The Huron News-Record, 1891-06-10, Page 3. Aw
-
i
•
,
IhroaNetoReoorai
*IA ,e y44-11.4 14 A.dyp444
WednCili<litr, ,,1!`'ulrie 1944 1891.
'B f417KVVV, OV
3RtDAI�6.
.Tzt<s 1.Tiirns ,Tinr?n41 t There are
co Many little things aloft the
tetiquette of weddisge .that people
Inquire about and it is only right
,-that- .they should alt Ike answered,
4x40 ,bride wi ides a. personal nate of
ttia><att;s for every gift received, whet,
;,. Cher it Ike q, crest ono or ,a little ole,
9 ;anti,, if she cannot do'this before the
•eeretyony, ides dues it after the
)bridal trip, uuleas that indeed should
4.),e, a very long one, and then it is
proper for her to write during her
,ttbaeuu•'. No answer 1B neeeesary to
a), wedding iuvitatiou, though• where
rr a card eolnes to a r. wpLiou one
ehuuld either go in pnreon, or scud
a card. Everybody ilivitetl is,
however, expecte.! to call on the
ttinwly ]Married withiu ayear at least.
.0 the the churcli the bridegruuul'e
family and feiends sit at the right
Cif the Aitar being on the bride-
groom's right hated, while those of
, the bride et e placed on the left at the
ilri.14't left. 'Hua bride staud8 on
the loft sidle of the groom, and be
takes her right hand, her father
heing just a little behind her. The
bridegroom and his best man
stand on the loft hand of the clergy -
matt. Olily the chit -4y men teuddirs
tlongratehilions at the altar; after
that, (ht• bride takes the left arm of
the bridegroom and passes down the
aisle. ,
Tide hridlegrocm does not p.ty for
anytiii lg uootiecte..l with the wed,
ding unless he alluuld choose to
send bouquets to the bridemaide
and, of course, to the bride, and
presents ani boutonniers to hie bent
man and the ushers. A widow re-
-moves her first wedding ring at her
second marriage, and does not
aeauu,e it again. The engagement
ring is taken froth the third finger of
the lc-fthacid and worn afterward as a
guard to the wedding ring. It is not
considered good -taste to eut
the finger out of the glove
fer assuming the ring. No matter
bow beautiful ruay be the orange-
bloseonis ou your weddilig gown
they eau never be worn hut once ;
usually the modiste arranges clusters
of roses to take the place of the
blossoms, and the roses are put on
as soon as the wedding dress is
taken off. All these seem little
110 things, but they have their absolute
significance, and a bright woman
does does not wish to show to the
wbrldi at large her ignorance of their
symbolism. Do not count as if
worth the etiquette that doth su1'-
1.ouud a bride, for it makes a solemn
ceremony eerier and is the con
sideration Which the world has for
her feelings.
INTERESTING ADVICE.
Here aro the rules formulated
which wake mel masters of the sit,
cation, and yet they are not cynical.
It is a dignified, well-bred, stable
success, which the wise woman
should teach to her pupil :
"Be not too confiding, nor frivol-
ous, nor over-enthusiastic—three
rocks on which youth often strikes.
Too confiding a nature loses respect,
frivolity brings uontempt,aid others
take advantage of excessive enthuse
iasni.
"Keep enthusiasm within the
region of the heart's communion.
Keep it for woman and for God.
"One of the most important rules
in the science of manners is that
of almost absolute silence about our.
sel vee.
° "Young people ere prtlleas he -
,cause they know nothing of life
arid its difficulties. Be severe, thera•
fore, to none but yourself.
"D) not be al ways seeking to
please others. I advise n certain
boldness in your relations with men
which may even amount to indiffer..
ence.
"Be nn man's vassal, and bring
yourself out of your own diffieul.
ties.
"Cultivate influential women.
fiuential women are old women.
They will show you the cross-roads
which will bring you soonest to your
goal.
"Avoid young women. The wo.
men of fifty will do all for you, the
women of twenty will do nothing ;
she wants your whole life, while
the other asks only a few atton-
tione."
W. M. BARBOUR'S MURDER.
THE ORiME BY WRIOH A YOUNG CAN-
ADIAN MET HIS DEATH.
A meagre account of the deliber-
ate murder of Mr. W. M. Barbour,
a young and rising Canadian met -
chant at Portland, Oregon, former-
ly of St. Mary's, Ont., on the even-
ing of April 15th, was publiehed in
these eolums some three weeks ago.
