Exeter Advocate, 1900-6-14, Page 2reribere alio (la not reeeivetbete pepsrs
easzu rly will please 'stales, ue tonee.
apply at thie oillee foraelvertising rates
TiiE EXETER ADVOCATE,
THURSDAY, JUNE 14 moo
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
What persons are by starts they are
by nature.
Indecision and delay are the parents
of failure.
jealousy is sustained as often by
pride as by affection..
Idleness is both a great sin and the
cause of many more.
' A gentleman is a rarer thing than
some of us think for.
Joy never feasts so high as when
the first course is misery.
Nothing can be further apart than
true humility and servility.
In effectve womanly beauty form
is more than face, anti manner more
than either.
No sadder proof can he given by a
man of his own littleness than disbe-
lief in reat men.
In friendship, as in love, we are
nften happier through OW ignorance
than our knowledge.
When a young man complains that a
young lady has no heart it is pretty
tertain that she has his.
Much of the good or evil that befalls
persons arises from the well or ill
managing of their conversation.
Do you know what is more hard to
bear than the reverses of fortune? It
is the baseness, the hideous ingrati-
tude of men.
They Drove Pimples Away.—A face
severed with pimples is unsightly. It
tells of internal irregularities which
should long since ba.ve been corrected.
The liver and the kidneys are not per-
forming their functions in the healthy
way they should, and these pimples are
to let you know.that the blood protests.
laarnaelee's Vegetable Pills will drive
them all away, and will leave the skin
elear and clean. Try them, and theta
will be another witness to their excel-
lence.
A Fortune Wasted.
"A two -dollar bill came into the
hands of a relative of *nine," writes
a lady in Boston, "which speaks vol-
umes on the horrors of strong drink
or the traffic in it. There was writ-
ten in red ink on the back. of it the
following: "Wife, children, and $40,-
000 all gone. I am alone responsible.
When I was twenty-one years old I
had a fortune. I am not yet thirty-
.ve years old. I have killed my beau-
tiful wife, who died of a broken
heart; have murdered my children
with neglect. •When this bill is gone,
I do not know how I ca.n get my next
meal. I shall be a drunken pauper.
•This is my last money and my history.
If this bill comes into the hands of
any man who drinks, let lins take
warning from my life's ruin."
Are you not well ? Are youpale,.weak-
ly, depressed in spirits, melaneholy, tired,
aservous and irritable? Then try Miller's
Compound Iron Pills. They will build
you up, tone up your nervous system, give
you energy.
Followed Instructions.
It was a little Hancock county girl,
who, after rushing through her even-
ing prayer so rapidly that the siords
were scarcely intelligible, while yet•
'kneeling, looked up and softly said:
"Mamma, I couldn't help saying
my prayer fast, for I was going to
hiccough, and you know what it said
on my Sunday school card about pray-
ing without ceasing, and so I didn't
want to stop."
A Small PHI, but Powerful.—They that
judge of the powers of a pill by its size
'would consider Parmelee's Veg,etable
Pills to be lacking. It is a little wonder
among pills. What it lacks in size it
makes ep in potency. The remedies
which 11 carries are put up in these small
doses, because they are so ,powerful that
only small doses ase reqtured. The full
strength of the extracts is secured in this
form and do their work. thoronghly.
And bike Didn't Tell.
"Now, madam," said the crotchety
judge, who Lad been annoyed by the
diaxessions of previous female wit-
nesses, we want no hearsay evidence.
Tell me only what you know. Your
name, please.''
"Mary ,Tones," replied the witness.
'Your age?''
'Well—or—I only have hearsay evi-
dence on that point, so I won't an-
swer.''
Millard's Iiilliment Cllrfis Distellincr,
Joke Was on the Lawyer.
Barrister—I was deceived in regard
to that man whom I defended on a
charge of embezzling half a million.
Friend—You found he was guilty?
Barrister7-No, confound it I He was
innocent, and hadn't a penny to pay
rao with.
New life for a quarter. Miller's Com-
pound Iron Pills.
Diecourassing women.
"Some of the most successful MOE
in politics," he said, thoughtfully,
"have been those who have had little
fa SEW.
Naturally she was indignant,
"There you go!' she exclaimed.
'Always doing your best to discour-
ager womom"
Health for the children—Miller's Worm
VoTleys.
DYSPEPSIA'S VICTIMS
The Cause of the Trouble and
HhW to Overcome It.
