The Exeter Advocate, 1895-11-22, Page 5THE
euter `'r .btX .Lat ,
Is published every Thursday Morning',
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, — EXETER,
-----8y the ------
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
'PERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar per annum if paid iu Advance
4 81L,50 if not so paid.
g d aartied rpt; S'vat�G osa .reeerliea-
tlon.
No paper discontinued until all arrearagos
ore paid. Advertisements without epecifio
directions will be published till forbid and
eharged accordingly. Liberal diseount made
t'or transciout advertisements inserted for
long periods. Every d
esoriptiou of J
OB
PRINTING turnedoutIn the finest style,
at moderate rates.
and 1 � Ohe nos none
a 1 ord.
4
Y
rr•'
's c, for adve t email su e '
et Ste, ba fil`tti Oata atC•t
be inttde payable to g' ` o
Chas. c>LS. Et. Sanders
EDITOR AND PROP
Pro 'fe ;sioTaal Cards.
}I, KINSMAN, L, D, S, Fanson's Block
twodoors d or Horth of Carling
ingStore
1, `ar
MAIN se, EXETER, extracts teeth
,v limit pain. Away at Parkhill every
!!� sclay, Inman every Wednesday and at
Z} trick on last Thursday of each month.
0 �y H,INGRAM,D1ti I r, Member Royal
�.J. College Dental. Sargeous, successor to
H. L. Billings, Office over 'Post Office
Exeter, Ont. A safe anaesthetic given for
tb.e painless extraction of tenth, Nino Gold
Fillings as reuuirecl.
eatie 1R. D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L;D,S.,)
1iJJ honors Graduate of the Toronto Lui-
rsity and Royal College of Dental Surguous
of Ontario. Teeth extrite ted without pain.
A111 nodes of Dentistry up to ,late. Office
over Elliot Se. Elliot's law office—opposite
Central Hotel—Exeter,
3lietlie tl
"FIR. G. SFIOU LTS, CEN"i`liA LIA,
has moved one door south.
Des. J A. ROLLINs 3v T A. A.MOS.
Rosi(] neer
a , same u3e as formerly
OFFICES, Spackman, building, Main di.
Dr, Rollins' office; same as fern -101.1y —north
door. Dr. Amos' office, same building—Soutar
door, May 1st. t80S
J. A Rollins, M. D. T. A, Amos, M. D
D.l.iu,T. P. MCLAUG}HLIN, MEMBER OF
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aceouch-
enr. Qfilce, Dashwood, Ont.
Veterinary.
TLLTAM SWEET, VETER-
inary Surgeon. Graduate To-
reidencetatithe oldlStand; Oonce eblock
East le. J., Spackman's Store. Dehorning a
specialty.
Legal.
'1) H. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT -
1 . OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Offioe—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario.
Money to Loan.
ILDICKS ON,BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
lee of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyanoor, OJommissioner, Sec, Money to loan
Office—Fanson's B1ock,Exeter
'7J' LLIOT Sc E LLIOT, BARRISTERS, F.T.C.,
.L Conveyancing. and Money to Loan at
Lowest Rates of Interest. Branch office at
Hensall every Thursday.
B. Y. ELLIOT. FaxDERIfn ELLIOT
Auctioneers
BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Auct-
e ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township o±'T3sborue
Bales promptly attended to and ternis rea-
sonbalo.Sales arranged at Post office. Win-
oholeea.
•
TOWN T. WE3'CCfTT, Exeter, Ontario,
CJ Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Special attention given to !'arms and farm
stock sales. °barges moderate. Parties
contemplating having sales this Fall should
give hint a trial. For farther particulars,
apply by letter to Exeter P. O. Orders left at
the ADVOCATE Office,Exeter, will receive
prompt attention. ,
!Surveyors.
Yui •RED. W. FARNCOMB, Provincial Land
I Surveyor and Civil En iuoer. Office,
Post Po • fn e, Main street
-Exeter Over O a i .xeter, Ont.
Ensat•ance.
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,
Main St.
Exeter
STEAMSTEAMSHIP Se JNSTJRANCE AGENT.
SHIP
Anchor, Allan, Allan State, Dominion,
American. White Sear, and Clyde Lines
to England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany,
Franc . Cape Colony, Australia and
Now Zealand.
