HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-8-9, Page 3A LOVE .Ai=FAIR.
frith Nothing of a Romantic J niling',.
however.
He Was a young roan as some young
men are who are everlastingly paying
their devoirs to .pretty $'iris and never.
reaching any definite business eonclu-
sion, '
:i, man like that learns exactly what
a gill thinks of hiyi, and i.when he nude
It is favorable, even to matrimony, he'
begins to hedge, and after'. as few pain.'(
'tut struggles of a choked Cupid the afa' 1
fair is all over, and the girl wonders
ivhaatever she was such en idiot for, �.
Tillie the man laughs softly to him-
self and 'seeks fresh fields and pastures
Really there ought to be a law against
it, and if Judge Lynch would intervene
now and then it would clear the atmos-
phere. But public sentiment isu't sufli-
ciently educated yet, and we must wait
awhile for the needed reform.
However, all girls are not the same,
and the one of this' chronicle was dif-
fe ent; though the young man was like.
those referred to.
Ile had been paying assiduous court
to her for six months, and it is not to
ebedenied that she liked it. I4lost well
atanced girls do, and nobody can or
et? -ants to censure them for it. He was
not quite sure where he 'stood in her
affections,, and he was anxious to know,.
so he proceeded in the usual fashion.
Only this time the girl wasn't an idiot.
"What would you do, Fannie, he
said in his. pleasant offhand way, "If a
fellow should tell 'you he loved you?"
"That would depend,"She 1., resO
p
with a little flutter of she didn't exactly
know what.
"Depend on what?" he inquired:
"Oh, on a good many things,", she
said rather weakly.
"Anel suppose .he were to ask' you to
marry him?" he asked next, concluding
that promptness was the soul of dis-
patch. ,;
"That would depend, too," she an-
ewered nervously.
"On what?" And ,-he became very
tender indeed.
"Well, you ask me to marry you and
see," she said so forcibly tbat he was
disconcerted"to'the point' of utter rout,
and he ;has. been kicking himself eve
elude, for he learned afterward that
the girl was worth $100,000 in; her own
right and he might have won her..
COMBION DEFECTS OF VISION,
iteneens `illy Perseus lifiVina Any 9(Thcnr,
/Mould tete Glasse.
The three defects of eyesight. which.
are most: .commonly,, encountered in
otherwise healthy persons, and which
eau be more or less perfectly overcome
by means of glasses are neat -sighted -
nese, far-sightedness, and astigmat-
ism. These are all important, for, be-
sides the discomfort and annoyance of
imperfect sight, the involuntary of
forts which the Sufferer makes to see
better strain the eyes, and not only
injure thaw, but 'also give rise,
through reflex action to headaches,.'
and various nervous disturb`anoes.
Near-sightedness, short-sightedness,
or myopia, as it is variously called, is
a condition of the eyeball, --usually a
lengthening -in consequence of which
the rays of light are brought to a fo'-
cun in front of the retina, Slid so the
object is blurred.
This condition may exist from birth,
c
but is. usually the result of too `mu h
and too• early use of the eyes, as in
the case of students, engravers, wo
men who de fine sewing and so forth.
Thais we may say that putting chil-
1
dren to work at oma of the kindergar-
ten exeroisee,
indergartenexeroiees, such as perforating and.
drawing, is in a double sense a short-
' procedure.'
near-sighted hted ec le .refuse to
Many � people
I wear glasses, preferring to deprive
everything
themselves of sight for
be-
yond the
nose :rather than to injure
their personal. appearance, as they
think.. This is another short-sighted'
policy, for, besides, losing much of the
joy of cai'steno° which comes from see-
ing
ing the beautiful things about and
above us, suoh, persons are very liable
( to suffer from inflammation of the
eyes produced by constant strain.
' A leas common defect is long or far-
sightedness ar: hypermetropia: •This is'
I the opposite of myopia, the eyeball be-
ing flattened or shortened and the
rays of lightly'consequently not
com-ing to a focus by the time they reach
the retina.
In this.case' the eye often corrects
the defect' more or less successfully by
making the crystalline lens more con-
vex, but it does this at the expense of
the sufferer's nervous force, 'and so
we often find tired and congested
]
eyes, ;headeches, indigestion and even
serious •.nervous affections. The effort
e correct the vision is entirely invoi
-
`antary, and can bo overcome only by
1 the 'Sitting of suitable convex glasses.
