HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-10-5, Page 4-
Premier at Luca
s:
Warm Reception Give
the Ministers.
tl'1'ilh> Sj18(11@B Nide by Sir Johii an
His CollNllhuei,
The P:emter of Canada, Sir Johi
Thompson, Sir Adolphe Caron, Pos
Master General, Hou. John Haggart
:!4linister of Railways and Canals, Dr
W. M. Montague, M. P., arrived her,
al. out 1.80. They were met at the de
pot by Mr. W. H Hutchins, M. P. fo
xis riding; lir. John Fox, president o
North Middlesex association; Mr. C. C
jiodgius, reeve of Biddulph; W. E. 1
'Wood, reeve of Lucan, and a larg
crowd from the town and surroundiu
country. After the arrival of the trait
the distinguished party was escorted
.'amid much enthusiasm t0 carriage
and were then driven around town
beaded by Parkhill band. After tak
:bag in tine principal streets the part
repaired to the skating rink where t
corwded house awaited them. The in
tenor •of the rink was profusely decor
ated en al! sides, and on the appear
mute of the visitors a hearty cheer
rang out from the ,vast audience:• as
sembled, The chairman in a few ex
plicit remarks opened the greeting, firs
calling on Mr, w, D. Stanley, clerk o
the township of Diddulph, who read
len; Illy address, and to which th
premier made a suitable and pleasing
reply. Then followed the presentation
of a beautiful boquet of flowers accom
panied by an address to Sir John or
behalf of the ladies of Lucan. To thi
he also replied in a fitting and pleasiu
manner. Mr. Orm then read the ad
dress from the association of the Nortl
riding of Middlesex. Following ar
the speeches:—
THE PREMIER'S SPEECH.
Sir John Thompson said, in replyin.
to the addresses of the day, that he ha
been accused of being no politician
He accepted the statement, and woul
leave polite e al *natters for his colleague
who were to follow. He touched upon
the Behring Sea ditlioulty, the settle
Bent of the trouble, r„ ,1 his own hon-
ored connection with that tribunal,
Canada had been found in the right as
Tegalded all the questinus for which she
had contended, he said. [Applause
An employ of the Local Government of
the Proyince, the Premier went on, had
handed him a question just as he had
finished his address at.their last politi-
cal meeting, and to which he had not
opportunity to reply to. That gentle-
man, gloved, no doubt, by the expres-
sions of satisfaction which had come to
the Government from every part of
Canada as to the result of that arbicra
tir_:n, and to the 000i'sd t; 1 e.ii by the
British Government in regard thereto,
required an answer to this question:
-Jib, conflict ol:eulti over take place be-
tween Canada and Great Britain; would you
be on tho side of Canada or of Great Brit -
min?" (Laughter) -
L'Some people in this country," the
Premier continued, "are afraid of our
being too loyal. They say that, in his
:addresses, the Liberal leader's loyalty
sines not ooze out of his boots or from
the tops of his fingers, and I might say,
-nor from any other part of his constitu-
tion. [Laughter.] But it comes to a
pretty pass when a member of the Lib-
eral party comes down to being so
anxious to see whether a minister of
the crown and a servant of the Queen
is too loyal or not.
Voices—Hear, hear.
The Premier—"It brings us to the
time of Edward Blake when he said
that the Reform party was a party with
nothing to reform. What would he
a~ay if he came now? He would find
that the Reform party has something
to reform -it has itself. [Applause,]
That great mother of ours •has gone to
tae very verge of war for us. And
now when peace has been settled, we
are scrutinized for having too much
-loyalty for that old mother -that old
flag 'Cheers] •_Truly,.sir, in the in-
terests of the Canadian people, whom
we have to govern, we will see to it
that, while promoting the interests of
our own people, we dis'dharge the other
duty of keeping this half of the contd.
;.rant under the British flog and the
• Eritish .constitution, That is the duty
that we mean to .perform, and we in-
tend, too, to avoid any •policy that will
bring the great Republic and our
county in conflict God forbid that I
should do otherwise! [Bear, hear! and
applause] Keeping that spirit in view
any being willing, if necessary, from.