IS Frequently Produces Headache,
Efeartburn, Dizziness and Other Dis-
tressing Symptoms—.A Victim Tells
of Her Release.
From. the Telegraph, Quebec.
The primary cause of indigestion or
dyspepsia is lack of vitality; the ab-
sence of nerve force; the loss of the
life-sustainang elements in the blood.
No organ can properly perform its
fuuctions when the source of nutri-
ment fails. When the stomach is rob-
bed of the nutriment demanded by na-
ture, assimilation ceases, unnatural
gases are generated and the entire
system responds to the discord.
A practical illustration of the symp-
toms and torture a dyspepsia is fur-
nished by the case of Mrs, A.Labonte,
who lives in the village of Stadacona,
Que. When interviewed by a reporter
of the Quebec Telegraph, Mrs.Laboute
looked the picture of vigorous health,
showing no traces of the malady that
had made her life for the time misera-
ble. Speaking of her illness, Mrs.
Labonte said: "For about.two years
I suffered dreadfully. My digestive
organs were impaired, and the food I
ate did not assimilate, and left me
with a feeling of flatulency, pain and
acidity of the stomach, and frequent-
ly heartburn. This condition of affairs
soon told on my system in other ways,
with the result that I had frequent
headaches, dizziness, and at times a
dimness of vision with spots apparent-
ly dancing before my eyes. I became
so much run down that it was with
difficulty I could do my household
work, and at all times I felt weak,
depressed and nervous. While I was
at my worst, one of my friends, see-
ing that the doctor was not helping
me, urged me to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. My husband then got me
half a dozen boxes and I began taking
them. After I had. used two boxes I
began to enjoy my meals and the vari-
ous synaptoms of my trouble began to
disappear. I continued the pills until
I had used the half dozen boxes, when
I again felt perfectly well. My stom-
ach was as healthy as ever it had
been. I could sleep well and my head
was clear and free from the dizziness
and aches that so long helped make
me miserable. It is more than a year
since I stopped taking the pills, and
health has continued better than it
was for years before." Mrs. Labonte
added that she will always feel grate-
ful t� Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
the misery they have released her
frem, and she always advises friends
who are ailing to use them.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by
going to the root of the disease. and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving
disease from the system. Avoid .imi-
tations by insisting that every box you
purchase is enclosed in a wrapper
bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Wil-
liams' Piak Pills for Pale People. If
your dealer does ,not keep them they
will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a
box, or six boxes for $2.50, by address-
ing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co ,
Brockville. Ont.
Don't Answer Impertinent Questions.
Impertinent questions are to be met
with firni and dignified politeness.
Any queition about another's personal
affairs, about the price of one's cloth-
ing, the amount of one's earnings,
the reasons one has for entirely private
condtict, is impertinent. Would I
answer such questions? Not at all.
TJsually, by a little tact, one can
settle such questioners. If there is no
other way, I counsel a plain but cour-
teou sincerity—a simple refusal to
answer. One might just say: "Par-
don me, I prefer not to give any in-
formation whatever on this matter."
—Margaret E. Sangster in the Ladies'
Horne Journal.
There is danger in neglecting, a cote.
.3.‘,Iaby who have died of consumption dated
their troubles from exposure, followed by
a cold which sal:Jed on their nines; and in
a short time thcy Were beyond the skill of
the best physician. Had they usedBiekteas
Amti-Consuropti ve Syrup, hefore it was
too late, their lives wouldhave been
spared. This medicine has no equal for
curing coughs, colds and all aftections ,of
the throat and lues.
A Pleasant Thought.
Friend (in railway train)—You say
you are getting influenza from that
lady's) open window, and yet you
seen:, to be very gleefal about soute-
thing. What is it?
Passenger --I know she must be get-
ting pneumonia.
A new back for 50 cents.
Kidney Pills and Plaster.
Matter or Ipeon otriy.
Bingo—I think, after all, I shall go
to Europe with my family.
Twickenham—Why, I thought you
couldn't afford it?
"Well, it's cheaper for me to go
*vith them than to let them go alone.''
nIsinisnMST,
The Beet Age for :ilea to Marry.
