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The Huron Expositor, 1883-03-02, Page 3ri4 GER fl 0 ROS amends t CLAS ktest des% rh and good. cert'- has ,(ce and al r value noes "honey a is fork P 1 blast, as usual. ork, and liv 1eaforth ..treet, Se OEART st styles fit or baking, %afferent pat c.zanot be un e Fhe larges tlr, both in Our Farm =able heater ltd usefu,ne a wander.. tai this stove, stove trade. ARTMERT is the Iead w ore heat wit id is no sooner different ock E f stoves =sty of laz :.aterial an ;':%radia%% and eI goods we he ttit of both promptly a d. t. Come and 11EY 113,R0 ACEN+ TSN=, Lif6 and Agent, COn, Fre., AFQRT 'OLASS k.resented. irrent ram On ,stention devoted 'es effected on t," of Galtesta 1 per cent., h any mutual_ flowing corn. Cncashire,, Esta Imperial, Sco ya1 Canadian, Canadian tri .er lton; Toera, Life and tit for the Company, To real estate. Company, ,o -w. First 0; Steerage, r 12 months. W. tli. Office, %%Frit HoteL-. A N K,e; ase accept ery liberal p ed to me du ealorth as a to ask for I have the new pa h for co ond to no n to all, Cady's MOO Hotel, M. connectial GES A USES. Got., Howe ler. All appli s on the 188 AdIeu l ex JO; Ti. ikTANIGS. COM Only hearts adieu 1 God keep thee in hip o'ate 1 parting sigh $Believe a this partisag aye? And do not (pito forge% a few Bright tapes we're lm lieu l Adieu! Bemember variithed ha : Let, memory softly dw On one who thinks of th With thoughts too deet to tell— One whose love more steadfast grew 'ldid clouds and tears Adieu. I Adieu I Let gentle dreams *rise, When thou girt far from me Of all the "counsel sweet" That I a'3ave shared with thee ; Think of me still as when we two igled sweet thoughts. Adieu! Adieu 1 Think of the heart of love ' That ever sprang to meet The alight: st wish—and deemed No earthly joy ac. sweet Aa when on spirit ,wings it flew To speak with thine. Adieu 1 Adieu! Think of the heart of faith %hat watched with anxious pain. Tor tidings of thy health O'er the dividing main. heart and tray Think of the loving Thatwrites with tears, Adieu 1 Adieu Though dark with many a frit The selfsame hear mny be, It bath one spot; It never erred to thee 1 Those are no idle words, nor new— Thou knowest their truth 1 Adieu 1 Adieu 1 Gaieties. "That was what I called a finished sermon," said a lady to her husband as they wended their way from church. ley " was the reply ; "but do you know I thought it never would be." "flow far is it to Manaynnk ?" asked a weary man, who was ` going ;there afoot. "Seven milea," was the reply, "bat whom do you wish to see there ?" ,:Faith, it'as meself I'd like to seethere," was the retort. _-t"Madam," he said, sorrowfully, "I shall never be young again," `.No," she roped, regarding him with a critical expression, "when nature makes a rata - take she never repats the experiment with the same aterial.'' _-_Minister, who meets one of his parishioners who has had a good. dram _--."Dear me, John, I'm very sorry to see you the worse for drink 1 I thought you were a teetotaller!" Bohn—"An'— hio--so I am, minister, but—hic—I'm no.a bigoted yin." —"Oh, you don't want to go into busi- ness., don't yer ?" said anngry Cockney father to his. lazy and loutish son. °'Yer want an appointment in the post hor- fice, do yer ? Post hoxfice, indeed 1 Why, all you're fit for is to standbout- side, with your tongue bout, for people to eget their stamps against!" Garter, atiiahmiiad, where Thaokeray serene will you4en and sixpence to look at the waiter. It ooet-the Earl somewhat . more than that Pm. rte had some word' with the waiter, and, thinking the man insolent, he sprang up, and to the horror of all present bent the unfortunate MA head and heels crashing through a window on the ter raoe below. The man's Dries shamed the whole neighborhood, and the lend - lord came breathless up the staffs and said "My lord, you have killed the waiter." "Thash all ri'," hiccoughed the Earl. "justput put the villain down in the bill." The injured waiter was interviewed. He named the sum that would satisfy his wounded feelings, and it was •:put down in the bill and oheerfully paid by the boozy Earl. .A I o;yal Detective. Revillagigedo was a very hard name of a very good viceroy of Mexico during the Spanish rule, who displayed as mnoh shrewdness in discovering crimes as justice in dealing with them. Al- together