Loading...
The Exeter Advocate, 1893-6-22, Page 4eHE n 'te;2Nbrivocate. SA lel'DERS & DYER, ER, Props. T:ii'.tBDA.Y, BUND 2214, 1983 if unrestricted reciprocity with the United States were in vogue,Canadian Bonds and business houses would be tumbling right and left as they are in the great sixty million market, Can- ada is safest when she has the least to do with the great ii;atiou of gamblers. The manufacture of binder twine in the Central prison is not likely to in- terfere with honest labor. Combines - ter Mowat has filed the price of his very inferior prison -made twine at a higher figure than first-class twine; he product of honest arbor is sold, That fernier must be an intense Grit who would buy the Mowat brand under these circumstances. A COSI/PAR/SO 1' OF TAXES. Those uupatriotie Canadians who distort facts in order to snake it appear that taxes in Canada are as high as they are in the United States, should studyAthe following paragraph, which we find in the Montreal Journal of Commerce: A Manitoba farmer, who resides near the boundary line ou the Canadian side states that his taxes last year on a quarter section farts amounted to $3.50 (there being no school taxes as yet'), while just across the line a friend of his had to pay $70 on his farm and ef- fects even his wateh and sewing ma chine being taxed. In Canada the taxes collected by the federal government met not only Do- minion but provincial expenditure. In the United States the taxes collected by the federal government are much high- er than they are in Canada, but they meet only federal expenditure, while the several states tax the people direct- ly for state purposes. Sir Richard Cart- wright and those engaged with him in the dirty work of slandering Canada know this well enough, but they dis- honestly try to conceal it. The people of theU States sitedare much more heavily taxed than the people of the Dominion. THE OUTLOOK. We wish to speak to the farmers just now—because they are the bone and sinew of our country. What is a ben- efit to agricultural interests must be a benefit to the country at large. The time was, not many years ago, when our farmers were et the mercy of the United States. That country, more es- pecially since the adoption of the Mc- Kinley tariff, built up a high protec- tive wall against Canada and Great Britain, for the purpose of their own commercial aggrandizement. We their next door neighbors had of neces- sity to trade with the U. S, in certain articles for home consumption, and this was done at the sacrifice of our best in- terests, But the passage of that obnox- ious measure—the McKinley tariff— opened the eyes of Canadians; and, as in many similar instances, what was designed for our injury turned out for m our benefit as a young nation. The markets of Great Britain opened up like a magic wand for our agricultur- al products; and, like Aladdin's lamp which turned everything it touched in- to gold, we are now reaping a golden harvest from the seed sown in 1889-90. Look at the figures:—in 1892 our ex- ports to Great Britain in cattle, cheese, butter, meats, wheat and other farm products totalled up the splendid sum of $34,364,962, As against only $1,551,- 057 of exports to the neighboring States.iii W our farmers or politicans now pretend that the sixty million na- tion is our natural market? What was the state of things in in 1878, when we were under a government that boasted of having only a reyenue tariff? We then actually imported from the U. S. six and. a half million dollars worth of wheat, and about two million dollars worth of flour. We now send nearly six million dollars worth of wheat, be- sides over a million and a third dollars worth of flour to the Motherland, So the tables are turned. Besides those two articles of export, our trade in cat- tle, cheese, apples, &c: -which in 1878 was in its infancy --his developed in• to such large proportions"that in cheese alone we exported last year to England J11,S111,690 -worth. And now that un- der the patronage of the agricultural department at Ottftwa, and the im- proved rnethods,of dairying;, and the establishment of creameries, and the eactical'hints f` b p given forth ,y Prof. 1 Robertson of the Central J;:t nrimontaf p r'arin---the "outlook" before us for the, t next five or tela'years '1e such that we h af� l' r•e ekon on a E'lr greater des May s Cy (. y g 1 velopement in trade, and a more re - a Mmterative market for farm rrroduee of all sands, than has alr'ead'y been wit' 'd— u • •1.: `ire se t < r c l ins e heat ess ti la n a_ I y: w_ P> arid Battle, Compare the present con- dition of things in the United States.