The Exeter Times, 1887-3-2, Page 5WO l tlaB TRA I liill&taitt PDX. The '1yxxlptOrtleihQc t Ob017,:
A OAEAT 1)41A 1 1 WRIQO bV'NA04,01; 4 The $eiaeatioit about tim'mited louse on
airs 1Cloas ei nr,la. the Johnson fawn in Ply)npton, promisee tp
turn out unPlpaaantly for some mertuberil of.
The Xirpin tc�u IfosPital for 4oneump$1,VOS the Party ,of yyung, 149nt who went out On
in ItOudop reports that over .fifty people out Monday of Iasi week to znvestigate the case.
n every lisitdred eousutxtPtlxes, arp elee'eee Mr. Timothy' {!thpeon, aha owner onsite pre
of every
rerauttottva zc ieys. miser sat to e frequented y tete; Kltostt,Y
Cppenmption es pile of our, national .die- 'unlade CRMO to tt?wu ueXt. day and m4d0
ntis
fl k'1 d b f tdb
eases, and the above report, ;goes to preys complaint to the County Attorney of the eon..
wI at has often been said in our columns duet of the self constituted committee of in-
during the last eight years, that kidney dairy; Aecordiug to Mr, Johnson's account,,
his house was vacant, his famiiy heviug mop-
ed out, and on the evening in question he.
had gone over to attend to his live stook,
when the party drove up and announced..
their intention pf-ependiug,the night, in the
house, Mr, Johuson ordered them oft the
premises; bat, they, with much strength of
language, smphas,ed by a fusillade of revol•
ver.shots, refused to go. On the contrary,.
they took posseseiou of Mr, Johnson's prem
isee, ransacked his oapbpards for provisions.
brought in from their wagon a liberal supply
of liquid refreshmeuts, and prepared to make
a night of it. They killed and cooked the.
beet turkey in Mr. Johnson's flock ; and
when Mr, Johnson protested, they threaten-
ed to kill and cook him too, if he persisted
in making himself troublesome. Mr. John-
son made several attempts to get hold of the
whiskey jug to spill, the contents ; but it
was too affectionately looked after by the
owners. Finally, during a inore than usu-
ally uproarious manifestation, Mr. Johnson
managed to make his escape, and left the
party to finish the seance according to their
own devices. Under the County Attorney's
instructions, Mr. Johnson applied to J. R,
Gemmill, Esq., who, upon his ioformation,
issued warrants for the apprehension of
Hugh Moblullan, Charles McPhee, John
Boyle, John Walsh, R. McMahon, W. Dun-
can, Win. Bell, Robt, Kernahan, Granville
Gray and Robert Bates. The charges are of
trespass, larceny, and use of threatening
and abusive language. The first charge is
based upon the action of the party in forcing
their way into Mr. Johnson's house after
being ordered off the premises ; the second
for killing his poultry and making supper of
his provisions ; the third charge is based
upon the threats which the party used to
Mr. Johnson wheu he remonstrated against
their conduct. The case was tried before a
J. P., and the offenders elected to stand a
trial lat the next Assizes for the county
of Lambtou.
troublee are net only the cause of more than,
half of tl}e cases of onusureption, but of
ninety out of every hundred other common
diseases. They who have taken this position
made their eiaune after elaborate investiga-
tion, and their proof' that they have,discover.
ed a speoifte for terrible and stealthy kidney
diseases, whlah have becomeso preyalent
among us,, is wise and convincing+.
Wo have recently rooeived from them It
fresh supply of their wonderful advertising.
They save challenged the medical pto1ession
and science to investigate. They, have in-.
vestigated, at those who are frauk have ad-
mitted the t in -
(
of their statements. They
claim that ni '+sty per cent, of diseases come
originally front inactive kidneys ; that those
ivaetive kidneys allow the blood to become
filled with uric acid poison ; that this uric
acid poison in the blood carries disease
through every organ.
There h enough uric acid developed in the
system within twenty-four hours to kill
half a dozen men.
This being a scientific fast, it requires
only ordinary wisdom to see the effect in-
active kidneys must have upon the system.
If this poison is not removed, it ruins
every organ. If the stomach, bowels, or liver
become inactive, we knew it at once, but
other organs help them out. If the kidneys
become constipated and dormant, the warn-
ing Domes later on. and often when it is too
late, because the effeots are remote from the
kidneys and those organs are not suspeoted
to be out of order.
