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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-5-24, Page 2Aubseripers who 40 eat rteeivet4,air Pake'r Ktgulorly will please notify us at Ince, a01)1Y at this otlioe ioradvertieing vales. E EXgTE. ADVOOATTE THURSDAY, i 1Al 24, 1900. Look Out far Stthemes.. People who have a littia moneysav- ea up agains a rainy day cannot now- adays be too much on their guard against novel sohenes that otter at tho same time safety and unusual rates of interest or profit, During periods of great prosperity capital is easily drawn into speculation or vis- ionary schemes which cannot succeed. Enticements are multiplied to lure the unwary into ventures that no dis- cerning business roan could for a mo- ment approve. Some of them are or- ganized by business men who mean well, but lade the perception to see the disaster which is sure to come, while others are devices of designing knaves who well kuoty at the start that their scheme is unsound from a business Point' of view but who fancy -they can utilize it for their own speedy enrichment before it collapses. Corporations and a combinations, by whatever names they may be called, that seek to handle the money or the masses need be cautious. ?bete never was, and never will be, as universal panacea, in one remedy, for all Ills to which flesh is heir—the very nature of maiiy curatives being such that were the germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patient—what would relieve one i11 in. turn would aggravate the other. We have, however, in Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grevious ills. rd,y its gradual add judicious use, the frailest systems are led into convalescence and strength, by the influence which Qui- nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. ltrelieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des- pondency and lack of interest in life is a 'disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and. refreshing sleep— :imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, courses through- out the veins, strengtheuing the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby snaking activity a necessary result, strengtheningthe frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally :demand increased substance—result, im- proved. appetite. Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, have given to the public their 'superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of .scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of :any in the market. All druggists sell it. LIPE ON A FA1ti_ As. Told by One Who Has Under- gone its Hardships. Kara Wer' and Exposure to Ali Eixxtis or Weather Plays havoc With the Strongesteonstitatiofl iIow Eeatth May Bo Obtai,nod, 3Phile life aS a farmer is. one of con- siderseble irrdependenoe, it is very far from being one of ease. The very ua- tore of the calling is one that exposes its followers to all sorts of weather, and it is perhaps ,not surprising that so many farmers suffer from chrouio ailments. Mr. Thos.. McAdam, of Douagh, P.E.I., is a fair example of this class. Mr. McAdam himself says: —"I was always looked upon as one having a rugged constitution, but the haa'd work, coupled with the exposure incident to life on a farm, ultimately proved too much for me. About eigh- teen months ago I was attacked with pains in the small of the'back and thighs. At fillet they were of an in- termittent nature, and, while they were extremely painful, would pass away after a day or two and might not bother me again for weeks. As the attacks, after each interval, grew more and more severe, T became alarm- ed and consulted a doctor, 'who said the trouble was lumbago. His treat- ment would give temporary relief but nothing more, and ultimately 1 was almost a cripple. To walk, or even to move about in e. chair, or turn in bed, caused intense agony, and in going about I had to depend upon a stick. If I attempted to stoop or pick any- thing up the pain would be almost unbearable. This condition of affairs had its effect upon my whole system, and for a man in the prime of life my condition was deplorable. I think I had tried at least half a dozen reme- dies before I found relief and a entre, and this came to ane through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which a friend urged me to try. I felt some relief before the first box was all gone, and by the time I had taken five bozos I was as well and smart as ever, and although months have now passecl I have not had any return of the trouble. My