HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-2-24, Page 5Ta the Plecto><s o#' tkla.SAuthRftdj?
ArvSl..
Getieeuteex,•--There has buoa three lets
tors in the papers In opposition to ;no, Iii
reply to, one from a la,,iberel in Elansall; 1
did vote and canvass frac Mr Blehop, thcttgh
he gave me the worst pill tie aw, flow thtte I
ever took from ,one where I supported, when
Ise said an nomination day that ile bought
epQN"i S"QV WU Ti �, Xoiorotit*ltg''.iltarps,
How Steletrwn Busrliese AII;N ,ITAxi $or,atai7
'tins thgro a fatalityatnoag our prowfnont
metal' Is a question that we often ask, It is
a question that pet'pleazes per .leading medi•
eel ellen, anti thee are at a lose to klroti: hew
to answer it;:
fins Neer and pitiid for it and drank it above We seeletimeB think that ' ians
board, but I am satisfied that I was ri ht t t if the
00
8 r would give part of the onort;y to Glia eousfd.
under the eiroumstancee, in outing for Mr, etatiers of this question that hey give'to. Dom.
Bishop, and surely every elector in Ontario batting other schoolsof practioe, it aright bo
has reason to be proud of the lion, Oliver t satisfeetorily answered,
Mowat, though he is not inf0111b1o. In con- The fights (if "tams" reminds us often of
elusion to this reply, My address is my own the quarrels of old Indian tribes, that were
couvietiuus independent of any party, though only happy when they were annihilating. each
I am an oat. -and -out Reformer. A few other. -
words about Dr. Campbell. Le his ad lees If Allopathy makes a discovery that, pro -
he says that a number of Reformers asked micas good to the rage, Iiomoopethy derides
him to oeine out. eve believe that to; be it and breaks down its influence. If Homoo-
true, but he surely does stet wean to try to pathy makes a diseoyery that promises. to be
make us believe that he was not waited. 011 a boon to the rano, Allopathy attacks it.•
and asked to oorne out as a oandidate by Itis absurd that those schools should fanny
Conservatives. It he is trying that little that all of good is io their methods and noun
game Weedy, what will he do before the eon- in any other.
met •1Ss over. I am not acquainted with Fortunately for the people, the merit, which'
Dr, qauipbell, but what I have heard of him these "isms"'will not iTooguize, is recognized
is in favor, though there seems to me to be
something deceitful in the way he is coming
out. When I placed myself before the public
I was not aware that I could not withdraw on
the day of nomination, and it is too late to
deoide then, whether I am ranted or not, I
prefer, all things considered, to withdraw
now. In reply to Rev. J. A. Kealy's address
to his oougregatiou, I would say that I can't
understand how it is that he has made so
many gross misstatements, but I believe he
has made one oorrect statement when he
says that England in Henry VIIi.'s time
threw off the iron yoke of Rome, but he
doesn't tell us that Bloody Queen Mary, a
Roman Catholic, tried to bring the nation
again under the control of the Pope by burn-
iug 288 of her ncbleat subjects at the stake.
and iu other ways trying to drive Protestant-
ism from the laud. Uompare this Queen's
reign with that of Queen Elizabeth, a Pro-
testant, which is noted as being one of the
most brilliant in the history of the nation.
We will pass on to James II., who was a
Roman Catholic, and we are aware of some
of the cruelties practised under his control,
but he had to give way to a more noble rule,
the Protestant reign of William, Prince of
Orange, and his wife, Mary II. The priest
speaks of Ireland, but it was William, Prince
of Orange, the Protestant King, who saved
Ireland from the terrors of Catholicism as
represented by the treatment of the protes.
tants at the hands of James at the neige of
Londonderry, where they were starving to
death, and would have been butchered had it
not been for the timely arriyal of William's
troops and the great victory of a year later,
where William at the head of his gallent
troops defeated Jaynes at the battle of the
Boyne ; also helped to rid the country of
that wicked king and establish Protestant-
ism more firmly. Father Kealy says that
Protestants acknowledge the liberties of
the Church of Rome. I will give you a few
facts that I have just read about Romish
errors : Prayer for the dead began. A. D. 200;
worship of saints, martyrs and angels A. D
350 ; worship of the Vergin Mary, was de-
veloped about A. D, 431 ; priests began to
wear a different dress from the laity A. D.