Prepaid ticicets issued to parties
wishing to send for their friends.
Lancashire, London and Lancashire;
- Northern, North British and Mercantile,
and Perth Mutual Lire Insurance Co's,
London and Lancashire Life Insur: Co,
London Guarantee and Accident Co
LOWEST RATES. Capt, Goo. Kemp
9
,T12 pm
CUTTER & TITTER.
.J.SNELL
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Main St., - - - Exeter.
Tweeds and Worsteds..
I have a complete line
yy of samples of all the latest
i 1 designs and patterns in
English, Scotch, Canad-
Ian and American Tweeds.
Trouser ings, Suitings, Coatings.
A. a SNELL
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their customers The
Geo. L. Tucked and Son Uo. Ltd., Hamilton,
0 t., have placed upo tlic market
A Combination Plug, of
ib
B"
T&
Smoking Tobacco
This supplies a long felt
Want, giviu.,; the consumer one 20 cent
plug', or la 10 cent piece or a 5 cent
piece of the Famous "T & B" brand of
pnro Virginia Tobacco.
The tin tag "T & B" is on 'every piece.
VAST DIF-
FERENCE.
IF-FER NC .
How To Distinguish The
Genuine From The
Imitations At A
Glance.
PhP 4
1
INE S CELERY COMPOUND
MIKES PEOPLE WEIII"
Other Preparations Idis.
lead and Deceive.
There is tr tily a wonderful difference
when the pure, solid, heavy and legal
gold coin is compared with the miser-
able imitation.
The genuine coin is passed with eon•
fidence from one person to another; all
people believe in it. How is it with
the imitation.—that spurious coin made
and issued by dark and criminal hands?
It is made, iu dark places; ii is issued
stealthily to deceive the defraud; and
all who are conaected with the work
are ever fearful of the haitdsof justice.
The genuine gold coin has music arid
ar
crispness s inits 110 thebaso cin
c,ri, nes t eoin
d,
sounds dead and harsh to the ear.
As the genuine gold coin and the
imitation differ so vastly, so also is there
a world of difference between Pairle's
Celery Compound and tho iinaitatious
of Celery that people are frequently de
calved by.
Paine's Celery Compound is univer-
sally popular owing to its great eifieacy;
it is hailed every whore as the. great
healer of disease: it is recommended by
professional men all over this continent;
it is genuine, reliable and honest, and
•" makes people well."
The imitations, and all the crude
predararions, are made to sell without
regard to results. Deceived buyers are
naturally indignant at loss of money
and the aggravation of their troubles.
When such imitatious are used, life is
positively endangered.
The genuine Palms's Celery Com-
pound—the kind that cures—is easily
distinguished by the words "Paine's
Celery Compound," and the "stalk" of
celery, found on the bottle and outer'
cartoon. Look for these special fea-
tures and you always get just what
will meet your case.
Blanshard: On Thursday 7th inst.
Cat herine, relict of the late John Spear-
i,i, passed away in her 98th year, at
the residence of her son George, Blau -
shard, as the result O f a bruise which
ul o
she sustained from a fall on the pro=
ceeding Friday. causing the infiamma
lion of the lungs, which was the im-
mediate cause of her death. 13er re-
mains were followed to St. Marys ceme-
tery by a large concourse of relatives
and friends notwithstanding a constant
downpour of rain. Deceased had at
the time of her death 8 children, 75,
grandchildren, and 57 great -grand
children living, making a total of 140
living descendants. Ail her children
living save one attended her funeral.
Six of her grandsons acted as pall
bearers. '
South Huron
FAT STOCK SHOW
The South Huron Agricultural Soc-
iety will hold. a show for the exhibition
of Fat Stock and Poultry in the
VILLAGE OF IIENSALL
— ON—
Tuesday, December 17th,
When the following very liberal premi-
ums will be offered for competition :
CATTLE, PURE BREEDS.
1St. 2nd:
Steer 2 years old and under 5.-.-.- ,11) $8
Steer 't year o id and under 2.... 6 4
steer calf under 1 year 4 2
Clow or heifer 6 4
GRADES AND TIIRIR CROSSES.