'limo to time, to maLlce small concessions
fer the interest of the greet power that
irrotates us by land and by sea, i'r'e
y
I�,ve nothing to fear from the questions
-might that -might possibly clivri0, -us at the
. -
hands of statesmen of another. class
Applat`ise.] We set our faces against
l,.b,e ,volley which is the United , ,States
policy tis contrasted with the British or
Canadian policy. ,[Applatlse,1 We
'>ltatti t?csisted that United States; policy
vxnder the name of continental union
and of unrestricted reci- rocit which
reciprocity,
Meant the plaeing in the foreground
I the interests of the Unite tater n.
United S d
L the destruction o British rile e i tis
1 f it h x i. h
continent --a p.oliey that would bring
about a crisis 'in twenty-four hours
because of the clashing of Canadian and
British itrtei:ests. Every feature of the
Liberal l?
ler, IS to remove every ivestir,ahof as r4
Y
'hose interest woul1 itbe that ithe fa -
mor•s`of the United` States :could ship
their goods =sees here without any
proteetion to the far
e t it Latintida? le
whose interest would. it o be that the
beef of the \1 ester+n States, and their
Western
pork and ri utton, should supply our
people? In whose interest would it be
that the mines of this country should
be deminished•200,000 in the cumber
of hien they employed? In whose ill-
wrests would it be that twelve thous-
workingmen more than we ern-
i 1>� oyed before protection, should be
,
closed out from any chance of employ-
ment in Canada -that $50,000,000 of in-
creased wastes shall ne longer be paid
to Canadian workingmen? A few years
ago, when the policy of unrestricted
reciprocity was planned, the Liberal
leaders weut to the United States and
made speeches upon the subject of
r what a splendid policy that would be.
s It was a United States policy, of course.
They would have preached to cold
walls and to empty halls if it was not
• a policy for the United States, But
9 they preached to ringing cheers. Mr.
_ Laurier himself in Boston, when they
r said the policy would be a great thing
f for the United States. No one there
doubted it. They were delighted to
. see a Canadian who was willing to do
, something for the United States re
gardless of the welfare of his own coon
o, try. We admit that Mr, Laurier is a
1 'fine man and an orator. But I never
kuew him to be politically right until
s h0 went to the United States and told
them that unrestricted reciprocity was
' for the benefit of the United States."
[Cheers.]
Y
L The Premier alluded to the visit of
the Canadian, Ministers to Washington
_ and their interview with Mr. Blaine.
"We offered abundant concessions in
, return for what we desired," said the
Premier. "But we were told by Mr.
• Blaine that we might as well save our
t breath as to talk about a policy of that
f kind. Unrestricted reciprocity wee
i what they wanted in the United States
rn
0 I yerythinb• they produce must come
hi free of duty, and we must have the
, United States tariff against the world,
and against Great Britain, because
i Great Britain was their competitor in
every market of the world. We have
seen in the past few months where this
eountr would have been if we had ad-
i opted that policy when in the United
e States there bas existed a state of bank-
ruptcy and general disaster.
Everywhere we go through Canada
we meet people with happy homes and
°' happy hearts, because that policy was
• not adopted through the determination
of the men who said, Canada for the
• Canadians. They say we are going
s on the old policy, a.nd grow very hum-
orous about it. But I am not ashamed
of that. The doctrines that I advocated
seven years ago when here in Lucan
with you have not changed in the
least particular. [Applause.] They
that the only hope for Canada was
unrestricted reciprocity. Well, then,
why don't they stick to it? [Applause.]
They were going to say a great deal
about the exodus as well, at their great
Ottawa conyention, but they are not
saying one word about it now, because
the trains haye had to be doubled in
order to bring back the -unfortunate
people who went to the United States.
[Applause.] Don't trust men who seek
to hide their true policy. Don't trust
men who seek to set class against class,
and faction a;ainst faction—who talk
one way to the people of Quebec and
another way to the people of Ontario;
one way to the people of the cities and
another way to the farmers. The in-
dustries of the country are entitled
to a fair measure of protection against
the powerful influence of the Uuited
States, which might any day sweep
over this country, as I said, and we will
take every means possible to prevent
any undue protection beingafforded or
combine beig formed. [Applause]
The Premier here told the little story
of Mr. John Charlton's selfishness when
it came to the carrying out of the policy
advocated by' that pure Grit. Mr
Charlton told the people not to allow
any one to humbug them into paying
81 60 for what theycouldget for $1.
