The Exeter Advocate, 1896-7-9, Page 5THE
eze.e#:er b :o at ,
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, EXETER.
B.v
the ---
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING OOMPANY,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Doliarper annum if paid in Advance
I611.50 if not so paid.
,8.daert ca. mates case, .82pplica-
ties'.
No paper discontinued until all arrearage s
are paid. Advertisements without elleoifio
directions will be published till forbid and
charged accordingly. Liberal discountmade
for transcient advertisements inserted for
long Periods.Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates, Cheques, money ord-
ers, &c. for advertising, subscriptions, etc .to.
be made payable to
Chas. 1I. Sanders
''EDITOR AND PROP
Professional Cards.
o, '.KINSMAN, L, D, S, Fanson's Block
two doors north- of Carling Store
MAIN ST,: EXETER, extracts teeth
without pain. Away at Parkhill every
Tuesday, Liman every Wednesday and at
Zurich on last Thursday of each month
DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D-D.S.,L.D.S.,)
lJ honors Graduate of the Toronto Uni-
rsitv andRoy, al College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain.
Alli modes of Dentistry up to date. Office
over Elliot. & Elliot's law office—opposite
•Central Rotel—Exeter.
;Vtr.dirnl
DR- G. SHOULTS, CENTRALIA
1J has moved one door south,.
Ears. J A.ROLLINS & T A. AMOS.'
1 Residenees, same as formerly
OFFICES,Spaeltmari,. building, Main 8t.
Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly—north
door. Dr. Amos' office, same building -south
door. May est. 18Q3
J. A Rollins, M. 1). T. A, Amos, M. D
DR.T. P. MCLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario, Physieian, Surgeon and Aecoueh-
our. Office, Dashwoocl, Ont.
9.epall.
•iT H. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT-
Alt)• OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Office—Over O'Neil's Bank. Exeter, Ontario.
Money to Loan.
T H. DIOSSON,BARRISTER,SOLIOITOR,
• of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, Commissioner, 8zc.Money to loan
Office—Fanson's Bloak,Exeter
ELLIOT&ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, ETC.,
Oonvoyaucing, and Money to Loan at
Lowest Rates of Interest, Branch office at
Hensall every Thursday,
B. V. ELLIOT. FREDERICK ELLIOT
ri:uctioneers
11 BROWN, Wthebetsea. Licensed Auct-
ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne
Sales promptly attended to and. terms rea-
son bal o.Sales arranged at. Post office. Win-
chelsea.
JOHN T. WESTOOTT, Exeter, Ontario,
e�
AMC tioneerI'M the County of Huron.
Special attention"'jeep to farms and farm
stock sales, Charges moderate. Parties
contemplating, heel et; sales this Fall should
give him a trial. For further particulars,
apply by letter to Exeter P. 0. Orders left at
the AnVOCATE 01110e, Exeter, will receive
prompt attention.
Surveyors.
FRED. W.FARNOOMB, Provincial Land
. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office,
'Over Post '0.diee, Main street. Exeter, Ont.
resdurtimeamaaW®IIusurance.
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,
Main St.
Exeter
The Same Man!
Yes, the same man may be made to
look very different if the photographer
knows how to produce the deception.
The same thing may be said in many
different ways if a man wants to be
tricky and knows how to juggle the
words ; but to cut a long story short we
can make you
Look Better
in one Of our choice suits clothes than
any other tailor in town.
A Call Solicited.
Bert. Knight.
MAB ELINE;
THE WOMAN'S FRIEND
Has cured others' Will cure you
Ask your Druggist
for Mabeline
MABELINE is a Positive eure for all
uterine troubles. It is not necessary to
enumerate them here. It is the general cus-
•tom in describing a remedy to fill the ad.-
vertisin ;medium with a medical treatise,
'describing, in a highly colored manner,
symptoms midterms of disease, seientiffical
)y, and in such a way as to involve the read-
er in a maze of theory and speculation. We
'avoid alhthis sensational way of advertis-
ing. If you are sick it is presumed that you
know oft he foot and can form some idea of.
what your ailment .is, and we can only ad-
vise von generally.
IiiABELINE is vegetable compound and
cannot injure the most delicate and can be
used with perfect safety.
