The Exeter Advocate, 1891-12-10, Page 4�THE
br etix
SANDERS ee SWEET, Props.
THURSDAY, Dee, loth, 1891.
BON. N. MR, CH1I FL FA U'S SPEECH.
It is scarcely possible in a brief edi-
torial to do justice to the magnificent
address
ofon• ho = theSecretary of
t U
State, delivered in .Providence, 111,
Mr, Chapleau vyas invited by the Com-
;Mercia. Club of that city to address
them on subjeets of international in-
terest;'and, coming so soon after Mr.
Laurier's speech at Boston, the able
xposition otrered by the Secretary of
State regarding Canadian affairs, and
to relation we ooeupy in a #fiscal point
of View to the neighboring Republic,
must have, opened the eyes of our
American cousins and led them to un-
derstand the "true inwardness" of
Canada's police, Whatever impressions
may have been ,created among the
people of the United States by Mr.
Laurier's statements, or by the oft -re-
peated vieWS of a few Annexationrsts
who wood sell their birthright for: a
mess of pottage, -the bold and manly
utterances of the Hon. Mr, Chapleau
must have sent eoncv.ietion to every
heart of the utterly Utopian character
al Commercial Union, alias :Unrestrict
ed Reci jroeit.r , mints Annexation.
T 1
While doing all honor to the American
Republic as a great and progressive
nation, and while expressing on the
Sart of Canada our desire to enter into
zloser trade relations with the United
States, -the Secretary of State struck
'the key note of Conservatism by de-
sJ.arinb our determination to maintain
rntatet our British connection and pre
serve our national autonomy, whatever
Bourse the Aliaerican people might
adopt in regard to the tariff; A con
east was instituted by 'lir. Chapleau
between the policy of the Opposition
at the last general election in Canada,
and that pursued by the Conservatives
Being for the last thirteen years de-
nuded of power, and willing to make
any sacrifice to object the object of
-which :they were in search, the Liberal
party were ready to go down upon
.heir knees and yield up to our neigh-
bors all our traditional rights and
privileges, to the Joss of national inde-
pendence and manly dignity, to the
ruin of our manufactures, and to the
elosing of our ports against the Moth.
errand by mens of such Iegislation as
the McKinley taritf In this connection
Mr. Chapleau in a _ very exhaustive
way* pointed out the traditional policy
pursued by Canada in the desire to
establish freer trade relations, while
seeking to preserve international. eom
ity. The history of reciprocity negoti-
.ations between the two nations was
tracedby the Tion. Mr. Chapleau from
1847 down to 1887, when Sir Charles
'Tupper followi:n;• in the wake, of other
Canadian statesmen sought in vain to
secure from our republican neighbors
a just and reasonable measure of reci-
procity.
eclprocity. To short, however, that Can-
ada is independent of the.United States
fags her commercial prosperity, Mr.
Chapleau aclduced'the McKinley tariff
and its workings as having done: no
harm to the farmers of Canada; -show -
;lag
shoiv-
;ag. that the circulating medium in the
Dominion, (which, according to an
.rl.merieaa authority, was the true, test
.,,
Wf commercialros' erity' in
p p any
(country) had increased last October 'by
Sl,250,000 over and above the average
e
e eteulation for the sig previous years.
The'uffect of the Iticliinley tariff' was
tv open up to Canada new markets in
England and elsewhere. So far as
farm produce
goes, it
was
shewil by
facts and figures that in 1890 we had
want -Led, a, complete reversal oftrade
izis 1.ie;5ween our exports to Europe and
our exports to the United . States. For
example: in the short space of two
,,t ecr1,Y our el'p01't of eggs alone lied
increased from 8000 dozen in 1889 to
?calf a million dozen of eggs to Eng-lttud
alone in 1891. And so with other farm
products. The farmers never got bet-
ter )tiec5
than they ,
1p
e done e this
nor v season. The 'h
e illerease of exports
a
in eggs, cheese, poultry, cattle, sheep,
"horses, &c,, was shown to be immense,
while the prices showed an upward
tendency. ' The Secretary of State con
eluded r ,
,.l � Sed hi
s exhaustive speech 1
1 by an
eloquent peroration, in which he disat
bused uthe minds cls of American people in
:ue.ard to Canada's attachment to Brit
:FSh institutions.
