HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-12-21, Page 3worthy to blacken yuur, oldest shoes. from batteries of war anal pouring
I When the brid e at Ashtabula broko out from ortholes of shf s will van-
iT V (, TRUTI and let down the most of the carload ish, p ships
t jff of passengers to instant death, Mr. A distinguiehcd general of our civil
P. P. Bliss' was seated on one side war told me that Abraham Lincoln
of the aisle of the car writing down proposed to avoid our civil conflict
a Christian song which to was wotxi- by, purchase of all the slaves of the
posing, and on the other side a group south and setting them free. IIe cal-
of men were playing Bards. Whose eulated what would be a reasonable
1andieg place in eternity would you price for thein, and, when the nun-
prefer.. that of P. P. Bliss;, the gos- ber of millions of dollars that would
pel singer, or of the card players? be required for such,' e. purchase was
A great complaint conies from the . announced, the. proposition was
theatresabout the ladies' high hats ' scouted, and the north would not
because they obstruct the view of have made the offer, and the south
the stage, and a lady. reporter asked would not. have accepted it if made.
me what I thopght about it, and I "But," said my military friend, "the
told her that if the indecent pictures war went on, and just the number of
of actresses in the show windows millions of dollars that Mr. Lincoln,
were accurate pictures of what goes calculated would have been 'enough
on in many of the theatres night by to make a reasonable purchase of all
night then it would be well if the the slaves were spent in war, he-
ladies' hats were a mile high, so as sides all the precious lives that were
to completely obstruct the vision. If hurled away in the 2.;0' battles." Iii
professed Christians go to such piaeee other words there ought, to be sone
during the week, no one will ever other way for men to settle their
persecute them for their religion, for controversies without butchery.
they have .none, and they are the The church of God will yet become
joke of hell. But let them live a con- the arbiter of nations. If the world
secreted and Christian life, and they would allow it, it could to -day step'
will soon run against sneering oppo- in between Germany and trance and
sition. . settle .the troubles about Alsace and
For et compromise Christian chat- Lorraine, and between England and
rater an easy time now, but for con- 'her antagonists, and between all the
secreted • behavior grimace and cavi other nations that are flying at each
cature. For the body, thanks to the other's throats and command peace
God of free America. there are now and disband armies and harness for
no swords or fiery stakes, but for the plow the war horse now being
the souls of thousands of the good, hitched to ammunition wagons or
in a figurative souse, rack and gibbet saddled for cavalry charge. That
and Torqueniadae The symbol of the time inuet coxae, or through the in,
domestic and soeial and private and creased facility for shooting men and
public suffering of jt great multitude blowing up cities and whelming hosts'
of God's dear chitchat), pillars of to instant death, so that wo can
smoke. What an er:riling scene in kill ,a regiment easier than wo could
India when during the Sepoy rebel- once kill a company and kill a bri-
g
r •, ,kill
a regiment of .11i.,hl..nd. rs carne gado easier than we could ogee i 1
,•h
ue and found the deed bods; of one a regiment, the patent offices of the
of General Wheeler's daughters, who world more hese• than ever in recog
bad bean insulted and mauled and niziug neav c•u• bleary of destruction,
slain by the :'cloys. So great w.ui the.ittuitan areae will after awhile go
the wrath against the'e nunrderers lighting with one arm, and hobbling
that the Seoteh ref intent sat down, with one foot, and sttumiiling along
and, cutting off the hair of this dead with one eye, and some ingenious in -
daughter of General Wheeler. they 'rentor, inspired of the archangel of t
divided it among them. and each one all mischief, will contrive a machine'
counted the nunnlaer ,it heir; g;it+•n that will bore a holo to the earth's
him, and each took an e'::t'f. whii•it center, and some desperate nation
was executed, that for r•.aa:h hair of will throw into that hole enough dy-
the murdered daughter Alen would nzlrite to blow this hulk of a planet
dash out the life of o. brsl:ial Sepoy. into fragments, dropping the meteor
-
But as we look over the story of ie stones an surrounding stellar habi-
those who in all ages have suffered tations.
for the truth, while Me leave e'en- But this shall not be, for whatever
geance to the Lord, let us band to I let go I hang on to my liihle,
gether in one solemn. vow, one tri which tells me that the blacksmith's
inendous oath, after having counted shop shall, yet comae to irs grandest
the host of luartyre. that for each use when the warrior and the bus -
one of these glorious i and wo- b n
dutan s1111 enter at side by
side,
.rtes who died for the truth au inn, and the soldier shall throe into its.
