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The Huron Expositor, 1921-12-16, Page 6F. J. R. MIMEO Ear, Nose 'and Threet IMO in Medicine, Unixer6ibS of latent New York Opbthal- ural Institute, Moorefield's _ , Gilden S uare Throat Hos- * std op,, Eng. At Mr. J. Ran- Aeafortli, third Wednes- in q6{cJ month froth 11 a.m. to 58 Waterloo Street, South, Phone 867, Stratford. CONSULTING ENGINEERS James, Proctor $ Redfern, Ltd. B M. Proctor, B.A..Sc., Manager 36 Toronto St., Toronto, Cam ark! . Pavements. ti:aarwoek ; sew' ap Systems, Incinerators. Schools. Public gaits, Reesings, Factories, Arbt- t eatime. Litigation. Dor Pew -Usually paid ant of t also manes we save ear omenta • MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO. i Specialists in Health and Accident Insurance. Policies liberal and unrestricted. Over $1,000,000 paid in losses Exceptional opportunities for local Agents. 904 ROYAL BANK BLDG., 24+78..50 Toronto, Ont. LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank. Seaforth. Money to lean. a J. M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor. Conveyancer end Notary Public. Office upstairs ever Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub - .Se. etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth en Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Prondfoot, K.C., J. L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ezy College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseaaes of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk ,Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- solve prompt attention. Night calls received at the office JOHN GRIEVE. V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- �ry College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calle promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- e rinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. Specialist in Women's and Children's diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat. Consulation free. Office above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m C. J. W. HARN. M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genie -Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- es of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15. Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 58. Hensall, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROW'S Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforbh Phone 46. Coroner for the County of 'Huron. DR. C. MACKAY C. Mackay honor, graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of 'Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario;' pass graduate courses is ,; Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England' University Hospital, Lon - n, England. Office—Back of Do- ' e►inlpn Bank, Seeforth. Phone No. 5, Night calls answered fram •residence, -3efietoria street, Seaforth. .''it) Yrtiarrs, a well-plown d.Pter- n':'netrapaperiaan,,noW,'in Bertin, alis ,attention o a' newly-oolned word, invented In Germany tq de- scribe a condition which the Germane are not eijoying, put wetich many visitors are now delighting`tn Mr :the rat time. The word la "valuta- stark," and means literally exchange- s'rong. It describes the position of these visitors to Germany who find that their own money 10 worth so much more than the German money that they can live like . millionaires in Berlin on sums that would hardly keep them comfortably in a city like New York. A shore time ago the German mark declined to a point where it was worth just one Amer- ican cent. Instead of the twenty-five American cents which it represented before the war. That Is to say, if prices had not advanced the Amer- ican visitor to Germany would be able to buy about twenty-five times as much with Me letter of credit as he could have bought seven years ago, and the Canadian visitor only slightly less. But, of course, prices have ad- vanced in Germany as elsewhere. Nevertheless, ,one who goes to that country with American funds can live for about a third of what his expenses would be in a large Amer- ican city, while the British funds will' go twice as far as they will in England. Mr. Ybarra says that one ran live in a first-class German hotel, eat the best of steals and give the expected tips for $5 a day, while the same thing would cost him $15 in New York. If the visitor happens not to be a teetotaler; but likes a pint of pretty good wine at diener, a glass of beer or sherry at luncheon, and a few cocktails -or highballs when he meets his friends, the out- lay on these liquors will not amount to more than $5 a week. In other words, one can live In Berlin for 140 a week and get everything that he would have to pay about $150 a week for in New York, where he would also run the risk of being arrested for violating the law or the graver risk of being treated for alcoholic poisoning. 