1st. 2nd. 3rd.
Steer, 2 and under 3 g5, $3 ;ee
Steer,•1 and under 2 4 3 1
Steer calf under t .year 3 2 1
Cow 3 years or over 5 3 2
Heifer 2 years and antler 5 3 2
SIiEEP.
LONG WOOLED AND THEIR CROSSrss,
lst. :fed. 2rd.
Ewe, 2 years and over $3 $ $l
Ewe, year and under 83 2 1
Wether„ 1 year and over 3 2 1
We th er, under 1 year 3 2 1
DOWNS AND TEEM CROSSES.
let. 2nd. 3rd..
Ewe, 2 years and over$3 $2 St
Ewe, t year and under 2 3 2 1
Ewe under 1year. 3 2 1
Wether, t year and over 3 2 1
Wether, under 1 year 3 3 1
I'IGs.
1st. 2nd.: rd.
Barrow, over 0 m onths and
/ under 18 months .. ... $4 $2 St
Barrow, under 9111outbs . 4 2 1
Cow, over nine mouths and
under 18 months 4 2 1
Sow, under 9 months 4 2 1
A sweepstakes badge will be awarded to
the best heeling animal, siaeop and pig of
any age or breed.
Age of all anim (• le will be computed from
date of show.
DRESSED 1'ourernr.
Ist. and. 3rd.
Best ppair of tx rkev cocker-
els lintched in 1891.. •$2 $t $0 so
Best pair of turkey pullets
ha telt ed. in 189,... ..... 2 1 80
Best and heaviest tarkev of
any lege 2
Best pair of geese hatched
in 1805 3 1 51)
Best pair ducks hatched in
1805 1 rs 50
Best pair cockerels hatched
in 1895 1 79 IC
Best pair pullets hatched
in 180E 1 75 50
Bost 'display of dressed
pouiltry S 2 1
Dressed means drawn and iraetled
Ample aceornniodation will be provided for
all animals and poultry, Poe further rules
and particulers•seo poStera.
M. V. MOLE AN, 11.l'oltfrRU11[,
Seeretar,y, Pxe5idetat.
IMPRESSIONIST
PIIQTQGItAPIIS,
A NEW YORKER MAKING A FOR•
TUNETAKING THEM.
Eccentric Genius Stirs 10.8 HIs ratronq.
And 1'ltotograplts Them 'While Amgry
--Fifteen Dollars a Pose.
There is a photographer in Now York
city, who is making a fortune taking
impressionist
photographs. '!,'hose aro,
as their name signillos, "itnpzossions, "
'When you have been photographed by
this Ivan you will sec yourselves as others
Seo you. Not a lino is removed from the
natural countenance, 0, n0 109530
t
an expression
p
simulated not of a pose given. You are
photographed as you are.
One day about a month ago, Mrs.
William W D. Sloano walked into tho studio
of this photographer, who, by the way, is
emit located in an extremely fashionable
•neighborhood, neither has he oue of the
ultra -luxurious studios of the Fifth.
avenue photographers. "1 want to be
taken," said she, "in twelve different
poses. I am going to have a portrait
painted and I want these actual like-
nesses of myself to assist the painter."
"What is your mule?" asked the pho-
tographer, fingering the pasteboard.
"Ali, yes, I see, Mrs, William Douglas
Sloane! You aro a sister of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, aren't you? Your daughter
married Jarnos A. Burdon, Jr., at.
Lenox last spring?"
"iros—yes, " assented Mrs. Sloane,
"Well, 1'11 take a picture of you, but
you'll have to pay cash. I've had ex-
perience with your family. Cornelius.
Vanderbilt owes me $;,0."
"My brother has been in Europe,"
murmured the lady, fumbling in her
purse, a
and I un not sure I have o m n
e
y
enough with sue."
"Get it, then !" snapped the artist.
Mrs. Sloan's maid made a trip to the
waiting carriage and gnvo an order to
the footman. Meanwhile the artist was
adjusting the lenses.
"I've taken your picture," announced
he, a minute later,
"Taken -my picture i Impossible !"
"Not impossible at all. Don't I know
something about instantaneous work?
What do you suppose a picture would be
like to an inlprossimilet if the subject
posed for it. Fine impression work it
would be!"
