HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-05-13, Page 6'r rr^ysr+r
The Premier's Address to the
Dominion Eleeterse
000NTABST INSTITUTED
•
National Policy or Va-
cillating Liberal
Free Trade.
LARGER COMMERCE WITH BRITAIN.
The Future of the Dominion Will be
Safe in Conservative Hands.
Sir Chas. Tupper has issued the
Government programme. It is in the
shape of an address to the electors;
signed by the Premier. The document
is concise, pointed, and emphatic.
First and foremost, the Administration
invites the public to sustain it on the
fiscal issue, which is the dividing line
between the two greatparties. It also
submits for the consieration of the
electorate the plans it has matured for
further developing the commerce of
Canada, specially the trade with Great
Britain. The policy of protecting the
rights of minorities, whether Catholic
or Protestant, is fearlessly asserted as
a constitutional principle. The exten-
sion of Codfederation by the admission
of Newfoundland into the Dominion is
foreshadowed. Altogether the address
is as compact and comprehensive a
document as ever was presented to the
Canadian public on the eve of a general
election. It is as follows :-
To the Electors of Canada :
Gentlemen, --With a deep conscious-
ness of the gravity of the issues before
you, I feel I can confidently appeal to
the calm judgment of my fellow -Cana-
dians at this important juncture in the
history of our common country. It is
not my purpose to present at length
the reasons which should guide you to
a' hearty support of the Liberal -Con-
servative cause in this national crisis.
It seems to me you will clearly see
without persuasion that the best in-
terests of the Dominion are identified
with the triumph of Conservative
principles in the corning struggle.
You will see that the policy of the
party 1 have been called upon to lead has
_ been marked by an abounding faith in
Canada and by a spirit of aggressive pro-
gress. We havepushed p bed great enter-
prises to a successful finish directly
against the opposition of the men who
now ask you to entrust them with the
reins of government. We have stead-
fastly striven to make Canada a united
and prosperous country. I invite you
to compare the record of the ,two
parties before you, and with all the
facts in view dispassionately declare
which is the better entitled to your
confidence. The Conservative party
has consistently adhered to certain
fixed principles of government as being
best adapted to the needs of the coun-
try; while the course of the Liberal
party has been vacillating and uncer-
tain, whether in relation to fiscal mat-
ters or the general development of
Canadian interests. Our policy has
many times had your endorsation, and,
I trust, may still command your hearty
approbation.
THE NATIONAL POLICY.
I feel that I may safely appeal to
your cordial and direct support in
maintaining the National Policy as a
measure essential to the continued
prosperity of Canada. In doing this, it
is not necessary to enter upon an
elaborate series of arguments in sup-
port of the proposition. The people of
Canada may he trusted to express their
convictions upon this supreme issue
with a clear understanding of the
attitude of the two parties. On one
band, the Conservative party stands
definitely and clearly committed to the
continuance of a fair measure of pro-
tection to the industries of the Domin-
ion, involving an equal Measure of
protection to the labour represented in
those industries. On the other hand,
the Liberal party has declared for free
trade, sometimes described as "free
trade as it is in England," but always
as "removing every vestigate of pro-
tection." The issue is, therefore,
sharply defined, and you are once
again the judges between the parties.
With your verdict in favor of the
Government, as it was in 1878,188'¢, 1887,
and in 1891, the industrial progress of
Canada is assured ; whereas a declara-
tion in favor of the Liberal party will
undoubtedly lead to a reversal of the
fiscal policy which has obtained since
1878, and to a disastrous revolution in
the general business of the country.
A MOMENTOUS ISSUE.
