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The Wingham Times, 1897-06-04, Page 7PRE ISE M «'�.DICINEs TRE ONLY ABSOLUTELY 7RELIABLE PREPARATIONS ON PRE MARKET, Plestatltnt, Pore and gealthful. pEEULIE rheumatic • peeific Guaranteed to mire P heums.tisrrtt, r'b f Geist sad Nearalgia. A /tore euro for Ile,l,ttawho Dizziness u.,.,stil.acioo, lndi• EM,QfiFIRIN�q g"'10..i,tlioueneas, f t� Lys,. Bright's. Disease, Diebetes, Paralysis, Convulsions, Iieart Detroit, t reit•, etc., eta PILLS CRULI7 SCIATICA nteaseA;e. 1'ASN—etneelIN;rrtn•.--BACX)-1AM John Marshall, Varney, P, O„ Co, e! .4. le" Grey, writes these street:. words ; "For . two years I was completely laid up with sciatica. I doctored without any per - T.k{.E W IN(ATAIVI TIMES. eJT. NEE, 4. 1897. MJ YON' reagent relief, T hats given up hope; A friend saw a notice of a cure of what seemed a parallel case to mine, by South American Rheumatic Cure, and irpow-, ing my little faith in the efficacy of any remedy, he procured a xbottle himself and brought it to me. I took it and to make a long story /short, it saved my Bre. In a day nr Ara I Toes mut et' heel. and in three days I wail able to walk to Durham, a distance of four miles, to purchase anstber bottle. I are now entirely cured" Sohl at Chisholm's Drug Ntore. Por Over lefty Years. AN OLD AND W1+:IiL•razED REMEDY— Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup has heeu used fur over fifty years by mil- lions of mothers fLr their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the guilts, allays all pain, cures wind collo. and .is the best temady for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in overy part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is inoaluable. Be sure Manufactured 2:.1 honor & SSolcl on and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing l'Ierit. Syrup, and take no other kind Eoldin Wingbam, only by Grercirl, t Co ro tho Haddon Yeast Co., London, Ont. Gontlnmen,—We get Quicker and better results from using Mrs. Madden's Yeast than any ether we hare steed, and highly recommend it. DEAN EBUR., Bakers THE MADDEN YEAST CO., London. imperfect heating of the brooder, or { tee long exposure to the outside ' temperature at feeding time, Prevon t ing Dysentery. In starting off your chicks just from the shell especially those that are consigned to a brooder instead of the mother ben, the main thing to guard against is dysentery. This is a dreadful disease amongst the little ones, and will clear out • a brooder full of them quicker than anything else. We know this from experience that saddened and half discouraged us at the' time. I The dysentery that we speck of manifests itself in the swelling of the bowele and the stoppage of the vent. It is highly contagious and spreads rapidly among the brood. Chicks in brooders seem more liable to it and are more frequently attacked by it than those with hens. This would indicate that it is caused, in part, by Positively cured by theca Little Pills. They also relieve Distress front Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue :Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SoTtail milia Stroaf!i t'lcasem SmaiiPrice. ,Substitution Mao fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, .Ask for Carter's, and demand Little Liver Pills. SiIN DISEASES! i when the weather is cold. While it 'under • for the chicks to come from tinder their Mother and eat, yet it is ' not t natural a torhem to stay out 1 afore than a reit' minutes at a time, ]fence, in feeding brooder chicks, they should be replaced in the hover as soon as fed. They don't usually know enough to return themselves daring the first few days of their existence—the very -time that they should be looked after the most carefully, in order to prevent ehill- ing1• and the after result, dysentery. What they eat has a Food deal to do with it too. Chicks fed on this, and that and the other all mixed up, are liable to take dysentery. They' are not in a condition for promiscu- ous