cure is entirely due to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and the only regret that I have is that I did not try them at the outset. Had I done so I would not only have been saved much suffering, but considerable money as well." General Botha. Botha, the new commander general of the Transvaal burghers, is a man of 26 years. In peace times he raises cattle and sheep on his range in the Vryfeld district. Ile first distinguish- ed himself as a fighter in Gen. Lucas Meyer's campaign against the blacks, about ten years ago. According to Correspondent Hiliegas, of the New York World, he wears shockingly bad. clothes, and has never yet been per- -a -melee" to visit the photographer. The "'it" in his name is silent. They Wake the Torpid Energies.—Ma- chinery not properly supervised and left ;o run itself, very soon shows fault in its working. It is the same with the digest- 1ve organs. Unregulated from time to time they are likely to become torpid and throw -the whole system out of gear. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills were made to -meet such cases. They restore to the full the flagging faculties, and bring into or- der all parts of the mechanism. No Drink, Therefore No Crime. Kinglake, in his "History of the Crimean War", says "that when our soldiers first landed, nothing could ex - aced their kindness and good behavior. *What,' he asks, `was the reason?' The answer is that there was `no drink, and therefore no crime.' The drink came came with the nest batch of transports, and the whole condition faf the, army was instantly changed for the worse. They forfeited no small :measure of the golden opinions which they had won.",, If the children require physic none acts so nice as Miller's Worm Powders; very pleasant to take. Below Her Expectation. "Claribel, when we are wed, your pathway shall be eternally strewn with. roses." `Pathway? Then you expect me to foot it everywhere, 1 iuferV' If your child is pale, peevish, and does ,saot thrive, a dose of Miller's Worm Pow- ders occasionally will euro, The ] flieaey of Tawning. It is healthy to yawn, according to o branch. physician, who says it is as efficacious in its way as gargling the throat in cases of sore throat, buzzing of the ears, catarrh and like troubles. Pale people should take Miller's Com - ;pound Iron $3ilis. Another DF,ean Sian. "I found my hat where I had mis= laid it myself." "Dideu apologize to your wife 5 c itlt clue hum "No; ;Thad the humility all right, but I hadn't the time to hear allshe rould want to say, on the subject." ew life for a quarter. Miller's Com- Mound Iron Pills, Three Troublesome Clients. Says an old bachelor lawyer : "Tho three most troublesome clients I ever bad were tt yofng Lady who wantedto setarry, a woman who wanted,' a di. Tomo nand a spinster who didn't know ghat she 'Wanted." l Etc, lards Liniment Cures Golds i :E I E GANT4J , RUT THE NEW TENANT OKI NOT GAR.- RY OUT HIS PROGRAMME. XSe Phought Iia Coultt mutt tug, Oillee Eleassxator Boy, end There Is Where He Slane ate Awfal Mistake—'l'be Boy's Story of His Revenge, (Copyright, 1900, by C. B, Lewis.l A few weeks ago, when 1Ir. Itocl*a- way, the kodak agent, moved Into roolu OS, he took .en early opportunity to say to me; "Sammis, there '.are o", hers of sl y- serapers, and them are agents and an. itors of skyscrapers, Taut the .elevator boy is the real hose." "'Yes, sir; he is," I humbly replied. "If he stands in with the tenant, that tenant it all right; if he don't stand in, then the tenant might as well hunt for another otice. I want to stand in with you. Sammis." "Yes, sir." "You are a widon's son. Here's half a dollar to cheer your.mother's lonely heart. You are trying to pay off the gigantic mortgage left on the estate by In Various Places, Leather money was in circulation m Russia as recently as the time of Peter the Great. The water of Modder River has been analyzed and pronounced to be of ex- cellent quality. Among Japanese a daily hot bath is the rule. When people are too poor to have a bath in their own houses they patronize the publi o baths. The highest Prussian court has de- cided that the American title of "doc- tor" cannot be used in Prussia with- out a special permit from the govern- ment. Plum and apple selling by hawkers was illegal in the sixteenth century in England. The reason was that ser- vants and apprentices were enable to resist the sight of the fruit, and con- sequently were tempted to steal their employers' money in order to gratify their longing for these dainties. Fishermen in