The Exeter Advocate, 1891-12-31, Page 4THE
SANDERS & SWEET, Props:
THURSDAY, Dec, 31st, 1891,
INTERESTING TO FARMERS
Everything that is of interest to our
farmers is of positive value to every
other class in the community. Vire
snake no apology, lology, therefore, for utiliz-
ing' the practical information Brought
out by the, Iron. Mr. Carrie , Minister
of agriculture, and by Prof. Saunders,
Director of the Experimental Farm at
Ottawa, at a meeting of representitive
farmers recently held in Dorchester,
Ont. Mr. Carling• in contrasting the
present state of agriculture in Canada
with what it was fifty years ago, re-
ferred to the facilities; now afforded for
cultivating large areas, and to the un-
eteual bountiful harvest of last'season,
in Ontario alone the valise of cereals
leave increased to $14,000,000 oTer the
previous years .growth; while other
farm products had shodrn a fair return
What had given an impetus to farming
operations, was the fact that parliament
had cheerfully endorsed the govern
nient's actionr • i
ts premoting the otnot t ., interests
of the farming community in every
ay, b3• the introduction of new kinds
of seed by establishing experimental
farms in the different Provinces of the
Dominion. Another way in which a•
rieulture would be encouraged was by
the introduction of a new test b.eolc on
:that subject into our common schools.
The opening up of new markets came
in fora full share of attention. Owing.
to the high tariff put by the American
congress on Canadian products, our
farmers bought fresh outlets in Eng'
land and Europe; and the:result show
that in the British markets a ready
sale wasfound for almost everything
that we could produce, while in certain
articles such as barley and eggs—the
trade in which the grits declared would
e killed by the I'dcKiniey tariff nearly
500,000 bushels of barley found its way
into the Dritieh market during the past
season, and 2,230,000 dozens of eggs.
Mr. Carling went into. a full analysis of
the market in the old country, that in
horses, cattle, lambs, hogs, beef, &c., an
immense trade had sprung up which.
proved highly remunerative to the far-
mers besides stimulating them to great
er efforts for improvement ni view of a
steady and iric•easing demand in the
future. Still their was room for great
improvement in the quality and ex tent
of pork raising. Our farmers had not
done themselves justice in this depart-
ment, and might learn much from in-
formation to be had from the esperi-
Inental farm at Ottawa, in the matter
of bog raisin' and feeding. ;Two roti: ed
barley -vas also gone into by the mini-
stee of Agriculture, showing that the
inerican only of 30 per cent was al-
most nrohibitor•y,—and. that from ex-
periments already made in Canada this
product would be more profitable than
the six rowed barley because' better
suited to the maltsters of GreatBritain
and also because it yielded mote to the
acre and -weighed more to the •bushel
Specimens. bad been sent this season to
England, through the .High Commis
sioner in London who called back sev-
eral telegrams pronouncing favorably
on the samples forwarded. Mr. Carling
b
in passing atOnfled to Unrestricted Re-
i
c procrtsr, as.,eitutbg.
that it was, a mea -
sire fraught with danger to Canada.
.Prof. Saunders -next followed With.. a
praetical address on dairying and the
export of butter and cheese. Although
Canadian cheese now held a first rank
in the English market Mir English , butter Was
of an inferior quality—and we do not
Rend two percent of theq uantity that
the British market consumes. The plan.
now being adopted bythe goyeenmene.
was to turn the cheese factories: which
were only worked 'during the :summer
Season, into winter dairies—and to aim
.at producing a superior article of hut -
ter by employing the best methods and
establishing winter creameries similar
to the experience of Denmark; thus
Creating a new and profitable industry
whieh will largely increase the , profits
cif our of rieu;tural community.- A
series of such public meetings as that
held its Dorchester for diffusing practi-
eal information among the fariners, es•
pedally the ,yoang men, would prove
of vast conseeene ice in disseminating
the latest views and the most modern
:methods of agriculture, g use, stacltr'aisnr;•,
;and dairying, It is but just to state
that Prof. Saunders paida high p sigh eom
liment to Canadian • farmers
p for their
intelligence androgressivenes9 -
p b , con
..
trastrng in this prospect most favoi•mbl.
y
With the same class in the Western
States with whom be had come into
c mists t.