Mortal shall live --live with God and bank of fires his sword, and the far -
live forever. mer shall pick it up as a plowshare,
But, as I already hinted in the first and the straight( at spear shall he
sentence of this sermon, nothing can bent into a. crook at each end and
be moro beautiful than the 'figures of then .cut in two, and what was one
smoke of a clear sky. You can see spear shall he two pruning hooks.
what you will in, the contour of this Down wifh Moloch and up with
volatile vapor, now enchanted cas- Christ? Let no more war horses eat
ties, now troops of horsemen. now out of the manger where Jesus was
bannered procession, now winged born. "Glory to God in the highest,
couriers. now a black angel of wrath and on earth peace, good will to
under a spear of the sunshine turned men!"
to an angel of light, and now from 'It is demonstrated to all honest
horizon to Horizon the air is a plc- Hien that it is not so certain that
Lure gallery '.Filled ssith masterpieces William Cullen Bryant wrute "'l"h.en-
of which God is the artist, morning atopsis" or Longfellow wrote "Vitt -
input's of smoke born in the sunrise watha" as that (rod, by ;the hand of
and evening clouds of smoke laid in prophet and apostle, wrote the Bible
the burnished sepulchers of the sua- All the wise men in science and law
set, a'ui medicine and literature and nmr-
The beauty of the transfigured ohandiso axe gradually coming to be-
eniuke is a divine symbol of the lievo in Christianity, and soon there
beauty of the church, The fairest of will be no people who disbelieve in
all the fair is he. Do not call those it except those conspicuous for lack
persecutors of ss' hum I spoke the of brain or men with two families,
church. They are the parasites of who do not like the Bible because it
the church, not the church itself. Ilcr rebukes their swinish propensities.
mission Is to cover the earth with a The time is hastening when Chem
supernatural gladness, to open al] will be .no infidels left except liber -
`prison doors, to balsam all the tines and harlots and murderers.
wounds, to moss all the graves, to Millions of Christians where once
f ds
• fireplace o i s gds. and thousna
burn. up the night in thethere were thousands u ,
e. great morning, to change iron hand- where once there were hundreds.
cuffs into diamonded wristlets, to What a bright evening this, the
turn the whole race around, and evening of the nineteenth centuryi
whereas it faced death commanding And the twentieth century, which ie
it, "fright about face for Heaven!" about to dawn, will, in my opinion,
Accordiug to the number of the spires bring universal victory for Christ
of the churches in all our cities, and the church that now is ine rch-
tawns and neighborhoods, are the ing on with step double quick or, if
good homes, the worldly prosperities, you prefer the figure of the text, is
and the pure morals, and the happy being swept on in the mighty gales
souls. of blessing imposing and grand and
Meet me at any depot the world majestic and swift like pillars of
over, and with my eyes closed take smoke,
mo by the hand and lead <me so that Oh, comp into the church through
my feet will not stumble, and with- Christ the door, a door more glori
out my once looking down or looking ous than that of the temple of Her-
on the level take me to some high cotes- which had two pillars, and one
roof er tower and let me see the was gold ' and : the other emerald
tops of the churches, and I will tell .Come in to-daysI The world you
you the proportion of suicides., of leave behind is a poor world, and it
arsons, of mui'dders, of thefts. Ac- will burn and pass off like pillars of
cording as the churches are numer smoke. Whether the final contlagra-
ous are the crimes few. According tion will start in the coal mines of
as the churches are few the crimes Pennsylvania, which, in some places,
are numerous. The most beautiful have for many years been burning
organization the world ever saw or and eating into the heart of the
ever will see is tho much maligned mountains, or whether it shall" begin
church, the friend of all good, the foe near ` the California geysers or
moon andfurnaces •of
"f• ' thefrom out the
of all evil, air aswhether
clear as the sun:." Beautiful in her Cotopaxi and Vesuvius and Strom -
Author, beautiful in her mission,, the boli it shall burst forth upon the as -
heroine of the centuries, the bride of tonished nations I make no pro-
Christ, the queen of the nations! phecy, hut all geologists tell us that
You lying and hypocritical world, we stand on the lid : of a world, the
shut up those slanders about . the heart of which is a raging, roaring,
church of , Christ, an •institutihn awful flame, and some day God will
which, far" from being what it ought let the red monsters out of their ira-
te be, and never pretending to be prisonment .of centuries, and New
perfect, is 500 times better than any York on fire in 1835, and Charleston
other institution, that the world ever on fire in 1865, and Chicago on fire
saw or ever dreamed of. The high- in 1872, and Boston on fire in 1873
est honer I ever had, and the high- were only like one spark from a
est honor I shall ever receive, and blacksmith's forge as, oompared: with
want .is to blazewhich will
the highest honor :I ever that lash universal i h.
