HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-04-10, Page 3BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT,
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Wednesday. April 10th, 1S89
MAUD'S 11USCLE.
A LIVELY SET•TO IN BRAN'rFORD
3IAUD STEPHENSON SWITCHES JANITOR
BALLANTYNE,—AND LEADS HIM
ACROSS THE STREET BY THE
NOSE.
There was a lively scrap in
Brantford on Tuesday week, the de-
tails of which are sensational some-
what, and of a character rarely
known in Brantford, fortunately.
It appears that the friction between
Miss Stephenson, a teacher in Kings
Ward school, and janitor Ballon
tyne became so unpleasant that it
extended to the whole family and
for tuore than a year it had been
one continual "jangle." The public
school board were called upon to
oust Ballantyne for alleged neglect
of his duty as .janitor, and lie was
finally asked to resign. His resigns--
tion
esign-tion was sent in at the last meeting
of the board.
GENTLEMEN,—I hereby give one
month's notice that I will, on the
first day of April next, 'vacate the
office of janitor of the King's Ward
School. 1 do not wish to serve any
longer under the Stevenson family
namely, Maud, Nell, Mary and Doug.
lass. I also demand an investiga-
tion, not from' a desire. to retain my
present position, but that I may have
an opportunity to refute the untruth-
ful insinuations made by Miss
Stevenson at the last meeting of the
Board. It is curious that Miss
,Stevenson should deny me the right
to enter the school after 4 p. m.,
when she will entertain (to the detri-
ment of her scholars), for hours each
week parties who do not pay taxes
or even live in the city.. If Miss
Stevenson had attended to her own
business half as much as she did to
mine, she might have passed more
than nine per cent. of her pupils at
the last promotion examinations, the
lowest' percentage, I think, in the
city. As Mr. Stevenson has been
around to several, trying to get them
to take my place, and, as for as I
know, failing, I would respectfully
nominate himself for the position,
particularly as he is an expert in
dusting and taking care of outhouses.
Again asking leave to resign.
I remain, yours etc.
Wu. BALLANTYNE.
The Stevensons were very much
incensed and concluded to lay for
Ballantyne and thrash hint. The
father being rather advanced in years
did not like to encounter the sturdy
janitor, and so the el.lest, daughter,
,Vaud, constituted herself
THE AVENGING ANGEL.
And she proved to be worthy of the
cause elle espoused. The time and
occasion presented thetuselvee on
Tuetelay morning, and it Heented as
though Maud hail been going around
loaded for a week. That morning
she had tlonitetl a little tight -fitting
jacket, and secreting a tough switch
somewhere about her person, sallied
out upon the war,patlt. There was
blood in her nye. Sh" proceeded
to Wright's grocery, Whero she sat
down ostensibly to tv:t t for her
father, who hal guns' into town.
She was not th •re many .minutes
before she espial 11r. 1i tlluttyne
cro=sine the street, As h.t passed
the floor she followed hint and lw4an
to lay on the swift!) of a•r his face.
ife turned u;roia her a•:d tried to
push her rtwey free) Id m. But
every time she rttreck hitt the (ire
flow from her eyes rut 1 She seentml
to got madder yet,. iuLlit.ynr,
finally betaine enraged and seizing
her bent her laud; o er a low fence
anti struck her a blow oit the nose.
The claret flew and ik b Wolfe who
was standing by called "tittle." The
girl's father had arrived by this
time, and when Bob essayed to part
the pugilists, the old wan etruck him,
over the back of the neck with his
walking Stick. "Let 'ern alone" he
cotnwansiied and no one cared to
interfere. When Maud heard her
father's voice she choked down a
cry that was on her lips and
SAILED INTO THE JANITOR
with more confidence. She had
lost her false teeth. in the struggle,
and her bangs were most beauti•
fully uuhung, and her nose was still
dripping claret, and yet she wouldn't
let up on the janitor. She slashed
at hint with the switch until the
tide of his face was striped with red
welts, she scratched and clawed like
a gentle, purring house -cat that was
very 11111011 annoyed and in an un•
pleasant frame of wind. Filially
she seized hire by the proboscis and
led him thus, through the mud
across the street nearly to the black•
smith shop. Here B•dIautyne shout
ed, "Will none of you men save me
from being murdered?" Theu \Vm,
Sigman made a move to separate
them, but again the father's stick
was uplifted and William desisted.