"So says I," said Sir John, but I say to
you, do not be humbugged into taking
$1.50 worth of goods for $1 from a man
who next would charge you $2,50 for
the same goods, when he had crushed
out every other competitor who charged
you but $1.50," [Applause,] Continu-
ing•, Sir John referred to the time when
the Grits were iupower at Ottawa,ket
when 100,000 farmers as Grangers
asked for' protection by petition, when
the mine' and the fisherman were shut
out of their markets,their own markets
open to the United States,and the
whole people cried out, Sir Richard's
P p,
boast was that the told them ` to
go to the devil, that he could do neth-
go
ing for them. But they did not take
his advice. They went to Sir John
Macdonald [Applause] and to -day we
are, every class of better' off than
y us,r
are our neighbors to the south, our
;
friends across the water and every-
where. A p louse, Our olieies are
[ ph 1 l?
— • . ..
the same they are both old, 'But they
would take you brei to the •times of
wretchedness from which wo `emerged
with so much satisfaction. You can
take the two records and when yousit
' ..
consider
down and consider therti, there can be
but erne Choice. [Applatuse].
Sir. John Thom son concluded hie ad
pP
. ,: , e
dress with a zeft,un0e'to the, Manitoba
., that, -_
school case -a question was not
i ...-.
political ata11, - An „(fort was born
. ,
made, he said, to mate hedet burnings
to thr, 0ouutry between different rah n
ienists,+in the,hope that even if some
disaster Might write to the country, the
ellen vn
rl„Ar.i.nrtthn of rink f;r:hnrstil (..n,Y4*-rea:
v :: y •0 1 t least e. Reecin •-
ci a party m'„l b a eK.st b i
Whatthe rights the, u inoi
Ogled fight of h ,_ .a .
ity in the :7.'reVinee are questions of
lacy dependent upon the constitutional.
statutes of the country, and: should be
• r al
docidc.d by rho courts o£ law a$ are ail
legal questions, g
meal we halve nothing latto do but Guide
g2
by We are conscious
that wee are reszoesible to, the people
of every part ofpthis wide country,
whether "Catholies, .Protestants or any
rnusteface the
neveryquestion to
whole upon
p
be deal _with after, the personal 'incl-
nation or ehoiee of any member of Gov-
ernment but according to law and the
constitution, even at the sacrifice of
any opinion that 'any memberof the
government may have [Cheers,] We
have been fouly abused upon this ques-
tion. They have charged us with hav-
ing uratic promises regarding the ques-
tiou in Quebec, hut every sue•ih charge
has been promptly met and refuted,
And I can here speak for myself and
for my colleagues that in no case has
any promise whatever been made as
has been charged,Cheers,]The ices
tiou is surely one that neecicreate no
heart burnings, and'I believe it will be
settled in the province in which it or-
i;;inatecL
The Premier was accorded a sterni of
applause on concluding.
Sir Adolphe Caron, having been in-
troduced by Mr. Threes the only French
man who had ever addressed an aucli-
once in Lucan, began by saying he
felt perfectly at,ihome at Lucan, as he
did in any English-speaking constitu
ency in Ontario. He felt that all st:ocl
shoulder to shoulder under the one flag
which' was broad enough to shelter us
all. He had been introduced as a
Frenchman, and such he was, but he
had been proud to be a follower of Sir
John Macdonald,and it ,gave him equal
pleasure to stand up in an Ontario con-
et -latency and to say that Sir John
Thompson stood as high. in the estima-
b •rand old
tion of the people of the „
Province of Quebec as Sir John Mae-
douald when he and the reveled leader
of the French, Sir George Cartier, stood
shoulder to shoulder in the carrying
out of confederation. "I" said Sir
Adolphe, "am not a stranger to this
riding. I sat in Parliament with the
two Seatcherds and I have often heard'
them speak of Ryan's School house, of
°•
the cedar swamp and of Flanab au's
Corners." As Sir A.dolphe spoke thus
familiarly of the localities so well
known by every one in the audience
he was cheered again and again. But
he went on'—I know more of this Rid-
ing. I knew of it when it was a part
of West Middlesex, and A.' P. Mellon-
ald was the member, and I know of the
progress of the county since that time"
=a progress, he said, without which the
present party could not be 'to -day in
power. Speaking of Mr. Laurier, hs
said there was no doubt he deserved
the title of the silver-tongued orator
that had been given him by his,friends.
