HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-09-25, Page 3811811)1E88 DIREC ORY.
'444MOO*
,ta ,rperateQ by ,fie of Parliament 1865,
•c4it'r�li1 - $2,000,000
RE T, - $1,80,000.
lie&d
(Moe. . - 13.0N'VEEAL.
3'. H. R. MOLSON, President.
il,'WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Mana er.
.at tea discounted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at
lowest current rates.
INlaaaet Autowee oN DerOlote,
1P.A.R.14F3Ra-
Money advanced to tarn eraq on their own notes
qutred onas etioue or
ore endoreer6. No mortgage re -
y.
11.'0. BREWER,
ldanager,
February, 18414.
G. D. McTaggart
1 BANKER,
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
d GENEAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSAOTED.
Notes Discounted. - Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
Clinton, June8th, 1891 668y
DR. W.GUNN,
L. R.' C.. P. and L. R. C. S., IEdinbui•gh. Moe —
Ontario ntreet Clinton. Night calls at front door of
residence on Rattenbury street, opposite Presbyter-
ian church.'
DR. TURNBULL.
J. L. Turnbull, M. B. Toronto Univ. ; M. D. ;
M., Victoria Univ. M. C. P. & S. Ont, ; Fellow
of the obstetrical society of Edinburgh. Late of
London, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals Office:—
Dr. Doweley's stand, Rattenbury dt. Night calls
answered at Office.
DR. SHAW.
Office in Hnd,;en's Bleck, Itettenbury 8t., Clinton,
Jot. Night calls at same plaec.
aas. S. Freeborn' ,
L. K. &. Q C. P., I., M. 0 . P, & S. 0., 8sc., &e.
Oradnate of King's & Q•taen'e College of Physicians,
Dublin, Ireland, Licentiate of the General Medical
Connell, Groat Rritein• Member of College of
rhysicia•ta and Surgeons, Oaten°. Formerly rest -
dent o the Rotunda Hospital (Lying•in and Gynm-
•sol Dublin. Spaniel attention to diseases of
wo son. Office and resideuce,Rattenbury
$t., to Ontario St. Methodist parsonage.
ptuxifitv'a.
T. C. BRUCE L. Da S.,
Surgeon Dentist. Member of R. C. D. S., of Ont.
reott es:Wacted without pain by the use of a harm -
lees and pleasant local anaesthetic. No unconscious-
ness, sickness nor ill-effects accompany the use of
this remedy, and many in and around Clinton can
testify to its genuineness. Special attention given
to the preservation of the natural teeth. Office,
goatee' Block, over Taylor's shoe store.
R. Agnew, L. . S., D. D. S.
DENTIST.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons of Ontario. Honor Graduate of Trinity
University, Toronto. Best Local Anaesthetic
for painless extraction. Office opposite Town
Hall, over Swallow's Store.
Night Bell answered.
Will visit Hensall every Monday, and
Zurich the 2nd Thursday of each month.
RC. HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, ¢c. Office, corner
. North Street and Square, ,near Registry Office,
Godorich, Ont.
tar Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
J. {SCOTT,,..
Barrister, 4fc..
ELTT'S BLOCK, - - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
E. CAMPION, Q. C ,
BARRISTER, - - • SOLICITOR.,
NOTARY, 4-c.,
Goderich, - Ont.
Office—Over Davis' Drug Store. Money to loan.
M. O. JOHNSTON,,,
BARRISTER, - - SOLICITOR,
COMMISSIONER, ETC.,
Goderich, - - - Ont.
Office—Cor. Hamilton and St. Andrew's Ste.
W. BRYDONE.,
BARRISTER - - SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, 4e,,
OFFICE BEAVER BLOCK - - CLINTON.
817-tf
gam to geed.
MONEY to lend in large or small sums on good
mortgages or personal security at the lowest
current rates. H. HALE, Huron et. Clinton.
Money.
Money to lend on good security at 61 and 6 per
cent. Apply to C. RIDOUT, Albert 8t., Clinton.
852-tt.
B. THOMLINSON,
VETERINERY SERCEON
Honorary Graduate o1. the Ontario Veterinary Col.
loge, Toronto.
