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The Exeter Times, 1893-7-20, Page 2"l'lZ rshes to scotch through the Register of the b;meficia l te;:uats he has received from a regular use of Pers Pills. ale says; "I was Feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a numberof remedies, but none seemed to give me relief uh}tit. I was induced to try the old reliable Ayer's Pills. I have tzicen only one bex, but I feel like .'t new mean. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take teem.- 1 urge upon all who are in of a laxative to try Ayers Bills."� Boothbay (.'\ie.) .Register. "Between the ages of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind ofsalt-rheum, or eruption; chiefly cbnfined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. dere; running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately an moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayers Pills, and persuaded my mother to let me try them, With no great faith in the result, she procured er' 3 ins and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since,"—H, Chipman, Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, 't:a. "1 stiffered foryears from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills, and Was cured."—Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Prepared by Dr. Y. C. Ayer .Ss Co., Lowell, Mass Sola byall Druggists Everywhere. Every Dose Effective HAVE YOU KL trouble, Doders w47.r'. x'CI "Backache means the kid- neys are in Kidney Pillslue prompt relief "75 per cent, ofdisease is frst caused by disordered hid- neys. " Mfght as well try to haue a healthy city without sewer- age, as good health when the kidneys are clogged, .they are the scavengers of the system, "Delay is dangerous. Neg- lected kidney troubles result i n Rad Blood, Dyspepsia, Liuer Complaint, and the moat dan- gerous of all, Blights Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy." "The above diseases cannot exist where Dodd's Kidney Pills are used" Sold by all dealers orsent by mail on receipt of price so cents. per box or six for $a.ge. Dr. L. A. Smith R Co. Toronto, Write for book called Kidney Talk. T} EEXETE.R, TIiIES. Ienublisnedevery Thum ITV moron„ t; Ti N;E8 STEAL!'a; PR NTINf HOUSE Naim -street pearl yopposite 'ittoa's Jeweler, 1 w1 a ,Exeter, Jiht ,bv John. Waite ,h Sons, PrJ- nr'etors RATES OF ADVeayESr53 E ratinsertion, peruse.... , ....... ,10 manta Inch snbsty iedtieserti.,n mer 1tne...... 3cent%.. To insure insertion, a;ivertisemenes shouli loasentin notieterthen Wednesday morning Onat helar e tandbes eNG luivp a inthexCounty. o'Heron,Ali work ettsreste a co as wilireee„re nor promptattention. Decsions Regarding • News- nlA papers. thep stt-ofce vh therdi actedinhisnamoo { another's, or whether he has subscribed or not is responsible for payment. 2 I. a person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrears or the publisher may ontinue tosend it until the payment is inade, nd then collect the whole amount, whether e paper is takontrom the office or not. 3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be nstitnted in the place where the paper is pub fished, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts have decided that refusing to ak newspapers orperiodicale from the post. She, or removing and leaving them uncalled o seprlma faefe evidence of intentional fraud ,Mecit43I111; t Falai t40Ntii IF ABSOLUTE Y Cures Lost Power, Nervous r.s1b..ility., Night Losses, : Di• scales' i„u ee byy Abuse Over Work, Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, Lack of Energy, Lest l•I irrory, mead. y, � ache and `Vp�ca uiress. lylij jrir$NTH ,+ 5iaung, miedle-aged or ... _ MeV siiyering from the effects9f A anfiezcessef,' resfo'ie to eIrfe"tt health, dtanhted olid /tgor. RsLmrTo 2 tour Agiil'aV'friSi41AP,VELOOSREMEDV. A Cure is Guaranteed! looeeryoneusing tee acr.:teaaccording todire directions or phoney cheerfully and conscientiously refunded. ' PRICESentir• alae e anyrola*,in U.S. - ts.co. o. Can ada , securelyteatod free from duty cr inspection., - •Write forour Soak SrtP�„G FACTS” for mere Only. Tens you bat to set well and stay veli, a y address at call omiit o -a ;� - pl vlldE CU, *ASV/Yr11?ic LIP BUILDING, f lcnlreal.rCart AGRICULTURAL. Pig Feedinz. Beielly stated, from a practical stand- Relate experiments inade teach the fellow. lug lessons 1, Skim -milk, together with corn meal, gluten meat, meal, wheatbran, gluten feed, maize feed, eta,, have proved healthy and profitable foods -for the ,production of pork; for our markets; , II, With skim•inilk.reckoned at 1.8 cents per gallon, gluten feed: from $11,00 to $•23.00 