have my name on her records' asa be seen in. other worlds: But gradu-
member. At her altars I repented. any the flames will lessen, and the
At her sacraments I believed.. In her world will become a great living
service let me die. From her doors coal, and that will take on ashen
let, mo be buried, 0 church of God! hue, and thou our ruined planet will
Thou home of the righteous! Thou begin to smoke, and the mo`tintains
harbor from tempest! Thou refuge will smoke, and the. valleys • will
forthe weary! Thou lighthouse of smoke, "and .the islands will smoker
many niatioas! Thou type o'f heaven! and the seas will smoke, and, the cit-
I could kiss thy very ,dust with iey will smoke, and the five. conte-
ecstacy .of affection. penis will be five pillars of smoke.
`Victor Hugo in .hie book entitled But that will not interfere with
"Ninety-three," says.: "Nothing' calm your investments if you have taken
er than smoke,,, but nothing more Chrise as your Sae -lour. Secure.
startling.• There are peaceful .awakes, heaven as your eternal home, and
and there. are . evil ones. The ihielc- you can look down upon a diaman-
xiese and color of a line of smoke tied, disrupted and demolished earth
make the . hole ,:difference .leetween without any perturbation.
war and peace, between frater'iity
and hatred. The whole ,happiness of When wrapped in fire the realme of
man or his cocaiplete misery is some- ether glow,
times, expressed in this : thin vapor And heaven's last thunders shake the
which the mind scatters at will." earth below,
The; great Frenchman wag right, but 'Thou, undismayed, • shalt o'er the
I go further bend say that as the ruins smile •
And light thy torch at Nature's fun-
eral pile.
Qlllars
of Smoke Typify God's
Power and: Mercy.
THE FIRES OF PERSECUTION,
Er. Talmage Tells 9t Trin,pplia,iI souse
cies for the Sake tf Trete -God'e. Sus-
taIuiur Gr;aes.Can Carry Aft Through
tee 'rime of pureness wet Despair.
Washington, Dec. 17. ---The trials
through which the truth, has strug-
gled are by Dr. Talmage here set
forth under a Bible seinbol of great
suggestiveness and epower, text,
Solomon's Song iii, 6, "Who is this
that eoutcth out of the wilderness
like pillars of smoke?"
The architecture of the smoke is
wondrous, whether God with his
finger curves it into a cloud, or
rounds it into a douse, or points it
in a spire, or spreads it in a ruing;
or, as in the text, hoists it itt a.
pillar. Watch it ssinding up from the
country farmhouse in the early morn-
ing, showing. that the pastoral in-
dustries have begun, or see it as-
tending from the chimneys of the
city. telling, of the homes fed, the
factories turning out valuable fab-
rics, the printing presses+ preparing
book and newspaper, and all the 10,-
000 wheels of wore itt notion. On a
clear day this vapor spol;en of
mounts with such buoyancy and
rereads ouch a delicate veil across
the eky and teems such graceful
fines of circle anti semicircle and
waves and tosses and sinks and soars
rind scatty's with such alike -ewe of
shape and color and atimestfveness
that if you bavo never no-
ticad it you are like a. than
who has all his life lived
in Paris and yet never seem the Lux-
exnbourg, or all his life is) Dome and
never seen the Vatican, or all his.
life at Lockport and never seen Nia-
giarp.. Forty-four e hues the Bible
speaks of the smoke, anti it is about
time that Setnebedy preached a aer-
mon recognizing this strange, weird,
beautiful, elastic, changing. terrific
and fascinating vapor. stress the
I3ible Blau goats the smoke of Sinai,
the smoke of Sodom, the smoke of
JiJ, the smoke of the pit, the smoke
of the vlcaic hills
when towel -
ea
ou t-
ea them, and in my. test the glor-
ious church of God coming up out of
the wilderness like pillars of smoke.
In the first place, these pillars of
*make in my text indicate the suf-
tering the church of God leas eudured,.
