The Exeter Advocate, 1895-8-23, Page 4T The Goderich papers are booming the
°,Cir°alar town" tie a steamier and
(outer t x . at health resort, and yet, au auotlymous.
letter was handed to the Star stating
SANDERS .es. DYER Pop, that pigs were kept within a block of
the square, The Star in commenting
on the samesays: "But is it not a farce
on municipal institutions that this town
should have no board of health?"
Brethren how would you like Exeter's
board of health to look you over.
x**
The bicycle is. steadily workiug its
way into popularity with the farmers
At first looked upon with contempt as
a useless toy, Affected by dudes, and
execrated for its proclivities of fright,
ening horses, it is beginning to be ree-
oguized a' a handy machine to have
about for running to town or carrying
messages, effecting much saving in
tune and wear and tear of the horses
and vehicles. .A bicycle will be consid-
ered as necessary upon a farm in the
near future as a churn
Mks.
North Bay is now without doubt the
"Hub" of Nipissing District. There
wore two piebisites taken as to which
should be the county seat, North Bay
or Mattawa, but owing to the former
being accused of illegal proceedings a
second vote was taken, which, again
resulted in favor of North Bay
Which of the two towns is most eligible
for the honor we know not, but it does
seem that the new county seat is the
most prominent to Outarioites, as it is
the turning point to the great North
west Territories by rail. North Bay
people are to be congratulated on the
important era which they have reached.
Their business men have proven that
they can "get there" and will no doubt
not stop until North Bay is the "Winni-
peg" of Nipissing District.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1895
O JA1 MING,
Every person, undoubtedly, has a
night to enjoy his or her opinion on
matters generally, but if that opinion
antag'ouistic to the welfare of the.
community or not in harmony with.
;meson or scripture teaching; then, on
111 e presumption, that every person is
::chorally responsible for any wrong do-
t,M in a community, that he don't op -
ewe. This point conceded it becomes
;;tae duty of any member, every mem
saes, in any such community, by the
lest available means in his power to
medicate the evil,
In my younger days charming for
Barts, diseases, etc., were common, but
2 was in hopes that the untied powers
f Education, Civilization and Christ-
ianity were quite equal to the task of
.tuvincing the belieyers in such things
That the medium and participant ware
unravelling in a. dangerous road.
Charming or enchantment in Scrip.
cure is associated with necromancy,
sorcery, witchcraft, deyinat ion, familiar
spirits, etc, No doubt the faith in
.harms, etc., iu many cases with many
persons, may, by means of immagina-
e!en, apparently, produce beneficial re-
sallts. Mind cure and faith cure have
produced wonderful cbanges in the hu-
man system, immaginatiou may. cause
death.
Deuteronomy xviii, 10-12, says "all
•CIsse things are an abomination co the
2ord."
Saul did not believe in witchcraft and
sad ordered all such to be puc to death.
:haul, in consequence of wrong doing
was forsaken by the Lord, and in his
emeremity resorted, in disguise, to the
Witch of Ender, who, though reluctant
lee applied herself to the usual formal-
fties, aided by her powers of ventrelo-
quism (undoubtedly) and, to presto up
comes Samuel—this was very unex-
pacted to the Witch. Saul requests the
spirit of Samuel, the witch used her
arts to produce Samuel's spirit. Sam-
uel appeared and she was tremendous-
ly scared, and mystified. Why? be-
cause she knew she had no power to
} zoduce Samuel, hence her agitation.
The Lord took the matter in hand and
caused Samuel to appear—the raising
oi'Samuel was a miracle, none but the
Almighty or his prophets could work a
miracle. The witch of Eder not being
a prophet could not work a miracle
therefore her pretentions were fraud -
dent,
Read Isaiah xlvii, 14; Acts, six, 18•
eV verses, where persons pretended to
possess wonderful magical power, but
annfessed that they were frauds and
eaueed $8,000 worth of their books to
be burned. In ancient times witches
and charmers and such like were put to
death and I fail to see how the practice
of sueh things becomes now a virtue.
The denunciations of the Lord are
applicable not only to those who pract-
ice but those who seek relief thereby.
Babylon, Mannssah, and Isl'ael were
cursed by the Almighty for their be -
Bei in such things.