'He mentions the case of an American who wished to give a really elaborate dinner in honor of the American Charge d'Affaires In Berlin. He went to the manage- ment of the most -widely -known hotel, told him what he desired and hinted at large rewards for some- thing approaching perfection. Covers were laid for eight persons. There were preliminary cocktails, followed by a well -cooked, well - served dinner. The menu contained plenty of vintage Moselle. The dinner was a great success, and the host summoned the maitre d'hotel, complimented him and tipped hint more handsomely than was expected. He then found that his total outlay had amounted to $23. Mr. Ybarra also mentions another -'^^ dinner for four, including ch -^.pace taxi- cab fares to a theatre, .. -. : good seats were secured, subsequent taxi visit to a midnight cafe, with good seats again, and later a supper, the total cost of the entertainment being less than $25. This Is how Americans can live in Berlin who do not mind throwing their money around. If they are more saving and rent apartments and do not take their meals at the smart- est hotels, their expenses can be amazingly cut. One friend of the writer's has an attractive, medium- sized apartment, twenty minutes by trolley from the heart of Berlin, and for this he pays the equivalent of $60 a year. Another American has a charming apartment of two rooms and bath, In a house formerly fav- ored by swagger Prussian officers, fifteen minutes from the centre of the city, and he pays the equivalent of a dollar a day, which includes light and first-class service. He would be in luck if he could get such accommodation in New. York City for five times the price. A tailor-made suit of clothes coats $35; a pair of shoes, to order, $6; neckties of the best quality. $1; theatre ticket, orchestra stall, $1; while the average ride in a taxicab coats about 36 cents, including the tip. The street car fare is from one cent to three cents, according to the distance. Proportionately cheap, too, are the fees charged by various music and other instructors, who were wont to draw thousands of stu- dents to Germany each year. For a few dollars one can secure a sound musical instruction for a term. There is only one drawback to 'living in Germany if one is "valutaatark," and that was described by a traveler who had visited many cities, cashing trav- elers' cheques and receiving huge sums of various foreign notes. When he finished his tour and' cashed his last cheque with the purser of the boat, he exclaimed: "Say, ain't it hell to present a cheque for fifty dollars and get for it nothing but fifty dollars!". 9 AUCTIONEERS • THOMAS BROWN //keened auctioneer for the counties Heron and Perth. Correspondence aegeMents for dale;,. dates Can be derby calling up phone 97, Seeforth "• a Erpdsjtbe POWs Charges mod-. and satisfaction gttiirenteed,° R. T. LUKE1t tfaeilsed anetiafeer tot the Cd 111161.1. 1t',blf albs aiteod ed Ytt ih t.c+edtkt¢ and, a &It'd fn,l•'�t, 6 Five Deaths a Minute. We are apt to think that too many accidents occur In this ountry. What about the United -States? Thirty thousand persons are .kill- ed or injured in that country every day. Bach minute five persons die, and twenty-one are hurt. One death. every twelve seconds! These astonishing figures are given on the authority of Mr. J. Crowley, who was on the War Rialto Insurance Department. He estimates that the total number of eaaualties every year Dem- 'accidents in the United States is 11,000,000. i4*uXxv 41,9 Tile Wsotto 'adhere litre itairev4. tslice atrodti tti iia tq ed their, plane tor, o qugat;;iiipl powoi, the courts 'where'a e •InightY;; e'en and beautiful women tit .the•`. ii'aliaai kingdoui held ,elabora ee fe=ats, and the founts where th. .mess: fish-goddeAmite eth.