Annexation, he said,
';vans out of the question, Uni•cstr;icted
"eeiprocity was a dead issue.T he
crlu}inent, said Mr. Chapleau, that ,
t at the
ar
...iber.hlu would ever come intop OwC.:
elle scheme of
unrestricted reciprocity
'would receive its
quietus that vera
xw. at;
country could not stand it.
Pa
nada can do
very well l1 wlth
put aa
=
s't1nr. be
have Yenothing. ' .
o f
ear
t
1
s'o
. rnn
a y prohibitory tariff. We are
Canadians and British sabjects to the
core, And we are not willing for any
mercenary considerations to barter
away the traditional rights and privi-
leges of Tour drowned republic,"• -or to
alienate the affections of Canadians
from the country, the institutions, and
the government of our beloved Sover-
eiglh,
P.1GS' FEET AND BEER..
The Election Courts have ou brought
�, G
some queer revelations as to the pee-
aliar methods of the Grits' during' 'the
latest developenients is the introduction
of the pedal "extremities of that classie
animal, the Great American Hog; as a
factor in an election. contest On the
night before polling clay, young Mr.
Hyrnan, who at present is entitled to
have M. P, written after his nano, but
who stands au exoelent chance of soon
being debarred that pleasure, gave a
"eonversaziour'to the colored voters
of Loudon, in the waterloo school house
et which to use the words of a witness,
'tSSTe,had pig's' feet and the band play
ed, and there were speeches, It also
appeared in the evidence that there
was beer, the modest allowranee of
twenty four gallons, or very nearly
half a gallon apiece,being provided for
r
=lboiit fifty voters, Zt seems that there
was a tea -meeting m the coloured, peo
pie's chihrch, at which there was tea
and eakeibub oue of Mr. Hyinari's
agents thinking no doubtthat tea was
a rather thin beverage, arid cake not
suftieiently robust food, got: -up an op-
position meeting in the school house; at
svhiel2 there was :free beer,,,piekled pigs
feet, a band, a speech by Mr. Ilytnau,
and other luxuries. Mie Hynnan cyi
dently has a. very tidy idea of how to
"do the thing tip brown" is here his cco17.
ored brother" is concerned. The intro-
duction of pickled pigs' feet is a nese
idea; and the object of their introduc-
tion is noteworthy.. One of the witness
es refered to there as ''thirsty promot
ers;" and their introduction was clear
ly With a view t0 a greater consurnp-
tion of beer. Henceforth we may re.
gsrd pickled pig's' feet and beer ais'two
important agents 'tithe Grit prograim
for the eleyation of the Standard of
•Purity. And Mr. Hyman was the tem-
perance candidate tool Oh, fie!
No]'th. Middlesex Election
li'r'a i
Hutchins, H. 29 retains his sea.
It was evident that something un-
usual was going to happen when the
Election Court opened at the Court
House, Tuesday morning to continue
the hearing of the charges of bribery
and corruption alleged against .Cou-
se 's itive agents and IT. H. Hutchins.
the popular representative of North.
Middlesex in the Dominion Parliament
The respondent sat beside his council
as their Lordships Justice Rose and
MacMahon tool: their seats a little.'af
ter ten o'clock. Conscious of having
fought aiid won fairly he had nothing
to fear. the evidence adduced Mon-
day only tended to strengthen his be-
lief that his agents, too, hacl decended'
t0 no unfair ter improper factics to win..
Three charges had been investigated,
and one witness in each Case served to
knock the bottom out of two of them,.
