HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-05-22, Page 7The Huron NewsRecorc
131.60 a Year -41,25 in Advance.
413' The Irian saw riot do f uat'ce to his business
. who v Rada t4'4 In oda rr'•t.:iu he ttoea :n
aut.—A. T. SatwAt.T, the ,ntjoltoaa.:re merchant
of New Yore.
Wednesday, 1,1ay Z'Lttut. 1889
FOR oth STORY -READERS.
• PROMOTED.
"No, mother, I will not have any-
thing to do with him ; if he goes to
church all right, I wish he would,
but I do not care to appear in
public where he is, for he has dis-
graced us all."
"Why, Sarah, how cruel you are!
You seem to forget that William is
your brother."
•'No, I do not forget it, nor do
I forget what he has done."
"But Sou should try and help
him overcome his evil tendencies,
not drive him to commission of
worse deeds. If your brother is
utterly lost the demand may be
some time be made of you,'\Vhore is
thy brother?' "
"Well, he has lust all regard fur
his family ; he does not care how
much evil he does. He seems to
have lost all feeling, and he ao
longer acts like a human being."
"I do net think so, the boy has
more feeling than you'suppose, but
he has not been properly
treated. You' should have more
patience, more charity. 'Charity
endureth all things,' Paul says, and
'though 1 give my body to be
burned and have not charity, it pro-
-fiteth me nothing.' "
"Anther we have dome every
thing possible for that boy, and lie
will persist in his vicious course,
and 1 am tired out. i co'thl almost
wish I might uever see him again."
The conversation was long con-
tinued by this mother and daughter
but with little chauge, except to
convince the former that her boy's
reformation must be accomplished
through her own unaided efforts
She told her daughter plainly that
she would accompany the boy to
church, or Sunday school, or else-
where, if by so doiug he [night re
c.eive some benefit.
'!'his mother, through sickness
and other causes, had been deprived
of the care of her children fur some
years, and had now returned to
them to find the eldest boy,growiug
up to. manhood addicted to bad
habits, and, as his sister, alas, truly
said a disgrace to all who knew him.
But the mother's heart never gave
up yearning for the wanderer from
the fold. N ar would this one.
She believed his father had treated
him unkindly, perhaps even worse,.
unjustly, apd the evil tendencies in
his nature had been greatly strength-
ened; instead of gradually overcome.
Yet how was she, still weak from
long and painful illness, to undo'
the evil and win the boy back to
the right path—to us fulness and
self respecting manhood ? Ono day
she said :
"William, why do you persist in
your evil ways; do you not know,
unless there is a change, it will in-
evitably result in your utter ruin 1
Do you not realise your situation
and see that you are on the down
grade to perdition 1"
"Yes, mother, I do, but I don't
care! I have been scolded and
driven about until it makes little
difference what becomes of fne. I
would as soon die as live."
"Now, my boy, there is nothing
manly about that. You must
remember you are the architect of
your own fortune in this life ; you
roust paddle your own boat or you
will sink and be lost!"
"But how can I do anything,
when every one is pulling tae
down?"
"You are almost a man. Are
you willing to have others dfive
you to evil I Can you not hold up
your head and be a man among
men 7 Where is your self-respect?
Where is your manhood ?"
"Yes, I would like to be a man,
but my own brothers and sisters will
not speak to me."
"That is wrong_in thein, but have
you not first done wrong? You are
young and strong ; can you not
show them what your are capable of?
What a grand thing it would be for
you, after a few years of hard work,
to show them that you .held as good
a position as any one of them and
wero as much respected. I say has
Such a prospect no allurements for
you V'
"Oh, that is impossible ; there is
no chance for mo in this world, or
the world to come, for that matter."