per ton and worn meal at $28.00 to „24.00 per ton, in these experiments dressed pork has been produced at from 4.0 cents. to 0.3 cents per pound. The net cost of dressed pork produced (obtained by deduct.. lag the value of the mauureproduced) was. from 3.3 and 3.8 cents per pound, III. Farmers having a quantity of skim milk at their disposal, can utilize it profit. ably by feeding it to growing pigs, If this milk can be sold, however, at one cent per quart, or more, it would undoubtedly be more profitable to sell it than to use it in. the production of pork. IV. Experiments made at this station have proven that it is not profitable to feed pigs after they reach the weight of 180 to 100 pounds, excepting perhaps when pork commands au exceptionally high price. Fed beyond this weight, the food consumed in- creases, and the percentage of gain in live weight steadily decreases, so that the daily cost of food consumed is more than the value of the daily increase in weight. This fact has since been confirmed by other stations, Dairy Matters. Creaming milk thoroughly and econom- ically at home is getting to be a serious question. A staff brush and a spring currycomb, are in the nature of connecting links between owner and cow in the way of confidence. Every dairyman should at all times class himself as a student of the industry, and more than this, he should pot confine his studies to books and papers. The real test and true worth of the cow for profitable worleare found in the amount of butter fat she can deposit in her milk from her food supply; appearances do not always indicate this, The handsome cow, and she with the most popular form, often proves to be an inferior animal far business, nor does large capacity to yield milk, of itself, mean prof. its far the butter dairyman. Don't touch butter with your hands. They are not ” built" for that business. What hand working you May feel called upon n to do,do bypressing Pr ss n with ladle. Creamery butter ipolled to press out the surplus moisture, Never • pat with the hands, nor grind it to death, nor muss itup iu any way. It is one of the unpardonable sins of dairying to have rank cream and rank but- ter. The methods of prevention are no secret. Good sweet food for the cows to eat, pure water for them to drink, clean and comfortable surroundings and cleanly milkers will furnish milk from which there need be no failures, We have, during the past winter, warm- ed the water for three late Jersey calves at the rate of two quarts of boiling water to a ten quart pail full or four-fifths cold well water, and think very favorably of the result. Said calves were tied to the stan- chions with chilies in same manner as the older ones, in warm leanto and not turned loose for the winter. Although they were healthy and hearty, they all staggered from lack of exercise when loose for the first time, and while frolicking would even fall down. Repairing, Roads. The keeping a road in repair is fully as important as building a new one and needs constant attention. If it is decided to re- shape the road with a road machine, muoh better work can be done by ploughing the sides of the road the fall before and letting the sods decay and soften. The ditehe should be carefully watched that they m be kept clean and free from bushes. A grass -covered ditch will carry off .the wate if the road is kept the right shape from center to bottom of ditch, but it should on no account be allowed to get filled so as to hold the water ; and the culverts should be watched to see that they carry off the water freely, and on no account should a stream of water be allowed, to run in the driveway: A good way to keep a road in perfect repair is to leave a small pile of fine crush- ed stone or screened gravel at convenient distances,. and have a man with a wheel- barrow keep the road smooth and even by filling any ruts or holes that hnightbemade. The usual way is to leave a hole or rut .un. til it gets large enough to require a good deal of attention and a considerable expense, when a shovel or two of gravel or fine crushed stone at the start would have cost little and saved a large outlay in the end. maon the road during a shower or in spring may, with a few moments'work with a shovel or hoe, turn the water into the ditches and prevent the washing of a gully in the road. A small outlay in this way would save a good deal in the end and render the roads uniformly good. One great improvement in our roads would be the general adoption of broad tires for work teams. A road can be much more easily kept in condition with broad tires, which act as a roller, than the narrow tires which `cut into the road. --[Vermont Board of Agriculture: evely branoh can expose its leaves fully to the sunlight. The only way you can have such acne is to prune it steadily with the thumb; while it is yonng. Commercial fertilizers are good in their place. But it is not their place to wholly supplement the use of farm.. manures. -L'he, man who undertakes to have them do; this is getting 5 wrong hold upop the fertilizer prohletu, The whey of milk when fed alone is not very valuable,, The strength and muscle cratingelententshave been eliminated. Feed it in combination with wheat, bran or oat meal and it will do some good. Not is gained by growing special crops of honey • plauts. 