The Huron News-Record, 1894-07-04, Page 31
lt,'I'11°If :Ul f11Pliil N
,, allaxi ix'om he4hth144
it�yth-
_cgs,
thy iib tbn gU take
Pleroe's xotVorlte
rlption,
Ootiit-
cen egrtalw ft
bgllding, up a w04
maia's; ,,strength. art
Jeg'alatjng Ann eaSist-
ng,' . ,ter naterni
uetiotts, and ataput-
till in perfect ovder
ory.D.421 the.fe'
Male s3r$teut.•
t" rav'orite • Prescription" is indeed . the 1
i`ll niters', lei:lent/4 .ter it 'assists netttt•ei
[the ,ebb+' 4911044g, tf'labo>t
mynfts,;+Cot rs CottnSy,'T'4�Fiit?.
�I)33'. 1.i.7`.:'. ipos 'Dear $it'^]: to4IF' your
"*fi'tivprtt0,'•esari t1,oA ' revl4pa to, aoaflpe,
nt anal .tiever'dld`sQ well its my life, It is
T two WCeke eface me oontne tient and
table • to l do Bite wore, •lei eel ; etrenger
art I' ever, ll t i;t s * wv sial 11 ,ore,•
.
u
''Huron Nevus -Record
gl40 .'Year -$1.425 In, Advance r.
AYBDxgenAT„ .1 ux,1 4th, 1894.
I'ARMB'R$• YC.. 1'F3tl N421rrI1t'.AC--
IWR1RS,
e:caanination of the new tariff
s'bo tllrtt the Montreal ."Witness"
was ai,sot Very far astray when the new
'+ tariff' was introduced in •announcing
thati'tlte,aleve tatifiF was undoubtedly. a
frtrrner's tariff. Mr, Foster in waking
111s.,bnd:et' speech decayed that there
•
was.one class of people whose interests
lead . been very specially considered
and they .were the agriculturalists
Of Cltnacla. And analysis of the new
tariff„ shows that the manufacturers
have•` had their protection reduced
very .materially all round. Agricul-
trlfia'1 implements have gone down
almost one'half; pumps, protection re-
dC}ced one-seventh ; barbed wire reduc-
ed ;one-half ; woollen goods reduced
• abblitl one=half; duties on cottons re-
diiced about one-half; pails and brooms
tine -fifth; farm waggons and buggies
about one-half ; building paper about
one-half; soap about one-third;
:Uwe one-seventh ; spades and shovels
tbotit .'one-half ; scythes, more than
oue4ha1f; axes, about one-half; sewing
ma,ehines about onehalf ; clothes
wringersover• one-half; cut" nails
about one-quarter ; and so en
the way through the list, but while
-these great reductions have been made
in articles that are manufactared by
others and consumed by the farmer the
rrttect►.on to what the farmer produces
has not been disturbed at all. If the
farmers, are reasonable they will accept
this tariff as a very fair tariff indeed.
The Democratic party went in upon the
cry of free trade, an yet the result
of their tabors:in the United States
. has the tariff discussion ranging
over .nearly a year and finally resulting
in a tariff very little indeed below the
'McKinley tariff. The Canadian Gov-
rinient have in afew mouths disposed
the whole question and done the
opposite. While standing firmly
tipon the principle of protection to
home industry, they have reduced that
protection to the lowest possible limit,
so far as what the farmer consumes is
concerned, and kept for hien the high
protection which he has upon his own
.produce. We believe the farmers of
Canada ate as reasonable as any other
class of our citizens, and We believe
that when the time comes for the ap-
.proyal or disapproval of the Canadian
. tariff as it now stands, they will not
hesitate in declaring that the Govern-
ment have dealt fairly and sympath-
• etically with theni in the revision.
Tuckerstlli alt.
Too late for last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tuner spent part
of the past week witriends in Col-
borne. •
Mr: and Mrs. W. Elcoat, Mr. and
Mrs. John Landsborough and Messrs.
johns, Layton Rutledge and Watt
were visitors at the Experimental
Farms, Guelph, on Friday last.
Mr. Thos. Walker is building a
stone wall for Mr. F. W. Crich.
• Mr. Ashton very acceptably occupied
the pulpit of Turner's Church on Sun-
day in the absence of Rev. Mr. Sl ikyth.
