The Exeter Advocate, 1893-5-25, Page 410HE
1 s ' h.
S,fa,NDE1t:S a DER, Props.
se GRN"4eseesseseassese: FM'.r'.M,•.eesse R
t;lRSDAY, MAY 25thl 1893
QUEEN'S 1318.T110.41.'
este• ay rr the ty t'
� t t td, - as o sa.v eel yfourth
anniversary of the birth of , our Stty-
el•eigst Lardy, Queen; Viewer la. She was
the only daughter of the late Duke of
'Tont, brother to Ring William IV; wed
en the death of her uncle which oc•
eurred ou tee 20th of June 1837, Queen
Victo,la succeeded to the throne of
Croat 1',ri..ale n'd 3rreaud• Her corn-
nation trok piece oe ,Telae 2 Sth 1838;
ao that she has now reigned for about
i'1fty, tile years—the longest reign on
record in the his;ory of England, with
thee exception of E iug0corge 3 t whose
.reign eetended to sixty years. The
Victorian period bas been remarkable
for its comparative freedom from war
the progress of cis illtation and the arts
the great advance of science, and the
wide spread of missionary effort. As
a wife, mother and Queen, our beloyed
Sovereign bas had no compeer on the
throne of Britain, or indeed of the world
Although called to mourn the great
loss of her husband, Albert the good,
to whom she was devotedly attached,-
Queen Victoria has proved a model
woman; and while during inany years
of her widowhood she took no promin-
ent part in public affairs, yet she in-
wardly studied the welfare of her sub-
jects and in every great political ques-
tion evinced a deep interest in the Na-
tion's prosperity. There are few in-
deed, either in Great Britain or the
Colonies, who would not cordially un-
ite in rendering the words of our Na-
tin U
o al Anthem:
God save our gracious Queen,
Long live our noble Queen;
God save the Queen;
Send her victorious,
Happy and glorious,
Long to reign oyer us:
God save the Queen!
IRISH HOME RULE.
Mr. Gladstoue's Bill is finding stren-
nous opposition in its passage, clause
by clause, through its committee stage
in the House of Commons. One of the
,t,,nost important features of the debate
e °teas an amendment by Sir Henry
James to the second clause of the Bill
to the effect that the supremo power of
Imperial Parliament shall remain sin -
diminished by any proviso of the Home
Rulei
B 1t. This clause (as amended)
passed by'a vote of 287 to 525. It is
quite evident from latest exchanges
that Mr. Gladstone's prestige is feet
disappearing with the British public.
At a reception given last week by the
Prince of Wales at the imperial iusti
lute, where the Premier was invited
as representing the Imperial Govern-
s orient, hostile demonstrations were
ade by the public on Mr. Gladstone's
appearance—which increased in vol-
ne)le and insolence. The Premier look-
ed, tired and irritated. Another signif.
;"
lent Fact brought out bv" Lord Ran-
dolph Churchill in a speech at Reading
was, that Mr, Gladstone had given the
leading Liberals to understand that he
would not again contest Midlothian
his present Scottish constituency.
Straws show how the winds blow. We
are somewhat surprised that, at a
Home Rule meeting held the other ev-
ening at Montreal, so many prominent
citizens should have attended and tak-
en part—among them a member of the
Dominion Cabinet and the Solicitor
General. But of course it was the Ir-
ish element, chewing that blood is
thicker than water, The speeches
however, were moderato in tone and
such as not to give needless offence to
the anti -home rule party.
1111.10613121,16, IrTllCV:1211CZCCAICIV.61
BORROWING MONEYA..GAriv,
Sir Oliver Mowat, as most men know,
hae gone into the hinder -twine indus-
try. He thinks that, with labor which.
he values at 50 cents a day, with noth-
ing to pay for rent and with other ad-
vantages on his side, he can make
twine and sell it at a lower price than
that charged by the ordinary manu-
facturers, and thus prove the national
policy to be a burden on thep �co le.
The result will be watched with some
interest.
Last week Mr, Gibson introduced a
resolution proyiding for the opeuing,of
a bank account for the Central prison
industries, with power to receive ad
vances and to pay interest therefor,
Mr, Meredith naturally wanted to know
why it was necessary to open this ac•
count and takead a
et to ower
p g advances
of Moneyfrom . the bank,
i6Tinisters
haye been boastingof their surplus,
silt plit8;
Six Oliver Mowat says, he has' at the
:y
present moment $1,000,000 in rash in
bank. Why, then, is it necessary to
borrow money, or even to provide for
1
bereaving money? A mail does not
provide for drawing cheeks while his
pockets aro stuffee with gold.