'fhe gain very rarely equals the expense. Better locate your apiary int a section where there is a good ti: native growth of bloom, Thee the bees will select such as they can use. An advantage from early maturity is that there is less danger of loss from accident or disease. No matter how carefully stock is handled there is always some chance of this. Feed them well and get them of.Fyour hands as early as you can, and so be on the safe side.' Cut out the weak stalks of corn if you want aperfect stand. lean overcrowded hill. there will always be some that will,not pro- duce a good ear, and they will rob the others of some needed nourishment. The printing press is one of our best agri. cultural implements. There are somefarm- ere who have not yet learned its value, but these are becoming less -,as the growing cir. ouletion of good agricultural ,journals amply proves, The amount that you receive for a crop is not always a sure indication of its profit. You must find out the cost first. No crop should leave the farm until you have found what the cost of producing it has been. Keep the crops clean and feed them• well' and they will have more strength to resist disease and, insect enemies, Do this from thestart, insteadof waiting until the trouble has come. Poor goods and low prices usually go together. This is just al true in agriculture as in anything else. If you are not getting top prices for your products see if this is not the reason, Good real estate that is productive is.a good investment. If you have a good farm, and are wise you will hold on to it even though priees of farm products should suffer a temporary decline. Good grass lathe foundation for profitable stock. farming, Look to your pastures and meadows. It is duo use to wash your sheep before shearing unless you do it so that you get the dirt out. Some men do not seem to understand this. It is easier to:prevent diseases than to cure them. This is equally true of both animals and plants. You are not doing your whole duty by the work horses when you merely feed and water them three times a day. A little grooming now and then would do as mush good as au extra feed of oats. Fat producing foods are not required for breeding animals. Without doubt, the feeding of finch is the cause of ao many weak youngsters. We study the economy of food with our animals, why not do the seine in the house- hold? low many people think about the real value of the food that they put upon their tables, in comparison with its cost. Tinie is money upon the farm if itis any- where in the world, Don't use dull tools, nor a horse that can't do a full day's work. It costs more than it comes to. W e recently saws bunch of two-year-old steers sold, the average weight of which was but 800 penucls. The owner said that cattle raising did not pay. Of course not at that rate, ,A steer, to give any profit, should weigh 800 at one year, Where there is a good market for hay, and where the soil is well adapted to its production, there are few staple crops that pay bettor then this. Many farmers would find it to their interest to grow more grass endless grain. We do not often hear of an overproduction of hay. Recent experiments seem to prove that s kerosene oil will kill black knot of the plum, ma If further test b arhed when e this oult it firste appears. pro ee ati r important discovery for our fruit grow- ers. --- Grape Vines. Practical Pointer's. Feed the chicks a little at each meal, and let the meals come often. In this way they will not get crop bound. When foraging for themselves - you may observe that fowl gather food slowly. If you are raising hogs it will be ranch cheaper to own a boar than to borrow one. Such animals as can be borrowed are not often the sort that you would choose if you could have your pick. Pigs are much h the'better for haviag'op- portunity to take plenty of exercise. If they then have full feeding there will be an even developmen b of bone, muscle and flesh, and this makes the "perfect porker. The hog is an excellent economizer of waste products. Evenas a gleaner . of, the giain fields he is hardly excelled by Q. -let best of all gleaners, the sheep. To utilize ell waste products the farm should carry at least a feW hear, of each. There have been very few recent years when May, June, July and August did not show the highest prices for. pork. Keep watch of this and see if you cannot turn off a few head of hogs to advantage during these months. The sheepbook ok reeentl y " leen ed by the department of agriculture should lee inthe hands of all flock masters. stere. ' The reports rte of the department are steadily growingin value> Aerfect apple pple tree' is of such form that Grape vines want looking after in July and the hoe :should be used freely. It should be remembered that every weed draws moisture out of the soil, while stir- ring the soil enables the dews and moistures to penetrate it. Whenever it is possible, a good mulching of barnyard manure, or any kind of vegetable refuse that is free from weed seeds, ought to be spread over the whole surface, which will assist in keeping the soil moist and, promote the vigor of the vinDo. espot let the growth become crowded. Nip out the side laterals on the young canes down to the lowest leaf upon each. Those grape growers who remove superfluous. shoots and shorten in fruit branches early in the season, will see the advantage in the promising fruit and the thick, solid texture of the leaves. Instead of leaves hidden from the light and the sun by the too common overcrowded growth, they areelaborating and concentraing the crude juices from the roots, and carbonizing the precious :fluid material ; thus forming sugar and aromatic flavor in the berries, and solid buds and woody fibre for next year's development. An Afrioan King Asked t3 " Go to Bleep." The mail from West Africa brings from Lagos news of the death of the Blogun, or King of Ibadan, under remarkable circum- stances. The Ibadan people had been at war many years, and the strife was brought to a termination by the visit of Governor Carter, who induced both armies, to return to their countries. Balogun: Ajui had gov-' erned the country while the army was at, camp atIltirun, and when the chiefsreturned a dispute arose between the son of the late King and Ajui, . The people madea charge against Ajui that the had exercised a most despotic' sway over them, and that he had sold many of the people an slaves. As a re. snit Balogun Ajui was asked " to go to sleep," which, according to native rules and customs, meant to put an end to his own life. . The Balogun,knowing that non-com- 'silence with this order meant an ignomin- ious death, committed suicide bytaking pplson. A Man to be Conciliated. " I'd be ever so much obleeged, ma'am," began the grimy wanderer on the back porch, in a plaintive voice, " f or a little jag o' cold victuals. I've^walked—" I don[ feed tramps 1" shrilly interrupt• ed the red-faced a ed wo man, bending over the washtub. a Do n,tcailno names, ma'am," said the dusty pilgrim, warningly, u..and don't you aggeravate me or I'll apile ver wahin' day fur ye, Pm a perfessional-rainmaker." A NOST AWFUL TORNADO. Fifty -Three Dead and Many In- jured. Tee Town or Pomeroy, l;r., Absolutely Swept Front The Face or the Earth. A despatch from Fort Dodge, Ia., says:-- Pomeroy, a town of 900 inhabitants an Cal - holm county;` was practically destroyed last =:evening by a cyclone. Between 50 and 100 persons were killed and nearly 200 injured. Many of :the injured . will die. The utmost, confusion followed the advent of the storm, and it was severalhoursbefore the condition of affairs` was known. A re- lief train t was sent out as soon as possible over the Illinois Central railroad with phy- sicians' tents and supplies. The town was in tonal darkness and the streets were filled with the wreck of homes and business houses. The scense were appalling, as men with lanterns went about in the. debris. In some instances entire fam- ilies were wiped out, the mangled remains being found in the ruins of their homes. The cries of the injured were heartrending and the general' confusion was increased by the wailing of the survivors who were sep- arated from friends or who had relatives in the wreck. The work, of rescue was slow and the trainload of help made little headway. The south half of the town was razed. There was no place to care for the injured,and a church which WAS just outside the traok of the storm, was turned into an hospital. The surgeons worieed• there by the aidof lanterns and lamps. Those with broken bones were stretched upon the pews, while others wbo