MABELINE is placed in capsules and
they are applied directly to the cliseased
p
arts.
Full 1 i • nits
1+ 1 recti how d h w to apply on every
v
box. Send $J for one month's treatment.
24 capsules in a boat. Why pay throe dollars
for ; any other remedywhen you can buy
Mabeline for ono dollar?
Address allcommunications to
THE Smix TINF CO.
Box 230, Windsor, Ont.
Wanted—An
Idea oWometstmfprte
thing wealth. Protect your ideas; ; they may bring you.u weatth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO. PatentAttor-
ys Washington, D. C., for their $1,800 prize offer
and. fist of two hundred Inventions wanted.
The wonderful cure related below is
• by no means unusual with Hood's Sar.
saparilia. This great medicine has
given health to suffering children,
even when health seemed impossible.
The secret of its success is that it puri
lies, vitalizes and enriches the blood.
"I wish to tell of a wonderful pure
effected by Hood's Sarsaparilla. • Five
years ago my little boy was sudden-
ly seized with a severe lameness, appar-
ently in
ppar-ently;in his right knee, which some phy-
sicians said was rheumatism, while others.
said it was hip disease and that it was
Incurable
During the next winter and spring he
became rapidly worse. We took Jimmie
to a specialist, who said it was hip disease.
At this time the affliction became so
severe that we could not move him with-
out causing screams of agony. He be-
came reduced in weight to 30 pounds, and
was but a shadow of his former self. We
had about given up hope when we read of
a cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla of a similar
case. We resolved to try this medicine.
Jimmie was decidedly improved after
taking the first bottle. He was even
r
after the second. We have since used
over a dozen bottles of the medicine, and
the change has exceeded our expectations.
James is now able to walk without the
aid of crutches and goes to school every
day. He has been wonderfully cured
by Hood's Sarsaparilla." J. O. RUNDELL,
Oakley, Michigan.
Druggist C. C. Tubbs says he know&the
Rundell boy has been wonderfully
u
by Hood's Sarsaparilla and that Mr. Run-
dell is thoroughly reliable. He has a good
sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's
Pills, both of which are giving perfect
satisfaction. He says Hood's Pills seem
to be the coming family cathartic.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sar-
saparilla do not bo induced to buy any
other. Insist upon Hood's, because
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared by C. I. Hood Sr Co., Lowell, Mass.
are easy to take, eas
Hood's Pills to oy
Aerate. 25 cents.
1
NERVOUS, DESPONDENT,
WEAK, DISEASED MEN
Cures Guaranteed or No Pay
YOUNG or MIDDLE-AGED MEN—Yon
may have been the victim of Self Abnso
when young. Later Excesses or exposure
to blood diseases may have completed the
work. Yon feel the symptoms stealing
over you. Yon dread the 'Inture results.
You know you are nota man mentally and
sexually. Why not be cured in dine and
avoid the cad experience cd other wrecks
of these diet -uses. Oar NEW METHOD
l lil'ATMlNT WILL CURE, YOU AFTER
ALL LLSE FAILS.
Emissions, VaricoceSe and
Syphilis Cured.
w. et. MILLI:a w. u. ISILLER
11
Before Treatment After Treatment
"At the age of 15 I commenced to rain
in» heath. Later on as ONE OF THE
BOYS" T contracted a serious blood disease
—SYPHILIS. 1 was weak and nervous,
' despouclent, pimples, sunken eyes, bone
. pains. ulcers, heir loose, sore tongue and
' mouth drains in urine, varicocele!—I was
{ a wreck. I was in the last stages when a
s. friend recommended Drs. Iiennerly &
Kergau, A dozen other doctors had failed
in oaring mo. Drs. Kennedy & Kergan
onred me in a few weeks by their New
Method Treatment. I would warn similar
diseased men to beware of Medical Frauds.
Theyare reliable ; honest and skillful
physicians." W. M. MILLER.
CONSULTATION FREE.
We treat sad cure 'Tarico-
c el e, by ulai.lis, IEnaisslon, ,
)Gleet, !stricture. N.ervans 1De-
ISility,_t rmnatural Iliscisar;z'es,
T ic,imy and Blaaicier D i s-
,eaaeS.