The acre
hadlasted several
p now
minutes and Mend was willing to
quit. Each of thele looked as if a
bosin of water and a yard or two of
court plaster would tie appropriate
prescriptions. The carnage ceased.
Maud retired to Wright's grocery,
where she bathed her bloody face
and slicked up a little. Then she
went home. There was not a very
large audience, but it was a very
appreciative one,•and betting was
about even. Any odds that were
given were on Maud.
It seethe passing strange that any
young woman should let her temper
get the better of her good sense, and
make s..ch an exhibition of herself.
One man Said to the Expositor,
"Heavens, what a wife that would
be for any man • to get 1" The
people are very ntuoh excited over
the matter. The general opinion
seems to.be that Miss Mary Stephen•
son is an excellent. teacher, and
there is one thing certain the chits
dren are very fond of her. But
other members of the family have
pushed little unpleasantnesses with
the janitor to the disgraceful exhibi.
tion of Tuesday.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A GUELPH MAN KILLS HIS WIFE AND
TWO DAUGHTERS.
The people of Guelph were much
surprised Tuesday of last week to
hear of the arrest of W. H. Harvey,
boost -keeper for J. H. Lyon, book
publisher of that city. Rev. Dr.
Lett went bail for him to appear at
court next morning. The charge
was embezzlement. In the mean-
time Harvey bought a pistol, went,
home• and murdered his wife and.
•two daughters. Locking up the
house he walked to Heapeler, about
12 miles; there hired a rig and
drove to Galt ; here he got another
rig and drove to St. George, caught
the train there for Hamilton and
proceeded to Toronto where he had
a son, apparently with the intention
of shooting him and possibly com-
witing suicide.
We are thus particular in giving
an outline of his conduct after the
murder, as there is a mawkish seutia
ment given expression to that the
man was insane. But if there ever
was murder, murder devilish, fiend-
ish and premeditated, the 'actions of
Harvey prove that ho committed
it.
He was arrested 'in Toronto while
loitering on the street where he had
telegraphed his son to meet him,
but the Message fell into the hands
of the police.
Harvey was a superintendent of
St. George Church Sunday School,
a total abstainer and to all appear-
ance a highly christian man while
all the while he was stealing from
his employer.. He is upwards of
tifty years of age ; six feet high and
of very heavy frame. He wears a
full, flowing dark beard with a
few snowy threads. Hia long black
lecke are also tinged with the snow
of age and are heavy enough to be a
little out of the common.
TILE GHASTLY FIND.
When Harvey did not put in an
appearance at the police court, the
chief of police and a posse of men
left for his residence, where they
gained an entrance. They passed
through the hall into the rear of the
honer), and on entering the bath
room a ghastly and bloody scene
met their eyes. Oti the floor, lying
on her left side, was Mrs. FIarvey,
with a
BULLET THOLE IN TIER BEAD.
The rota sly weapon had evidently
been placed close to the buck of the
icthrn'.1 heart, its powder was notici•
blc on her hair. The bullet passed
tlreug!, her brain, corning out below
the left eye.
I 1n ascending the stairs another
si11 r we't, the eye. Geraldine, the
little thirteen -year-old child was
I . ing on her hack in the front bed
room, wit!, a bullet hole in her left
cheek.
The third and last body viewed,
Nae that of Miss Lillian Harvey, a
lady ju-t budding into womanhood.
She waw found in the room in the
rear of the house, lying between the
bol atel the tvall, directly behind
the door. A bullet had entered at
the back of the head and done its
fatal work. Lying on the camp bed
—for auch was the one in this room,
was a quantity of colored tisane
paper, which the lady had evident
ly been moulding with her left
augers into paper -towers.
This ghastly find put the police
after hint, and, as above stated, re-
sulted iu his arrest in Toronto and
return to Guelph where he is held
awaiting the result of the inquest.
CUI€REN7'S TOPICS
Episcopalians in England have
cause for encouragement in some
statistics given in the recently pub-
lished Church year book. It appears
that in 1875 the number of persons
confirmed way under 138,0011, while
for 1888 the corresponding total was
over 217,000 ; an increase in Chir•
teen years of nearly 58 per cent,
which is almost four times as great
as the growth of the population.