500 ; .1g9jyz hip ii an unknown tongue A. D.
600 ; PiIpal supremacy A. D. 608 ; rorship
of images and relics imposed A. D. 788 ;
baptism of bells A. D. 965 ; obligatory
celibacy of the priests A. D. 1,000 ; infal-
libility of the church A. D. 1076 ; sale of
indulgences A. D. 1190 ; dogma of transub-
stantiation officially deoreed A. D. 1215 ;
auricular confession officially imposed A. D.
1215 ; the cup kept back from the laity
officially sanctioned A. D. 1415 ; purgatory
recognized A. D. 1439 ; Romish traditions
put on a level with the Scriptures A.D. 1540;
the immaculate conception proclaimed A. D.
1854 ; the Pope's temporal power proclaimed
A. D. 164 ; papal infallibility proclaimed
A. D. 18.;1'). Are these liberties ? as Father
Kealy would try to make you believe. Does
not the murder of Scott teach as a lesson
when the cruel murderer, Biel, could not be
punished before he had caused so much
misery and bloodshed in the Northwest rebel-
lion. Is not Hackett another example of the
same kind ? Does Father Kealy wish to
know the secret of England's greatness ?
When the King of Abyssinia asked that
question of Queen Victoria, she held out the
Bible and said : "This is the . secret of
England's greatness 1" And yet this is the
Bible that Roman Catholics age not allowed
to read. Abraham Lincoln saw Protestant-
ism to be in danger. Heicempared the teach-
ings of Rome to the dark mysteries of hell. He
says there is a dark cloud filled with tears of
blood coming from Rome, that will pass over
the States, spread ruin and desolation.
JOHN KEITH, Blake, Ont.
[Noce.• —The above was crowded out of the
last two issues, and we publish it now, not
that it will avail anything, but merely be-
cause it contains a deal of information.]
This has been a bad winter for the fisher-
men on the east shore of Lake Huron. The
ice has come and ,gone so often with the
sudden changes of the wind, that many have
had their nets torn to shreds, 'while others
have lost them altogether. It is estimated
that the loss to the fishermen will amount to
many hundreds of dollars It may be inter-
esting to some to know what these nets are
like and how the herrings are caught.—They
are made ofver�,y fine linen thread, woven in and Photograph Albums in over 300 var.
meshes ; they are about eight feet wide by ieties.
from 30 to 40 yds. long ; small pieces of lend C. BLACKETT ROBINSON,
are attached to.one side and bits of cork or 5 Jortonx Sm.. TORONTO Pubbishet
pine to the other. Holes are now cutin the
ice, and the net is hung like a screen in the
water. The herrings in attempting to pass.
t
'
through, are caught by the gine. Nets cost
r.
to 0 each, and the
fishernleo have
in $6 1°9f
fro one to a dozen each. They are satin the
]vii cute, two; and sometimes three days at
tima'before they are lifted. Often, when
lifted, there is nota single fish, bet as many
as forty dozen have been caught at la time,
but "swell is a.fish •rmaii's luck"
Many will regret to hear of the death of
John Taylor, in Bol.tincau cc/fluty, Dakota,
formerly of the counties of Huron and Perth
Ontario.. Mr, Taylor teas born in the town
of Perth, comity of Lettere, in the year 1838.
