The Wingham Times, 1899-08-25, Page 3Fought Death
Successfully.
GOOD RESULTS PROM T'HB '
1LtQWZNG TINIMU or
41REIuN OLOVER° We, the
to refund t
Y DR, 1ti M. SAUNDJ RS, DIRECTOR OF Gent battle
E.l'HERIhiNN'rAL FARMS, OTTAWA, 0, after using
ano I
CcQy'r comp1,131 amon the many things o irate e6t tihonntfaonulrof bottles, they
Jhosteaty
da,
leS 4
seen by the large number of farrrners the most obstinate
whohavevisited, the Central 1+:aperi• Satisfa oboe v no
-mental Farm at Ottawa during the s Pit Sere used
A OARD.
sleep, inadequate ftitrition and out.
, side deities, but the enterer is that
dersigned, do hereby agree under unfaverable eireumstanees
money on a. twenty-five teas wont may be demanded.. As
Dr. Wil English pilin, i the curicultani is planned in many
ree to rths of contents ' places, alike to graded and Ungraded
no relieve Oonstipa- ° seteees time pupil is e3apea>.ted t'a be
We also warrant Pan to 'ed in the school for live or
permanently cure p y
ea of Constipation. Sixz•hours a day no matter what may
when Wins' Bag,. f be his age, and to this work shuuld
nn+i pruggitit, the added studies at horde for pthe
' older students. Now, as Krae lin
t and Drug.' has jnatly' observed, nature ordains
r that a young child should not give
d Drug'. sax let urs daily concentrated; Atten-
�ti
on in the sehoolrooit, but rachet
They Got Poisoned. she has taker- pains to implant
deeply within him a profound in,
A short tittle ago ;ties. Falkoner, ,stieer, to preserve his mental health
and son, of Owen Sound, visited Tor• by refusing to attend to hard wont
onto friends and while there .took fur such a Jong period, Consequent -
tea with Mr, and Mrs. T. 1. Esserv,
Miss Nellie Williarasoa, of Orange-
vine, was also )t guest at the house
and all but young Falconer partook
of some cake whicb had been bought
of a eity baker, A little while after.
ward those who bad eaten the cake
became very J11 and showed every
symptom of having been poisoned.
Miss Williamson, who is employed
at 1', Eaton's 'store, was unable to
attend to her duties next day. Mrs,
Falconer and Mr. and Mrs, Essery
still feel the effects. It is supposed
Soule coloring in the icing accounts
for the illness of those who ate the
mixture,—Orangeville San.
Saves a. Little Girl's life,
Users of Pains's. Wary 'f.trnpoupd
33ever autier disappointment,
The great reedenue at all times and
Under ell eiroutustancea brings L.) all
tdufferctrs relief" and a permanent cure.
Mr. Maxiine Martel, 180 Miteheson
Street. Muntreat, tells what Paine's
Celery Compound aiocomptisbed for his
little daughter, whose case was weenier -
ed en ineurabie ore ; he hays:
4'Ivly daughter now eight years old,
was afflicted with terrine) scrofula for
early six years, nod we thought her
' vase an insurable one. We had several
physicterie to attend her, and she took
medicines of all kinds, but she got worse
instead of better. Having had our at,
tentioa drawn t.r the fast that Paine's
Celery Compound wrought curse aftur
other me..liurnes failed, we pro o.ired a
supply, and after a fair use of the
medicine we can report thort the disease
is overootue, and we trust has disappear-
ed forever. Our little girl is vrow bright,
strong and healthy. sleeps and eats well,
and her blood is now as para as it pos-
nibly Oap, be. I have great pleasure in
reoommendi ng Paine a Celery Compound
as a cure for scrofula and blood diseases;
it is the best tnsdso10e in the world."
Tour, highevaymun put out the
electric lights oa ` the outskirts of
Corry,•• Penn., the other night and
then with drawn revolvers, leisurely
robbed the crowds returning from a
circus performanee until the coming
'Lep of the police when they Pied with
their plundering. For a t+bile there
was almost a panic, men dragging
women and children up the goad
• and over fences, and drivers lashing'
their horses and starting on a wild
run.
I"A
LTTE
MORE SALT" 1.