17 YEASTS IN MICHIGAN
200,000 CURED
No cure, No Pay. Write for
Q_uestiora Blanes for 'Home
Treatment. Books Ifree.
. ciaisultation Free.
r.,J,, $INE Y & KERMAN
No. 148 Sheiby St.
DETROIT, - 6<IICH.
tlr,„?p, ,;.l,*r1 .v.. Ss .:: nr. ..,br•;a '7..h'a;�:, ,.. �,.
•
EXETER MARKETS,
(Changer,' every Wednesday)
Wheat per bushel%.... ....... ...... . $0.55 to 05
Barley 25 to 27
Oats 10 to 19'/,•
Peas 45 to 45
Butter
Eggs....:,;
Potatoes perbag 25
Onions 40
to 45
FTay perton 0
9 oto 10. 50
Wool 18
11
8
WOMENINDQU =`T
SHOULD TAKE
PENNYROYAL WAFERS
To correct irregularity and weakness. '
keep the organs healthy condition. The
Wafers aro 'UM Savors" loyunng women,
aid graceful development, provide pnin.
less, regular port Oda Ask for The Detroit
brand. , All drngtitate sell thnm at 01 per
box. No better remedy, forwon en known..
INVENTORS AND PATENTS..
Boat -building patents number 1216.
There are 1580 patented knitting -ma -
shines.
The steam engine is covered by 8237
patents,
There are 1523 different patented kinds
of nails.
There are 459 patents covering masonry
work.
There are 2388 different kinds of veloci-
pedes.
The manufacture of gas is covered by
3060 patents,
The Manufacture of felt is covered by
771 patents.
Patented machines for book -binding
number 2566.
Watch and cloek making is encouraged
by 3640 patents..
There are 1449 different applianees for
drawing wire.
Arkansas has one inventor in every 19,-
792 of its population.
There are 2266 patents and models of
sheet metal wire.
There are 5979 patent locks and latches
for doors and gates.
There are 4299 different kinds of saws
and sawing apparatus,
North Carolina has one inventor to
every 18,597 of its people.
The Patent Office has issued 7633 patents
on laundry. appliances,
New Jersey has one inventor to every
1557 of its population.
There are 2188 tools used, or which may
be used, in stoneworking.
Patents on explosives have been issued
to the number of 500.
The builders of tall houses have 1639
elevators to choose from.
Paper mache goods have been patented•
to the number of 8381.
Of air and gas engines 1025 different va.
ieties.have been patented.
Cannons, guns, pistols • and projectiles
are protected by 268 patents.
One thousand and ninety patents have
been issued for paving.
There are 4240 models of patented pumps
in our Washington office.
The American roof may be covered by
any one of 665 patent roofings.
For the propulsion of steamships 1583
appliances have been patented.
There are 2298 different contrivances for
the purpose of spinning thread.
Knives, forks and spoons are protected
by patents to the namber of 2103.
There are 5883 models of different kinds
of steam boilers in our Patent Office.
There are patents for scrubbing brushes
and brooms to the number of 3184.
There are over 50,000 patents which in
one way or another benefit the farmer.
There are 4854, patents for the manufac-
ture of furniture other than chairs.
Of mechanical motors there are 1775
known to the officials at the Patent Office.
There are 1351 patents which may be
employed in the manufacture of glass.
Kitchen ware, exclusive of stoves and
'ranges, is protected by 1747 patents.
Patent needles and pins are made to the
number of 175 different varieties.
There are 5307 patents for machinery or
processes employed in paper -making.
The farrier is aided in his work by the
inventor to the number of 1234 patents.
The implements and materials used in
buildings are protected by 7792 patents.
Trunks, valises and baggage contrivan-
ces generally are protected by 1338 patents.
RINGS AND RING LORE.
1n Nero's trine there was a fashion prev-
alent of wearing large rings, the setting
of which was carved with the bust of the
special divinity who was the wearer's
patron.
Paradise rings were "greatly worn in
Italy three centuries ago. They were very
wide and bore on the circumference repre-
sentations of Adam and Eve in the Gar
deu of Eden.