After a wood deal of internal discus-
sion, the resolution; passed; and the
province which is now paying interest
on money borrowed'under the form of
annuities, and 18 meeting current ex-
penses out .of sales of pubile property,
will 10 4 short time be payiug interest
on the sums needed to carry' on this
business in the Central prison.
The Infanta Eulalie of Spain, who is
just now creating such a 'commotion
over the border, is a sister of the late
King Alfonso VI[, an aunt of the pres-
ent little king Alfonso XIi., and a
daughter of the dethroned Queen Isa-
bella IL, who for many years has lived
in Paris, Her husband, Prince Antoine
d'Orleans, is a son of that Due de
Motnpensier, whose: proposed union
wi tri a Spauish Princess was the nomi-
nal cause of the Franco-Prussian war
of 1870,
The Duke of Veragua's weekly bill
as a guest of the nation is $2,500. New
York paid its share, but Chicago refus.
es to do so, and has sant his bills to
Washington for payment, The Federal
Treasury is not very flush just now,
and the Goverumeut rather objects to
this proceeding. Meantime the papers
discuss the matter with a freeness that
will make the Duke wish himself back
in Spain. The Republic should learn
to pay for its imported noblemen and
royalties if it wants them so much. To
beg for titled yisitore and then insult
them is very mean,
News of the Week in Brief
London's rate of taxation has been
struck at 19 mills.
The British House of Commons has
adjourned until Monday, May 29.
A lodge of Prentice Boys has been
foemed at Marlbank, Hastings county-.
There were only 19 failures report
ed in Canada this week against 25 last
week.
A young lad named Caton fell off a
wharf at Belleville Friday and was
drowned.
Major Le Caron, once a British Gov-
ernment spy among the Irish in Amer
ican is dying.
Eleven men were burned to death
at Saud's lumber camp, near Cadillac,
Mich, on Saturday..
The nude body of, .. woman was
found floating at the mouth of the Ni-
agara river Friday.
A.cchetae is on foot to erect a• splen-
did hospital, to coat *100,000, in the
west end, Toronto.'
President Cleveland has appointed
Michael J. Hendricks, New Hampshire,
consul at Belleville.
The Welland Canal will be closed on
Sundays from 6 a.m. until 9 pm., the
sameas last season.
The by-law to'raiee $8.000 fer a fire
hall in Guelph was voted upon and de-
feated by 49 raajarity.
Rev. H. J. Ware, Baptist pastor at
Lindsay, was found drowned at Satur-
goon Point on Thursday.
A storm unroofed 26 houses in the
eastern part of Louisville, Ky., Tues -
morning, Loss, $30,000.
A new ukase has been iesued expel-
ling the Jews from the Asiatic provin-
ces of the Russian empire.
The United State. Government will
pay all bills presented for the enter-
tainment of the Duke of Veragua.
After the grip, when you are weak
and "played out" Hood's Sarsaparilla
will restore your health and strength.
Thedeposits in the`postoffice savings
banks of Canada during April were
$630,715, and the iwithdrawals-$707,-
411.
j ,'It is expected that most of the 302
persons confined in the smallpox quer-
tine at Winnipeg woe' released Satur-
day.
In spite of the embargo on Canadian
cattle 6,600 head of cattle were shipped
from Montreal to the Old Country last
week.
An order in council will be issued
byBritish the B tis
h Government to prohibit
seoline in the Behring sea until May
1, 1894•
The tug Eyelina, designed for the
lake Huran fishing trade was launched
Friday at Goderich, Miss Craigile doing
the honors.,
Tlie establishment of the King. Iron
Bridge Company at Cleveland was
damaged to the extent of $150,000 by
fire last night.
Rev. E. 0. Griswick, a graduate of
Montreal Theological college, was or
dained'into the pastorate of Barrie Con
gregational church
Canadian railway shares generally
flopped about two points on London
stock exchange Wednesday owing to
the• flatness' of, the market.
The North Wellington Teachers' as-
sociation concluded its meeting'. at,
Draytun Friday. Mr, A. Dales of Ar-
thur was elected president.