We think that
surrie people clo not
salt Tillson's-ly'lake
Barley quite enough
when making their
porridge• or pudding-
with
udding
with it. �Try.a little
more Salt` to-nhorrow
and see how it im-
proves the porridge
and the pudding, too
Alia e more salt cats
do no harm at any
rate umpires you, have
already .learned just
the right quantity: to
make . the 'porridge'
or: the. pudding ex-
.actly suit your taste.
Best; .grocers ' sell
Tilison.s Flake Bar-
ley
ar-
le -'{7' -the 5t7i.timCl
Y ? t
The Tiflsdn' 0e.,y �,rmited,
• ; '1`lisoiiburg; Ont. '-
1..•.
.1,.
1
Shotrici• tke witlistheft-aa supply
of - Dec ec F w1er's Ext. of
it ` Strawberry.
'Vii . � t3 y'
Those who 'intend
going t camping' his
summer should take
%vial them Dr. pouters•
ExtractofUliild Straw-
berry'.
Gettingwet, catch-
ing cold, drinking wa-
ter that is riot always
pure,ot' eating foodthat
disagrees, may bring
on ata attack of Colic,
Cramps andDiarnccea.
Prompt tree tin ent
with Tar. Pcrwler's
Strawberry in such
cases relieves the pain,
Checks the diarrhoea
and. prevents serious
consequences. Don't
take chances of spoil-
ing a whole summer's
outingthrough neglect of putting.a bottle
of thgreat diarrhoea doctor in ith your
supplies. But see that it's the "genuine
Tyr- Fowler's Extract of Wild' Strawberry,
as most of the imitations arc highly dan.
getout,
palet few weeks none have awakened W an1°317,,
r
greater surprise than the striking eche A.` nam
illustrations wade this season, allow- gist, Winghem
ing the advantage to crops of the a, L. Bali
plowing under of green clover, This gist, Wrngha
is .particularly seeu in a meld of oats
of about ten acres. This land in its
preparation in the spring was treated
the same throughout ; the field was
all sowu the sone day with one
variety of oats—the Bavarian. Last
autumn, about eight acres of this
field had a good mat of red Glover
turned tinder, which was grown
from seed sown (10 lbs, per acre)
with •a barley crop in the spring,
One acre, was plowed which had
been in Brome grass for two years ;
one acre which had been occupied
with other pasture grasses for a
similar period ; and one acre with
a mixture of pasture grasses and
clover.
Over the whole area where the
clover was turned under, the in-
crease in the growth of the oat crop
ismost striking. The difference in.
the heigbt of the rain will average
about twenty inees, and the deep
green color of the leaves on .this part
of the field, and the vigor Of the
plants, are in striking.. contrast to
the erop on theadjoining land ,where
there was no clover, This remark-
able- increase in growth affords con-
vincing proof of the added fertility
given try land by the plowing under
of green clover.
In another ,field, which had been
planted with potatoes, a strip of land
covering eight rows of this crop had
clover grown on it last year, which
was 'plowed under. `On that strip
the growth of the potatoes, as com-
pared with the same variety on the
land adjoining where there had been
no clover, was quite remarkable, tbe
plants being rnneh larger ;and more
vigorous. The results of the crops
in both theseinstances.w^ill: be "watch-
ed with interest. •
Last year a like, illustration, was
given en 'eight' plots of land on an-
other part of the Faith,' on four of
whicb ,red : clover had been sown
with grain in the spring of. 1897 ;
while on tbe other four,, grain had
been sown without 'clover. -This
land ;'Lvas:all plowed In the autumn
of 1897, and in the spring of 1898
the whole a tea was sown with Ban-
ner oats. The greater vigor in the
growth of the grain where the clover
had ..been. turned under was very
noticeable quite early in the season
and ,become more striking as the
growth •advanced. These results
were brought under the notice, of
a large number of visiting farmers
'during the ,season of 1898. When
this tir rt ' niatnred, the grain on
these eight plots Was harvested and
thril•ahed-separately; '• and the yield
per act e 00,the four• plots on which
the; stover held, been grown eitceeded
bet obtained from 'the plotswhich
there wee ne. oldster .by an' average
of eleven bushels' 'and ' one pound
,
;In•nn
ot:her field cto erw
as
st
mi
lal
;^
IY'siaWil r8J7 inditerentquant
ties, wilt}, grain on a 'sey,,alea•,t;of pieta,
with tlii''e left as cheek Pots w.th`.
out etc et' As these wer all to be
plaiiitl;°d with Indian corn, •'they were
not piowed•untriWay 244r:1898, b
wins h ,xirnethe; clover; had madeee
hgtiVeh''groWth.' :Ater, plowing atft
harrowing, the corn Was planted
Mid' When ;baryested in the' outman
•hemi
tell:. Cbe
Qpt.
an, Q1'emist
Ont.