he was a sort of Christian Haroun Al Rasehid, who took much pride in being a good ruler.' On one occasion a noble lady borrow- ed a thousand dollars from her rich uncle, and gave him a case of valuable jewels as security, which this amateur pawnbroker, like a wicked nnole, swore he had never seen, when at the end Qf the allotted time she brought him back the money and asked for the jewels. ---Brown : "Ain't seen Robinson late- ly. What's become of him ?" Jones : "You're not likely to see him, dear boy. Fact is (I wouldn't believeit.yon know), he's got into trouble through marrying two wives." Brown : "Bab ? what of that? Look at me—awful example— I've got into trouble through marrying one." . —_Business, improving : "So your bnsinesa is picking rip, eh ?" said a facetious cobbler to a rag -picker, who had just commenced operations on an ash barrel in front of 4is shop door. "Yes, and I seeyours! is mending ?" quickly replied the ragged urchin, glancing at the diilapidated boot in the cobbler's. hand. —A petulant woman, who accidental- ly broke the handle of a china cup, rash- ly exclaimed that she Wished none of them had handles. Later on it became necessary for the serving maid to ex- plain matters, and she p oceeded to do so by saying : "Indade, arm, and ye: said ye'd prefer to hey he handles all off,ani ye see I have do it rale voice" —In Siroaldy, many years ago, the parish minister, after a lengthy and fatiguing sederunt, was fringing the ser- vice to a close somewhat prematurely, as was thought by a sleek and demure member of session., wno checked his clerical superior with a whisper' "Canny air, canny, or we'll be : out afore the Seceders." —A well known.'; sportsman, while bathing at sea, saw) his lawyer rise up at his side, after a _long dive, "By the way, how about Gunter ? Have you taken out a warrant against him ? "He is in gaol," replied the lawyer, and dir- ed again. The gentleman thought no more of it,. but on getting his account he found :—"To oonSnitation at sea, . anent the incarceration of Gunter, six and eightpence. —A French prie ;t, who had usually a small congregation was - one day preaching at the ohurdhin his village, when, the doors being open, agander and several geese cam stalking op the middle aisle. The pi eacher, availing himself of the cironmslances, observed find fault with "Teti Said t was welcome to all I had kabbiged: '" 'eters:' "Well, I oabbaged this." "Thee did ?" "I certainly did:" The Quaker scratched his head a moment, and then reached out his hand, which my father took. "Thee is a good putter," he said, and he added as he turned to go, "and thee is too smart for me,bnt thee is welcome to the vest." Peculiarities of Great Men. Aaron Burr always forget to return a borrowed umbrella. Charlemange always pared his corns in the dark of the moon. Byron never found a button off his shirt without raising row about it. Heiner was extremely fond of boiled tabbage, which he invariably ate with a fork. Napoleon could never think to shut a door after hind, unless he was mad about something. Pliny could never "write with a lead pencil*without first wetting it on the tip of his tongue. Socrates. was exceedingly fond of pea- nuts, quantities of which he always par- ried in his pocket. The Duke of Wellingtoncould never think to wipe his feet on he door .mat unless his wife reminded him of it. The young lady immediately went to to the viceroy, and made as long a story of it as a young lady could be expected to do. . Revillagigedo rebuked . her severely for making such a bargain without wit- nesses. "Bat he was my uncle." "Uncle," said Revillagigedo, with several carambas, in pure Castillian ; "don't you know senorita, that an un- cle will steal just as well as any other man, and that a niece cannot be as dear as diamonds ?" "No," said the young lady, beginning to cry in the usual way. "Doea he smoke ?" asked the viceroy in a consoling tone. "No," aaid the senorita, drying her eyes, .'bat he takes snuff." • "That's just as bad. Tell him to come here. No; on second thoughts - don't. I'll send for the rascal, and you wait in the next room till I get the jewels. Saying whieh he pushed the young lady through one door, and sent a soldier through another after fhe wicked uncle, who presently arrived and was delighted to hear from the viceroy that he was to be consulted