•was, worshipped with strange. Oriental riles, are at last beginning to :yletd their secrets to the prying spadea- and.axes of modern explorers. "To -day, after two years of recov- ering from the agonies of ,war, Iial- estiue is preparing for another an4 more peaceful invasion,".wrote Mr.. W.,J. Pbythian-Adams in the latest number of the Asiatic Review. Ho Weill referring to the plans of the Palestine Exploration Fund, whieh. has sent out a large expedition to dig up the art treasures of the bur- led cities of the Holy Land. Word has just come that the re- newed activities of British excava- tars have bad some extraordinary successes. Archaeologists are at pres- ent uncovering many '"splendid Graeco-Roman buildings and sta- tues throughout Judea, and some tine. examples of ancient pottery. Most of the newly -found structures were probably erected by Herod the Great. famous as the slayer of his beautiful wife, Mariamne, and as the slaughterer of the ,innoeents at the time of the birth of Christ. The greatest finds thus far un- doubtedly have been made on the site- of the renowned old city of Askalon, no the Mediterranean. Here a party of excavators has die - covered the intricate system of clois- ters which once ihclosed the wonder- ful court of Herod in this place. ley patient digging and clearing away of the debris the searchers have euc- ceeded already in unearthing several enormous and valuable statues, in - eluding figures of the gods Apollo, Venus ane Victory, and a colossal representation of Herod himself. This great discovery has followed directly upon the earlier unearthing, to the sante place, of a temple with massive marble columns and capi- tals, and the clearing out of an an- cient well which may date back to the days of the old fish goddess. sometimes known as Derceto, the chief divinity of this district. Energy into • Light. According to an English scientist, candles and oil and gas lamps trans- feral only 2 pet. Cent. of energy into light, ineamdeseent electric Unripe 8 _per cent , arc.lights 10 Der cent., and the :magnes[Bln light, 15 `pet dent ‘tina.Xentuo* to - fie 411) be por cent. ted Stook Christian General Rules Hunan. One of the astonishing things in topsy-turvy China to -day," writes Miss E. G. 'Kemp in Outward Bound, "Is the amazing variety of individual efforts being'madd by .patriotic Chi- nese for the regeneration of their country. The country is so large and the political conditions so chaotic that many such movements, some on a large scale, can be carried on with- out overlapping. "One of the most successful of such efforts has been that of Gen. Feng In the Province of Hunan, the centre of China proper. Gen. Feng was at one time a terror to his men, a cruel man in his home and in hie relations with otiters. To -day he merits the title of 'A Chinese Crom- well.' He has accepted Christianity and puts its spirit into operation throughout the parts he rules. I have traveled for many weeks througli_dia- tricte, infested with robbers, where brigands flourish like the bay tree, and law and order are conspicuous by their absence --a land that is ono great poppy garden for the opiu trade. It came as a shock of sur- prise and delight to enter this dia- trtct, where we found, with dramatic suddenness, order in place of chaos. safety for peril, a pure strong rule instead of a corrupt, weak travesty of government. "Instead of slaying his prisoners or driving them away to pillage their land for food. Feng disbanded the Southern troops after disarming them during the 1918 war. Then he presented each officer with ten dol- lars and each private with five dol- lars, so that they might be able to return to their homes without resort- ing to pillage, the source of so much sorrow in China." The Rocking -Chair. The rocking -chair has never ap- pealed to the taste of people in Europe. Over there they call it an "American chair," and admit their failure to understand why anybody should wish to take exercise while sitting down. We, of course, could hardly get along without rockers. In every farmhouse one finds at least one rocking -chair; and in this con- nection It seems worth while to call attention 'to the novel idea of Moses W. Carden, of Opelika, Ala. He has constructed a chair which makes it practicable for the farmer's wife to cburn her cream for butter by the mere performance of rocking. Fas- tened to the side of the 'chair is a box -shaped churn - whtcb, for addi- tional support, is upheld by two