Seeding reports received at Winni-
peg from all points:in Manitoba and
Northwest state that in most places the
crops are well above &round.
Andrew Hines, of''..Dunnville
Ont,,
went to Buffalo in seaech'of his wife
and child, The police.' found them for
him, but on Mis. Hines telling the su-
perintendent
iperintendeut of pollee that her'httsband
had abused hers was given custody
of the child,
At St. Paul, Minn, Friday, Q, S, Rog..
e
• i• '
T ,
s e. on o, ,
s
t f; t
td � h, . r v
e t et'.
No v s r o •d -
h en
4t
age conlpeny,jumped from the 1zie'h
bridge; into the river. 125 feet below.
Hairy English, 'le 4 -year-old boy, was;
burned too deeth in, Rochester Tuesday
while his permits: were ,attettdiisg a
wedding, 'Tho boy played with xuatoh.
es.
George Harriman, convicted of mom,
slaughter in having killed. Frederick
Foote, was,sentenced et'Seginaw Mich:
Saturday to ten years in the peuitenti•
The Sarnia Bicycle :Olub, under
whose auspices the C. W. A, meet Will
be, field this year, has decided to give a
two days' meet on June 30th and July
2nd. .
The membershipof the Methodist
churches in the Blleville district to-
tals 2,979, of which 1,111 ' are in the
city and "'601 in the Bridge street
church.
Anderson Veney, the Amherstburg
murderer, has been taken froin Wind-
sor
ind
sor gaol to Kingston penitentiary,
where he will serve the remainder of
his life,
The Allan liner Hibernian with 375
cattle, the Beaver liner Lake Superior
with 5(38 cattle and the Hamburg liner
Stubbenbuk. with 390 cattle sailed. from
Montreal
Salt has taken a drop of 10 cents per
barrel at Saginaw, making the price
45 cents per barrel. This is the lowest
price in the history of the industry in
Michigan.
A terrible hailstorm visited the vi-
cinity of Pittsburg, Pa.., Sat urday after-
noon. A number of persons were killed
and about $500,000 damage was done
to property.
The damage bythe flood in Cleve-
land is estimated at $250.000. The wa-
ter is
a-ter"is now subsiding. The railroads in
Pennsylvania and Ohia claim to have
lost $1,000,000.
The steamer Majestic , which sailed
from New York for Europe Thursday
carried $1,500,000 gold,and the Augus-
ta Victoria, which sailed Friday, will
take $1,000,000.
1 he disease from which many pigs
have died in Sidney is declared to be
contagious epizootic catarrh, caused by
exposure to the unusally severe weath-
er of the season.
A by-law to authorizethe expendi-
ture of $10,000 for the erection of a
central public schc;l eras yoted on in
Merritten Friday, and carried by a
majority of 31 votes.
Near Coehill Thursdays alple, on of
John Vincent, aged 11 years, while•
playing in a pond of water' about esn
inches deep, was suddenly taken with
a fit and was drowned.
A cyclone struckMontrealTuesday
evening. The Turkish bath institute,
St. Lawrence hotel, Main street, and
/several other buildings lost their roof.,
No loss of life is;known.
The negroes of South Carolina are
making a concerted movdmont to se-
cure a c s at e s i`
ou of
,7 ynchings, They
appeal
appeal to the governor and the hu-
mane people of the state.
During the 10 months ended ,April
30, 453,958 immigrants arrived at the
purts of the United States. The num
ber arriving during the corresponding
period of the preceding year was 334,-
826.
A woman named Jo1,es attempted to
drown herself in the Red river at Win-
nlpeg lasi evening, and was rescued
with difficulty. This is one of the naany
attempts she has made to do away with
herself.
The C. P. R., new Australian line of
steamers will call at Honolulu,' and
news comes via San Francisco that this
is looked upon as a step towards the
possible annexation of Hawaii by Great
Britain.,
The 6 -year-old son of R. S. Parry,
south of Schomberg, Ont., on Wodnes-
day portook of some bread and butter
which had been charged with strych-
nine for rats. ,Death resulted before.
medical aid arrived.
While working at a lath machine in
the 'Pearce Co ;s sawmill at Marmora,
Wm. Southworth, fourteen years ' of
age, was struck by a piece of tin, pro-
ducing internal injuries, from which
he died within 24:hours.