upon matters of State. "But," says Revillagigedo, feeling in his pocket, "I've forgotten my snuff box, and I can never start upon politics except with a sneeze." "Your Excellency, do me the great honor to take a pinch from mine," said the uncle bowing low and presenting his own snuff box. 785 - OTT er. face--NO- Offie.e holt that he couldno longe the people of the diistrii t for non-atten- dance, because, t au h they did not come themselves, they sent their re- presentatives. - -Au eminent judge sed to say that, in hie opinion, the very best thing ever said by a witness to a counsel was the reply given to Missing, the barrister, at the time leader of the pircuit.. He was defending a prisoner charged with steal- ing s donkey. The prosecutor had left the animal tied up to the gate, and when he returned it was gone. Missing was very severe in his examination of the witness.. `De yolk mean to say, witness., the donkey was stolen from the gate ?" "I mean to say, sir," giving the judge and jurya sky look, at the saltie time pointig to the corneal, "the US was aissing." —Scene—N. B. Railway ; train to lielenaburgh ; Jock—his head out of the carriage window—anxkonsly regards the van where his trunk is . Jock—at G gow : Noo, gaird, ye'll keep an e'e on that trunk o' mine ?" Guard, sharply : "All right." Jock—a Bowling : "Hey, `nna 1 third, ye re share e ye� pit oot that trunk o' mine?" Guard, angrily : "Don't I tell ye? A-1-1 r -i -g h -t 1" Jock—at DumbartoL : "I say, gaird. it'ye hear 7 If that trunk o' mine's e s lost, yyell hae tae be responsible Guard, fiercely : "I wish to goodness ye'd been born an elephant,, with ye're trunk stuck in ye!" !Jock puts up the window. Georg© Washington ton was . so fond of oats that he would get up in the middle of the night to throw a boot -jack at them. The viceroy took it in his hand, and had just begun to sneeze when it sud- denly seemed to occur to him that he had left his handkerchief in ;the next room. So he excused himself and went ont with the snuff box, and giving it to an officer, told him to take it to the uncle's wife, and tell her from her hus- band by that token to seed him a vase of jeweis he had recently gotten. Sure enoughein half an khour the of- ficer brought a case of jewels, which the senorita gazed upon with such rap- ture and described with such particular- ity that Revillagigedo knew them to be hers. So he fined the wicked uncle a thousand dollars for stealing them, and another thousand for being found out, and sent the young lady home so happy that she immediately married, and named ; a son Revillagigedo, which caused the • difficult name to be still preserved in commemoration of the good vigeroy, and also the moral, . which is—not to lend except on business prin- ciples. Cabbaging" from a Quaker`. A friend says : "I remember an amusing story my father used to tell." He was ' cutter in a tailoring establishment some thirty or forty years ago in Philadelphia. One day during the dull season an elderly Quaker came into the shop with some olotia, which he wished to have cut in- to a coat. My father told him he would out it for a dollar. "Well," said the Quakor, "thee may cut it e but as tailors sometimes cab- bage cloth, ais thee calla it, I shall stay and watch thee while thee cuts it." "Alli ' right;" said my father " but really,friend; your watching wouldn't keep nee from cabbaging ef I chose to do so." "Thee is welcome to all thee can steal wi'thott my catching" -:thee," said the Quake, confident in his own shrewd- ness. The gutting board was close'. against a window, between which and the board were some eight inches of space. Shakespeare, when carrying a codfish ioe from the village grocery, would nvariably try to conceal it underneath Alis coat. When the wife of G llileo gave him a letter to mail he always carried it around In his pocket three weeks before he ever thought of it again. Christopher Columbus always paid for his local paper promptly, and being an attentive reader, he • always found out when new worlds were ripe.—Mid- dletown Transcript. Notable Mexican Women. S FORTN: ,,.Ho INFIRMARY. 