feeding the first week from the i nest. They come from the egg, and the yoke of the egg, enclosed in the abdomen, is the first nourishment i they get, and all they need for the first thirty or forty hours after com- ing from the shell. Being created from the egg we take it that egg should be good for thein while their digestive organs are in an imperfect or untried state. At least, we have found it so. In our first experience with lfttle chickens we followed Mr. Wright, the noted English writer, who said to feed chicks just from the shell, and for ten days or weeks thereafter, chiefly boiled egg and oat meal. In following his advice we had success. In departing from it we have had dysentery time and :again in a rnaligant and destructive f"cerm. We find he was right. I3oiled egg and oatmeal together make the very best primary food for newly hatched chicks. After several days add onista or apple, finely mut up with the egg and meal. Tender sprouts or grass would be better, but are not obtainable in winter—H. 13. Geer in Epitondst. One Remedy Which has :lover Failed— Tried and Togtod Oiutrn•hnt. • Because other alleged remedies for piles, scrofula, eczematic eruption:r, scald head, eluding, black heads, salt rineuni and tsldn diseases generally have proved u:.oleee, don't coademn Dr. these s Ointment. It huff !:ever been known to fail. ]?or ineta.nee. Nelson Simmons, .Meyerflburg, Ont., 'writes " I used Dr. Mame)) Ointment for Itching Pilt't,. alto can recommend it liiglily. ;once using it I Have had perfect freedom from the di':eese." Peter 'Vnnoilen, L'Aniablt, reds•, had -the eczema for three yeare. ilo tried -three doctors, but received no b�'netit• •threeboe boxes of Drys C ase%ayees 11Pillstyand ctlred htm completely. Large seale=r covered bier legs and body,, but the Ointmeut soon 'removed them. Ifo will s't'eer to these Facts. Chase's Ointment may be had from iiai dealer or from the manufacturers Edmannon„ Bates fit Co„ 45 Lombard 'street, Toronto. Price 60 cents. 1 Mother's rreetee . Roads, brencb'el• l a • Y ir. Chaso's Syrup p,mntire. The near leiietgttitsld makiwe Lane battle 26 eeeeat. :.,Key for coughs, K„'„ ,ltieetione is et-eset and Tur- sete fa wholly ...sot to take. 1 holt,1'e Derr* Store. EtE 11Y,T1 Y STOICA.0 1 -- Happy Mani—Nothing Experimental About fismg the Great South American Nervine—What it has done for thousands it Can do for you • Rere are Strong'eVords from a r°ll- able Business Yuan—Read Them. L have been a,grettt sufferer from in- digestion caul dyspepsia. I tried many remedies, but obtained very little relief. I sa'tv South Arnerlcan Norvine helvortis- od, and concluded to give it a trial, and I must say 1 consider it the very beet medicine I have over used I obtained creat relief from the first few donee, I have only, used two bottles and am happy to say it bee made 1 new man of 'roe. I atronitly r000nin:mid it tet feellow- ssftercrts. C. .t1VRIt•CJIt, Dry Goods etercheet, rarest, Out. Solei at Chits. With Munyon's Iniprred Hamm- . opathic Remedies you can Doctor CURE YOURSELF No Guess Wort t—Na Expmen4- ing-Na Dig Doctors' Bills --Eacb Remedy has Plain Directions, so There Gan De No Mistake A SEPARATE CUE FOR EACH DISEASE ---AT ALL DIiDG- GiSTS--E- CENTS A BOTTLE • Mrs. Hardman, Bateurst St., County York. Ontario, Canada, says: .'I suffer ed for six years with a large and painful ulcer on'my leg. 1 tried many things ' but all ussuocesefully'. ' I was induced to begin Munyon's Remedies and they were a perfect success In overy way. 1 gh'o this testirnofaial with the hope that others may see and be benotited. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom faits to relieve in oue to three hours and euros in a few days. Prico 25c. Muuyon's Dysponsia Cure pusitivoly cures all forms of indigestion and stom- ach trouble. 1. 'rice 25c. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu- monia and Weeks up a cold in a few hours. Price, 25c. Munyou's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats; allayssoreneas, and speedi- ly heals the lungs. Price, 25c. )Vlunyon's Kidney (lure e_peodily cures. pains in the back, loins or groins and all forms of kidney disease. Price 25c. Munyon's Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minutes. Price 250. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piffle. Price, 2bc. Munyon's Blood Cure e.radichtee all impurities of the blood. Price, 25c. Munyon's Female •Remedies are a boon to all women. Mu nyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in 3 minutes and cure permanently.. Price, Si.• Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail: The Catarrh .Cure—price 25c.— eradicates the disease rrom the system, and the Catarrh Tablets—price' 250.— cleanse and heal the parts. Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful nerve tonic. Price, 25c. Munyon's Vitalizer restores last vigor Price $1. A separate Duro for each disease, At all druggists, mostly 25e. a vial. Personal letters to Prof. dunyon, 11 Albert ,3t., 'Toronto, answered with free medical advice for any disease. KIDNEY WIZ. Now INSIDIOUSLY IT wears, Bur Ytow QUICK THE SURRENDER, AND NON .TI.E FLAG. 011 TRUCE IR MURIMEDLY MISTED wiles =AT GREAT GENERAL, seven A•IIZItxaAN aIDNRX CURE, TURNS MIS GUNS ON ens DISEASE. This ie what James Sullivan, of Chat, heel, writes: "Por years I was a great mutterer from Kiduoy trouble. The dis- ease became so acute that I was confined to the house, and was greatly inflicted with insomnia. 1 was persuaded after tieing matey other remedtes without relief to procure a bottle of South Am- erican Kidney Curs. I bad relief almost. from the first dose. 1 have persisted in its use, and after using six bottles 1 am well and strong again. 1 dare work four- teen hours out of twenty-four and feel yet), little if any fatigued. It is the beet. medicine 1 have ever used." Sold at Claishelra's Drug Store. 1002 !letter Milburn's Heart and /Serve Pills ars curing heart and nerve troubles in every city, town and village in Canada; Mrs. P. Abbey, Toronto, slays; "Milburn's Beast and Nerve Pills cured nlyhusband who had f caused by heart trouble. He was subject to pants in his head, dizziness, fainting spells, eleeptesaness, oto. Re is now free from these troubles, and feels 100% better than when ho began using the pills." ers were Scen prowling around tke I back yard of the Bank of Commerce on Alonday, and' one of then& Visited the ,Mercluents' Bank, and walked boldly into Mr. 13u';ler's private office i 1Iu wanted is job at engraving, and could do almost Anything. Fearing that a raid would he, grade on the banks that night, three or four eon stables patrolled the streets all night ;but the hurglare did seal show up, A Mpan of young and fiery horses which Miss Sinclair waw driving: on Months llft.rnnnn r•an e, we!, n•1d ' that elle tray not hast seems to be a miraele, The horses turned in et the exhibition gate at a swift pace. .Just inside the gate she wise thrown out but she escaped without injury. One of the horses got hadls• tangled up in the hugey. and before it mould be extricated the rig was bully Smashed.. The eorees seemed to get off with only a few ecratehes. rJ'lie License Commissioners for South Bruce held a. meeting here on 'i'hur'sdae fir the purpose of passing upon the hotel licences foe' the year, and revising the rules and regale- : tiuhs. The atuendmens to the liquor License Aer, at the fast session of the I.e 'islatere re'1:l.'f• n --4-r',- SIAM changes iu the rules ned r'egehetion and ntore.,vt r there Ince l»'oft no re- visi('fl .t':),” the plea three ye'tra. The greeting„ was held a liar" earlier this 'eat' ihanU .U1t1 t„ ffcc'•nrnf+rdnte Ait•. McLeod„ the cnllirnisaftlner rr'oia fZin• loss. who ie, about t•:' see out on a trip ' to 1lar,itu'rw. 1 About. there (r't'i'it':;: on Monday aftt•n" .set, end while the i.tnnplt; for the nlnst !,art 'wd'f e nn their way to l+Jhihilion gr,,urule, the fere bell rang out rend kept it up so long that every hssdry Legal] it, re•aliee that