Treats all diseases of Domestic Animals on th
moat mddern and Scientific Principles.
Day and Night Calla PromptlyAtteborod. •
Residence—Rattonbnry Street, West, Cliton Ont
BLACKALL, Veterinary
Surgeon honorary graduate of
Ontario Veterinary Col lege, treats
diseases of all domestic bnimale
on the Most modernand scientific
principles, Ca'Calle attended to
eight or day. Office on Islas street, nezt.New
Era office. %Residence—Albert street, Clinton.
0. o. 710,
Meets *acorn Monday of every
month. Hall 2n4 flat, McKay
block, Visiting brethren always
made welcome,
A.31, TODD, W. 3L,
P,, CANTEZ,QN. JR. Sec. J, P. 815BPPARRD, D. i[,
J•oantt C.
LINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M, meets
V every Friday, 011 or atter the moon. Visit -
Ing brethren cordially invited
J. W. SHAW, W.M, R. J. MACDONALD, Sao.
Clinton Jan, 14 1894.
$, 0, T. M.
Kearns Tent No. 88, Knights of the Maccabees of
the World, $1,008,49,000 and $8,000 Policies. Mem-
bership over 100,000. Assessment priaolpia—has
never exceeded 12 assessments in a year. Cheapest
and sated in existence. Meets in 'Orange Hall, Clin-
ton, Met and third Friday of every month.
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No.144, n ceteln Biddlecombo'e
Hall, opposite the market, the let and 3r1 Fridays in
each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. Bross -
rum. M. W.; J. Baas, Recorder.
599y
N, U *rkt Unigbto
Jubilee Preceptory No. 161,
(Black Knights of Ireland)
Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, thesecond Wednes-
day of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening.
Visiting Sir Knights will alwaye receive a hearty
welcome.
A. M. TODD, Worshipful Preceptor
GaoReE IIANLEY, Deputy Preceptor
PETER OANTEi,oN, Regietrar
Royal Black Preceptory 3911
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hal , Blyth, the Wednesday
after full moon of every month.
Royal Black Preceptory 315.
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hall, l3oderlch, the Third Mon-
day of every month. Visiting Knights always made
welcome.
W H MURNEY, Preceptor, Goderich P 0
JAMES RUSK, Registrar, Goderlch P 0
COOK'S FLOUR
& FEED STORE,
Clinton.
BRAN and SHORTS in Large or
Small Quantities,
OIL CAKE, LINSEED MEALS
10 lbs. Choice Oatmeal for one Bushel
Oats
D. COOK. CLINTON.
752•t1
HILL'S FEED STORE,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
The Best Early Seed Potatoes, and all
kinds of first-class Clover, Timothy, Field
and Garden Seeds, Flour and Feed of all
kinds. Closest living prices for cash. SALT
in stock and for sale. TEAS of the choicest
varieties and blends. Excellent value.
J. W. HILL, Huron St., Clinton
BUSINESS CHANGE.
CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP.
The undersigned having bought the butchering busi-
ness lately carried on by Mr. Lack Kennedy, he
will carry on the same in the old stand. As ho will
give personal attention to all the details of the bnsi•
nese customer's can rely on their orders being
promptly and satisfactorily filled. Hie motto ie
"good meat at reasonable prices."
Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &c.
J. W. LANGFORD,
Albert St., Clinton.
Central Butcher Shop.
COUCH& WILSO N
Subscribore desire to notify the public that they
have bought out the butchering baeinees lately con-
ducted by Mr. Jae, A. Ford, and will continuo the
same ender their personal supervision. Orders will
bnve prompt and careful attention. Fresh meats of
all kinds will be kept in season, sold at reasonable
rates and delivered anywhere in town.
ARTHUR COUCH, CHAS N. WILSON.
CLINTON.
LIVE ,HOGS WANTED.
Highest Market Price Paid.
D. CANTELON, Clinton.
099.11.
Carpet Wecwing
REMOVAL.