For Over Fifty Years,
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy—Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over'ifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth-
ing, with berfect success. It soothes the
ckiild, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world: Twenty-five Dents a bottle. Its
value is incaluable. - Be sure you ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. t
A Big, Plum Tree.
Mr. ,Tames Hearn has a plum tree
that is well worth looking at, It
was planted thirty-three years ago,
was bearing when Mr, Hearn
pur-
chased the
property Y seven years
later,
later, has blossomed every season
during alt that time, and is now
laden, with what judges say will fill
seven heaping bushel baskets. The
trunk is four feet and a half in cir-
cumference, while the branches
measure over thirty feet from tip
to tip. It is a clean, vigorous-10A-
ing tree, and looks good for many
years yet. Mr. Hearn says it has
never been touched by ' black knot.
The plum • is known asthe bright
yellow . sugar and quite palatable,
but of that we will know more later
4n. --Clinton News -Record,
WORMS CAN'T STAY
When Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup
is used. This remedy u' death to the
worms; does not harm the obild and is
nice to take, .Contains itsown cathar-
tic. Price 25c-
Iy in sueh an educational regime the
mind of the pupil continually wan
ders from the duties :,at hand, The
most serious aspect of this, is apper
en; that when attention is constantly
demanded and not given, or when a
pupil is pretending or attempting to
keep his thoughts turned in a given
direction, yet allows them to drift
aimlessly because he is practically
unable to eontroi thein, he is acquir-
ing an unfortunate habit of merits)
dissipation.
English Spavin Liniment retngvas akll
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin.
Curhs, Splints. Ring Bone, Sweeney,
Stifles, Spraiues, Sore • and Swollen
Throat, Coughs. etc., Save 1550 by use of
one bottle. Warranted the mostwonder-
tul Blemish Cure•ever knower. Sold by,
A, L. Hamilton.
BORRO WFUL T1tBE.
n .
IT nLQOMS ONLY AT NIGHT AND TS
DLIGRTEP WHEN THE SUN RISES,
• •
There is a tree in Persia to which
the name "The Sorrowful. Tree" is
given, Perhaps because it bloomed'
only in tbe evetring,
When the first star appears in the
heavens, the Hest bud of the Sorrow
fat Tree open; and as the shades of,
night advance and the stars thickly
stud the sky, the buds continue
gradually opening until the whole
treeelmmon a ookeense white
l likewt
flower. On the approach of dawn,
when the brilliancy of the stars
gradually fades in the light of day,
the Sorrowful Tree closes its flowers,
and ere the sun has folly risen not a
single blossom is visible. A sheet of
flower dust as white as snow covers
the ground around the foot, of the
tree, which seems blighted and
withered during the day, while,
however, it is actively: preparing for
the. next nocturnal festival. .The
ffagrance of the blossoms is like that
of the evening primrose.
If the tree is cut down close to the
roots, a new plant shoots' up and
attains maturity in an incredibly
short Lime.•
Invalid's Screen.
Flere is a suggestion for the com-
fort of your dear one: -Procure a
screen large enough to shut off light,
draughts, etc., and secure :privacy
when necessary,- and or, the side
Which . is to be next the bed or inva•
lid chair attach pockets of! various
shepes--one• for a book or a maga-
eine, . a long narrow one'for the
clinical thermos eter, others for
bottles • and :boxes of medicine ; still
others for scissors, rabbet:bands;
hghderehingese snidll;,shatwl , station-
ar •and 50011:'1 o'tp. o vn intelligence
1,01)" tell ' ;uu just' ,wi at palrtieular
pockets your invalid will,:most ap-
preciate and, thea*,• svrli dither be
stitched ots, ,glitect; dfi, oorattached by
means of fa riev.seWing. otlentiffroidery.
theaverage. crop on all the., plots on
which •riot leis -that 'eight' pounds of GAIN= SO POUNDS.
red' clover had been sown and plowed "I hate used 13carc z3l i; B.loos Bitter6
tinder exceeded" inwei weight for hearted apegait fleas'thi 13d
br ,gih fore I attirted tnk+rriq it I,: :was' thin and
yield of three check" plots. on whit run down in health. .Two bottles have
there was: Ito clover, by ,t tons 283 completely cured we and since then I
MVO gained about tifty pounds in
lbs, per ae:e, weight." Mrs, Ellett Vaughan,Mouitun
Station, Ont.