Edward Bok, writing in the Ladies'
Home Xournal, on "A Boy for a Hus-
band, contends that ''no young man
ander twentv-tive years of age is in
any sense competeut to take auto him-
self awite. Before that age ho isaamp-
ly a boy who has absolutely nothing
svhieh he can offer to a airl as a safe
foundation for life happiness. He is
unformed in his character, unsettled
in his ideas, absolutely ignorant of
the first essentials of what considera-
tion or love for a woman means. Ho
doesn't know himself, let alone know-
ine. a woman. He is full of fancies,
and it is his boyish nature to flit
from one fancy to another. He is in-
capable of the affection upon which
love is based, because he has not lived
long enough to know what the feeling
or even the word means. He is full
of theories, each one of which,' when
he °canes to put it into practice, will
fail. Ile is a boy, pure and simple,
Passing through that trying period
through which every boy must pass
before he becomes a man. But that
period is liot the =raying time. For
as his opinions of life are to change,
so are his fancies of the girl he es-
teems as the only girl in the world to
snake him happy. The man of thirty
rarely weds the girl whom he fancied
when he was twenty."
Sore Feet.—Mts. E. J. Neill, New Arm-
agh, P. Q, writes: "For nearly six
months I was troubled with burning
exiles and pains in my feet to such an ex-
tent that I could not sleep at night, and
as my feet were badly swollen I could
not wear my boots for weeks. At last I
got a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil
and resolved to try it and to my astonish-
ment I got almost instant relief, and the
one bottle accomplished a perfect cure.
Her Papa's Stook in Trade.
Rev. Joseph Whyte, a prominent
Methodist divine now stationed in
Northern California, has an except-
ionally bright little daughter. One
day himself and wife, with his little
lassie, aged four years, were riding
in the cars. Twa little boys, the
sons of commercial travellers, were
talking to the little girl about their
respective papas and what they did.
One little lad said: "My papa sells
shoes," and the other said: "Mine
sells paper, and," turning to the
little girl, "what ',does your papa
sell?" For a moment the child hesi-
tated, but, not to be outdone by boys,
she replied, with the air of a duchess:
"My papa sells talk."
MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only
Liniment asked for at my store and the
only one we keep for sale.
All the people use it.
HARLIN FULTON.
Pleasant Bay, C.B.
Illuminants and the Eye.
The number of winks in a given
time is found by Koiz, a Russian' phys-
English and Americans Preferred.
ician, to furnish a fairly accurate The queen of Italy is fond of the
measure of the degree of
eye fatigue English and Americans, showing them
caused by various illuminants. This
special courtesy at the Italian court.
,r,!!"9"!,1...pavv,v.mapsostostaaiwrwmaraloovutoosorsvocvo,..aamouvergsvenotslanamemvveuraranestuniwpatwummveravow.arvroxerubv................n,
Was There liver Any Other Kind?
"I'm going to be proud of that small
boy of mine one of these days," he ex-
claimed earnestly.
"Is lie talented'?"
"No. He's going to be a business
man. I told him last week that if he'd
be a good boy I'd take hum to the cir-
cus. Instead of taking me right up he
thought the proposition over for a min-
ute and then asked me if I thought it
was a good circus."—Washington Star.
She Was the BOVII.
The census taker rang the bell at the
house of General Underthum. The
general's wife responded.
"Who is the head of this house, mad-
am?" asked the census man.
"I am," said she promptly.
"And—er—have you any profession
or occupation?"
"Well, you can put me down as a
general manager."—Philadelphia Press.
odEIMINESEMILIAIMI•110•10,4•111 d98 are the only
medicine that
1 g iv)iriltl cure pla-
t1 11 eBaeVsleill.tth'sis' 1:1)di sse:
(
ease was in -
°I' Dodcrcs
cue
uPniitlisi
1 S cured it. Doctors
I
themselves confess
that without Dodd's
laidney Pills they are
powerless against Dia-
betes. Dodd's Kidney
Pills are the first medicine
that ever cured Diabetes.
Imitations—box, name and
pill, are advertised to do so,
but the medicine that does
cure
iabotes
IIs Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Dodd's Kidney Pills are
, fifty cents a box at all
druggists.
Kept His Heart Out of the Way.
A private in the Dublin Fusiliers,
who collected a quite surprising num-
ber of bullets in his body, and is even
more bored by inquisitive visitors to
the 1Vlooi River Hospital, was assailed
by a pompous legislator from Cape-
town. He wearily described his
wounds. Two bullets through his
helmet, one in his shoulder, another
in "tat," and two explosive bullets
through his left breast.