The'Lh.ird and most common 'defect
i5' asti 'maiitiu. In +his condition there
B
is some irregularity of the surf ce of
•n.
j the eye: or the tons, by:means of Wt1..h
the image as it reaches the retina is
�' 3ffi i offs is 'stn
feted: Untreated t m m a
dr
o
A Wit Flush From Boston,
Hester -I was with brother Fred last
even izia, '�r,;u
T �m� t^^general of the
young men who are at tiro college.
called Fred "brother quite -bud so
that`no one of the young men wou;d
think he was my bean.
Nettie -Tile idea! How absurd!
Hester, hasn't yet got over wondering
whether-Flettie meant it was absurd
that'Fred should betaken for her beat.
or that It was absurd that she nbonld
baye a'beau a�t'eell.
Knew What to, se eirilie•
", "'i, l'sh you would fill, this prescrip
tion Dr. Swellmdn left for my wife,'
said the wealthy man.
"I guess this was meant for you," the
ug clerk said, smiling, as be read the
frequcn
t cause ofheadache and oth-
er nervous disturbances, The only re-
nnet Le the wearing of `glasses, at least
while reading writing or whenever
• near objects are looked at.
sl?p•
"Oh, no. It's for my wife." v
EVERYONE IS PLURAL.
nnat
Singular Ill,covers how .Mink by Advanc-
ed Se Icnt9Sis.
tins rather a creepy piece of, news
to hear from the scientists that one's
body is not, as most of us think, ;a
single animal, but is actually made up
of something like ten millions of mil-
lions of animals all welded together
and helpisxg each other to 'live.
In other words,our bodies are corn-
poec t of myriads of little maeses of
protoplasms, called cells, each' having
a distinct and "independent life of its
Taking the Census.
, census taker," said the ar
"I'm the p tinylittle i 1 1
front, ,
"and 1' want to 1
tS at the t
"I mean it is.for you to f111. It reads
simply: "Rx. One trip to Europe,"
What: Be Hissed. I.
"No; he hasn't -proposed yet!" sighed
Genevieve.
We suggested that the fellow doubt-
less knew when he was well oft.
"No; ' I suspect the "trouble is he
doesn't .,know when I'm, well off,:the
way papa is plunging in pork," said
... the beautiful girl, with' a sad smile.
Wes indeed` a mystery.
Ah love greatY
are simply kidney disorders, The kidneys
filter' the blood of all that shouldn't be
there. The blood passes through the kid-
neys every three minutes. If the kidneys
do their work no impurity or cause 4f
disorder can remain in the circulation
longer than that time. Therefore if your
blood is out of order your kidneys have
failed in their work. They are in need of
stimulation, strengthening or doctoring.
One medicine: will do. all three, the finest
and most imitated blood medicine there
is
own. These cells are really very Sim-
i ar to the i., : e an ma acn ae
that one finds m punis and' in ever
pool of stagnant water.; If you get one
one of them under a miseescope you
will see that it is a little mass' of
jelly which is oozutinually sending out
feelers for food, and if it meets with
a particle' of anything it engulfs it.
But in the human body tha masses
of jelly are each surrounded by a dense
envelope, so that they have no power
to put out feelers. They are of -dif-
ferent shapes in the. muscles, lungs,
I liver, intestines, brain, and elsewhere,
and each does a pertain part of' the
body's -work-,that is to say, there is
division of labor.
The blood brings them all food, and,
I curiously, the blood contains a num-
i ber of the animalcules you find in
ponds, which forage for themselves.
Every one of these cells is a living
animal. But the fat and bone of the
body contain none of them for these
are really lifeless substances, On the
other hand, the muscles- nerves, heart,
lungs, skin,':and every lining part con-
sists entirel ' of them:
know about your family."
o. yez?"' responded the
"Och, an d P
is
lady."There's no wan but me. _W
the liquor he's' been dhrinking my bus
'band has losht his senses entoirely."--
Detroit Free Press.
MleSed a Dandy Picture.
Photographer -Excuse me, sir, but
you have been sitting on'your bat for
the last ten minutes.
Customer (furiously) -Weil, why
thunder didn't you tell me before?
Photographer1 wisher, von to look
pleasant, sir.