It was very difficult to ascertain the
aocnrate story of the Crime, as Mrs-
atrobam 'Ducie, er rorbfiro -lus`t're--
in-law of the murdered man, receiv-
ed information only through brief
tl lograpilia despatclies.Irem her :eel -
ter, who at; that time `wan'talmost
totally ignorant of the fas;e.
Since: then, 'fa.oweltertthe deteetiV'es
etI?otttan't havebeeal On the alert,agd;
although three week had elapsed
from the night et' the murder until
the .finding of the body lei .the river,:
they ,gethered. Illi i thioad .gf evi';
dence,followed its p-ault)i;twistingst
and at the present; tine have under,
tt. 1'n the art of oapve'rstitiosi, Aft
has nothing to Xeern, Otto 4san
orJnniaoreua• reader, .end not only
rl ids,, , digests- 'end essrl tflates her
reeding, while ill .reitentive memory
lreent ret con:mend ,tall that elm re,
quires. $hefortnB her own opinions'
abrxtlt 920 subjects of the 41 end.
.never, tlesittatba to express ahem n
•olear,concitse terlm,. To the 61,11 ex=
tent 011er time and ability Bloc: o
sperttxea in all religions alta philan-
arrest two rue ,l, Halted Martiln, and l tbooPto @ll tterpl'isetl,ana aestlofatiolrs
Williams, around whotu,; it IS bo-.
lisped, is already fastened a oltatn•
of circumstantial evidence, together
with parts of positive proof of their
guilt which cannot be broken.
Barbour had gone front. ILebanoli,
Ore., where Iia place of business
and wife were, on Agit 15th to pay
some bind and purchase new goods.
He intended returning twine the
following day, but that evening he
felt into the company of thieves,
who played the eoufidunee game on
him, iutroduciug a third -party pur-
porting to be a Canadian relative
whom he had never seen. Young
Barbour fell readily into the trap
set for hitn by the geniel dastarda
and indulged to such an extent in
their hospitality that ere midnight
had arrived the villaius had him
completely under control. tat that
hour they hired a cab, and the three
murderers and their victim rode off
from the Holton House towards the
western limits of the city. A pro-
minent citizen in that locality heard
the shot fired that pierced the skull
and made an opening through
which the young life's bloodof the
unconscious Canadiau was to flow,
but no eyes save those of the three
wilful assassins saw the horrible
deed enacted. The body was
thrown into the river between two
logs just opposite a sawmill on the
river. Wllen Barbour left the
Holtou House he wore a beautiful
diamond ring and a valuable gold
watch, and in his pockets were a
few dollars, surplus over the hills
he had met. It was for these
treasures that the crime was com-
mitted. The three murders left the
city the following day and on that
very al'turnoou Detective !fury dis-
covered the gold watch in posses•
sion of a pawnbroker, but at that
tiine it was not known who the
real owner was, nor was it known
that Barbour was missing. When the
fact was revealed, Barry, in conjunc-
tion with a colleague named Griffin,
undertook the task of tracing the
diamond ring, and the fact that
they have succeeded is a mark of
their admirable tact and iugenuity.
They described the diamond ring
to all trainmen leaving Portland,
and at last came across a brakeman
who had seen the Ping ou the finger
of a mail in company with another
bound for Butte City. Teta detec-
tives hastened to the mining centre
of Montana and there, in gaol,
found the two men now under
arrest. They had been charged
with vagrancy and were serviug a
short term. In the poesessiou of
Martin was found the identical ring
worn by* Barbour whop he left the
Holton House ou April 15th. The
third party who was concocted with
the murder has escaped, but it is
believed that two men in custody
will give information which will
lead to his apprehension. Barbour
had been at Lebauon but a year
and a half, having gone there from
Manitoba. His native home was
St. Mary's, where his parents still
reside. The bereavement of the
young widow is extremely touching,
she staving been wedded but five
months. They bad been engaged
for some time, but owing to ill
health Barbour was unable to come
to Whitby, where Minnie Beal, his
intended bride, lived, and she
atarted out for the coast alone by
way of Chicago. They were marri-
immediately after her arrival. Mia.
Barbour is expected home with the
body immediately.
LADY MACDONALD.
THE PREM1911 OF CANADA'S RE-
MARKABLE WIFE.