"Let me tell you 'something;
I know a boy who, like you, from
the time he was ten until ho was
fifteen, lead am parental care. IIis
mother was dead, hie father was
away from home, and he was left to
take care of himself. That he did
not become a very wicked boy is
wonderful, for all his associates
were of the worst description. In
his so-called home he was made a
slave and taught that he was a fool
so assiduously that finally he be-
lieved it. But there came a chance;
his father returned, and the boy
found courage to tell his trials"
Greatly astonished; his father - took
the 'natter under consideration end
shortly after gave his son a little
money, hie freedom and a' blessing,
and the bay was afloat on the great
sea of life, very much as you are to-
day, my boy. Determined to make
most of his opportunities, lie
worked hard during the day and
attended school at night. His pro-
gress was rapid, though his surprise
was great when the fact dawned
upon him that be was not a fool.
Forty years have passed since then;
that boy became a ueeful man, was
honored by his fellow men, and
has enjoyed for many years the
comforts and happiness which are
the sure reward of a well -spent
life."
"But ,mother, do you think there
is such an opportunity in store for
me?"
"Why not, my sun 1"
"You know I have been a hard
case, and, what is more, everybody
knows it, too ; it has Leen in the
papers, and if I should try to hold
up my head, I would only receive
the sneers of all who know me."
"In my old copy books, when a.
school girl, was this copy I remem-
ber it well, tho' I could not uuder-
stand it then :
"Honour and fame from no condition
rise.
Act well your part, there all honour
lies."
Now, your present coudit•ion is bad
—that is acknowledged but do you
think there is no honorable future
before you 7 Suppose you act well
your part for a time aud see."
"Oh, mother, if I could only have
you with me always, 1 believe I
could do better, and become a use-
ful Tuan." •
"Believe it; don't you know it?
if your life was well spent in doing.
good tui' others, it you should .for-
got self and spend . your tune in
making others happy, do you nut
suppose that happiness would come
to you 7 Oh, yes, my sun, liko o
river of joy your life would flow ou
quietly, perhaps, but deep, full end
strong, reflecting the sunlight of
God's countenance, and bearing
onward to the ocean of eternity, the
best wishes and kind reiuenbrance
of all you might chance to meet. But
if you seek your own good alone,
you will find no peace in this life;
the enjoyments which 'appear so
alluring now will turn to ashes on
your lips, and you will at last be
compelled to say, 'I have no
pleasure in them.' "
William was a good boy at heart.'
But companions on the street, aud.
lack of sympathy at home, had
done much to make him what he
was, but his mother argued that he
was far from being a hopeless case:
One morning a crumpled note
was handed the mother, which she
hastily tore open, and then read, as
follows :
"DEAR MOTIIER.—When these
lines leach you, I shall be far away.
I and persuaded I can never be of
service to any one at home, and I
have enlisted in the army. Our
country needs peen, and you say I
will soon be a man. I will try to
remember what you have told me,
and seek to make others happy.
Hoping you will not worry about
your unworthy boy, I am, most sin-
cerely and affectionately yours,
WILLIAM.
That regirnent that the boy enlist-
ed in was in great need of a few
recruits, and they took him with-
out a word of inquiry, being on the
eve of departure for the field, and
William suddenly found himself
amid ss ones as remote from any-
thing ile had ever dreamed of as
can be well imagined. But on the
whole h•' was kindly treated, and
he soon I" trued that to be a good
soldier nue must obey orders with-
out quesli•,n. This he did and
with such h •al that he won the good-
will of all.
Two years rolled by, and William
now was considered one of the
ablest men in the command. He
had been promoted, and wore the
three stripes of a sergeant on his
coat, and he justly felt proud of his
advancement. So he tried even
harder than over to make a good
soldier of himself.
One dark, dreary night he was
stationed on the advanced picket
line with three companions, with
orders to remain there during the
following day, gaining all the in-
formation possible concerning the
enemy. • Before daylight a large
force opposed to then/ was seen so
near by as to create a panic atrong
his comrades, and they proposed
leaving the grounds at once. This
William positively refused to do,
so his companions left him there
alone, reporting to the officers of
the guard after daylight. It was
then too late to relieve him,
and William was left to hie fate.
Concealing himself as well as possi•
ble in the bushes, he waited and
watched the long Weary hours
away. I -Ie, was a close observer,
well posted in all military move-
ments, and located on a command-
ing eminence that gave him an op-
portunity to obtain accurate in-
formation as to the strength and
disposition of the enemy, and he
carefully wrote down every item
that carte to his attention.
