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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-03-02, Page 8Mit uhA2, lt'QO ( lIove You Heard 0111? You mayhaveheard a f T S E 1.MU S ION ,�lao SCiO u T and have a vague notion that it is cod-liver oil with its bad taste and smell and all its other repulsive fea- tures. It is cod-liver oil, the purest and the best in the world, but made so palata- ble that almost everybody can take it. Nearly /all• children like. it and ask for more. _.. -!. SCOTT'S EMULSION looks like cream a; it nour- ishes the wasted body of the baby, child or adult ..,.better than cream or any other food in existence. It bears . about the same rela- tion to other emulsions that cream does to milk. if you 'have had any experience with other so-called "just as good" preparations, you will find that this is a fact. The hypophosphites that are combined with the cod-liver oil give additional value to it because they tone up the nervous system andimpart strength to the whok body. 0C. and $r.00, dl drugglsta. SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. U The neademan of the Tower. A picturesque official in England is the •- headsman and executioner of the Tower of London. He makes a unique figure in • ;his costume of the sixteenth century, con- sisting of long scarlet tunic slashed with. black velvet, loose red knickerbockers and red stockings, vi•ith rosettes of red, white and bine ribbon at the knees and. upon the low shoes. In days gone by the .public were al- ways made aware, by the manner in which the "headsman of the Tower" car- ted - the ax. whether the prisoner. who • `marched immediately following him in the procession to and from the place of .'trirl, had been sentenced to death or not, • for as long as the prisoner had not been convicted or c•, redemned .to lose his life 'the ax pointed forward as it was borne before -him by file headsman. But from the eery nrumcut that capital punishment had' been derived against him the edge of the ax pointed ominously his way. Black. but White. At n recent church dedication the wencher, who was a stranger. followed p his sermon by au earnest appeal for the balance of the money needed to pay for the building. The collectors went around, and the promises came in. As the subscriptions were. one after another, read a collector announced, "The five Black children, $1." The courteous preacher quickly amended the statement by announcing, "Five little colored children, $l." Amid an outburst of merriment the pastor. hastily explained that the donors were white children` of the name of Black. -Short Stories. A Clergyman's Influence. Paine's Celery Compound Recommended by Rev. C, M. Tyler, a Methodist Minister of Nova Scotia. • it Saves the Lite of Mr. George W. Parks. A Gain in Nosh of Thirty-two Poll..da in !'Phren leeks, Amongst professional men who are ed- tive and ardent advocates of Paine's Celery Compound, clergymen are found who never *eery in recommending the wonderful medicine to members of their cl;nrohce who are ailing, eiok and diseased. The true and honest clergyman who has himself experienced the life•giving powers. of Paine's Celery Compound -aha hes s been r<aieei from weakness of body to full health and vigor, feels it a duty to speak so others of the only true health and strength builder that the world has ever seen. Mr G. W. Parke, once near the dark grave but reaoaed and saved by Paine's Celery Compound after faituree of hie doctors, yende the following letter. "While it sea I was taken siok, which compelled the to abandon my work and ' net. I confdlted the dootore who pronoun- oed it typhoid oid or slow fever. I suffered Wetly from night sweets, and cold Chills daring the day. Added to this 1 was ex• *timely 'nervous, which weakened me and twinged my flebh until. I waif a mere skele- ton ,: mit;ttt : oontipned until lett winter M IV..Qt• MAKk�. The Ear) of Bosebery has been Initl• ated as au o,onorary member of the An, Went Order of Foresters. Andrew Carnegie's profits In the iron aiid steel business 'during the past year are said to approximate $22,000,000; Drs. William Osler and Reward Kelly of Baltimore have been elected bonora- ry members - of the Royal"Aeademy of )\iediciue of Ireland. James Wood of Portsmouth, N. U.,• celebrated his one hundred and third birthday en Saturday, Dee, J. He was born in England and is believed to bethe oldest resident of New England. • Mr. Justice O'Brien of the Irish queen's bench, who tried. the Phoenix park murderers, is dead. To the day of his death,':accoidiiigato Truth; he retrain- ed under special police protection. William Dickey, wito died the other day, was a member of the Maine legis- lature for 59 years and is believed to hold' the record for such service. Though a jlemoerat, he alwaysvoted for ,Senator ,Frye. leer continuous service A. -E, Burr of the .Hartford Times is probably the old- est editor in the country. 