When the tomb of the great Emperor
Fre"c`}lerick, who died in 1250, was opened in
1780, his coronation ring, set with a beau-
tiful emerald, was still found upon his
finger.
The ring of Edward. the Confessor is
preserved among the royal regalia of
Great Britain. For several centuries it
was used in the coronation ceremonies of
the English Kings.
In the Etruscan tombs of Northern
Italy gold rings have been found made in
the shape of a cord, a largo knot of intri-
cate pattern forming the principal part of
the ornament.
Mourning rings were greatly used. in
Europe during the seventeenth century.
After the execution of Charles I. his sym-
pathizers in England wore mourning
rings in token of their grief.
The scarabaeus, or sacred beetle of the
Egyptians, was a favorite subject $or a
setting iu the early Egyptian rings. It
was carved in stone, the work often being
exquisitely done.
In India at the time of the British occu-
pation foliated rings were fashionable.
They were so large that when worn on
the second finger they covered almost all
the outer portion of the hand.
Anchor, or Christ, rings were frequent-
ly used among the early Christians.
Many specimens have been found in the
catacombs, bearing upon the settings the
representation of an author and the Greek
symbol for the name of Christ.
In the sixteenth century diamond rings
were greatly in fashion, not so much on
account of their intrinsic beauty as from
the fact that the sharp diamond was em-
ployed for writing on glass.
Wolsey's ring was preserved in the
Tower of London.Itis set with a peculiar
stone, the uature of which is unknown,
but which was believed by his enemies to
possess magical properties.
Quintillian laid down certain rules for
the wearing of r ings. He protested
against'the use of too many, and said it
was not in good taste to wear rings below
the middle joint of the finger.
In both ancient and mediaeval times
divination rings were common, . Tho sot -
ting, generally of onyx, was carved with
symbolic figures, iu which were supposed
to reside the mysterious potency of the
jewel.
Hebrew marriage rings were formerly
very elaborate, bearing upon the hack a
representation of a coffer or casket, which
sometimes contained paper slips of r
a a e on
whichra ers or charms were written.
ritten
S
P
It was charged against Demosthenes by
his enemies that he was too fond of rim's
and jewelery, and that when he made a
speech he gesticulated more to sliow his
rings than to enforce his remarks.
During the fourteen century, in Franco'
and Spain,' gifts of valuable riuris tc
statues of .the saints and. Virgin Mary.
were very common. One statue in Berm -
Iona is said to have worn rings valued at.
$100,000.
THE ONLY ONE OF ITS
KIND.
Paine's Celery Compound a Life-
Renewer in Hot Weather.
Thousands of people feel weaker
and more unhealthy during the sum-
mer months that at any other time of
the year. This is due to the depress-
ing and weakening hot weather.
The weakest system may be fortified
and made strong by Paine's Celery
Compound, earth's greatest blessing' to
suffering humanity. We quote the
words of one of Canada's best physic
ians; he says: .e, If men and women
during the heated days of summer
would use Paine's Celery Compound
three or four times a day, they would
find their vitality and strength great-
ly increased, and their digestive organs
would be more yigorous and in better
condition,"
The greatest boast of Paine's Celery
Compound is that it cures when all
other medicines fail, and it is the only
advertised remedy that is ,regularly
prescribed by physicians.
To catch the eye is the first requisite
in an advertisement; what follows 'should
be so well put together as to excite the
reader's' interest and claim his attention to
the end. —Printer's Ink.
PROGRESSIVE OGR SSIVE WOMEN.
Queen Victoria greatly dislikes a visitor
who is shy and colors or looks agitated
when addressed. At the finish of the in-
terview the queen generally bows slightly
or offers her hand, and then turns a little
to one side to save the very trying neces-
sity of an entirely backward exit from her
presence.
The empress of Austria has her hair
shampooed once a month. It is still beau-
tifnl, luxuriant and perfectly blaok, and
when let down touches the ground as she
stands, and she is tali. Itis said the hair
wash requires forty eggs. and the other in-
gredients are obtained from no less than
twenty mysterious bottles.
Oue of the best-kuown figures in Paris
is Mine. Yoer, who, upon the death of her
husband, a reporter for the French press,
took up his work and has conducted' it.
with marked enterprise, In her rounds
she is accompanied by a great white poodle
called "The Doctor," who permits no one
to trifle with his. mistress.