']'he other charge was that in which
John C. McDonald, the "good Reformer"
who, because Mr. l-Iutchin did not find
for him a soft berth at Otta'wa,appar-
ently concocted a scheme whereby to
"gratify his feelings'-" and swore that
one Campbell promised him a Govern
ment position, and gave him inone,yfor
his vote, the sarne to be cast for Mr.
1Iutc11111S. Witness'agreed to•vot .for
M1•. Hutchins, accordingly, he said, but
in answer to a question put to him 1>y
Mr. Lister, Q. C., M. P,,petitioner's conn
cit, he admitted that hi voted for Tay
lot, the Grit candidate. This was the
first evidence, not to mention the char-
acter of a plan who would take a bribe
which tended to throw discredit upon
the witness testimony.
But it Was fol-
lowed by tnotc crushing opprobrium
bcsing heaped upon the Iran whoseown
admission 'stamped ihim as fellow seri
ing the political destsltd ton of another
just to gratify his spite. 'Macdonald
swore also also that after the election
he met the respondent on the streets of
Parkhill, and introduced Himself. That
then the respondent' said "011 you're
the man Campbell spoke to me about
You want a position. Well, I'm a new
man myself, but 1'm'eoing to London.
and will see MrCariing, and will do
all I can for you. This Mn Hutchins
positively denied having stated. Then
three witnesses, one after the other,
were sworn, and they gave Macdonald
a reputation which would make any:
respectable man blush, They each
said they would not believe him even
oath;sopoor wa 5 his his L rep utatiou
for veracity. ,
And this was the case c e r-rhichh
t e
Grits believed, or professed to believe,
at any rate, d
would prove a 'sure thing"
for them. And when tlhr, "good Re-
former" was shown'ilp in this manner
their hopes fell to, zero, and Tuesday
g'(
'' threw' it the a � T C,
they p par„ ,
Cjsilythirteen ch,a,uges in all were al-
leged
hleged in the bill of particulars. Thin,
teen 'tis said, is an :unlucky number.
So the Grits thought; but their imagin
atioes led them to beliel-e the baadlucj
would fall upon the wicked Toiies,
.And, the, Grits believe yet that 'this'•
teen is an uliluc,It v number -for the
)
blow has ; fallen upon their necks, and
not one of the thirteen char,'es: lacy h
WOMIVIVe
ADACIIE CURE® IN 20 MINUTES BY
flipi•
:`•y.r�s
OR MONEY REFUNDED. Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Harmless
and Pleasant to take. For sale by all Druggists. PRICE 25 ets.
the semblance of possessing an atom of
truth.
But Mr. Lister's speech at the open
n
In ofthe
eer •
utexplains
the rest. He
n
-
said. - DS s r
, .
Lords, since the 'court rose
last night VI have had an opportunity
of examining the evidence subpoenaed
here for the purpose of supporting the
charges in the petition, l lirul on going
through the cases that the evidence
is sufficient to support any of the
charges in the petition except in the
charge against Campbell. And I fear
my Lords, I could hardly ask the court
upon this evidence to void this election
involving :is it does the disqualification
of Campbell I,feell cannot ask the
court to Void the election on the peti-
tion now before you
1\'1r. Aylesworth asked for judgement
and Mr, Justine Rose said the petition
must be dismissed, with costs on the pe-
titioner, A cross petition, in which no
particulars had been served was form-
erly dropped. The respondent was
warmly con
,t
at
Mated by �� his y i'i•iends.
when the result was livicle known.
Malt Itit AGES%
BueiKee3luAs1-MOSSLOCli-la Crediton;
nn 9th: inst.; by: the Rev, A. L. Russel
of Eieter, Mr. Barryr3uckinghame
of this place, to Miss L. A. Morlack,;
claw; liter of Mrs, J. Moriock, of Cred
icon.