I cannot, therefore, too earnestly im-
press upon you the very great import-
ance of keeping tnis momentous issue
directly and vitally in view. It is
with pride I ask you to contemplate
the position of Canada to -day and
me ure the causes which have co-
bineem
-'to bring about the happy con -
dations everywhere apparent. When
first entered public lit, Canada was
represented by a few scattered pro-
vinces, having little of cohesion and
feeble in national strength. We are
now a,. strong Confederation, stretch -
in from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and commanding the admiration of
theworld for our progress, stability,
and immeasurable resources. The
there Act of Union, however, bas not
brought about this result. From 1867
until 1878. we madie but slow and un-
certain progress. Something was
wanted to give effective and general
stimulation to the life of the Domin-
ion, Med that sornething was found in
the National Policy. -It was my privi-
lege to be directly associated with its
introduction and development, and in
the light of result so self-evident as not
to require statistical corroboration at
lldk the ;q 1.40Inca fable oath
�rreafior eii Melon ,e ''`talfl>
• lutea lit ititu oporatlo li 1 hmi r-
pec ie he ole gp�VICklLUr.
at prodtl ts, ad0:1441:444,44t he expet't
trade, as tntporta .fa t w lvh can be
easilyrrovep It b�e beer poliey_of
tate�. o erntnenttoprovlderaiwtay,antl
shinning factlitiee t hyo4l�'hoop the Do,-
rntll.ant•,so that able' PtfOilliete of • the
fat nt may be nrketel to the hest a4
vantage, and W h ,be best re8Ulte to the
producer. TO 'addition to this. the Gov -
h ernreut has Unt}dertaken...durIng the
a -past year to establish cold storageyen-
e .ties in which perishable products in-
- tended for shipment abroad may be
1 kept in the best condition for the mar -
a kat, and at the lowest possible cost to
e the producer. Particular attention has
h been given to the development of the
great dairy interests of the country.
- In short, the Government has left
e nothing undone which could assist the
n farmers of Canada in making the most
f out of their labour and skill ; and this
course it is proposed to follow in the
future.
this time. I ask you to assist rase in
keeping its fugdatneptal provisions in-
tact.
PREFitRll"f'J . TARIFF.
At the ()denial Conference, whit
feet in Ottawa in 18U4, a series of res
lutions were adopted in favor of dos
trade relations within the' Empire, in
volving the principle of preterentia
tariff arrangements., ,This opens
hopeful view to Canada, During th
past few years our expot't trade wit
Great Britain has undergone great ex
pausion and particularly in the pro
ducts of the farm. Our total tract
with that country has increased fro,
$67,288,848, in 1870, to an average o
$101,011,304 during the past five years
while the annual export of farm pro�
ducts alone has increasd from $32,'028,
611 to $50,106,898, in the same period
With a tariff based on mutual conces
sions, itis reasonable to expect a stil
greater development of our trade in
that market, and we should at the
same time be rendering material as-
sistance towards the unity and
strengthening of the Empire. With
out involving a lessening of the pro-
tection of our industries on patriotic
and commercial grounds, therefore,
this measure is worthy of your
cordial support.
FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE.
You have been kept well advised of
the positive steps taken by the Gov-
ernment to secure a better steamship
service on the Atlantic betweein Can-
ada and •Great Britain. At the pre-
sent time we are at a serious disadvan-
tage in that respect, much of our busi-
ness in freight and passenger traffic
being done by way of American ports,
involving heavy losses to Canadian
interests and Canadian prestige. We
are now engaged in concert with the
British Government in establishing a
service that will he capable of compet-
ing in speed, comfort and general facil-
ities, with the best fleet of steamers
now plying on that ocean, and if we
are enabled to carry this plan into ex-
ecution it is certain that great benefits
will accrue to Canada. We shall not
only be iii a position to command
the trade of the Dominion without
foreign help, but., by reason of our geo-
graphical position and the speed of the
proposed service, it may fairly be as-
sumed we shall also receive a share of
the traffic of the Western States, with
all the advantages attaching thereto
The Boards of Trade of Canada, with-
out exception, have declared strongly
in favour of improved mail and
passenger services between this
country and Great Britain, and in
giving effect to their demands, the
Government feel they are entitled to
the co-operation of the electorate at
large. It is an undertakingwhich
con erns all classes -the farmer,
whose products need to be marketed
ahroac in the best possible condition,
quite as much as the man of general
affairs. In a word, Canada cannot af-
ford any longer to occupy an inferior
position in the matter of steamship
service on the Atlantic.
THE PACIFIC ceetraE.
•
THE NATIONAL DEFENCES.