It wase' something serioui Though most of the brit"'.oke were in '(,iteoley, :1 n ani - her of old isan+.lf, turned out and it was not toms.; httfurr, the reefs were belie hurried to toe t+eeue of fire. It proved to ht ),Ii. Archie Cam phell's reside I;ee. and as rt:,lutdv seting to have been at 1ennc- when the fire started, it. tial tieede edtn',iderehie I1eat'twe bereft. it Was c(Ale ect The. fire apore Otiy rt.erted Erose! the i:itc:ire:,, stove, and had week col Ira way into, the left, before • tele:' firemen art need, so thee , the kitchen lied to he d(sn'slished to get the tire nut The damage to the homes was cousi,lt:rable, but fortun.- ' ateky', it we_ suffieit'ntl)= well insured • to eeivt'r nest of the. loss. • A. t ree.py ezrant :Area Soso l r'' -e -r v., ' by s., 1Sd:.ri.eta. rare°eLoi.i "+1'+ mels ^Vol' i)e c( a b:,u t rOi. Cotaa.,' �;, rr.:+lr i. ris,tti,, oi' 25ti e etti i urrt et see. ,1'.1'rx)t•:'+ "�='ie nmirr,-if l.or, Mee. iiupkint;, rectommend•,d mea to try ' Cues, e Syrup of .LI,,s*edi and Turpeu- Lin 1 did flu mud tc.e first d„se did bun Vex'. One hot :le eempletelt' cured the mole, It 1s eurprisiu.c the popularity of Olin• +'a Syrup in ties neighborhor,d. It else's..••.; to me it eau ur.,w be found in e.'.•, • shouse. 2! event) mires Cat'.zrrhal Ff:,selache •' Loy: pier) L Cathrrh •• ” Bay. Ft'rer tettarrusl 1.)£etefna s • C'uidi in the Lean in 10 n'iiu ' " 1''uul _breath cs,used 1+y etc. r- 11, 2e: u'nt.e se -nitres Chase's On t;nr,'i urea with ;)nrf'•.•r tie wee een:ot-;Ari Gr: t krol t)•'K. 1-t'1'. rtz- et) (sealers. Leek tee . JOr r�d•!t',lr? ...ar, T,.),• r IN F3101,nd , l.':.d r••, rich na't ' hare.:'+ } 0Ur' Ut.,a. i •:r:"i r.R,.Gd I • up y1't,• od,.r. es at) eye: eel ,t • • .e s'a'•e ate) , e..n. r: , 7 ewe,. •.•'• :•••, e • n10•• L -In',, "i Lr•,:r(f i.lii:: w ra•, y.*. f+ roue; :anti • '••, 7K .a..d v."it.. e 1 �fl:.'! T env "Wood t:adgi•r1,• .. t.•s:• (lis- neit.. .'•t(r ?'Yi,•••aci', ,;r. 1'i`'.1; r,r•' ;Ir. ' • :its: family oNt.11.) a I, e;:;,,-• ,s.,;=-. , • ;.t.,, mild. or fifteen years angered with weak nerves :'-.> tee. n WALKERTON. Atr. John McCallum reeve of Brant was married on the 44th of May 31 years ago. Ile has stood the bines well, end can dance the highland its nimbly, and sing a Gaelic song with as lunch gusto as he could then There will be a meeting of the county constables of Bruce at the Court Home here on Tuesday Junellth,The object of the meeting is for better organization. Such meetings ere beaming common all over the pro• vine.°, and are said to be doing much to make the force more efficient. On Mondry Mr. Sam Watson of Eden Grove left foe the Old Country with one hundred head of cattle. Ho was accompanied by Mr. Dougall Solway. They expeet to got the cat, tlo disposed of its time to take in the preeeedings in connection with the Queen's Jubilee. ' Three ettspieiotte looking oh& mo. WHAT; St;1Atr_t. 1 DOT Rhatraha11'I do-lest:life in silence pass? Anddf It do And -'never proral,t`thee,bray of noisy brass. What`needsf thoet•rue? femember-'{,yo the ocean deeps aro mute. The.d3banows roar. Worth -is the ocean. Fame is but the brink Along'the shore. What shallot do to be forever known? Thy duty ever. This did fall ninny 'who yet slept unknown— Oh, nover,;nseeri Thiiikst thou perchance that they remain un- known Whom thou knowst not? f angel trumps in heaven their praise is blown. Divine their lot. What shall I do Us gat eternal fife? Discharge right {i'heer mplu�'dlatieewib ' a;4iieh each day is We, Yieiir with my might. are perfeotoitegle;tfif•action thou devise WO be flail. While ho Wlao.p'vor,aet5 as aoneeienee dries iRhal)?Itt'r, filen dead. —Sohillor. 'winker wbeeQ yvu flMe **TWA ewe fleettI t, neoot4tng to Nava weather lett orseceetalemiart. its rbutitt 1leeseets $Al►spezaelit M MN are feevome semis 1111/1M1011111100411.111* AfeTtitotbi., 11`rlifrs V.A.! tit 'e* * FIE WANTED A kNTEE, HOW "BLACK HAP.RY" TESTED THth DRUMMEfR'S SAMPLE. flo 2etep1ayyed 1'4arvelous. Skill In Threw-. lag the Katie, and Ills .