and, when a young man, came to the town•
ship of Hibbert, and wits one of thee pioneer
settler's of that township. He moved from
there to the adjoining. township of t7eborne,
at Rlitnville,- where lie remained until the
spring of 1884, when he emigrated to Dakota
with liis family. Ile enjoyed good health for
two years when be was taken 111; with some
disease which baffled all medical skin, and
he condoned to grow weaker in 'spite of the
Ministering of kind friends and medical' aid,
and death put an encs to his sufferings on
the 20th of Juhnary last, 111r. Taylor bore
his illness posy patiently andwitituut a mur-
mur, Ho Wit a gtiiet, inoffensive than, furl -
est and upright in his dealings with hie fel. Notice hi ° hereby given that the business
low then, a god neighbor and a'kind father, heretofore aondueted Wider tile barite of
and a faithfulmember of the Presbyterian 5lraekman (trot. has been deeolved this clay by
a1ime6and was highlyrespeetetlby all wit Mutual eonse tt, The lrtlsinesswilt be curried
y +
. on b 1\f r.i•T:81iae1tlDair and all acoourita dun'
whew lie was acquainted. He was bltrirtd et the into tfrm roost be paid to him titmice,
Lake Shette cemetery, Pinseith.; Mrs. Tap Ff,flrAolt0uid.
ler and faintly have the; eympath4'of the ed. 10. Sr'AOKit,04,
tiro lielgiiborhaccl in thole sad bereavement., E3etor, Jan, 7111,15.97'
by the public, and this public recognition,
taking the form of a demand upon the medi.
cal profession, eventually compels itto recog-
nize it.
Is it possible that the question has beau
answered by shrewd business men ? A pro-
minent man once said to an enquirer, who.
asked hint how he got rich, "I got rich be-
cause I did things while other people were
thinking about doing them." It seems to us
that the public have recognized what this
fatality is, and how it can be met, while the
medical profession have been wrangling about
it,
By a careful examination of insurance re-
ports we fiud that there lois been a sharp re-
form with reference to examinations, (and
that no man call 11O\V getally amount of in.
surauce who has the least development of
kidney disorder,) because they fiud that sixty
out of every hundred in this country do,
either directly or indirectly, suffer from kid-
ney disease. .Hence, no reliable company
will insure a man. except after a rigid urinary
examination,
This reminds as of a little instance which
occurred a short time ago, A. follow editor
was an applioaut for a respectable amount
of insurance. He was rejected on application,
beg use, unknown to himself, his kidneys
were diseased. The shrewd agent, however,
did not give up the case. He had an eye to
business and to his commission, and said :
"Don't you worry ; you get a half dozon bot-
tles of Warner's safe euro, take it a000rding
to dilectione, and in about a month come
around, and we will have another examina-
tion. I know you will fiud yourself; alright
and will get your policy."
The editor expressed surprise at the agent's
faith, but the latter replied : "This y oint is
a valuable one. Very many insurance agents
all over the country, when they find a cus-
tomer rejected for thisrcause, give similar ad-
vice. and eventually he gets the insurance.
What are we to infer from such circum-
stances ? Have shrewd insurance men, as
"well as other shrewd business men, found the
secret answer the inquiry? Is it possible
that our columns have beenroolaimin in
P [„
the form of advertisements, what has proved
a blessing in disguise to millions, and yet by
many ignored as an advertisement.
In our files we find thousauds of strong
testimonials for Warner's safe cure, no two
alike, whish could not exist except upon a
basis of truth; indeed, they are published
under a guarantee of 135,000 to any one who
will disproovo their correctness, and this offer
has been standing we are told more than
four years.
We have no space nor time to discuss the
proposition that a poor thing could not suc-
ceed to the extent that this great remedy has
succeeded, could not become so popular with-
out merit even if pushed by a Vanderbilt or
an Astor.
Undoubtedly this article, which is simply
dealing out justice, will he considered as an
advertisement and be rejected by many as
such,
Hence we take the liberty of telling our
friends that it is a duty that they owe to
themselves to investigate the matter ausl re-
flect carefully, for the statements published
are subject to the refutation of the entire
world. None have refuted them ; ou the con-
trary hundreds of thousands have believed
them and proved them true, and in believing
have found the highest measure of satisfac-
tion, that which money cannot buy, and
money cannot take away.