W. A. Ross, G-oderich,
who has justly gained a celebrated name as a
Weaver of artistic designs in Rag Carpet, has
moved into the hoose formerly occupied by
H. Clncae on St. David's streets three doors
from Victoria, where he has every facility for
turning out work of the vary latest designs
and patterns oh the shortest possible notice.
People who desire rag carpet of other weaving
may make a mistake if they do not write or
call on ug.
W. A. ROSS, St. bavid's Street,
GODERICH.
TO 'TRE FARMERS1-
.600,nQul.Qwn tnt83883544 IR. Fi,11,1
tQl# can :get
Bo�ablstight
HarnOss,
I manufacture: none 3311E the user or filmes,
Jeware of shops That sell cheap, es AV have
got to live. Al' pall and get prices. Orders
by midi .proniply attended to
‘3.40 114.1441
HARNESS EMPORIUM, BLYTHI, ONT
NOTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re-
gard to wreckage, let it .bo distinotly understood
that it any person takes pesse88ion ,p1 any kind
of wreckage and falls to report to me 1 shall al
once take proceedings. Remember this is the
last warning I shall give. OAPT. WM. BARB.
Receiver of Wrecks, Oodelch,
Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891.
FOR SALE.
The property at present occupied by the un-
dersigned as a residence on the Huron Road,
in the Town of Godbriob, consisting of one half of
an acre of land, good frame house—story and a
half—seven rooms, including kitchen, hard and
Soft water, good stone collar stable, wood and
carriage houses. There are also some good fruit
trees. This property Is beautifully situated and
very suitable for any:person wishing to live retired -
Pot further particulars apply to
542-tf OAMPIONBarrister,Goderioh.
J. 0. 'STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &c.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, Ont
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
WATCHES', CLOCKS. JEWELRY
and SILV ERWARE at
J. BIDDLECOMB'S, - Clinton.
GO TO THE
Union Muir? Pahl or
For first-class Hair -Cutting
and Shaving.
Smith's block, opposite Post Office, Clinton
I. EMERTON, Propt•ietor.
Geo. Trowhill,
Horseshoer and General Black-
. smith,
Albert Street, North, - Clinton.
JOBBING A SPECIALTY.
Woodwork ironed and first class material and
work guaranteed ; farm implements and machines
rebuilt and repaired.
WATTS & CO
CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS
Great Northwestern Telegraph office, .
Albert Street, - Clinton.
PROPERTY FOR SALE OF
.L RENT.—Advertisers will find "The
11 News -Record" one of the beet mediums
in the County of Huron. Advertise in
'The Newe-Record"—Tho Double Circulation Talks
to Thousands. Rates a low as any.
PUMPS ! PUMPS !
if yon want a fret -class, well•made pnmp, one that
will give you satisfaction, send your order to the
undersigned. He will dig and clean wells and do it at
the closest priaoe. He also handles a first-class
FORCE PUMP.
JAMES FERGUSON
Opposite Queen's Hotel • " 'High Street Clinton.
809-tt
F. W. F ABN G 0RIB
(MEMBER OF ASS'N OF P. L. S.)
Provincial Land Surveyor
and Civil Engineer,
LONDON, ONT,
OFFICE—At 3. 3. Stewart's Grocery Store, Olin•
ton . 761.-ly Omo'
8ft•
Cantelrn $ros,
I ENERAL GROCERS & PROVIS-
ION MERCFIANTS.
Grockery, Glass & Chinaware
ALBERT ST. CLINTON, ONT.
Highest Cash Price for Butter :and Eggs
'62-ly
'RILL HEADS, NOTE
Heade, Letter Heads, Tags,
Statements, Circulars, Buelneee
Cards, Envelopes, Programmes,
etc., etc. ,printoi In a workman-
like manner and atloa ratee,at
THE NEWe-RRCORD olfloe.
Mrs, Whitt, Teacher of Music,
Pupil of M.'. Charles W. Landon, of l'hlladelphia.
The Macon Method need exelnsively.
It is considered by the leading Musical Artistes that
no method develops the technic so rapidly as Dr.
Maeon'e "Toch and Technic."
Piano, Organ and Technleon for nee of pupils.
Apartments In Beaver Block, over W. Beeeley'e, Albert
e street, Clinton.