Organs that aro weak and diseased are
unable to resist the attacks of this poison,
and the disease often takes the form of and
is often. treated as a local affliction, when in
reality the real cause of the trouble was in-
active kidneys.
Too many medical Yn of the present clay
hold what was a fact t'enty years ago, that
kiduey disease is incurable, according to the
medicines authesizod by their code. Hence,
they ignore t Ii'original cause of disease
itself, and give their attention to useless
treating of local effects.
They dose Ilio patient with quinine, mor-
phine, or with salts and other physios, hop-
ing that thus nature may cure the disease,
while the kidneys continue to waste away
with inflammation, ulceration and decay,
and the victim eventually perishes.
The same quantity of blood that passes
through the heart, passes through the kid-
neys. If the kidneys are diseased, the blood
soaks up this disease and takes it allthrough
the system. Hence it is, that the claim is
made that Warner's safe cure, the ouly
known specific for kidney diseases, cures 90
per cent. of human ailment, because it, and
it alone, is able to maintain the natural
activity of the kidneys, and to neutralize and
remove the uric acid, or kidney poison, as
fast as it is fmed.
If this acid not removed, there is in.
activity of the cidneys, and there will be
produced in the system paralysis, apoplexy,
dyspepsia,cousumption, heart -disease, head-
aches, rheumatism, pneumonia, impotency,
- and all the nameless diseases of delicate
�tt women. If the poisonus matter is separated
:r from the blood, as fast as it is formed, these
diseases, in a majority of cases, would not
exist,
It only requires a particle of small -pox
virus to produce that vile disease, and the
puisonous matter from the kiduays, passing
ail through the system and becoming lodged
at different weal' points, is equally destruc-
tive, although s, e disguised.
If it were possible for us to see into the
kidneys, and how quickly the blood passing
through them gees to the heart and lungs
and other parts of the system, carrying this
deadly virus with it, all would believe with-
out hesitation what has so often been stated
in advertisements in these columns, that the
kidneys are the most important organs in
the body.
They may regard this article as an adver-
tisenent and refuse to believe it, but that is
a matter oyer which we have no control.
Careful investigation and scieuce itself are
proving beyond a doubt that this organ is, in
fact, more important than any other in the
system as a health regulator, and as such
should be closely watched, for the least sign
of disorder e,l action.
The Fisheries Question and Re-
ciprocity.
We are assnred, by those in a position to
give assurances in that behalf, that the fish-
eries question is about being amicably Bot-
tled on a mutually satisfactory, and, to some
extent, permanent basis. The British Min-
ister at Washington stated last week that
the negotiations which have been for some
time carried on in London between the Brit-.
ish Government and United States Minister
Phelps would be closed and the question set-
tled before the adjournment of Congress,
which takes place on the fourth of March.
If this should be the case, we shall not have
to wait very long.
The settlement of the pending dispute em-
braces a large measure of reciprocity between
the Dominion and the United States ; just
how Iarge is only known to diplomatic eii•cles.
The idea of a complete commergial union,
• which is the virtual scope of tlfe Butter-
worth Bill before Congress, cannot be enter-
tained while onr present relations. with Eng-
land coutiuue in force. Even if England
consented to pay as heavy duties for the
privilegef enteringour markets as rhe
will have. )pay to enter the markets of the
United States, it would bo a suicidal policy
for this country to subject our infant indus-
tries to keen competition with American
manufacturers with large capital and twenty
years of a "head start." Anxious as we in
Canada are for freer intercourse with nor
neighbors in all the natural productions of
both countries, and, to some extent, in
manufactured goods, and dositous of per-
petuating the most friendly relations, we
must not forget that in some things our in-
terests aro not identical. Self-preservation
being the first law of nature, we must pro.
toot the vital interests of this country against
undue and unequal eumpeti;iou.
There may be some danger that England
iti her preseut position may concede for her
. own sake more than the people of Canada
would wish to rolingnieh. A. hint conies
from London to the effect that—''The Oau-
adiaus as well as their neighbors must be
prepared to waive some of the rights for
which they have been stickling." We do
do not believe that the Government of Can-.
ads will cohsent to waive any Substantial or
assnred rights which we now possess without
a fair equivalent,. Any attempt to barter
away any of our rights or natural privileges
and advantages would be promptly resented
by the people of this country,
'We expect the treaty to be it fair, atraight-
°invent business agreement, founded on
rinciples of jttstict cigtttilly fatlorable to both
ia,artie4„
Wm. J. Bradshaw. who, shot Walter
Leech, a colored teamster, in Windsor some
time ago, had his trial before Magistrate
Bartlett Wednesday. Tho charge entered
agaist Bradshaw when he was that arrested
was felony, but the Magistrate decided to
change it to misdemeanor. Bradshaw was
found guilty and fined $50 and $18.55 costs.