'tQ1l:NER of Jarvis and God'erich Streets. next • door to the Presbyterian Chiu its Seafo Ont. All diseases of Horses,cattle, ehdep; or any of the dome*Llested animals, anoceseillaY treated at .the infirmary or elsewhereon the shortest notice. ihargee modera . Jae. W. EMIR, Veterinary Surgeon. P. S. A large stock of VetermaryMediclnes'kept e i intently en hand. PADLOCK The women of Mexico are proving themselves fully capable of holding a position among women of other count tries -where female education is more liberal. Spanish tradition respecting the fair sex has not died out in Mexico,. • and it is with some difficulty that a woman is able to do any work except that of teaching. The stand taken by Senorita Mon- toya, of Puebla, is worthy of notice. At the age of 12 years this remarkable girl had finished the course of study at the young lady's academy • which she at- tended, but she was refused a final ex- amination because it was never given to pupils under 16. Resolved to waste no time, she pur- sued alone the studies of botany, physi- elogy, chemistry, and other subjects preparatory to the study of medicine, upon which her whole mind was bent. A Volga It is tld of the Ee lied great faith in th the supremacy of t the general worthlessness of everybody else, that one day he and a few patrons of the turf were dining at the Star and star. 1 of Stamford,, who power of money, e aristocracy, and• 171 z 01 2 •ai- 0 0 1 en 0 Z m US m 3 m y n C co ,�! C CD r$ � a .> Qito (1) m 3 m U\ n i O bi o 73 0 47 '-1 CA ii Before she was 15 her father, an officer „ r� in the army, died, leaving the family penniless, and she at once, assuming the support of her widowed mother, took up the business of nursing,making a special study of the diseases of her own sex. Under a private tutor she studied Greek, Latin and mathematics, and at length applied for admission to the medical college at Puebla. After mnoh, opposition she succeeded in obtaining permission from the Government to enter as a special student. While pursuing her studies she has supported herself by teaching, and by acting as physician, in the women's hospital. She has recently passed an examination with high honors and will soon receive her degree as Doctor of 25 Medicine. She is now about years of age. Art culture is also well developed among Mexican women. Ail the recent exhibition of painting, held% to celebrate the centennial of the Academy of 'Fine Arts in the city of Meiticp, the seoot d prize was awarded' to S9norita Elena Barreiro, the first having • een given to Felix Parra,a young Mexican artist of remarkable genius, now pursuing his studies in Europe. VentilationL When the air of a room is maintain ed as nearly as possible at the purity of the external atmosphere, it is well ventilated. In so far as it falls short of this standard it becomes detrimental to health. The most contaminating ingredient of indoor air is carbonic acid gas ;whi3h is poured from the lungs at eachrespira- tion, each breath intensifying, the im- purity, so that the atmosphere of a crowded room or a railway car soon be. comes nauseating, particularly to any person who enters it from the outside. The occupants themselves seldom notice the change that has taken place, and generally seem unconscious of the risk to health they are subjecting them- selves- to. Thereare constant emanations of the effete matters from the entire body, and without which life could not be maintained these add their impuri- ties to the already vitiated air of a close room; thus forming a compound that acts insidiously on the system,contamin, sting the blood, and lessening the power to resist disease. No humari being can be subjected to these influenf ces an hour without ipjury, whether h4 is conscious of it at the time or not. It is the source from which fevers come no doubt other diseases have been and conveyed from one person to another under these -conditions. If the germs} of disease are still active after travelin* for a considerable distance through th$ outer air, how much more potent mast theybe when inhaled at a? short distance warm and fresh from the seat -ot disease ? It is now 8 well determined fact, that a person with no pre-disposi3- tion to consumption isquite liable t contract the disease when exposed to i for some time in r illy ventilates house. During three ye we daily visited some of the hospitalof Paris. Sn4- ferers from small pox occupied the sai4e ward with other fevoir patients, andO one ever dreamed of1taking the diseas ; but then the ventilation was simpy perfect. My father in laying off the coat