A number of the popular young
people spent last Saturday in Breezy
Bayfield. This is the second pic-nit
from here and more to follow.
School closes for summer, vacation
on Friday.
1t'Iiss 'Fannie Townsend is visiting
friends in the vicinity of Orillia.
• Owing• to the wet night the E. L.
social was postponed.
. Where Whnatt's Money Went.
There is ample reason why the Cana-
dian Grits should feel sylu achy for
Ras Wiman. The Ottawa Citizen, in
the following, shows where a good
many thousands of Wiman's cash
went:
"The Hon. J. Wilberforce Longely,
attorney -general of Nova Scotia, Was
.,one of the counsel who assisted Erastus
Wiman at his trial in New York. It
might be supposed that neither he nor
any of his associates had much reason
to be .gratified• with the result of the
trial, bait this isaistake. Rumor says
that Mr. Longley has expressed himself
in jubilant terms to the fathfui since
.his.return over the success which at-
tended his efforts to prevent any expos-
ure of the amount contributed by'Wi-
an towards the Liberal cause during
eelection of 1891. There can he little
,Otibt that if the absence of any testi-
mony on this point is due fo Mr. Long-
ley, he has poKormed valuable
serviees for his political friends. Had
Mr. Wim�•tn been questioned as to the
disPositl he made of the funds fraudul-
ently, obtained by him, it is belfoved
that It Would have been found that a
.substantial share of them went to sus-
ttrtti the fight on the line for commerc-
ial union and that 111r, Winn -i. expect-
ed to be recouped after the election by
his faithful allies of the Canadian op-
ptisition.
McSciribb r_"How did yon like my
last book of poems?" Miss Birdie Mc-
Ginnis -"I laid it" aside with great
Spleaute."
TMT Et'EDINI O ` SWT 1E1
SORP'10.S. MIi,1< .aHQU4tt" PON*
VgilTg0 INTO PORK,
Flee Pelmet eget*tsad els asaollinq ?rptiuce>F:
the Pest 1Resultseell' et alae, .,J xportr•
Meat ntaytiutu, U e .Ptgor.d in. Ito aro
tq .t14�.eiteeeirent *tett et Mamas,
Oaa of the moat ecouomtea'l abed#ede'
ef• dispealeg of the surpine ,otitk or cast
:iS to• Make ;heen' inte Pett. Bits With the.
chtuigu :its File fashion -a, geed 00 it is
.,
foe the, ea5geaa}va fat, for tuerly .desired'
ie no Iotrger ,1101)(04r-1,4414 tender Meat
1n44414e4 instil 'tat is• wuutetl., Tltd
lleco sai•lt,t' Culla far R corresponding
Change tit the: feeding. plasty expert -
'uneasy' i►npt' been y.• Made zde uy W1110,14it Ines, fouriel that the eXelluelve corn
feetlittg `is )lot profitable gild it lucre
mixed feed is needed ie. produce the
kind of pork now uslled fol, .Tfe tee-
duncy iO quiclr growth M all animals
too, that ai'e inteuded', far meat, has
80410 considerable effect on the present
system cg feeding, said instead of
half starvibg the pigs and then
loading the ecauty fr;ttna with thick fat
hastily put.- the carcass by we: te-
fu1 feeding, the present methods are
to feed ottiy young pigs and feed
them from birth with the con-
stant end in view of making tetlder
m$gt fpatead of grease, The extensive
subbsttt•Littdi}a1 of ette}}`srx@cl oil instead, of
lard, has nlsd facie a great change in
tete mapper of feeding swie. It is not
new so Much tile effect to' get rid of tun
saleable grain, but to maker pork of Clio
most ecouutnical materials uud to make
flesh instead of fat. Thus an entire
change has come over this impovtaut
farm iudustry paid to get the timer proli 1
from the pigs the feeding Must be adapt-
ed to this new demand.