NOTICE TO NEWS -RECORD READERS.
Tho publisher would esteem It a favor 11 res,'
would, when making their purchases aentlon ', at
they caw the morohant'e dvertleee.ont in fns
NEWS -RECORD.
SEXUAL
decline may be arrested before decay=
strength may be restored; powers when
impoverished by youth's reckless overdraita
may be reinvigorated by our home treat -
Meal
CONFIDENCE
never has its citadel In the breasts of those
who have weak, shrunken, undeveloped or
diseased organs. The evil that men do
through ignorance in boyhood and errors
of early manhood leaves wasting effects.
RESTORED
to vigorous vitality you mightbe successful
in business, fervent in spirit. Our curative
methods are uplailing. Write for our book,
" PERFECT -MANHOOD," sent frit
sealed.
Ic'o`respondance I
t;enfidentid.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
ruFtrAt.O. N. Y.
,f -1,34.0101A141%
"Why don't you marry that girl?
She is a real pearl." "`Ah, yes, but 1
don't like the mother of pearl."--Fileg-
• ende Blaetter.
Mollie—Do you like trolley parties?
Dollle—I just love 'em. You konw I'm
engaged to one; he's a motorman.—
Yonkers Statesman.
"Miss Octave Is a beautiful player."
"You mean she plays be-tuti1ully."
"No, that's exactly what I don't
mean."—Chicago Record,
i
"Couldn't your husband be Induced
to try the fatih curet" "I think he
could. He's tried dozens of things he
_didn't believe •in."—Vogue.
"Emma, I just saw the Lieutenant
kissing you. Don't let me see that
again." "Certainly, mamma. We shall
be more cautious hereafter."—Lustlge
Blatter.
Uncle—You only write me once every
month, when you want money. Neph-
ew (a student)—I beg your pardon,
uncle; last month I had to write twice.
—Lustlge Blotter.
Van Jay—Miss Meeks called me a
fool. Do I look like a fool? Millicent—
No, you do not. I don't think she
judged you by your looks.—Brooklyn
Eagle,
"You say he is a promoter? What
Is his line, do you know?" "I 'couldn't
say posltvely, but I have a suspicion
that he deals mostly in pneumatic
tires."—Indianapolis Journal.
"Yest;' said Mrs. Hunnimune. "I
learned to cook without any difficulty
at all. There was only one trouble
about Lt." "What was that?" "Educat-
ing my husband's appetite."—Washing.
ton Star.
"You should never take anything that
doesn't agree with you," the physician
told him. "If I'd always followed that
rule, Marla," he remarked to his wife,
"where would you be?"—Boston Horne
Journal.
Hoax—How is it you're not married
yet? Joax—This amateur photographic
craze is responsible for it. "How so?"
"All the girls I know have taken to
developing negatives." — Philadelphia
Record.
"Did you have any trouble with your
French when you were in Paris?" "No;
I understood my French well enough,
but those measly Parisians didn't.
They had all the trouble."—Harper's
Bazar.
Blevins—I am delighted to see you!
Put what a stormy night for a call!
Bostick (hanging up his dripping coat
—I know it is bad; but it Is an ideal
night for finding people at home.—New
York Truth.
The Philadelphian—You didn't have
half as lively an earthquake as we
had. The New Yorker—Well, you
couldn't expect the earth to yawn as
much In New York as in Philadelphia.
—Indianapolis Journal.
Cholly—Thought you were going to
marry Miss Kostique? Gussle—Gcfing
to awsk her to -night. My chawnces
are about even. "Now so, de'eh boy?"
"She must say either 'yes,' or 'nt.' "—
Ph`ladelphia Record.
Dozber—Do you think that constantly
wearing a hat has a tendency to make
a man bald? Jazlfn—No; but when a
man is bald I've noticed that it has a
tendency to make him constantly wear
a hat.—Roxbury Gazette.
"I don't see any use In getting blue
over it, old man. She isn't the only girl
In the world." "That's just what rm
blue about. Think of the chances I
have of making the same kind of a
fool of myself again." --Brooklyn Life.