a e
The last ieeito of the Cano,Oin, G'a�
sr, to f . ondoln tneel<tnd contei
,G,oI c, anst)ic
Y9
oliowrng:ltartrgiiplr of enconee?seinent
to our fainters:,—We are glad to learn
that the samples of Centediee two row..
td barley teceixcd by the Iligh Corti
ririssionor from the 1)ondeiou lliiuistel
of Agr•ieult ure,ancl distributed through
out thecountr,h, Kaye attraeted wide
spread attention among maltsters and,
dealersand have led to offers to pnr•
chase large quantities. Some of the
samples were adjudged to be superior
in color alai general plumpness to any-
thiug upon the London market, and as
such would command high prices. The
probability efcourse, is that as an ex•
periment of cultivating this two rowed
burley in Canada only commenced two
seasons ago. most Canadian growers
will retain the bulls of this year's pro-
duce for seed, but the prospect for the
future is most,,eneouragin•.
Hensen,
Mr, Frederick Beek, youngest soli of
11r. J. H. Beek, of this place, and who
is holding the position of night opeiat
or at Mono Nome, 1Visconsin, has re-
turncd home to visit his parents and
friends. -The special song service which
was held in the p:letbodist church last
Sabbath evening was largely attended.
—'Dir: James Elder, of Virden, Mani-
toba, is here renewing old acquaintan-
ces, looking none the worse of his long
absence,. He WO' formerly a resident
of Usborne, but not feeling satisfied,
left for the far famed West about eight
scars:ago, and we are pleased to hear
is doing ivell,—Miss Sophia Sweet, of
Exeter, is the guest of Mrs. J. Ayr,—
Miss Lizzie Reith has returned home
from the North West where she 'his
been residurg for several years.—Mr.
J. E. McDonell has purchased a hand
some span"Of black horses for his hearse
from a gentleman in Middlesex. The
horses are considered beauties and cost
hire a neat little figure,—Messrs. Wm.
and Walter Hughes, and sister Maude
have returned from the U. S. where:
they have been residing for some time.
We are pleased to see thoin in our mitt-.
st again, and your coerespoiideiit jolt's
with their many friends in wishing
them a happy New Tear.—Several
cases of scarlet fever are reported to be
in the village, but up to the present no
deaths have occurred,—There will be a
meeting of the South -Huron Farmers'
Institute held Bore on January 21st,
when local speakers, such as J. T. Hob-
son, W. J. Palmer, B. S. A. and A. Mc.
D. Allan will deliver addresses. -Miss
Johnston, sub teacher in the public
school, left for her home in Dting inn
ou lost week, itiany friends in the vil-
lage regret
il-1age.regret to hear of her departure
from their midst, but Wish her future
days will be crowned with prosperity.
—Another industry has been the topic
of eoncertation for soinetime; and it is
altogether likely that a company will
be formed for the establishment of a
flax mill: —The Christmas trees and
entcrteinmeuty which. were given •last
week were largely attended. The pre -
gramme was Oise of thebest that has
been given to an Eensall audience for
a long time, and reflects much credit
on the managers, and..also on those
who topic part,—Master Willie Elder
who has been attending the Collegiate
Institute at Guderioh is home for his
holidays.—Mr. John Reith, who has
been in British Colambie for sortie
months is home to spend the winter
months, and it is believed he will re
turn in the Spring together With his
family.—The wounded limb of Mr. R
Lorimer is now ie a thriving condition
although there is a portion of the fing
er missing. -111r. Smiiie, who works in
Welsh's planing mill, had the misfort-
une of splitting his thumb to the bone
last week While operating a rill saw,—
A, King .how occupies his new store
which is admirably suited to his re-
quirements. -On Christmas day a shoot -
tree match rook place at the Cbmmer-
tial Hotel consisting of glass balls, tur-
keys, geese and techs, which proved a
Success.
Stephen Council:
Council met:pursua,nt to statutes on
15th Dee. All members present. Min-
utes of previous meeting >read and
g
SI n l
signed. Resolved ved that clerk write to to
Mr Mats hinny of Chapter. House, Lofi
don, to see if they will hold the overdue
debentures at a lower rite of interest.