Pigs are now fed froth birth with
such fond as will lay , on good flesh. and
secure a healthful constitution. The
healthful development . of the vital
organs is one of .he most important ob-
jects an view, and to secure this result
the food must have now tumuli larger
proportion of nitrogenous Rlatter in it,
all of which goes to make Muscular tis-
sue. The previous effort to snake a lump
of fat situ as little offal as possible' iu
the shape of liver, lungs and stomach,
is now obsolete, and a pig having much
more offal line been sliown to be far
more profitable simply because the larg•
er development of internal organs tends
to a more rapid growth of meat, than
the system previously in vogue. Aud
to effect this result the food must be
euah us will furnish the materials
tor all this tissue which consists
largely of nitrogenous matter. Ex-
periments in feeding swine ou this
principle go to show that the
more nitrogenous matter there is in the
food, the more the internal orgaus are
healthfully developed, and the carcase
consists more of lean ukeat than of fat.
The present system of feeding in-
aludes clover pasture for the summer,
with as much skimmed tnilk as may he
procured, and in place of this a liberal
proportion of brae given with only a
moderate supply of corn or other starchy
or fatty foods. And when the pigs are
thus fed it is all easy natter to keep
them always in fit condition for slaugh-
ter, thus securing the advantage of
marketing the pork at any time when
the market prices may be most satisfac-
tury. This is.a most important matter,
for when one can choose his own time
to sell he can always secure the highest
prices, and is not caught iu the crowd
wlteu pork is rushed in for sale. 13e -
sides, there is uuw a constant demand
for small light 1310111 all through the
year, as the modern application of re-
frigerating apparatus fur the safety of
the meat until it reaches the consumer
enables the butchers to supply the con-
tinuous demand for pork that is not all
fat, but in mostly tender lean.
This new method of feeding has been
justly thought to be of soca importance
that some of the Experiment Stations
have given considerable attention to it,
and have carefully tested It with most
satisfactory results. One of theStatious
has published a report which is in every
way corroborated by the results iu other
siurilrrexperinieuts. The following table
shows the two methods of feeding with
the'reaults, and the drawing shows the
comparative size aud appearano ,,ofs uu-
ple pigsof each 1,t.. The evidence cannot
fail to -be entirely convincing. The table
gives the' weigh a of the twolt t: of pigs
and the different periods of the feeding
with the gain per day and the total
gain, also the live and dressed weights.
Lot 1. Lot. 2.
Carbonaceous. Nitrogenous.
Weight Nor. 12 20.6 90.5 83.5 35.07 Iba,
10 45 98 56 49
" Dec. 21. 02 62 104 05 P`
" Jan. 25 87 79 130 110.4
" Feb. 12 108.5 94.5 163.5 180
" A pl. 12 137.5 160 210 193
Gain.. . 103' 129.5 175.5 163
Oain daily. 1 13 1.7 1.45 1.35
P10 Pae ON ria PED ON
NITROGENOUS P0OD. OAA8ONACgOUs Too%.
Tile result was that the nitrogenous
fed lot made a much better growth than
the other lot, and by reference to the
picture of two of the pigs one of each
lot, it will be seen that those fed on the
more nitrogenous food were not only
larger and heavier, but that from the
sitapo of the carcasses it is evident that
the meat of this lot was of far better
quality as regards lean in the meat, and
in the less waste of fat in the cooking.
This matter is of unusual importance itt
this time when wheat is lower in value
than ever before in the history of •the
civilized world, and since records have
'been kept, Now wheat is as fully nutri-
tious a food as milk is, that is, it con-
tains all the nutriment • needed to sup-
port animal life, and this is the precise
proportion that is required. Thus, while
rnihc is the natural nutriment of the
young animal, wheat is the staff of life
to the full grown one. And thus wheat
may easily take the place of the milk
usually fed to pig, making duo allow.
ante for the loss of the fat in it by the
skfmniiti . And experience has shown
that wheat meal soaked in water and
reduced to the consistence of a mush,
makes an excellent food for pigs on the
basis of this improved system of fending,
and that really cheaper meat and better
in quality may bo made from wheat
than froth Corn.
Grandfather
Grandmother
•
Children
C
And All.
NJ 'S�REQQRD
They read the Locals.,
ls.,
the Advertisements --every,
lyaper:
.,
i�
on ) 9'a, u »x.13 )r3 to !"a es1z*cjerso1n,,.