At last, night closed in again,
and be was speedily relieved, but
instead of returning to his own
ceintuand was immediately taken
to the general's headquarters. Here
were assolnb+ed many officers, and
William was astonished to find hint
self the object of individual atten-
tion. The ooulinaudiup general
addressed hits :
" You occupied au advanced
post ou picket last night aud to -day,
sergeant ; what did you learn 1"
Addressing himself to the notes
he had made, William commenced
to give facts as he had written them
down.
" Su you wrote out iu full all you
caw, did you, sergeaut 1"
" I did, sir, but," hesitatingly,
"I had no paper with the except
my mother's last letter, and this 1
tilled full, writing between the
Untie."
Have you any nbjectious to my
seeing it,"
"Nous', whatever, sir."
The general carefully uuted uu a
slip of paper the facts he consider-
ed of service, then remarked :
" Gentlemen, I find very impolt-
aut information here, very couciso-
ly stated, and to you sergeaut—I
should say lieutenant—the thanks
of this oommaud aro tendered fur
your bravery and skill, and for the
soldierly qualities which I learn you
have shown hitherto. You will re-
port at 'these headquarters r to-tnor-
row for staff' -duty. This letter;"
and it oils noticed the old warrior's
eyes were; 1110ist, " 1 will return to
you."
And Lientenant, nut long after -
weld Captain, Will him scarcely
knew whether his own gallant ac-
tiun or the tender, loving words of
his mu)her's letter, commanding her
once wayward boy to the watchful
Care of a kind heavenly Father, had
the most influence insecuring his
rei nu'klthle pron1Gtion.-6'. 1., in
New Yut'l,• Oh: error.
IN THE !WRONG SHOT'.
A certain Irish Catholic clergy-
man, a tine, tall, handsome looking
gentleman, tells the follow really
good story concerning himself :
'When I first envie to Scotland I
determined to make all the had
Catholics in my paris good -living
people, if possible, and that not by
argument or exhortation, but chiefly
by the liberal use of the blackthorn.
1 soon became a terror to all evil-
doers that carne under my jurisdic-
tion.. Bearing nue day that Biddy
1;—, whose husband seemed never
to be at home when I called,•was
beginning to neglect her religious
duties again, I made a visit to her -
house with the intention of severely
admonishing her. There was no
one in when I called but a dour -
looking working-mau taking sup -
116t
"Aro you Biddy's Husband?' I en-
quired. •
'He simply answered 'Yes !' and
went on with his ureal.
"Were you at mass on Sunday 1'
I asked.
'No,' he replied.
"And why weren't you, you
blackguard 1' said I, now getting
angry at tho fellow's coolness. But
no answer did I get, for he seethed
too much interested in his meal to
give me one. This thoroughly
roused me, and 1 tell to and gave
him a. most merciless drubbing.
The poor fellow never struck back,
but trade several frantic attempts to
get out of uiy grasp. At last he suc-
ceeded, and rare under the bed. I
seized hold of a large broom in the
corner of the room, and tried hard
to poke hint out again, for I was
thoroughly wild. In the midst of
the excitement, Biddy made her
appearance on the field, and, at once
recognising me, she held' up her
hands in horror, and exclaimed :
"Father, what's the meaning of
this?'
"The meaning 1' I said, getting
wilder. 'The meaning, indeed?
Why. I'in punishing your husbend
for not turning out to tnass on Sun-
day, and if it were not that you're a
woman I'd think nothing of giving
you the same.'
"Ooh, father, dear,' said Biddy,
in great distress, of mind, 'sure the
poor fellow'a not a Catholic at all,
he's just a decent Scotch Protest-
ant.'
'I have met many Scotch Pro,
testants since then' (concluded the
clergyman) 'for whom I have had a
very great liking and high esteem ;
but I'ni bound to say, in justice to
myself, that none have I ever en-
countered for whom I have had a
profounder respect or greater esteem
than for that poor, patient, for-
bearing, magnanimous Scotch Chris-
tian.'