"Jack writes that the steamers were
so crowded that some of New York's
swell set had to come over just as
their grandfathers did." "How does
he mean—In sailing vessels?" "No; in
the steerage."—Brooklyn Life.
Miss Innersent—You say you object
to Charles because he Is too much in
the swim? Her father—Most decided-
ly. Miss Innersent—But, para, I am
sure he would give up bathing alto-
gether if he knew!—Boston Courier.
Grocer (to new boy)—See, now .if
you can lift this 60 -pound bag of flour.
New Boy—No, sir, I can't. Grocer—.
Thought you said you could carry 50
pounds? New Boy—But this wasn't
weighed on your scales!—Chicago Re-
cord.
"Of course," said the practical girl,
"there is such a thing as love at sight."
"I'm so glad to hear you say that,"
replied her romantic friend. "Yes—
but I'd always advise givirfg It at least
thirty days to settle, just the same."—
Washington Star.
Mrs. Zabbs—I met with one of the
strangesct experiences of my life to-
day. Mr. Zabbs—You did!/what was
it? Mrs. Zabbs—Just tills; I was get-
ting on an open car and the man on
the end seat moved In and let me have
it.—Roxbury Gazette.
The grammar class was on the floor.
"In the sentence 'I love you,' what is
the mood of the verb?" asked the
teacher. "Sentimental mood," replied
one of the larger girls, who had spent
most of the summer at the sea shore.
—Pittsburg Chronicle -Telegraph.
"So you took your family to the sea-
shore?" asked the facetious man. "I
did,' was the melancholy reply.
"Where there 1s such grandeur In the
breaking of the waves—" "Yes." "And
the breaking of the engagements—"
"Yes, and of the $20 bills!"—Washington
Star.
"For the life of me I cannot see why
people thinly it so eornical a thing for
a man to get married," complained
the young man Who was on his bridal
tour.' "Nor me, neither," remarked the
passenger with the white whiskers.
"An' I may state furder that I been
marrit twelve years."—Cincinnati En-
quirer.
__._.....fart.. ..._.
SAULL13' 1ITSINTAIL,
AUTUMN THE TIME TO USE. POTASH
AND gnOUND BANE, ,
Benefits of tt3ult1vstiorl—The Farmer Who
Looks Alread Will Treat His. Berry Fields
Well After the sicking and Gain by It
In tine Bud.
Hundreds of acres of 1 nd are de-
voted to small fl'ults, which are an-
nually cropped with no return to the
soil of the elements taken from it.
Strong competition has forced straw-
berry -growers to go to some expanse
for fertilizers in order to produce large
berries, but the raspberries and black-
berries receive but little manure or ter-
tilizers. In the frail -growing sections
dairying is given but little at cation;
hence manure Is no,,plentiful, reliance
being placed upon commercial fertlli•
gets. There 1s only one point regard-
ing raspberries and blackberries, and
that 1s the large production of "canes.
every year. This growth of new canes
takes .from the soil a much larger pro-
portion of plant food than tlo the ber-
ries, and as, fields may bear successive
crops for ten or more years, the 1131-
portance of an annual application of
fertilizer cannot be too strongly urger.
The early spring is usually the period
of the year when fertilizers are applied,
but there is a heavy growth of canes
until late in the fall. In fact, the
plants get ready during the summer
and fall for next year's crop of berries.
WHEN TO APPLY FERTILIZERS
The spring application ,of fertilizers
will always give excellent results, but
they should be very soluble in order
that the canes, which grow very rap-
idly, may be plentifully supplied, but
after the crop is picked an application
of potash and finely -ground bone
should then be used. Nitrogen should
not be applied very liberally in the
fall, as it is liable to be carried away
by the excessive rains during the win-
ter, owing to. its ready solubility; but
mineral matter will assist in the pro-
duction of larger and healthier canes
and aid them in resisting the attacks
of insects and dice lses. It is claimed
that plants possess a "storage capac-
ity"—that ls, the ability to hold with-
in themselves the substances from
which the fruit is produced the next
year—which claim is not fully ccceptel3
however, but it is well known that
when plants have been' well cultivated
and liberally supplied with l:lent food
in the summer and fall they respond
to the good treatment and yield more
than a sufficiency of fruit to com-
pensate for the expense incurred in
pushing the plants forward and en-
riching the land.