Canvaessrs Wanted
IMMEDIATELY IN THIS COUNTY
TO SELL
3OW' LLND "
A PIIOMLY CANADIAN BOOK,
describing the wonders of our own country
with thrilling incidents of travel and adven-
ture. This is by far the most saleable sub-
scription book ever published in Canada. Not
a book of scraps and clippings, but an original
eopywrightwork, richly au profusely illustrat-
ed.
To energetic men who will promise to can-
vass at least one township, we will offer the
most liberal inducements. As we manufacture
the book onrselves upon oto own premises, we
can afford to place it in the hands of canvsss-
er8 at a very low figure, while the retail .prices
places the work witu in the reach of all classes.
Applications for Territory received at once.
We want at least one man in every county in
Canada.
Also the "New Home Parallel Bibles,"
MARKET REPORTS.
clock .m. Wednesday,.
•• ctedutuo da .
Ooue P v
,1 ... 075to
v no 75
1•, 1` u
it .. ... r
Spring Wheat.. 0 .,0 t0 0 75
Barley
Oats
Olovor Seed'•
Timothy
Peas
Corp
Eggs
Butte,
Plourperbbl .. ...
fotatees,por bushel
Apples, per bag
Dried Appieepr h
(*ease per lb.
Turkey per lb
Ducks per pr
Chickens per i
hogs; lreOsedpert00
eerie
rtittesro44 drestool
tlhg;
3hsopskiris oath
Cmlfpkins
Wool per lb
limp porton a.
110118 nor hosti
WVoreleer cord
• 040 10
• 0 3010 30
4 00 t0 4 00
... 1 25 co 2 25
▪ . 050to050
005to000
01010016
... i6to016
... 00 to 5 66
35 to 000
40 to 0 51)
004to000
000 to 000
0 05 to OS
020 to 030
000 to 040
050 10570
400 to 5 00
600 to 650
5 00 to 7 n0
010 to07r,
050 to 070
010 to 017
000 to 11 00
000 to 075
250 to3bo
DISSJiuh'iOM or PARTNERSHIP'
At meeting of the Cardinals the Rope
declared that hie acts were not intended to
injure Italy, but It ' vas absolately neeoeBary',
tet Bettie the Pontiff's position,
NT).. BUST TAXER.
"1 had dyspepsia for a long time, Was
entirely cured by two bottles Burdock Blood
Bitters, Tito best medicine fit• regulating
and, invigoratingtliesysteni 1 bad ever taken,"
F. 15. Tanner, Neebieg P, O., Ont,
It is reported that the Papal Nuncio at
elenuob will be traueferre(t to Berlin on the A 1
linniversaiy of the election of the l'opo, full stock of all kinds of
Be on YOtir Ottani. Dye -stuffs Incl package
allow a cold in the head to slowly p ge
and surely develope into Catarrh whoa you
can be cured for 25 cents, A. few applioa= Dyes, constantly on
tious will onto incipient Catarrh. One to
two boxes will euro ordinary Catarrh. One
to five boxes will cure ohrouic Catarrh,
Sold by all dealers at 25o. per box. Try
Er, Chases Catarrh Cure—tape no other -it
will pure you, 0. Lutz. sole agent for Exeter
The Resale's mail steamer, Czaritza, ,from
Oonstentieopie for Alexandria, has founder-
ed off Byre.. No cletaila.
CENTRAL
QUICK RIELIEF.
"One bottle of riagycud's Pectoral Balsam
cured me of a sore throat and loss of voice.
One trialrelieved mo when all other med-
icines failed." Says Miss J. McLeod of.
Belfountain, Ont,
Blydenstoiu's spinning factory at Amster-
dam was burned Monday.