Prospects of Pleasure.
Hogan -It is,' glad I ant that they
ominated Teddy. It is the good fight-
Yi man be is.
ser i=,Yes, an, bygorry, it many
good fight we. can boy over the prop
yr ivay his nawe,be pronounced.-Indi
anap'olis Press.
A. Distinction o4 Terra.
"Aren't you, going to give any enter
ntainment$ of any kind this summer?"
Said tllervisitor. c'
"No,"answered y r�d Miss Cayenne. "As
social aft>~
le we<don't ive. We'merely
receive:" •
Wise Idea.
A ,LIFE PENDULUM.
The Brave Deed of a Fireman •511 Pew
Yore: Jelin,
The thousands of 'persons who re,
canny witnessed one of the most dar-
ing rescues in fire annals would no
doubt; unite in voting that a teams-
ter, a sailor and a fireman should
have a tablet in the proposed "Hall of
Fame."
A fire started" in a New York tene-
ment, and spread with such rapidity
that those on the top floor were cut
off from escape. An old man, a sick
woman and two little children ape
appeared at the windows imploring
aid.
A passing driver anatched a large
rope from his wagon and -ran toward
the fire. A sailor ,followed him, and
the two, codling,a fireman, bounded
up an adjoininghigh building and
broke through the skylightto the
roof.
The fireman was lowered and the
rope set swinging. Aided by hands
and heels, he 'increased the swing of
the pendulum until. It reached the
desired window, into which he climbed.
Grasping a child, ho awung out to
the -corresponding window of the next
house, where waiting arms relieved
him, of his burden. Three times the
performance was repeated, the wild
applause 'of the crowd below attest -
Ing its appreciation of the splendid
bravery of the man and of the ingenu-
ity and presence of mind of the helpers
orf"tkie rock!..- -
Newspaper/. in Japan.
Japan has now 150 dailies and about
600 other periodicals. Twenty years
ago there was, not a single paper which
could be called a• daily in Japan.
WANTS Sufi A'1 ANY P.R.ICE.
Attorney -Yon can sue him fur
breach of promise, madam; but ii
s ems,to be preposterous to claim
£10,000 • dame.gcs.
Fair Gltutvt-I' want' get -so heap
F y
a judgment- against itim that he'll be
glad to marry me -the scoiundrel t.
RULES FOR GIVING MEDICINE.
Read the label on the bottle.
Quinine should bo taken before food,
Shake the bottle before you pour it
out,
Even if the bottle is marked, it is
safer to measure the dose ill a properly
marked glass.
A mans glass should be in every
house. One ran ssSo bought forfora few
cents.
Medicine ordered three times a clay.
should be•given at 10 a. m. , 2 p: m.,
and' G p.edim.
If the direction is that it is to be
talten every our hours, ;give it at
a.m., 12 m., 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Do not give medicine ill the night
unless the doctor has told you dis-
tinctly to do so.
Hot milk and coffee disguise the
taste of codliver or castor oil better
than anything else. Pour a little cof-
fee and milk into the cup first, then
the oil, then more coffee, and one will
hardly know he has taken the medi-
cine.
No Danger.
Harold -If I should attempt to kiss
you do you think your dog would bite
me?'-
Ethel-Well-er-he has never bitten
any of my othlteg eenemen friends.
.:e.,
TH E
Millard's Liniment Relieves Neilralaia
When He Knew It All.
Some old people who have strong
and ,decided views as to the intense
egotism of youth, ' are open to the
charee of possessing a good supply, of
that quality which years do not al-
ways eliminate.
One old gentleman who is well past'
the "three -score years and ten". allot-
ted to mortal man was reasoning, riot'
long ago, with a youthful friend who'',
has yet to see his twenty-fifth year.
'`Why, lay boy," remarked the
age in a tone of infinite 'condesoen
sign; "when I was your age I thought
I knew everythng-everything ! But
did I? Par from it. Why it was not
until five years agog my young friend,
that. I got to where I then thought I
was!"
The "young friend" is said tobe
preparing a paper which deals with.
what he terms the "Encyclopaedicism
of Age."
OF
JOHN' "LABATTLon
don,
Are undoiibtedly 'i'IIE`.BEST.
Testimonials from 4 chemists,. 10 medals, 12
diplomas, The moat vrholesoaie of beverages.