Both Old and New Testaments con-
demn them, and say, that those who
practice and believe such things shall
not enter into his rest.
I would suggest, that both the char-
mer and the charmed consisder these
fillings and if they are convinced that
their belief is well founded, it is their
duty to make their faith more public,
as that non believers may know when
mad where and in what cases charming
acs efficacious.
NON ClHARMER.
WNW
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Thewolher map for the month of
.,nxy, issued by the meteorological ser -
Tire of Canada furnishes an interesting
study, showing as it does among other
tfeings the rain fall in all parts of the
Dominion. In the district about Strat-
ford the rain fall is given at from two
to three inches, Travelling westward
towel d Goderich the rainfall diminishes
wham one to two inches, and in a small
seetion around Goderich is an inch and
under. The rainfall in Bruce is an
finch and under, and in the Georgian
,eBay counties the fall is very light,
**
That the teaching profession is
crowded is evident from the numb'er of
applieatione made for the principalship
of the Dutton public school. In re-
s -,mase to an advertisement no less than
eil3 teachers applied for tiro' situation,
Ile applicants residing in all parts of
vie province, and some of the letters
,flare Uncle Sam's post mark, Among-
st those who applied were ex•high
aahool teachers, nniversity graduates
graduate of a medical and even a a Col
I,e. The Tharnesford Record says:
.kehn W. Atcheson, formerly of the
'thass theNew
r� vat and model,et,ured N
Palen sehool on 12th coneessi.on, East
.l'issouri, for the balance of the year, at
e prodigious salary for these hard
times of one hundred dollars.
Communication,
Grosse Isle, Que.
To THE EDITOR Or THE ADVOCATE.
Permit me to give your readers an
account of a visit paid early this mouth
to the celebrated Shrine of St. Aune,
Beaupre. In company with the family
of Dr. Church, Assistant Medical Super-
intendent here, and his brother-in-law,
Dr. Scott, of Ottawa, Mrs. Scott, and
other ladies, we took passage iu the
Government Mail Yacht under the
guidance of two Competent French
sailors. This far-famed shrine is fifteen
miles West of Grosse Isle, and about
twenty miles East from Quebec City on
the North shore of the St. Law-
rence and at the foot of the Laurentian
Mountains, We had what sailors call
"a spaukiue breeze " on our outward
bound voyage; and having to tack
several times owing to a head wind
and contrary tide, we often shipped a
heavy sea which drenched our wraps
and caused the ladies to give an occas-
ional scream as the yacht lurched un-
der a heavy swell and the waves carne
dashing over the deck. We made, the
trip in Tess tban three hours, but truly
glad w. re we to set foot once more on
terra firma. After replenishing, the,
outer man with the good things liter.
ally provided by our host and hostess,
we landed and at once proceeded to
take in the sights. We found quite a
sized village at St. Anne, filled with re•
spectable houses and numerous stores,
besides Hotels which seemed to be well
patronized. But the chief attractions
of the place are the Cathedral, the large
presbytery or residence for the priests.
and other ecclesiastical buildings, Dur-
ing the summer season, more especially,
numbers of visitors and tourists flock
hither by rail or steamboat from all
parts of Canada and the Uatted States.
Most of them are pilgrims come to pay
their vows at the shrine of this canon-
ized Saint. The day we were there
some 1,800 people visited the place—the
day before, 8,000 yistors arrived; and
on special occasions, I was told the
number ranged from 5,000 to 10,000
people. For the benefit of your Protes-
tant readers, I may state that the
Church here is named after St. Anne,
the mother of the Virgin Mary, whose
image is to be seen in various styles
of art wherever you go. On entering
the Cathedral,which is a massive struc-
ture surmouned by a life-sized figure
of the Saint in polished brass, you see
numbers of men and women—boys and
girls—all devoutly kneeling and going
through their prayers. At several
corners of the church you may see piled
up heaps of crutches, said to have been
left there by pilgrims who were cured
of rheumatism, lameness, or some other
physical ailment, as the result of hav-
ing paid their devotions at the Shrine
of the Mother of the Blessed Virgin.