A C A R D
To all who are sufieringfrom too 0 rs and
indiseretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood; &c, I will send a
reoeipe that will cure you, FREE OP CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America, Send a self -ad
dressed envelope to Rev, roseme T, INntAN
Station D. New YorkCit
The Swiss Government has seized a Nihil-
ist printing office at Geneva.
A FAIR, PROPOSITION.
There could be no offer more fair than
that of the proprietors of Hagyard's Yellow
Oil, who have long offered to refund every
cent expended for that remedy if it fails to
give satisfaction on fair trial for rheumatism
neuralgia, sore throat and all painful corn -
The wheat Drop of South Autralia shows
a surplus of 175,000 tons.
It is a good rule to accept cnly such modie,
cines as, after long trial, have proved worthy
of coutldence. This is a case where other
people's experience may be of service and it
has been the experience of thousands that
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best cough
medicine ever used.
On and after the 1st pros. the Suez Cana
will be lighted by electricity.
HE SHOOK IT
"I was subject to ague for two or three
ssasous, which nothing would medicate until
I tried Burdock Blood Bitters, since which
time, four years, I have had no return of the
disease." W. J. Jordan, Strange, Ont.
The New York Post's Washington special
says there will be no need of an extra session
of Congress.
A Free Gilt.
Around each bottle of Dr. Chase's Liver
Cure is a Medical Guide and Roeeipe Book
containing useful information, over 200 re-
ceipes, and pronounced by Doctors and
Druggists as worth ten times the cost of the
medicine. Medicine and Book el, Sold by
C. Lutz, Exeter.
Boston Corbett, the slayer of John Wilkes
Booth, has been declared insane and sent to
an asylum.
AN OBSTINATE CASE.
"In the spring of '83 I was nearly dead, as
everybody around my neighborhood knows.
My trouble was caused by obstinate consti-
pation. One bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters
cured me entirely." This statement is made
by Walter Stinson, of Gerrie, Out.
Tlie''Gloucester schooner, Ocean King, en-
gaged iu fishing, has been lost on the New-
foundland banks. Tho crow were rescued.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine
for every one in the spring. Emigrants and
travellers will find it an effectual pure for the
eruptions, boils, pimples, eczemas, etc., that
break out on the skin—the effects of dis-
orders in the blood, caused by sea diet and
life on board ship.
The Kansas Government has approved the
bill conferring municipal suffrage upon
women.
JOYFUL NEWS.
It is certainly glad tidings to the poor hi.
valid to be informed of a remedy that will
give prompt and sure relief m case of pain-
ful suffering. Stich a remedy is Hagyard's
Yellow Oil, adtepted for external and internal
use in all aches, pains, lameness and sore-
ness. It cures rheumatism, neuralgia, sore
throat, croup and all inflammatory pains.
Chicago officials of the Wabash Railway
deny that a strike is threatened on that
road.
Children Starving to Death.
On account of their inability to digest food,
will find a most marvelous food and remedy
in. Scott's Emulsion. Very palatable Ad
easily digested. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco,
Texas, says "I have used your Emulsion in
Idfautile wasting. It not only restores wast-
ed tissues, but given strength and increases
the appetite."
John W. Morton, a well-known theatrical
manager of St, Louis, is dangerously ill.
ADviciK To Mor alts.—Are you distilrbed at
night and broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting
Tooth? If s0 send at once curl get a bottle of
"Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syrup" for Children
Teothiag. Its value is incalculable. It will
iolieve the poor little sufferer immediately.
..,eneudupon it., mothers 3 there is no mistake
about it. It cures Dysentery anti Diarrhoea,
regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures \Vinci
Colic, sof tens Inc Gums, reduce sluflammable n,
and gives tale and energy to the whole system.
"Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children
teething is pleasant to the taste and is the
Prescription of one of the oldest and best
remade physicians and nurses in the United
States, mud isfor sale byall druggists through-
out the world. Price twenty-five cents a bot-
tle. Be sure and .ask for “Mas. \Vixslow's
SoorisING fiYitvr "amend take no other kiwi,
The Lynchburg Virgiuiau, established in
1808, suspended publication Saturday.
CONSU14iPflo;\T ammo.
An old physician, retired from praoti00,hay.
in had placed in his bands by air hart _radian
missionary tlieform eta ofa simple vegoaable
remedy for the s roedv incl permanent eu're of
Cons run ption Bronchma
itis, Catarrh, Asthma.
au,l ell' threat 411d lung affections, also n posi-
tive and radical cure for N Dobility and
all Norvous Complaints, atter heaving tested' its
wonderful curative power's in thctisancis of
cases, has fel) it hitt duty to tinily) it fnc wsl 10
lissafforiegfollows, Aetnatedby ti:;aa tive
and a desire to i•elleve human sulferiti, .i
Send free of charge to n,11 who desire It this
roeipe, in.Geru te,3eeneh 00 J7ngttsh, w'.th dill
direetirinsfei preparing and tieing. Sent by
mail by etddrossiug,with stainp, naming this
.t No is,140 Power's J3iock tcoliester,
iNtls,oie W. T> ,
YOU CAN LIVE AT 1.051E AND 'MANE
von can livo at home, and Wako more money
at: work for no, than at anything else in this
wo11d, Cfapit'tl net needed ; yeti are started
fres, Bothsoxss; sitagos. Any 0116 can do
tite work.1. Larggo0 earnings sure #coin first start,
Costly mitt t end terms froe. l']ottor Dot delay.
death yin teething to Bond us,otio eel cifeterand
find oltt 11 vinare 'seise you will do AO at
otiee. TI. Hiif,nliTlr k Co.,Portland, Maine,
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
the Central Drug Store-Exeter•r��•
V . U ..L Z .
TO ADV RTISERS
For a check for $20 rve will print a ten -line
advertiselent in One Million issues of leading
American Newspapers, Cilia is at the rate of
only one-tiftli of a cent a lino, for 1,000 Circu-
lation I The advertisement will be placed
before One million different newspaper put-
chasers:—or Five MILLION 101:ADi.ns. felt
lines will accomodate about 75 words, ad-
dress with copy of Adv, and check, or send 30
cents for Rook of 150 pages.
GEO. P.ROwELLS: (10.,
10 SPnvcn 51., Naw Tonic.
The Great English Prescription.
A successful Medicine used over
30 years in thousands of cases
Cures Spermator•rhea, Nervous 1
% Weakness, Emissions; Impotency
and all diseases caused by abuse
Duman] indiscretion, or over-exertion [Alma]
six packages Guaranteed to Cure
Vo when
nS all
s
Fail. Ask your Druggist for
Prescription, take no substitute. One package
$t, Six $5, by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address
Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich.
Sold in Exeter by Dr. 3, W. Browning and
0. Lutz.
Just Arrived
A FINE LOT OF BLACK
—ENG-LISH—
Breakfast Teas.
FIf EST' IN THE NIARKET.
—AT—
HERSEY'S
THE 00E
(Published by the
A. B. S.
New York.
OF WONDERS.
CONTAINING N1ARLT
300 PAGES.
RICH, RARE and RACY.
STARTLING REVELATIONS, ,
Over 1,000,000, Sold in the United States.
Every Sporting, Gambler and Actor in Can-
ada should have a copy of this work. Ir's
J19T THE THING ; IT TELLS ALL, AND Is TCO
GOOD TO BE WITH000.
Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of
Pei( e, 50c., or throe books for 31.