Mr, Laurier had said that Sir John.
Thompson would have to apologise to
his friends for changes in his policy.
But there have been no changes, and
there is nothing to apologize for. The
policy of the Conservative party, is as
it has always been. It is the policy
that has made Canada what it is. The
Conservative party is true to that poi-
icy. But while it is a fixed policy it is
not a fixed condition of things. Cir-
camstances change, and with these
changes of circumstance the details of
the policy will change but all will be
in the line of the National Policy—that
is, the policy calculated to build up
Canadian interests and help to make
Canada a Dation Sir Adolphe here in-
dulged in a little irony at the, expense
of the so-called Reform party'which he
said, had changed its policy.oftener
and quicker than any other, possibly
could. He cited unrestricted recipro-
city as the starting point, but this
quickly ehangnd to commercial union.
He then passed on to speak pf the, Reil
agitation, started by the Grit party,
and passed on to refer to some of the
more nutable speeches of the Grit lead-
er, Mr. Laurier, which, he said, were
vastly different as delivered to his co-
religionists in Quebec, contrasting, the
b
same with the utterances of • the Con-
servatives, who treated every subject
from a constitutional standpoint, and
in matters of politics knew no trace °ox
creed. Speaking specifically of the
Manitoba schools be said that the ques-
tion must be settled in the courts, and
altogetherforcing
was removed from the arena
of politics. • He then referred to Mr.
Laurier and his allies. Mr. Fielding,
he said, is an annexationist.
Sir John Thompson—He is a seces-
siouist.
Sir Adolphe Caron—Yes; I mean se•
eessionist, but that is practically the
same thing. We, however,believe in.
pingCanada aspart of the British
Empire and under the proteetion of the
old flag. Paying his special attention
to Mr. Mercier, Sii Adolphe said that at
the Montreal banquet to. Mr. Laurier
that gentleman had said he Admired
Count Merciermore than any other
a 3'-,
man in. Canada,- l3uc after trial of
Mercier the Province had to revert`, to
Conservatism, else it would have been
led to ruin." This led to a' reference to
Mr. Macken?ie's celebrated' speech of
the "Flies on the wheel," for which, Sir
John Macdonald had proposed the pan.
:. -
a�oa of protection, a policy that,
tem laced the establishment and sus-'
P�'
:,., of several ind industries, ... •,
tenance d s policy
whitsh leads to' the prosperity- of the.
fanner, and, said Sir Adolphe, when
the farm::r is prosperous no man can, be
poor, He neat Made a assing refer•
p p e
. '.. h ., '
cute to Sir.John Thompson sservice-as
arbitrator on the Behring , Sea ar bitra
tion,spoke casually of the financial
s , Y
elisrs in Ghr, United States,. and in clog-
-5Y
ing spoke of the dalegatitfn of faxrnois
:.. ... i.l . ee ..
sent by the t0wship eouneils of. Leeds
at the'nstatice of Mri Geo. Taylor, M.
('.,whose conclusions lufavor of.Ontario
State; ,
as opposed tri York he efl'iphaszztd
by referring specially tq 1118 nwn code•
d.
try'. nF 17,l.nrrilsl.,e. tvhr.i,H • l�Fr• fen -dries,
have returned from the other side,
Ii A
Here Sir Adolphe zuadethegreatest.hit
c e p
of itis speech, Said he-"Sinee1 haveek,
been, on,this platform 1 have been
handed'a note which tells me that since
r etiou of the N tional Polley
the intro ^ � a y
' '%
M1±,RCIAL FAILURE 1+, IN THE y1I�
'CAGB 0[�' LUCAN,
This statement covers fifteen, years,
or since. 1S?S. As a matter of fact
there has not heels failure in Lucan'
since 1$7G,
Hon. John'' Haggart said he did not
gp
appear as the representative of a Gov-�,
eminent that pretended to he perfect.
The Government of which he is a mein
ber is not perfect; neither is the tariff.