Usborne Council"
The council met on the 5th inst. All
the members were present. The min-
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved J. Halls -T. Com-
erou-that rhe; reeve be hereby in-
structed to procure legal itds leo as to
the responsibility of the - municipxhity
for damage done to sheep by dogs.--
Carried.
ogs.-Carried. W. Iiydd-J, Halls -that the
nomination for reeve and councillors
to'serve in the municipality for 1892
he held at the Town Hall, l+;lisnvillo, or;,
Monday, the 2Sth day of Dec., 1891, at
the hour of 10 o'clock, a. in. for Reeve,
and 12 o'clock 'noon for Councillors;
that Geo. W. Holman preside at said
nomination, and in case polls be de-
manded, .they be held as follows, yiz:-
S. W. Ward at the Town Hall, Elim
-
Ville, Geo, W. Holman Returning Olii-
ter; N. W. Ward, on Lot'6 S. T. R., Geo
Lowe, D. R 0.; S. E. Ward, on Lot 2,
con, 10, Wm W ilket, D. R. 0. N. E.
Ward, at Gardiucr's Hall, Farquhar,
Alex Duncan, D. R 0.; that said polls
be opened at 9 o'clock ai. ni on .Monday
the 41.1 day of January, 1592,. and that
a By-law be drafted confirming the
saline. -Carried. J. Shier --W. IZydd-
that Mrs. Sampson receive -f4 for relief
-Carried. J. ,Shier -}S'. hvdci--and
resolved that orders be granted as fol-
lows, viz:--Jno. Heywood, stone on
road; $1; Leo. Hunter, gravelling and
culvert, $14; Jno:-Shute, gravelling,
8163 Chas. Monteith, gravel and ddnna-
ges, 25,75, Juo, Kerslake, gravel and
rep sera tier, 19;65; Jno. Fitzgerald,
gravel, 2.82; Hibbi i t Council, balance
boundary scat., 428; M. iaaniwell, keep
of J. Hewitt and wife, aai13; W. Snell, b
inch tile drain and gravelling, 8.25;
r bin i.le, undcrdraiin and rep culvert,`
4.87; J. Walker, gravel and ;;ravelling
$28; G Uodbolt, gravel, 43.10, T, Cud
more,, gravel and danha es, 18.45; Jas:
Voir, do, 29.50; Jno, Wood, do, 10.40:;
1 . Kein'eli, grading and gravelling,
wt'., G. �. �• 1
rmstroiig, rep culvert, 125; J.
Case, 6 in `tile drain, 4,25; S. Snell, gra
vel and work in pit; 44,05; 1'. Veal'; rep
bridge and culvert, 450; R. Skinner,
tiuding and hauling stones for :bridge,
83 J. Irvine, gravel and rep pit, 26.25;
W. Kirk, gravel,`16,OS; S. Jacques, 2
underdrains. $4; J. Haiwi:ins, tile und-
erdrain 83; W. Bahnan, gravelling,
84; T. Tufts, gravel, 12.50; 11. Cann,
do, 3,90; S. Bi001), rep, bridge,S''$3; S.
Horn, ditch, drain and culvert 12,50'
I. Clement, cuttu,g thistles, yS2;� Abray
& Edwards, lumber, 7.30: le Stone, gra-
vel 830; Jas. Stawart, giayelandivork.
in pit. 531; C Lane rep pit, hauling
lumber and gravclling,`$8; Jno wI[acic
nevi gi tvellulg, $5; J: Polon, removing
timber, cleaning water course and
culvert, 83; Jno. Hewitt, rep roads, 83;
J. and D. Woods,and' rep 11
� gravel p p ,
39).(5, W. Chowen, rep bridge, :i1; R.
Doupe, gravel and cleaning water•
course,♦�fa i7; J. Rallantyee, gravel, $1'1
W. Stewart, gravel and work in pit,
$16; M. Fletcher, tile urnderdrain, 2.50•,'
11, Gardiner, undei•tlr;.iahl $2; 5ors. Beier
gravel, 1.05; R. l:ferdm-,n, 'gravel and
work' in pit, 81.75; Jim. Swan, gravel,
5A4; Jas. Fravne, gravelling; yi10; T.