He will also pay Leeoh $30 for the time
which he will bo unable to work ou aoconnt
of his disability, and will also settle the
doctor's bill of $10, making the total cost of
shooting at a man for fun just 5108 65.
e -.a.-4
The experiment of heating passenger trains
by steam,from the locomotive in lieu of stoves
has been successfully tried by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Sir. W.l�fay, for many years a salesmau
in the establishment of Messrs. White & Co.,
St. Marys, left for Toronto on Monday, to
take a position as traveller for Mr. G. B.
Smith.
A valuable carriage stallion, four years old,
and by old Clear Grit, belonging to Mr. R.
Wilson of Seaforth, died on Monday last.
He was a very handsome animal and was
valued by his owner at $500.
The Canadian Pacific Railway in the
spring will inaugurate a flag signal weather
service wnich will extend over the entire line
of the company. Tho flags will indicate
approaching storms, high winds, higher or
lower temperatures, and rain or snow. A
signal weather service in the shape of bul-
letins on the side of the cars has beeu in
operation on some Canadian railways for
some time, but it is thought the flag system
will be a decided improvement and dis-
tzuguishablo at a much greater distance.
The passengers on it St. Marys branch
train had something of an alarm the other
morning. A short distance west of Thorn -
dale, the brakes were suddenly applied and
the train brought to a dead stop just as the
rear of the last poach reached a crossing. A
few feet from the track appeared an over-
turned buggy with a seemingly inanimate
mass under it, and a woman on her feet lith
lines in hand pluckily restraining a horse
from bolting. Mr. A. F. McLaren, of Strat-
ford, who was in the last coach, got out and in
a twinkling had righted the buggy and helped
to raise the person beneath, who proved to be
a feeble old woman, who on examination was
not mnoh the worse of her rough experience.
The rig had not been struck as appeared
at first sight, but bad been upset by the
younger woman in her effort to tarn and get
clear of the track. The road at that point
is out through an embankment, so that to
get foul of a train is no great feat. Tho old
lady no doubt owed her escape from serious
bodily harm to the fast that she was landed
into a deep snowbank.
p offs--.
YOU CAN LIVE AT HOME AND MAKE
MONEY,
You can live at home, and make more money
at work for us, than at anything else in this
world. Capital not needed ; you are started
fres. Both sexes; all ages. Any ono can do
the work. Large earnings sure from first start.
Costly outfit and terms free . Better not delay.
Costs you nothing to send us your address and
find out ; if you are wise eayou swill do so at
once. H. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Maine,
APter estiltn;g Theles,
Gael )h pollee. raided t►. got:obi/0g
house.liu thin eeity on SunileY P181 t, and ar-.
seated the keeper And four, ?nap,: who Were
0%011440d tlgb easel costs qn tdOitdayr
.X8 your hair turning, g''4y and failing clot 2
Rest's Gair• I'tenewer will restore it to its
original color, and stimulate the follicles to
Produce a nevi and 14Xurient growths It
cleanses We 444, eradicates dandruff, feud
is a molt agreeable anal, harmless dressing..
Tli ,,BIi$J' TAKEN,
")i had dyspepsia for; e, long Owe. Was
entirely cured by two bottles 13urdoek 3iapd
Bitters. Tho. beet medicine fur regulating
and invigorating theeystem 1 had ever taken,"
F. P. Tanner, >yecbieg P. O., Qn,
A largely signed petition from; the Moose
afouutttin district leas been forwarded to Ot-
tawa, ,requesting the reappointment of Mr.
Dewdney as Lieutenant Governor.
Be on Your (xq twa,.,
Don't allow a eold in the head to slowly
and surely develops into Catarrh`wlien you
can be ,cured for 25 Dente, 'A few ' applica-
tions will eure - insipient Catarrh. One to.
two boxes will pure ordinary Catarrh. One
to five boxee will cure chronic Catarrh,
Sold by all dealers at 25c. per box. Try
Dr. Chases Catarrh Cure—take no other—it
will euro you. G. Lutz, sole agent for Exeter
QUICK RELIEF..