The part that Lady Macdonald
plays in her husband's life is not to
be set forth in a few words, says
the Ladies' Hone Journal. Alf
that Lady Beacoufield Was to the
conservative Premier of England,
Lady Macdonald has been, and is,
to the Conservative Premier of
Canada. If any one on earth
knows his mind, it is she. Their
understanding of each other is com-
plete, and their matrimonial felicity
unrufled. IIow much Canada ows
to Lady Macdonald for the help she
has given her greatest statesman,
only the Premier himself can fully
estimate.
The wife of the Premier is a fre-
quent attendant at the sittings of
Parliament, the best seat in the
Speaker's gallery being always re-
served for her, and no important de.
bate takes place that she does not
follow it to the final vote, though the
daylight may be dimming the electric
lights, -
Lady Macdonald is tall and tawny,
with warm tints glowing in her
cheeks. Her abundant hair a few
years ago became white as snow, and
now makes a wonderful becoming
aureole about her high, broad fore.
head. Energy and determination
are unmistakably stamped upon a
countenance whose habitual expres-
srokis somewhat grave. Yet, when
moved to Titiigti "erg IiirriV11614 fet"i;e
lights up until every 'trade of care
and anxious thought vanishes from
tliat'.4om ,end themselves tQ her.
approval. Neither does the hold
' aloof froth balls, :dinners, receptions,
Sed .other fatiguing featgree of social
life•at the Canadian Capital, nor Bis•
Clain to talc'ealively personal interest
in thefescinating subject of dress.
When Parliament is in session her
.drawing -room an Saturday is filled
,ytrith an everchangrng iinw of visitors
from three o'clock until dinner time,
Yet no one of them fails to receive a
warm clasp of the band, a bright ap-
propriate greeting, and the iu prea-
sion that the hostess is quite as glad
to see them as if they were the only
callers. With a dozen in the room
at once, the most of them letter
strangers to Gatch other, Lady Mac-
donald will contrive to keep the ball
of talk rolling so merrily that 011 feel
they have a share in the converse,
tion.
A DAKOTA CYCLONE.
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED AND MUCK
DAMAGE OCCASIONED.
WATERTOWN. Dak., June 2—
This afternoon a small, dark, fun-
uel-ahaped cloud ,suddenly appear-
ed in the south and soon developed
into it cyclone. It moved close to
the ground with a whirling motion
and a noise like a huge fire snapp-
ing and cracking. Fortunately it
struck the city 00 the extreme east -
tern limit where the buildings were
scattered. Six barus were demol-
ished. Tho path of the storm was
100 feet wide, but riot a single house
within the limits was in its way.
Horses were hurled into the air and
sent sprawling 1.0 the earth. Wag-
ons were taken bodily and dashed to
pieccs. Five miles northeast of
bore two houses and three barns
were carried away. The debris from
the storm as it left this city spread
along for nearly a agile. 0. H.
Chandler and his 'oil were in one
of the barna when the storm struck
it and were pinned under the boards.
Three people were kill'd at Hazel,
sixteen miles sout.hw-et, of here, and
the storm is said to have been very
severe in that vicinity. A heavy
rain and hail followed the storm,
but did no damage.
SIRJOHN AND PROHIBITION
A GLOWING MINISTERIAL TRIBUTE TO
THE PREMIER'S TACT AND
WISDOM.
In all the churches, Sunday,
1•ere; renes was made either in prayer
or in sermon to the condition of Sir
John Macdonald. Rev. Mr. McKay,
of Woodstock, (a reformer) preach-
ing in the first Presbyterian church,
paid this glowing tribute : There
are few hearts in our Dominion
thatare not this day saddened and
subdued by the sudden prostration
of him him who has occupied for so
many years the first place in our re-
presentative government. We have
too much in this country of bitter
party spirit, that spirit sees no fault
in a friend and no merit in au op-
ponent. And probably no lean in
Canada ever withstood so much se-
vere criticism and fierce party vitu-
petation as Sir John Macdonaldd'
To say that he had his faulls is only
to say that he was human ; to say
that his were maguified and his
merits minimized by political dp-
ponentsin only saying whatnow few
if any, will deny. Today in the
presence of death, past differences
are forgotten, and political friends
and foes unite in honest outspoken
testimony to the unselfish, generous
heart and the magical powers of the
stricken statesman. "Howl ! howl -
fir -tree for the cedar is fallen." Al-
though not belonging to the school
of thought of which Sir John Mac
donald was the most distinguished
Canadian leader, I have often ad-
mired his wonderful tact and prac-
tical wisdom in dealing with the
questions of the day. Take the
question of, prohibition, for instauco.
