HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-08, Page 3ink
o Arug, thq tttfnn7Ftt0vpp. r.Too bfg to. iot r
Id too nannIS diotnrlxe
pec for ypur poor
tela, The 614411o0i
Wiest to taste, gird.;
En Dr: T'ierce's rime
ant Pellets. TRIoy leevkt
Out all the disturbance,
but yet do y911, more
geod, Their bel Igsts,
Constipatliont di IIs
to; Bilious ttae ,
Sick er Bilious Head-
aches, aches, and all derange*
inents of the liver.,
tltoulaeb,. and bowels aro prevented, relieved,
taald .permanently cured. They're guaran-
feed th give eatlstaction, or your looney b
od,
If you're suffering from
Catarrh, the proprietors
of Doctor Sage's Qstarrh
Remedy ask you to try
their medicine: Then, if
you can't be cured, they'll
pay yon. $500 in•cash.
e Huron News -Record
1.50 a Yoar—$1.2e in Advance.
Weft:Me sal', .Nov Stip! 1893.
THE SADDEST PART.
• New York Herald.
�1tat1 little Bess was hut a child,
$.110 eatlte to me one day
A1itt•laid her head upon toy nheek
In her sweet baby way.
!`,Papa," she said, "I want a doll."
What could her papa do?
;Mich heart quite full of parent love
'• -I straightway bought her two.
Tite,yeai's sped on. The crown 0f youth
'ay on •her maiden brow.
Again she came unto me and said,
r`1 want a pony now."
The' pony came. How ,'sail was I
To see here happy taee 1
Ants on my wrinkled heart there lay
No blighting sorrow's trace.
Alae 1 how easy 'tis to five
Our treasures of the heart
To those we love, but, oh, how bard
It is from them to part.
For yesterday she came again,
'Just as a and or three,
'.And blushing said, "He's [hers down stairs,
Papa, and he wants cue."
Summerhill.
To late for last week.
-Hunters are plentiful, but game is
Scarce. In the morning they go forth
'full of hope and their imaginary return
in the evening is with many partridges
and other game, but their real return
is.a realization of the fact that "All is
vanity and vexation of 'spirit." Some
however are more successful. Mr.
Robert Johnston shot a fox the other
day.
Messrs. Beacom moved a building
-for Mr. Treble,of Colborne,last week.
Most of the roots have been uproot-
ed.
Quite a number in this vicinity have
conathenccd cutting wood and in the
woods of the poet but in the present
instead of past we might say "How bows
the wood beneath their sturdy stroke 1"
11'1O,Smith Kilty, of the hub, spent a
Sys last week with his brother
Mr. and Mrs. Connell, of Oregon, are
the guests of Mr. John Wright.
Apple packing- has commenced.
Apple packing is finished.
1V Ir. Thos. Murphy has returned from.
Dakota. He'll never, go back.
Mrs.'+^ph. Butt is quite ill and Mr.
Butt has not yet recovered from the
illness which he contracted on his
Manitoba trip. We wish the lady and
gentleman rapid restoration to robust
health.
Mr. John Johnston, jr., spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends at
Benmiller.
Mr. John Watkin's driver is a goer.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cousins paid our
burg a flying visit a few days ago.
Itch on human and horses and an animals cured in
oto minutes by Woo/lore's Sanitary Lotion.• This
never tails. Sold by Watts & Co., Druggists.
WON..
HOW TO DRY WET SHOES.
From Harp r'e Bazar.
When, without overshoes, you have
been caught in a heavy rain -storm, per-
haps you have known already what to
do with your best kid boots, which
have been thoroughly wet through,and
which, left to dry in the ordinary way,
will be stiff, brittle, and unlovely ? if
•not, you will be glad to learn what I
heard only recently, from one weiose
experience is of value.
e First wipe off gently with a soft cloth
;all.surface water and mud ; then, while
still wet, rub well with kerosene oil,
using for the purpose the furred side of
Canton flannel. Set them aside till
partially dry, when a second treatment
With oil is advisable. They may then
be deposited in a conveniently warm
place, where they, will dry gradually
and thoroughly. Before applying
.French kid -dressing, give then] a final
rubbing with the flannel, still slightly
`dampened with kerosene, and your hoot
will be soft and flexible as new kid, and
. be very little affected by their ba th in
the ram.