Resolved that the nomination meeting
be in Town Hall at noon of Monday
4th Jan., anclthat if a poll be demand
ed they shall be held in same places as
last year. Resolved that the following
orders be granted. -J:. Barry S B gravel
contract $33:56; J. Ford coin C R $5,75;
M. Lynch 2 drain' across road; $1; W.
Oeiser culvert Gth con; $2; P. Schroeder
S. B. com, .13.75; J. G. 1Vein rep bridge
$a; M. Jfinkbiner rep culvert 2.50; L.
Dastreicll railing to pit 2.50; J. Hea
man L. Road and C R $5; R. Adair rep
road $1; D. Fill kbiner work 1.25;Rhode
and Willert grading 3 8 R '17.10;,J.
Rollins gravel 3.66; C. Eilber work C.
R $2;`D. McCarthy eom S B, 3.75; P.
Iloulai:in wort: 5 13 $2; F. Green -work
S 13 $8; S. Schweitzer lumber 27.1(i; On-
tario Gazette 3.48; H. Lefond job 19th
con 35 91; S. Sanders, S LReturned $G;
0, Willertae L Returned a$4; J. Sherron
rep bridge Bend road $27; G. Loclie
gravel contract C It 10:4%.41; J B Ilod•
gins commission $5; RR. interest $525;
S, Stanlake S B C Drain 4,50; J. Ford
rep 13$4; J, Marshall R R $9; W. Brun.
er gravel 4:15; T. Wilson culvert 4 1.-
50; J. R. Essery ditch $3; A. Clark rep
B. $1; S. W. Hawkins GOc.; G, Roumour
work G R $26; C Stody gravel 1,50; R.
O'Learey.rep bridge. $1; R. Hodgins
gravelling,g22;: GA :Kellerman gravel
7.80; A. Warner bridge $2; R. Leathorn
culvert $2; A. Campbell cul 16 3,15;
Wm. Lewis S.:; nspector 1.,25; H .J. Ken
lerman spikes 1.15; S. Sanders gravel
96.49; J. Kerr ditching 6,10; S. Sanders
8 labor refund $12; W. Rhode $4; J.
Either spikes 5,84: W; Holt com C 1:1
3.75, J. Sherron keep Eagleson $16, C.
Brown salary $7; J. Gainon culvert $1,
S. C. Protttyy4 con $r4,,' C. Be;t,v er coffin
for indigent $18; P Iloulahan woke
$2; Jolie Brown applemeh to Essery 13.
SPANISH NERVINE
THE GREAT SPANISH REAXBDY, easily, quickly and
permanently restores Weakness, Nervousness and Isostr1anhood,
A. GUARANTErE, Specific for Fits and. Neuralgia, Hysteria, Dizziness,
Convlsions, Nervous prostration caused by the use o f Tobacco or
Alcohol. Loss of Power in either Sex, Involuntary Losses caused by
over -indulgence. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case or refund
the money. er a box. 6 boxes for $5. Address, U. S, AgentpSpan
nits esu, uL Arediofne Om, Detroit, MMCich. Sold by druggists,
For NASA, ,u i titer toy .1. b''. novo WiiI l".
Mr. Robt, Hodgins, of Ailsa Craig is
spending Christmas with Itis parents.
The Christmas tree entertainment
given in the Grand Bend Presbyterian
Sultday school was a decided success
in evert* way. The program was very
interesting and some of the recitations
received loud applauses while the pies
tents were numerous especially the easy
chair which was given to Dir, \Villiam
from his Bible class to which he made
a suitable reply. Also the fur coat pre
sented to 1t v. 6Ir. Carrierre from the
Orange Society of Grand Bend which
was a credit to them and shows the es-
teem and warm feeling Hiatt exists be-
tween dem. The proceeds of the even-
ing; amounted to $39.75.
1,50; Wm Ford work S ,13 1.25; 113esrd
shovelling gravel 1,50; Rath. Bros. for
lumber 94.36; W.: l+inkbiner ditch arc
rosy road $2; Councillor each $65; C.