A box containinse $10,000 was un-
earthed at Des Are., Ark., on Wednes-
day by Dr. George E. Petty under the
house of Stiles P. Catlin, an eccentric
and miserly old bachelor who died 10
years ago. The house was bought by
Petty. •
• The liq,uidators of the Federal Bank
state that in conformity with the act of
Parliament authorizing its winding
up, on and after June 7 next the notes
of that bank shall be valueless and all
claims of any nature against it will be
barred,
Rev. T. DeWitt' Talmage reiterated;
his statement Thursday that he wouldl
resign as pastor of the Brooklyn taber-
nacle on Sunday next unless the in
debtedness on theoedioce was cleared,
oft' by that time. He referred to the
floating debt, which amounts to about
$100,000.
d
•
London, iele,y.18.-Afl the cattleer
the Allan Line, steamship Numidian
have been slaughtered at Liverpool.
The lungs of each animal wore exam•
ined by the vetrinary experts appoin-
ted for that purpose, and no trace of
pleuro -pneumonia or other diseases hay.
ing becti found, a statemetrt has been
given to that effect.
The present indications are fura
huge yield of fruit: and grain in, Essex
county, Reports from farmers say that
the.tedicetionrs are for a veryh
d . heavy
fall wheat crop, and that spring grain
and has prof ises a<large yield. The
land is in fine condition for planting.
corn and fat+niers are bttsy' at it. The
enol spring Weather was favorable for
fruit, seri it kept the trees' from
bud-
ding until u til dairet fromfrost was past.
�
•
Representative neg'roes Of South.
Catolivaa heel a meeting at Columbia
hand adulte a a eeriee of i- u1ul ions mu-
tton -ming iyteeking and urging its pep -
pression by those In authority,
p)cxatks ut Cite ('eek,
\grin. S. Nixon,' °
relief officer and.
n�ihtinspector of;Hamilton, died yes-
terday,
esterday, aged 56.
The schooner Pelican floundered in
Lake Erie off Ashtabula, Ohio, Tues•
day night, and three uteri were ;drown-
ed,
Jamas Muelcorrow, who had lived in.
Toronto' for 25 years, 'ay.pired very
suddenly at his home, Queen' street.
oast, Friday.
A tug and a dredge were blown out
into the lake at Coueeaut, 0111o, yester-
day, mid se, len men and one woman
were drowned,
Mgr. Gonuinclard, archbishop of:
Rennes, dropped ; dead Friday in the
court yard of the railway station at
Rennes, Prance.
Near Sala Francisco the Oakland
ferryboat Bay City mu clo vu a White-
hall boat cout:lini.i ; five peeeous. Tho
entire five were drowned.
A man named Floury became en.
tangled in some belting in a Bimousl i
saw mill Wednesday' of last week and,
was instantly killed,
World's Fnir Notes,
The World's Fair was net open Sun-
day.
Theodore Thomas has not yet sent
in his 1•eslgnatiou as musical director
of the World's Fair.
The local directory of the World's
fair have decided to open the exposit-
ion on Sundays in all departments.
At the World's Women's Congress at
Chicago on Friday, Miss Lizzie Birk
patrick, of Toronto, took part in a dis-
cussiou on "Woman's War for Peace."
Tho janitors and laborers on the
World,s Fair grounds are growing dis•
contented because they have not re-
ceived their pay. The exposition au.
thorities are said to be:hard up.
The World's fair national commis-
sion has adopted the report of the mus-
ic committee, ordering ` the director-
general to request the resignation, of
Theodore Thom as, as director of music
The Infanta Uulalie, who comes as
the representative ' f Spanish royalty
to the World's Fair, arrived' at New.
York Friday, and proceeded to Wash-
ington. There was no particular cere-
mony at New York.
Among the speakers at Wednesday's
session of the World's Congress of We -
men in Chicago were Mary MeDonell,
A. M. Blake, Augusta S Gallen; Mrs.'
John Harvie, Nellie Speuce, Emily
Cummings and Alice Fenton Freeman
all of Canada.
The whselsmen's day at the Werld's
Fair is set for May 31. It is, expected'
that nearly 20,000 wheelmen will ;par
ticipate., This will include riders of
.both sexes ,and.those.front( abr.oed,. as
well us local. a detached membere.'The
principal movement of the parade will
be wheeling into line.