DOW TO ROUSE THE SLEEPERS.
Do you ever forget your keys when
ging out in the evening, and coming
D'onie late did you find it impossible to
awaken the folks in the house by fran-
tic work at the door bell and hunt for a
• room at a hotel? If so this story may
serve as a useful hint. A man who
Hives half way between Fifty-ninth
'street .and Harlem spent this summer
in, town alone in a big brown stone
house with two servants. He likes to
Sit lip late at night writing.
two o'clock the other morning he
ilitiis'hed a batch of letters he thought
ifnportant, and wishing to catch the
early mail he started out in smoking
jacket and slippers. As soon as he had
flowed the front door behind him he
re'tnembered that he had left his keys
iii a Side pocket of his street coat. He
•p6eted tbe•letters at the street corner,
went hack and rang the bell. The
hofill6 as silent as the tomb, ave back
blocking echoes of the gong that jingl-
•ell. 11) r<lle l)f4s!Pr4eut a .h@ ptle4;ed tho .
outtalk The aet'1rants :l tkte (t€itlrtia
goof* bail ]oleo Iaur 1pti!f1li,.
,'I've pteeliE'd .that button illi my,
TWO. iia ifs sorb," ?aid he to the policeman
wider the nearest tolerated station.
'.'What ,shall I do?" The "cop" went
back with him and -they make ?futile
efforts with the Officer's bunch of kers
to unlock the street door. The policeman
gave it up. The locked out roan went
in despair to look fora drink. On his
way he met a friend ---a newspaper man
—
-returning' 'home from work and told
Win his plight.,' "Easy .enough to get
in," said the latter. On the way the re-
porter picked up a loose stone the size
of one's fist. "Not going to break a
window aro you ? I wouldn't like to do
that," said the homeless one, anxiously.
".lever fear," was the reply.
The reporter climbed the stoop and
rapped once, twice, thrice, quite gently
withthe stone against the brown stone
front wall. The effect was surprising
—even startling. Windows in three or
four houses on either side flew up, and
as many heads were stuck out of win-
dows, inquiring in perturbed accents
what had happened. A very sleepy
maidservant looked out of the exile's
home. "Oh, it's you, Mr. Arthur? I
thought burglars were getting in. I'll
let you in at once." "Confound Air.
Arthur!" sang out a middle aged neigh-
bor, "1 thought a bomb had been ex-
ploded in my parlor, If people can't
get home at decent hours"—and bang !
went his and the other windows.
You can hardly hear it from the
street, but it sounds like an earthquake
inside the house—that rap on the wall.
It's an old trick, found useful by the re-
porters sent out late at night to wakeup
some prominent citizen when important
news requires that .he be seen at once.
The leaden butt of cabby's whip is the
favorite weapon.
•a .
TILE THRIFT OF GOOD SPEND-
ING.
o
If you would live loner and prosper,
cultivate a liberal mind. That is to
say, let not the little foxes of daily ex-
pense gnaw unpleasantly at your fin-
ancial consciousness. Part es cheer-
fully with your dollars as you greet
them, and never by any means be of
those mistaken souls who grudge the
most necessary spending. Otherwise
they would feel reprehensibly prodigi,l.
The thrift of good spending is utterly
beyond them.
Good spending does not imply lavish-
ness. Indeed, it is straitly opposed to
the useless frittering away of hard
cash. Neither does it mean the keen
bargaining, the rasping calculation,
that in many nlincts stand for econ-
omy. Always that money is best spent
which brings the 'largest returns,
whether of comfot, luxury, the desire
of the eye, or the pride of life.
As womankind spends mostly for
personal and household platters, it may
be well to make a somewhat more
special application. If you would
spend well, never buy cheap or sleazy
stuffs, loud patterns or garments,
whose only recommendation is their
pronouncedness. Leave all such to
the very rich folk' and the cranks.