Brown extra as treasurer $25; Wm,
Mitchell indigent $5; Mrs.. Ne-wcombe
relief $0; C. Prouty balance of salary
G5.50; postage and. registrations $24;
C. Prouty sundries 15.85; expenses in
connecting 0. B. Out 8;50; H. Eilber
trip to Toronto 12.50; C. Prouty secre-
tary Board of Health 815; V. Ratz trip
to Toronto 12.50; i -I, Eilber trip to Tor-
onto $15. Treasurer's statement of
expenditure niay be had by applying
to any member of council, C. Paou•r!.
Brewster.
(To late fol• stoat week.)
Mr. & Mrs. Robt Taylor are visiting
friends in Fewest where tiit;y intend to
spend Xmas.
Miss A. M :Pollock attended an ex •
atniiiation held in Grand Bend public
school, on Friday arfternoon), of last
week. • •
We notice Mr. Robt Campbell wears
a very pleasant smile these. 1e1st few
day, no wonder its `a Inc'ibouncing
boy.
Miss Sarah Pollock who has spent the
last -four weeks in Parkhill has return-
ed. home.
M1ss M. A. Woods,, of Mannhein, is at
present visiting her sister Msr- J. Chits
she intends remaining until after.
Ohristntast.
Chr_istmast passed of very quietly in
these pares the roads ahnost being 'itti-
passible, coesequelitly very little this
ing was done -
Mr. 0. Taylor,of Mitchell,spent Xmas.
inthese parts.
AIrs. M. Whittnoi•e is at preseut visit-
ing. her parents near Blyth.
Iii there! stop a minute! your cor•-
respondent wishes the Advocate and its
many readersa Merry Christmat and
a Happy New Year.
A large rnirnber from these parts at-
tended the presbyterian Xmas tree at
Grand Bend on Wednesday night last,
Not withstendi ig the roads being• in air
almost impassable condition a large
number Were present a tic! all seemed
to enjoy themselves. to the very. ut-
most,
Mr. L. Whitmore who has been at-
tending the model at Clinton spent
Xmas visiting his parents in these.
Parts Ed leaves sbortl;y- ` for Muskoka
where he goes to take charge of a
school, we fell sure that al his friends
will ,join ;with ixs in wishing frim suc-
cess in his undertakeing.
r.
f3te'nhen,
(Orowtled outlast week.).
A very enjoyable time was spent tit
the residence of _Mr: John Stanlake on
Monday evening last by a number in
the near vie city and Exeter. The
evening was spent in dancing and ot-
her amusement.—Yesterday (Weclnes-
day) the residenee of Mr, John Priska-
tor was the scene of a very pleasant
event, it being,' the marriage of his
second daughter, Mary Jane to Mr.
John Prang, of Zurich: The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr, Mc-
Donagh at 5 p, rn. in the presence of a
few of the bride's and broom's near re-
latives. The bride was supported by
her sister Elizabeth and the groom.. by
Win Wilson, of Usborne. The bride
was the i'ecepient ofsome .very useful,
and adorning presents. 'e tender
our well wishes andanay their lives be
continued in happiness and tieyotion to
one another.
Ar HYMEN'S A'Lx2;'i Oo Wednesday
afternoon there was united iri the holy
bonds of matrimony, at the, residence.
of Mr. Wm. Dearing, 2nd concession of
Stephetl, by the Rev. lied Helling Fate
Rector of the Tu it,t memorial Church
nlr. \Veslee- Isaac, to: Mies :Fanny Dear
in. both of. Stepheii Tp, The gather
ing of invited guests was large and
the bride was the receipent of many
va.liable and useful presents. Miss
Maeth'i Deari.ng•, sister of the bride ac•
ted as bridesmaid, while Mr: Charles
Isaac, brother of the groom witnessed
the inricate windings of the ccr•cinony
until they were pronounced man and.
wife, The is a, higaily 1 stcerneti
young lady and the glen n is known
to be an industrious young farmer,
and the "ADVOCATE" joins with all
friends in wishing them unbounded
he upiness:in the step they have taken.
They intend residing on a farm on the
Lake Road, about Ono mile and three
quarters east of Dashwood, where they
will try and snake a comfortable home
for thc;niselves.
Grand Benrl.
Christmas day passed off very quiet•
ly in our village only a few young
people visiting Boston Christmas tree
at night..
The Patrons of Industry intend hay-
ing an oyster supper on New Years
night. Oysters to be served in the
sclioo1_house ,a good time is ' expected.
Come one arid all everybody welcome.
