The Exeter Advocate, 1891-12-3, Page 4THE
fjAtJeter
SANDERS d SNVEE.T, P1'ops•.
Premier Abbott's administration, s.tat-
ing that there was not tete least d<an$'er
of a change of Oovernntent, As to
trade relations 'with the United States,
Mr, Patterson :pronounced ate agitation
THURSDAY, ,Dect Mrd
] 891 on the part of certain Libcrlt,l leaders
- ,
in favor of annexation as pure clap -
ONTARIO'S CROP REPORTS
For the special benefit of our farm
-'Sig community, we give below a co0.
e'Junsed summary of the latest bulletil
'ss ted by� the Bureau of Industries foi
Ontario. As will be generally admit-
Sod, the yield of fall wheat has proved
the most successful crop of 1S91—a ver -
ring front 25 to 30 bushels per acre,and
En weight from 60 to 66 lbs per bushel
Spring wheat, whish is mostly grown
Eastern Ontario, has proved a re
rna l:abiy fine crop—the best for many
yeas. The reports as to two -rowed
ztrley are very divided. It is too
soon, however, to pronounce absolutely
tbis new importationof seed, The
slat top in a majority of instances is
:'lite above the average --while in
seertain localities it has reached, nearly
am average crop. In Western Ontario
eats have proved a heavy crop, but the
;island in other countries is likely to
give high prices to our farmers. On
'Ale whole, the yield of oats has been
eoei)iclerably above the average. Rye
fo not a large crop. Peas promised.
well, but for the '`pea bug," although
ilea many townships the yield has been
::lebovo- the average. Coin, beans, and
'buckwheat have given large returns
wherever the sot. was favorable. Fed-
;:lsv corn is an abundant crop -the best
:bs many years The autumu, weather
o've4 yery favorable for harvesting
rail' hinds of grain. As to root crops, the
l:
1:azl,orts are varied. Turnips haw�'(lOte
7setter than some other roots. In the
arakzenties bordering on Lake Ontario,
appleshave given a splendid yield
and great quantities are being sup•
plied to England, the•States, and other
reign markets. Grapes have yielded
an abundant crop, In Pelee island
alone 520,000 worth of grapes were
drown, yielding. over 100,000 gallons
of wine. Potatoes were an abundant
yield, but the rot has caused Great
ilernage to that esculent. Hay proved
o large crop in certain localities, but
ale price keeps up in the market. Ac-
cord -lug to the Bureau bulletin, the
<I:crtIage of fall wheat sown this .•tut
.rite is 25 per cent above thatsown in
'J0;—owing
putty' to the great yield
epi this year, and partly to the poor re-
(i.ns.of barley;" Asto live stock, of
0
.all hind.,, there is a great increase -
especially
e.specsal'ly in sheep and lambs. Large
shipments have been made this fall to
"Montreal 11 cattle, sheep and hogs; be
:sides there is an abundant supply for
;'kcal demand. The fodder ` prospects
:Ter the corning winter are generally
good, the only lack being in the article
0f. hay—although from the great pro -
,ace of roots; corn stalks, and straw,
aids will not be seriously felt. Alto
gtther'the farmers of Ontario have
season to be thauJ:fill, as generally the
zrops have been abundant and good
;rices realized for stock of all kinds
and also for dairy produee.
trap and although the Conservative
party had always been In favor of
freer trade relations with the States,
they would never consent to lose con
trol of our own tariff or adopt a policy=
which would discriminate against
Great Britain and the colonies, or one
that would involve our people in direct
Patterson taxation, As11I1. I atterson tt•ell puts:
it: "No hostile tariff can hamper our
commerce, as they only tended, to de
velop in Canadians a hardier spirit of
manhood and independence of charact-
er, Our commerce. across both oceans
is increasing year by year," On being
asked as to "Continental Union" Mr,
Patterson treated the subject humor-
ously as being a hatrudess craze resort-
ed to by a few disgruntled politicians
Who, are acting the part of "drowning
then catching at straws"; and he vent-
ured the opinion that "the disiutegrat•
ion of the United States was more pro
babie than the annexation of Canada
to the Americom Republic." In fact,
we in Canada are through the extens-
ion of trade with other countries across
the seas, and the great development of
this country, becoming too self-reliant
to ever seriously.think of asking for
Annexation
Ilderton.