One of the priests in waiting,observing
no doubt that we were strangers and
Protestants, courteously offered to show
us through the buildings, pointing out
many interesting curiosities and an-
cient relics—one of which latter, he
told us, was the thumb -bone of the
veritable St. Anne, presented to the
Chapel by some ecclesiastical dignitary.
The priest was a handsome young
Irishman who evidently enjoyed life,
and I wondered whether he were per-
petrating a Hibernian joke upon us.
Another object of interest was an iron
staple said to have been swallowed by
a young child, and after prayers offer
ed to the patron Saint for'three success
he days the crude instrument was ej-
ected from the child's stotnach. And
if we were to believe the reports pub
lidhed by the secular newspapers of
Quebec province, the most miraculous
cures are occasionally wrought in an-
swer to prayers offered at this shrine.
From the grand Cathedral we were
shewn through a chapel built in • 1878
en the side of the Monutain near the
original site of he old chapel of S
t.
Anne many years ago -and which
was projected by a, sea captain who
had been threatened with shipwreck
St Lawrence
on the God
vowed (if
spared their fives) to erect a chapel
near the spot in grateful rememb-
ranee of their escape. Well ! to reach
this edifice we/ had tb climb a steep bill,
where the pilgrims on .entering the
chapel ascended a long flight of steps
leading' up to the altar—each .ono of
whieh they reverently kissed, and thee
kneeling paused to offer a prayer there-
on, till on reaching • the topmost step
they prostrated themselves before the
altar dedicated to St. ;Anne, Most of
the worshippers were old and young—
some of whore were scarce able from
debility and old age to climb from one
step to another. After this exhausting
experience, they proceeded to kneel
again, crossing themselves 'as boforo
and repeating their orisons opposite
each one of fourteen different stations
dedicated to some Saint, acid then re.
tired, As we returned from witness-
ing these ceremonies we visited anoth-
er. small chapel or sacristy where high
masses are said for the repose of the
souls of the departed—in one corner of
which near the altar -railing was a box
for receiving the alms of the faithful.
Lighted wax candles are kept con-
tinually burning at this altar, on which
is a, full sized figure of the Savour sus-
pended ou the cross, with bleeding
hands and feet, and the blood flowing
from the wound in His side caused by
the soldier's spear, Words fail me to
give your readers any adequate idea of
immense cost of the Cathedral and the
other church buildings at St. Anne—
the works of art—the paintings by
some of the old masters, such as Rem-
brandt --the vessels of solid eilver, such
as crucifixes, chalice, paten, ole., for
purposes of communion—and the mag
nilicent altars one of which alone cost
$20,000—all appealing to one's esthetic
taste as lovers of art, and all intended
to strike the eye of the beholder and
through the medium of the external
souses to draw forth the devotional ele-
ment in our nature. While large sums
must have been expended in the erection
and keeping u.p of this ecclesiastical
institution, large amounts are received
annually from pilgrims and other vis
itors to this celebrated shrine, who
come hither from alt parts of Can
ada andthe United States. • sv
U e Wesit
one venerable old gentleman with
silvery= locks going devoutly through
his praye, s as a humble worshipper be
fore the main altar—and on inquiry
we learned that it was Bishop Ryan of
Buffalo. From time to time Bishops
and other leading R. C. clergymen
from various parts of Canada and else-
where come her to pay their vows at
the shrine of the Holy Virgin's mother
I could not help observing to one of our
party that "it costs us Protestants little
or nothing for our religion, compared
with the sacrifices made by the devout
Catholics in tine, travel, money, self
mortification, fastings, genuflexions,
penances, and other ceremonies"; and
certainly if works can save us, our R.
C. brethren are sure of reaching the
kingdom of heaven. One poor young
fellow, six feet high, went through all
the prescribed devotions.in both chapels
and at all the fourteen stations, bare
footed! And yet the Apostle has told
us plainly that we are not saved by
works, but "by grace through faith."