'It is; 81 years since Mr. Burr purchased aninterest iii The Times. He Is still in active service,: though 84 years•old..• Messrs. Charles Littlefield and Amos L. Allen, the two new congressmen from Maine, are referred to as the Damon and Pythias .of the house, - The two are al- most constantly together, and their .seats are within speaking distance. ' General Grosvenor of Ohio has .a pre 'dilection for candy, his favorite being red and .white striped peppermint stick can- dy. He generally carries some of. it around'with hits and in the course of cone venation with his old friends will offer them some of it. Lord Pauncefote has discarded ,his tri- cycle since receiving his title of lord. He has joined the army of .walkers, •and - scarcely a day passes -in- which he is not seen exercising between the embassy and the west gate of the capitol via. Peansyl- vania avenue, accompanied 17 Lady Pah cerote. Oliver W. ` Stewart, the new chairman"` of the national committee of the Prohi- bition party, was born in Illinois on May 22, 1807, apd was graduated from Eure- ka college ' in 1887. , • For yearshe has been active in Good Templar work, and during his .college course he identified himself with the Prohibition party, The family •of the late D. L. Moody announces;that, in accordance with his ex- presseddesire, his elder son, William Revell Moody, will write the biography of the evangelist,' and it is requested that friends having correspondence or other matters of interest commtinicate with Mr. Moody, at East Northfield, Mass. Charles C. Crokett of Richmond. Ind., who died the other day, had been a con- ductor on the Indianapolis division of the Panhandle for more than • 20 consecutive years. andthe train which. >he ran was' named "Crockett's accommodation." It still retains, the _name,._:althbngh Mr. • Crockett bad been , retired for several years. Maitre Labori, the chief counsel. of Captain Dreyfus in his trial at Rennes, has been awarded $400 in his, suit against the Libre Parole for casting :• doubt, on the genuineness of the wound received by Labori. at the time of bis attempted as- sassination. and the paper,. was ordered. to insert the verdict in 40 Paris and 200 provincial -newspapers.. DELAGOA BAY. The .acquisitioe of Delagoa Bay could be regarded in no other Light than as a masterful move on the part of Great Britain, Should Deluges Bay be lost to' them, the Boers would be practically. "walled in." In short, it would be . the deathknell of the Boer cauee.-Balti- more Herald. By shifting the base of the British armies from Cape' Town and Durban to L.ourenco Marques the Boer positions, would be turned, and the burghers would be required to withdraw the bulk of their forces. from the Tugela and 'Hodder riv- ers to meet' a direct assault on the Trans- vaal capital. -Philadelphia Record. It is easy to see what British occupa- tion of Delagoa would mean. It would cut. the ;Boers absolutely oil from the outside world to begin with. - It would stop their supplies of munitions of war and; deprive them of the services of vol. mit eors from outside nations. In this situation it could be only a short time before the Afrikanders, out of ammuni- tion and other supplies, would be forced to succumb. -Chicago Chronicle. ANIMAL LIFE. • Big crabs are found in India. Some of them measure two feet in length., Bees are said to see an enormous dis- tance. When absent from their hive, they go up in the air till they see their home and then fly toward it in a straight line. The speed of a carrier pigeon in calm weather is 1,200 yards a minute. With a brisk wind prevailing and blowing in the direction of ire flight a pigeon has been known to make 1,900 yards a minute. Somebody very learned once took. the trouble of weighing the brains of a num- ber of nirianils and found that the brain of a tame rabbit weighed less for lis size than the brain of any other known crea- ture, much leas than that of a wild rab- bit. THE CYNIC, • The neighbor women run half the fami- lies in town, The men kick a good deal, bat are worked just the same. Some men try so hard to be witty that every one pities their wives. No man can possess all the virtues. If he bas one or two, he is lucky. There Is nothing that flatters a young housekeeper quite so much as to have an older woman ask her for recipes. The world is full of thin, sickly looking - young people who try to convince their healthy looking ancestors that sleeping on `feather' beds isn't good for them. -Atchi- son Globe. INVADING CANADA. The Cnnedlan winter le especially hard tin Fenians.