S. W Paisley, of Iiderton, has just
arrived home, bringing with him a
magnificent pair of Jerseys, Dorah, a
handsome. cow, four years old, by Can
ada's John Bali, bred by Sir. Valance
L. Fuller, of Hamilton, and Young Vic-
tor, a very fine young fellow, sired by
Pearl's Stoke Pogas, bred by Mr. L. W,
Symonds, of Berlin. The price paid
for Such uaagniftcent animals must
necessarily be very high.
CONTINENTAL UNION.
This is the imposing title now as -
rammed by the Cartwright-Wiman
(Alpe, who have Hitherto been sailing
vatndni: various aliases,—such as Com-
mercial l;uion, l;nrestricted Reciproc-
it y; National destine, Annexation, &c.,
J. c. ,One of the latest converts to this
;political fad is Sul. White, ex-M.P.P,, of
' itndsor, who has been holding meet
r, " "Western Ontario to "enthuse"
a111 V1C
asap
5
ft's inhabitants: But they iwont en-
lsose." The last meeting of this new
di(:iple of annexation was held in
k•Yeoilstock, ,where a fairly large aud-
,± ii3Cmet to hear what Mr. White had
tessalsi in support of his new bantling,
let ci!ecfared Imperial federation to be
ilalpraetible, Sold advocated political
ai1;lnri with the United States on the
,"round that the bulk of emigration
psssed by Canada and found its way
into °the neighboribg republic. Mr.
'White, was kind enough to say that
5011estrieted reciprocity would not be
.ttc�s;ptecl, because the American Gov_
alI.nmevlt wpu'd never yield it en terms
a-i�sisfactory to Canadians, But the
Teeple of Oxford sat upon the ,ex-M•P.P.
fleab• net a voice was raised in favor of
jreis heme of political union; o11 the
was aSSCCl
in
' ti resolution
1It3'art <
dL81
,p
greet opposition to the news
How different the sentiments ex-`
-•,lsstred b 1• O. Patterson, Esq,, of Es
al' Y
pix who was interviewed the other
gay b: a representative of the Detroit
_ Y p
,;£1o'- o ..Pr'ogs. ,1i Patterson has been alifc
Srt.ry. tt . arts • the late Sir Sohn Mac
�rrpp zOf fat
. ig
srl•t�onalfl-batt ilttentts to resign ..alit
'117
l b p
1vt.a1 life to alive attention to his private
b
being
, •seri : r f s. •:l ess. bola
�, o es lona] goad 1, On
Q a
r�s3seit his opinion of affairs at Ottaii•a;
lits expteescd the fullest confidence in
.�ACHE.OUixao
OR MONEY REFUNDED. Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Harmless
and Pleasant to take. For sale by all Druggists. PRICE 25 cts.
gravel; Douglas McTavish $9.28 gray-
el; Duncan McCraie $L60 gravel. The
clerk was instructed to send the total
assessment of each school section and
the rate on the dollar with retie orders
on the treasurer for school money. A
by-law appointing George Baird, Thos.
Tennat•d, Geo, Stewart, Wm, Rathwell
and Samuel Sterling Deputy Return-
ing Officers for the ensuing term was
A
Seed a third' time and passed. The
couuoil then idjourneu to meet again
onTnesday, Dec, 15th next, at one
o'cleelr p.ni.. GLo, S'rprvtuti, clerk':
A MOUNTAIN OF TRUTHS DE-
SPISED BY SOME PEOPLE!
Some Will Not Exalnule Truth
Because They Fear l'It!
a✓(D i�'.IO*. 3l Q; CAre_-'AIDILAN Tfue,TII-
Tlg®1�l
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate of William
Brock, late of the Township of Us -
borne in the County of Huron,
Yeoman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby givon pursuant to chapter
110 ()tithe Revised Stab -Otos of Ontario, 1887,.
that tail pQrsonshavirig eltti111s, tl v,ttinSt 1110
Lstate. 01' 'William. Brook, late of thu Town..