You are aware that the Government,
1 realizing the. relations we bear to the
Ewpire,proposea to strengthen the na-
tional defences. For this purpose a
substantial vote was asked from Par-
liament duringits last session. The
_ first element ofnationalsentiment in-
volves a spirit of self-reliance and a
rtadiness to make sacrifices for the
common good. I propose, therefore,
with the means at our disposal, to
snake the perfecting of our militia one
of the first considerations of the Gov-
ernment, in order that when•it is called
upon to do its duty it may have all the
advantage that proper training, arrna-
ment, and ege)ipmeut can give. This
step, I trust, may have your hearty ap-
proab Lion.
The Government fully appreciates the
need of an increased population in the
great, farming province of the West,.
and proposes to take all practicable
steps within our means to induce a
large and desirable immigration.
ADMISSION OF NEWFOUNDLAND.
We contemplate the resumption at
an early day of negotiations looking to
the admission of Newfoundland into
the Dominion, which we regard as a de-
sirable rounding off of the great Cana-
dian Confederation, and to attain which
end we are prepared to make all rea-
sonable concessions.
A WORD TO THE ELECTORS.
In conclusion, I ask you to rejoice
with me in viewing the high credit
which Canada enjoys in the great
Money markets of the world. Our se-
curities stand at the highest premium,
as the direct result of prudent methods
of Administration and confidence in
our national stability. 11 is of the
first importance that this faith in our
standing ;and prospects should not be
disturbed by exposing the cohntry to
the revolutionary policy of the Liberal
party. Our credit is the measure
of the financial burdens we hear
and the foreign market is most
sensitive to change. It seems to
me, therefore, you will realize the part
of discretion and keep the control of
public affairs in the hands of the party
which has done so much for the
development of our great resources,
and whose advance to the sound prin-
ciples followed by the late Sir John
Macdonald is capable of bringing about
still better results.
It has been charged, as a reproach
against me, that 1 have had too much
confidence in the possibilities and
destiny of my country, and that I have
been guilty of looking too often
on the bright side of things. I do not
deny the allegation. I have always
cherished the deepest faith in the
future of this great Confederation, and
have given the best years of my life
to the realization of those hopes; and
now, at the allotted span of life, I
return to the struggle, strong in the
belief that you will help me to carry
on the work of making Canada the
home of a great, a prosperous, and a
happy people. •
I remain, gentlemen, yours veri
faith fully,
CHARLES TUPPER. .
Closelyassociated with the improve-
ment
P
ment of our steamship service on the
Atlantic is the project of making Can-
ada the chief highway between Great
Britain and Australasia, and between
Great Britain and the East. The
means for accomplishing this great
undertaking are at hand, and with the
assistance of the Canadian people at
this juncture, success is assured. At
the present tame our great trans -con-
tinental line of railway affords to
Great Britain the best and quickest
means of reaching the Pacific. From
that point on our western coast, two
lines of steamers ply, one to China and
Japan, and the other to Australia.
Each has clearly established the prac-
ticability of becoming the best and
speediest line of Communication be-
tween the metropolis of the world and
the points indicated. The Imperial
Government clearly grasped the im-
portance of this fact, and has already
given tangible evidence of its desire
to make the plan effective by affording
direct financial aid to the Atlantic link
of the chain, as well as to the service
between Vancouver and the Orient.
Among the things which, however, re-
main to he done, is the laying of a
cable in the Pacific, as an essential
complement to the transportation fa-
cilitiee, and at this time, Sir Mac-
kenzie Bowell and Sir Donald Smith,
the High Commissioner for Canada,
aided by Mr. Sandford Fleming, have
been commissioned by the Canadian
Government, to meet representatives of
the Imperial and Australasian Gov-
ernments in London, England, for the
purpose of arranging the terms upon
which this very important undertaking
may he carried our.. It is my earnest
desire that Canada Should hold the
proud position in which the accom-
plishment of this Imperial scheme
would place her, and towards this end
I have given my hest energies for
many years.
MANITOBA SCHOOL QU ESTION.