Recommended by Physicians. For sale every -
whet e.
very-where.
The Ail Canada Show.
AUG. 27th to SEPT. 'nth.
1900.
TORONTO
The
ConuiI'y'S
Gea;ittest
Ali the Latest isovelties. Marty direct
from Europa
Exposition and
I
ndustrial Fair
The Marvellous Resources of our own
Country Thoroughly Exploited.
I3rilliant and Realistic Battle Spectacle.
THE jSIEGE Or MAlnittING/
AND ALSO THE RELIEF!
Timely Arrival ofCanadian Artillery.
-Entries closes Augaastt
EXCURSIONS OBti ALi. LINES OF Ti2AVrIL
For pt•ife listsentry forms, etc., address
Andrew .cmith,J,R.(J..V.S. I.T. Hill,.
President. Manager, Toronto.
Mother Maltege•--Tin' Pitch, before
yen continue your `singing lesson' step
oit°•heie among these- potted plants.
The 'ol'd 'malt won't t Zak them with
bootjackd.
rs
X.
Fav
C. C. RICIIARDS' & 00.
Dear Sirs, -I have used .AIINARD'S
LINIMENT in my stable for over a year
and consider it the very best for horse-
flesh I can get and strongly recommend
0E0. HOUGH,
Livery Stables, Quebec.
TORO
TO' #41. -0AOA
ft e
f'riu Artrs Or
"Educational and Entertaining, Ag- the prize list, with its 131 ota'sse$
t;
nesstve . and Progressive," are the and $35,000 in premiums; that there is
r a and talkie
very app's'opriaat.e ,vatcila-words adopt- a,f th e di iron Cel li , o
of talose divisions; it is ntoresting to
ed by the Taronto Industrfriil Exhibf- note that there' are no fewer than 55
tion this,} ecur, which will he held from in class 128, knitting, shirts, quilts,
August 27th to September 8th. !'hos cloths,' etc.; 354 in class 54; poultry; and
is the twenty-seeend successive year an average ne eg or 1? in each efr•'the
of Canada's great Exposition .at To- two dozen classes devoted to:liarses
ranto, and each year has not only and cattle. •',D.his will give some idea
seem am improvement in the arrange- not only of the ,scupe bf 'roronto'e
m,entg as cpmpared with the years, Great Exposition, but oleo of the ops-
that have gone, bat the qualityof the ;portunities offered tosecure a prize -
stook is very fair ahead of what it It is a little; early to refer to what is
was at the begfnnrng, thus proving promised in the way of entertainment,
Fairs :such '
the inestimable value of Z' r but when it .' is stated that
as that held annually at. Toronto. It e30,000 is spent annually ou
is an ofd story to say that the exhibt- this department, visitors hove
non immediately approaching will ample guarantee that they will.
be superior to eel iits predecessors, be abundantly provided for, and the>
but it can safely be said that arrange- admission to the ,7oronto Exhibition
Intents have been made, and negotia with its myriads of attractions Le only,
tions' are pending, that warrant the 25c. Entries close on August 4th and
statementthat the Toronto Fair of prize lists can be had by addressing
will fullymaintain' the repute.. on J. Hill,Manager Industrial Exhibi-
tion
tion it has gainetl of befng the best.: tion, Toronto, As last year, so this,
of -all that are annually held. A good the exhibition will be inaugurated on
dent( of the space has already !been Tuesday evening, August 28th, with
taken up, and a number of entries 'n brilliant Military Tattoo, Reduced
have Poeen made, bulb there are rates will be given and, excursions held
so :many divisions comprised In ;on ail lines of travel.
]Tot Water Is an Excitant.
;,,nmol --saps
°p�T.ilra-lIG'IY� ti... ,� J
that there ale four -classes- of persons
wtio'should.not drink hot water free-
ly. 1 . ' They- are: 1.' People who have
., 3P
irritability of the heart. Hot water
will cause palpitation of the heart in
such cases. 2. Persons with dilated
stomachs. 3. Persons afflicted with.
"sour stomach." 4. Persons ; who
have soreness of the stomach, or pain
induced by' litlit pressure. These
rules are not for those who take hot
'water simply to relieve thirsc better
than cold water, and for that purpose
is not to be contemned. But hot wat-
er is an excitant, and in cases
(which irritation of the stomach exists
should be avoided.