• That times are •good" tis indicated. Mental' 'atigtie it the schoolroom.
by the extraordinary inmate in
t"avec this year, The resources of
.,ll the railways are taxed to their
utmost to provide accommodation f'or
paisser,gers. Even last ,gear; when.
this cut re tee, l,redoiirinated, the pas.
e'ar;xer traffic wars not as large as•it
In the vicinity of• this singular
tree there usually grows another,
which is almost an exact eounter•.
part of the Sorrowful Tiee, but:less
beautiful, and, strange to s.iy, it
blooms only in the daytime.
drank. It bodied and is barmiest.
and cheap. 1 tried It and can volae)
for .it.
I brought up my baby on mttk it
which -.-was used .and a healthier
and plumper baby for its age would
be hard to find. So in the inter•eat
of myself and other mothers and
bortsekeepers I want to tell you abou'
this.
You can get this . wonderful•-�• -•
from the—Mfg, Co., Now York, rn
the branch house in Chicago and
San Pransisea. If you mail them at
postal order for two dollars, they
will send you enough—for .6,000
quarts of milk or ereanl. Think
how cheap this is anti what a bless-
ing it confers on you,also on mothers
and housekeepers, for you Can supply
them with pure, sweetmilk or erearu
when needed at all times and in anv
kind of weather.
I hope you will get a package and
try ie for I know you will be a:•
much benefitted as I have been.
*
;§ubool Gel's Nerves,
Many a pale, weak school, girl, suffer-
ing the evil efeeots of an exhausted
nervous system, and thin, watery blood.
baa been fully restored to the vigor and
pow ancy of rouust health, by usipg Dr.
A, W, Obese's Nerve Food. The health
ful glow on the cheek and the bright.
nese in the eye tell of the building pp
process whicbis taking place in the
body. .
8'Ti3OMANTYC HONEYMO03'T,
e feat e A YOUNG UPLE IN YONO.1
• • --TOOK OOT $343,009 at GOLD.
Honeymoon hire do not, as a rule,.
.extend so far afield as the Klondike,
bat a young French-Oai,adiar,
couple, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Picotte,
vv hu arrived last week at the Queen's
hotel from Dawson City, .have just
had a taste of .the experience, and as
they declare t bemsel ves to have beeu
delighted with it,tirey may be follow:
A Medicine Chest --is the name ap-
propriately applied to Hagyard's Yellow
Oil. It can be used externally or taken
internally. Cures uutQ, burns; bruises,
contracted cords,' stiff joints, painful
swellings, quinsy, ;sore - throat. • pain in
stomach, kidney, complaint,:" etc.; Price
e -
o cants.,
ANOTELSI •SdECEM1
NOT ,mE :MtLW :01' 1i(TMAN • EI bNrss
Barr O XNGENtOU$ S�VTNbX:E— �,
• .': . PRETTY `t1.ICTi, IDEAi• ,
•
A Broken Engagerne
Thera are straw things
life, and nobody need be see
plots found in novels. An Ear
gaper found oecasion She nther
to receive a forgotten incident arra
life in tiurttralz`a.
It was fifty years ago, and an en. -
gaged couple were sitting one evert-
ing in a beautiful garden in Mel-
bourne. The young lady was of a
gond English family, and had only
recently arrived in tete oniony on a
Visit to a married sister. Her fiance,
who was one of tete wealthiest men
in the town, was handsome, and
about forty.. Why . and when he
had conme out to Australia nobody
knew, and it was considered politic,
or, at any rate, advisable in those
mays not to enquire into people's past
careers ; and where everybody, wore
or less, . lived in a. glass -house, moral
stone -throwing became almost ex-,
tinct, As to her lover's history, this
lady, who wes rather proud and
matter of fact, seems to have had no
misgivings. But on . this summer
evening, as they sat together, Strap -
bon pushed • . back the :.collar of his
airy attire—for it 'wage veru hot—.
and as she Ieaned lovingly •.t ,.is
shoulder, she observed around leis
neck a curious dark red mark.