11 is unnecessary that 1 should at-
tempt within the scope of a paragraph
fully to review the portion of the
Governinent in relation to the Manito-
ha school question. Although shame-
fully misrepresented by men who have
had a purpose to serve in doing so,
or who have been misled by a
misapprehension of the real merits of
this question, the fact is recognized
that the Government has taken a clear
and definite stand on the constitution-
al aspect of the matter. We have
simply done what we believed to be
right in taking up the duty laid at
our door, by the judgment of the high-
est court in the realm, and in endeav-
ouring to redress, the grievances of
the Roman Catholic minority in Man-
itoba by restoring the rights and priv-
ileges guaranteed to them by the con-
stitution. Knowing that our case
rests upon a sound constitutional basis.
and feeling we are doing right, itis our
patriotic duty to adhere to the policy
we have adopted in this regard; and
we now appeal for vindication to the
sober sense of justice of the,Canadian
people.
AGRICULTURAL INTERE13'rS.
The present Government hits not
been unmindful of the great agricrtltur-
al class. For the past, ten years there
has been in operation a Complete Byre
tem of experimental farms, admirably
equipped, and carried on with n view
to demonstrating the'moet profitable
methods of flarming. It is believed
that they have been of great benefit to
farmers In all parts of the country, and
pastuat
HOW efiliSPHAR elltY °nRE
MeetO V E0 k'AX . * ;p 144418
8A1R Q,p9
sty 9Dient.Ele9,.
It wits ohrbnicl d the, local press a
few days 'ago that one or Toronto's,
best•known physicians wa8 leaving for
a leading United States Hospital, there
to undergo an operation for a hard
formation of the kidlieys. Everyone
wilt hope that the experiment will be
successful. But is not prevention bet-
ter than cure, and where the first symp-
toms of kidney disease assert thenlr-
selves let that wonderful specific,
South Awercan Cure be taken,
and the trouble is speedily banish-
ed. What is just as encouraging
is that where the disease Ihas
taken hold of the system, even in
extreme cases, relief and cure is quick-
ly secured by the Use of this medicine.
Sold by Watts le Co.
While the Duke and Duchess of
SaxeMeiningen were travelling inco-
gnito in Italy they were held up by
brigands near Rome, and robbed of
fifty-five lire (about eleven dollars).
The brigands, two in number, were
subsequently captured.
MONEY NO OBJECT. •
The amount of money sufferers from
Catarrh will spend in attempting to
cure that foul and disagreeable disease
is almost incredible. J.W.Jennings, of
Gilford, Ont., says : "I spent between
8200 and 8300 consulting doctors ; I
tried all the 'treatments' without bene-
fit. One box of Chase's Catarrh Cure
did me more good than all the reme-
dies. A 25c. box cured me." Don't
waste money. Chase's cure, with im-
proved blower, 25c. It cures.
A ten -year-old son of Mr. Fred. A n-
drews, St. Thomas, drank a quantity
of corrosive sublimate and is not ex-
pected to recover.
Dress Well and Stylishly and Save
Money.
THE PROBLEM S.,LVED.
Diamond Dyes have saved hundreds
of thousands of dollars to t•lie intelli-
gent people of this country, for by
their aid old ioid faded clothes have
been home dyed to look like new.
Diamond Dyes saye money in every
home ; they are true' to name. and
stand at the head of all dyestuffs in
the world. Diamond Dyes are the
only original and only reliable package
dyes, and have never had an equal.
They are the true preventives of
hard times, and will solve the vexatious
problem of hod' to make small incomes
cover increasing family demands.
There are vile and worthless imita-
tions of Diamond Dyes; therefore see
that your dealer supplies you with the
"Diamond." Cornlncn dyes are sold
for the sake of large profits.
Mr. B. B.�1
O er
Q. C. in reply
,@ toa
direct question, said he would hesitate
to refuse the representation of Hamil-
ton if there was a general desire for
hien to become a caudidate.
Edgar Dixon of Louth committed
suicide by taking a dose of "rough -on -
rats."
::ta1
l > 'Oods, . quality fol
.in i roceries, i'oc
glassware ,, ,,
TEAS. -Bieck Green and Japans are unequalled in quality and prices; you will ague lige.
100, pound if you hey from one instead of Tea Peddlers; compare quality andprlatga,,
SUGABB.-We are headgaartersf wy.buy direct from Montreal Refineries, keep bilot gtuulily,
and sell at close prieee ,n. .
NEW f'&UITS and $EEL ..-We have already disposed duping Holiday seN@eft Of , q
four tone and still have large stock on band, different brands selling cheap ae to f,p(al'i 1.