One class can afford to throw them
away when the gloss is off, the other
fitly exploits itself by such array. Re-
member that by cheap stuffs are meant
not inexpensive honest fabrics, which
are well worth anybody's wearing, but
the imitations which masquerade un-
der fine names. Anybody who needs
to look twice before spending a dollar
should avoid thein as she would the
plague. In fact, Shake sphere's injunc-
iou,"Costly thy habit as thy purse can
buy," is niostnexcellent wisdom for all
whose garments are like to have long
us e. A fine, smooth, firer -woven
fabric , well colored, but not gaudy or
striking, looks well as long as there
is a thread of it. All the more so if fit
and finish be of the best, and
the cut, only moderately of its
season's fashion. • Usually it is
the exaggerations that serve as
ear -marks of a special season's style.
Better, much better, though, a thor-
oughly good garrnent of five years back
than a cheap tawdry one entirely up to
date.
Many a woman who wastes each sea-
son twenty dollars piecemeal on the
most ephemeral furbelows and frillings,
would stand aghast at the suggestion
of putting so much money in a length
of good lace. Yet she could keep it
from year to year; put it to uses innuun-
erable; get out of it a hundred-
fold the distinction that her rib-
bons and ruchings afford, to say
nothing of the heavenly satisfaction
which such possessions bring to
the truly feminine soul. Even
if she herself have not a fine feeling for
lace, the envy of her fellow -women will
be a sweet savor upon her spirits.
It is the same with jewelry; one good
bit is worth acart-load of glittering trash
that in the aggregate costs more money.
So, too, with articles of "bigotry and
virtue." The golden rule for them is
always "Much, not many." You dis-
regard it upon the pain of cumbering
your abiding place with an ever -glow-
ing litter of things you can scarce en-
dure either to keep or to give away.
.—HaI'pel''s Bazar.
—Look here—Once a week we pay
our wage bill—cash. Once a month
we pay our paper bill—cash. Once a
year we ask our readers to pay their
subscription—cash. Isn't that fair andJ
equitable.
Visitor—Don't you get awfully
tired answerings question? Columbian
Guard—There is ono question that has
become awfully tiresome. Visitor—
What's that? Guard—The one you just
asked.
Ocean racers are busy breaking the
record. It is noticeable that the two
vessels which are competing with each
other for the supremacy are British,
The Americans even with their purchas-
ed greyhounds appear to he out of the
race,
OieI A.L'IOt
rgtu • 73titer0 'Weddle . •
Xf tsars t�'utli WQZOi Y it WQUid
pr bkably aI?pear tlrfaot vacoltilatlon baa
nQt Miccomplishes1 all that Jelirier hoped
for It. Seeing his discovery so univer-
stl,lly Accepted at the outset, seeing it
nip epidemics of small -pox in the bug.
and so vastly reduce the morality with,
in
it few years, he would have been
strangely unimaginative had he not
dreamed of a day when vaccination
should so fully have triumphed as to
have banished small -pox from the
world forever. In theory such a hope
found ample warrant. The human
body furnishes the only soil, so fsor as
,known, 00 which the germs of this dis-
ease can multiply and retain their
virulence. ` Vaccination renderer thq
body no long;lr habitable fur these
germs. If therefore the entire race
could be given immunity through vac-
cination, time being allowed for the
destruction of such turproductive genus
as had found temporary lodgement
elsewhere than in the body, small -pox
would cease to exist. Its last germ
killed, there is no more reason to sup-
pose that it would ever originate again,
than there is to expect the reappear-
ance of the great auk, the mammoth,
or the glyptodon. In th['.)•'y such an
achievement ought tregtrity but a
month or at yeaf, but in reality a cen-
tury has not accomplished it.
The chief reason why vacinnation has
ef:Liled of this ultimate ideal achieve-
ment is—paradoxical though it sounds
—because vaccination has operated so
efficiently. So nearly has it banished
small -pox that no one now fears that
disease, and artlE1Ll carelessness
pre-
vails
vails regarding it. No better commen-
tary in this regai'cl could be made than
mention of the fact that two physic-
ctaus recently contracted the disease
in New York from a case which came
to a dispensary where they were in at-
tendauee. If physicians fail to give
themselves immunity, what shall we
expect of the public at large ?