"Ogle bottle of FIagyerd's 'Pectoral ' Balsam,
sired IDC of a sore throat and loss of voice.
One trialrelioved me when all other med-
icines failed." Says Miss J. McLeod of
Belfountain, Ont.
l'he Dominion Govcrnment have agreed to
accept the forty miles cf the Hudson'e Bay
Railroad already cempleted.
A CARD.
To allwhoare sufferingfrom the a rs and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of Manhood, &c, I will send a
reeeipe that willeure you, FREE OF OHABGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis-
sionary in. South America. Send a self-ad-
dressed envelope to Rev. ?osicret T. INatAN
Station D. New YorkCit
A FAIR PROPOSITION.
There could be no offer more fair than
that of the proprietors of Hagyard's Yellow
Oil, who haye long offered to refund every
cent expended for that remedy if it fails to
give satisfaction on fair trial for rheumatism,
neuralgia, sore throat and all painful com-
plaints.
The telegraph line between Humbolt and
Battleford will be renewed by the Dominion
Government.
It is spring. A resurieetion of nature's
latent forces is taking place. Like the world
around you, renew your complexion, invigor-
at,o your powers, cleanse the channels of life.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the means to use for
this purpose.
HE SHOOK IT
"I was subject to ague for two or three
seasons, which nothing would eiadicate until
1 tried Burdock Blood. Bitters, since which
time, four years, I have had no return of the
disease." W. J. Jordan, Strange, Ont.
The fire which destroyed Flaherty'a block
at Port Arthur, Wednesday night, caused a
loss of $40,000.
Good Value.
Many sufferers buying medicine have been
disappointed, don't give up, buy a reliable
article like Dr. Chase's Liver Cure, and with
it you get a recipe beak alone worth the
money.
AN OBSTINATE CASE.
"In the spriug of '83 I was nearly dead, as
everybody around my neighborhood knows.
My trouble was caused by obstinate conati-
patiou. One bottle of Burdook Blood Bitters
cured me entirely." This statement is made
by Walter Stinson, of Gerrie, Ont.
A now division of the Canadian Pacific
Railway is to be created between Brandon
and Broadview. -
Children Starving to Death.
On account of their inability to digest food,
will find a most marvelous food and remedy
z n Scott's Emulsion. Very palatable and
easily digested. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco,
Texas, says : "I have used your Emulsion in
Idfautile wasting. It not only restores wast-
ed tissues, bet gives streugth and increases
the appetite."
JOYFUL NEWS.
It is certainly glad tidings to the poor in-
valid to be informed of a remedy that will
give prompt and sure relief in ease of pain-
ful suffering. Such a remedy is Hagyard's
Yellow Oil, adapted for external and internal
use in all aches, pains, lameness and sore-
ness. It cures rheumatism,' neuralgia, sore
throat, croup and all inflammatory pains.
ADv1OE TO MOTHERS.—Are you disturbed at
night and broken of your rust by a sick child
suffering and Drying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle of
"Mr's. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
:depend upon it, mothers : there is uo mistake
about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrhoea,
regulates the Stomach and 23owels, cures Wind
Collo, sot tees the Gums, reduce sInflammation,
and gives tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children
teething is pleasant to the taste and is the
prescription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists through-
out the world, Price twenty-five cents a bot-
tle. Be sure and ask. for ''MRs. WINsLow's
SooTHING SYRUP "and take no other kind.
The Lynchburg Virgiuian, established in
1808, suspended publication Saturday.
CONSUDIPTION CURED.
lliARKET REPDRTS.
(Corrected at5 o'clock p.tu. Wednesday.
Fall'.Nn) a t. .. ... „.0 75 to 70
Spring Wneat... ... ... ... 0 50 to 0 75
Barley................0 40 to 50
Oats ,•. ... 0 110 to 30
Clover Seed ............4 50 to 5 00
niotby ... 1 25 to 2 00
PeasTi04510050
Corp •.. 0 58 10 0 60
Eggs ... 010
Hutto.... ... ... ... 10 to 0 17
Flour parbbl. ...