One of the sports of Poker town
thought he would take his (best girl)
for ri drive on Christmas night and be-
fore calling on her hetied his pony to
the fence but on returning with her
was horrified to find his driver had
broken loose and gone he knew not
whither and then the search began
which resulted in the capture of the
runaw.ty the next Clay about thit;e
Miles from home in a sound condition
ho lama :,te beige. done,
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS .
Will be given for a case of Catarrh
which cannot by cured permanently'
by. Clark's Catarrh Cure: Step right
up to the office and prove youe 'case
and get the reward! Thousands have
tried this remedy., but no otte has
claimed the rewraid because it cuies,in
every case. If you have a cold or are
troubled with t:aterrh ask your drug-
gist for Clark's Catarrh Cure.,price 50
cents, and see what a pleasant relief it
will he instantly. If you arc asked to
take something else, send to us direct,
and we will seed you a bottle by mail
on receipt of price. Clark Chemical
Co., Toion'to, New York.
HORSES WANTED!
The Undersigned will be at
Simpson's Central Hotel, Parkhill, Mon-
day, December 28,
Angus Monroe's Hotel, Ailsa Craig,
Tuesday, December 29;
Robert MeLean's Hotel, Lucan, Wed-
nesday, December. 30;
Commercial Hotel, Exeter, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, January 5,
6, 7, 1892.
To purchaseiany number of MARES
and a few HEAVY DRAUGHT GELD
INGS weighing from 1,200 to 1,600 lbs
and from 4 to8 years old.
Must be in good condition.
IIT. Enright ,Fight (i Son
ti
flT
�'ftsn PJJWE
Has been appointed sole agent
for the
THE GANANODUE DRY EARTH
CLOSET.
Cheap, compact and a splen-
did arrangement for a bed-
room. A want in every house -
,hold supplied, at small cost.
Call at once and see it.
its. BT. Rowo.
�011SaII . a ace Baker
D. W. Foss Proprietor of
the Palace Ba1:er,y, Hensel!, wishes to
•-. inform the citizens of
that he visits the e villag
b ,
Every Wednesday & Saturday After
noon
with a supply of
FIRST-CLASS BREAD iC BUNS. All
orders'' left with GEoticr SAND-
ERS will be promptly attended to, and
from whom bread cin be.had at all
times. Your patron 'ge is solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed,
GIVE ME A TRIAL AND BE CONVtINCED.
�.':.W. FOSS 13akei,,
Hensen.
EXETER STILL TO THE FRONT
And if you don't believe it call at
Ross & Taylor's
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARD
mud you will be convinced that they
have the Largest rind Best Stock of all
kinds of Building Materials in this sec:
tion of countr ,and al,• the lowest prices.,
Shingles a Specialty,
g•
1 1 nI"
1 large stock tan
having a g o dive are
prepared to meet the keyenest competit-
ion
s to price orquality. We have se-
cured the right to Manufacture and
rp
Sell Merriam celebrated Baking Cab-
inets. Call and see them and be con-
vinced of their merit.
ROSS & TAYLOR,
.A.XI.OJt,
Main St,, Exeter
g Clo[lli�� Huusc
are the latest goods in—
F
FALL I, A��TD WINTER SUITINGS
AND
f1. d overcoatings, just arrived.
All will I e made up .in the Latest Style and a
Good fit very Time or no Sale.
AT' PRICES Atilt DOWN,
'Remember the Stand one Door North of E. 11, Fish's
Barber Shop.
Give me a cull.
J. i %i O `vIV IEVE
armers �
uilders.
It will pay you to call on us if you walit anything in Hard-
ware such as
Nails, Hinges, Locks Glass, Putty,
Paints and Oils.
[ew Rock of Jtostoit's 1r1eE1 Mil Mitts,
NEW COLORS.
Barbed,
lain 9
StriBlack & Galvanized
wins awaydown for cash.
TINWARE STOCK IS COMPLETE.
EAVETROUGHING A SPECIAL'T`Y.
t MACHINES NEW RAY ,. O1 D MACHINES AN.
D NEEDLES.
CLL WHEN IN TOWN.BISSETT R
S.
E XETER NIARKETS.
$0.90 to0.92
40 to 40
, 30 to 32
60 to 60
.., 15 to 16
18 to 15
Wheetper bushel.