-London (Ont.) New& There will be no Irish -American Inva- sion of Canada. The Irish-Aneericatirt are talking too hforthat., � Ph tadel ibis Ledger. _ Over In Canada now mothers are warn- ing undutiful tots that the F.niane will get them if they don't watch out.--Bing- bamtou Leader. ,,hen my wife and friends began to despair of my recovery, as the medicines I took produced no good, and 1 ,was gradually greeting. Wont. "Through the influence of the Rev.C. M. ,- CASTOR IA �'lyler, I whir induced to alts pairie a tYOlery - Impound A tried, and dab truly day it worked wonders. The'flret bottle gave me groit relief, And five bottleecompletelyour- ed Me, 1 gained thirty-two pounds in three weeks, and am heat strong and healthy. I I would urge the Nnftering everywhere to glrw 1'slne'r Celery Compound A trial," - dor' Infants ant Children. ii'he to. Valle Stem i THE CLINTON NEW ERA Clinton Public 'Library Notice The following rules and regulations have been adopted by the Library Board and are new promulgated according to Statute. Those using the Library and Reading Room are requested to read these rules carefully as they will be strictly adhered to in every instance, • W. B. RAND, SECRETARY, W, BRYDONE, Cr14X11MAN. "5. -The Board may make regulations for the use of the Lib- rary,.•tnd for the admission of the public thereto. . .. And the Board may impose penalties for breast es of the Regulations, not exceeding $10 for any offence," -Excerpt from TUE Pt7BLIO LIs- RA$IE$ AoT,1895. 1. -The Library and Reading Room shall be open trio= 2 pair to 5.30 p.m,,, and from 7 p. m, to 10 p. inn., everyeweek day except statutory and' public holidays and such other days as the Board of Management may direct. 2 -The Librarian• shall have charge of the Library and Read- ing Room and bo responsible for the safe keeping of the books, papers, magazines and other property belonging thereto, and shall Wive power and authority 'to enforce,the rules for the main- tenance of order in the building, 3. -Residents and Ratepayers of the Town of Clinton shall be entitled to borrow books from the Library, upon signing the fol- lowing application and upon obtaining the signature of one pro-° perty owner in the said Town (who shall be approved by the Library Board) to the following guarantee: - No „�.. - Clinton Public. Library -- - 1 HEREBY make application for a Boriower'El Ticket, and agree to observe all the rules and regulations of the Library. Address Clinton 190 Occupation Age (if under 18)...... Clinton 190 .To the Librarian, Public Library, Clinton - - 1'iteComnioud - residing at ..... Ocou ation a fit. son to enjoy the privileges of the Pubh ./!�. u. an IThereb guar- • as per J y P 8 y, y nurse that will make good any injury or loss the Library may sustain from. the permiesidn that may be given in consequence of this Guarantee. I also undertake to pay all fines, which may be payable by the Borrower under and in accordance with the rules df the Library, and all..expenses incurred by the Committee in collecting the same. This Guarantee to continue until notice in writing of my desire to withdraw from the same has been given to the Librarian, and a release given by him to me. Name Owner of Lot No , Occupation or upon depositing three dollars with the :Librarian. .'Street, Clinton • 4. -Bach of such borrowers, upon payment of five cents, shall Be supplied with a Reader's Ticket inscribed with his name andregister number, entitling the reader -to sixteen -books. Tickets will be renewed on payment of five. cents. . 5.• --Residents of adjoining municipalities who are not Rate- payers of Clinto} shall, upon signing the ,above application and obtaining theuarantee, and. upon'' payment of thirty-five cents, be granted a Reader's Ticket, entitling the holder to sixteen . books. All Readers' Tickets shall be cancelled. at the expiry of six months from date of issue.: &-To obtain a book, each person must present to the Z,ib-. rar]aii a Reader's•Ticket,.and a slip with the number of the book written thereon. ' The Ticket must always be presented when a book is borrowed, renewed or returned, and if lost, thirty days may elapse after notice of such loss has been given to the Lib - roman, before a. new one is issued. 7,_IEach borrower is entitled to take one volume of octavo or larger "size, or -two volumes of smaller size than octavo, these being of the same work, and also one magazine. • - 8. -Books may be retained two weeks, and may be renewed: once for two weeks. ` 9. -Books labelled "Seven Day Book" must not be'retained more than one week, and can not be renewed. x10. --A fine of three, cents per day shall be paid on each work which is not returned according to the provisions of these•rules. 