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The Seaforth News, 1917-07-26, Page 44 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. rli as SEAFORTH NEWS MEDICAL D8. H. HUGH BOSS,. Physiclea and Surgten Late of London Hospital, London England Mprial Attention to diseases of Eye, "Eur, Nose aw'Throat. #ace and residence, behind Dominion Beak. (Niece Phone N e, S. Residence, Phone No. IOC nil. P. J, BURROWS, Seaforth, Office and tuaidenoa - Godulch Street, esat of the Metho- dire Church. Coroner for the County of Huron. telephone, No. 40, ORS. SCOTT at MACKAY, Physicians and Sargeone, Goderlch Street, oppodte Metho- dintChurch, Seaforth, Icor, graduate Victoria and Ann Arl or, and msmber of Ontario College of Physicians and Foraleaoone. Coroner for County of Hiroo. MncKA', honor- graduate Trinity University, Fp�eald medalist Trinity Medical College, Member of tCoffage of Physicians and Surgeons. Ontario, hat. GEO. HEILEMAN. Osteopathic Specialie in Women's and Children a Diseased and R tonmetie Troubles. Acute and Chronic Die- [orders, Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat. Adenoids , arneged without the knife. Consultation free. Soya. otel. lite,'") - n u'• 'u n Friday h to !t p.m Marr• iage L cetises F lonh Insurance Are you considering Insurance, Life or Accident? ify'un are, a postcard will get our rotes. J. D. IllNeilLEY, (lett oral Agent for London Life Insurance Co., and i n:perinl Guarantee and Accident Iasuraoce Co. Seaforth, Ont. James Watson tie:semi 'See. Lire ant terldeat Insurance Agent, and dealer 111 de wine ylsehines. Mein street, Feaftrt7,, THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Cot Ferns and Isolated Town Property Only Insured. OFFICERS J ea. Connolly. Godericb, President, James Evans, Beeeawood, Vice•Preaideut, Thomas Rays, Seaforth. Sao; Trees. Director. IS ISSUE!? septic THURSDAY Prem the Otees MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 34 Everting 127 SUBSCRIPTION One dollar, perear, strictly la u,i v a ace 11 not paid in advance, one dol'ar and a hall will ba charged. flatted Staten papers, any coats extra. atricely 10 ad mums. 1. When subscribers restage their address notice should be lent ea ltamediately, Siring bo.scribers will 0011ferta the bey notify ng u•s of any Irregularity of delivery. Reading Notisoo-Ne reading notice. advertising anytartalasaent or natter by which money w a to be made by any person. or cause will be ia.orted In TEE NEWS without char®:. Tho price for Dtp inser- tion of Mutinous sanoaaeemsnte R TEN Cents per count itne verb insertion to parties having an eanhract for display advertising, and F1'V carets per line each Insertion to those aloe display *retracts,. and for church,.'.se mod ooe0rtalataen1 reading notices. Cur of Thanks 5 to -9 lines, 50 cents. Judicial, Legal, OM(edal and Govern- ment Notices -Yen Wats per line for first Insertion and Bee sena per ilea for each subsenuet insertloa. Yearly enrde-Pratanslonal Cardo, not exceeding one lash, wilt be Inserted for 35.00 per year, payable strictly la advance Display ndv.rttdng-Rates furnished on application, Advertisements order/ad for Insertion, wUottl forb1014 and those root without written lneteaosfons will appear until critters orders are received for their dts- onttnuance. Letters t. the Editor must be accom- panied by the srt0 's own signature, not or publlcaU.a, bat Y a goarantce of good faith. The pubaeboo ea000ts no respon- sibility whatever for the statements made In such coraaseewationt Letters on reit- glans topics wal ant be puktieb ed at 0l1 except us pals( advredrlar, penny marked as each. The rate for such matter Is ten cents per line. J. F. SNO WOON EDITOR AND PUBLISHER D. It, McGregor, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, Winthrop W. Rion, Constance; John Bennewels, s Aaedghagen; Robert Ferri, Hartock; Netcom McKeon, Clinton; 17 McCartney Seafortb; Janes Connolly, Goderlch; Jas. Evans, Beechwood, t American Surgeon He Was Needled Because He Would Not Tell By HORACE BRADFORD .. ,i•'FI-4--t-N3--1-l-t-I 1 t i I 1 t 1.4-1-1+1"1-F I am a aurgeon, and my home is in Florence, Italy. When a young man I studied at a college of physicians and surgeons in my native country, Amer. lea, but, possessing a taste for art, eon - chided to change my profession. Cont. Dig here to Florence, I studied art for awhile, but soon saw that 1 did not possess the talent necessary to make an artist. Ravin; fallen in love with this delightful eily, I remained, hang- ing out my shingle as a surgeon. One night I attended a ball at the Pitta palace. It was iffy first appear- ance among the aristocracy of Flor- ence, and I was much interested in watching the people there, few of whom I had ever seen. A young girl with a gentleman attendant on each side of her walked by me. The ap- pearanee of the three told a story, The man on her left was young, hand- some. In every way attractive. He on her right was past middle age and dis- agreeable looking as the other was en- gaging. As they passed me he gave the younger man a malignant look. The girl appeared to be much trou- bled. It was plain that her heart was with