I noticed that in the Cathedralk provis-
ion was made for selling, to vtsi ors .all -
sorts of religious amulets add keepsak-'
es, such as: beads, crucifixes, medals,
rings, bracelets, and an 'interminable
lot of triukets at all, prices, which went
to fill the coffers of the church. And I
thought of that passage in 'the. gospel
where it is said our Saviour witnessed
the traffic carried on in thecourts of the
Temple, and how He drove out with a
whip of cords the money -changers and
those who sold oxen and doves, saying:
"Ye have made my Father's house a
house of merchandize " ! I must not
omit to mention that Father Chiniquy,
whose name is so well know through.
out Canada, was parish priest here at
St. Anne up to the time of his con-
version to Protestantism. If what he
relates in his book entitled "Fifty years
in the Church of Rome " be true, it is
no wonder he changed his religion.
What a relief it was to turn our backs
upon all this solemn pageant, to look
out upon the lovely scenery that nature
has bestowed on this part of Canada
and breathe once more the pure, air of
heaven, where the grandeur of the
mountains decked with green foliage
vies with the noble St. Lawrence in
rendering a silent pman of praise to the
Almighty Creator; and I could not help
recalling the words of Shakespeare in
which lie says:
"Ignorance is the curse of God;
Knowledge the wing wherewith one fly
to heaven."
One thought impressed itself very
strongly on my mind, as the result of
our visit to the shrine of St. Anne, and
that is this: there is no one element in
man so influential for good or ill as re-
ligion. It has had to do with peace
and with war—with Christian charity
and with intolerant persecution—with
national prosperity ' and with social
degradation—with a well regulated
life here and with the hope of immor-
tality hereafter. But better far is a
false religion than no religion at all-
nay, more, better to believe , too much
than too little --better to be the slave of
religious superstition than thefootball
of doubt and rationalistic unbelief!
Aug. 10th, 1895. H. D. S.
Kippen: John Dinsdale, threshed
from the product of five acres of bar-
ley 254 bushels.
Lucan: Dtirilig a severe thunder
storm here Saturday afternoon, two'
barns, both full of farm produce, situa-
ted on lot29, con, 1, Township of Mc-
Gillivray, adjacent to 'the Lucan Rall.
way crgssing, owned by Mr. T. r)oncey,
were stt'uct by lightning end burned
o
to the around, together with its con-
tents.
Blanshard: Mr.. John Morley, of the
o vtlltne had t th a misfortune on the
llth inst., to lose his domicile, a sub-
stantial brick edifice, by fire, The fire
took lace at about 6 . in
pp I., the causr,
so far is unknown, Mr. Morley has
the sympathy of his neighbors in his
severe loss.. j.Joss ,$1,700;; insured in
the 13!ansharcl Mutual for $1,000,
THg MODERN GUY PQXa
A. Piot to Blow De the houses.. or' 1'arlha
wont..
London, .Aug. 18,—Ever since 1iovom-
her d, 1605, when a certain Guy Faux and
others engineered suohra scheme, but were
detected and hanged, the possibility of a
plot to blow up the Houses of Parliament
has been one of the pet alarms of British
officials and regularly every year ever since,
the vaults of the Houses of Paliahnont,
previous to the assembling of that body,
arc formally searched for powder barrels
with old-time ceremony and minuteness.
This year, however, there was seine little
$how of cause for the apparently unneces-
tary precautions taken, for with the open-
;ing of parliament comes the discovery, real
or imaginary, of a schema to send the
Commons and Lords unexpectedly sky-
ward in a body. Whether the story be°truo
or not, the afternoon papers made quite a
sensation out of the affair, and the inhab-
itants of this groat metropolis have not
half donetalking about it. Simmered.
down to cold facts, it appears that there
was some foundation for the report, and it
rested . upon the following basis of facts.