1L -Any person incurring a fine may draw once, after the penalty is incurred,. but thecard will be retained and further priv- ileges of the Library suspended till such fine is paid. 12.-4fter the expiration of fourteen days from the prescribed time, an additional charge of 25e shall be added for costs of collec- tion, and if the book be not returned within six weeks of the day of issue, legal proceedings shall be taken to recover the value of the same, with all fines and charges. • 13. -No person shall take from the Reading Room any news- paper or magazine or other article belonging to the Library, and no person shall cut, tear, or in any way tnark or mutilate any such paper or magazine. - 14. -Any person lasinga book shall report such loss to the Lib- rarian, who shall inform te Board of Management. Their decis- ion thereon shall be taken before payment shall be accepted by the Librarian. 15. -Unbound magazines and reviews may, after one month from the dateof publication, be issued to Readers, and all such may be retained seven days only. The - fine for the detention of magazines shall be one cent a day. - 10. --All books must be registered immediately on. entering the Library. 17. -Leaves of new books, magazines) &c., must„be cut by the Librarian before being placed in use or circulation. - 18. -No person who appears to be in an intoxicated condition shall be admitted. 19. -No audible conversation shall be permitted in the Read- ing Room. b 20.E -No person shall use tobacco in the Reading Room, and spitting is prohibited. 21. -Dogs shall not be brought into the Reading Room. 22. -No person shall be allowed to pass, within the counter, or take any book from the shelves, except by permission of the Board of Management. 23. -Persons desirous of recommending books for addition to the Library are requested to cause particulars of same to be enter- ed in a book to be kept by the Librarian for that purpose. 21. -Borrowers are cautioned against losing their Tickets as they or their guarantors will be held responsible for any books ob- tained with the same, 25. -The privileges of the Reading Room shall not be .accord-.- ed to any one who fails to observe these Rules and Regulations, 20.Writing or drawing in any part of a book with pen or pencil or doubling down leaves shall be treafed as damage for which borrower will be heldresponsible. 27. -Borrowers are required to bring to the notice of the -Lib- rarian any defect or disfigurement in any book issued as soon as - possible after same has been discovered,.since the borrower may otherwise be held responsible for the damage. 28: -Books in the: Reference Department may not be taken from the building without special permission of the Librarian and the deposit of a fee to insure the 'return thereof. No book of reference may be retained longer than 24 hours without the per- mission of the Librarian. 211. -No Daily or Weekly Newspaper in the Reading Room shall be retained for more than tenminutes after it is inquired for by another person. 30. -No borrower shall loan any book belonging to the Lib- rary to any person whomsoever, and no borrower shall exchange a book with another borrower. 31. -The Librarian shall examine every book returned, and if the same be found spotted with ink. marked, written upon. or otherwise injured or mutilated, the borrower shall pay the value of the book,or such smaller fine as the Board may impose. 32. The Board may at pleasure, cancel any. Reader's Ticket and withdraw the privileges thereby extended. 33, -No book shall be borrowed or returned by any inmate of a house in which the Medical Ilealth Officer reports a ease of infectious disease. In such cases fines shall be suspend ed for a proper period. DO YOU WANT CONSUMPTION II A T . MPTION 7 ty kin for In v itin git Are you rosily looking i? v 7 Then pay no attention to year hao king cough, and your weak throat. Yon can prevent it, tht;ugb.. Telco footle Emnl- slop early, when the cough first begins. The British Columbia Glovernnent had decided to no longer struggle with the political situation on a majority of one, and will gget to the country as soon as the redistribution bill le passed, if not defeated upon thla measure. 'Z'. Milburn & Co,l-_.Your Itheumatio Pills did me more good than any other' ""t 1+ ea aremedy and I consider them d perfeot our. 44 11441 for IRheumatietn. Mae Joslcrtt d':'ardtorr, Collingwood, Ont. TO CUBE A C l) IN UNE LA YY Tak.Laxative Krone Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the moneyif it fails to cure.. 25,ts. E. W. Grove's sianature is on each box. A page of •emsllpox 'hoe developed at Amheretburg, Mr, John George, t1n aged resident of Brookville, was struck by rc_ train and kill- ed. APO.R M1L.t b L ONAIIiE Lately starved in London because he nonid not digcet'hie food. Early use of Dr Ring's New -Life Pille would have saved him. They'etrengthen thenlomaoli, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Prins 25e. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by II. B. Combo, drngglet, Clinton. . THE COOKBOOK.. Cracker erumbs absorb more fat than bread crumbs in frying., Porridge meal, if soaked overnight in water, requires but half the tihuo to cook for breakfast, To prevent sausages from shriveling cover them with cold water and allow them to come to a boil. Then drain them and fry, To chop suet cut intosmall pieces and remove the membrane, sprinkle with flour and chop in a cold place to prevent its becoming soft and sticky. To cook a large joint it will require a bright, sound and even fire; a thin joint needs a sharp, brisk one, When steam is seen to arise from the meat, it is sut8-, ciently clone and should be removed from the tire. .p . Few cooks understand the knack of beating the wbitea of eggs easily. A wire whisk is the best beater, and it should be lifted from the eggs at each stroke, The eggs, too, must be cold, and a pinch of salt must be added to them. CHURCH COLLECTIONS. Dr. H. M. Jackson, bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal diocese of Alabama, has resigned on account of ill health. The ,dean of Durham, who occupies the. wealthiest deanery in the Church of Eng- land, receives the equivalent of $15,000 a year, with a fine old residence. An English authority • has estimated that if all the inhabitants of the British. isles should decide to attend church on a given Sunday 25,000,000 would be crowded out for lack of seating room in the churches. The Rev. Robert Codman, Jr., rector of St. John's Episcopal church, Boston (Roxbury), who has been elected bishop of Maine, is the son of Robert Codman, a well known lawyer of Boston, who is - warden of the Church of the Advent. He begun his career as a lawyer. While he is ranked • as a high churchman, he is - intellectually in ;sympathy with, all the echools of thought in the church. .. PERT PERSONALS. Ae a bone of contention in congress Mr, Roberts will represent three ribs. -Philo.• delphia Times. The best line in Poet Laureate Austin's latest war poem is the one which ha quotes. - This . was a real inspiration. - Boston Herald. o A movement has been started in Pitts- burg to abolish Santa Claus. 'The idea probably - is to substitute Andrew Carne- gie. -Chicago Tribune. - Lawyer Tom Reed manages : to slip away frgm his clients long enough tp do a little magazine writing. He might add to his income by securiug a notary's cont-, tuisslon.-Washington Post. - MENTHOL USER We guarantee tlntt'these Plasters will relieve• pain quicker than any- other. nyother. Pitt up only in 25e. tin boxes and $L00 yard rolls. The latter allowsyou to cut the Piaster any size. Every family should have one ready for an emer- gency. DAVIS & LPAVIIENCE OD.; - LIMREO, MONIIIEAL Beware of imitations •• '/ AN EASY PROPOSITION Beau t and style ithautoom fort is easily obtainable, comfort with- out appearance is equally simple. You never saw an ugly pair of "Slater Shoes," yet many of them cover comfortably most unlovely feet. - The combination of these two-, comfort and beauty -are only to be had in the "Slater Shoe." Made in twelveshapes,onlasts modelled from actual feet, all idths and sizes, leathers; -`styles and colons " ' • Beery pair Goodyear welted, name and price stamped on the sole, $3.60 AND $6.00. Jackson Bros,, Sole Agents for Clinton: For torpid Liver, A. Poor Digestion, T _•�. Flatulence, Constipation, Biliousness° and Sick Head -Ache. T31F RISTOL'S PILLS • They are Safe,. Mild, Quick -acting, Painless, do not weaken,, And always give satisfaction. They arethe most reliable Household Medicine known, and can be taken at any season by Adults or Children. ALL THE LEADING DRUGGISTS SELL BRISTOL'S PILLS,, uataeswhawaswwtataat*wsawiuweewwaiae.aawaeweintatieta Minton Sash, Dool Blind Pactory S. S. COOPER PROPRIETOR, General Builder and Contractor. This .faotory is the largest in the county, and has,the very latest improved ma- ahinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive and: reliable stock and prepared plane, and give estimates for and .build all class. es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices All work is supervis- ed in a mechanical wayand satisfaction -guaranteed. We dell all kinds of in- terior and exterior material. Lumber Lath, Shingles,Lime,,Nash, Doors, Blinds, Ete Agent for the -Celebrated .ORAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, mannf ottrle3 a at. Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before planing vote ordi WOULD YOU LIKE TO FEEL PERFECTLY WELL? Christmas N i 'O INY LETS rem IRED Nem PERFU1VMES and TOILET goods WILL MAKE YOU SO I Dainty Gifts for both Ladies and Men -for Young or Old Once you have folt the great bless lag of ' good health you will never be without TiNY TABLETS. EVERYBODY'S FRIEND -' --BETTER THAM A TAW TO EUROPE Give Perfames if you'd please the fair sex. The oboieest'kinde are here. AlI the• famous makes=all the desirable odors - and many kinds put up in specially attrac- tive Christmas packages. - Our assortment of Fine ' Hair Brushes, Military Brushes, Mirrors, Whisks, in ebony and handsome woods, is the moat complete in the town. And the mostinter- - eating part to you is that prices are far be- low what you've been accustomed to pay; for simildr articles elsewhere. H. B. CO M B E, . Chemist ik Druggist At Druggists. $y suit from �' Or.. Hope, INetilcine Cool, MEN, TOMO Cutters . a no. Sleighs` aoc.P15 PAIIKASL D. L. MACPHERSON INSURANCE. ' a. Eire, • Life, - Aecidept, rlatoGlass. Orwxas, - MAcsAY BLoca. Ctnrroa JACOB TAYLOR r • Clinton, - Ont. • General District Agent for the Confederation Life Insurance Co for Stratford and Goderich, inclusive. All in ormation relating to insurance gladly given Money to loan at reasonable rates. - Deices in Palace neck . JOHN W. YEO HOLMESVILLI1, Agent for the MANonnSTEn, FIRE ASSURANCE Co. of Manchester, England, +whose funds and security are rated at 814,560,000. Also the Me- litttor Murn&L INsunANcs Co. All eiasses of farm risks and town property takena lowest rates. First-class Loan Companies also represented. Money to be had from Alper cent no. according to natnro of .sacro ty- Daily mail to Rolmesville postai card will fetoh him.. TOTAL ABSTAINERS ARE THE BEST RISKg,therefore the TamP eranoe & General. Life Assllranoo Co OF TOIONTO is the BEST COMPANY for the BEST MM. Over six million dollars insurance on the lives of total abstainers in Canada. For - rates, eto, enquire of R W, O. M'YERS, General 37 Fulton 81 or P P.O. Box 170 tlttwToN loodoo & Lan eashiiFifa Established ist,CanadCi 181:. , - In'veeted Funds, $8,832,238 LIBERAL, - STRONG -. PROGRESSIVE All the popular forme of Insttrante Witted. Policies unconditional,,tot•Id wide and 'meter- foitabie. Money loaned. Policies purchased, New 13netnreee1189H........t.$4,ti00,000 Abet paid Polley Itlolders.. 887.000 it all information tarnished 14 CHAS. B. HAI.,L. Mahe ZaneAetna Clinton. We Keep in Stock and make to order Cutters and Sleighs of all kinds. Y. BIIMBALL, - OLINTON am a farmer locatedBrook,one of the most malarious I Stony• districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times . so I could not work, and was always ve:•y constipated as well. ' For aI had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in pl0wltlg4' ti cottld do nothing but•s!ia,c, I must have .tailed abut a barrel of quinine pills besides dozens of other remedies;, but never ob*inert any permanent benefit. Last, fall, h peach time, I had a most serious attack of chllls and then G,.tmtrti:;lctd to to.,: 1`cit;sns Tabules, upon s friend's advice, and the first box made me all right and I have never been without them since. , take on,: '1;r',.tle ea:h rriortiifig and night iiiid srittletil'Bes when 1 feel more than u u..l;y exhausted 1 take three Itt a day. They have kept my stomic h sv'vet, tui bowels regular and I have not had the least touch ofmai r is nor splitting headache since'1 r.. r using them 1 know al o t,... 1 ��tv t ttrtenced sl g"l better and wake up More refreshed than formerly. I doir t ', now how many e,dmplaints Rion* Tabuies will help, but 1 do k ow thee will cure any one in the , condition l was and 1 would not 1,,, „..f.''1otit then at any price. i honestly consider them the cheapest-•;'ri: ti.1 r.y trine in the world, as , they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take. feta twiftty-•seven years of a ;s and have worked hard all my life, the genie as most farmers, both early and l.wt,- and ill all kinds of weather, and I have never enjoyed 511ch good health as 1 have since last fall; In boor have all remarked nI . i 1 vt t'i O . fact, my neighbors r k . mp f, � ndltiOri and has* r W d; ''ySay, John, what are you duirr,.y#,to look so healthy ?" .-a.esNofbad betRrtMet lt•r•'i'•e•tt8t 11111,tbrOrat• i:as ;.moonp�ssraaadp 4 - tHrelret, Nate tin ward It t t'A' -s . 't ta.e 1tackat,, acd s, t t so rubrrtittlw. �t 1'tB ACketr Mr scant. tu..' r,0 hest at eey'.itp-.t61t,1 ` e. CMM Maid W.ea ostsjene p t, 6 •..acs ' einrt.asl a s • ar t ul: d to Mai., :air rata „r• t. . G..a• t eh n. �eayU• w11 ire n. d .i i�aa � tt flew' York.