Some years ago, as some of you tvill
remember, a leery large deputation
of the liquor -seller's of Ontario wait-
ed upon bins, asking for certain
privileges, for their craft. During
the interview some hard things were
naturally said of the Christian chur-
ches, "Stop, gentleman," said Sir
John, "don't fight the churches ; as
soon as the churches do their duty
your days are numbered." Would
that all the ministers and elders and
members of our churches understood
the matter so well. A friend of
mine said to him, "Sir John, when
are you going to give us prohibition?"
Tho prompt reply was, "Whenever
you want it." "But we want it now,"
said my friend. "Theq say so," re-
plied the premier, "But how shall
we say it 1" t•By sending prohibi-
tionists to parliament," was the
prompt and effective answer. In
this answer we have, I venture to
eaa, the solution of the difficult
question in a nutshell. When the
churches do their duty and Christ-
=i -an menu-voteas--thayiar syrthen.the
days of a legalized liquor traffic will
.be few indeed. This tribute of,jae
- - - —t' • .:.. —_ ` - +-•L,;,..ti �3y sRi" 't'_'a+rei�r.B.....- _ _ r., -.-4�
tfoe'to•night Z pay to .the memory uf''
one who received too stent mist:
during itis life:. .
A HQR U 4
The,herde of .bori'w On a, Wgstern
ranch,: roaming oyes* to large a
spacer rarely encounter 'one another. '
When, t11ey :do, the MaP ovjuoe on•
Iy the nWRllest pdgtiible amount; of
curiosity, but, join ;and graze, Mc.
erode -10.R with the !stallions, With.
lout .a moment's, preparation they
rush ,y ildly at one•another .like wild
bullas, neighing in'wbat. 8eoins ,the.
Mockery .ry .of a neigh, and with head
in air and tail curving proudly, they
ruoh and plunge and rear,. kick-
ing and biting, stamping one on
the other until the ground and
horses are covered with blood, and
exhaustion of one forces a surren.
der and retreat, As 1 have ea?d,
the fickle wares march old with the
conqueror at their head, while the
defeated Zags wearily behind.` Ole
of the most terrible battles that pro-
bably ever took place between ranch
stallions occurred near the home
ranch of the Little Missouri Horse
Yarm in the spring of 1888, at the
time when the several bunches or
drovea of horses were being
driven in from the ranges for an
account of stack and for the
branding of young colts. It hap
peued by the merest chance that
three droves droves same in togeth-
er, with the stallions leading. Na-
turally, the three joined, and at
once arose the question of leader-
ship. This could only be settled by
a battle, and before the herders
could begin to form auy plan for
separating them, the three stallions
engaged in fiercest battle. As de-
seriheti by these who saw it, this
battle was so savage, so bloody that
it seemed certain that at least one
of the combatants must be killed.
It lasted a little more than 20 min-
utes, and when the "smoke of the
battle" drifted away and the Light
was done, a biggray Percheron ca!I•
ed Napoleon was seen to he the vic-
ror, and he it was that, with uplift-
ed head and proudly curved tail, led
the company of mares and colts to
the pastures, while the defeated ones
marched together, like whipped cure,
dejectedly in the rear. In this in-
stance, although the fight was an
unusually desperate one, and all
three horses were hadly cut and torn,
none of the three suffered more than
temporary.— Harper's iWeekly.
•
QQl KSPUR's Tromp) -1,
' 4li xneltlept of • ie top, 710Ax Ma .}u )Vliet
C4uptrlt DistriigtI.
Neighbor, see you not the signal
In that loved one's cheek ?
Heed you sot that constant hacking,
While the fo"m grows weak ?
0, delay not, or this dear one
Sown death's own will he.
You eau save her by the use of
Pierce's 0. M. D.
In other words get the "Gulden Medi-
cal Discovery," and rescue thi. member
of your family from consumptloo, which
threatens her. It has saved thousands.
aoeolding to the doctor's it has wrought
miracles, for it has cured those whom
they pronounced incurable, except by a
miracle. It is a truly wonderful remedy.
For all brononial, throat and lung die -
emote, weak lungs, spitting of blood and
kindred ailments, it is a aovereign reme-
dy.
—Nelson Hawley committed sui•
cido on his farm iu the fifth conces•
sion of Thurlow Township yester-
day. Nothing unusual had been
noticed in the demeanor of the. de-
ceased to indicate such au intention
on his part.' The family found his
lifeless body suspended to a tree in
the wood,.