needed surgical attention for less severe injuries were compelled to stand or lie upon the floor and await their turn. The dead were laid upon the ground in a vacant lot at the edge of the devastated district. Through the narrow aisles left. between the dead bodies the survivors passed, looking for lost ones. In the con- fusion it was impossible to secure a list of the fatalities. LATER. AWFUL DETAILS. Fifty-three dead, seventy -fire fatally 'in- jured and 150 with broken limbs, cuts and bruises more or less severe. This is what the tornado of last night accomplished in the matter of casualty, The town of Pomeroy is one complete wreck. There is scarcely a house left standing. About 15 acres of debris constitute now what was yesterday a thriving village, and splinters are all that remain. Pomeroy is part and parcel of the prairie, the death -dealing wind having left it barren and desolate. Scarcely a tree remains. Pilesof broken timbers and occasional pieces of furniture are all that can be found of what were once the largest buildings in theplace. Two hundred and fifty houses were in all destroy. ed, and the money leas on these and their contents is placed at $200,000, Every- where about Pomeroy to -day were dead and dying people. A dozen men were dig- ging graves in the burying ground on the hill just north of the village and TILE HEARSE WAS KEPT BUYS carrying theevictims of the storm to their last resting place. Doctors from a dozen or more places hurried through the streets, and in their wake followed squads of soldiers carrying coffins. ,Special trains from all surrounding towns brought thousands who were ready to take part in the work of caring for the dead and wounded. Clothing, food and medicines were shipped in by the ton. Soon order was brought out of chaos, relief corps were organized, and things were going along in a business -like way. Last night in Pomeroy is one that will never be forgotten by those wbo were here. Darkness followed quickly in the wake of the tornado, and those who escaped death add injury were compelled to grope their way among the ruined homes, guided along by the cry of somo poor unfortunate who was pinned under the falling timbers. Almost every light of any description what- soever was destroyed and the people from Fort Dodge and the surrounding places who were the first to reach the scene failed to bring lanterns with them. The search for the victims, therefore, was necessarily slow until morning came. It was not till the first streak of light appeared in the east that the enormity of the disaster dawned upon the people. They looked where once a city stood and sew nothing but a timber - strewn prairie. Every residence to the south of the railroad tracks had disappear- ed and the spires of seven churches in the place that only a few hours before shot up- ward in the skies=were nowhere to be ,seen. Dead horses, cows, cats, dogs, and chickens were scattered over the ground ; pools of human blood' mingled with the mud at every turn showing where some victim of the tornado had been tossed. AN AWFUL AFFAIR. Hew a Mother and Iler Babe Met ',Death at Ottawa. An Ottawa special says :—A frightful ac- cident oe.cnrred at the Union station this morning about 8 o'clock in the presence of several huudred *persons. An immigrant train of 12 cars, with about 500' souls on, board, arrived from Quebec, most of the passengers being destined for the North• west. While the second-class cars were being changed for colonist sleepers, the people were about the station and yard. Nearly all the immigrants were foreigners and they did not seem to understand what the train arrangements were. While the, cars were moving into position .a French, woman, Mrs. Jeanne Martin, huggingto her breast a young boy, attempted' to jump', on the platform of a car. Instead of reach- ing the steps with her feet her arms only clung to the car, dragging her and ,the child along the ground for some distance past the platform. At this point her foot must have caught between two rails at the switch,' and the jolt which resulted from her foot being wedeed inthe switch tore her grasp from the car. She swung around immedi- ately y undo r the cur and in that position the wheels paased over her and the child. The little lad was cut clean in two just about the waist. The `"body was also bruised and cut in man laces y p The mo• Wier was most horribly mutilated, ted, one leg being severedfrom' the body near the hip joint. One hand was torn off, the car wheels passing over the palm. The woman was also badly bruised about the head. ' In this terrible condition of mutilation. she was raised on her ohe foot and