The Women's Congress at Chicago
Tuesday developed some interesting
features. Mrs., Elizabeth Cady Stanton
read a paper on "The Civil and Social
Evolution of Women," and Dr. Emily
Howard Stowe, of Toronto, took part
in the discussion ` which followed it,
Jane Cobden Unwin and Miss Brown,
of London, told about the women's en-
franchisement struggle, in England.
The Countess of Aberdeen gave an ex-
tended address on "Women°as an':Act-.
ual•Force in Polities." The subject of
dress reform was taken up, and sever-
al ladies with: "reformed" dresses were
upon the' platform.
It will be of interest to Canadian
breeders to know that the efforts which
have been made to induce the Exposi
tion authorities to extend the time 'for
the entry of horses and cattle from the
United States and Canada from. the
15th of June until the 15th of July has
proved successful The time for the
entry of sheep has also been changed
from July 15th to August 1st. The.
present rules, which require that ani-
mals should be owned. at' least 60 days
before the date of application, will
most likely be modified so that the
time will be changed to 30 days prey -
ions to the closing of entries.
THE PEOPLE'S HOME -GUARD
ON SENTRY DUTY
It will guard you securely from disease
You
Have a Very Bad Cough,
Are Buffering Brom Lung Troubles,
Have Lost Flesh Through Illness,
Are Threatened With Consumption.
IT WILL
Cure That Cough,
Heal Your Lungs,
Put Flesh On Your Bones,
Prevent Consumption.
SMALL & LARGE BOTTLES 501 &$1.00.
IT IS VERY PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Ask for and basure you get the" D. & L, Emulsion.'s
Cromarty.
Mr. Jas Purden, of Farquhar, spent
Sunday in our midst.—Mr. Thos. Hand-
ford, of Staffa, was the guest of Mr. Gil
lispie on Sunday.—Mr. T. F. Boyle,
clerk in Mr, Hislop's store, spent the
24th at his home in Centralia. -Quite
a number of our young people spent
the 24th in Exeter while others did in
Mitchell. -Sunday being Sacreme nu
in the Presbyterian church here and
being a beautiful day. The church
was crowded to the doors. Rey. Kr.
,Scott preached the sermon. His text.
being Acts 19, v '17.—On. Friday even-
ing the, Farquhar and Staffa foot ball
teams met here to play a friendly game
of foot -ball on Mr. McKellars fine lawn,
The game all through was very well
played but it was easily seen that Far-
quhar
was no match for Staffa and the
game resulted 4 to 0 in:favor of Staffa.
Mr, Hothivau refereed the game. •tt
mot
dHRmTIgs
'
ColiERCIAL.).
First Class RIGS And HORSES
ORDERS LEFT AT THE HAWS
SHAW HOUSE OR AT THE
STABLE WILL BE PROMPT
LY ATTENDED TO.
'Sosmcy _ ROasroxsalaLi
Telephone Connection
—THE ---
SHAVING
...PARLOR.
EXETER, -• ONTARIO.
A. actings, Prop.
Every attention paid to ti
l
Ladies and Children's
Hair Cutting.
A. Eastbms.
ISMOInarGNMECOMPINSIMsmaramMen
The WHITE
AN
EST
THE BES° .IN THE WORLD.
YOR IIIA FOLLOWING REASONS.
1st. It , It of' the best malable wrought iron
.; I�l �, and steel,-
l
2n 1 t' wires no holes es to be drilled in cutter
d....
3r The outside divide y de can be raised or lowered at back or
front independent of' lifters.
4th. It has no rod at back to, hold obstructions ' and cause
choking.
5th, There are no springs to break oreget out of order.
t hasmovable
6 , It clips and can be set in luxe with tongue
of machine if' cutter bar drags back.
7th. Each lifter has a guard stay and breaking mOWeI '
guards is impossible.
p
8th. Each lifter is independent of the other and can be raised
or lowered at the back. so as to line in front should mow
el' guards be out of line.
r�
9th. �. he number
of machinessold during the past season:'!
enables a large number of the leading farmers of Ontario
to testify to, its merits . Ev'er.y machine is warranted and
iven on test, Sample machine may be seen at
It E. LANG, Ezotor,ELDER,
James. Whiteman, patentee and manu;Catut'er,
1 y,
7
i -
S. BROWN, Ag't Seaforth.
(�le erne Amite
f ��
f .ilf ov./ HEADACHE
.
ewe
A'aoHlADAC .
tdsocd to owe .eucrv-
thew/,iv amnesty oo d-
raoheu9. C4II Vow, i
tem nest Haat k/i yews
ea' a boa, ante they Civo
oarnaless,
They aro not a lathartlsr
READ AND LEARN.