What do I mean by the Church? I
mean not a building, not a. sect, but
those who in all ages and all lands
and of all beliefs fate God and aro
trying to do right. lair many ecu-
torics the beaveus have been black
with the smoke of martyrdom. If set
side by side, you could girdle the
earth with the fires of persecution—
Rowland Taylor burned at Hadleigh,
IlkLatimer burned at Oxford, John
Rogers burned at Smithfield, John
Rooper burned at Gloucester, John
Huss burned at Constance, Lawrence
Saunders burned at Coventry, Joan.
of Are burned at Rouen.
Catholicism as well as Protestant,
lam has had its martyrs. It does
neem as if when any ono sect got
complete domination in any land
the devil of persecution and cruelty
took possession of that sect. Then
see the Catholics after the Hugue-
nots. See the gentiles after the Jews
in Touraiue, where a great pit was
dug and lire lighted at the bottom
of the pit,and 1 00 Jewish victimsims
were consumed. dee the Presbyterian
Parliament of England, more tyran-
nical in their treatment of opponents
than had been the criminal courts.
Persecution against the Baptists by
Paedo-Baptists. Persecution of the
Established church against the Me-
thodist church Persecution against
the Presbyterians. Under Emperor
Diocletian 141,000 Christians were
massacred, and 700,000 more of
them died from banishment and ex-
posure.
Witness the sufferings of the Wal-
denses, of the Albigenses, of the Nes-
torians. Witness tit. Bartholomew's
massacre. Witness the Duke of Alva
driving out of life 18,000 Christians.
Witness Ilerod and Nero and Decius
send Hildebrand and Torquemada. and
Earl of Montfort and Lord Clever -
house, who, 'when told that he must
gide account for his cruelties, said :
• "I have no need td account to man,
d, as for God, 2 will tate him in
iy own hands." A red line runs
'through the church history of 1,900
years, a line of blood. Not by the
hundreds of thousands, but by the
millions must we count those slain
for Christ's sake. No wonder
John Wilton put the groans of the
martyrs to an immortal tune,
writing:
Avenge, 0 Lord, thy slaughtered
saints, whose bones
Lie scattered on the Alpine mount-
ains cold.
The smoke of martyrs' homes and
martyrs' bodies if rolling up all at
once would have eclipsed the aoon-
daysun and turned the brightest day
the world ever saw into a midnight.
this thatcoin upu
"Who is comethout of
the wilderness like pillars of smoke?"
Has peresecution ceased? Ask that
young man who is, trying to be .a
Christian in a store at factory,
where from morning to night he is
the butt' of all the mean witticisms
of unbelieving. employes. Ask that
wife whose husband makes her fond-
ness for the house of God and even
her kneeling prayer by the bedside a
derision and is no in fit for her
holy companionship tllab a filth y'cosd
would be a fit. companion for a robin
or a golden oriole. Compromise with
tho world and surrelader to its ,con-
ventionalities and it. may let you
alone, but all who will live godly in
Jesus Christ must suffer persecution.
Be a ,theatre going,: card, playing,
wino drinking, round dancing Christ -
!an, and you may escape criticism
and social pressure. But be an up
and down, out and out follower . of
Christ, and worldling will wink:: to
worldling as he speaks your name,
and you will be put in many a dog - kingdom of Gocl advances like pillars
gerel` and snubbed by those not of smoke, the black volumes belching
1
SCS '-�F &6SeDelV4C W
SEMS4SSSS&6
L?ll
re .Nothing Succeeclo Lille $ttrccss."
k>tt est► to ts.ti..tstaaf..a e•
aoc pays for a DOLLAR nt•
$.% MONTHLY MAGAZINE. for ,p
le one year, to any adaress.
IS EASIER TO US TEIAN
s.•
Last week we offered a Dollar Magazine 'Monthly for
aid per year, We had such a rush of subseribers that the
November and December issues were quickly exhausted.
We made this extraordinary offer solely to reach a cer-
tain figure in circulation Leforc the end of the year. We
have reached that point already. We now raise the price
to 30 cont$, and next week we may raise to 35c. You
ahozcia i etcre the prep nt rate, or rett4 JDe names with $1.50
Bend flet a copy.b'RRE Thirty cents only by postai or -express order, or stamp$ or scrip, or s
insure of your tetter,
tterf1 les
SIMPLY BECAUSE WE KNOW HOW AND
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The LADIES' JOURNAL is a brilliant up-
to-date monthly magazine of3S large
pages, fashions frbeautiful.ly illustrat-
ed, attractive, original and selected
•stories, articles and poems—some-
thing to interest every mernber of
the family.
all coin securely terapped
This is a Veritable Twentieth Century
Ofering in High -Class Reading Matter.