Barley.,.,,,
Oats
Peas
Butter
Eggs .... • ..,..
Potatoes per bus . , ..... 80 to 35
Hay per ton .... .8.00 to 10.00
Wool ,..,,.,18to19
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
OF ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND .'
CANNOT HARM THE MOST
�• DELIC ATE: rel-;I[_D
Ixotor fagot lull:Rog
toDAP G.:fr-
It is .c -pertain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Read and Catarrh in eUits
stages.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING.
:,staut Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
Many:ao-Galled diseases are simply
symptoms of Catarrh, such as head-
ache: partial deafness, losing souse of
smell, foul breath, hawking and spit.
ting, nausea, general' feeling of de-
bility, eta. If youare troubled with
any of these or kindred symptoms,.
pun -have Catarrh, and should lose no
time In procuring a'bottle of NASALr
BALM.:Ue •warned in time, negglected
cold in head results in Catarrhfol.
lowed by consumption and death.
NAaea BALM Is sold by all drugMste
or will be sent, post paid, on receipt of
price (60 cents and 51.00). by addressing
MILFORD & 00,,
Brockville, Ont.
-`kbi 'ham.
`✓9?i'
, . Y N2i
1, ani
I have a positive remedy fur ' he above disrsso by its
use thousands of casesof th worst kind and of ong-
standing have been (lured. Inc sod so strong in my faith
in its efficacy, that I. will send' TWO BOTTLES FREE,;
with a VALUABLE TEIBATISE on this. disease to any
sufferer who will send me their s\PnasS and P.O. address,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C,, I8E ADELAIDE.
ST,., WEST, TORONTO, 0NT.
r
7
1✓.
"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE,"
50 WILL A;DOLt,AR INVESTED IN
MALTOPEPSYN
tan nrtilieial gastric juice—formula on every' label]
SA VE 99 DOLLARS
to any person suffering from ,toinnch 10001,1,'x, 03-
pecially if taken at the first symptom of Indi,,e,tien,
which is usually weight ut the stomach, somt.times
d'ttended by slight pain, and may follow either a
wholesome or a heavy meat. At first, this feeling
soon passes away, phd is only remembered is a little
okrr,1/Cas1rtt, winch, when repeated, gradually be-
comes more pronounced. `T) the average person is
suggested the cathartic ill bitters, or other
no t sed
w , tgg0 pill,
liquid purgatives, that hill clear out the bowels, Stueh
tre.atirient is worse than useless; it is positively harm-
ful. The trouble is in the Stontsci, the Vowels are.
not responsible, and relief will only potne through
an intelligent treatment of the disorder within the
stomach, kfALTOI'E,PSYNtis the remedy for sill
stomach troubles, Endorsed by the befit physicians
of Englund and Canada, Send d:aeta, in postage for
valuable pamphlet to klAGt3N MOR.ST
jN'1'i:)hNAT(3(1AL lililUG[t '..)Nl 1[ii .
PERKINS Fk iIIRTR,•,..PROFS.
We e ry the most complete stock of
Musical rtistetimcnts in the county,
i'lAh.?0S,.
' ORCrAN
VIOLINS,
ALSO
SEWING MACHINES,
BICiLI✓S
r...E ,
.
FARM IMPLEMENTS &c
The above instruments alWays on
hand.
Terms to suit Purchasers.
GIVE v
US A CALL,
EVERYTi-HING AWAY DOWN.
PERKINS & MARTIN.
THE KEY TO NERL ' .
Unlocke all the clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying
'oft gradually without weakening the sys-
tem, all the irpuritie:s and foul humors
of the secretions; at the same time Cor-
recting. Acidity of the Stomach,
curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia,.
Headathes,- Dizzinesu, Heartburn,
•r,
Constrn��tron Dryness � of the Skin,
Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, -iatun
(1
s
tee SaltRheum, ha trn, B>;, .,i ora,,,, Scro-
fula, Fluttering Erin of t�e Heart,.Ner-
vousness,
.Tei
eo s C , >•. , y.,sly
eti�n®..s, and iven®> a,l Debility ,
those and many other similar (Jom plaints ,
1
yield t, o the happy influence of
BURDOCK-
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