What oar l>leuniirg Mill, Sae)). Door & 33lind
Factory in fitted up with the latest improve
meats. Wo are prepared to do planing and
matching, band and serollsawing turning
moulding, grooving and all kinds of mach-
ine work on shortest notice.
In our rJultu3]iIt 'YAItD you will find a
largo, and well assorted stook of all kinds of
building materials. Pine and hemlock lum-
ber dressed and not dressed.. See our stook
of'x X and x x Pine Shingles nanufuctured
by the best makers in Ontario. We also have
a large stool:•of.. 1 Cedar Shingles. -which
are excellent value, WO, 1 Pine' Lath con-
stantly in Stook We have 0 large stock; of
barn sash which we can furnish with or
without glass.' Wo are fitted up • with mach-
inery e specially adapted for making all kinds
of Tanks and Cisterns .wl i
� t ch we can furnish
to our customers on. short notice. We show
something new in this line for watering cat,
tie inthe ffelcl or barnyard..
Our celebrated, Baking Oabinetis still at-
tracting much attention, and giving' entire
satisfaction whenever used.
Oall and examine the above named stock,
all of which will be sold at lowest prices
ROSS & TAYLOR,
Main St., Exeter
The
Cheapest and
per est Place in
Town
To get your Boots and
Shoes mended, is at
GEO. MANSONS'!
GFA.
Just a few more pairs
of those 3fen's cheap
Hepburn Shoes and La-
dies' Dongola Kids left.
pSON,
Next Door
South of Postofhe
Men's,
Boy's
and Children's
Hair cut in the latest style,
Ladies' K.nottl, Bangs and
Switches maide to order.
. H. FISH, Marber,
—d(ii�NT 'L'Oi,t TIiN.42
—
PARISIAN STEAM LAUNDRY.
W. G. Bissett's Livery.
First Class Horses and Digs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett. Bros.' Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
1Q. G. BISSETT
II to - 1
Burdock Blood Bitters {.
Is a purely vegetable compound, possessing
perfect regulating powers over all the organa
of the system, and controlling their seore-
tions. I1 so purifies the blood that it
ES
A11 blood humors and diseases,from a com-
mon pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, and
this combined with its unrivalled regulating,
cleansing and purifying influence on the.
secretions of the liver, kidneys, bowels and
skin, render it unequalled as a cure for all
diseases of the
SKIN
From one to two bottles will cure bolls,
pimples, blotches, nettle rash, scurf, tetter,
and all. tho simple forms of skin disease.
From two to four bottles will cure saltrheumi
or eczema, shingles, erysipelas, ulcers, ab-
scesses, running soros,and all skin eruptions.
It is notiaeablo that duffarer8 from skin
JISEASES'
Aro.nearly always eagre,veted by intolerable,
itching; but this quickly subsides on, the
removal of the disease by B.B.B. Passing
on toraver t p ro 1
g ye p va eat diseases, such as
scrofulous swellings, 'humors and
•
CR LILA
We'have undoubted proof that from three
to six bottles used internally and by outward
application (diluted if the skin is broken) to
the affeetod parts, will effect a euro. The
grout mission of 13.13. B. into regulate the
':ver, kidneys, bowels and blood, to correct
acidity and wrong action of the stomach,.
and to open the sluice -ways of the system
to carry off all clogged and impure secre-
tions, Allowing nature thus to aidrecovery
and remove without fail
Liver complaint, biliousness, dyspepsia,siolc
headache, dropsy, rheumatisin, and every
species of disease arising froin disordered
liver, kidneys, stomach, bowels and blood.
We guarantee every bottle of B. B. B..
Should any person be dissatisfied after ming
the first bottle,• we will refund the money on
application personally or by Setter, 'We will
also bo glad to send testimonials and itt-
formation proving the a sets of B. B.13. in
the Above earned diseases, on applieatioe
to 7.'. MILI3U.1IN de GO., Toronto, Ott