We learn from the report of the
Interior Department that the Crown
timber agent at Winnipeg reported
prices of fuel as follown : Cordwood,.
ou car at Winnipeg, $3.25 to $4.50;
at Portage la Prairie, $2,50 to $3.
American anthiacitecoal was offered
at Winnipeg on the cars at $8.50,
per ton, and native soft coal at
$7.50. ,
A POINTER FOR "GOLDY."
In his defense of the Jesuits 'in
St. Patrick's church, Ottawa, Rev.
Father Drummond, of Montreal,
touched upon the charge of disloyalty
preferred against his order. He
mentioned Uoldwin Smith aspromi-
nent among those who made the
charge, and asked if such reflections
upon their loyalty came with good
grace from a man who was himself
every day held up as a disloyal sub-
ject for seeking to accomplish the
annexation of this country to the
United States.
TIIE NAME SMELLS TO HEAVEN.—
The Winnipeg Free Press objects
to being called " a Manitoba Grit
paper." This is not a matter of
wonder. To be attacked as a simple
Grit paper, and the associate and
fellow of the Globe, or to be assail-
ed as a plain Manitoba paper, is
bad enough. But to combipe the
two words and a would be respect
able journal responsible for the Riel
agitation, and the farmers' .union
rumpus, Herman Cook and Green
way, the C. U. fad and the frozen
wheat stories, an Ontario fodder
famine—all this is to much. But
then what is the Free Press if not
what it has been called T
IRISH ORIGINS AND CHAR-
ACTER.
Putting minor divisions aside,
and keeping in mind the two grand
divisions among the old Irish, name-
ly, the imaginative, persistent,
stolid, revengeful, superstitious
Ugrian, and the quick-tempered• but
kind-hearted, generous, unsteady
quick -tongued, pleasure -loving Kelt,
we can understand perhaps better
than before the reason for anomalies
in the national character. We may
perceive in the individual Irish.
roan, it way be, the contest still go•
ing on between Aryan and Ugrian,
between Iran and Turan. Have
we not here a clue to contradictions
in Irish natures, their fiery threats
and actual peaceableness, their tur-
bulence and relative freedom from
criute, their reputation for ferocity
among those who do not know them,
and the charm they exercise kindlis
nese and hospitality when treated
with regard ? It is not fanciful' to
trace here the singular mixture of
sharpness and stupidity in the peas.
ant, nor will it be found on reflec
tion hazardous to assert that the Irish
owe to the sturdy, plodding Ugrian
element their ability to support suf-
fering, and their dogged love for
the soil—traits hitherto given to
the Kelt, although history is full of
examples of the Keltic paesion for
roving about the world. It is an
element that gives the counterpoise
to the hot-headedness natural to
those in whom Keltic blood is
strong; it explains the caution of
many Scots and Irishmen ; for both
are apt to talk with violence but to
act with great circumspection. It
may also supply On sad poetical
side of the Iriali. It accounts bast
of all Thr their essential law.ahiding
character when humanely treated,
their freedom from crimes other
than agrarian, to which the latest
trials in London bear testimony.
it may offer an explanation for the
petty though `vindictive nature of
misdemeanors like moonlighting,
troughing cattle, and destroying
crops—traits which seem foreign to
the Keltic genius. Moreover it
affords a reason for the virulence of
class hatred in ireland and for ano-
malies like the siding of the Roman
Catholic upper classes with the
enemies of the nation, though the
enemies are all that is most bigoted
in contempt of their old faith. I3nt
it mut also beobvioua co those who
have followers ale through these two
papers full of strange looping navies
and, it is to he fortre 1, wearisome
arguments, that the key to the Trial)
nation fits more or less well the
lock of many other peoples, The
ancestors of every one of us have
fought, conquered, and antlered in
Ghat endless quarrel between Aryan
and Turanian, which took place all
over Europe and a large part of
Asia, and which still goea'on in the
breast of every American who is de-
scended from that primeval mixture
of racer+.—Chas. De Kay, in Febru•
ary Century.
DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRE •
FIRES,
A VILLAGE IN DAKOTA DESTROYED
NARROW ESCAPE OF A FAMILY.