The other chief factor which co-oper-
ates with carelessness to keep small-
pox in existance is ignorance. So little
is small -pox heard of now that many
ainong the more ignorant classes
scarcely know the meaning of vaccina-
tion. Health officers find many per-
sons who suppose they are being vac-
cinated to "cleanse the blood." It does
not matter much what they think,
perhaps,. so long as they subunit to the
operation. But many decline the boon
and these of course remain susceptible
to the disease. Our laws offer protec-
tion to all, but force it upon no one.
Abroad, in many places vaccination is
compulsory, a fine being imposed if any
child is found unvaccinated at a certain
age. The result thus aimed at is ac-
complished in this country in a more
pleasant way by prohibiting unvaccin-
ated children from attendance upon the
public schools. This measure, together
with the constant solicitations of health
officers, result in the vaccination of a
very large proportion of infants.
But vaccination in infancy *not
enough. It gives imunulity for .L time,
but with growth the tissues change,
and after a few years the body becomes
again susce{j)tible. Revaccination must
be practised when the child is six or
seven years old, and again during ado-
lescence. Even this third vaccination
does not always give protection
throughout life. Immunity should be
tested every few 'years by repeated
vaccinations, and only persons who
have submitted to this test within it
few years past can at any time feel
fully assured that they are insuscept-
ible' to small -pox. Ignorance of this
fact is most potent ]n giving small -pox
a holdupon the community. Not alone
the ignorant, but Malay people of in-
telligence stwpose that so long as the
scat' Of a previous vaccination ap )eaI's
immune, are unune, and with confidence
born of this delusional belief, go about,
the world almost as susceptible to
small -pox as if they had never been
vaccinated. For such persons chiefly
the present words,. with their obvious
moral, are intended,
MRS. SHEPHERD AT BROCK-
VILLE.
From the Brockville Tim es it is learn-
ed that Mrs. M. Shepherd has again
been lecturing in Brockville. The
majority of the members of the town
property committee refused her the
use of the town hall, characterized by
a prominent citizen as the greatest
mistake they ever made. Another
hall was secured and she spoke to a
crowded audience, to whom she ex-
plained that the reason of her not going
with the libel suit against Mr. South -on
worth, of the Recorder, were the failure
of her publishers, who had agreed to
pay her $5,000 for two new hooks; the
death of Mrs. Burt, president of the
Loyal Women of American Liberty,
who was to give evidence in her behalf;
the advice of friends, leaders of Pro-
testant societies, and the fact that she
would he unable to obtain back a single
penny even if she, got a pennty. The
meeting endorsed her action. The Sons
of England presented her with a magni-
ficent bouquet. '
—The Ontario fruit show is still one
of the sensations of the recent World's
Fair. Mr. John W. Clark, manager of
the , Georgia State Fair, held at Au-
gusta, Ga., and lasting for one month,
from November 14th to December 14th,
was so pleased with and 'interested in
the magnificent display of apples made
by Ontario orchardists as to request
that a representative collection he fur-
nished him for exhibiting to the hun-
dreds of thousands of Southerners who
are expected to attend the Georgia fair.
New York has hitherto been the pur-
chasing port for the South of apples
from the North, but Mr. Clark is now
opening up direct communications with
Ontario growers.
0111: lq"T
We are showing the Beet and Cheapest Stuck of Woollen Go,'ids in this County, all our own
manufaeture, which we Guarantee hire Wool. The scoot consists of
Fina Medium and Coarse Wool Blankets all Nines and Prices, Knapped and ,Unknapped.
" Sheeting, and Cotton and Wool, with and without border
" Flannels, Plain and Patterened, all weights, Unshrinkable,
" Tweeds, Suits Made to Order, First Class Fit Guaranteed.
" Yarns' Single 2 and 3 ply, all colors, made of Pure Fleece Wool.
Splendid Assortment of Knitted Goods, Men and Women's.
.1 ifHose, Socks, Mittens; Cardigan Jackets, &o.
Wool Batts for Quilts, Comforters, Matrasses, &o.
Horse Blankets Shaped and Strapped or by the yard.—florse Suiting in Stook and Made to
Order, a Specialty, --Large Heavy Sweat Blankets and Coolers.—Robe Lining &o., &,—
Wool taken in exchange.
BEFORE YOU RUY CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
44 if
if i4
II 4t
16 If
Beaver Mills Woollen Store,
Clinton Ont.