-. ,vhere bank failures and eommercial depression are causing seriOUs alarrll.-- with the =notary condition of Canada where the depositsof our people in the banks are steadily increasing, and mortgage indebtedness gradually re ducing, and the national credit in the money markets of the world standing a c so high, and „oocl round surplus in the exchequer to moot existing liabili- ties; and who is so pessimistic; as not to admit that this fair Dominion, now in its second quarter of a century of na tional existence, is no mean riyal of the neighboring republic in morality and law-abiding citizenship, as well,as. iu its wide deyelopement of trade and commerce? News of the Week in Brief. A lodge of I. 0. 0. F. has been formed at Keene, Ont, In Ottawa 8551 has been subscribed for the Princess May wedding gift. Samuel Dawson, of Belleville, who fought in the American Civil war, has been granted a pension of $12 a month, Much anxiety- is felt over the con- dition of President Carnet, of Franco, whose illness has assumed a serious phase. Burglars stole $190 from the resi- dence of Mr. Thos. Ferguson, a farmer near Shelburne, Ont., on Thursday night. John J. Haggerty while drunk Mon - jumped from Brooklyn bridge into the East river for a pint of beer. He was not hurt. Jake Gaudaur on his arrival home in Orilla Friday night was tendered an enthusiastic reception and presented with a gold watch. Do you read the testimonials pub- lished in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla? S p They are thoroughly reliable and wor- thy pour confidence. At Ellen, Tenn., the mob which was supposed to have lynched Lee Bennett, at Gleason hanged Jitn Harris, an in- nocent man, instead. Bishop and Mrs. Baldwin, of London, have returned from the old country. They were welcomed at the station by a large number of friends. The steamer Hope has arrived at St. John's, Nfld., from Labrador with 300 sealskin. Labrador had plenty of snow last winter, but not very severe frosts. It is understood in Washington that either Consul -General Crittenden now in Mexico, or Judge Shedd,of Pentucky will succeed Minister Blount in Ha- waii, The Caeadion.Lumber Company at Elmira,:N, Y..has passed into the hands of 'a receiver. Their liabilities are placed at about $150,000 with nominal assets of $250.000. A young man named Sperry, of St, Albans, Vt., was drowned while fishing in Johnstown bay, near Prescott, Ont., Monday. Two companions were saved from the upturned boat. The trial of James Rowe for the mur- der of Archie Cammell at Port Arthur was begun Thursday morning• and the case given to the jury Friday night A verdict was expected Friday morning. Mr. T. Jones, of Mitchell, and Mr. Isaac Groff, of Elmira, Ont., shipped on Monday, nine car loads of prime cattle for the English market, paying to the farmers eleven thousand dollars for the animals. Dr. P. H. Pryce, secretary of the On- tario Board .of. Health, read a paper be- fore the Michigan Sanitary Association at Ann Arbor Friday, as to what Onta- rio is doing to prevent the introduction of cholera. Wm. Blair, son of the postmaster at Stratford,has been arrested on a charge of abstracting money from letters, The young man has been a clerk in the post -office. Inspector Hopkirk caused the arrest. When the Infanta Eulalia returns to New York from her trip toathe west she will no longer be the guest of the nation. Henceforth she will travel in- cognito, and will pass under the title of Duchess de Montpeusier. At the Anglican synodThursday .hu sl gcay a resolution was passed recommending that an immediate and earnest effort be made throughout the diocese to raise the sum of $50,000 on behalf of the St, Albert cathedral fund. An American syndicate has filed its articles of incorporation at Superior, Wis., to incorporate a hotel company, with $35,000 capital, to build and oper- ate an immence summer hotel on Isle Royale, near Port Arthur. Sheriff Smart, of Brockville, present- ed Judge McDonald with a -:pair of white kid gloves at the opening of the Court of Sessions there on Tuesday, there being no criminal cases' for trial. In the face of