—To see a horse weighing nearly
3,000 pounds is not an every day
occurrence. Such au animal is now
on exhibition on Third street, near
Yamhill, in Portland, Ore. The
horse is 5 years old, is 20.1. hands
high, 32 inches around his arm, 45
inches around stifle, 7 feet 11 inches
girth, 342 inches around his hip,
11 feet 4 inches in length. His
head is 36 inches long, 11 inches
longer than a flour barrel. Ile is a
Clydesdale, and is absolutely perfect
in proportion.
WHY SITE WAS A HEROINE.
We were running down from
Charlestown to Sevauhah, and the
train was humrnieg along at high
speed, when the danger signal blew
and the air brakes wore pot on hard.
As the train stopped all tho pas-
seugers piled out to see what was
the trouble, and we soon discovered
that a culvert around the short
curve had been washed out. A
negro woman had flagged the train
with a white apron, and of course
we all looked upon her as a hero-
ine.
' When did you discover that the
culvert was gouo 1' I asked.
'Dist about Italian hour ago.'
' And your first thought was to
stop the train?'
' Yes, sah'.'
Well you aro a brave woman.
We owe our lives to yon.'
'Does ye?' I robber thought of
that..
'But you stopped the train.'
' Yes, sah, but 1 didn't want dat
bullgiuc to go o(#' de track an' go
blowiu' frew my cotton patch an'
ft'owin' hot water all ober the place.
Dat's why I stopped de train, sah.'
SERMONS IN STICKS AND
GOOD 1N EVERYTHING.
The old lady who never spoke ill
of anyone, and even intimated that
Satan himself set sonic good people
au example of perseverance, trust
have been a relative to rite woman
who lived in Sussex, England, in
the day's when the kettle was {mug
from the crane in an open fireplace.
An English clergyman tells the
story .—
A roan, whose wife was blessed
with a remarkably even temper,
went °Ver the way to a neighbor
one evening and said : •
"Neighbor, I should like to see
my wife cross for once. I've tried
all 1 know and I can't make her
cross, no way."
"You can't slake your wife
cross 1" said his neighbor. "I wish
I could make mine anything else.
But you just do what I tell you,
and if that won't act nothing will.
You bring her in some night a lot
of the crookedest sticks you can got,
them as won't lie in no form, and
see how slie makes out then."
The pieces of wood were accord-
ingly brought in, as crooked and
contrary 'as could ho found. The
man went away early to work, •and
at noon returned to see the result
of his experiment. He was greeted
with a smile and the gentle re-
quest :—
`"Toni, do bring me in some more
of those crooked sticks if you can
find theta ; they do,j•nst fit' around
the kettle so nicely.".'
—The Canadian Pacific Road -
have made a connection with the
Michigan Central Road near Wind-
sor, and a coustructiou train will be
put on this week. Hand cars are
now running down the grade and
the line will be in running by the
1st October.
THIS YEAR'S
:E TL EJ
CUT and PLUG
SMOKINC TOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
SEE
-IN BRONZE; 04—
EACH PLUG and PACKAGE.
517-y
CLOTHING.
ABRAHAM SMITH,
Market Square,
GODERICH.
WEST OF ENGLAND SUII-
INGS & TROUSERINGS,
SCOTCH TWEED SUITINGS &
TRO USERINGS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
Mode up in Best Style and Work-
manship at Abraham Smith's,
Now in stock: 01)0 of the cheape-
and hest stocks of
WINTER CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
A Pull. Line,of GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS always in stook.
It will pay you to call on
ABRAHAM SMITH
8118INES8 DIRECTORY
G. H. 000K,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery Honor Ora Natoof the Toronto School of Dent'stry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraction teeth.
Office—Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Office, Clinton.
Or Night Bell answered. 492y
paled.