left a good vest pattern,whioh he chalked in variono shapes, and after he had out, all the pieces he palled the quaker's, atten- tion to something in the room,and with his shears pushed the `cabbage" from the board between it and the window, when it dropped quietly to the floor, He rolled up the job, putting in all the scraps, and handed it to the Qua- ker. _ - " I pappose you're satisfied that you have all year cloth?" asked my father. "Ye#i, I'm satisfied, thee's welcome to all thee's stolen." When n the Quaker had gone, father took the " cabbage" from under the !, table and cut a vest from it for him- self, Notilong after he was standing in the door with the vest on, when he saw the Quaker on the other side of the street He called to him and invited him into the store. "How does your coat fit?" asked my father. "Very well ; thee is a good critter." "Thank yon. How do you like my vest t" asked .ny father, throwing open his coat and showing the "cabbaged" garment. "It's a nine vest. Where did you get it ? It's like mine." It was yours ; you gave it to me, you remember." "No,I don't remember." 2 ZIlD-SSOJO 0 0 0 Y a to U) ®-I Amy m m cn C z it H r 0 m r= -gym ts ® "r;71 ri 0 3 r Z " Go 0 0 a Q •QNV -! 01 isnir TEA • TEAS. A M. MORRISON'S, TEAS, SEAFOIRTH, A large lot of Teas in Greens, Blacks and Japans, in which I am oil value. We buy cheap and sell cheap. Teas worth 70c for 60o ; Tea for 5po ; Teas worth 50o for 40o. Also splendid values in SUGAR Best White Sugar for 51. ring extra worth 60o -10 pound IN OROOX ERY I have the best value ever offered to l the public. White Stone Tea Sets, 44 pieces, for $2.25 ; White Stone Bedroom Sets, nine pieces, for 52. Always on hand a full stock of Choice Family Groceries, Crockery, Glass- ware, Fleur, Feed and Provisions at ROCK BOTTODtf"PRICES. "Don't You 'Forget IL.' - M. MORRISON. 0 A FEW CHOICE WOOL. SHAWLS 0 r aelIMPORT.A.11 tt TED.—A Blac FF tl that has worked Apply to THOS. MELT, NOTICES. smith's Helper, or one t it for some months. S, Kippen, et once. 792 Road, north of Seaforth,' a small black leathgr arse and some ' money. ly rewarded on leaving ce. 794 LOST.—On the Grave w. en the 19th inst. satchel, containing a The finder will be suits it at Tim EXPOSITOR 0 A GENTS WANTED Washer. It will of the garments as mu teed a first-class washe CAMPBELL, Blyth, 0 —To. sell the Welconjte ash the most soiled pa is as required. 'Guars Manufactured -by WM. tario. 788 INSURANCE BUS terest and good go 'Conveyancing, Real E nese in the Coupty of address box 3, Export The first essential to heath is a mill- stant supply of purer fresh air. It prp- motes combustion in the system as !a draught of pnie air =promotes oombap- tion of fuel in a furnace. Carbonic sold gas destroys life, and it will quench , t► fire sooner than water. i k 4: • ESS,—For sale, the in - d will of a well establish bate and insurance bu i- uron. For particulars a Office, Seaforth. 778 BULL CALVES F thoro bred Durab calved on the 8rd Marc April, 1882, and both either Herd Book. T animals and will be Hunter, Usborne, Ere R SALE.—For sale,,,two Bull Calves. One was and the other on the 8th are eligible for entry .in y are both very superior sold reasonable: Leonard er P. 0. 793x4 HOTEL IN SEAF well-known hot Hotel. will be sold hotel is commodious doing a large and prod splendid stabling in reasons given for seili or' to Seaforth P. 0. prietor RTH FOR BALE.—That 1 in Seaforth, Bowden's n reasonable terms. The d well fitted up and is now able business. Thore is connection. Satisfactory g. Apply on the premises JOHN BOWDEN, Pro- 787 ('COLT YOB SALE. For sale, a splendid entire 4-' 'colt, sired by "01 Clear .Grit," and coming tWo. He is perfectly s nud and is one of the best of the many valuable niroals left by this cele- brated sire. Apply to Constance P. 0., orto the proprietor on the Tow i Line between Hnllett and Moliillop, where the c It can be seen. 78AMES SUTHERLAND. - TEACHER WANT for School Sectiot Teacher, holding duties to commence teacher on account resign. Application testimonials, will be r P. C. CAMERON, GRASSICK, Brucefi Personal applications AT A LARGE REDUCTION, AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE OF CA RDNO'S BLOCK. D.—Wanted immediately, No. 14, Stanley, a male second-class certificate, at once, as the present f sickness is compelled to stating salary, enclosing ceived by the undersigned. ecretary, Brucefield; D. Id ; J. JONES, Kippen. referred. 