that, however, the sheriff pointed out the necessity of more jail accomodation. Amy Calvin, the female horse thief, and her partner, Mary Modsker, dug a hole in the brick wall of the, Jasper county*, 1fo., jail on Thursday night and made their escape. They lot them- selves down from the, opening,. a 'dis- tance of 20 feet, by' tieing their blan- i(ets together for a rope. A oun g man hailing from London, y �, Eng._: „, calling himself Sidney Waugh, was engaged Some time ago to work or Mr. Thos. ,Dayman, of Hamilton ownship, East Durham, On 7 hursday e skipped ontand took a silver watch, w filch was found on hint when arrested n Port Hope.; The city, rix showed fight rid flourished a levo Wer before sub- mitring t0 arrest. London's' assessment $13,814,587, totals up oto I I The corner stoke of a $30,000 church for the Presbyterians, was Said et Paris Cion prospcets arc excellent iii Kea- on' Saturday. The large pork peeking company in. Loudon commenced slaughtering, ou Wednesday of last weep. The drought continues in England grid France and it is said that ; French Vineyards are suffering terribly. '1' he sawmills owned'' by Wier & Lewis at Easton, Ont., were burned Friday. Insured for '1,000. The highest temperature recorded at Toronto Observatory, Monday, was. 91 degrees and the lowest 62 degrees. Many well -to do Germans living in Melitopol and Simferopol, Russia, desir- ing religious liberty, aro 'about to start for Canada and the United States. ford district,.' Sir John Abbott's health has greatlY improved el`3-telys Three' wt 1 ii�r ga t- ci ,,� ,� . n - of Texari our laws a . 1, .,1s, a g h 7;,eu•,ha4n ;��',PDU1ed. Typhoidl;; fi ex ;is.r.a'aging ironwood, Mush., to :'"ii ilkririipg extent; Broome "ll 1 �b rita r-c�tieb ic, maintained the 'Scott 4t by 1.25 majority. The paid admission to . the World's Fair on Monday, utirnbered 82,146. Rev. John Wood, pastor of Ottawa Congregationel church; has been asked to resign. M.rvorEssery's $5i was the only con. tribution in London to the Princess May testimonial fund. Icon. Speaker Ballentyne laid the corner stone of the now Knox church at Mitchell Thursday. Walter Stewart, aged seventeen, of Aylmer, Que., was drowned at Aylmer, Ont,, while bathing. The London W. C. T U. has donated $10 to Joe I'Iess, the sick temperance talker and ex pugilist, Virginia, Minn, a mining town, has been destroyed by fire. It is reported that five or six lives were lost. Arthur Schmidt, aged 9, was drown- ed in his father's Mill pond at Thorn- hill, Sunday evening, while bathing, The accounts of W. J.Jackson, treas- urer of Rat Portage, are reported to have been found short o afbout 849,000. A company with $10,000 capital is being organized at Meaford to estab- lish an agricultural and industrial fair. The Princess Eulalia arrived at Ni- agara Falls Thursday evening, At her request no formal reception was held. Hugh Cameron committed suicide at Fergus on Saturday, by staking laud, anum which he secured ostensibly for a sick horse. The K. of P. grand lodge concluded its business at Petioled early Thursday morning. Next year's meeting will be held at Port Arthur. Cattlemen in Glasgow and Liver pool are said to have given up hope of the embargo against Canadian cattle being removed this season, The Home for Incurables receives a legacy of $10,000 by the will of the late Miss Dick, for so many years a warm friend of the institution. Wm. Chipperfield, aged 22, was kill- ed at Woodstesk by being struck by a piece of timber thrown from a circular saw at which he was working. Francis C. Campbell of Minneapolis has been chosen grand master of the Orange grand lodge of the—United States, in Session at Minneapolis.' The Baptists' Midland Cke nties as societioq concluded is annual Meeting at Cheltenham Thursday. "Next year's gathering will be held at Guelph. The grand lodge of the Orange Young Britons, ,;concluded its annual session at Harrison Thursday. Next year's meeting will be held in Brock- ville. Jake Gaudaur returned to Toronto Thursday night fresh from hie laurels won at Austin Te:x,.and was welcomed by a reception given at the, Empress hotel. Sir, Richard Webster continued his argument before the Behring sea tri- bunal Thursday. He characterized the evidence of American Indians as unreliable. From $4,000 to $5,000 damage was done at J. D. Shire's saw -mill at, Brace - bridge Thursday by the bursting of