up- rights resting upon .a third and sup- plementary rocker. As the farmer's wife rocks the cream In the churn is agitated. The final result is butter. When the butter is made the churn can be detached. — Philadelphia Ledger. Flies Cause Deafness. A new danger from houseflies has been discovered. Or. D. S. Pracy, a Warwickshire doctor, in the London Lancet, quotes the case of a boy aged Tiro Lete. FOrtutie-teller,- .examining lades pelm—"Beeraiel of. a strikingly- band - some, tall, darkshaired, want" Fair orient—sties Sete* I've Mar - tied Mini" • DAM PLO** rEBT113ttieli4N, N.B., Jan.22nd, 1920 "For Marti years, . I was a great aufferer from'. Indigestion, Constipation and. Rheumatism My Stomaoh• was weak and gave me constant distress, while, Riaeueset len in my joints made me almost a eripple. was treated by two different. d,,e tors but their medi- cine did mesio good. once that finlit medicine. bellied me. Soon the Constipation and Indigo& tion were relive sl and the Rheuma- tism began to so away, and in a few months entirely disappeared. For twelve years nov, my health has been first class, anct 1 a ribute it to the use of "Fruit -native." which I take regu Ms. CLARA BLOAT, bOtit a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. ROSITA FORBES IS MARRIED AT SAVOY TO ARMY OFFICER I have just _been told about a queer* adjustment of prices by the producers of a great cinema filen now in conrse of preparation. Hiring the "prettiest baby ix England" 'to appear in the film cost a shilling; hiring for the same film a' trick cat cost eight guin- eas, and hiring a prize bulldog cost nine poundi., ,A shilling is a quarter. Eight guimeassis $42 ; nine pounds is $45. Think it over. I hasse been do- ing just thaL J3ut it dosen't take me We have had some facts, this week, about the cash value of women as well as of balyies and cats and dogs. The indefatigable and heroic Resits Forbes, who ventures where not men nor angels dare to tread—and gets away with it to bring it home to us in vivid word descriptions and snap- ped photogreplissesenning from the desert which' sheloves, M be married, as I shall ptesently describe, an- nounces that in the Libyan .desert, this bought for sev ' teen pound, w'hile the year, a good werte man Cave can be least valuable Woman, indeed a wo- man quite inferior in beauty and in working strength, fetches thirty-five pounds. If you don't see my article next week you will knew that 1 have gone to Libya—the only aften-the-war pit •:e on earth where the truth is publicly acknowledged—that a woman aotually is worth quite twice as much as any man. I have known it for a long, long time. I am glad that they have found it out in Libya. When I went the other day to. see the wedding. a this brave and bril- liant• woman at the Cha,ppel Royal, Savoy, I was amazed to find that for the ..actual ceremony riche was wearing black! Imagine itl Well, one can forgive_ a bride so brave and famous, pne who has brav- ed savage tribes alone , without a qualm and to whom sandstorms take mo terrors, Some eccentricities even on her wedding day. There was another to forgive. You couldn't guess it in a million tries. In place of the usual bouquet she carried a walking stick decorated with a little But the .handsome ,Colonel A. T. McGrath, the bridegroom, didn't seem tp care. lie looked very happy. Many of the wedding gifts had been sent on by Arab chiefs whom Mrs. Forbes had met and conquered with her smiles and sense While she wandered in the wilds. judged by resent :keit hatiperdnge, leg hate' thatANW,iito ht tatiatG laaarlas ♦ v 4110(Union l it 4 'Y. . 604 wilmesi "e 90010)8' 0.01 tr e tela fierin MtaePtltis met p wandering ,erlineestesTAM`" the lionyycation Qd;*otn t "AP ver; long W3bl 310 in a' tele% Pe bbotill;?--n.1 Xit'bofih",.Prep Pren Whenever a, follow gets a oew Mair of ahoes nevradaYek that :Mira.a Sensed; some oneWitl be eistal enough to re- fer to it the Scream of the Brooklyn eagle-.-iGuelPh Merettry. Ina small town, en important citi- zen le any 'man who boldin a dew mortgagee.-ni1itchener. Record. The beat thing -with which'to feather your nest is cash down.—Kingston Standard. The Ladies' Research Club met Fri- day and adjourned early because all the members were present.