ship of Usborncin the Conn ty of iluron,yco-
nlan, dere trod, who thole_ on the 1.ttll day of
October, 1801, aro required to deli,yer orsend
by post prepaid to tho undersigned Solicitor
for Samuel Brock and Thomas Brock, Exec-
utors of the Last Will and Testament of tho
-stiicl deceased on or before the -
31st Day of DEUEMBE1, 1891,
a statement in writing containing
their names and addresses and full particu-
lars of their claims duly verified by statut-
ory declaration and the no taro of the scour-
ity (.itauk) held by thorn au,l that after, the
said 31st nay of December, 1801, the said Ex-
ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets
of tho saidesttute owing,,the parties entitled
thereto having regard only to claims of
which notice shall have been received as
above required,aucl the said Executors will
not be liable for tho said Assets or any part
thereof so distributee, to any person or tier
sons of whose chins notice shall not have
been received at the time of such distribu-
tion. D. V.:ELLIOT,
There are truths' which some men Solicitor for Executors,
despise. because the have .not exansui- Exeter, Ont.
1 y Dated this 23rd day of Novomber,1301.
cd. them, and whiclrthey will; nbt t�-
Our Clubbing List,
amine because they dislike them. Im-
poi•telnt and mighty truths are contin-
ually being' accumulated, all going to
prove that our Canadian people hay e
now in their midst the grandest
agency for the complete cure of nervi
ousness, sleeplessness, brokendown
bodies, tt earied and. befogged brain,
dyspepsia and rheumatism, ever heard,
of in the christiau world. It is the
great restorer of life that our fore-
fathers so eagerly sought for but could.
good
not find. Providence
, in its own
time, through one of the greatest phy-
sicians of the century, gave to suffer
ing man Paine's 'Celery Compound.
Up to the present time its magnifi.cout
and heaven -blessed triumphs have
been so many and so remarkable, that
malty jealous physicians, of the lower.
order: have despised its wondrous
effects, and will not condescend to ex
amine truths connected with it, simply
because they dislike it, and fear it
will tale away their means of obtain
in=` a Hying.
Shame on such low, sordid character!
Away with such men, who put personal
gain. before the public weal and good!
We now call the ,attention of our
readers to a few soul stirrins facts; and
at the salve time we would inform
those jealcus physicians who dislike
the truth, that full and ample proofs
can be shown to them of the following
cures:—
Mr: B.'Hutchias, a well known Real
Estate anut Financial A`; -(;;?;is •. u�'Iont•
real, P.Q., suffered for fifty years from
neuralgia and rheumatism; he was
cured by Paine's Celery Compound.
Mrs. F. G. Fothisgall, of = Middleton,
N.S., whose life was a long continued
agony from sleeplessness, neuralgia
and rheumatism, found. a perfect curt
in Paine's Celery Compound.
Captain Douglas, proprietor of the
Leland House, Winnipeg, Man., used
Paine's Celery Compound for dyspepsia
indigestion and lassitude. He is now
enjoying perfect health, and says Cel-
ery Compound beats all the efforts of
the doctors
Mr. R. Allen, of Oiangeville, Ont.,
was a martyr to rheumatism and
1 ease o
Staffa.
_ler. McLean; organizer for the Pat,
ions of Industry held a meeting in the
school house of section No. 3, -'Hibbert,
on Wednesday evening and in No. 2,
on Thursday evening. At ,the former
place he earolle,d 17 'members and at
the latter 27. Mr. McLean although.
he does not nee the purest Englisli,is ,a
clear and forcible speaker and seemed
to be thoroughly ilnbited with the idea
that the farmers were a notch oppress-
ed people en account of trade restric-:
tions iuonopolies and combines togeth
er with the exortatious of the retailer.
He proceeded to state what the Patrons
had done and what they intended to
do. Ile claimed that it was through
the instrumentality of the Patrons that
knocked. oat
the salt combine was knoc a >,
whereby the price of salt was reclueed
one bolt Ile also claimed that through
the efforts of this society binding• twine
was cheapened }Ie stated that the
Patrons .had made arrangements with
certain merchants who had agreed to
supply thele with goods at 12°e„ advan-
ce on wholesale price and that they
had also made arrangements with cer-
inlplement manufacturing establish -
meets by Which the Patrons count deal
direct with the firm and thus save the
agent's conitnissiou; but he did.. not
give the names of these Grms, Mr.Mc-
Lean is in favor of forming ' a society
in every school house, Of course not be-
cause he gars $10 for every lodge he
'succeeds in'organining,but out Of Dnre
love for the downtrociclen and overbur•
dined agriculturist.