Holland kill all fish as soon as they are landed, while French fishermen, 'm the contrary, allow them to die of asphyxiation. It is urged that the Dutch custom is the right one, not merely because it is the more humane, but because fish that are promptly killed are in better con- dition for the table. Sure Regulators. --Mandrake and dan- delion are known to exert a powerful in- fluence on the liver and kidneys, restor- ing then) to healthful action, inducing a regular flow of she secretions and impart- ing, ue the organs complete power to per- form 'their functions. These valuable in- gredientsentcr into the composition of Parmelee's Ve>etel.ls Pills, and serve to render thein the agreeable and salutary medicine they are. There are few pills s effective as they 10 their action. MIEN SIIE STARTED IN TO WRECS Ti LVOS. your father. Here's another half iv as- sist you. This is simply preparatory, Sammis. Quarters and halves and dol- lars will chink and rattle around Isere and pass from me to you with aston- ishing frequency. All you've got to do is to look out for my interests." "Yes, sir." "Should a woman call here, Sammis —an oldish woman, with red hair and a sharp nose and a voice like a tale"— "You are out, of course. She's the woman who wants contributions for the heathen, and you don't want to be bothered." "Exactly, Sammis! And you are a jewel!" he said as he patted me on the head. "I am always to be out when she calls. You are to discourage her from calling again. You may even hint that I have removed to Chicago or St. Louis. I see you closely scrutinizing my side whiskers, Sammis. Don't yob like the color?" "Yes, sir, but they are false." "Ah, Sammis, another quarter for the gigantic mortgage. It's a little no- tion of mine to wear false whiskers for a few weeks, and nothing need be said about it. What we know we lino*, but we keep mum about it. You trust me; I trust you. We'll make that mortgage look sick in a month or two. Ta, ta, Sammis! I think we understand each other." I thought so, too, and it was all right for two or three weeks. Mr. Itocktre-ay didn't come down with any more halves, but I didn't lay that up against him. It was what be said and did that hurt my feelings. One day at the fourth floor a lawyer's boy called me a sawed off liar. I stopped the ele- vator to punch his head and thus was late getting up to answer a call from Mr. Rockaway. He was mad about it, and, taking me by the ear, he said: "You trifling young monkey, but I'll have no more of this! I've a good mind to report you to the agent and have you bounced! What do you mean by such conduct?" "I'm sorry, sir." "That makes no difference. From this time out I shall have an eye on you, and you'll either walk chalk or get the bounce. Do you hear me?" The iron struck borne. From that hour I waited and longer for a red- headed, sharp nosed woman to appear. Luck was with me. On the afternoon of the fifth day she walled in and macre straight for me and said: "Bub, I'm looking for a man named Rockaway. I'm his wife." "I -lave you got business with him?" I asked. "I have—strict business. Is there such a man iu this liu!Idieg?" "There is a liar. Rockaway here, but be's got side wbisitelrs." "Oh, be has! Well, I'll pull 'em off in three seconds! Take me eight up." I tooe her up. I am not a bad eleva- tor boy at-beart, but a boy in nay posi- tion bas got to maintain his dignity among tee tenants. 1 held the elevator until I saw her enter room' 68 and beard the first Oriel; of collision, and then I bad business elsewhere. What happened after that wastold by the typewriter In Mr. ltockaway's office. When the redheaded woman bounced Into tee room, she first attacked those beautiful side wbielters, and they :vete wrecked in a breath. 'Then she started in to wreck things, and het' language was English and her tones loud. She had the whole llogr alarmed iu two i didn't see tains until the remains oe liis ofhic(:; fLI1111t1150 had been sent away, Then Ile telly for mice to twice lifiii 1t11Vii, 110 land hot resume(! his side trli2;,'>ers, 'J,'hore were sceate!ies all over his time anti neck, it lump on his jaw, and the wildness yet lingered in'Alis eyes. 1 ex punted lie wt'oeld threaten or reproach me, but he didn't feel at all tliatt way. CM the contrary, there was sadness. in lits voice and gentleness in leis Band as he reached out for a farewell shake and said? "Sammis, I Cannot blame you, I lees' gan right, but I' dict not',earry out the programme. I started iq to be ),father. to you and to .help lift that 'gigantic mortgage, but