STUBBORN CHILDREN readily take
Dr. Low's Worm syrup. It pleases the
children and destroys the worm.
—Rev. Dudley W. Rhodes, of
Cincinnati, has preached a sermon
upon "The Moral Influence of Base-
ball." He pronounced it "the
noblest height of gymnastic ex-
ercise," "the most healthful exercise
a man can take," and declared that
"the Christian church and the pul-
pit cannot afford to ignore the
game, which is raising to the digni-
ty of a national sport, and drawing
all the young ineu and children in
the land toward it."
I cheer, I help, I strengthen, I aid,
I gladden the heart of mal and maid,
I set conatip,ti•m's °arrive free.
Aud all aro the heater for taking.
'lbw) spoke one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. (Tnet• are pills that speak for
themselves.) Very small, very nice to
tuttake, produce unausea or griping, yet
are moat effectual ins(' cases of oouatipa•
Moo, o'• sink headache, or deranged
liver. Only 25 cants a vial, at druggists.
A perfect vest pocket medicine.
• —Rev. John Bredin, D. D., one
of the oldest divines of the Method-
ist church in Ontario, died at Col-
borne, Ont., on Saturday, in his 73-
rd
3•rd year. Dr, Bredin was one of
the pioneers of Methodism, and
during his long ministry was stat-
ioned chiefly in the Western con-
ferences.
.. At Belmont, Saturday evening,
a charge bronglit against Miss Mc-
Cready, school teacher. by Mr. Ste-
vens, of abusing hie lion, Angus,
was investigated. The lad, it ap-
pears, is in the habit of using bad
language, and the teacher, instead
of whippingbim,believing it would
do no good, told him ho had a very
dirty tongue whichi:ought to bcclean•
dAnd NIAO4sall i.I le.11<eep.a.?1:- antn.
the offending member. 'the BASOntibt
adjourned.
�f ThankTorii"
ow are your
eNicel ,
Than. ;c
'41kriqr. Cha inventor of
Which cured me of CONSU PTTOV
Civ,e ream s for its discovery, That :it
sloe$ trot make you sick v?lieu you
take it;,
Cive ;thanks, That it is three times as
efficacious as the old-fashioned
cod liver oil.
Give' thanks. That it is such a wonder.
ful flesh producer.
Give thanks. That it is the best remedy
for Consumption,ScroJ,ila,
Branchi is, yYas,ting Dis-
eases, Coughs and Colds.
Besure you get the genuine in Salmon
color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at
soc. and Si .00.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Belleville.
Victory.
The Dear Girls.
Maud—"Oh. 1'd invited to the Wayups'
ball; but I don't know what in the world to
wear. What would you wear if you bald my
complexion?"
Millicent --"A veil."
A Veteran.
Aged ApplMau t-"1 fought. wizze gr -r -and
Napoleon at fit. Helena."
Young Mau—"Napoleon didn't fight at hit. '
Helena."
Aged Applicant—"Monsieur cos uleesin-
formed. I was loses valet, and ho fought lee
all ze time when I dress him in ze nioruing."
Gina One would Mather Not Have.
She -Don Good is a girl of most tantaliz-
ing misfortunes. Blushing with her is vol-
untary—
He—Shs could lake great capital out of
that gift.
She—Ah! but, you see, she can only blush
with her nose.
Part cf the Ilusiueen.
Minister (to real estate agent) -If you are
truly converted you will think of others and
deny yourself. You—
Real Estate Agent—That's me, parson!
W'y all Winter I've been wearing a straw
hat and linen dust er to make newcomers from
the East think this is the "Italy of Ameri-
ca."
And the Ferryboat.
William Parkdale—How Act you like liv-
ing in the suburbs?
Morris Mimico—You had better talk to
tuy wife' about that.
William Parkdale-But you live in the
country, don't you?
Morris Miinico—My family does; I live on
the cars.
1[er Custom,
Mrs. Prentice—How do you always man-
age to have such delicious beef?
Mrs. Biuthyl a—I select a good, honest
butcher, and then stand by him.
Mrs. Prentice -You mean that you give
him all your trade?
Mrs. Biuthyr :—No; I mean that I stand by
him while ho is cutting off the meat.
Ile Took the Hint,
"I suppose," said she, glancing at the
clock, "that like other boys you fought many
battles at school, and that when you were
once in a fight ata din it tillyouwon."
ce o
youy
"No," said lie, candidly, "I used to get out
of fights as quickly as possible."