"EIow many poses have you given
mei''
"Two!"
"But I want a dozen." "You can't
have thele. You are a woulan with only
two impressions. You look well when
amused and when angry. At other times
you are lifeless and iusipid, without ex-
pression or interest. I will send you the
pictures when they are dune."
"But the proofs!"
"Bah I" sneered the artist, walking
into another room.
And that was all the satisfaction the
lady could get. The maid meanwhile re-
turned with the money, which was put
down—$15 for each sitting -and Mrs.
Sloan departed. The pictures when com-
pleted showed a tall, smiling woman
with the most laughing eyes ever seen.
They Dame out wonderfully from a back-
ground of mud color. If she had opened
her mouth and spoken you would not
have been surprised. • 'The other was of
sewn', anger, disdain, and the upper ]
p
bad a suspicion of patrician purl. No
haughtier grande dame ever graced
camels work. The lady ,was delighted
with the work, and says she is going to
face the eccentric lion in his plain little
den again in the hope of getting more
poses. But she will not succeed. This
man never forgets a face, and never goes
back upon a decision. But this artist
can be very gracious. A certain young
professional woman, an artist and writer,
wont to him. "I have a chance to get
Iny picture in the paper," said she, "and
I want to good ono of myself. A great
deal depends upon the impression I make
upon people."
Do you like that style of picture?"
asked the photographer, poiuting to a
very dashing equestrian upon the wall,
"If you do, I have a ridng habit in the
dressing -room. "
"Horrible," exclaimed the young
woman. "Why, that horseback girl looks
like a centaur. No," becoming chatty
and confldontial, "I want something that
shall bo suggestive of possibilities. I
want to look as if I had a `future,' an
'c,utlook !' You understand?"
"Perfectly, But why not be a wealthy
young woman of ease, working because
insPi red:?"
"Yes," picking up a fan and rocking
leisurely upon her perch at the bead of
the sofa, "I know the type. But I pre-
fer just 0 strong spirituelle face."
"You do! Go home, then, and you will
have it in ton days."
"W—what?"
"I said in ten clays. I was sorry you
chose the head of the couch for your
chair of luxury, because women of ease
choose comfortable scats. But you will
have fifteen sittings and you can take
your choice of the pictures you want
printed. And, by the way, you will have
to do some saving up to pay nay bill. I
will send you fifteen poses at $15 each.
Yeti have got to take them all. I never
throw away a pose. My patrons know
that."
The young professional woman fairly
staggered home.- But now she is living
upon she sight of those pictures. She had
erl into a dark corner and )der from
here the photographer had taken the
"spirituelle" face. Two groat eyes set in
a white face look out at you. Back of
them, all is dark and suggestive. To one
of these pictures only does the young
woman object. This is where, in her
anxiety to look her bust, she adjusts a
hairpin in her back hair. The hairpin is
poised in the fingers and the eyes wear a
very nervous look.
Mrs. George Gould sought this photo-
grapher immediately upon hor return to
this country. She took little Jay with
her. Tho first picture was to be sent to
the Cogntess Castellano abroad, who is
reported a very homesick little lady, and
the second was to bo framed for Mr.
Gourd's desk. The pictures, by the way,
never arrive home together. Oh, no
They come singly. They are Inotinted,
noton carol, but on a piece of board, and
their shape may bo paneled, square or
round, as seems best to the impressionst.
You got them ono by one, by a messenger
boy, whim the mood Wills the artist to
finish them up. When Mts. Gould
t
enter -
el the studio ho eyed her with much
dis-
favor. "Walk out," he shouted, "as
fast as yen can I"
Little Jay tooked up at bis mother and
he looked doyen s w at hie. 1
"Walk out of my studio, I say," shout-
ed the Artist, fingering the lenses and
working with both hands at once.
"Now, go call that lady back" he,
commanded an assistant just 08 Mrs,
1 Gould swept from the door into the hail,
0',1 beg your pardon,"! apologized the
lnlpresslonist, "but you aro a woman of
dignity: Your beet points are in profile,;
walking away, You are majestic then.
At other times only ordinary;" As 3i,1rs.