Yet it strives to keep in touch with the
country, and now efforts are being
made to gather information; and the
tarriff will be changed if such a course
is deemed desirable. But any ehang•es
will be in the direction, as the tariff
has always been, in the direction of
keeping the home market for miners,
manufactures and farmers. Mr. Hag
gart viewed thepolicy of the Oppnsit-
ion as laid down at the Grit conYen-
tion' in Ottawa in June last, which he
said was no policy at all. When. Mr.
Mackenzie was in power the policy of
the Reformart was a revenue tariff,
Then ,came commercial union, the
adoption of which would make us a
part and parcel of the people to the
south of us. When this was fully un-
derstood the policy of commercial un
ion was dropped, and unrestricted re-
ciprocity was taken up. This brought
them to the present condition of affairs
and really elle policy of these clays was
nothing but that which was advocated
between 1873 and 1878, Mr. Haggart
here created a Brood deal of amusement
as he described Sir Riehard Cartwright
the gloomy apostle, who, however, has
been dropped from the present combi-
nation as the person responsible for
placing this policy on the party. But,
said Mr. Haregart how are the charges
to be met? There are certain charges
�,
that cannot be avoided. These charges•
amount in round numbers to $25,500,-
000, and this is exclusive of the cost of
judiciary, civil government, or the ex-
Dense ofilulaintaiuing Indians which
will run to the extent of some ten mil
lions. These charges must be met. Ask
the Reform party to say in what re•
speet th09 will reduce the tariff aad
they cannot sae. So far the only ef-
fort that has been made to answer the
question was the other day by Mr. Mc-
Mullen, who said he would wipe out the
mounted police and the cost of feeding
the Indians. Mr. Haggart, however,
took the ground that it is a duty we
owe to civilization tce take care of the
Indians, to educate them, to bring
them up to the standard of the white
man, now that the white man has ta-
ken from his red brother the means of
livelihood. Mr. Haggart closed with a
fine exhibition of sarcasm in pointing
out that should Mr. Laurier succeed
to office he would be supported by the
Merciers, who have bankrupted Que-
bee; the Fieldings;who have advocated
annexation and increased the debt
while squandering the resources of
Nova Scotia, the Greenways, who have
increased the debt of Manitoba, and
the Blairs who have 'plunged New
Brunswick into greater financial dif-
ficulties. ~'
Dr. Montague was given the same
hearty reception accorded to his prede-
cessors. He referred to his good for -
tune in having been born in this coon -b
try, and to he pleasure he felt at see-
ing so large a gatherieg present to do
honor to the great chieftain of the Con-
servative party. [Applause.] The
leaders of the Dominion Government
came to the people, not appealing' to the
prejudices of the people, but they ask-
ed them to listen to argument, feeling
confident that if they did so the.Con-
servative Government would for - long
years yet to elapse continuewhere they
had been now for so long a time. [Ap
plause.] In the speeches of the Liber-
al leaders was all promise—all what
they would do, but not one word of
what they had done for the advance-
merit of the interests of the farmers of
this country, for the�yery simple rea
son that they had never lent . a handEmedy
in any_ such act. [Applause.] Dr. Mon
tague went back to the dreary days of
'74—'78' when every bushel of•the pro-
duce of the farm admitted to the Unit.
ed States was taxed, while the produce
of the farmers of the United States was
sent in here to the extent of $7G,000,-
000, the Canadian fariner to
pay the expense of transporation to
oth, x' lands of his own produce. Were
the farmers of Canada satisfied?
Voices—Noi
Dr. Montague [continuing] asked if
the Conservative party had done right
or had Sir Richard Cartwright. No
Liberal would say that the , Liberal
were right on that occasion,
party for
the Canadian people had declared oth-
erwise. The manner in which the Ca.
nadian farmer had been benefitted by
the introduction of duties on meats was
dealt with bythe doctor, who said that:'
in two yearsfter the placingof the
,,
last duties the quantity of meat enter -,a;
in into competition here from the
United States had been reduced' from
88,000,000 pounds to 2,000,000 pounds.