Stenlien'CounoiI.
Tho .A.nvocAT1. will be clubbed with the
following newspapers till Jan. 1st 1895 at
the following rates. --
Advocate and Empire $1•75
Family Herald $ ,70.
" " Free Press $1,75,
" u Toronto News S1.75.
,, „ Globe $1,75:
" Farm and Live Stock Jour.5L.75
a " Advertiser $1,70
'. " " 'Wives & Daughters 51m
" Eamilton Spectator $1.75.
Crediton, 25th Nov., 1891.
All members present except Mr.aher
ritt. Minutes of last meeting read and
signed, H. Eilbcr—F. Wuelth—That
a by law be ;passed appropriating from
the general funds of the township to
the sinking fund account the sum of.
82,427.24 more or less in order to rs fall-
ing'
Uebetltu
liq-
uidate the Rail Board
ing due first day of December, 1891
Resolved that the following orders_ be
granted, G. Lawson, error in School
Rate, $602; Jas Lawson, culvert.27.60;
James Hodgins, 50e.; G.' Wuerth and
Eilbcr, work C. R., 5.50; P. Flannagan
error in dog tax, $1; J. G. Weine, error
in dog tax. $1; SVII's. Newcomb, $3 S'V,
Mitchell, $5; C. Prouty, commission.
13.75; J. Mitchell, ;•ravel, 40.18; Wm
Ford, 2 contracts of graveling S,B. 62.-
50;'ThomasF'ollis ;ravel and contract
82.8.; S. Stanlake, lumber, 63.51; R.
Barry, gravel contract block 1 S. B.
$3; R. Barry, pot gravel contract block
4, S.B,$74; A. Campbell, gravel, 10.40;
FI. Yea.ger, lumber. 28,98; F. W. Farn-
cornbo, Sharp Michel, x$15; A, .Mc-
Eag;hen, rep three culverts, $2; J. Hea-
man work on,L. R., 2,50; John Ryan,
selecting jurors, $4, Resolved that
council adjourn to meet again on Tues•
clay, 15th December, at 1 o'eloek.
C, P1murr.
$ts,nley Oouncil,
Nov, 23rd. 1891.
The council met to day at 1 o'clock
p.m. `' John Ketchen absent. Minutes
P
'i
of previous 'meeting read and signed.
The following accounts were ordered
to be paid, Wm. Purdy, $10 80 for wood for Mrs, Scotchmore (indigent);
Dr. Staniury $7.00 for attending John
Bemanian (indigent); Mrs. Swan, ,$30
for keeping Thomas Mallow (indigent):
John Cameron 817.36 for gravel; Wnl.
Reid 824, gee vel ;Chas , Dogan $31.12
iusall Palace Baker
0
D. W. Foss Proprietor of
the•Palace Bakery, Ilensall, wishes to
inform the citizens of
}+aX�rr 11,
Clothuiig Holme.
are the latest goods in -----
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS
ITINGS
ver'oating's just arrived.
and o � �, 1
that he visits the village
Every 'Wednesday et Saturday Afternoon
with a supply of
FIRST-CLASS BREAD S, BUD'S. Ail
orders left with Gramusit SAND-
ICtts nrill be promptly attended to, and
from whom bread can be bad at all
times. Your patronage is solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed.
GIVE ME A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED,
D. W. FOSS, Baker,
Heaasai.
sleeplessness; he found. a pew1 f
life after using Paine's Celery Com-
.
pound.
Mr. J. T. Dillon, chairman Board of
City Assessors, Montreal, P,Q,, was for
many years a sufferer from indigestion
fiatnlency and rllei matisni. He, has
become a new man through the use of
Ejffjii TJIIiQli SIIOPO
will e made upin the Latest.Style and a
�Il}�
Every le.
Good fit Time or no
AT PRICES A lY A Y DOWN.
Remember the Stand one Door North of E. 11, Fish's
Barber Shop.