Theulrti'ersigned, have -bpu,gltt the stock, goad will:feed. interest of 7amep!`
the St'arIea' AtiiTer►ro c,
r �u44trt1 the stile will 6tartafGet t,e kllptlri; µIJ slit)
Rine ],T�. the A
'"Qye
Then theysend l�t
Q 1
St ]
t relatives
interested in, the town, is xiutnerol-ts, ost-
IBa 'ter i certify, 4 JT.
The Local Weedy is the lest read
publication in. existence. It has the hone
news which no other paper gives.
Advertisers take notice-- iii NEWS.
RECORD is read by several thousancls•rot
people every week,
An advertisement in this piper is
therefore, l:f some account.
Subscribe f01 THE N,1WS-RECORI,
• Advertise
iin�THE
�NE'Ts-RECRRDi
Carpet. Bugs
The Dexter Leader says the carpet
bug has inaugurated a reign of terror•
among housekeepers in that vicinity
and whoever gives a receipt to exter-
minate them will win their everlasting
gratitude. Bring on their everlasting
gratitude. Here is the r•eceipe:
"One ounce of alum, one ounce
cloride zinc, three ounces of salt. Mix
with one quart of water and let stand
over night in a covered vessel.
In. the morning pour it careful-
ly into another vessel, so that
all sediment may be left behind. Dil-
ute this with two quarts of water and
apply by sprinkling the edges of the
carpet for a distance of.a foot from the
wall. This is all that is necessary.
They will leave boxes, bedding, and
any other resort which has been
sprinkled with the solution, on the
shortet possible notice, and nothing
will be injured in texture or color."
teENTLESIEN.-Fora number of ye{{ttrs
I suffered from deafness, and List
winter I could scarcely hear at all. I
applied. Yellow Oil and I can hear as
well as anyone now. Mrs. Tuttle
Cook, Weymouth, N. S.
Organize "Good Time" Clubs.
Things are a good deal what we
make thein: This applies to trade as
much as to anything else. The mer-
chant that makes a wry face and talks
incessantly of hard • times will
spread the infection to his neigh -
hors in a short time. 'l'11ere
is probably no disease more contagious.
Akin to it, however, in this respects
paradoxical as it may seem, is the in;
fluence of the man who looks on the
bright side and tells those with whom
;ie comes in contact what he sees. He
may not he as contagious as he who
looks on the dark side, but he is con-
tagious nevertheless. This is no new
doctrine. It is preached often, if prac-
ticer seldom. Just now a number of
Torontonians are putting it to a prac-
tical test, and they have adopted a uni-
que way of doing so : They have form
ed what they ter•ni a "Good Times
Club." The society was hardly horn
before it had, it claimed, a member-
ship of over a thousand; and each -
member not only agrees to promote
good times and to discontimie "hard
times" talk,, but to secure ten new
members. "What will the harvest
be?"
An Absent -Minded Mian.
Froin Harper', Young•P.ople:
The following anecdote of an absent-
ed -minded man has latelycome to hand, -
and while some of you may have heard
it before, it seems to be too good to be
passed over entirely.
Among the personal anecdotes told
of Peter Burrowes, the celebrated
barrister, and one of Ireland's
"worthies," is the following remark-
able instance of absence 'of mind : A
friend called upon him one morning in
his dressing -room, and found him shav-
ing with his face to the wall. He asked
hire why' he chose so strange an atti-
tude. The answer was, "To look in
the glass."
"Why," said his friend, "there is no
glass there!"
"Bless me 1" Eurrowes observed, "I
did not notice that before."
Ringing the bell, he called his servant,
and questioned him respecting his
looking -glass.
"Oh, sir," said the servant, "the
mistress had it removed six ?seeks ago."
Two G. T. R. express trains collided
near London Tuesday. Both engines
were badly smashed, hut nobody was
badly hurt.
"One . of my sick headaches," you
will hear people frequently say, as if
the complaint was hopelessly incurable.
As a matter of fact, Ayer's Pills not
only relieve sick headache but effec-
tually remove the cause of this dis-
tressing complaint, and so bring about
a permanent cure.
A colored boy named Harris was
drdwned in the River while bathing
near Chatham Tuesday evefiing. An-
other lad, Gallagher by name, lost his
life while learning to swim in Mc-
Gregor's Creek.