Jones, do, $20; • Silas Johns, gravel,
3.10; R. Jones, do, 5.13; Mrs. Sampson,
relief, $5; S. Stanlake, ]timber, 13.08;
D. S. Campbell, services as tp, engin-
eer 1891 $ 7
3 J.Iic.
Heywood, refund.
1 , Y ,5 /o
C ,
.a r
opt acs
a 1590 Z,. \
, 5J, T. i 1. 1� hy, servi-
ces' as reeve 1891, 800, W. livd:l( sol v-
ices as deputy reeve, 840 J Halls, clo
Councillor, '$40;.1. Shier , do do, $4,0; T;
Cameron, do do, $40; G: W. Holman•
salary, postage and stationary, $115,
On motion. of
1 amrn•
C e o seconded
, by
J. Halls the, council adjourned to meet
again 1 L1(sd l the '
1 L 15th hist, 'L
rtl ,
)n
:, 1
Y ,
l ,
The Board of Health will also meet on
the 15th inst., at -a P.m.
'iso, W. 1-1OLMAN clerk .
G �
,
PREVENTION IS BETTER
Tllancure, and those who are subject
to rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping g the blood pure and free
1 a,, p from
the acid which causes the disease . For
this purpose flood's Sarsaparilla is used
by thousands svith r„•h•eait success, .It is
the best blood purifier.
1,
ipi . ,,
Collstl anon is c,<tused by toss of the
p.
peristaltic action of the bowels, Heed's
Pills restore 01181.190.0n and invigorate
otate
the liver.
NOTICE to CREDITOR...
In the hatter of the Estate of William
Block, late of the Township of Us
borne in the County of Huron,
Yeoman, .Deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to chapter
110 of the uovised:statutes of Ontario, 1887,
that all uerson,shaving claims against the
Estate o1',Williau•1 13iooli, late of t1,o Town-
ship of LTsborno iii the County of llnron,yeo-
dnaLn, deceased, who flied or, the 14th day of
October, 1591, are required to deliver or send
by.lost prepaid to the undersigned Solicitor
for Samuel rock and Thomas Brock, Exec-
utors of the Last Will and Testament of the
-said deceased on or before the-
3Ist Day of DEUE/ABEB,, 1891,
a statement in writing containing
their names and addresses' and ±101 particu
laic of their ctailils duly vorr(ied hy statut
art doelaration atntl the pati,the scour-
itV (1 carry) hold by_t11001 and 81111 atter the
said 31st clay of December, 1801, the said
&niters wilt proceed to distribute the assets
of the said estate owing. the parties entitled
thereto having regard only to claims of
which notice Shall have been received as
above required, atid the said Exeoutors will
not be livable for the said Assets or any part
thereof so distributed to any person or ilex
sons of whfose claims notice shall not have
been received at the time 'of'such distribu-
tion. B. V. ELLIOT,
Solicitor, for Executors,
Exeter, Ont:
Dated this ±8rd clay of November, 1891.
Oar Clubbing List.
•
The AnvoOATE will be elilbbecl with the
following newspapers till J'an. 1st 1898 at
the following rates: -
Advocate dne. Empire $1.75
Family Herald $'1A0.
ct " Free 1,,ress $1.75"
" Toren to News $175..
tt Globd $1.75.
Farm and Live Stook 7otu,41. ni
" 0 Advertiser 51.70
" " Wives &-Daughter 51.05
" Hamilton Spectator $1.75.
ellsall Palace Baker
-�r'j�1
D, W, Foss Proprietor of' o
the Palace Bakery, Hensel!, ,wishes to
infortn the citizens of
XTTF El .
that he visits the village
Every' Wednesday & Saturday Afternoon
with a supply of
FIRST-CLASS BREAD & BUNS. All
orders loft with GliIORGE Ss n-
suss will be promptly attended to, and
from si'hom bread can be had at all
times. Your patronage is solicited and
satisfactiou guaranteed.