Gould is an artist, in pose, herself, sla
appreciated the eaggestion and also the
picture when It came home,
Although doing very strange "things,
this artist has managed to keep the peace.
well, except in the case of a beautiful
debutmnte of the summer. Ho took her
picture forty times, sent for her every
afternoon, photographed her by day and
evening, and wound up by arranging the
pictures in the order they would naturally
be in convorsation. These he sent home
in an elaborate gold frame with bill for
saute.
Theyoung y i; woman s parents resented
this attention to their daughter. Butthe
next week when the young lady stole to
thephotographer's
fora now pie.
again
ture, she was met with the curt remark
that he did not want to take any more
pictures of her, as all her interesting
features had
e been photographed.
MEETING WITH GLADSTONE.
Tho 01d Statesman's Flan of Replenishing
1ti Library.
For a good many years I was deeply in-
terested in British politics, I was con-
verted to Liber'alisnl, so-called, by an in,
cictont which I deem woIl worth relat-
ing. Ono afternoun I entered a book
shop in High Holborn and found that
the :kion. William E. Gladstone had pre-
ceded me thither, I had never seen Mr.
Gladstone before. I rcognized him now
by his resemblance to the caricatures and
by his unlikeness to the portraits which
the newspapers had printed. As I entered
the shop I hoard the bookseller ask:
"What books shall I send?" To this,
with a magnificent sweep of his arms,
indicating every point of the compass,
Gladstone made answer: "Send me
those." With these words lie left the
place, and I stepped forward to claim a
volume which had attracted my favor-
able attention several days previous. "I
beg your pardon, sir," said the book-
seller, politely, "but that book is sold."
":old?" I cried. "Yes, sir," replied the
bookseller, smiling with evident pride,
"Mr. Gladstone just bought it; Ihaven't
a book for sale—Mr. Gladstone has just
bought then) all."
The bookseller then proceeded to tell
me that whenever Gladstone entered a
bookshop he made a practice of buying
everything in sight. This magnificent,
sweeping gesture of his comprehended
everything—theology, history, social
science, folklore, medicine, travel, bio-
graphy—everything that came to his net
was fish. "This is the third time Mr,
Gladstone has visited mo," said the book-
seller, "and this is the third time he bas
cleaned me out."
".This man is a good man," says to
myself. "So notable a lover of books
surely can not err. Tho cause of home
rule must be a just one after all."
From others intimately acquainted
with him, T learned that 'Gladstone was
an omnivorous reader; that he ordered
his books by the cart load and that bis
ho1110 in Hawarden literally overflowed
with books. He made a practice, I was
told, of overhauling his library once in
so often and .pf weeding out such volumes
as he did not care to keep. These dis-
carded books were sent to second-hand
' dealers; and it is said that the dealers
not unfregliontly took advantage of .Glad-
stone by re -selling him over and over
again (and at advanced prices, too,) the
very lots of books he had culled out and,
rejected.
rushing the Siberian Railway.
The following information respecting
the progress of the work of the Great
Siberian Railway has given mo by
an official occupying an important posi-
tion, who has just arrived horn from
Siberia. The northern portion is almost
40 per cent. finished, and the work of
laying the rails between Station Grafsky
and Xhabarovski is advancing with such
rapidity that it will be completed by tho
end of next year, and the Amour district
—about 900 versts—will be commenced
next January. Tho clearing of the land
between Irkutsk and Sraetensk was com-
menced last spring. The double line of
rails or upward of 300 versts have already
arrived for the Zabnikalportion, but this
part can not bo finished before 1890,while
the line between Krougo and Baikal will
not be completed till one year loiter. Tho
ice -breaker or steamer which is to keep
up communication during the winter on
Lake Baikal is to cost 500,000 rubles, and
will easily cut through ice 5 foot thick.