Mitchell, Dak., April 3—The
village of Mount Pleasant was al•-
most entirely horned yesterday
afternoon. Every business house
and nearly all the residences are
destroyed. The Chicago, Milwal-
kee tin St Paul depot, with about
15 or 20 freight cars and four large
elevators are gone. The loss will he
nearly $300,000, with hut little in-
surance, and a hundred families are
left homeless and destitute. a The
e
fire was causes by a prairie fire.
One hundred citizens from Mitchell
went to fight the fire, but a raging
wind prevailed and their efforts
availed but little. A special train
carrying provisions was despatched
from here last night.
Andovor, Dak., April 3.—The
residence of A. B. Swan, one mile
from town was burned yesterday by
a prairie tire. Inmate's barely es-
caped. Mrte A. B, Baynes and her
two little ones were compelled to
face the fierce gale about a mile with
little covering.
A special, dated Sioux Falle,Dak.
2nd says:—Today 'a terrific gale
has prevailed throughout a wide area
in this section. Rumors conte that
the entire population of Beaver
Creek, Minn., 30 miles east, are
fighting the fires; also that extensive
fires prevail in various parts of South
western Minnesota.
A despatch from Rapid City,
Dak„ says :—A prairie fire started
one utile northeast at noon yester•
day, and was driven by .a sixty'.five
mile gale. Three houses in its path
were burned. Miss Madison, one of
the imates, was seriously burned.
Scotlaud, Dak., April 3.—An-
other terrible prairie fire swept over
the country south of 'Scotland yes'
terday afternoon, and its path is
marked by the smoldering embers
of many houses. At three o,clock
word wss brought to town that ti}e
prairie was on tire west of the town,
and immediately a hundred men
started, towards the approaching fire,
arriving at Alfred Brown's farm;
two miles north. All his barna,
•dairies and cattle sheds were one
blazing mass. Brown's residence
was saved, but his bousehole goods
that had been .carried out by the
family were burned
One mice north of Brown's the fire
burned Henry Hagelfry out of e-
very earthly possession. He barely.
escaped with his family. Across
from Hagelfry lived D. K. Tomlin-
son, a prosperoas farmer,(and every.
thing about his place, except his
house, was swept away. Five hous-
es and several head of live stock
were, among his losses.
The town of Oliyet, the county
seat of Hutchinson county, 8 miles
north, is reported to be more than
half burned up. The bridges on .
the railroad west of town were
burned. The losses for the last two
days will be fully $50.000.
JUST FOR FUN.
—Miss Clara Totten has secured
a verdict of $15,000 against C. II.
Read, proprietor of the Hoffman
house, New York, in a suit for
$100,000 for breach of promise.
—'True 1' cried a lady, when re-
proached with the trcnnsistent
marriage aIle had made, ' I have
often Raid I never would marry a
parson, or a Scotchman, or• a Preis.
byterian ; but I never said I would
not marry a Scotch Presbyterian
parson.
•—Wife: "I found an eg'e in the
coal -bin this morning. That's a
queer place for a hen to lay in."
Husband: "Just the place, my dear
—just the place.' W.: "Just the
place?' H.: 'Why, certainly. if
our hens begin to lay in coal for us
we won't need to mind how the
price goes.'
—AN agreeable young man whom
I often meet was calling with due
ceremony on a nice Auburn girl the
other evening when her brother
Tont, just arrived home from college
on the evening train, rushed into
the room and embraced his Hinter.
"Why.how plump you have grown,
Edith!" he exclaimed. "Yon are
really quite an armful!', "Isn't
slier" exclaimed the,agreeable young
man, then he felt a chill racing down
his spinal column "That is„' be
Htanintered, "I've no doubt of it -1
—” The brother looked carving
knives at him, and the maiden
blushed furiously. "I mean-- or,"
Hest! he, "T should judge sof'
—According to tut old English
authority the custom of making
fools on the first of April originated
flute the mistake of Noah in semi,
ing the dove out, of the ark before
the water lead abated, on the first
day of the month among the Ile-
brewe which answers to the first of
April, and to perpetuate the memory
of this deliverance., it was thought
proper, whoever forgot so remark-
able an occurrence, to punieh by
sending hint upon some sleeveless
errand similar to that ineffectual
message upon which the bird was
sent by the Patriarch. The custom
appears to have been derived by the
Romans from some of the Eastern
nations.