DRREEVE. Office—"Palace" Brick Block,
Rattonbury Street, Residence opposite the
'temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner tor die
County of ►luron. OW hours from 8 a.m. to 6
p. nt.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1-y
DR. GUNN
W. Gunn, M. D. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. C.
0. Edinburgh Liceneiate of the midwifery, Edi".
Office, on corner of Onlatr.0 and,WillianrSts.,
Clinton. • 478-y.
Z.eglt1.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, (kc.,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Gault.
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
T. I. F. HiLLIARD,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &e.
Office—Cooper's stew block (around floor),
Victoria Street; Clinton.
N 111 attend Division Courts et Hayfield and Blyth
Pkl\'A•ee Funus To LEN!, at. lowest rates of
interest, 513
j-1 OWARl1 NOttNIAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol
leiter •in •high Court, Conveyancer, 'Se.,
Goderich nod Buyaeld. Money to lu.,n at five
and sue -half per tent on two•third margin. flay
field °Mies ouen every- Thursday from 9.30 to 4.30
in Swartz' ho'eI blush, opposite Diaisiou Court
Office,. 4C7tf
EAGER & MORTON, Barristers, , God•
4ri0Ir and wingham. C. Seager, Jr., Goderich-
J. A. Morton Wil ghnm. 1.13.
[j)� \VISON St JOIINSTON, Law, Chaneerv,end
1,1 Conveyancing. Office—West Street, next
door to Post Office, Godcrieh, Ont. 57.
[, C. !HAYS, Solicitor, d•c. Office, corset of
1 L• Square and West Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderich, Ont. 67. •
A$' money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
L. CASIPION, Bat•rister,Attornes, Solicitor in
Chancery, Conveyancer, 50. Olttes over
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly seen
pied by Judge Doyla.
A'3!' Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rates of interest. 1•Iy.
c uttlonccr'ing.
H. W. BALL,
UCTIONnty
EER for Huron Co,. Sales at-
t� tended to in any part of the County. Ad•
dress orders to GoDERIcII P 0. V•17.
CHAS. HAMILTON,
A LICTiONEER, land, Loan and insurance.agent
Blyth. Sales attended in town and country,
•rn reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debts eollected.
floods appralsed, and sold On commission. Bank-
rupt stocks bought and sold.
Myth. Dec. 16, 1850
Photojr. pliers
OS-
CLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Snecialty.
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer in all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE tor Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to be appreciated.—All work
warranted to sive satisfaction.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Cot
T. REILAN& HARLOCK
GENERAL AGENT.!
Isolated town and village p-operty, as well as
farm buildings and stock, insured. wren ances
effected against stock that may be I Mad by
lightning. 1f you want logo's ccs drop a cr rd
to the above address.
50241.
Goderioh Marble Works
Having bought out JOSEPH VANSI'ONE,
in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur
nisli, on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
We are prepared to sell cheaper than any
other firm in the county.
Parties wanting anything in this lino will
find it to their interest to reserve their
orders for us.
ROBERTSON•& BELL.
May 17th, 1886. 392-3m
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
THE SCIENCE OF WEE,
the great Medical Work
of the age on Manhood, Net,
vous and Physical Debility,
Premature Decline, Errors
of Youth, and the untold
miseries consequent there.
on,- 300 pages 8 vo., 125
prescriptions for all diseases
Cloth, full gilt, only 81.00,
by mail, sealed. Illustrative Sarnia() tree to all
young and iniddle•aged mon. Send now. The
Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the anthor
by the National Medical Association. Address
P, 0. Box 1895, Boston, Mass, or Dr. W. II.
PARKER, graduate of Harvard Medical College,
25 years practice in Boston, who may bo consult.
ed confidentially. Sporlalty, Diseases of Man.
n
Office No 4 ',lfnch Street 493y
VioUgil to tend.
R,1Oi\F.Y tp lend In large ur south suras, P
1 good tnorts,agea or Personal security, a
the lowest current laLetl. 4. !DALE, 5luron•0
Olinton..
Clinton, Feb. 25, 1.881 lv
MONEY.