In Central Siberia from the River Obi
to Irkutsk 300 versts of line are already
completed, and the other portions of the
work is going on rapidly, although it is
not officially expected to be finished be-
fore 1808. In Western Siberia the rail-
way from Toholyabinsk to the River Obi
will be finished during the present year,
and at the present time the ]lne from
Tchelyabinsk to Omsk is open. The por-
tion between Perm and Entlassky has
just been commenced, and will be finish-
ed by .July 1, 1890. From the above
an idea may be gained as to how en-
ergetically the work is being .carried on
between Vladivostole and Tchelyabinsk, a
distance of 7,080 versts. The remaining
portion, from Tchelyabinsk to Perin.
nearly 3,000 versts,will be rapidly pushed
forward, as all the necessary engineers,
workmen and tools are now in that part
Minister of Was and Coinmun
The y isa-
tion, Prince Khilkoff, is now travelling
in Siberia, and will personally receive at
Irkutsk the reports from the chief en-
gineers as to the districts under their
control,as well as inspoet what has already
been done, and it is confidently expected
that the whole lino will be finished some
time before the date announced in the
official programme.
Babylonian Tablets.
The recent Church Congress at Nor-
wich, England, has pondered over the
archaeological discoveries of the last year,
and mine to conclusions that will startle
the believers through thick -and -thin.
Prof. Bonney, Canon of Manchester, de-
clares:
"I can not deny that the increase of
scientific knowledge has deprived parts of
tho earlier books of the Bible of the his-
torian' value whioh was generally attrib-
uted to them by our forefathers, , The
story of the croaiion in Genesis, uflest we
play fast and loose either with words or
with soielice, cannot be brought into har-
mony with what wo have learned from
geology. Its ethnological statements aro
imperfect, 1f not sometimes inaccurate.
stories of the cod and of the Tower
Tho s1 w
A.
of Babel are incredible in their present
coml. Some historical element may under-
1ie many of the traditions in the first
eleven chapters of that book, but thls we
can not hope to Mentor."
It is the Babylonian and Assyrian tab-
lets that have stirred up this discussion.
fiiullett,. Mr, Detlovall, of the /imam
road, who some time ago WAS injured
by a horse !chocking him over, is un-
able to leave his bed, and as he is an
old. Ulafi, the prospects for his i'eeoyery
are Unfavorable.
Liman: Many of the Lucanitc$will
be sorry to learn of the sad death of
Mr; Torn Stewart, a former resident of
Luean, wblich occurred on Wednesday;
while at work on the C, T. 11. he missed
his footing and full, the train passing
over him, killing him almost 'instantly.
Dashwood : There was married, on
Wednesday, at the residence of Mr,
August Shroeder, Itis youngest dough
ter, Miss Katy, to a prosperous young
man from' Michigan, The ceretinaly
was conducted
by Dr. L
b
,
in the
presence of the more intimate friends.
Wood, 4 .Zi -.
Jas '41 cod, who with his
wife, moved in Mitchell few
to t he I a weeks
es
ago, died at his residence, on Saturday
evening. He had been an old settler
of Logan, where, through his industry
and steady h: bits, ts, heaccumulated con-
siderable wealth.
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every Wednesday)
Wheat per bushel .................... $o 68 to 70
Uats
Barley . 30 to 80
'
22 to eq
Peas ...........:..... Olt() 80
Butter 14to 1)3
Potatoes per bag 145
Flay per ton 10,50 to 11.00
Turkeys per lb..... 7 to 8
Geese.................................... 5
Ducks 5 to a
Chicken. 5
NOTICE.
Live Hogs
Wanted at
the Exeter
Packing House
SPARE RIBS ETC.
As we are cutting up hogs
every day we will have a
large"?supply of
Spare ribs, Tenderloin, Roast Pork,
Head Cheese, Fresh Pork Sansague,
Balogna Cuttings,Pigs Feet, and
Shanks, at lowest price for cash.
LARD.
As we are rendering pure fresh lard
every day we are prepared to 611 pails
or crocks at a low price. Parties want-
ing fresh and good lard should call at
THE EXETER PACKING HOUSE
C. SNELL, - Prop.
MAB ELINE
THE 'OMAN'S FRIEND
Has cured others) Will cure you
Ask your Druggist
for Mabeline
Al ADELINE is a aositive cure for all
uterine troubles. It is not necessary to
enumerate them
here. cro. .Lt is theeneral cus-
tom in describing a remedy to gfi11 the ad-
vertisingme(liunt with a medical treatise,
describing, in 0 highly colored manner,
sym ptc,ms and forme of disease, scientiffical-
ly, and in such a way as to involve the read-
er in 0 maze of theory and speculation. We
avoid all this sensational way of advertis-
ing. If you are sick itis presumed that you
know ofthc feet and can form some idea of
white your &ilmcnt is, ani WO can only ad-
vise yon onerally.