One of the authorities on decoration in
England is Mrs. Conyns Carr. She is the
wife of a successful theatrical manager,
and to her ideas on stage decoration and
costume he owes much of his success.
Mrs. Carr has designed dresses for several
of 1Ir. Irvings' plays, and is alinostalways..
Miss Terry's chief counselor on wardrobe
matters.
POULTRY POINTS.
As soon as the old hens can be spared
for market they should be fattened and
sold. This ought to be done before the
haus begin moulting.
Light, nutritious and easily digested
food is what confined fowls require to do
well, but under no consideration should
corn be fed exclusively.
If disease appears and obstinately resists
remedies, ib is better to begin with, new
stook than to breed from those that have
been sick a long time.
Mark the pullets that you want to keep
as soon as you know which ones they are.
Then there will be no clanger of their being
sold or eaten by mistake.
The hens should always have somewhere
to dust. It will aid them to rid themselves
of line. If a anoonful of insect powder be
added to the dust, all the better.
Chickens should not be allowed to go on
the roosts until they are ten or twelve
weeks old. If allowed to roost too young
their growth and appearance will be
injured.
A small box of charcoal kept where the
hens can have aecesa to it will arrest dis-
orders of the bowels from overfeeding.
Use it freshly burned and break it into
reasonably small pieces.
CHURCH AND CLERGY.
There are 50,000,000 Lutherans in the
world.
Bishop Foster has been attending an-
nual conferences for fifty-seven years.
The Methodist Episcopal church south
had an increase of nearly 40,000 members
in 1892. -
The Presbyterian church is agitating the
establishment of a "temperance Sabbath."
The third Sabbath in September is suggest-
ed.
Amanda Smith, the colored Methodist
evangelist, says there are just two things
in the Bible: "It shall come to pass,"
and "It canie to pass."
The Swedish Lutherans in AlnerIca have
over 1,100 students in their three colleges
et Rock Island, Ill., Lindsburg, Kan., and
St. Peter, Minn.
FLASHES OF FUN.
She—Aro you going to any balls this
season? He -I am going to three balls to
morrow.—Syracuse Post.
"I'm going to become a professional
prize-fighter," "What 1 Why, man,
you .haven't the slightest command of
language."—Chicago Record.
Clara—Were there any marrying men
down at the beach this summer? Cora—
Yes; there were two ministers and a Just-
ice of the Peace.—Yonkers Statesman.
Ctesar was a lucky man. He could go
around where he pleased and his wife never
asked any annoying questions.. She was
above suspicion. —Boston Transcript.
"What was the trouble over at the Wo.
man's Chub yesterday afternoon? I never
heard such talking." "Oh, it was the first
whist party they've had this, fall."—Chi-
cage Inter Ocean.
"When horses are done away with," said
the Funny Boarder, "what will become of
the people who want to ride. bobbies"
"That's easy," answered the Cheerful Idiot,
'They will ride the'wheels in their heada."
Canada
Why is it that Canadian boys
Will letive their native shore?
While Canada has room for alt
Why are they wanting mare?
While others lack their daily bread
• And cry out in despair;
Our land is full and plenty boys
And always some to spare.
While floods and flames destroy the
Of nations all around;, [homes
Kicd Providence has blessed our land
And kept it safe and sound.
The prairies have provided hcimes
I''or many in the west;
But finch than that lived in both
And ask him which is best.
When common sense will rule this land
Net partisans so biind;
I think it is as good a land
As any you can find
There is not in the universe
Another place so grand
it's no wonder young Canadians
Would love their native land.
ADARF..
CI
y,.
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Uilstoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Oastoria,
when she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem,Castoria„.
/ice Age
algal
1 la
.1..41111011
. �•a�dT+l�''
CAVEATS,
TRADE M4
DESKIIj PATENTARKSS,
COPYRICHT0, ate.
For information and free Handbook write to
MINN & 00. 661 BaotpwAy, NEw Yom[.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us Is brought before
'the public by a notice given free of charge intim
ricnftficL�exc
world.t Splendidly 111ustrated ti No intelligent
man should be without it, Weekly, $3,00 a
year; 81,00 six months. Address, SH NN & CO.,
»ueLssnElis, 301 Broadway, New York City.
ilodern
Furniture.