OE ME A TRIAL BD BE CONVINCED.
D. W. FOSS, Lak
1{e> ,er,sail.
GRIPS' PIP S.H°P°
Mr. George Smallearnbe wishes to
infoem the citizens of 716'stee aucl sur.
rounding eountry that he has opened
--out a new -
Tailoring. . ands. Gents' Furnish-
in0- '"'Establishment itt
I'ansoin'u Bloek.
Latest designs of Moods always on .rand,
and made up in the latest
4.niel;•:icallt Styles at kti "kbt
Prices,
A CALL SOLICITED AND A GOOD
FIT GUARANTEED.
Lathes Jackets and Mantle
naakinattenclec[ to.
3.. G. S1iALL'AC%O11i13E.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Exeter.
SU
1 �yai.L
',ti
,,lnl
SCRIBE
-FOR-
Ctfi t,ad '
hs
rp, ,, p9"� ETAMIL;,�;
rN
WEEKLY
PETTO
Enlarged .,'
t�;t�c� .�no
Contains all the News,
Many Special Features,
Crisp and pointed Comments
The Most Entertaining Stories,
Tho Choicest Literary Matter,
Everything for Everybody.
TO 1st JANUARY
s'9
This s reat paper from xowtlli 1St anttar
1$18-12 pages tetlini matter weekly -and
War great ' eromiiun picture, t'SONCi'S OF
aOVE, or niy 91,00,
The "Advocate" and Abo e Paper 1,75,
21 GEN 3 13/A1\111' ED •
.LiberalcolY,mission to agents. A good
agent for this district is wanted at o1100--
ono
00..ono who will tale an interest it, pushing the
p ore can a s
paper :r make a th 1 ll v s of
c and will m ]c
1p fi
1110 district,
v' i iala:s a r ss
Pot terms and a,rt e r dd o,
l
liitelzCTA'Se(0.8i 11'iai.detlnu C'rr.,
id:antiltoe, Cauzscla
AS =MI
Li1hi Clotinuig
Dose
are the latest goods
FALL AND WINTER STE INGS
and overcoatings,dust arrived.
All will be made up in the Latest Style and a r
Good fit Every Time or
O Sale.
PRICES
Reinenlbei' the Stand one Door North of E. I3r li isle's
Barber Shop.
Give me a call.
J. 11. GRIEVE.
-alders.
Ezmawasszsmanazigam
It will pay •..y you to call on us if you waist anything,' in Hard-
ware
` ware such as
Nails, Hinges, ! Locks Glass, Putty,
Paints and Oils.
Now dock of JjIistfft' Oe1cLirt1 Ulli
NMV7 COLORS.
Baz'bed PL2� iz St ata La1ci & Galvanized, w��rss
9 �� away
deep for oash.
TINWARE STOCK IS COMPLETE.
E.t`iVET+� R UGHANG A SPECIALTY.
QEW
CALF, WIEN IN
B11,SSETT B .
EXETER MARKETS.
Vi'heatper bushel. $$0.90 to 0.92
Barley... .. 40 to 40
Oats . . 30 to 32
Peas.. . GO to: 60
Butter 1n to 16
.. 18 to 15
Potatoes per pus . 30to85
Hay per ton .... , . 8,00 to 10,00
18 to 19
Wool
ABE NOT aaPur-
gative ilecli-
eine. Theyre a
YiLOon Btxnnum,
ToNib and I1EooN•
BTP,UOTOR,as they.
supply -in a condensed
form the .substances
actually needed to en-
rich the Blood, curing•
all diseases coming
from, Poole and:WAw-
a105- BLOOD, or from
VITIATED Htmious .in.
the BLOOD, and also
,invigoraco and 'Bunn
IIP the BLooD.. and
SrsTEar, when broken
down , . by overwork,
mental worytdiseaso..,
excesses and indisere-
tio.as, They have. a
Spioc,rIO 'ACTION On
the SENrrei Srsrnai of
both men and women,'
restoring LOST viaoi
and correcting all
InREGULAnITIEB and
BUPPIILSOION0,
E`� ERY' � � Who finds hismental fat.