Some few weeks ago the manager of a local
printing and lithographing comliany was
asked by a foreigner, described as "dark
looking and mysterious" (of course), to
lithograph a weekly paper for a Turkish
company. As no knowledge of the Turk-
ish languago was necessary for the job, the
Manager of the English concern undertook
the contract, and 'lithographed thousands
of-oopies.of the Turkish weekly, the paper
tieing mostly sent abroad. A few clays
ago, however, two detective sergeants from
Scotland Yard called at the lithographing
establishment and asked to see tho mana-
ger, The latter appeared all smiles, scent-
ing some new business; but his jaw fell
and he turned vory white when asked if
lie was a'waro that he was suspected of
being engaged in a plot to blow up the
Houses of Pariianioni, and that his visitors
hailed from Scotland yard. In reply to
the unfortunate ma'nager's protests of in-
nocence, the detectives explained to him
th„t he had boon printing in the guileless
looking 'Turkish weekly red hot anarch-'t
istio literaturo,calling upon Socialists and
others to combine for the purpose of blow-
ing up the Houses of Parliament upon the
occasion of the opening session. One arti-
cle actually stated that sixteen men were
really on their way to England from vari-
ons points in order to make the necessary
arrangements for sending the members of
parliament and peers of the realm sky-
ward. In spite of his protests, the terrified
manager was escorted to Scotland Yard by
the detectives, whore he was confronted
and examined by the Chief of Detectives
and a police commissioner. To these offi-
cials the thoroughly frightened manager
of the lithographing establishment ex-
plained all the circumstances of the case,
gave a full descriptionrof the "dark and
mysterious" looking foreigner, established
his innocence of any complicity in the
treasonable publications, and went his
way, much relieved, upon promising not to
lithograph any more Turkish weeklies
without first ascertaining the nature of
their oontents. According to the Globe,
the police first got wind of the affair ow
ing to the boastings of some London an-
archists. But the story of this latest
"gunpowder plot" is far from being as it
might have been, and there is a strong sus-
picion in more than ono quarter that the
Scotalnd Yard authorities have unearthed
a mare's nest.
MANITOBA MATTERS.
Nearly Three Thousand Farm Rands in
Winnipeg—Crop Reports.
Winnipeg. Aug. 19. -In this city was
seena repetition of the boom days this
morning, when 2,850 Ontario farm hands
took the town by storm. They arrived
during the night and early morning, and
were given a couple of hours to see the
capital of Manitoba. As a rule, they seem-
ed to be a thrifty lot of young fellows.
Before noon nearly all had been sent out
along the line of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way.
Parties representing United States fish
houses returned here to -day from Lake
Winnipeg, where they were inspecting the
fishing industries. The, speak well of the
prospects in that -vicinity.
From the crop reports issued for the
week ending to -day by the Northern Paci-
fic and M. and N. -W. railway things give
great promise for a most bountiful har-
vest. Harvesting is reported in full blast
at every point.
Tho corner -stone of the New Masonic
temple for Manitoba was laid yesterday
morning by Most Worshipful C. N. Bell,
Grand Master of Manitoba. Tho brethren
assembled in Scottish Rite hall at 10.80
a.m., and rnarched in procession to the
site of the now temple on Ellice avenue,
where they were received by ex -Mayor
Taylor, Past Grand Master, and chairman
of the Winnipeg Masonic Temple Associa-
tion. Brother Taylor, in a few well-chos-
en words, welcomed the Grand Lodge,
and requested the Most Worshipful Grand
Master to lay the corner -stone, at the same
time presenting him with a silver trowel
to be used in the ceremony. The Grand
Master accepted, in the name of the Grand
Lodge, and, assisted by the officers, per-
formed the ceremony with Masonic hon-
ors. The Rev. Bro. Canon O'Meara de-
livered an eloquent and impassioned ora-
tion, which was attentively listened to by
the largo concourse assembled. Among
those present were Sir John and Lady
Schultz, Mayor and Mrs. Gilroy, Capt.
Howard, Royal Canadian Dragoons; repre-
sentatives of the City Council and City
School Board. A select choir rendered
four Masonic hymns, and instrumental
eluate was discoursed.
The defunct Commercial Bank has de-
clared another dividend of 18 per cent.
THE HOLMES` CASTLE.
The Notorious Chicago BuildingDestroyed
by Fire --Supposed to be Ineeridhary.
Chicago, Ang.19.—The big, mysterious
building known as Holines' castle, at Ord
and Wallace streets, was burned about one
o'clock this morning. The Englewood fire
department was quickly on hand, but the
fire was beyond their control, and the pro-
petty was entirely consumed. The fire did
not extend beyond the' `castle." This fam-
ous building has for some time past been
tenanted only on the ground floor, by a
drug store and small restaurant, and it
was in the latter that the lire originated.
The interior of the building was practical-
ly ruined. The losses will aggregate $15,-
000,
The destruction of this mysterious
building will mean the extinction of much
evidence bearing on the murders which
Holmes is suspected to have committed.