'.. ... ... 00 to 5 55
Potatoea,porbushei .. ... ,.. 35 to 0 SO
Armies, per bag ... 40 to 0 50
DriedApplespr b ... 0 04 to 0 00
Geese per lb, ... ... ... 0 00 to 0 00
Turkey per lb"' 0 �(18 to 0 08
08
Duelre perpr ... .. 0 20 to 0 •10
Chickens per pi: '
Etolia,drossedperIOO.. .. '5 50 to 5 70
Beef... ,. 400 to500
Hides venlig, ••• 0 00 to 6 50
dre8sod .. 0 00 to 7 00
Sheepskins each ... 0 40 to 0 70
Calfskins 0 50 to 0 70
Wool Per Ib , . 0 10 to 0 17
Stegner ton ... 000 to 1.1 00
i)nionsuorbush' 0 50 to 0 75
1'Vood f er cord 2 50 to 3 oO
WOu1"VIITDERINE,
Are pleasant to tike, Ce :e t hclr owri
Purgative. Is it I, fs, a' rs ;sal r l:aecttrftt.
iroyek or uvorrrr,. in. G.diareu at adultfii
An old physician, retired from practice, haw.
ins had placed in his hands by an East Indian
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Cons umption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and ell throat and lung affections, also a posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
casos,has Unit his duty to mi, ko it known to
his suffering follows. Actuated by t n:s untipe
and a desire to relieve human suffering• w.,l
send free of charge, to all who desire :t, this
recipe, in Gorman,Frehch or English, with hill
directions fer preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressingwith stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NOY.cs, 540 Power's Block,10cc1iester,
N. Y
WHERE IT ENDS.
Nine•teuths of the ,cliteas° deuominatecl
Catarrh is the result of protracted or oft -
repealed colds in tho head, Nasal Balm
will give immediate relief and permanently
cures.
Oartvassers Wanted !
I5i50E])IATII,Y IN THIS COUNTY
To aunt
A full stock of all kinds of
package
e
DrY-stuffs . and ka ,e
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Wharfs
Condition
Powd-
ars
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
the Central Drug Store �Exeter
C. L V TZ
TO ADVERTISERS
For a check for $20 we will print a ten -line
advertisement in One Million issues of leadiu g
American Newspapers, This is at the rate of
only one-fifth of a cents line, for 1,000 Circu-
lation! The advertisement will be placed
before One ,Killion different newspaper put -
chasers :—or FIVE MILLION READERS. Ten
lines will accomodate about 75 words, a l-
dresswithcopyofAdy.andcheek, or send 90
cents for Book of 15') pages.
GEO. P. BO WELL & 00.,
10 SrcruOE ET., NEW YORE.
The Great English Prescription.
A successful Medicine used over
30 years in thousands of cases
t t Cures Spermatorrhea Nervous a
Weakness, Emissions, Impotency
and all diseases caused by abuse.
[BEFORE] indiscretion, or over-exertion. enema)
Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when all others
Fail. Ask your Druggist for Tho Greac Enell.h
1'rescrlptlon, take no substitute. One package
81. Sia $5, by mall. Write for Pamphlet. Address
Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Ruch.
Sold in Exeter by Dr. J, W. Browning and
0. Lutz.
A PURELY CANADIAN 330010,
describing the wonders of 000 own country
with thrilling fticidehts of -travel and edven-
tul•e. This la by far the most aaloablosub-
scription book ever pablishod in Canada. Not
a book of scraps and clippings; but on original
eopywrightwork, richly au profusely iliustrar•
ed,
to euergotic mon who will promise tn eau -
vase at lest One township, the will offer the
Most liberal hiditcemoats , As we mauutttnturo
the book ourselves upon otu'bwli premises, we
dais afford to place it in the bands of oativses,
000 at a vorl low Ogqtti'o, While the, retail prices
places the Work wituin the reach of all classes.
Applieetioue fey Territory received at once.
We went at least one matt in every county in
Canada.
Also the 't'N'ew Linsne Parallel 13Il les,"
and Photoktitplz Albums in over 800 var.
leMee.
C, d3LACKETT Roll NSON,
0 i o0lA14 Stu TOIOONTO.
hazlifdshr'
Just Arrived
A FINE LOT OF ENGLISH
BLACK
Breakfast Teas.
FINEST IN THE MARKET.
—AT—
HERSEY'S
DISSAUTIQN OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the business
heretofore conducted, under the name of
Spackman Bros. has been desolvedtbis day by
mutual consent. The business will be carried
on by Mr. H. Spackman, and all accounts duo
the lute firm must be pain to him at once.