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS. -We have got to wake room, j'oii4tQ r
Imported goods and we have reduced our prices on Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilei 8e*e,
Berry Sets, Water Sots, Bread and Butter Plates, Cups and Saucers and Lauipt, 11108
Call and nee Goods and Prices; no trouble to show goods.
Terms Caslt or Trade. >
Bargains ! Bargains ! At the Cheap cash Store.
$1,500 WORTH'OF GROCERIES and CROCKERY must be Bold to make
room for Stook to arrive. Don't mise this chance to buy Goods cheap.
CASH PAID FOR GOOD BUTTER AMD , EGGS.
G, J. STEWART. Agent for Monacan and Kurma°Terve
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS -all of the best works
manehip and material. jell the latest styles and most modernimprove-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly atte ded
to. Prices to suit the times.
Ea -FACTORY -corner Huron and Orange Stre Cliaton.
111111111
Before Taking.
Wood's Phosphodlna.—The Great English Remedy.
Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of canes with all known
drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment -a
combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure In all stagesof
Sexual Debility, Abuse or ,Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental
Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of
which soon Lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's
Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed
almost hopeless -cases that had been treated by the most talented physio
clans -cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity -cases that were
tottering over the grave -but with the continued and persevering use of
Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were
restored to manly vigor and health -Reader you need not despair -no mat-
ter who bas given you up as incurable -the remedy is now within your
roach, by lis use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness.
Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage.
One will please, six guaranteed to cure, Pamphlet tree to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada.
After Takla
Wood's Phosphodine Is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion.
The post -office at Harrowsmith, Ont.,
was entered by five burglars and the
safe blown open. The noise of the ex-
plosion brought several people on the
scene, but nut in time to catch the
burglars, who escaped, taking with
them a cash box with money in it,
three -cent stamps, registered letters,
and valuable papers.
A VANCOUVER FRUITER.
In British Columbia rheumatism is
very prevalent, and very hard to cure
owing to dampness of the atmosphere
Mr. W. F. Beggs, the well-known
tr•uiter of Vancouver, B. C., says :—"I
suffered e ed intens painfor v
e o o er four
years from rheumatism of the ankles
and feet. I doctored with everyone,
even employing a Toronto specialist to
treat me hut could not get cured and
had almost given up in despair. A
friend told rue how South American
Rheumatic Cure had acted in his case
and advised nie to try it. The very
first bottle gave me immediate relief,
and I am now on my second bottle and
alrnost entirely cured. I consider it
the only cure for rheumatism." Sold
by Watts & Co.
An authoritative statement is made
by Dr. Montague, Minister of Agri-
culture, that he has accepted the
nomination in Haidimand and Ylonck,
and will run there.
THE WORLD'S GREAT LEADER!
Used by the High and Wealthy and those in Humbler
Ciroumstalloes.
Paine's Celery Corrwounfl the Chosen JTIetho!ne in all
Well ReUruIataIl Names.
Keep a Watch on the Substituter and Imitations.
The world's great leader, Paine's
Celery Compound, has no equal for
feeding exhausted nerves and building
up the weak and shattered body.
The greatest of modern medical men
—Prof. Edward E. Phelps. M. D., L. L.
D., after years of hard practice and
close scientific research, gave Paine's
Celery Compound to millions who were
suffering. 1 he wonder-working com-
pound has astonished rich and poor,
learned and unlearned, by its marvel-
lous cures.
The glad newi has spread to all civil-
ized lands that Paine's Celery Com-
pound surely and permanently cures
even cases too desperate for the
physician's skill, Proofs of finch cures
In the testimonial form are received
every week from happy and grateful
men and women saved from the dark
grave.
Paine's Celery Cotnpound has fully
proved its power as a banisher of dys-
pepsia, indigestion, rheumatism, nen-
ralgia, kidney and liver troubles, and
all diseases arising from impure and
poisoned blood. Thousands of men
and women, tired out, run-down, sleep-
less, nervous, morose and despondent,
have regained perfect health, strength
and buoyancy of spirits, by the well-
advised use of nature's own medicine.