"It's a wonder you weren't killed, "
said the legislator, "they must have
passed perilously near the region csf
your heart."
"They did that, bedad,? said the
Fusilier "but I was right enough,
for sure me heart was in my mouth
for safety."
Weak constitutions are built up by
Miller's Compound. Iron Pills.
Miller's Worm Powders cure .fits in
children.
method gave the following unexpect-
ed results from readings of ten min-
utes: With a candle, 6.8 winks per
minute; city gas, 2.8; sunlight, 2.2;
electric light, 1.8.
Salt rheum and all eczematous . con-
ditions of the skin are cured by the use
of .1'$/filler's Compound Iran Pills.
Sachem's Plain.
In 1642 a battle occurred on this
plain, located near Norwich, Conn.,
between the Narragansetts and Moho-
ga,us. Miantonomoh, the chief of the
Narrangansetts, after whom one of
our war vessels is named, fell mortal-
ly wounded during action, and in 1842
a granite monument was erected to
his memory,
Millard's Dant Cures Colds, Etc,
The Beast.
"Mrs. Youngly 'is going to sue for a
divorce.
'On what ground?'
"Intolerable. cruelty. Last week her
husband locked her for two hours in
the same room with five new frocks
and two new hats—and no mirror."
Pale sickla, children should., ase Mother
Grave's Worm Eatertninator. Wornis are
one of the principal ;causes of sefferieg in
children and ehould.be,expelled from the
system.
The Pigmy Camels of Persia.
The western part of Persia is in-
habited by a species of camel which
is the pigmy of its kind. They are
snow white, and are on that account
almost worshipped by the people,
Are youi coma; harcler to remove than
those that others have had ? ,FIeve they
not had the same Idea ? Have they not'
been cured by using Holloway's Corn
Cure? Try a oottle,
Eillard' Lillilliont Cures 11theria,.
1315- TIOspital in Mosce..
Moscow ha a the largest hospital: in
Europe, With 7,000 beds. There are
96 physicians and 000 nu:rSOki And
abotit, 1,5,000 patients are taken care of
eVerY year.
Miller's Worm Powders the medicine
for children.
TH E
rtem
OF
JOHN LABATT ionflon
9
Are undoubtedty tE1 BEST.
Tetaimonials from 4 •chernititS, 10 medals, 11
diplomas. The most wholesothe of beveriiges.
Recommended by Physicians. For gale every.
wbero.
RULES FOR HORSE TRADERS.
Memphis Men Who Could Give David
Harps= Points on the Business.
David Hamm was a good horse trad-
er, but a recent transaction in horse-
flesh which was made by a well known
Memphian shows tha t there are others
who know how to get the long end of
a horse trade. Several weeks ago this
Memphis man saw a fine buggy horse
which he thought he wanted. He lo-
cated the owner and asked the price.
"One fifty," was the reply. After look -
leg the animal over closely and trying
her speed he concluded it was a good
trade and without more ado wrote a
check for the amount. The `next day
he found that the mare was as blind as
a bat, but this did not hinder her speed
or detract from her general appear-
ance. He drove the animal for several
weeks and succeeded in attracting the
' admiration of another lover of horse -
Lest', who made a proposal to purchase.'
"Well," said the Memphian, "I gave'
one fifty for her, but I will let you have
her for one sixty-five."
The prospective owner looked the an-
imal over and concluded be had a bar-
gain. He paid over the money and
took the mare, When the animal was
unharnessed, the first thing she did
was to run against a post and :then by
way of emphasizing the fact that she
was blind fell over ,a barrel. 'The next
day the buyer came back to the Mem-
phian with blood in his eye.
"Colonel, you know that mare you
sold me," he began., "Well, she's stone
"I know it," replied the colonel, with
an easy air.
"You didn't say anything to me about
It," said the purchaser, his face red -
dolling, with anger. ,
"Well, I'll tell you," replied the colo-
nel, "Unit fellow who sold her ,to me
didn't tell me about it, and 1 just con-
cluded that he didn't want it known."
The new owner took his" medicine
find is now'on the lookout for.a friend
on whom he can even things.—Mem-
phis Commerciat
itsinog too &tar.
First Claws In Logic, ricarse
"But hew," asked the bard featured
men wiis looking at the picenes,
"do you know this is an accurate likeness
of Homer?"