When questioned as .to its meaning,
he grew eonfused, would give no
direct answer, and made an excuse
for leaving early. The next month
came a letter for the lady, in which
her flame told the horrible truth.
As a very young man, he had been
eunvictect ut' forgery in England and
sentenced to be 'hanged. But,
whether accidentally or by pre-
arrangement of his friends with the
hangman,` he was found tobe still
alive when cut down, and was
smuggled out of the prison and
sent to begin life anew in Australia.
ed by others. The conditions of The bride -tis be was so horrified by
transportation are now fairly pleas this reveled n that she broke off the
aut,.and to Mr. Pieuttc's better hail engagement, and, vowing never to
the journey had all the charm of
novelty,
Mr, 1. itotte is a native of St. Remi'
who left his borne some ten or twelve
Yeats a;o to seek afortune
, Una
eventually when Klondike beeanrt
the rage, fauna his way to the Yukon
Fle struck it pretty rieb, and after
spending last winter in Dawson
Ca: y, he came huine in the spring.
and married a young lady iron,
Maisonnegve. In June the happy
eo.rple left Montreal fur a •:point
about seven tem) inhIes beyond Da w
son City:, This was the location of
I'icotte's faruuu; 17 claim on Eldora
Creek, and although the brief'
party gotalong quite comfortably to.
1)awsun City, the young lady had to
foot it the lost. seventeen miles. They
spent a .fortnight in the vicinity of
Dawson, and then turned thein faces
homewatr,'d, sir, Puente transacting,
of. course, a gaud deal of _Nisi nee,
during bis sc journ in the Yukon
He had forty men working all win- A Fair Oiler.
ter at No, 17 Eldora, and n e
aith,'tti ' «1'halitn," wearily said Mrs. i� o-
s
did not habout it, i6 ms Gerry, with some difficulty making
deet that this is otic of the 111 4,r herself beard above the lusty. howls
valuable prupeI ti- 111 the 1 J,,11tit• of her leather lunged offspring, "yez
Orrly 175 feet out or the 400 fe : ,• will boy to howld dhe baby for :a
claim have so far been worked evr, abulic. Try to git fm. flu:meted av
yet Mr.'Pieotte paid ue les that, -e• ran, Sue uithhl worn out
$3'4',000 of royalty 'during afro maid- life: i�elis:r" •,
present Sear; , time :gross product. r f 0i'11 not howls him l" indifferent -
this one elaini being $34 ,000: 1;6 -i`, ttplied tier: lrusbarncl, who wars'
tt h h• if
a m ed lasrr a it own -t
tl, i e n ri; i g [u�turiatin� with his pipe land:. on
property, arid' added tilat i„ •...papee. "Dl's yourelaty. not moine.
was also uitei•estedwhtofi' x111 '' ub 14 e , t,
i3onanze rCtec t., A1' ez can't 1= ape she little nioitkey
aJ ou alt , ;atilt: •:lave Mau yell,: for :ah;l of care l"
not ye'c been ever exrerietwly !wit k. yore; dutyase emelt• as ut is
ed. He' says, ltowe�5er, that wit k r'�.. tuine.�.: Half ev him, belongs to ve,
exonoses are; very r lli; h, hs .,i.'., any 1 ,.,.. •
marry, went home to England,
There is a curious sequel to bis
true story. Many years after, a
parry ut .bride inaids were gossiping
together, and packing up the cake
the day afcer a wedding. The iris
were telling stories of different wed-
dings. ` broken engagements, and
diseussin other fa -seine -Ong " topics,
when one , f them chose to :tell the
alcove tale• with little embellishments
of her own. dilating on the bard,
heartt,ditr;•s of the lady, ete. She
noticed ,that her monologue felt
rat,ei' fir', and that an elderly
tneld(n lady, an aunt of the house,
suddenlv rose and left the room,;
but she was .not prel.ared for the
little mite that. was thrown into her
lap by one t,f tbe other girls when
She bail finished ; -You are' telling
the st„rt' to the heroine of it.” The
heroine was none other than the
maiden lade !
bt ri i,arci at the' tette Gt b'~ 1"' ^`ti'ai!l, ;=hint •cin. phw•nre eZ plaza
wed �u eb h.a Rf, , il'n't' 1;rs'i ' my half
holler atht ut wants to. ()i'rn`busy 1"
Here is another scbemet hatched
in the States; for the purpose, of. profit ht,'ut,,a.Clay,being irrwtzlyl3even r:,= ,
—if not lender. The, propos•tiun,, 1100r . `Wood, • also, is very' �i iirh,.