It has given a new and brighter exist-
ence to a vast number of human beings
who werb tired of life and its many
burdens.
If, from the winter weather, and the
variable days of early spring, you are
left with nervous debility, headaches,
Insomnia, languidness, and nerves all
out of order, do not hesitate a day
longer; use Paine's Celery Compound,
which is specially adapted for your
case, and you will avoid future misery
and suffering.
Paine's Celery Compound does not
belong to the worthless families of ner-
vines and sarsaparillas that are made
public by newspaper advertising, and
that always deceive unwary and too
confiding people. Paine's Celery Com-
pound is a truly scientific prescription
recommended by the best medical men,
chemists and professions l men in the
world, To give an idea of the popu-
larity and great eminence that Paine's
Celery Compound has :cached, it is
only necessary to state, that millions
of well -regulated homes have made it
their chosen medicine.
As popular goods are always imitated
by unscrupulous men, buyers of Paine's
Celery Compound should see that they
get the only genuine celery in the
world. Look for the trade mark -the
name Paine's and the stalk of celery -
on every bottle you are offered by
dealers. Avoid all merchants who
would substitute something that they
call just as good; there is no other medi-
cine that can take the place of Paine's
Celery Compound; it is what you most
urgently require to make you well.
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS
s� U N N'
BAKINC
POWDER.
THECOOK'SBESTFRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
1
F
atm o
( e
� r
from
e
Eli!
Y
Sexual
�qq��tt
d
E N the results of Sblf-
Abuse, ate., will write
us confidentially a plain
statement of their case, and .promise to use our
Remedy according to directions, we will send
prepaid by marl or express, a carefully
prepared course of Two Months' treatment,
for which we will make no charge if it fails
to cure. Avoid Yankee frauds and Canadian
quacks. Write us at once for a Remedy which is
guaranteed to care or oost nothing.
Address N. S. M. COMPANY, Lock Box 329,
Ploton, Ontario, Canada.
COURT OF REVISION.
CODERICH TOWNSHIP.
Take notice that a Court of Revision for the
Township of Godorich will hold its first sitting
at Holmesville on the 26th day of May, A. D.
1896, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., for the
purpose of hearing and ratifying all complaints
against or errors on the assessment roll of the
present year. All parties interested aro re-
quested to attend.
NIXON STURDY.
Clerk of the said municipality.
Goderich Township, May 4th, 1896. 912-31
Don't Build Without A Plat
J. ADES FOWLER & CQ,,
Architects and Civil Engineers
Are opening a permanent office in Clinton. and are
prepared to supply Plans, Specifications ao detail,
for any class of work at moat reasonable rig*.
Patent Drawings prepared and patents obtained.
Valuations and inspections carefully nude.
25 Years Experience in Ontario.
Mail ad dress—P. O. Box 210,Cllnton•
GRENVILLE CANAL ENLARGEMENT.
Sections A and B.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
THE time for receiving Tenders for Grenville
Canal Enlargement has been extended un-
til noon on Saturday, 23rd May, 1896.
By order,
JNO. H. AALDERSOti.
Secretary,
Department of Railways and Canals,
Ottawa. 6th May, 1896.
Ata convention of the Liberal -Con-
servatives of North Ontario, held laatQe
week, Major McGillivray was made,
the unanimous choice as the candidate*'
at the coming general elections. No..
other name was brought before• the+'',
convention. The nomination was net'
cepted by Major McGillivray.
TO OONSUMPTIVES4•
Tbo undersigned having horn restored to hsaithe .
by simple means, after ,u17erina for eeverit aeIte. °
with a severe lung affection, and that dresdfdtg8aby
Consumption, If/ anxious to make known to ht8.3elitylyii4,
,utterer, the means of Dura. To those who desire. ire 'A
he will ohearfnlly send Brea of charge) a copy Of tit*,
preeoription need, which they will end a.ate rotted .ib%;
Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, llrownchilss itlt
all throat and Lung Maladies. ue li:ist
all sufrerere will try his remedy, se It 1* 1 veldt
able. Those desiring the presoNption. which i�ltl'oktk .'
them nothing, and may prove a 7le4at13g, w 11 plea6a
addreee,
Iles. EDWARD A. WILSOi OIrooklyiY,
!oak.