&bllley in Direatlou Did Dim a 1ftood Turn, as the Drummer Claw. • Opo day in Leat1yille, Colo., 1 hat just finished diluter, when a stranger spoke to nee in the hotel. We chatted for a minute or two, and then. the strati ger, whose name I afterward learnec was Harry Connor, or Black Rarry foe abort, asked me if I was not sillies• hardware. I told hiau 1 was, and he laic he wanted to buy a knife, I said I had some knives with me, but only as cam' pies. and that, of course, I never soli samples. "Well,." ho said, "that's the reason I came to you, I hunted the town over this morning to find a knifo, and ]. couldn't find one that was worth carry. ing. I thought probably yr/alright !lave one or two good ones,. and that you would sell coo. I don't care what the price is, so it suits me." I finally coin Kilted to show him what 1 had. I never saw• a man examine a knife as he did ono that he selected. I bad perhaps 40 different ogee, but he gave duly a glance at the lot and. !licked out the beet one there in an instant. Picking it up, he weighed it iu his hand, turned it over and over, ran the edge of it acture the hack of his thumb Lail, barber tries a razor, flicked the point with his nail, scrutinized every frac• tionaI part of t'he blade and hilt, and then, grasping it fi_mly, swung his arm fan the prettiest sort of knife ploy, as if testing its weight and balance still more carefully. Theo, stepping over to r wooden bottomed chair, he drove the blade squarely through the 13.e., i.nei word with a powerful blow. Then he threw it at a knot in the wooden parti- tion that separated nay room from the nest and left the knife sticking squarely in the knot. "That's a, pretty good throw," I said. "Do you think so?" he answered in- differently, and he stepped over to the partition and drew out the knife, still smiling, and stepping back 12 feet threw it again. This time he struck the exact spot he had hit at first. T could see but enE mark- after be had drawn the knife out the second time. "Oh, that's nothing," he said, and with the point of the knife he scratched a rough circle on the wood about the size of a man's hand.. Step- ping back to where he stood before,. he turued his back to the target, and then, looking at it over his right shoulder, he threw the knife over his left,. sticking it fairly in the target. Then he reversed the trice:, throwing over his right shoni- der, and finally, planting himself care- fully iu the same place, he looked quick- ly over his shoulder, and then, turning his face directly away, ho threw the knifo over his head, striking the same target and leaving the knife an inch deep in the wood. "I want thtit knife," he said, rather peremptorily, "and I want it just $50 worth." And ho pulled a $50 greenback out of his pocket and laid. it en the ta- ble. I took tho looney. I thought a man who could use a knife like that ought to have n good cue. I had started out in the evening to rev what was going on and had looked in at three or four gambling hells before I camp to one where Black Harry sat play- ing faro, lie, sat with his left hand to- ward the dcor, and as I sauntered up tc the table ho smiled a little and nodded, but did rot speak. I noticed that he Was watching the door. Re clivi not turn his head, but his eyes seemed to be everywhere at encu, and, though he was playing steadily, and with fairly good leek, tee, I Sats ceetain that he saw every motion th.;t anybody read() anywhere in the room, excepting of course right behind lei:a. Pre:xntly I octieed that he was ware/i- nn; al, man whowas just coming in. The nowecrmr was a stent built, ugly 1ocL- i:.•g fellow, who looked carefully around: as he entered and who almost immedi- ately saw Black H:trry. He started a little, gild then, evidently thinking that Conner did act see him, eti pped care- fully to his right till he was rlancat Le- hir(i where Center sat. Stili Conner ? 