We have made a special effort to have
our new styles of Furniture for the fall
trade so attractive as possible. Our
Latest Parlor Suits
are marvels of beauty and are admired
by all who have seen them. Our line of
Dining Room Furniture
is the best we have ever. shown. Side-
boards of many designs. Dining tables
in great variety.
We Sell Chep.
D'in't think bananas we keep nothing
but the latest furniture that it is high
priced. We sell cheaper than any house
in town,
FF
f
F Fil
.Murray
Lanman's
FLORIDA WATER
THE SWEETEST
MOST FRAGRANT, MOST REFRESHING
AND ENDURING OF ALL
PERFUMES FOR THE
HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR BATH.
ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND
GENERAL DEALERS.
kkkk It it
Imperial Meat
Market.
Having purchased the butcher-
ing.
utcher—
ing. Business of A. Loadman
(Wood's Old Stand) we will be
pleased to see all our old customers
and as many new ones.
Fresh Meat
Wo intend keeping the the very
best of fresh meat, and it will be
our first aitn to please customers,
Tenderloin, spare ribs, sausage,
hams, bacon, and everything usual
l.v sold in the factory can now be
procured at the shop.
Orders
Promptly delivered. We intend
conducting a cash business, the
lnngest term of credit .being one
week, Ca discount of 5°11, will be
given for cash.
Ia a very remarkable remedy, both for IN-
TERNAL and EXTERNAL. use, and won
derfulin its quick action to relieve 8istrealt.
PAIN -KILLER is a sure cure for 010,e
Chills, JMarrhoea, 193 ,Eery,! r y`
Cholera, and an isewol Complaints.
PAIN -KILLER. is ThISEg7r eLaw
Sickness Sick Ilesula he, Eai or
Back or side, Itheawatesln, and Neuralgia.
PAIN -KILLER B11,E;4,T a 1.fit.
!LADE. It brings SPEEDY AND PE11OIANENT NILISI
In all cases of Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, Berens
Burns, etc.
PAIN -KILLER lathe well ttdel '&114trusted friend 01'833,
Mechanic, Farmer, Alonter, Sailor,:am*da
fact all classes wanting a medicine nlwaya attstad,
and SAM' To t?S'S internany er externally arra.
natant), errata
Beware er imaitations. Take none but the gen tw•
--EMMYDAYIS.. Seldeverywbere;:we.Mg.-bottle.
4:ERIC Let.ItG;F: BOTTLES, 50 .40Putis
GIDLEY
HLIngmat
Are showings special line
for the next two weeks in
PARLOR TABLES,
CURTAIN POLES,
AND
PICTURE I11OULDIllS,
S. GIDLEY
SON,
ODD FELLOVII'S Bina
Bicycles!
y a
Bicycles!!
Bicylcs l !
Bicyle Pleasure.
Are you seeking Bicycle pleac71r
if so, you should seek first a gtiov
wheel, We can furnish you any ,zr
the best wheels made, at lowest price.
Musical.
Do you want anything in the
musical line. We have a choice for
of Pianos and organs, call and'in-
spect them before buying elsewhere
A full stock
Of sewing machines, baby •ca'r-
riages, etc, etc.
Perkins & Martin,
CENTRAL
DRUG
ST0111
Those who have -aged
Winan's Cough baisam pro
pounce it unequalled as I
remedy for coughs, colds„
and bronchitis trouble
Winan's condition ami
cough powders for horses
the best in the market, . -
ways on hand; also A'eeto-
benefacto and Liniment, tht
medicine so successf ll
used by 11 Tr. Chas, Nf
Parkhill, in this ,and other
towns, in treating and ,eur
ing various diseases. 1101
sale here,
C. L U T Z, Druggl
IF YOU WANT
TOTRAVEL
AVE L
144V-4.9 fief
1 i(� ),. i , .1%
1,
v�:�1tlA a
ll
1 �
Try Bissett's Livery for a nobby out-
fit. We give you the best aidati
reasonable rates,
A CALL SOLICITED
W. G. Bisset