792x4 ‘-• RIAGE AND ILA.CKSMITH BUSINESS or sale dr.. ren in Hensall —Shops and dwellings -first-class business chance, excellent locality, satisfactory r asot s for selling, privilege of purch'asiing stock. Terms Eh ou dersi For further yarticulars pp y to ed. Parties indebted to s by book account will please ciillandjsettle. LATCHFORD & BROWN, Hensall :P`. O r' 793-4 T ABM IN HULL that splendid f Hulled, the property containing 100 acres in a high state of cul fenced, free from at .drained and free fro house and first class five miles of Seafort good gravel road lea will be sold cheap 'prietor -glebes to ret or to Kinbnrn P. 0. 798 TT FOR SALE.—For sale rm, Lot 1, Concession 6, of Mr. James Sutherland, f which 90 are cleared and ivation. The whole is well nips and nearly all ander- soul weeds. There is a brick ut•bnildings. It is within and. 'each p 8 of Clinton with a g to lace The farm d on easy terms'as the pro - e. Apply on the premises JAMES SUTHERLAND. 10tRI0K HOUSE BALE.—A very town of Seaforth, c which is erected a large stone cellar, pE ed ; a driving shed, kitchen. All in ex planted with a num on both streets wit. water. Altogether i and well suited for and will be sold eh removing to the No price and terms of at Duncan t Dun Street, Seaforth. ANP THREE LOTS FOR desirable property in the �nsiating of three 'ots, on two storey brick house, a rfectly dry and well plaster - wood house and summer tient repair. The garden is :r of choice fruit trees, and shade trees. Hard and soft is a very desirable property, retired merchant or farmer, p as the proprietor intends bwest in the spring: For le apply to JOHN LAR, Dry Goods Store, Main 791 PAPS', The Jeweller's, Is the place to go for good reliable WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE 1 OR SPECTACLES. IIOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth. D. D. ROSE All Warranted as Represented, or no Sale. Come and Examine and be Convinced. Repairing Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Op L. PAPST, Sign of the Big Clock, Min Street, Seaforth. Wishes His Many Friends and Customers in Town and Country .�- 1VEMRIWY 0131ZISrTM S NEW YEAR. D A HAPPY WILL IT PAY? YEIT:WILL ILL PAY} WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN TO TAKE S • A LOOK THROUGH DU NCAN'S 8c. DUNCAN OE�Y 130 P,Am=ea Nrr, Farmers 1Attention. t YOU HAVE ALL HEARD OF IT. 'have prices quoted. Our Groceries ex- Grooeries, p r00e took of G , our s e0 And;give s tis- seto tee cell'nt in quality and low in price. Every purchase guaranteed, faction. Our SUGARS, TEAS - AND COFFEES We can especially reoommend. No trouble to 'how goods. Try us once, snd haveCe above statements proved to your entire satisfaction. DUNCAN` & DUNGAN. A NOW WE HAVE IT l 1 BE SURE YOU SEE IT, And Judge for Yourselves 0/ the merits of the now fannou8 Flat Steel Strip Ferrein', with or with- out barbs. .WM. ROBERTSON & CO., Sign of the Circular Saw, Seaforth. ONE. The lunar ingredient in DR. WILSON'S PUL- MONARY CHERRY BALSAM is an extract of wild cherry bark, which soothes the irritated sur• facea in the lungs and air passages, acts as a tonic to the stomach, giving a healthy sppetite, has & soothing, sedative, influence on the heart and blood vessels, preventing palpitation._ T Wil' O. The SECOND loosens and displaces the tough stringy phlegm which causes so much pain and distress, and which is the cause of convulsive coughing. THREE, The +j'mBRD ingredient heals. It is the vital property of the peculiarly soothing end healing gams of the white pine and Ar of southern climes, at the same time grateful and beneficial to the stomach. FOUR. T'he,OUaTu ingredient is a pleasing and Booth- ing lubricant that supplies the place of themuwes secretion whieh, whfle the organs are healthy, coats the =noon membrane, keeping it treftand natant. It at it supplies the place of the tie - them creased secretions their d pssists in roper and morestoring t important so M to performF duties. Ali these working together. beneficially, make DR. WILSON'S PULMONARY CHERRY BAL- SAM, the beat cure known for throat and lung diseases. • • lar Bold in 23 and d`O Cent Bottles --the Ad Cent sass containing double he 25 Cent skim Sold by all Druggists and J. W. SRAYLEY, 792-52 NMONTR L.