. The Paris papers generally regard Em- peror. William's:,. speech at Ha riburg,as. inspired by a desire to be agreeable rather then expressive of his real sentimehts. The Buffalo Police .Commissioners de- cided on Friday to place a detail of police- men'inounted on bicycles on the main streets to prevent reckless wheel riding. .4. fitting on the main steampipe of the tvheleback steamer Christopher Colum - tits blew out on her trip from Milwaukee to Chicago, and several people were badly scalded. e D er in•Chief of the British forces,will resign uke of Cambridge, the Command - command of the army on October 1. The post will not be abolished, but it will be modified. The Presse, of Montreal, on Friday night stated that it had been assured by meml:-rs of the House of Commons that remedial legislation would be introduced this session. One of the vacancies in the Senate has been filled. Mr. George T. Baird, of the New Brunswick Legislative Council, has been appointed in place of the late la- mented Senator Odell. Paul •Lawson, a Populist ex -member of the Idaho Legislature, has been found guilty of rule dor in the first degree for killing George W. Watson, and sentenced to be hanged July 26. The Allan steamer Parisian left Mont- real on Saturday, takiug the heaviest pas- senger list ever known in the history of Montreal travel. The number was 280 first, 164 second and 200 steerage: As a consequence of Friday's adverse vote in the British House of Commons LordRosebery has placed his resignation in the hands of the Queen, and Loyd Salis- bury has been called on to form a Govern- ment. L+'dw.ard Baker, who was for several years head bookkeeper in a manufactur- •ing business at Oshawa, Ont., has left for parts unknown. Au examination of his books shows a shortage of about live hun- dred dollars. The Daily News says that tho Queen accepted Lord 'Rosebery's resignation as she did that of Mrs Gladstone—without. the eeprossi'en of" reluctance with which she favored Lord Salisbury when • he re- tired froth office. The complimentary dinner tendered to the Hon. Sir H. G. Joly de Lotbiniere, K. C.M.G., by the president and members of the deice Club at Quebec has been fixed for Wednesday, July 3. The Governor- General will be present. A despatch from Bombay says news has been received there that the Maharajah of Patna, a iiativo state ofcents he l t a provinces of India, a few days ago shot his wife, killing her instantly, and then' committed suicide by firing a bullet in- to his heart. john Bellair, aged 45, an employe of Stevens' mill, at Chatham, while shovel- ling grain alone in the elevator on Friday morning in some way got into the bin and was carried by the running grain clear through the shute. When the body was recovered life was extinct. A despatch from London says that the directors of the proposed Atlantic and Lake Superior railway announce that in View of the misapprehension in regard to the uaturo of the guarantee upon the part of the Canadian Government, the com- pany has directed all subscriptions to be returned, Foreman Frank A. Grover, of the Roch- ester Gas and Electric Light Company, while at work on Thursday evening, re- cetved a shock of three thousand volts of electricity, or about twice as much as is. used in eleotroctititig prisoners, and was resuaditated after seventy-five minutes' herd' work, ` ' • Nerv�u� YYomen Their .Lot Is`, Not . Happy .One. Paine's Celery Compound Gives Them A New Life. MAKES THEM HAPPY AND . STRONG! BRIGHT AND VIVACIOUS ! Every Woman. Should Try It, The .life of the nervous women is a most unhappy our. She is continually miserable, and is frequently a burden to herself antifamily. Neavousness is produced by a great variety of causes. Headaches, .bilious- ness, constipation, dyspepsia,yertieo or giddiness, insomnia, despondency, and a host of other of other ailments. As a rule, the use of drugs and nied- iciues'contaiaing narcotis, only cause afflicted ones to sink deeper in suffer ing and agony... Nature's true and permanent cure for all diseases. is Paiue's Celery Coro- pound, a. medicine now freely and wise - yl prescribed by the best physicianr. The proprietors of Paine's Celery Com pound have more testimonials from the women of Cadada than have ever been given. in favor of any other medi- cine i.n the 'world. Thousands have been saved who were once declares to be hopeless and incurable by the doe. tors, Mrs. Joseph Valliant, of Caehe Bay, Nipissing Distriet, Ont., who was re- cently cured of nervous prostration and neuralga of the heart, writes as follows "Fora length of time I suffered very' much from: nervous prostration and neuralgia of the hearl, and