—Great Bend, Kan., Tribune. A settlement of the Irish question would'be an excellent Christmas pres- ent for everybody:--1Manitoba Free Press. System is a fine thing in business if you can spare the time from your work to keep up with it. ---Baltimore Sun. President Hdrding's horse town went Democratic, but it would seem to stand to reason that he couldn't find Places for all of them.—Detroit News. Lord Beatty and Chancellor Beatty both wear their 'hats a little on one side. Beattytudes?- K ngston Stand- ard. The hands of the interesting- little boy next door, who has been walnut - ting, look now just as he would like to have them look all the year.— Grand Rapids Press. Some editorial writers have a •trench- ant pair of scissors.—Kitchener Re- cord. The pleasant prospect on the con- tinent seems to be this: If Germany is compelled to pay its big reparation bill January 1st, it will go bankrupt. CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM. Blessed is he who does you a good turn and never throws it up to you after.--3London Advertiser. As to the tilt of Beatty's bormet, no tGerntan was able at any stage of the game to knock the British com- mander into a cocked hat.—Ottawa It is snrprising all the petiole who are anxious to serve their country at about $4,009 year.—Manitoba Free Press. The next day .after JAM D. Rocke- feller gave a little girl twenty cents after bearing her sring, the price, of Kiegston Standard. "Hooch" is a hybrid resUlthsg from crossing the Canadian line with an A dollar will go as far as it ever did—if You-Inskit.-ssKingeten Stand - • eftbrfrEtiC14°' Ferri wtrogrou 260f st..YdnIt'Phize 0,1(4%; 4,547 If it dOsen't France will be bankrUpt. —Syracuse Post -Standard. Hamilton papers regret that ,Earl Beatty's visit to that city recently .is so timed tbat he will be anal) to see the mountain. Why not wr the thing up and 'snail it to him .—et. Thomas Times-Jouznal. When the L'andlord Raised the Rent "I nev.er do have any run," com- plained a young girl petulantly, "Come with me, and, ru cure your discontent," suggested. a visiting nurse of the National Sanitarium They visited a humble little home. The mother was struggling to sup- port the three children, while her husband was fighting tuberculosis at the Muskoka Hospital for Consump- Life was not rosy. It became tragic when the rent was doubled. Hopeless despair looked from her brown eyes. Three palm of childish eyes watching, sensed something to make even baby lips quiver. "But there!" with a smile, and the babies smiled too. "I musn't complain. He's getting ,better anyway. He writes it's wonderful up there-4es saved his life." And the brown eyes were a prayer. "I've just got to help." exclaimed an enthusiastic young person as she and the nurse walked down the road. Contre3utions may be sent to Hon. W. A. Charlton 228- College Street, Toronto. MEN OUTRUN HORSES In the days of the "Wild -and Woolly West" plainsmen and travellers by overland wagons held to the belief that a long journey could be made more speedily by cum afoot than on horseback. In the army the impres- sion is general that the infantry can out -travel the cavalry on long, grind- ing marches, but to the Santo Domin- go Indians of New .Mexico belongs the credit of chasing wild horses over the ranges of bills until the animals are exhausted and aubmit to cap- ture. No Marathon runners have ever been recruited from this tribe of Pueblo Indians, for the wonderful powers of endurance of the runners, of the tribe are little known Outside of thn district innnediately surround- ing their village. These runners of the Santo Domin- go come from s race of fleet footed ancestors. Like all tribes of Ameri- can Iudiens, they have accepted the means travellizfg best euited to the country where they live The. Sioux of the Dakotas are horsemen. The Santo Dominoes have been walk- ers and runners always. Their physique shows the result of genera- tions of footmen. Great chests, al- most abnormal in development, slope downward to slender walks, while sinewy calves proclaim the strength to bold to it hard trail. Usually their chases of the bands of wild horses owned- by the -tribe are matters of neceseitys The enor- mous stretches of 'broken country where the horses graze, and the un- temed spirits of anneals, many . of which have not been !touched by anon in their several yeare of existence in the- make it necessary .to Wear the ereartures oat and run them, (town. ist-xlial$1011r-tife8:7: ,breituas,U9 mit: e teem, OM of