a The fly wheel. The men all escaped without injury. A meeting of the Provincial Fat Stock Show association was held at Guelph Thursday to arrange for the show which will be held this year at Guelph on Dec. 6 and 7. Mr. E. B. Ryckman, son of Rev. Dr. Ryckmata of the Methodist church, was Friday chosen as Conservativestand ard-hearer far East York at the next. provincial elections...: The first importation of. Australian' fruit has reached. Winnipeg in first- class condition, only 21 days from Syd- ney. The oranges and lemons are said to be very fine in quality. It is stated that President Cleveland has been asked and has given his con- sent to act as arbitrator in the dispute between Brazil and .Argentina over poseessiun of the State of Panama. The town of Virginia, and Mountain Iron on theDuluth, Messaba and North ern R. R. has been destroyed by fire extending from the forest fires. ` Two thousand people are homeless, without anything to eat. George Williatnson, 'bus driver, in the employ of Mr. A. M. .Polly, Gode- rich was drowned at the mouth of the river the other day. Deceased who could not swim, went beyond his depth,' and was carried away by the current. A petition in favor of running Sun- day street cars signed ,by oyer five thousand Toronto ratepayers, was pre- sented at the city council meeting last Monday night, Council sill decide, on Friday what action to take in regard to it. Thirteen carloads of stall -fed cattle for the British market were shipped fromWalit,erton on Saturday. They were the finest animals ever seen in that dlstrict,and cost the buyers,Messrs, Rowland staid McKerracher, somewhere in the neighborhood of . a'p `15 0 , 00 The Court of Appeals " at Chicago has decided that the World's Pair may be opened on Sunday This virtually settles the question, as the _ next a peal would haye to be to the ilnited States Supreme Court-, which (low; net meet till October, when the ' Fair will be over. The latest advices from HMecce, where cholera is raging, show that- there hatthere have been 350 deaths from the diseased firing the past fiye day. Tho corner stone of St. James' Epis- copal Church, Ilespeler, was laid on Saturday by Arehcleacon Dixon, of Guelph, in the presence of a large crowd. Mowbray's kidney and Liver Cure is a preparation of Herbs and Roots, tho Medical properties of which are Universally known. Try it for Puri- fying the Blood Detectige Rogers, of the Dntario,Pro- vincial staff, has arrested W. C. Reid, of Fergus, at Guelph, for negotiating, and arranging to purehase $5,000 worth of "green goods" for $500. Miss Fitzpatrick, a young lady lib ing in Ops township, about three miles from Lindsay, was struck by light ping during the severe thunder storm on Saturday and instantly killed. Mr. E. P. 13av, accountant of the Bank of Commerce, Walkerton, is the forturnate winder of one of the special prizes offerered by the Bander's Asso- ciation of Canada, for the pest essay on banking subjects, The Highspere Distillery, Harris- burg, Pa., one of the largest in the State, was burned Saturday night with 5,000 barrels of whisbey, entailing a loss of $200,000. The loss on the build ing is $30,000. The fire is supposed to have been incendiary. Mr. Laurier, the Liberal leader, speaking at L'Assomption, Thursday night, strongly advised the French- Canadians to learn the English lang- uage. He expressed the opinion that English was not now - taught in the French-Canadian Colleges as it should bo. World's Fair dotes. The Arkansas state building at the World's Fair was dedicated Friday. Paid admissions to the World's Fair Friday, 92,724; total attendance 112,- 972. Up to June 14th there have been 2,328,759 paid admission to -the World's • Fair. Friday was German day at the World's Fair and the crowds were im- mense. The total admissions at the World's Fair on Thursday (dead heads and all) numbered 193,575. Hoosiers thronged the Exposition grounds at Chicago Friday, The In- dians building was dedicated. The salary list at the World's Fair for May totals $40,000 and 3,000 men are to he dischared this week, Thele were many prostrations from the heat at the World's Fair on Mon- day. One man fell from a scaffold and was killed. Horsemen who intend visiting the World's Fair should wait until the lat ter part of August before they do so if they wish to see the exhibit of horses. The show of hores does not