later on I decided that 1)1011'2 would be the game to *osk. You sa~,v uiy bluff and weahlteeort ne. better, It" tuns you who brought her up?" ,.Yes, sir," And you gave my side whiskers away'?" ."Yes, s!r." "Well, it was my own fault. Office gone, whiskers gone, typewriter gone and the redheaded woman camped on uiy trail. I area financially ruined, Sam- mis, and can't say that I have even saved my honor. however, here's nay hand, and I bear you no i11 will. If I die, I shall forgive you; if I live on, it will be a great moral lesson to hie." That afternoon rlIr. Rasher, the agent, called me into his office and said: "Sammis, has your wounded dignity been healed?" "Yes, sir." "Then don't take any more redhead- ed women up in the elevator. Such lit- tle affairs as that in room 68 cause gos- sip and hurt our business." Just at present our building is as quiet as a graveyard, and I hope it may long remain so. Something may bob up at any moment, however, but if it does it will not be the fault of SA.MelIS, the Elevator Boy. M. QuAn.': Largest Tree in the World. At Mascall, near the foot of Mount Etna, is to be seen the largest tree in the world, Its trunk is 304 feet in circumference. The largest tree in the United States is said to be the gigantic tree near Bear creels, on the north fork of th.e Tule river in Cali- fornia. It measures 14) feet in cir- cumference. The famous giant red wood tree in Nevada is Ile feet in cir- cumference. A dose of Miller's Worm. Powders occa- sionally will. keep the children healthy. Roses That Change Color. A pecttliar rose has been siaccessful- ly cultivated by Japanese tiorists. In. the sunlight it looks red and in the shade it is white. 1 re JOHN La a London,, � Are undoubtedly P1111 BEST. Pest norliais from 4 eller:lists, 10 medals, i2 dihiornaze, The most, wholeeamo of bever;i1eg. Recommended by PhysielanS'. For Saiz, every - EFFECT OP UNITE. The Great Lakes Influence on Weather Conditions in Southern Ontario. Variable Nature of Climate in Lake Re- gion the Canso of Kidney Disease —Mrs. R. Fitzsimmons, of Nelson, Halton Co., Cured by Dodd's Ridney Pills. Burlington, May 14.—The County of Halton, at the head of Lake Ontario, is not the least fruitful field for Dodd's Kidney Pills in the Upper Province. It has its share of Kidney Disease like every other district in the north half of this continent. No village, town or city in the northern zones has ever escaped. Climate is the principal cause of Kidney Disease, though of course there are various causes. In Ontario Kidney Disease in its many forms is the most common ail - meat, and the commonest cause of Kidney Disease in this province is the variable nature of the climate. These two facts probably explain the case of Mrs. R. Fitzsimmons, of this place, Halton County being under the trying weather conditions governed by the Great Lakes. Mrs. Fitzsimmons tells of her experience with Dodd's Kidney Pills. "Some time ago I got a very bad pain in my side. It was that bad at times 1 was hardly able to walk, and nothing that I took seemed to do me any good. As it seemed to be getting worse I thought I would try your Pills, and before I had used one box I began to feel better. By the time I had used two boxes the rain all left me, and I felt better than I have for over a year. I tell all my friends of the good Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for me." CLEVER HARVEY. are said to be the best judges of Tea in Eur- ope, even , the poorest classes being large consumers of the very choicest Teas grown in India and Ceylon. The teas mostly in favor in Ireland are rich, strong, liquoring kind, .similar to Canadian Very Strong. Stgbb—The woolen mill down the street was destroyed by fire this morning.. Penn—You don't say! Why, Smythe and 1. were standingin the same block and never even heard an engine. Stubb—Wouder you . hadn't caught a whiff of the burning wool. Penn—That was impossible. Smythe was smoking a cigar he bought on the train. -Chicago News. Really EranCipated. "You talk about emancipated women!" he exclaimed scornfully. "Why, you can't elven give a delinitiou of the term:" "Yes, I can, too," hotly retorted the sweet young thing. "Well,, what is an emancipated wom- an?" he demanded. "One who can sharpen her own dead pencil," she responded promptly.