NEXT DOOR TO HARLAND BROS., HARDWARE.
Perseverance in using 11 will give reset. even
In cases of tong standing; where a cure seemed
Impossible and tole seemed hardly worth living
Per Bottle,25c,50c,or$L00
WANTED..
Energetic men eau find steady employment with
ns as •a'eumen. 1•roerieuee not necessary. hand-
some . atilt ,D4 the benefit of ova' 25 years expel lance
modelled every man. Choice special linea andoonttol
of territtmy. We have over woven hundred acres of
choice stock and can give )-en many advantages. Our
rn"de of securing and retaining ealsemen is tnpurior.
Call fur our teems. The trial will cost you nothing.
STONit & WELLINGTON.
Toronto,Ont
771.Om
WANTED.
S•desmeu to solicit fur a choice line of nursery stock.
Compl„te outfit free and good pay from the start.
Presi ws experience not naeese,rv. Write et once and
secure territory. T111': HAWKS NURSERY 00,
Rochester. H.T.
NELSON T. RITCHIE,
P, L. SURVEYOR and
CIVIL ENGINEER,
KINCARDINE - - - ONT.
Orders left at this offiice promptly tit -
Attended to
John OunflinUllarrt,
GREE' GROCER. :-:
:-: CONFECTIONER
AND
Canadian Express Agent,
ALBERT ST.. CLINTON.
Fresh Haddiesand Bloaters, Oysters
constantly on hand, Also some
Canadian Cranberries, cheap.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE.
Cumh,rtabie dwelling with six room9, on Orange
street, Clinton. Anrdeu In good condition. Hurd
and eott water: Fur rent or sale on reasonable
terms. Apply to
779-t( JAMES COR., Clinton.
New Photograph Gallery
J. W. COOK, the leading photographer, has
bought and fitted up the premises next
Young's Bakery, Albert Street, Clinton, and
• is prepared to execute all orders.
•
Everything from a SUNBEAM to a LIFE-
SiZE PHOTO on the shortest notice and first
class workmanship guaranteed
Tintypes taken. -Pictures taken on cloudy
days equaily as well as of sunny days by the
new process. Prices as low as any and
superior work. Call at the new gallery.
J. W. COOK, Practical Photographer
Albert St. Clinton.
NOTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re•
gird to wreckage, let it ho distinctly understood
that if any person takes possession of any kind
of wreckage and fails to report to ore I shall at
'once take proceedings. Remember this is the
last warning 1 811,111 give. CAPT. WM. BABB.
Receiver of Wrecks, Ooderich.
Ooderich, Sept. 7th 1891.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Proper
ty only Insured.
Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0.; W.
J. Shannon, SeeyTreas., Seaforth 1', 0. ; John
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0,
DI1110TenS,
Jas• Broadtoot, Seaforth ; Donald Roes, Olin
ton • Gabriel E11t'tt, Clinton ; George Watt
Ifarlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; J. Shan
none, Walton; Thos. 0arhort,.011nton.
ADENTS.
Thos. Nellans, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Sea.
forth ; S. Carnochan Seaforth. John O'Suitivan
and nee. Murdto, Auditors,
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans
act other • business will be promptly ,'.attend•
ed to on a�plleatlon to any of the aAbovo o1Hoors
addressed to their respective poet calces.
fa
f �"
, i�{Y D
9
itt.tg
1' OR the removal of
warms of all kinds
from children or adults,
'l'° Do, GM !TWO
GERMAN WORM
• • ••••:csr i'rbsw 1-Ozat•oEG. Always
-• , sa10 011 1 ptcaannt, requiring no
,•,'i i ,.:. .. -.O, foiling, ]sure no bad a:ter
i 04.y.its X1U .
FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
DO . YOU TAKE - A LOCAL PAPER ?
THE IIIJRON NEMS -RECORD,
Published at Clinton, Ont., is an old -established and reliable Local News-
paper, now in its fifteenth year. It is a large, 8-pape, 48 -column publication,
with an average of OVER TuIR'rY COLUMNS every sveels of well printed and
interesting reading matter—
.A. 1'urely EEome ]Newspaper
Jammed full of local news from all quarters of the County. The regular
subscriptiont ice is $1.511 a year—$1.25 in advance. THE NEWS -RECORD is as
well worth $1.50 a year as one dollar bill is worth another.