8 .7 p8 8 y II'I blues dull Or, felling, Or.
biophysical powers flagging, should' take those
Pires, They will restore his lost energies, ,both
physical and mental,
EVERY�° houtake thorn.
� �M�p11�88 8I Tsbeyld, euro ali sup-
pressions and irregularities, which inevitably
entaii sickness when neglected.
Elfr-
J..
I !IIIIilCrII �d 4,.
11111
EMPORIUM.
YOUNG6��,9 { should take those P.raDo. 'We c ary the most complete stock
E They will cure the re- 1i1'iusk:al Instrtime tlt:; ill the COUnts.'
sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen tl.e
YOUNG OMEN should take.them,
TheBe .rzr,Ls win
make them regular.
For sole by all druggisl;s, or will bo sent upon
receipt of price (50e per box), by addressing
3'1ELL Ddb. WILLIAMS' MED. CO.
0t•ocic'viils. Oat
I have a Positive temedy,for tho above'. disease by its
nso' thousands of 00001 of theworst dudand of long
standing have been oared. ure
d. Indeed so roue is my faith
fn Its efficacy,
tbat,I will sen 1 TWO 130TTL1S 31531E,
with a VALUABLE TIt5.ITISE on tet s li140aao to Any
(utterer who wilt 0 0,1 mo their navittSS and P.O. addrsss,
T:
A. SLoouM P11., 0,, 13C ADELAIDE
WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
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"7't!E13L•S:(' itlnhrbn Aratr S'7' DISEASE 1.5
GOOD 1)JGES7TON,"
rt is a hard, unconlrovei tihlc fact that more disease
is directly attributable to disorders of the Stomach
than toall the other orgpiiscombined ; this 1, not hard
for even this unprotcssionnl to understand when we
tnite into consideration the muss of food that it is made
the receptacle of for a time, thm'e to to churned, di•
gusted cud so assimilated,
MALTOPEPS 'N,
(nn artificial gastric .Bind -formula on every label) Will
roil the weal:si.otnaclt andsoi:ore Indigestion, Liyspep-
a etc. 1
t e n incl it i t
s cod Alt to
d1
P , b est a hearty
u
y
dmncr, and can ono Inirnb, cs it is n, 1 addin u, extra
! a
amount of gastric ni •r dru< r
4 7 t• , not s hnnllate, and se, there
.
i.,n0reaction, l.ar
r to tia
:
l by 110551I)p4, Send zOts, iq
postage l'oi veluable bent: 10 11 1/I -N' MOkSt,
INT1:84f,T1Qif.Vt I:4=x, rJ.,i,ua10.
i'rANOS,
ORGANS.
A75
O VIOLINS,
JE`VING'111ACITI',,
BICINi TSIES.
FARM IMPLEMENTS &c.
The above instruments always or'
natter.
)
'8tii`f~+
�'e� xas to ��.�z� .a �.�xo�,aaze�s,
GIVE US A CALL;
EVE RY T
111N AWAY DOWN.
PERKINS & l AI1TIN.
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Regulates the Stomach,
Liver andBowels, unlocks
the Se r
c eti n
o s Purii° Ie the
J
'Blood and removes all im-
purities from a 'Pimple to
the worst Scrofu lou ss Sore.
1' NV)
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a:
D1Y SPEP .SIA. BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION, i-IEADACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.
HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH
DI2ZINI,=SS'. DF OP Y
RHEUMATISM; SKIN DISEASES
at
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