Give
ll
J GRIEVE.
r.zF`a`+•Fw,,t:�-:rg. RP•t,7oR.�d.,`t,s?tlq+.•ut4:0 Ns
you to call on us if you waist anythingin lard
It will pay S o Y
ware such as
Nails, Hinges, Looks, Glass, Putty,
Paints and. Oils.
lint Stock of Jt1jisto's Coloiltated UllI I1Rts,
NEW COLORS.
Barbed., Plain, Strip, Stem Black & Galvanized wires away
down for cash.
TINWARE STOCK IS COMPLETE.
11 Er
EAVETROUGHING A SPECIALTY.
NEW RAYMOND MACDIIIES AND NEEDLES.
GALL WHEN TOWN.
• BISSETT B
Mr. George Slmailcombe wishes to
x ,.
inform the citizens of 1✓.�ett,1 and sur-
rounding country that :he has opened
--out" a now--
Tailo ill, and Gents' Furnish-
ing Establishment 111
Fan.son's Block.
Latest designs of woods always on hand,
and made up in the latest
EXETER MARKET&
Wheatper bushel.. $0.90 to 0,92
Barley. `. 40 to 40
Oats............... 80 to 32
Peas .. ... 60 to 00
Butter .... 15 to 16
Eggs ..... ........ 18 to 11
Potatoes per bus 30 to 85
Hay per ton
........ ,.8.00 to 10.00,
. .
Wool 18 to 19
Anacrican Styles at Right
Prices,
A CALL SOLICITED AND A GOOD'
FIT GUARANTEED.
Ladies Jackets and Mantle
naakin 5 attended to.
Paine's Celery Compound, . and now
Possesses a robust constitution.
Mr. Joseph Manuel, of West Brome,
P.Q., was given up by the doctors as MERCHANT TAILOR ,
an incurable from dropsey; he was ex.Exeter,
peeled to die, but Providence directed
friends to try the effects of Paine's Cel
ery Compound on the sufferer, with
the result that he is now in good
health.
Mr. E. V. Ronke, of Si. Martiljs, N.B.,
c.
twos •t terrible sufferer from neui<L]„la,
he was cared in a short time by Paine's
Celery Compound
Mr. Chas, E. Robertson, Electrical
Expert and Mechanical Superintendent
of the Royal Electric Works, Montre,ati1
P.Q:, was a terrible sufferer' owing to
nervousness, sleeplessness and over-
work of body and brain. He is now
enjoying1.perfecthealth and strength,
owing to the grand effects of Paiee's
Celery Compound,'
Mrs. J.floward, of Grenville, P•Q , was
nervous, weak and faint; she found a
new existence—a new life after using
Paine's Celery Compound for a short
Limo.
It( does a work in the home that no
other medicine can accomplish, and it
always cures. 11 is the only preparat-
ion in existence that ,the best physic-
ians ale now prescribing and recom-
Mending to their patients.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS S TO 1st JANUARY
at
tarrh 3 e of C
Will be given for a case
which cannot be cured
permanentlyb.
b5
c1ark s catarrh cure. Step 11 http
This
s
gr
en
t t
ip
er fr
oen
n
o
w
t
ill 1
stI
on
ua
r
lsoa- l rt§ 1carI1n" matter weekly -and
to the office and prove your case and our Premium plc, oe, ,SONGS OF
get the reward. Thousands have tried LOVE," for only $1,00,
.
thss remedy but no one has claimed
the reward, because, it cures ie every
case, If you have a colt[ or are troub•
led with Catarrh, ask your druggist
for Clark's Catarrh Cure, price 50eetits
and what a pleasant relief it will
and'
be instantly. if you are asked to take
Something else send to us direct, and
J;. G. SIiIALLACOMBE,
SES
i
LORI
—FOR—
t
E
THE HAMILTON
WEEKLY
PEOTTO
Elam gedl and jitnprovecl.
Contains all the News,
.Many SpecialF13;eatures,
Crisp and pointed Comments
The Most Entertaining Stories,-
The Choicest Literaryplatter,
e; ,;';'A`? Everything for Everybody.
•
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WO RM S
Cr -ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
AND
SWEET SYRUP 1.�UP
,i,r•
ADULTS i5rsMYh.