"Well, now," she observed, with another
glance at the clock, "I should think you
would have 1 'en a stayer." •
"No, I wm 't."
And to slit • that he wasn't a stayer be
took his hat nd went.
Luck.
I did, and ; et I don't regret it—
I missed the train.
Though years ago, I can't forget it;
Tho way seemed plain;
My foot fell just behind, and yet it
Trod not in vain.
For torn g'wus oft make lovers bicker,
As you'll agree; .
And, had I stepped a moment quicker, '
Alack f met
She would cave chosen some one slicker—
Now, don't you see?
Ho Sa..g "Home, sweet Home."
He had obtained a place in a real estate
office, and was doing everything he could
for the iute ests of his employers.
The other evening he was at a social ga-
thering, an was asked to sing. He respond-
ed with "H me, Sweet Home." His friends
were a lift' , surprised at the selection, but
he was hea lily applauded. Stepping for-
ward, he s: id:
"I am gl 1 you liked the song. There is
nothing lil d 'Home, Sweet Home,' and let
me say thi ; the company I represent is sell-
ing them c 1 terms to suit yourself within
twelve m' totes' ride of the city. If you
don't wan to live there, it's the chance of
your life f r an investment"—Washington
Post.
•
!low. She Reasoned.
Re—" Aslan to me, Emma. Your month.
ly allow nce for expenses of the house ie
little b5 little, mounting up to a dizzy
height."
She—' But, dear Paul, I economize in
every p ssible way."
Ho—' But such luxury! Only a few days
ago you bought your third Spring. bonnet 1,
She-- Ob, that makes no difference. I paid
ol. i.31,Nrth_Ehe rIA S,g- sa•vt-d d from tho ex-
penses"' 'tlio`boust31'�1 �..,. �x-a
Oases:Rnriss, Cats, Piles La their worst
form. Shelli u•rs, Erysipelas, Ings I,IIUl
Don, !Frost DI'les, Chapped Hands and
all Skin ,Diseases.
Hirst PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia Toothache, Pains in
ovary form.
By all dealers. wholesale by F. F. Dalley A 0 d
HUMPHREYS'
DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS are scientifically and
Carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many
years in private practice with success,and for over
thirty years used by the people. Every singleSpe-
ckleoe Is a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifies cure without drugging, purg-
ingorreducing the system, and are in fact and
deed the sovereign remedies ofLbeWorld.
LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES.
1 Foyers, Congestion, inflammation...
2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic..
3 CryingVolie,orTeething oflnfants 2
4 Diarrea, of Children or Adults.... 2
0 D sentery Griping Bilious coke.... 2
0 Cholera llIorbus,'Vomiting 2
coughs, Cold,t Bronchitis
Neuralgia, Toothache. S'aceache
Headaches, Sick Headache,.Vertigo 2
10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach
1) Suppressed or Painful Periods
12. Whites. too Profuse Periods
1 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing2
1 Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eru tions2
1 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pans2
1 'Fever and A gne, Chills, Malariab
17 Plies, Blind or Blending 11
9 Catarrh, Iniluonza, Coldintbetead
2Q Whooping Cotigh violent CoughsO
247 general IlebiIitv,PfysioalWeaknesa O
2 Kidney Disease O
23. Nervous Debility 1 0
g Urinary Weakness, WettingBed60
32 Diseases oftbelleart,Palpitationl 00
Sold by Druggists, or sant poatpald on reaslpt of Price.
DS. Humvnawvs' MANUAL, (141 pagan) richly bound 10 cloth
end gold, .a t.en Fnea.
HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., 111 I, 112 William 8t., hor,Yorlr.
'2
NIMIllernialacesorsals
SPECIFICS.
WELLS & ttICKARDSO Co. Agents
niDNA` ltEAL.
® . SCK
FO
Regulates the Stomach,
Liverand8owels, unlocks
the Secretions,Purifiesthe
'Blood and removes all Im-
purities from a Pimple to
the worst Scrofulous Sore.
'BLOOD
—?-• CURES a:
DYSPEP 5 IA. BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.
HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH
DIZZINESS. DROPSY.
RHEUMATI SM. SKIN DISEASES
BITER.
err a n. 1 d .. a e 1 .1 !^r';•%!
doetroyer of Ns -42 i 1 C._l.
a
1
•SI
6
Ei E
—LNtout- -