—Wee Jamie Stoddard regularly
attended the Sabbath school con -
fleeted with the church at which leis
parents worshiped, though whether
he benefits greatly by so doing may
be doubted. Ilia teacher has tried
to instil the mysteries of the Shorter
•Catechism into -the laddie's mind,
with but little success. Laat Sun-
day he looked with a despairing
glance at Jamie's sonsio, but far
from serious, face, and then asked:
'Now, tell me, Jamie, what must
precede baptiser?' Jamie scratched
his head, looked up to the ceiling, as
if to gain inspiration therefrom, but
was silent. 'Surely yntcan reme•
berl' 'What must conte before
baptism?' 'Please sir, a baby!'
ahouted Jamie, triumphantly.
—A four-year old miss created a
good deal of consternation, not un-
mixed with amusement, in a small
social circle -up -tow u. She had been
on a visit to her grandfather, and
while there was in the habit of
playing !with him as° he lay, half
on the sofa. One day as her chubby
fignera glided caressingly over the
old gentleman's scanty locks, he
murmured drowsily, in reply to
some infantile remark: "Yes, I'm
your old bald headed grandfather,"
One evening uot long after, a young
bachelor made a call on the family,
towards a certain member of which
only eighteen and decidedly pretty,
be inclined with very tender feel-
ings. Into the pleasant circle where
the bachelor sat flashing . bright
nothings of society talk entered the
four-year-old. Unseen by the
geutleman she sauntered round the
room inspecting Trim, and gazed
with special iutereet on his polished
scalp which gleamed in the light of
the chandelier.. Suddenly, with a
burst of ingenuous resolubility, she
said: •Whose poor ohs bald-headed
grandfather are you?'
ABOUT SUNDAYS
•
How often does it happen that
there are five Sundays to the month
of February? There can be five Sun-
days iu February only in a leap -
year, and siuce a leap -year occurs
every four years, there will, ae a
general rule (but not tt , universal
one, as will be shown presently),'be
five Sundays in February once in
every twenty-eight years (7x4).
But, as the rule determining the
suceeesion of leap -years has an ex-
ception, so has Lite periodic. occur-
ences of five Sundays in February.
The years ending iu "two naughts"
(as 1900, 2000,etc) though occurring
where one wonlp expect a leap -year,
are not so counted unless their first
two, figures aro divisible by four:
thus though A. D. 2000 will be a
1 eap-yoar 1800 was not, tied 1900
will not be ono, From this irreg-
ularity it comes to pass there afro 40
years instead of 28, between the last
leap -year (with five Sundays in Feb.
ruary).in ono century, and the first
in the next, except when the century
year is itself a leap -year. Thus
there were five Sundays in February
in 1880, but the same will not hap-
pen again till 1920; and there were
five Sundays in February in 1784,
but not again till 1824. From 1824
to 1880 the five Sundays in Febru-
ary came regularly every 28 years
—1824, 1852, 1880. Thus the us-•
ual occurrence of five Sundays in
February is once in 28 years : but
throe times in every four centuries
there will be intervals of 40 years
—in one of which we aro at pres-
ent.
—Henderson Todd made an attack
on Sam Kipper at Poncha springs, a
few miles from Salida, Cal. one
night not long ago. Tho origin of
the trouble is not known, but it is
thought to bo an old "score." Af-
ter Todd had beaten and bit Kipper .
pretty badly James Bowring stepped
up and pulled Todd oil'. After
this those who saw the "scrap"
thought it was all over, but were
surprised at the appears ce of Todd
mounted on his horse /ind with a
a lasso in his hand. Ile had no
sooner been observed than he gave
his rope a sling and lodged the loop
around Mr. Bowring and started
down the street at a rapid gait,
dragging the man several hundred
yards, when some citizens caught
lite rope and cut it, thus releasing
the unfortunate man, who was bad-
ly hurt. 'Todd was not satisfied
with this work, and, when the citi-
zens turned to go home with the in-
jured man, '1'ocld slipped up and
threw his lasso at Bowring again,
catching the tail of the coat and
tearing it ori, Ile then rode off to-
ward the tnouutains. Mr. Bowring
is a highly respecter- business man
of Ponca
w
1'er3ons wishing to improve their
memories or strengthen their power
of attention should send to Prof,
LLoisetta, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y., for
his prospectus, post free, as advertis-
ed in another column. 611.41
TO THE, FARMERS
War your wen tetsrput sect go whist
.you 00 ivt
Reliable : ' Rama
I manufacture none but We BEST OF STOCK.