When this was being accomplished in
Parliament, the Liberals -the great
friends of the .farmer-'ropp0sed it
_� . ,summer
soon .ly,bccaut4o the lumbermen want
ed cheapmeat'with winch to feed their•
.,Montague._ ,i -
inch, [Applause ] Di cit
Used' the policy of the Liberal party
—that the very first act of Mr. Laurier
would be to takeaway the duties on
the roduee of the farm. Che fact that
p , The
• ,
5,000 fruit men hadsr�ned a petition
to the Government;: many of them Lib-
Orals and Liberal free trade members
+
Parliament, ....'
of asking for Gcd s salve
that they might haye a little protection
, . . i i
on ricer grapes and ftu'ts-'n ether
pMerl
words they Were' free traders in a gen.
oral sense, but they all wanted' protect..
. i •. the e i
Lon On whatever it wee in Country
that effected them (Laughter aiid
.
tl,nra.iranc�rarC ntz Ykda,mrJ,na.1
1[) ,6j" T
R
" " 'e
E�1�
TO fide EX
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to Advocate for 1 year. ge
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PO A CLEAN PAPER,
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is ,
A >�>Ii�SPAPER
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—For the People.
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two or more years in arrears, are
months,
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0
ADDRESS
Fi1DVOCfTE
a b1��`��qq'��'��,ned9p {,�'Aiyy��TTA�pJS�,��/F
"iliiY�Y/7+'i'Yib'/h'i'T •
THE EXETER'
ID lit 0
The ADVOCATE
•items of interest
rMThose .of our
to pay up
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makes
in
Subscribers
within
1.0911PRIII
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it a point
Exeter
the
Ei61619Ootario
"--
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an FEED1
Oat,
For
7Orders
e
w■
First
SPECIAL
TERMS
c1■said
G.. Bissett's LiYeTy
Flour, Bran, Shorts,
Meat, G'orn Meal l Cracked
Wheat and Rolled Wheat,
constantly on. hand.
sale in large or small
quantities. A Cail Solicited.
. IER1Store,
6011118
ex z_
Class Horses and Rigs.
RATES WITH
COMMERCIAL MEN.
left at Bissett Bros.'Hardwa•re
will receive prompt attention,
- REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
� . G', BISSETT
CIIRISTITSCI1RISTI1'
-,a�.:_--
ommEN,AL� Liri)
By
c�...�
First Glass RIGS And HORSES
ORDERS LEFT AT THE HAWK
SHAW HOUSE OR AT THE
STABLE WILL BE PROMPT
LY ATTENDED TO.
'Terme _aaoosowbl
releohone Connection
9�+
Dr.Fowler ♦7
le
remedy . always be depended on
thatof cand Strawberrysis ended on
to cure cholera, cholera infantum, colic, "
cramps, diarrhoea, dysentery, and all
looseness of the bowels. It is a pure
Extract
containing all the virtues of Wild Straw -
bobena, one the safest and surest cures
for all summer complaints, combined
with other harmless yet prompt curative
agents, well known to medical science.
The leaves
e
of `Wild
Strawberry were known by the Indians
to be an excellent remedy for curry els;
dysentery and looseness of the bowels;
but medical science has placed before
the public in Dr. Fowler's Ext. of wild
�(j �o
Strawberry
v • bora y
a complete and effectual cure for all
those distressing and often dangerous
complaints'so common in this change -
able climate.
It has etood the teat for 40 years, and
hundreds of lives have been saved by its
prompt use. No other remedy always
'Cures
complaints so promptly, met
l> p p y, s
tho pain so effectually and allays irrita-
tion so successfully as this
p , y
presorrptton of Dr. Towler. If. you are `.
going "to travel this
Slim er
, i..
Sive
be sure and take a bottle with you.�y' It
ovolcomos safely and quickly the alt.
txeseing summer complaint so o£tera
caused bychan e of air and water, and
• .� '
is Also a specific against sea -sickness,
And t
All bbwol
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Pride 850. l3ewars of imitations and
1. ,...Sd s
euhstztutos•soo by unscrupulous dbalora
foe the fia,kd of ttbeatex~ »refire.
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Manhood fully Restored.
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and Strengthen tVeak,
ens and Parts of body. ,Absolutel
. dome Treatm nt-Benefits
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testify from b0 States and Foreign
•Write them. Descriptive
Mailed
and roofs mailed(sealed)free,
p
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