begin un- til Aug. 21st, and it continues until Sept. 21st. The famous blarney stone from Blar- ney Castle, Ireland, has arrived at ithe World's Fair and will. be placed in the imitation Blarney Castle in the Irish village, where all who _choose to be lowered head downward may kiss it. Lady Aberdeen shipped the stone from Ireland. Deaths of the Week. Alexander Hamilton, druggist Ham Ilton, died Friday, aged 78 years. Isaac Pettit, a highly esteemed resi dent of Belleville,: is dead, aged 85 years. Four persons were killed in a thun- der storm in Western Missouri on Wed- nesday. Sheriff' Glass, of MVfrddfesex., died on Saturday night atter several weeks illness, aged 66. At Lanark village Monday a boy named Alexander McIntyre was drown' ed while bathing. He is 17 years old. Cramps took him while swimming. Mr. Alonzo Johns, a prominent .far- mer of Elizabethtown, Ont., and a web known dairyman, died on Tuesday, aged 47 years, James Boll, aged 65; Mrs. Sheriff Brady, aged 54; and the wife of Rey Mrtt Amos, aged 70, have died in Wood- stock within two days. Edward Davis, George J. Rineecamp and George Mortzan, all of Carbonado, were drowned while bathing in Skunk; river, Iowa, on Friday. Willie Wells, the 10 -year old son of John L, Wells, a prominent citizen of Winnipeg, was drowned in the Red river on Thursday night. Rev. Father Charles E. McKenna 26 years old, was drowned in the North river, at New York, on Thursday,while trying to make a landing with a row boat. Accountant Thomas Botham of the lsilicenseent, branocnh oThthe sOndaytarionightGo vein.. died . Mr. Iiol;l'tain was 75 years ofa;go, 140 went to 'Toronto from 'Jlrantfor,l.:+ ' s o,'lrs agog a•Coyoung man Ar 1 � Xe , a y ui ., .na i about 23 years Old, and sou of John 1T. Cole, tr highly respected, and thrifty farmer near Delhi, Out , was drowned ie Big creel; Saturday night while bathing. A skin ,jumped from the roadway of Brooklyn bridge Monday and struck on timber work 100 foot below, killing himself. In a pocket of his coat was found a coffin plate bearing this in- scription: "Margaret A. Mulbreno, died, June 10th,1893, aged 54 years: and months." .''A'Ir. Robert, Ha, of Hyde Park died on, Sunday as a result of injuries sustained in a runaway from the mar: kit here about a week ago, He was thrown from his wagon, Mr Hambly was oyer 60 years old, and a promin- ent member of the Ilyde Park Metho- dist church. yet HoFrmA�g�,si .0 1 , lei ait'ilt'5S .3iiE bsitHE $.�te� F'oE.PS2LiR!y „ '; '�i' �, The Havel EADACHE. ,d` stn( tise 8 to cure eoery- ihinrg,butsirapiy head- aches. :Try thein, it will cost but .nli cents top a boas and they a,^o fiarnnicsae Thos are not a Cathartic. 1 NOTI B��. NOTICE to C BBITGS In the matter of the estate of Georgo Armstrong, late of the Township of Usborne, County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter 110 of tlio Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said late George Armstrong, who died ou the 15th day of May, 1893, are required to deliver, or send by post, prepaid, to the un- dersigned, :solicitors for Matilda Armstrong, administratix of the Real and Personal Es- tate of the said deceased, on or before the 1st Day of AUGUST, 1893, a statement in writing, containing their names, and addresses, and full particulars of their claims, duly verified by statutory declaration and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, and that after the said last mentioned date the said Adminis- tratix will proeeed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which notice shall have been 'received as above regnired; and the said Aclministratix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person, or persons, of whose claims notice shall not have been received at the time of such dis- tribution. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Solicitors for Administratix, EXETER, ONT. Dated 17th Juno, 1893. AUCTION SALE in the matter of the estate of George Arm- strong, late of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased and In the matter of Chap. 108 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, known as "The Devo- lution of Estates Act." there will be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on MONDAY. Ha la, 18935 —AT THE HOUR OF— ONE O'CLOCK in the AFTERNOON' —AT THE— Late Residence of the,said Geo. Armstrong "North Thames Road in ilsbortte, aforesaid, by MR. THOMAS CAMERON, Auctioneer, subject ,to such conditions as will then be produced, the following valua- ble property, viz:— All and singular that certain parcel or tract ofland and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township 08 Usborne, in the County of Huron and Province of On- tario, containing by admeasurement (99) ninety-nine acres, be the same more or less, beingcomposed of Lot No. Six (6), a- butting on the North Thames Road, in the said Township of Usborne, excepting there out one acro off the South East Corner thereof some time since, sold and conveyed to one Josenh Dinnin Also the following Growing Crops, Farm Stock, Etc.. viz: 8 acres of Peas, 8 acres Fall Wheat, 28 acres Oats, 10 acres Hay, 1.2 acres Clover, Fruit in Orchard of about 2 acres ; 1 team 4 -year-old Horses, 1 three-year-old Filly, Lone -year-old Filly, 1 one -year-old entire colt. 1 sow pig and litter, 2 heifers, 2 steers,1 ton of hay, 1 binder, (Patterson's make) 1 mower, 1 com- bined seed. drill. 1 sully rake, l set Diamond Harrows. 1 fanning null, 1 gang plow, 1 No. 13 plow, 1 other plow. 1 roller, 1 set bob- sleighs 1 road cart, 1 wagon. 1 rack, 1set do bee assess, 1 set plough harness, 1 pair fly nets, grain bags, forks, spades, etc., etc. TERNS OF SALE; FOR REAL ESTATE: -Will be sold sub- ject to reserved bid fixed by the official guardian. Ten per cent. cash on day of sale. Balance to be paid into the Canadian Bank of Commerce to the joint credit of the Ofle ial Guardian and the Aclministratix, on or before the lstday of October next, without. interest. FOR CHATTELS: SIO and under, Cash; over that amount 6 months' credit on ap- proved joint notes. Conditions of sale will he produced at time of sale. For further particulars apply to Jno. Hoskin, Q.C,, or to Elliot & Elliot, TORONTO. Vendors Solicitors, EXETER, ONT. Dated June 17th, 1s93. O. VIGORor MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. • TOP1.011.04qVf. Weakness, Nervoaasness, Debility; and all, the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, sick- ness, worry, etc.1" +ull strcngth,tieveloptnent and tone given to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Imme- diate improvement rovement seen. Failure impossible. P P 2,000 references. Book, explanation and proofs ratified (sealed) free, ERIE MEDICAL CO., BllU Rid, N.Y. IF TO TRAVEL l efesezia._ !els ss l �'�i r"g7ls j�� lr 4• . _ N through life by tho rough stages of coughs, colds and consump- tion, be careless of yourself during the damp, cold weather and DON'T use Allen's Lig _alga for that nasty cough of yours. But if you'd like to live to it green old age in health, and consequently in happiness, use Alien's Lung 31t� ( pin as a preventive and cure of all Throat and Lung diseases. 5 —PRICES — 25c, 50c t& $100 Per Bottle. i7'4'''!`S;" ;it' s44,4'i7''r�,,�i;'slasatem, z•;,, J. YP1 LER''r1' 11:FD e , TRR ,tip CURES A. tea, C OL.. /C OL ERA CH RA~ MORE/S DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY AND,p,�A��LL �,3 cO (i 1PLAf 1�ITS SiU!'1�`�' orof t:1LTS CHILDREN bre:.-)5crs of IMITATIONS ,.. , .dpi J . k .. a..1,.,t.J'. W. G. Bissett's Livery. First Class Horses and Rigs. SPECIAL RATES WITH COMMERCIAL MEN. Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Hardware Store, will receive prompt attention. TERMS - REASONABLE A TRIAL SOLICITED. W. G. BISSETT CHRISTIE'S CncIAL) LIVERY First Class RIGS And HORSES ORDERS LEFT AT THE HAWK SHAW HOUSE OR AT THE STABLE WILL BE PROMPT LY ATTENDED TO. Terms meaQori.a b1 Telephone Connection • Men's, Boy's and Children's Hair cut : in the latest style, Ladies' Knots, Bangs and Switches made to order. E. H. FISH, [barber, —AGENT FOR THE— PARISIAN ' STEAM LAUNDRY. THE KEY TO HEALTH. H.. 'Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying off gradually without weakening the sys- tem, all tho impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Cor- reeting Acidity of the .Stomach, euring Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Iieatiaehes, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skirt, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jattri- dice, Salt Rheum, Erysi elas, Sero- fuila, Flutteringof the Heart, 11 Ner- a Debility 'vousne s and_General. these and many other'siilniiar Coni dints told to: the happy 1nmuenao of BURDOCK yy BLOOD SITTERS. gate by alit 2)fcacrs. T, I UIUN&CO.1Propriotors, Toronto.