pulled from beneath the car. When rescued too late from the dreadful wheels she stood on the one leg leaning against the platform. Although undergoing terrible agony she was flet uaqotiscious. The poor husband, on seeing the death of lits boy and the plight of his wife, threw himself prostrate on the trackaccident where the ac • dent occurred grovelled in the dust ant dirt among''tihe remains mangled g r n of his son until kind hands removed him from r m tihe spat, ' The poor man was almost wild with terror and frenzy over his lose. ' The boy's remains were taken to the morgue, while the woman was immedi- ately conveyed to the hospital,, where she died shortly after. Children- Cry for Pitcher's CastorTai for Infants and Children. ., a t sr orla iaDowell adapted to children that 1 r'eeommend it as superior toanypsrescziptioa itaowuto me." H. A, Aitontta, M, D., 11180. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of'Castoria'is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CARros MArrrYy, D. D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church, Castor iaCneaColic, Conatlpat lo n, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sloop, and promoter dt gestion, Without injurious medication. " For several years 1 have .recommended your r • asCstorl shallit always continue to moults."lInvariably produced beneficial EDAM F. PARDEE. M. D., "The Winthrop," 15th Street and i th A.ve., New York City. Tux CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY ST =MR 'ilsw Forex. It "mould be vaRen, as regularl-y and with as much relish as a well person would sit down a to a juicy beefsteak,byy all who have lost their appetite t and d their : flesh and who constantly feel listless and exhausted. Noth it1�' will l a Socit's Emulsion cures .Coughs,. 11 1 1 d_ Colds, Consumption, Scrofula,' Dani all Anaemic and Wasting up as Diseases. Prevents Wasting In quickly or asper-Chlidrere. Rlmost as palatablei 53 q 3milk, tet ani, Usti genuino. Pia. manently. Don't pared by Scott 8cBawne, Belleville. Bald call it a medicine, by all Druggists, 00 coats and call it a food. a . t 1 colts 0i.Emulsion EXETER LUMBER YARD The undersigned wishes to inform the. Public in general that Ix keeps constantly in stock all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL • l rowed or 1:7xtdres1168. PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER. SHINGLES A SPEOI LT$ 00,000 X X and XX X Pine and Cedar Shingles now in stook. A call solicited and satisfaction guaranted. JAMES Wilfwidie. , { 4.0c o �iw` • .K' fi. . ,? r 'O 3 eae,, • 4,0�pb00 �y Go fit$.tigv+.�,e4's'k:ec: • 4. ° ,csit ea 4P o 1 b ,t, •2 l . {G 4c5yo a 19��► w� o� a�4''aiR' 9 tip*' N" ty0't . epte'. 0•°- a. co. a0y eo• eo`�d '1yPb ,`�►0�4w` �� 0�4ottw, ow noff? 4.p*s ° �yC� o co,o`� , �, �4e0 r ti„so ro9 •yw�D manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 72, Now. Oxford Street, late b33, Oxford Street, London. eV Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, theyare:sp urio P ell.. is the latest triumph in pharmacy for the cure of all the symptoms indicating Iiloxsv AND LrVER. Complaint. OD ;you are troubled with Costiveness, Diz::lness, Sour Stomach, Headache. ' Indigestion, Poem APPETITE, TIRED Fsatise, RHEUMATIC PAINS ;- Sleepless Nights, MelancholyS Feeling, PACK AoiE, Kembr a r Kidney an d Liver Cure will give immediate relief and Esc -sec a Cure. Sold at all brug Stores. Peterboro' Medicine Co., Limited. PETERBORO', ONT., HEAD -MAKER'S NEVER FATISFAO 1.91 FAILt$fi161Y S To rale SALE HY ALL OEM. ER>la Aluminium is coming i favor g n f vor for every kind ofrett and'useful table necessity, s• l? Y ul it tazze, bowls, `trays, baskets for fruit ` or cards, pen and tea-trays, waiters, etc., in the daintiest' designs and at wonderfully moderate prices. NERVE BEANS NERVE BEA:[ 9 ere a new (air- oovery that cure dao worst oases of Nervous Debility Lost Vigor and Railing Manhood;, restore,• the weakness of body or mind canoed by over -work, or the errors or ex. ceases of youth. This ltemedyab- golutelycures the most obstinate eases when ail other TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve:old by drug.. gists- at taper package, or ,it for 55 or sent, by mall oa receipt of price by. addressing THE JAMES MEDICINE 00.. Toronto, Ont. •Write for pamphlet. Sold in— Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Erete er. ! ' 110)14/LER LE Or , ILD �p _ `yl R r... ' CURE s ��� .1.. LIC ERA GlyOLERA` MORBUS DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY A NDALL raj , w T SUMO : . CHILI*4, LTS fc ;BZWAig IMITATMv 3afrik,y ,br 1 i 0 c y q h ti y vv tt s al fr ez fl ar b 2, at It( i- eo 8t,