"Do you know, sir, of anybody else it
lookS liker demanded the artist
allo.e
`"I'llen of cousse Homer."—Chica-
go Tribune.
4,
d'1441.441 1144.41.W 04.44'
Ae; e4t,a a, 441-
docipt:A "lax, 4:A a •*a.p.„/ etAvvei ded9
dva 16.0-4 etZu-e-4.. elv
4041.0
spin ced Ensphasig.
A gentleman who spoilt a summer
In a small village in Maine tells how
a kind-hearted woman, without the
slightest idea of making hit . ralicul-
ous, gave his frieads and fellow
boarders a chance of a hearty laugh at
his exPonse. '
We had haddock for supper one
night, and happening to be peculiarly
hungry, I ate heartily of it, but un-
fortunately swallowed. a bone. One
of the young women ofthe family
endeavored to comfort me by saying
that no harm would ever come from, a
fish bone, as it would dissolve of it-
self.
Mrs. H. had been observing me anx-
iously, and now spoke.
"Don't be, too sdre about that," she
said; "I think you ought to take
something right away, Mr. S. for
we lost a hog once by his getting a
fish bone in his throat."
Run It by Water.
A young lumberman whose habiti
of drinking had given the "blind stag-
gers" to his business, reformed and
ran his sawmill with profit. While in
the transition period he met Tom,
an old friend.
"How are you?" asked Tom.
"Pretty well, thank you; but I have
just seen a doctor to have him examine
ray throat.
"'What's the matter?"
"Well, the doctor couldn't give me
any encouragement. At least,. he
could not find what I wanted to find.
"What did you expect him to find?"
"I asked him to look down my
throat for the sawmill and farm that
had gone down there in drink."
"And did he see anything of them?"
"No; but he advised me if ever I
got another mill to run it by water."
Miller's Worm Powders cure all ail-
ments of children like magic.
Women Doctors in England.
The South African war has depriv-
ed many English hospitals of the ser.
vices of tnale doctors, and the • wOMell
medicos are now reaping their re.
ward.
lifillarl's Liniment Cures Gargot in Cows
British Naval Divers.
Divers in the British navy, before
being passed as proficient in their
craft, have to be able to work in 12
fathoms of water for an hour .and in
20 fathoms for a Quarter of an hour.
MANITOBA
The Government Crop ililetit issued December 12th.
1899, gives the following statistics for the year :
•
CROPS ---
ACRES AVERAGE YIELD TOTAL
Wheat ...1,620)05 17.13 bus.
Oats 575,138 28,80 "
Parley—182,912 29.4 "
Potatoes18131 168.5 "
STOCK ---
27,922,230
V318,378 '
5,379,156 "
3,226,80
Beef Cattle exported during the year.... 125:450000
Stockers exported 3
$470,
Total value dairy products 559.09
10,500 Farm
Lab,i r rs.
Came from Eastern Oanada to assist in the har-
vest fields of Manitoba in 1899--an6, the detnaud
wax not fully satisfied.
ata F r era
are Prosperous.
Partners erected last 9,1,1 011101 buildings tallied
al one and one-ludf million dollars.
Manitoba Lands—For sale by the Provincial Gov-
ernment. Over 1,600.090 11105 00 choice land
in al, ;al- P oP the Province are now ()tiered at
from 8200.to 011)5 per acre. Payments extend
over eight, 3e01.1. 83 t,CIAT, ATTENTION is
directed to 500,000 acres along the line of the
Manitoba North.vestorn Railway at 0304 aud
53.50 per acre.
Free Momestoads are still available in many parts
of the Province,
I I
For full information, maps, etc., FREE, address
J. A. DAVIDSON,
Minister ef Agriculture see immigration,
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, PIE fig
C. H. JEFFERYS,
Manitoba Emigration After*.
Union Station,
TORONTO, ONT.
a.
10
PACKARD'S
Shoe Orossing
8 AVE
OFTEN
HINE
HOE
ALL mains
roe.
ALL LEATHERS.
For saki by nil firsteeme
bliGh DEALERS.
L. 11. Packard Pt 00.
Sti o 11,
Marker,RoportS.
The editor was busy when he called
and asked: "How are the markets?"