"Ten cents it costs," sweet Mary cries;
"My dress is just a treasure ;
I dyed it with the Diamond Dyes
One day when 1 had leisure."
it -If you mail this verse and
notice and 25 cents in stamps or
money to WELLS & TeteriaftnsON CO.,
Montreal, you will receive Our Rome,'
Canada's new monthly family paper, for
n "
on
ear• 1
asofl
, Ittstr e
ra "
tdb
Y book of
i N ow to
make Mats and Rugs," andono package
of Ink Powder, for leaking 10 ounces
of I est black ink. tle Mention this paper.
S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY.
1894.
Names of the District Masters, Primary
Lodge Masters, their post office
addresses and date of
meeting.
A. M. TODD, W..C-. M., Clinton P. 0.
BIDDULPH DISTRICT.
John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P.O. •
219-Robt. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri-
day on or before full moon.
662 -Thos. H. Coursey, Lucan, Satur-
day on or before full moon.
493 - Richard Hodgins, Saintstbury,
Wednesday on or before full moon.
890 - George Walden, AIaplegrove,
Wednesday on or before full moon.
924 -Edward Gill, Exeter, 1st Friday
in each month.
1087 -James Kenniston, Parkhill, Mon-
day on or before full moon.
1210 -Wm. Mowsen, Moray, Thursday
on or before full moon.
1343 -James Boyce, Centralia, Tuesday
on or before full moon.
610-A. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on or
after full moon.
GODERICH DISTRICT.
James Calwell, W.D.M., Goderich P.O.
145 -James Cox, Porter's Hill, 1st Mon-
day in each month.
153-Addrew Millian, Saltford, Friday
on or before full moon.
182 -Geo. M. Cox, Goderich, last Tues-
day in each°naonth.
189-F. McCartney, Holmesville, Mon-
day on or before full moon.
262 Tames McLean, Saltford, 3rd
Wednesday in each month.
306 -Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon-
day in each month.
HULLETT DISTRICT. -
D. Cantelon, W.D.M., Clinton P. 0.
710 -David Cantelon, Clinton, 2nd Mon-
day in each month,
813 -Robert Scarlett, Winthrop, last
Wednesday hefore full moon.
928 -Joseph Rapson, Summerhill, lst
Monday in each month.
793-Wrn. Homey, Seafoa•th, 1st Mon-
day in each month.
STANLEY DISTRICT.
Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Bayfield P.O.
'24 -James Pollock, Bayfield, !1st Mon-
day in each month.
308 -Win. Consit, Hillsgreen, lst Tues-
day in each month.
833 -Robert McKinley,, Blake, 1st
Wednesday in each month.
733 -Wm. J. Clarke, Hensel!, lst Thurs-
day in each lnonth.
I035 --Wm. Rathwell, Bayfield, 1st
Thursday in each month.
SOTNorrn.-Any omissions br other• errors will be
promptly corrected nn writing direct to the County
]meter, Bro. A. M. Todd, Clinton P. 0,
WWI
Fob the removed of
worms of all kinds
from children or adults,
use Dt,. SMITH'S
GERMAN WORM
LOZt.NQES. Always
prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no
after medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad after
ctlacrs. Pelee. 25 cents per Box
THE
MOST SUCCESSPIIL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain In Its effects and never blisters.
Read proofs below :
KEUUALL'S SPAWN CURE
Brdigro2 T, L.' L,N.Y., Jan. 15,1854.
Dr. B.J. Earmdtr. Co.r. rtgg rdI
time with aSon:�in B1 gotiIlnfor$30 iu some
ItondalI'g Spavin Cure. Tho S inwin 18 gone now
and I have been otrored 8150 for the same horse.
1 only had hint nine weak%q 361 got $120 for using
$2 worth of I{elidall's epaeln Care.
Yours truly, W. S. 3tenenas.
KENDALL'S SPAW1N SURE
smear, b1lO2t., Dee. 15, 1893.
Dr. B. J. Rata Ata, Co.
Sirs -1 have used your trondatl's`Spavin Cure
With good stYccoss or curbs on two hones and
Itis the best Liniment I,havo ever' user'.
Yours truly, amnia Lambent=
Prise til per Bottle.