BdiNare of shops that sell cheap, as they have
got to live. 831- Call and get prices. Orders
by mail prone:ayattended to . ,
,7 O fii 'T .
HARNESS EMPORIUM, BLYTIL, ONT.
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORM S
OF ALL HINDS IN CHIIA,REt1 OR
ADULTS SWEET Rif. SYRUP A.tt')
CANNOT HAF'M THC».r
V RD®_ CK
PIL=ES
s SUGAR COATED".
A SURE CURE
Fon BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARE MILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT
IN ACTION, AND 'FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
RILL HEADS, NOTE
Heads, Letter (leads, Tags
Statements, Circulars, Business
Cards, Envelopes, Programmes.
etc., etc., printei iu a workman
like wanner and at low rates, a
THE NEWS-IIECO1tD Office.
LESLIE'S
CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY,
Corner Iluron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
FIRST - CLASS MATERIAL
and UNSURPASSED IRON WORK.
Repairing and Repainting.
Mir ALL WORE WARRANTEIVO1 WARRANTED.521-y
DR. WASHINCTON
Throat and Luna. Eurgeou, of
Toronto.
Will be at the,
Rattenbury House
CLINTON.
APRIL I ITH
All Day.
A few of the i deeds cured by DIS,
WASHINGTON'S New Method•
of Inhalation
W. H. Storey. of Storey & Son,. prominent
glove manufacturers of Acton, Ont., cured by
Dr. Washington ot• catarrh of the throat, bad ,
form, and pronounced incurable by entinen
specialists in Canada And England. Write him
for particulars.
Chronic Bronchitis and Asthma Cored
An English Church Clergyrnan speaks,
Rectory, Corr -watt.
DR. WAsnINOTOt.—
DEAR Sin, —I am glad to be able to inform you •
that our daughter is quite woll again. AS tots is
the secui.d time she has been curex1 or grave
bronchial troubles under your treatment, *hen
the usual remedies failed, I write to express my
gratitude. Please accept my suwere thanks.
Yours truly,
C. B. PETTIT.
Mrs Jno McKolvy, Kingston. Ont., Catarrh and
Consumption.
John McKclvy, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh.
Mr A Flopping, Kingston, Ont, Broncho Consump•
tion.
Mr. E. Scott, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh, head and
threat.
Mrs Jnc Bertram, Harrowsmlth, Ont, near King-
ston, Catarrh, throat.
Miss Hairy A Rombourg, Centreville, Oni, „atarrh
head and throat.
James Mathews, P. Master, Acton, Ont.
A E4Fish, Gents Furnishing, Belleville, Catarrh
throat.
John Phippen, P. O. Sandhurst, Ont, (nearNapa-
nee), Ceterrt, bead and throat. Bad Cato
SOUND ADVICE.—Those having sales. of any
kind'•ehbtdd consider that It is just as Important
to have. their posters properly displayed and ap•
pear neat and attractive, as it ie to have a good
auctioneer. 'rim Nes's•Itscoau makes a .; , malty
of this class of work, they havo the material and
experience to give you what you want at vers
reasonable prices
QTRAY STOCK ADVER-
TISEMENTS inserted In Trill
Nr.ws RECORD tit IOW rates. The law
makes it compulsory to advei'tTse stray tock.
If you want any kind of Itclvertiding you %not
o bettor than call on 'ewa.iiecor',
ogmlfamilmslimalml
1 C`'t'>•E
FIT
When I say Cents I do not mean merely tt
Ito them for a time, and then have them re
N
;urn again, I atrtAA RADICAL CURL
I have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
/titre long study.. I wARnANrmyremedy 10
Conn the \vorst Cases. Because others hay&
[ailed i s no reason for not now receiving a Duro
Bond at once for a treatise and aFan K )`BOTTLE
08 my INFALLIBLE RISMEnF. (ileo FxprOss
pact Post Office. It costs yoncaoltting for a
tris:, and i t will Cure you. Address ,
DrA, G, MOT. 87 Togo fit., Toronto, Oat.