PRIVATE U''JNDS toJend en Town and tela,
property. •6pkly to
C. RIDOCT,
Office, next Naws•Eacuap (up stairs) Albert -St
359.3m
gad*.
raa M�LSOS ape.
incorporated by Actor Parliament, 1855
CAPITAL, - $2,000,006
REST, - - $1,000,000
Head Office, - MONTREAL,
THOMAS WORKMAN, !'resident./
L H. R. MOLSON, Vice -President.
F. WOLFEIIS'rAN THOMAS) General Manager
Nares discounted, Cullee.tiuusmade, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at low•
est current rates.
INTERIM AT 3 PIM CENT, ALI.Owr.D •0N IlkroNIIS
FARMERS -
Money advanced to tamers on their ua'n note
with one or name endorsers. No mortgage re
quired as security.
I1. C. BREWER,
Manager,
t.LINTON
February. 1884
jIlls.nnie.
4"t1.INTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M.
lJ meets every Friday, on or after the :u1
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOUNG, w. M. J. CA WANDER, Ss
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1•
Orli•ni;e.
L. 0. L. Na. 710
()LINTQN's
Sleets sacor'n Mondayof every
mouth. Ibdl, It.id flat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren always
0 made welcome.
0. 0. SMITII,'W. M.
D. 11. CA ',WON, D. M.
P. CANTELON, Sec.
Jubilee Preceptor), fol ISI,
(Bloch knights if Ireland)
Meets in the Clinton Orange 1 -an. the eceoud
Wednesday of every month, at 7.10 o'clock in
the evening. Visiting Sir 10 ighte will always •
gyve a hearty welcome.
A. SL Tope, Worshipful Precepfcr
r1• c.n. •,ANuty, Ueputy lhcc ptur
tf e.LUH >IcG nk, Registrar
•
Royal ,Black Preceptory 397
Block Anif/hts of Ireland,
Sleets in the Ora•tge ball, Blytl , the \woduer.-
day after frill moon of orery month. .
Royal Black Preceptory 3!5t
Bloch Anighis of Ireland,
Meets in the 0 tinge Pall, Coderie't, the 9;hie
Monday of every month. Visi .g Kn'g:,ts alway
made welcome.
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Salttord 1' 0
W 1I MUItNEY, Registrar, Goderich P 0
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Rooms, third flat, Victoria block. Regulr
meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome.
morsoftexcameaaminIPIN
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVING.
Go to A. E. EVANS, FASHIONABLY,
BARBER; 2 doors east of NE:tt's-REcono of-
fice. Special attention given to LADIES
AND CHILDREN'S fiaircutting.
POMPADOUR HA 18CITTING A SPECIALTY.
FOR SALE.
r HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale four eligible
Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also
two fronting on Rattenbury Street; either en
We or in seprrate lots, to suit purchasers. For
further particulars apply to the undersigned.—E.
DINSLEY, Clinton. 382
idoil PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
RENT.— :dvcrtisers will find "The
rr , News•Record" one of the best mediums
In the Comity of Huron. Advort:so in
"The News -Record"- The Double Circulation
'1 Pts to Thousands. -.tea as iow as any,
J. C. STEVENSON
Furniture Dealer, &c.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite 'Town 11alt, - Clinton, Out
SALE BILLS.— ..e
News•Record has un-
surpassed facilities for ^
turtling out first-elars
work at low rates, A
free arh•••rtisemr nt in
The News Record e.th
every set of sale bills.
THE KEY TO HEALTH"
Unlocks all the clogged a\cl urs of ids
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver. carrying
off gradually without weakening the system,
impriid foul hu,r.,s of the
seallcretionsthe ; uattteshe saanme time Correcting
Acidity of the Stomach, curing Bili•
ousnea:s, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dip,
zinesa, eartburn, Constipation,
Dryness f the Skin, Dropsy, Dim-
ness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Erys�ip�ela, 'scrofula, Fluttering of
the SeartNervousness and General
Debility ;H: all these and many other timi-
lar Compplaints ieid to the happy influence
of BURDOCKBLOODBITTERS.
Sample Bottles 10c ; Regular size $1.
For sale by all dealers.
T. H111111RN at CO.. Proprtctora, Toronto