The Most Popular Pill.—The pill is the
most popular of all forms of medicine,
Anel of pills the most popular are Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills:because they do who.;'
it is asserted they can do, and are not par
forward on any fictitious claims to excel
Jcnce. They are compact and portable,
they are easily taken, they do not nauseate
nor gripe, -and they -give relief bathe most
stubborn cases.
Chloroform Will Not Work.
It has been found that an apparatus
for killing animals with chloroform,
in England world not work in India,
because the high temperature prevent-
ed the concentration of the chloroform
vapor.' That this was the case' was
proved by the fact that by placing ice
in the box the animals were readily.
killed. In some of the Germanhos-
pitals an iced chloroform is used,
which gives much better results in its
prompt action, its safety and the en-
tire absence of any unpleasant after-
effects than the ordinary chloroform.
An Island of Black Cats.
One of theq ueerest corners of the
earth, according to Capt. John C.
Reinman, is Chatham Island, oft the
coast of Equator. This island lies 600
miles west •of Guayaquil and the equa-
tor runs directly through it. Capt.
Reinmau, who was sent to the Gala-
pagos group of islands to; inquire into
the proper grounding of a deep sea
cable. • stopped ..at Chatham Island,
and says it abounds in cats, every one
of which: is black. These animals
live in the crevices of the lava form-
ation near the coast and subsist by
catching fish and crabs instead. of rats.
Other animals.. found on this island
axe hor ees, cattle, dogs, goats and
chickens, all of' which are perfectly
wild. •
They Drove Piniples ii,r ay. .A fare
covered with pimples is imslghtly. It
tells of internal. ` irregularities which
should long since -have been corrected.
The livor and the kidneys are not', per -
Loaning their functions iu' the healthy'
way they should, and these pimples are
to let youknnw that the blood protests.
Parmelee's Vegetable, Pills will 'drive
Own all away, and will 'leave the skin
cleat and clean. Try them, ancl' there
will be another witness to their excel-.
fence,
Severe Test .For Divers.
Divers in the British navy, before
being passed as proficient in their craft,
have to be able to work in 12 fathoms
of water for an hour and 20 fathoms
for a quarter of an hour.
Millard's Liniment for sale everywhere
There are cases of consumption so far
advanced that Bickle's Anti -Consumptive
Syrup will not cure, but aerie so bad that.
it will-notgive relief. For coughs, colds.
kind all affections, of the throat, lungs and
:hest, it is a specific which has never been
known to fail. It' promotes a free and
easy expectoration, thereby removing the
phlegm, and gives the diseased parts a
chance to heal
- 4
P
a o.
SP it
5ti1�i1
-help your children to grow .� 0 3
robust by. counteracting anything that
causes°ill-heal' h. One great cause df dis-
ease in children is worms. Remove them
with Motlher, Grave's• -'Worm Extermin-
ator. It never fails. •
Hard and soft corns cannot withstand.
1-Iollowaiy's Corn Cure; it is effectual
every time. Get a bottle at once and be
happy.
Ifhysioians in Germany
In the last eleven years the number
of physicians in Germany increased 36l
per cent., while the population in-
creased only 14 per cent.
Beliefs, grow ,in action, bu-t doubts
in idleness:
'.ilio Don's Revenge.
Puffer -Is this one of the cigars you
bought from that Cuban?
Weed -Yes. You needn't say any-
thing. -I" know'.they are pretty rank.
Puffer -Well, I . should say 1 That
Cuban was a fake, sore enough.;.
Weed -Yes, I've come to the , con-
elusion that he was a Spaniard.
flow's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot :be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
5.' 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the.undersigned. have known F. 3.
Cheny for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly, honorable ;n all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their tiro.
WEST & Tatem , W, hoiesale. Druggists,
Toledo, 0. WALD1NG, KINNAN & MAR-
VIN- Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is `,taken 'internally,
acting directly upon the bland and mucous
surfaces of the sysi em. ` :ffestimoniais sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by ell drug-
gists. •
Jewish Court in England.
There is a Jewish court in Great
Britain known as Beth Din,which is
presided over by. Very Rev. Dr. Adler,
chief rabbi of England. Its decisions
are not, of course,, legally binding,
but all who come before the court are
asked to sign 'a form accepting the .de-
cision as final.