He was refereed to the office wit, who
looked wisely and said: Young men,
uasteady ; girls, lively, willing and in
demand; papas, firm but declining;
mammas, unsettled but waiting for
higher bids; ooffee, oonsiderably mix-
ed; fresh fish, active and slippery;
wheat, a grain better than barley;
eggs, quiet, but expect to open up
shortly; whisky, till going down;
onions, strong aucl rising; breaclstuffs,
heavy; boots and shoes, thcfse in the
market are soled and are constantly
going up and, down; hats and caps, not
as high as last year, except foolscap,
which is stationary; tobacco, very.
low and has a downward tendency
silver, close, but not close enough to,
get hold of; cheese, lively.
How's This!
We offer One Hunared Dollars reward fn.
any case of Catarrh that caneet be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
a. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have knewn J.
Cheney for the lust 15 years, and believr
him perfectly beeorable In all business
transactioes and finiencially able to eerry
out any obligations, made by their firm,
WRST & TRAUX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0. WALDING, KINN.A.11 & mATt-
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly epon the blood and mucous
turfaces of the system. Testimonials seet
free.Price 75c per buttle. seid by nil ()rug-.
gists.
Conjugating a Veda,
A United States consul recently re-
turned here gives the following ac-
count of how English is taught in Ole
French schools: "Jean, you will
Stand up," said the master to his
brightest pupil upon the occasion of'
the consul's visit. "Now conjugate
the verb `I have a gold mine.' '"`I
have a gold mine," responded the
bright pupil, with scarcely an accent,
"thom hast a gold thine, he has a
gold hisen, we have a gold ourn, von
have a gold yourn, they have a gold
theirn."
DomestieRepartee.
She—I always speak out when
have 'anything to say.
He—Yes, but the trouble is that you
do not limit yourself to speaking out
when you have anything to say.
Miracles.
Bobby—Mamma, do miracles ever
happen now?
Mamma --Sometimes. Your father
came home from the lodge last night,
and 1 did' any cloves.
WILL RUN
Home
Seekers'
60 !lay
Excursions
To the
Canadian
North West
AT RETURN FARES
Winnipeg ...'
Deloraine....
Antler
20
Estevan
Bbascarth..,
Moosomin
Harniota
Swan River
Regina s3
IVfoosejaw
Yorkton
Prince Albert) $35
Calgary I
Red Deer ... 1 $40
Edmonton
Going June 19th Returning until Aug. 20t1's
f All I11.11 or S.S. Alberta)
Ina' July lath Returning until Sept. 1211h
(All Raii only)
Going July v7th Returning until Sept. tetb
(Allhail or s.S, Alberta)
For tickets and further Infornaation Apply to
any Oanndian Pacific Agent, or to A, X, NOTIVIAN,
AsHt. Gout. Agt„ 1 Xing St. Bast, Toronto,
,Coiled and tithes.
fence wire at re-
duced prices.
The Gem Fenca
Machine for only
$5 00. Agents
wanted. Write
McGregor, Blom & Co.,'Windsor,Ont.
FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS
WAS. WINSLOW'S ROOTEUNG SYRUP has been
'used by soothers for their children teething. It soo bess
the ohild, softens the gums, allays pain,cures wind,
colio, and is the best remedy for dirsrrhcea. 25e.a bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the world. 'Be arse,
and risk for !Sirs. Wins ow's Snothin s Syrup." 11
,
iSTOTT
'PED FREE. Permanent-
ly Cured. DR. ,51115108 GREAT' ,
NERVE imsrrotten. Positive cure
, for all Netivous Dilleadeg, Fits,' .
Epilepsy, Spasms and St. Vitus' Dance. No, ,
Pits or NerVOilln,e,S after ' first day's use:
Treatifif.). :111(1 $2 trial bottle sent
throtigh Canadian Ars'e.Icy 111111) to lilt pationtS,
they paying ex-preJs ellargesonist when received..
Send. to Dr liltne,1,3) Arch st., EhLadelphia.Pa.
T. N. IT,
275
CATROLIC PRAYER """"',
fitses, Scapulars.
Religious Pictures, Statuary and Chinch Orrut-
trients, Tilducationftl \‘-orics, Mail 01 do, s receive
prompt attention.,D, Sart I ior 41c Co. MentrIl.
FURS. FURS.
IthnOrti'M and exporter of
Raw tans and Skins, Con-
signmeets solicited; nigh-
, est priCes paid for ginsing.
If. JOHNSON,
424 St. Paul strait, Montreal