AGENTS WANTED to Secure Clubs of 10 or Over.
o --
Our First Sacrifice in 15 Years.
I1FIFTBEN IHONTHS FOR ONLY 81.
25e. 1For 'ThreeMonths:
AGENTS WANTED to Secure Clubs of 15 or Over.
0
Read an ordinary Sample Copy and yon will be sure to order TRE NEWS -
RECORD now for three' months or a year.
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AGENTS WANTED to Secure Clubs of 20 or Over.
0
If you desire to he thoroughly posted on local and current Canadian and Home
events during the nextl5 months, read TUE NEw$-RECORD. Order NOW and
get your receipt, or address
THE NEWS -RECORD, - Clinton,
A. M. TODD, Editor and Owner.
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More Snaps I
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For the low sum of $1.75 (One Dollar and
Seventy -Five Cents) we will furnish
THE NEWS WS - RECORD
and any of the following papers to January,
1895 :
THE EMPIRE, Toronto.
THE FREE PRESS, London.
THE GLOBE, Toronto,
THE MAIL, Toronto.
THE STAR, Is1ontreal,
TIIE LADIES' JuURNAL and Nr•.ws•REconn
will cost you only $1.25 for a year—regular
price $2.25. Address all orders to
TiLE NEWS -RECORD Clinton, Ont.
A Liberal Offer ]
We are aow offering
THE LADIES' JOUBOilL
of Toronto, a large 36 page monthly
Illustrated Fashion Nome Papal
particularly interesting to ladies, with
TI3E NEWS -RECORD
FOR ONLY $1.25,
Tho two publications will be given for one
year, and will be sent to any address. This
offer applies to those who renew for THE
NEWS -RECORD another year before January,
189.4, as well as to new subscribers. The •
regular subscription price of the LADIES'
JOURNAL is Ono Dollar per year. The
JOURNAL and THE NEWS -RECORD will only
cost you $1.25 if you subscribe now,
Address
TIIE NEWS -RECORD,
Clinton, Ont,
A Great Offer !
GREAT PAPERS
AND
GREAT PREIIII U,7IS.
Wo are In a position to offer TIIE HcnON NEws-RE•'
0000 to Jan., 1805, and the FAMILY IfocAI.D AND
WEEI LY STAR, of Montreal, for one year for Lr 1.75 to
now anbscribor•s. This offer entitles the subscriber
to a choice of the two great premtmns givou by the
publishers of the FAMILY HERALD. These premiums
aro the "STAR" ALMANAC for 1804, a eupeb book of
450 pages, or if preferred a copy of the groat FAMILY
HERALD SouvENne PICTURE whleh retails at twenty
dollars. The prominms—Almanac and Picture—will
be ready about the end of November, and will be for•
warded In tbo order In whioa the sebscriptlons are
received. Subscriptions to both papers may begin at
onto. Remember the offer of a choiceof premiums
holds good only to people who subscribe during the
autumn. Afterwards the choice will positively -be
withdrawn, Address alt orders to
THE NEWS -RECORD, Clinton, Ont
Farms for Sale.
Lots 29 and 80, eon. 8, Hullett, 200 wire's. Lot 20,
eon. 4, Staaloy, (00 pores. Both desirably, situated
and will he sold on oaey terms. Apply to
G, 1). MoT.OGART,Cllaton. 761.11
THE KEY TO HEALTH,
Unlocks all the ctngi:c'1 n, eft cekif tut
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver. cat ng
offgradually without weakening the system,
nil the impurities and fol humors of the
secretions ; at the same time Cerreeting
Acidity of the Stomach, curing yam.
ousnes:, Dyspepsia. rleacfaches, Dire
zinegg, Heart burn, C,onstipa•ticir,
Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy. Dim-
ness of Vision,
Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering o!
the heart, Nervousness mid General
Dobllity; all these and many tither simi-
lar Complaints yield to the hiPPY influence
of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Sample Bottles l0c ; Regular size $1.
For sale by ail dealers,
T. H11,8111U et t'O„ Proprietors. Toront+ r