P tt 'Mr Pleoite•. havin ' urelitieerl`: hie)
whish has•. beep , made to local tlz�i•r1�;., . , 1+.. �,
men is ernbodted in,whe ,purpui;£s,to eotds just bn ,,rt, he.l••tt fate lest -elute
private 'letter :frotn:,a" woman, 'at the rate of ':i,,.. 1 ',per card', :i,ri 1„
be:ap
it's a neat sarnole `ee the Tele utr's 'SaYs'it wilt''1ie `uri:hili h`igitci' a (itt tr
has no address, and sea s..a 1 .
FIe al 3
tet' printed from . plates made in'. later an.
imitation.,o1' feminine • band',vr•i•tin r Mr, l'%Cotte hale purchased uiaehiit,
J' er" to Lite value of 310;ODU, ai,tk this
and itis Mailed ficin Chtcagu, ,but y „
ri r 1 tale will be -en the Eldorado Oiattn in the
ear marks of "a made to•order 'dear atituntrt. This plant includes a''in"
doctor' testimonial. Dere is what labor-saving appliances. I<loiltrr.aI
the 'lady' says:— r r: .
My Dear .Sir:—A alai+•tial. friend.`
Regarding the number of hours of desires me to write you, es you have
mental application per day which a large dairy and. crearnery.
may be safely expeeted of a pupil in You know better than I, perhaps,
school investigations have tended to the necessity of having pure milk fur
show that there ie a danger of re. babies and for household use. Now
quiring too many, 'When pupils.re as a mother and possible customer 'mf
fluty hen for the past couple of turn to school morning` after morn- yours I want to say a word about
months. The resit to Muskoka this ing without having recovered from this.
veal, has been unprecedented. The the previous days' labors, it is evi• Matey tithes 1`have beep -made
(wand 'Prink reports that train,ldent that too heavydraughts are nearly .frantic by having Milk spoil
. �'$
a as al • .
k t Express, fess h headneeded it fel or baby.
fire lFit ski t,upontheir n' vwhen I u d most £ a,
t p y beilr mimetic h r ar ons 'Ca i• ey
g.p l
this year carried . suite 7,000 more tai. It may be said in reply that My doctor told me of a preparation
n;is engers than for the correspond- many factors conspire to produce made in New Yorkwhich would
:afllldren cry for
I a
Prof. Reginald A. {'essenden, of
the Western University of Pennevl
vauht has invented a telescope *hieh
it is said will tend to lessen the
efdcieney of smokeless powder in
,.
warfare by locating the slash When
the powder Is discharged. The Wet'
Department wilt Make a test ref the
new instr,ttnent betore the exatiiitt
ing period last year. this depleted condition ata insufficient lteep the Milk fresh and sweet ti111 ing board.
• i r' <'
It is noted teat the Phitiipiines were
dt,ouvered in 1526 end formally an-
eexe,t tar Speirs iii 15;hl nearly 830
, *a1'8 Ergo In those 880 yeeis of
Spanish ride but, Iii mites oft;railway
has been built iii the entire arehipel-
a gat. That is characteristic of Spain's
way of ruling her provinces:
ediladili..0.111.10.10•111,41110oleMliabigINW04,46.14, .11,•••
Headache
Te often a warning that the fiver le
torpid or lhactive. More serfous
troubies- melt fonow. For is eromrit
effctent cure of headache and all
liver troubles, take r
Hood's Pilin
White they rouse the liver, restore
lull, regular action of the bowels,
they do not gripe or pain, do not
irtitate or infi ante the internal Organs,
but lave A poositive tonic effect 25o.
at -all druggists •or bt• mall of
a 1. ood & Co., Lowell, Marrs.