MA}3ELINI'1 ie vegetable enmpound and
cannot injure the most delicate and can be
used will, 7)lerfeet safety,
MABELTNE is placed in capsules and
they are applied directly to the diseased
parts.
Full directions, how to apply on every
box. Send 81 for one month's treatment.
24ctapsules in a box. Why pay three dollars
Ior any other remedy when you can buy
Mabeline for one dollar?
Address all cum ]n unications to
TILE SALU !'INE CO.
Box '230, Windsor, Ont.
THE LONDON
WEEN�V FREE PRESS
FARM ANO HOME
Sixteen Pages, 96 Columns, of
Attractive Family Read-
ing Every Week.
DOTH PAPERS
DeecembeeTo S. FOR I
r
t
1896
The WEEKLY FREE PRE9s and
FARM AND HOME, combined in one
issue, uniform in size and appear-
ance, is offered to subscribers from
now until the 31st December, 1896, for
ONE DOLLAR!
The FREE PRESS is the Leading
Liberal -Conservative Journal of West-
ern Ontario, It contains each week
a complete summary of the news
and comment of the times.
The Commercial pages of the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS are up to date,
and ample for the country merchant,
farmer and dairyman.
The FARM AND IIOME contains each
week able articles on Agricultural
subjects and Live Stock. The farmer
;SHE 8,5 '.r ACKACtiE
fel fore, ache&
Virtu IriuguIarJ'1r Irtg, an
IJu tput on the
, Bani j ler of Baolecheb
fie seneti mal. P , rrt
J. Mchecnuors, Point au Chong, writes; Roth -
"ng letter for Larne Beek and Lumbago than the
D."c it. Menthol !'luster.
A, E. 1/401.sAN writes from Windsor: ""Ths D,
& L. Menthol Piaster is curing Sore 13aelte and
Rheumatism at a great rate in this. vicinity.
25e. each in air -tight tiro box.
arch
01171
Alt PoOVr
b
os
but don't try to petob up alimonies
cough or cold by trying experimental
remedies. Take
PYNY - PECTORAL.
and relief is certain to follow. Cures.
the most obstinate coughs, eolds, sore
throats, in fact every form of throat,
lung or bronchial inflammation in.
duced by cold.
Lame Butt le. 110 Von, n.
.j
bUWfl
& SO
Are showing special lire;
for the next tut) -w€eksan
PARLOR TABLES,
CURTAIN POLES,
AND
PICTURE0 iiL l€NS,
Yea
S. QIDL Y & SON,
ODD FELLOW'S Rd
e
Br
' a oral
Bic1
IS HANDLED Fl/
PE ," MINIS
AND
MARTI
AGENTS FOR
BICYCLES, SEWING NMACiIINES
ORGANS, ETC"
The Brantford won
—239 first prizes,
—143 second "
88 third
and holds nearly every
Championship from the
Atlantic to the Paeihe,
Perkins & Martin.
CENTRAL
DRUG
STORE
Those who have used
Winan's Cough balsam pro-
nounce it unequalled as a
remedy for coughs, colds,
and bronchitis troubles.
C 8
Winan's condition and
cough powders for hors.
the best in the market, al-
ways on hand; also Aceto-
benefacto and Liniment,tbe
medicine so successfully
used by Mr. Chas. Munroe,.
Parkhill, in this and other
towns, in treating and cur-
inp• various diseases. For
sale here,
C. L U TZ, Druggist.
and cattle and horse breeder will find ti
in its pages abundant topics of special
� � i1" s � �c
�t7*
interest.
A Serial Tale of absorbing interest
will be an interesting feature of the
WEEKLY FREE PRE88.
Both Papers Combined for $1 from B N
Now nDeecember 81st. 1i
96.
DUIUN'S
Agents wanted everywhere. Address
all communications to the
t
FREE 'PRESS PRINTING CO.
LONDON, • ON'PAsmo.
POWDER
1
THECOOK'SBESTFRIE
LARRGIEST $M.E tts CAN AD. 44