H.SrncxMAN.
E. SPACEMAN.
Exeter, Jan. 7th, 1887 [3 -in.]
THE LOOK
(Published by the
{Published
B. S.
New York.
OF 'WONDERS.
CONTAINING NEARLY
300 PAGES.
RICH, RARE and RACY.
F. STARTLING REVELATIONS,
Over 1,000,000, Sold in the United States,
Every Sporting, Gambler and Actor in Can-
ada should have a copy of thls work. IT'S
'UST THE THIMG ; IT TELLS ALL, AND Is TOO
GOOD TO BE WITHOUT.
Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of
e, 50c., or three books for 51.
M. J. COLLINS, Welland, Out.
YOUNG MRS Suffering from the effects of
i early evil hab'ts, the rosult of ignorance or
folly, who find themselves weak, nervous, and
exhausted ; also MIDDLE AGED and OLD IIIEN,
who are broken down from the effects of abuse
or over -work, and in advaucecllife feel the
consequences of youthful excess. send for anti.
urian M. V. Lubon's Treatise 011 1)isenees of
Men. The book will be sent sealed to any ad-
dress on 1•aoeipt of two 3c, stamps. Allah oss
55. v.LUBON,47 Wellingt,pu St, 41. Toronto,
San,13th, 1887. 1—y
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
lit Toronto. Every Ifari sI 040,1.apteeil, This :Oil was;itsoo Du Au ma')hiner during tk.
ExhibitiI 'See thon•at 7tyoltuislsebeeiltPearluveesals1M,It. SIxieoOOily eP w IklEb D1i,L during fits last three }':ears.
FO CAUL++'.•13X f S, i'IC ATtI)
Dexter's Coed U on Powders,
SOLD ONLY AT
Scarlett's Drug Store,
e5 �fi9 SO' G� Vfib
Fi ° , fi fi3 '' 5tit� ate'
b o 5, ,�° ram pa Q ^pro
5 ° c°ti . yetz, NcA
fi 5
Sei e eS K'' ie tb
te,otic °r< ��tC\ e�
9110' .' y6' ,cal.' 0S
2 fi 5 $ o �ti?
fi 01=' tir •ti titi
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05 .�, ti G 2
sc.
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41.1'
•�� 4Q'50
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'qt y X99 add
C"'17,40
20' kdc ° G°sae'
•
`�°09 `'xe. a QS��°
cs,ce�w NO. rfi�scot;9
a °°45+��, e' .47.0
6 051 #Qe.
e 9
•Swez
`P�
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a tir $
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street,
late 533, Oxford Str et, London.
eZr Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots.
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
JAMES PICgARl?
1
WILL OFFER AS LONG AS THEY LAST
Six Button Kid. Gloves for 50c., Worth $1.O0-
28 Inch. Fine All Wool Grey Flannel for 25c.
28 Inch. Union Flannel — for 15c.
Line of Cloth Dress Goods for 10c., 12c., 15c.,
[worth a great deal more.]
Cood Overcoat for $5.00.
ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF
Better . Goods at Hard Time Prices.
Good All Wool Blankets at Mill Prices.
Every Department Complete and Goods Away Down
to suit the times.
RALLY RO'tYND!!
NO DAMAGED OR SHELF - WORN GOODS
IN THE ABOVE OFFERING.
IL IAL
11Ut iii'
5
11
fly ette,
'nlocl s alithe clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry-
ing off gradually without Weakening the
system, all the impurities and foul
humore of tho secretions; at the same
time Correcting Acidity of the
Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys-
pepsin., Headaches, Dizziness,
Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness
of the Skin, Dropsy', Dueness Of.
'iSion, Jaundice, Sade Lt#louin,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, 1'lutterifg of
the Heart I�ervtiusness, and Gen-
eral Debility'; all those !mid many
other similar Complaints yield.to, the
happy ;:influence .of 1111=OCB
BLOOD ird RS.
T. iUtIiIJItllt 4 CO4 Proprietors, TorontS
Furniture Dealer and Undertake
I have Jtist raceived a Oar Load of Now h Sty li`a1 Furniture
and I alt,
EMr.
LLI
For the next SIXTY DAYS, It will be to your advantage
to call on me before going elsewhere,
RI311I>r1lIBIIR THE PLAICE ONE DOOR NORTE 01? MOLSONfl BANK
'fit DRF' ""',