CULTIVATION NECESSARY.
Outside of an effort to kill off the
largest seeds between the rows, the
canes of blackberries and raspberries
receive but little cultivation, and in the
rows among the plants weeds and
grass contend for supremacy. The
field is usually given up until spring,
except to cut out the old eanes during
the winter, and the land is compelled
to grow two crops—canes and weeds --
and the canes are kept down, being
unable to resist drought because much
• of the plant food and moisture is taken
by the weeds. Not only should deep
and clean cultivation be given between
the rows, but it will be an advantage
to give the canes more room, -so as to
cultivate them under the "check row,"
system if possible, in order to avoid
using the hoe. Canes are allowed to
become too thick in the rows, and, by
giving more room, with clean cultiva-
tion, larger and better berries will ue
secured, with greater yields. By burn-
ing the old canes in winter and apply-
ing fertilizer at this season, thinning
out the canes, keeping the rows clean
and allowing no weeds or grass to
grow among the canes, the grower will
secure a much larger profit from his
fruit next year.
ALL AROUND THE FARM.
Professor L. H. Bailey says, at the
present rate of tree planting, the north-
ern half of Western New York will be
a continuous orchard by the middle of
the coming century.
Acoording to the census the non -
producers of food are Increasing five
times as fast as the producers. Theor-
etically, this will soon -make us hustle
to feed ourselves. Despite the dis-
couragement, the wise farmer should
get ready for the coming demand by -
bringing his land to the very highest
state of productiveness.
No animal fits 1n so well with the
cow as the hog, for no animal is so
well adapted to utilize the by-products
of the dairy. Where selling milk is the
only object of the dairymen there is
no need to keep anything except cows,
but where making butter is the aim,
there is more or less skim milk and
buttermilk which must be utilized in
some way.
The corn crop is always better if
planted upon a buried sod, and the sod
is always better if manured the year
before It is buried. It Is not unwise to
thus dispose of all the manure of the
barn. The manure is got Into better
condition to feed the coming corn crop
than if applied first to It.
The smut does not pass from stalk to
stalk in the field and there is no
danger of contamination in "this way,
says an exchange. The infection takes
place when the corn Is very young, the
germination spores entering the ten-
derest part—the root, node and lowest
joint; and after the disease is once in
the plant, no application will do the
least good.
After manuring sod well add all the
potash and phosphoric acid you can
afford. These will not get away from
you. Sod is wonderfully absorbent, and
will hold them. Nitrification w111 go
on rapidly through all the hot weath-
er during which the corn makes 19e
growth. In this way the manure can
be all saved by hauling out as fast
as made.
Soiling is a feature of a more 1. -
tenfsfve farming, and finds more ex-
tensive application as tke value of
the land increases. Not only can a
much larger number of cows be kept
on a given area of land, but that laid
may be brought into a higher state of
cultivation, so that at the same time
there is a saving of ,much grain and
fertility.
Stranger bid True.
The child: that .cannot
digest inilk can, digest
Cod-liver Dail as it is pre-
pared in Scott's Emu],
siert.. Careful scientific
tests have proven it to be
more easily digested than
milk, butter,or any other
fat. That is. the reason
why puny,l sickly :chil-
dren, and thin, emaciated
and anaemic persons grow-
fleshy
rowfleshy so rapidly on Scott's
Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil and Hypophosphites
when their ordinary food
does not nourish them,.
Don't As persuaded to accept a subetttut.I
Scott & Bowne, B.II.vllle. 50e. and $l.
RUMPHREYS'
Nothing has ever been produced to
equallnor compare withIlumphroya'
'W'it&h Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION. It has been
used 4o years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
It Cures PILES or HEMottaHoIDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate—cure certain.
It Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
It Cures TORN; Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
It Cures BolLs, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. It is Infallible.
It Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures SALT RHEUM, Tetters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
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15 YEARS OF ITCHING.
Wm. Golding, commercial traveller,
130 Esther st., Toronto, says : For 15
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pletely
118