The regular price of The Ladies' Journal is $i.00 per year,
o send at onceyou will only have to pay 30 cents.
F3utify youY p �'
Address a T e Ladle.e 9 Jc iriv ,
At thin Iow =teem cannot afford to send free sample copies.
73 WEST ADELAIDE STR ET, TOR'3!4T0, ONT.
If you want sample send ten cents, the regular rate' for single copies.
A ¶ONERFIIL FEAT
All Toronto is Talking of
a Most Remarkable
Occurrence,
Are, the Days of Miracles With
Us Again `: —Regent Events in
Certain Directions Would
Seem to Indicate That
They .Are.
Toronto, Deo. 13.—A few weeks ago
the press of this city gave the partic-
ulars of a successful case of skin -graft-
ing, a large number of patients in the
hospital voluntarily permitting the
surgeons to take from their arms and
chests small pieces of skin, which
were "grafted" on the back of a
young lad who had been terribly burn-
ed some time previously, and whose
baok was entirely covered with these
engrafted pieces, which have "taken
root" so to speak, in the most satis-
factory manner.
Now comes the report of a still
more wonderful triumph of medical
skill—a man who was horribly mangl-
ed. and broken by a fall of forty-five
feet, and who has been an almost tot-
ally helpless cripple in consequence,
having restored to him the compara-
tively full use of his limbs; and fully
all his wonted strength and health.
The narrative is a most interesting
one and shows clearly the wonderful
extent of modern medical resources,
The man who has had this ram ex-
perience is George Roberts, a well-
known bricklayer, who lives at 82
Armstrong Avenue. At the time of
the accident he was working on one
of the walls of the building now
known as the Toronto Opera House,
but which was then the Adelaide
Street Roller Skating Rink. The
bones of both his legs Were broken at
the ankles, the joints in his left foot
were dislocated and other injuries
equally severe, were inflicted. For
six months the victim lay in the hos-
pital, his legs in splints, and his foot
in a plaster of Paris cast. The most
skilful medical men in Toronto attend-
ed him, and succeeded in setting the
fractured bones in the legs, but the
dislocated joints of the foot defied all
their skill. It was found utterly im-
possible to 'keep the bones in their
places, and at the end of six months
Mr. Roberts left the hospital a help-
less cripple, with little prospects of
e%er recovering the use of the foot.
After a time, however, the bones grew
together and he was thus enabled to
move about, though there was not the
least semblance of movement in the
joints. But withthis change came
new troubles. Rheumatism of the
most agonizing nature set in, and his
nervous system became a source of
continual torture. Day after day, ex-
periments intended for his relief were
made, doctor after doctor treated him,
one kind of medicine after another
was used, but all efforts Were fruit-
less. For two yews he cutin*cad in-
creasing torment, and, as lie told the
reporter, had it not been for t9ie tin
fulness of the petition, he would have
prayed that he might die. This piti-
able suffering continued: until a few
weeks ago, when what many of his
neighbors look upon as a genuine
r r d to
miracle hewas tom letol caro e
mp y
health: In a -voice broken and quiver-
ing with emotion, ho told .the reporter
how this happened.
"0f late my sufferings had grown
almost unbearable:. The lower portion
of my body was entirely without feel-
ing, except that of the burning agony
caused by my rheumatism, and my
quivering nerves I was at this time,.
watching with interest the case of a
young girl, Laura Sheehan, Who had
been brought home from. St. Michael's
hospital to dig, but who was steadily
getting better. ,since her mothg how
giving her Dr.Arnold's.In
f
sh Toxin
Pills. So Wonderful was ber improve-
ment that I thought I would try the
medicine myself: I did so, and thank
God, it made a new man of me. My
terrible, agonizing rheumatio pains
are gone. My nerves are now as
sound, strong and steady as over they-
were,
heywere, and I am . enjoying the best of
health and can eat and sleep naturally,
and do a full day's work. I have
used, I believe. every remedy you can
name, but they did me not a particle
of good. Dr. Arnold's English Toxin
Pills alone benefitted me, They have
given me new life—made me a new
man in fact—and I earnestly and hon-
estly urge every man or woman who
suffers from rhumatism or broken
dowel nervous system to take this
mast excellent medicine. When it
cured me, it will eure anyone."
Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Pills
are made to cure disease in the only
rational way—by killing the germs
that cause it. They stand alone in
this respect, for no other medicine
made destroys the germs of disease in
the system.
Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Pills
are sold by all first-class druggists at
75 cents a box, sample box 25 cents,
or sent postpaid on receipt of price,
by Tho Arnold t''hemieal Co., Limit-
ed, Canada Life Building, 42 Xing
West, Toronto.
Not Worth Hie Salt,
This is an expression that we often
hear, but few people realize its antiq-
uity or its original meaning. It is
handed down to us from ancient
Roman days when the soldiers used
to receive a portion of salt as part of
their pay. "Sal" is the Latin for
salt, and when in the course of time
the salt was commuted for money the
amount was called "salarium," or
salt money. Hence our word salary,
and hence also the expression, "Not
worth his salt."
Canadian Fruit for Paris.
The exhibit of Canadian fruit at
the Paris exposition promises to be
ea attractive feature. Great care has
been shown in selecting the sped -
mens, and it will require fully 1,000
jars to hold them. More cargo is.
being offered for the Albanian, the
first
vessel to carry the exhibits, than
had been counted on. Aocordingiy
a second shipment will be made by the
steamer Assyrian, which will leave
Portland on; December 8. There is
some comment that Portland has been
chosen for winter shipments, but it is
explained that the Leyland line . has
the contract for carrying all the. Can-
adian exhibits, It is stated that good
rates have been secured over the rail-
ways from Antwerp to Paris, the com-
panies having made reduction to the
extent of 50 per cent. on the rates' for
exhibits destined for Paris.
Peat of Bog InCanada.
u
t:
A bog of 40,000 acres of peat 20 feet
thick has been discovered in Canada,
which, when compressed, makes s
hotter fire than coal. The peat is on*
and dried and pulverized and put into
a hopper, and then forced through s,
two-inch tube and formed into three-
inch
hrewinch cubes, and is then as heavy' as
anthracite. It is free from sulphur,
makes no soot, smoke, dust or clink-
ers, needs but little draft and burns
well in locomotives. The owners
think they have a bonanza.
Where. Dentistry FamIs.
Patient—That sign of yours is nod
Pert'' encouraging.
Dentist—Why so? I guarantee to
extract teeth without pain.
Patient—Yes but I want the pais
extracted. I'd rather keep the tooth.
Sworn Testimony
Dominion of Canada, In the matter of cure
• Province of OntarioTO WIT:
by E L. E O T I IN E
County ofWentworih,
KIDNEY BEANS
of Pattie]; J. wee
11ama;of Dundee. Ont.
e I,
PATRICK ICK ,TAMES
WILLIA1tS,ofeheTown
of Dundas, in the County
of wentwortb, shoe-
maker, do solemnly de-
clare and swear that the
statement I have made
this day is true and cor-
rect•
P. J. 'WI/ALL/MS.
Boot end Slay. Manufae-
tnrer. Age rtes y,earse
I have been troubled
with kidney and bladder
diaeas for five years,
rc,wing w,.rse, merli-
cinos failing, to reileva
nye, eivinguehnee of re-
���� lief. August 1.5th a sem-
'" pie of Electine Kidney
Beane was left at my
place of business. I tool:
them The burning, scalding sensation which
was ao painful when I made water began to • be
relieved, althnu-•h I had suffered in that way
fofa year, and the pain in my hack that I could
at times scarcely turn over in bed. I bought
four boxes of ilte Kidney Beans from the Dun-
das Drug Company, and now feel that I am
cared—no haelraohe, no pains when I urinate,
I cheerfully recommend Electine Kidney Beane
to ail sufferers of kidney and bladder disease
which prevails among men of my age. Your
remedy is a sure, a quick and great cure.
Declared before me at the Town of Dundas,
in the 0ounty of Wentworth, this nth day
of 1`Tov., A.D. 1895. A. M. WARDELL.
Electine Kidney Beans for side at all drug,
tfists, 95e. per box, If your druggist has not got
hem in stock; take' nu other. Send case direct,
250. per box, or five boxes one dollar.
Coca an
Medicine
The Electine � y
(Linei.e<t)
186 Adelaide Street West, Toronto.
To cure a cold in three ]fours use Eleetine
Pneumo.Bronebo Tablets. All Druggists, or by
mail. 250. a box..
M., OZA914.146
e �&
6441.,
4.444- Cd
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