1:f;t tern his head, but I scold ecu 1.11.1 watching the other as he stepncd rt'cw:y Leered until he was fairly out of the range even of Ccl.'nor's renruri:- hie cyte. Then I I V Connor suddenly leek foil at the celetiier with a qucsticn as plainly expreeeed as it could have Leen in words. So I naturally cool:ed at thodr.cr. YIe ;:etre uo Niger at Cret that I could see (.f even knowing that Connor WMio trent cf hies, but scent on dealing as 1a thete was notlitng else in the world to do. Tien ill ,MA instant his eyes seemed t" i 't ile;1 I e tw the dealer's sig - ted, 1 ' d heel.: at Connor and in an ir...,.J t tE ,V 1, retie .C'y. The newcomer WWI c' V .,r t 11(V 1i'Vtl1, awl at the r,.ilie :hilt! Connor S, ; tuniintl his head tend tlircwin;; tree !.tale I lied veld hint. Be' rc:s+n frein his chain as he threw it, grad the t t .eng;er's 1'teedocr eeplcdcd, but the . built vont et:U(1, fee he i;nnk to the tete: as he fit't'd, with the iloint of. the knife in leis keeda. " C o:VA:miel , " 'snid the dealer. before Itsy arl:c. Oise could re e.•k, "I Pay Bieck Vary t:t.lit $1,111 : 1riMltt. That 'tvli: t c' lie: - teed mss.. !rinse ,i 's fes •ki11 hint r eigett 7 and -woo *e+e►ttsr teem behind. 4ntl, gentl,'a .'l. .« r att't1e >r'it0i11008 '1'llat Vol, liter) ei'wee sheet"—a prr,- ciect *' • •• s 4, 1, t • dei t, -y er sit nlit,r..c a ,. • ;r• . ., w a• .. See. • 10,44. '' 't-t'•i .. u', M t',,1 .sti.get W;itr 140411 :e uia),k In ss, e • w r 1 tak let re ) t U are ready to beak yt•ur opinion," "I ane," said the, infuriated inap as a,e sauiee(i tire Jett r uuu'+tyre an :Paoli ! name on the envelope,.•—Exchange. lieverdnig Nature, The reversibility of the physical pro, - ones of nature has latterly been the subject of ipteresting oonament. Lora Kelvin, for example, has been credited with saying that all of them, no matter how complex they might appear to the human senses, consist in reality of the motions of invisible rnolecules, and if, therefore, by some means, 'all these molecules could, at the same time, be made to more ;n exactly the opposite di-- rection, i-rection, and each with the same velocity that it possessed at the moment, all the world would begin and continue to move backward; waterfalls would flow up the sides of cliffs, rivers would run upward from the sea, rain would rise, full blown flowers would Shrink into buds and plants dwindle into seedlings, man. him- self would become young again, passing from old age to infancy. Just what kind 111 pictures snch a topsy-turvy 'world Would present maybe r:eouwith a kinet- escope running backward. Professor Queroult, acc erctieg to report,, has made c.bservations in this line, and some time ego communicated eaten to the French Academy of Science.—Cessier's Maga- zine. In the re;Ft:1 family it is always the ere +^u whc+ ;fret ki:'ses the wife after her marriage, not tea uewly made hos., band. Murray & Lan man's FLORIDA WATER THE SWEETEST MOST FRAGRANT, MOST REFRESHING' AND ENDURING OF ALL PERFUMES FOR TUE i HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR BATH. ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AR GENERAL DEALERS. ,> 1 The modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine; Cures the common every -day �., ills 'of humanity. L .,s'P.:r'eeet/e§ 'lleelteliVeadit ` tip f S D. &L." ' drflgenthol Piaster t.: t Raving need your D. s L. Menthol Pinter r•r aeve a paiuin the back and lumbago I (;� n.:,oaltatingly recommend same es attars, r•• v red repld remedy, in feet, thoynet; lire (.' ba,gln.—A. LARO1NTI,Elizabethtevn, Out. reeclr f.ele,'. Fore -Ache. Sciatic t' a', 'Neuralgic Pains. Vain in the Side, etc. Promptly Relieved and Cured by til Price 250. 1 DAVIS & LAWRBNCS CO, LTD: Proprietors, MONTREAL, , ;' Pail- ikr. (PERRY »Avis'.) A Sure and Selo Remedy in every case and overy kind of Bowel Coln lain Pairs -Killer. This Is a titre statement and It can't be Imado too strong or too emphatic. 1 is a stmplo, tafe and cplfek •euro for Crantptt, Oongh, Itheithiatbsen. Golfo, Colds, 1'teiirnagia, O' »larr1uas, Croon., Toothatem. TWO SIZES. 28a. and tea.