The coincidence of the burning with the
release from custody of Janitor Quinlan,
Holmes' confederate, and the only other
person besides Holmes ww eoho knew the sec-
rets
rets of the castle, is not looked upon, as ac-
cidental. It is much butter for Holmes
end Quinlan that this building should be
destroyed than not,
Otawa has 25 Chinamen.
SEAS NA LE
GOO
Threshers.
'We have a large and well assorted stook of mitts, etc., at the
very lowest prices.
Harvest Tools.
Harvest Tools of all descriptions at a reduced rate. We a,r
closing them out. Come at once and secure a bargain.
Coal.
is
Furnace, Stove, Chestnut, Egg, etc., buy at once and save
inder Twine.
money
We have a small quantity left which we intend to sell °hoop.
Eavetrughing and Furnaces a specialty,
Highest price paid for fresh threshed timothy. Bring in sample,
See our large stook of whips just to hand.
H. BISHOP '& SON.
Are U seriously contemplating a Business or Shorthand Curse this Season.?
If so, The
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, OF LONDON, ONT.
Solicits your patronuge because we believe that we have the best to be had in our line.
Nothing short of the hest would satisfy us, would it you ?
1)017 know that we have set the pace for Canadian Schools—we hold the record for
practical work.
Have IU hoar., anything about our "New System" of teaching Book-keeping and Business
Paper Drop us a postal card and get particulars. Catalogue free. College re -opens on
Tuesday September 3rd, 1805. J. W. W Et3Ti51tVEL'1', rrineipal.
ANTFD AtG,TesR,De
t rehouse
.pot,
Clean
TIMOTHY
SEED
and
ALS KE
CLOVER
JOSEPH COBBLEQICK, Exeter.
ALL AOT1iEfIS ,
WHO HAVE USED
pALMOTAR8OAP
KNOW THAT IT
15 TH E
O�tr2sl dE BEST BABY'S SOAP
g1aC+i for I•eali� li gr6Snapres,
Baby was troubled with sores on head and legs.
I tried "Palmo-Tar Soap." In a very short time
the sores disappeared; akin became smooth and
white, and the child got'perfectly well.
MRS. HOLTz,wc, Crediton
Only 25o. Big Cake.
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their customers The
Geo. E. Tuckett and Son Oo. Ltd., Hamilton,
Ont., have placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
"T & B"
Smoking Tobacco
This supplies a long felt
want, giving the consumer one 20 cent
plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent
piece of the famous "T & B" brand of
pure Virginia Tobacco.
The tin tag "T & B" is on every piece.
ook'sCottdaot
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by an old
physician. Successfully used
monthly bythousands of
Ladies. Is the only perfectly
safe andrellable medicine dis-
covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who
offer inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for
Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no subatb•
butt, or inclose SI and 6 cents In postage in Potter
and we wiiisend, sealed, by return mail. Fullseatod
particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only. 2
stamps. Address The Cook Company,
Windsor, Ont„ Canada.
Sold in Exeter by T. W. Browning, Druggist
BIUSTOLPS
PILLS
Cure Biliousness, Sick Head-
ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver
and all Stomach Troubles.
BRISTOL'S
PILLS
Are Purely Vegetable,
elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do
not gripe or sicken.
xtRITOL'S.
PILLS
Act gently but promptly and
thoroughly. Y• "The
safest family
Y
medicine." All Druggists keep
R!STOLpS
111 IIB FasMon
In
The
World! .
Pack away that winter suit,
that it may do for next winter.
Buy a
Summer suit
And be in style now aad next year
too. It costs no more to look well
all the year around, and wear sea-
sonable clothes. "'Tis not the .
clothes that make the man, but 74)
they help." If you will give us a
call we will surprise you both in
prices and quality.
BERT. ICHT ._
One door North of Browning's Drug store.
W. G. Bissell's Livery
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERIAL MEN.
J Orders left at Bissett Bros.'Hardware
Store,will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT
C. LUTZ
`—Proprietor Of
THE CENTRAL
DRUG STORE
l--FA.NSON'S Block
Family Recipes
Prescriptions
Carefully Prepared.
Drugs.
Patent medicines, ,.,
Perfumes,
Toilet 'Soaps,
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