Millard's Liniment Cures Buns, Bte.
envy.
"I found a four-leaf ` clover yester
day while out walking with a young
woman," said the, breezy young per-
son. "Do you consider that a sign of
luck?"
"Emphatically, " answered the man
who bad his coat off and was toiling.
Ti being able to wander around hunt-
ing four-leaf clovers with a pretty girl
isn't luck, I don't kuow what is.
The. Coughing and wheezing of persons
troubled- with bronchitis or the asthma
is excessively harassing to themselves:
and annoying 'to others. Dr:'.'1`homae
hclectric 011 obviates all this entirely,
safely and speedily, and is a benign'
remedy for lameness, sores, injuries, piles,
kidney and spinal. troubles.
Netting a Whale.
The biggest fish catch of the season
is reported from Hampton, L. 1., where
a net set for a sturgeon entangled and.
field a fiubacla"whale 30 feet long.
It is said there are fewer divorces
the Chickasaws than any 9 other
race'of people.
Moxican Dollars in China.
There is a big demand • for Meotean
silver dollars in China. During the
past few days 18,000 pounds of the
rens
pwhite metal have been shipped to
HongKong from Mexican City by the
Eg Co-
T,.
Dillard s Liniment Cores Dandrtli`
•
Quaint Hungarian Custom.
It is a custom in Hungary for the
groom to give the bride a kick after.
the marriage ceremony, to make her
realize her subjection, while- in Oro-
atia the bridegroom boxes the bride's
ears.
Hotel Balmoral tr. treat. iliac Bns•
Am.P-s1.5Onp.11P•$lea
CATHOLIC PRAYER i•;o cf Rosaries, Cruci-
fixes,
Religious Pictures, Statuary ad Chorda Scapulars,
Educational Works. Mail orders receive
prompt attention. D. & J s }dlier St co. Ideate'.
POR OVER FIFTY YEARS
esywr'terOTdrtenpt been
used
buothesfor hienethg.Iseahes4
the child, softens tho gums,'adliarrhmr�n, ur es softs
colic. and. is the best remedy for
Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure
and ask for " Mrs. Winslow's-Soothing Syrup."
EASTERN`IONNSiiIP NURSERY.
Land-orrners aind,farn,ers desiring io procureFSti?1'r
TAIZES .for autumn pleeting, gaol) as. APPLS•.
vrtaaS, F.1,UM-TRTLS, PEAR -TIMES, ate., will
bud here drat -class trees; strung end rigorous, and well
"eda�tcd 10 Oa climate o0 the country; a' an extremely-
Ica price: Order direct from ne. By this mans you.
frill sate the profits of agents and merchants.
Post-p..id illustrated catalogue of 81 page`s,'.' with
t' t
directions for preparing remedies for the destruction � of
insects on fruit trees. rosc•aiaa;hes, eta., scut on receipt
Of 10 Dents. Pao l;:isxa:nx To,t!enr " NUssgs4,
Lavrrenccrille, Que.
I,
STOPPLID FREE. Permanent-
ly Cured. art. rixies's orisc:+z
.
rNsvrnrsroane. Positivo,eure
- for all Nervous Diseases, ?Ifs,
1. ilepsyy, Spasms and St. Vitus'Danoo. No
Fits or Nervonsne.g after' first day's; use.
Treatise and 52 trial bottle seat
through Canadian Ageney FIVER to Fit patients
they paying express charges only when received.
Send to Dr Kline; 931 Arch et,, Philadelpbia.Pa
T. N. U.
28
PACKARD'S
Shue Dressing
V A Y E.
OFTEN
II NE
H O11
ALL COLORS
ALL LEATHERS,
S,
For sale by all fist -clow
SHOU D :arTSRS.
L. H. Packard & Go
MONTREAL .
xf tee
CHOLERA=INFAWTU 1
most _fatal during hot weather,
PR. HAMMOND-HALL'S
ENGLISH TEETHING SYRUP
WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT T.
CURES, LOWEL COMPLAINTS, liPIES
AND ALL TEETHING TROUBLES.
i10 bolATEs, 540 ASTRINGENT it olatSCTs
AH Druggists, Price 25 Cts.
ElFurrIst4 CHEMISTS COMPANY,
LONOON, ENG'„ NEW YORK, yeemeIo.
08-18