was an able to get regular sleep and rest. I used your great medicine, Paine's Cel. ery Compound with most beueficial re- sults. I am happy to say that my con- dition of health is wonderful' improv- ed ; mproved; my sleep is sweet and natural, and the pains and nervous fears that troubled me are banished. I cannot speak too highly of Paine's Celery Com- pound." Brucefield: Mr. George Fach has rented his hotel to Mr. Charles Aitzel, of. Seaforth, for a term of three years, at an annual rental of $300. It is a comfortable hostelry, and a good stand, and Mr. Aitzel will make an obliging and popular landlord. Mr. Fach in- tends going to live on the Ross pro- perty, which he purchased a short time ago. . • Blanshard: While Mr, Sam Riordan of the Base line, was driving home with a new reaper and a fractious team on Saturday night the animals became unmanageable when opposite. Henry Creighton's farm and in trying to hold the reaper on the wagon Mr. Riordan was thrown out and badlyinjured. His right shoulder was dislocated and his head and body bruised. The team ran to their own stables but they and the reaper escaped injury. St. Marys: Frank Wilson, aged 22, claiming to hail from St. Thomas, was arrested at the cattle yards, here, Wed- nesday, on a charge of theft. Prisoner, with a little boy, called at Mr. H. F. Sharp's residence and asked for some- thing to eat. While waiting for it he slipped off the verandah and rolled up a pair of pants in his bundle, Charles Smith, driver of the express wagon, seen the act from the stable. Chief Mitchell was notified, and arrested the prisoner. He was brought before Ma- yor Moscrip. committed ' for trial and taken to Stratford jail. Everywhere We Go We find some one who has been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and people on all hands are praising this great medi- cine for what it has done for them and their friends. Taken in time Hood's Sarsaparilla prevents seriousillness by keeping the blood pure and all the or- gans in a healthy condition. ' It is a gerat blood purifier. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with everyone who tries them.. 25c. per. liox. KNIGHT, EXETER NORTH STORE F. Mr. P. R. Knight has opened alien- eral Store in the stand lately occupied by Brook's Harness Shop with a full stock of • . GENERAL GROCERIES BOOTS & SHOES, HARDWARE, , STATIONARY, ETC. Produce taken in exchange for goods F. R. Knight. Eranthrd Bre �e IS HANDLED 3i C PERKINS AND- MARTISN, AGENTS FOR BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES, ORGANS, ETC, The Brantford won —239 first prizes, —143 second •t 88 third eo and holds nearly every Championship from the. Atlantic to the Pacific. Perkins Martin. A. HASTINGS --.Proprleter op ' THE CENTRAL' BARBERSHOP. HAIRCUTTING,' SHAMPOOING, and HAIRCUTTING. Ladies' and Children's Haireuttlnv'a soeelalt A. HAISTINGS, Fanson's Block. Exeter Packing House. otioe Parties wishing fresh tenderloin fresh pork, spare ribs, shanks and pig's feet, can get them Wednesday mornings, Rolls, A good supply of Hams, ]tolls, backs, Bellies, Shoulders and salt bacon on band at lowest cash prices. LIVE HOGS WANTED! I Every Monday morning for de- livery. C• S IN E L. L, P r o ,. I3 OFTEN AiNEGLECTED COLD MINION D.viteP• Finally into Consumptiaq. BREAK UP it COLD ill T1r4E. •Y U•,N4 Pyny- Pectoral THE QUICK CURE POR COUGHS; COLDS. BRONCHITIS. HOARSENESS. 1110.. Large Bottle, 25 Cts. SSE ltDACKACME &ore. ache: muscular Ring. a# fag just put' on tttar; Ban kelt of Backacli heMENt1101'X1,.5 pole e 3. MCLAOHLAN, Point au Chene, writes: Neil 'ng better for Lame Back and Lumbago tbautlas D, & L, Menthol Plaster. • A. E. etAcLwAN writes from Windsor: "Thole. & L. Menthol Plaster is curing Sore Backs:ad Rheumatism at a great rate in thisvioinity, 22e. each in air -tight tin box. WE WANT A MAN AT ONCE in this community to sell Specialties in our line. Trees that bear seedless Pears. Apple Trees hardyas oaks. "Excelsior" Crab as large as an Apple. Cherry teem proof f ag ainst black -knot. Plum trees Bet affected by C urculio. Tree Currants. s•• Gooseberries whist do not mildew. Blackberry Bushes without thorns. Space will not allow us tofurtherenumerate, Tree Roses, etc. BUT our stock talks for itself. Prices right. Handsome book of Til plates and tom fete outfit furnished freeof charge. Write for terms and particulars. CHASE BROTHERS' COMPA'N'Y, Colborne, Ont. TIM "OLD 1bIILtABLE" NURSERYMEN. and Burns are soothed at once with' Perry Davis PARI KILLEFL It takes otit the fire, reduces the irtflani-1 mation, and prevents blistering. It ;IV the quickest and most effectual remedy fol pain that is known. Deep it by you.