C
cANNo`r-l-1AFtM THE Mc:,sT
D MI- ICH."I" E C S-3 I tL.tD
EXCIOI 011,18100,1 , Witflli
j�C�, g T
id �< M 1� O R 1 U 'M r
The "Advocate” and About Papel' $4.75,
•
EII.
.�t.I;rET��'S ��Z.1�.1�T'L'.
Liberalcommission to agents, ; A .good
agent for this district is wanted at once -
ono who will truce an inter 05tiin MIA -.mg the
planer land will male athoro
ugh cam vass of
his district:
we will send you a bottle by mail on For terms and particular, address
Clark, Chemical Co,, Printing Co,.
receipt of price, C ,I PECTATO.I
�.
Toronto, New Xor1L ilainitton, Caun A
It ia',a certain andspeedy cure for
Cold in: the Head and Oaturrhin oohs
stages.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
11 EALING.
':,scant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure impossible.
'Many so•calied diseases are Simply
symptoms of Catarrh, 00111 ashead.
ache partial deafnese,losiog sense of
smell, foul breath, hawking and sepia'
ting nausea, general feeling of de.
bilicy, etc. If you are troubled with
any of these or kindred 0ymptoms,
your have Catarrh, and should lose no
time in procuring a -bottle' of NASAL
BALM, 80 warned 'intime, neglected
cold in head results' in Catarrh,"fol•
lowed by consumption and .dath.
NASAL BATAS ie sold by all dxuggiste
or wilt be sent, post. paid, on reeemt of
price (e0 cents and $1.00) by addxessfng
FULFORD & CO„''
Brockville, Ont.
q�,yg rJ 1. � , ,� ikLtltllr:9
I have a positive remedy fox the al ove disen00 by its
use thousands of case of the worst' :Ind and of :long
standing' have been cur d. Indeed so e mg is my faith
in its efficacy, that I', ill send TWO BOTTLES TREE,
with arVALUABLE. TIIEATISE on th s disease to any
sufferer who will sand me their EXPRESS and P.O. address,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 186 ADELAIDE
ST WEST ToRorIT0 ONT.
PERMS I NRTINPROPS.
We car'; the most complete stock of
Musical nstru Bents in the county.
t'1AITOS,
ORGANS.
VIOLINS,
ALSO
SEWING 'MACIIINES,
BIC
Yh7;S.
FARM IMPLEMENTS &n•
The above instruments always on
hand.
d
�'Ciiai���S.
Terms to skit �'�,
GIVE US A OA.LL,
EVERYTHING' AWAY DOWN,
PERKINS & MARTIN,
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
"A STITCH IN TIII!E SAVES NINE,"
SO WILL A DOLLAR INVESTED IN
MALTOPE1 SYN
(an artificial gastric juice -formula on every label]
S14 PT 99 DOLLARS
to any person suffering from stomach troubles, es-
pecially if taken at the first symptom of .Indigestion,
width ,s usually weight atthe stomach, sometimes
attended by slight pnm, and may follow either a
wholesome or a heavy meal. At 'first, this feeling
soon passes away, and ,s only remembered as a utile
regAleasant which, when repeated, gradually be-
comes
person 'i' the average _.o t
comes more pronounced.5 1
new suggested the cathartic pill, bitters, or other
liquid purgatives, that will clear out the bowels, Such,
treatment is we,'SC than usclis.i it is positively harm.
fut. The trouble is in the Stomach, the Bowels are
not responsible, and relief will only come through
an intelligent treatment of tits disorder within the
stomach, MAhTOPLPSYN is the remedy for all
stomach troubles, Endorsed by the best physicians
of England and Canada. Send c els. in postage for
valuable pamphlet to HAYIt.N MORSE,
ANTasnariosA . D nix il• QNTAltlo..
Unlocks ail the eloggerx avenues
of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, c allying
off gradually without weakening the sys-,
humors
and.
foul h
tem, all the impurities n
of tho secretions; at the same time Cor-
recting Acidity of Van Stomach,
tunny Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
plead iohes, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Constipation, Dryness mf the Skin,
Dropsy, Dimness or Vlsien, Jaun-
dice,
'
.
a
l
Salt Rheum,Erysipelas, h.v �Ore
Eula, ilu„Lelm,r or theHeart, PPi•
vousness, anwGeneral Debilityl
these
a <1 1other similar C
omplaintt
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