M. 3. COLLINS, Welland, Ont.
YOUNG MEN Suffering frau the effects of
early evil bab'ts, the result of ignorance or
folly, who find themselves weak, nervous, and
exhausted ; also MIDDLE] AGED and OLD nye,
who are broken clown from the streets of abnso
or over -work and
r voted life feel the
ll 1
C ill advanced
rt for crud
r t1 c
I excess, s s
• l. t h f u o s,
of n
eousegtiences y
nr&D 101 IT. Lubon's Treatise on Disea°es of
Men. The book will be sent sealed to any ad-
dress on receipt of two :te. stamps. Adcltoss
M. V.L0330N,47 Wellingtm St. E, Toronto,
Jan,11111, 1837. 1—y.
At Torpor), i+lvdry Berfol Guaranteed.' This. Oil wee :44 ed •
Ezhib' 'o on.sit iarachila,ery durital; t �
lit n, It lags been awarded SIX GOLD M10DAl, duriug Gila lost dirge years.
ri 'See that you got Peerless. It is only adob
0,434VEZa aoctr3R,p.
FO1i, $ALE tlY JAS. PIOKARU.
ITSE—
Dexter': cJoa th a onowd
SOLD ONLY AT
Searlett's W` rug Store,
E CETE11..
Ib'ts�•c,� tiro{ . ev � •^o ��b.•
..c;t:e'sP.4''
arc �e �fi5 g S 2a�°$ 0 ,3
43 y Co i4o e . 4e a�0 . .1
o'p � � � o �ti ��
yeas Son' • ye �o ey .,off iGJti��a�s
'4ti sad ,ce 0°. o4 Vfib �e� eye
e sG to ,fie AG ��� eCa , Gteb' �b
_,I,00 0 `
vo
te5tio 4,° °' 'ti b efi�
9 ''off off.
e,`Pe N' se
'o.
c
.317
�� 'q{
�tO4 ^O
'V a' 04' 4,C1 �'Yy0 o ,t„ da�����ti
�. 4b �ti0 ,$ ,fi
tt0 Op'G+
tot' ce{� e`SC*{ o
�� y419 4 4ti9 po a?o;e �wti54`l���fip •
l�ey9
„�e`e v> oT .��,Q+ eye ta`4 9
e, Sw '0 `r tiac �.tti
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street,
late 533, Oxford Street, London.
see -Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots.
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
JA1VIES PICRARD
WILL OFFER AS LONG- AS THEY LAST
Six Button Kid Gloves for 50c., Worth SLOG
28 Inch. Fine All Wool Grey Flannel for 2bc.
28 Inch. Union Flannel - for 15c.
Line of Cloth Dress Goods for 10c., 12c., 15c.,
[worth a great deal more.]
Good, Overcoat for $5.00.
ALSO A LARGE STOOK OF
Better Goods at Hard Time Prices.
Good All Wool Blankets at Mill Prices.
Every Department Complete and Goods Away Down
to suit the times.
,ALLY.0.'i71sTD ! !
NO DAMAGED OR SHELF - WORN GOODS
IN TE31E ABOVE OFFERING.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA DROPSY
INDIGESTIO�Vr FLUTTEEING
JAUNDICE OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And over s ecies of rdfsoars; arisitf
from dha dg !eel' X,ITPEI :K N Y
STOMA C.C1T .BOWI3?LS fist DLObD.
,
. ILBU t1I St, CO.,''rbpixo inttmo.
r�>I���tfir�f3
PE DREW
?'<nj
i
-y.c
- r�T�7 +"
I YI':I 1
t lit
lif. 1
If �I,
S ji I,
, 1
�IIL , L drt1��-
u A
ItIliti eelegee iii'•,. 1
11
Furniture Dealer and tndert/�
C.tl
l have Just received a Car Load of New Stylish Furniture
and l ELM
I�iGWL.LG �L COST
Por the next SIXTY DAIS. It
X111
be to your advantage
fie
t 1before going1
o fall o f the elsewhere,
,
]:SMCNL13ETt 'l+ PLACE ONE Door NdRT ,
R THEzit o.r 'V�oLsoNs 13A
14iL