—Chica- ao Post- ' Teaching. Chickens to Eat. Some people have a good deal of trouble with brooder chicks in teach- ing them to eat. When they have a hen with them the work is easy, but without a hen the task appears to be difficult, But really there vt i11 be no trouble if the owner has )few chicks that have been taught by the old hen or have learned themselves. Simply put some of these young chicks with the others and the lesson will be soon taught. Hares Work Is Not the Only Way of Holding a Situation. Totally Deaf.—hirs. S. E. Grandell, Port Perry, writes: "I contracted a Severe cold last winter, which restated in my becom- ingtotally deaf in one ear and partially so in `the other. After trying various remedies, and consulting several doctors, without obtaining any relief, I was ad- vised to try Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 011. I. warmed the 0i1 and poured a little of it into my ear, and before one-half the bot- tle was used my hearing was completely restored. I have heard of other cases of deafuess beiug cured by the usebf this medicine." She Never Saw the Point. Poet—Darling, when I look at your face I get inspirations. Maiden—Where do you poets get your inspirations? Poet—By looking some great painting-. These are the things that happened over the telephone for three successive days, and the druggist felt his hair turn- ing gray. "Hello'. Is. Harvey there?" "No, Harvey's not with nae any more What can 1 do for you'?" "Nothing. 1 always get my cigars of him, and I don't know the brand." And the "customer" would ring off. "Please call Harvey to the phone," a little later. Not there? He's the only pharmacist I know of who can put up a tonic that really does nae good. I'll call him up later," "Say," before the druggist could get through saying things, "will you kindly' tell Harvey to put me up a quart of these,) spring bitters he alswoye inaices for Jack- son? eck-son? Send it 0..0. D. I'm awful bliss." "Harvey's gone. What *ere the bit- ters?" ow do 'I 1:noss Harvey knows. Have ran call sue when he comes in." After ten minutes: "Isthis Harvey? Oh; 1 want Harvey. have him prepare a gallon of that horse liniment. I'm just'beginning to work out clay trotters. Get it up here this afternoon. Not there? Where can I reach hint? He makes the stuff from a recipe of his own. Gone? Too bad! Guess I'll advertise for him. Can't do business without that liniment." When it came to where the druggist couldn't sleep and he thought be was los- ing about 000 a day in trade, he sent for Harvey, apologized for having dis- pensed with his services, took him back and increased his wages 50 pee cetil:. Time Hervey went the Bounds and set up the cigars to the true friends who had riinutes. anti tlae pc;iple ubo raisbed in "plugged" for hum over the iea:lihpn0. 1 bi> ilio ist slcreps isell, ans! Ilarve's fotimd the tvtaose1lttrd ot! hidin; Utt" sI)inplvns send in an occasional 01(1y1:5` der the cieek wind aMr..Itochaway on the just to allay suspicion. --Detroit li reg Isere tired sty a.L-litata,r. Sheldon. Ont., alley l.O --- About' 4 his lawful husband,but Ococ' yes(eufiaY afternoon light- "1 4' wi lat at A new back for 50 cents. Miler's Kidney Pills and Plaster. A Redirection in the Family. Squire Pippins — Wa-al, Hiram; how's all ger folks? Hiram Hoecake—Our family ain't es big es it was. Pa butchered our pig an' somebody stole onr dawg an' Brother Bill got a job in town. Millard'S Lillimellt:Clll'e8 Earlet ill Cows A tree eririus)f Ister ce, David Murphy, of the Army Medi- cal Corps, 16th Fields' 3ospital, says: "It is sad t0 see the refugees camp- ing out; they were all down country when we came up by train, We did not even know whether we should reach our station or not, every bridge on the railway has to be guarded night and day, and we carry our lives ou.r hands. It is a pitiful sig.*ht to see some of our soldiers after they have been wounded, some of them armless and others eyeless. T am fagged out :vii riding aind wall iiig.' Money Wasted in Drink. The average consumption of alco- holic drinks in England last year was at the rate of $100 worth per family of five. Severe colds are easily cured by the rise, of Biekle's Anti-Consuillative Syrup, a a niedieiste of extraordinary penetrating anti ?.sealing properties. It is acknowledged by those n'ho have used it aS being the, best medicine sold for coughs calls; its- tlansniatioii of the rule s quid all aafl'eutions of the throat said chest its agreeableness to the taste ns ices it a favourite with ladies and children. An Economical Ont. "That pretty Miss Reckless is an eccentric dresser." "I should say she was ! Why, she• came to the club masquerade the other evening wearing a gown that was cut rainy day at both ends!" How's This ! We offer One Humdred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure P. J. CHENEII & CO.; Toledo, 0, We, the undersiguell have 'kisown F. J. Cheney for the last lv years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finaacielly able to CaiT7 out any obligations made by i. heir firm, WEST &:TRACK,' Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WALD1NG, KINNAN & MAR - VIN, Wholesale Di uggists, Toledo, ',0. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken iuternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tile system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75e per bottle. Said l:y`all drug- gists. floor and mixed uiltvith la'oken furni- ture, l't was lively while it lasted, n.nd the redheaded 55011300 had breath P11011" h teff to explain that the men on 5 ( to c' . ; Meg streak end Sole fire to the large h,01 rain name from her ID Buffalo a 1p til°ns of h, l3a.uilnt 1 15510, I'ho build - yens 10101'0. Ile had 'nothing to say in 1i anon; Vit its 'con tents, consist-, reply. and when the as?,cut. came rep aq:ei lug of two cows, quantity of h lull! hirer 'diets Ile had better' look tor Health for the children—Miller's Worm Powders. Cost of Arworial Bearings. It costs to have armorial bearings. on either your carriage or your note- paper, if you happen to live in Loi - don. For the first luxury 'the fee ° lo- 212 2s,, for the second as one guinea • year. Miiiard'S Liniment [DuesDiplltlleriao Bubonic Plague alicrobo. . The bubonic plague is primarily due to a microbe so small that 250,- 000,000 of them would be required tos cover a square inch of surface. Alfred A. Taylor, of hfargaree, says :-- "One bottle of MINABD'S LINIMIINT cured a swelling of the gamble joint and saved a horse worth $140.00." Thos. W. Payne, of Bathurst, saved the life of a valuable horse that the Vet had given up with a fete bottles of MINARD'S LINIMENT. Not Chronic. Doctor (to patient who wishes to be treated for an impediment in his speech) -Do you always stutter? Patient-0--o-only when T— I--' talk. 1'MIillar'd's Liniment Cures Distenzier. A Philosophical Lover. Tom -So she sent back your ring? Jim (across the golf links)--'Y`e's! 1 can buy a wheel now. � y a por �, 4! Guar GO Candie polmou' of Light fore 20 Hours at a oost of .06. Gives a better and more economical light than electric- ity or oil. All coun- try hotlses, hotels, summer resorts and Campines prartiee should have them. MANTELS, CHIMNEY s^HADES, GAS FIXTURIIS, always in stock. The Toronto Auer Light Co,' 1800 Yonge St., Toronto. and about 400 bushels of grain, Was 1 ruger'sDescendants.. President Kruger bd his first mar- riage had one child, who died young. By his second wife he had 16 child- ren. His grandchildren number 104. O 1PI' C1ilarters he Prepared t0 m0Ve, beget. Lose, about., •ai,iio0. Co 1 Harp t0,O0a 11.0.B. cam Toronto, Thin people should take Miller's Com- pound. Iron Pills. War Sells Newspapers. The circulation of the London news- paper has increased from 20 to 100, per cent since the beginning of tiler war in. South Africa. Nervous people should take Miller's. Compound Iron Pills. Coiled and other 'ence Wire at re- duced prices. The Gem Fence' Machine fol' only $5.00. Agents• wanted. Write illoarregor, Baanwell & Co.,Windsor,Ont, POR OV13R pipTv YEARS refits. WI SLOW'S 5poTIluNtl' SI11UP hes been used by mothers for their children teething. It moo boo the child, softens the gams, silay4 ,pnin, cures wind col and is the best remedy for iliatrhota 20 ,a bottle. Sold by all druggists thr"mgbout tint world,: Be sure and ask for ' Mrs. wins'. owe soothing Syrinx!' Brantford STEEL TOWERS AND WINDMILLS we also make Steel Ibing Stairs. Grain Grinders,` iron and wood 1'r1,»i,a, i'.ee tin lit,ltee. Send for New Cat: alog',,e. STO('1'h1) 1'PL1u 1'eir nanent ly CLired uta a rixw's ixai-i 'r 2410,111% a I, lerfati.11i. r'C'iti ve Cure for all Nars' us Dl,eases, Epilepsy', Spasms end St: Vitus'Dicrice. No Pts "or Nervoiisee'a after hast days rise. Treatise and 8i2 total bottle sent through Canaollan A edgy 1rlteeto, 511•tdanta, t,heypeyingex assehAreas anly wlubltrec€ivetl, 'D , .._. Send to Dr Bailie DU ,li`uh st,''t MfaltleLaliia,l'u..', 272 CATHOLIC PRAYP:R iif,r,ti,�,1t„pperirii7, Crucl- fi:rrs, '0)',ntrlltrs. ltelle ions Natures, St'ttunry mics Cbutch Oran menfe, I!;duentionnl-\V rents, M'ud 0rdeis recetv,u ;iroaript,att,ntion,I1. & ,T. '.,, a lie +• & (10. Mcuity i,:. FU RS. PV RS o De rtei'`and ex �'po rtor or, Fors . rin3vursti;tic15ltins. Con•' eiganionta solicited'. Iligh- eatpefees paid for gtlising, J0tINbalT, 404 St Patti stvett, iio reat