For Salo by all Druggists, or address
Dr. it. J. 7CIYDALt COMPANY.
SN06r4usef11 Mlle. VT.
•
•
The new firm. will keep in stock everything ; fotind in a
�' & . • first oTaHs. lieu-
tattrsot and Green Grocery, and ,by strict ettentiof to buttleecs''sand ceer,teg ,
hops to receive the contiltued:"pai*rgna ,lee $af all old .ou tont s
, H eX .a
.�Q�%E, * Mutton. ,
T
PEOPLE
T LIVE
'.i:rt'
And in cider to do SQ they want the very hest they can .gat. We
have anticipated their desire by Purchasing the 'choicest
Groceries, Teas, Sugars, Canned d Gopds, Fruii:s,&e,.
Having have 3iiii years experience, think we know the wants of the
people pretty well., Outstock embraces everything found in a
iiret-olase grocery, and we will not be onde1•Ia41d.
Wo have a Beautiful AsRQ1trn ilt of
PANG ' GLASWA E and CR,4! KEY'
Special Outs on'SUGARS and TEAS in large lot,.
0
• W. IRWIN . Groeer,1 CLINTON.
WILSON
THE LEADING BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET, ALBERT, ST., CLINTON.
Brea.&:, Cadres, Confectionery, Arc.,
of a superior quality, at the lowest living prices.
OYSTER
price. of the Very Best Quality at thelowest possile.
W' i.ss ® ala tib. 33E ®7.7WT ,
THE NOVELTY BAKERY & RESTAURANT, CLINTON
Thanking my tiuttterous customers for their liberal patronage in the past, and
to merit a continuance of the same. I always sell the best at the very
lowest price.
OUR CROWN BLENDS AND RUSIAN BLENDS OF
PURE INDIAN AND CEYLON BLACK TEAS
Have been thoroughly, tested and as a 500. and 45c. Teas cannot be surpassed
in Excellence of Quality and Flavor.
CANNED GOODS, BEST BRANDS AND LOWEST PRICES.
Having bought SUGARS by the car we offer 'Special Cuts in quantities.
IN CROCKERY we have Choice Selections in TOILET SETTS
DINNER SETTS and TEA SETTS, Very Cheap.
FRUITS of al: kinds, Finest Quality. FINE LAYER FIGS 10c. usually
sold for 15c. PURE COFFEE and SPICES. A call solicited.
N. ROBSON. Albert St., Clinton
THE HUB GROCERY.
CHRISTMAS GOODS on the move and our stook is now sem-
complete. We can give yu nw
VALENCIA RAISINS, SELECTED RAISINS /
& CLUSTER RAISINS, VOSTARIA CURRANTS, '
PATRAS CURRANTS, PROVINCIALS CURRANTS,
ENGLISH PEELS -LEMON, CITRON and ORANGE .
EXTRACTS of all kinds, LEMON, VANILLA, , " -
RQTJFIA, S;o,, &a. 0RINGE$, f,' I) d i. D
Our usual Stock of Teas and • Coffee on hand. Call and examine before
you buy. •
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FNCTORY.
o'
S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and Contractor.
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give.
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest
,prices. All work is supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
r
Lumber, Lath, 'Shinges, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, &e
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYI3ILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders.
THE POST -OFFICE STORE
• SUMMERHILL, ONT.
--0
CHOICE GROCERIES. DRY;GOOODS, &c., • &e.
Our expenses are low and our Cnstoniers get the benefit. '
0 --
We want YOUR trade. It will pay YOU to inspect our stock.
0 -
tfa--SEE OUR DRESS GOODS. Produce Taken.
Geo. M. Kilty, General Nter+chant.
'rn POST -OFFICE STORE, SU1\fMERHILL.
evere Pain in S,hoiid e r 2 Years
Cared by The D.<hten'thol Piaster.
My wife eu dliticted for two years asevere paih'inder the left shoulder and through t6 ted
eat g atter using many remedies Without rcilef, she Tried a "D.4 L." MentholPlaatter, it did atomk.
said Wog to this tore hundreds olthese platters have been sold b, Ise here, giving equal eaUslaetioa.
J. D. StrnenttAtlb tgivgghf, Rivet john,f4.$.
Sold Everywhere. ,;5C. each.