third. BlogGevlitaing_ gifilatageritiod4 sold Isar B. tTraVailL oth �4dlAiPgl C313ie¢e fob ` ase �er'! alµ tabi"e yt►u uit�t 4t'it�tt<iS?' Ae ria. At ell 917Y tithe;e ens ' ;out hit *le*, Whi `•c; aolitainti"reeeetiOne work Out by hysielalei daring `81 ears sad prsafe by' millions, tor Cone, Headache, E$•rache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rbeumatiam, Neuritis, lLnln- baggo�' and Pain. Made ie Canada. All dtfuggiats se11•,Bayer:: Tablets' qt' netlicatiides ile it is ;Wept 0W1LI th 3 Mesita Beyer guars , titre to tf$eteli'4 public against imitatiobr, the Taittete of Bator CompareWill be staniipad ith their geutr l trade mark,.,ker, "Bayer Cross."„ 'Where Florins Came Fr4M11.. Most' of the names of British coins are very alrf„ and many have Miens - d considerably 'from their. original. The pound, for Instance, was. at first not a coin at all, but, 'simply a - Measure of weight BefOre tbe use , of gold coil* it was probably sixteen ounces of iron or copper: The gold coin represents the equivalent of these unwieldy amounts. For cen- turies the Scottish pound was a small silver coin worth only a -shilling or The word shilling means a divi- sion. In years 'One by Dm silver coins were called twentieth shillings. or divisions of a pound. This Was too long a name, and only the word shil- ling survived. The crown and half-crown receive their nettles from the fact that in early days they bore the king's arms and crown on" their reverse side. The florin is really a Florence piece. At Florence coinage was made of very pure silver, and, therefore. had a high value in the eyes of mer- chants. --Edward III. resolved to pro- duce.an English coin of equal purity and value, which, when it appeared, at once received the name of Flor- ence piece, fioriner, or florin. Penny comes from a Saxon word iriginal meaning of the word is seen in the phrase ''binding penny," a pledge given to st*1 a bargain. The far hing is really a fourthing, n• fourth part. Saxon pennies bad r,?ooVes cut in them in ths form of a cross so that they could be broken at will into four fourthings. "Stone Age" Men In 1921.. The least vizited island in the Pacific, is Fennell Island, 120 mils* south of Guadalcanal', in the Solo- mon group. There are only about 500 inhabitants, and because of thel: virtual isolation, through lack of ship's ancb.orage, hven their dialect Lets never been studied. They are al - *oat cut ofr from the outside world 'oy walla of coral limestone, 300 feet high, and are said to be still living ln a manner "before the Stone Age." Dr. Northeote Deck has recently made a series of visits to the island. On first landing he established friendly relations with the natives, who appeared heavily armed. "They bought every available object for sale," he says, "to ob.ain the much - coveted iron. All were smeared with turmeric, giving them a bright yel- low color, and were tattooed ln regu- lar patterns according to rank." Caves were seen swarming with fly-. ing foxes, whose teeth seem to form ,he only currency on the island. Dr-, Deck says the natives seemed tb feel keenly the monotony uf their isola- tion, and showed 'a settled melan- choly, both in their faces and the cadence of their voices. Their mile sort of music, to which they (lance, - consists in the tuneless beating of a -- LEONARD EAR 011. RELIEVES DEARNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back• of the Eters and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of ene- mas will be given by tbe druggist. MADE IN CANADA 111711111180118 eft, Sales Agents, Tercels For Sale by Rheumatism ? Or Neuralgia,Sciatica, Lumbago/ The remedy is simplh; inexpen- sive, easily taken and harmless. Templeton's Rheumatic ,,Capsuleti Your druggist will supply you. Write for free trial to Temple.. ton's, 66 Colborne St., Toronto. Sold by E. Umbach. In Walton by W. G. Neal. HORSE AILMENTS of many kinds quickly remedied with EGYPTIAN LINIMENT STOPS BLEE'DING INSTANTLY. PREVENTS BLOOD POISONING. CURES THRIISH, FISTULA. SPRAINS AND BRUISES. The best' all &yam! Liniment for the stable as well es for hoinehold use. KEEP IT HANDY. At all Desk' rs and DM:gide. - Roll .that fragrant smoke across your tongteclOse your eyes. fryer, get that flayor .of real suti-curd tobacco -the right taste of sweet Virginia leaf ? - It's ripened -into atiry strain* , of the golden leaf 1/:the Nth . - of or Virglitny.