the man ou her left, that she was constrained to choose the man ou her right and that the two men hated each other on her account. "Everywhere," I remarked to my- self, "the stream of life is troubled. To be rich, to be prominent, does not render one immune from that which is disagreeable. Happy love has evi- dently come to this young girl, to be interfered with by one who, judging General Observationj from her expression, has some claim j upon her. How I should like to know it the story:" As I thought the last words I little dreamed that within a few hours a climax would come in the drama be- ing enacted by these three persons and that I would come upon the stage for a minor part. When 7 left the palace I went directly to my rooms and to bed. An hour later I was awakened from a sound sleep by a violent knocking. I arose, slipped on a gown and opened the door. Two gentlemen in evening dress stepped Into -the room. "You are the American surgeon, I believe?" said one. "At your service," I replied. "You are wanted to attend a man dangerously wounded," said the other. "You are chosen partly on account of your standing in your profession, but principally because you are not one of our circle. We do not like our affairs to be known. I must ask- you to per- mit me to blindfold you." I objected to this, but one of the men put his hand to his hip pocket and drew forth a small pistol with, mother- of-pearl mountings, while the other produced a stiletto. I picked UQ my bag of instruments mid suffered them to tie a handkerchief about my eyes. They led me out to the sidewalk, told me to raise my foot, and I stepped into a a siege, "Drive a roundabout way," I heard one of the gentlemen say. "No," interposed the other. "Henley deed to death, We must go as quick- ly as possible." Tbere was no need to make turns, for I had no idem where they were taking me. In what I supposed to be ten minutes tate carriage stopped. I was helped out and soon by the in- creased warmth of the air felt myself to he in a building. Then I mounted steps, and at lest the bandage was taken off my e,'es. I was standing beside a bed on which lay-mirabile Meet -the young man I had seen walk- ing on the left of the girl at the PittL C knew too well tbe danger of show- ing any sign of recognition. "Signor Dottore," he said with a fee- ble voice, "I have been stabbed on the left side -here," uncovering. "It is near the heart." It was near the heart, but had for- ttmately just escaped that organ. Aft- er an examination I assured the pa- tient that if he kept perfectly quiet ffil the wound should heal he would recover. But I thought that, consid- ering its close proximity to a vital or- gan, a surgeon should remain with him until a healing should be estab- lished. "Then," said one of the men who had brought me, "you must remain. We do mot care that two surgeons should be Introduced here just now." "But my practice -my patients?" "All damages to your practice shalt be Liberally paid for." I made a virtue of necessity and as- sented. Meanwhile I had bandaged the cat and when I bald finished turned and looked about me. I was in One of those Olaf palaces, as they are called in Flor- ence, belonging to some influential tame- fly. The furniture, at least some of it, "dust have been several hundred years old. The bed on which the wound- ed man lay was canopied. Ou the walls were paintings, some of which I recognized as masterpieces of the fif- teenth and sixteenth centuries. There was no one in the room except the two men who brought me and the patlent, I directed that a large lounge of an- 8.que pattern should be made tom- Cortable for me to sleep on, as 1t would be best for me to be very near the pa- tient. Then the men who had brought one left, one of therm first sayingg tome,, Agents '0 Alex. Leach, Harlock; tO. lilnebtcy, Seaforth: William Chesney, Egmond,Wa; J. W. Yeo. Holmesvtae; R. G. Jara.ath, Srodbagen- James - Katt and John Govealock, Seaforth, emitters, Parties desirous to effect Insurance or eraasaet application to any of tae above officers, addressed to their respective postoffices, other business trill be promptly attoasied to b eu1L,kOfh 11414t' 1n3 t BIL 1� $o nice a els para; Man?'MI44l 1'1;144 °dITED•- ,t'blotlo 'Vnsbrl��a I ri N" rllM The Original and Only Genuine Dr, Michel Clarke a leading Liberal member who has consistently stood for "Win the War" and opposed to an demotion during the war, speaking in in the Houso last week said regarding an election as urged by Sir Wilfred Laurier "What is the issue if we have alt election? It is "Win the Wat' Now the opposite pokey must be "Win the Election" If we analyse these things we are compelled with al'. char- ity, to ooncluda that this election 18 being forced 011 at this time by a re, fusel of an extonsiun, with a view, not of helping the war, not of saving the Beware Empire, hot to exehatgu g ti,o people of imitations ons who are in ettice for those v.i,o are art. Sold 010120 for the sweats of Anise. Is. other on life word', those who ore t:otori ora y doi;g merits tna least 50) Wit. 0110 war are forting) Oi this people i1:t0 the t Ir11i0y of sgeueral -tlinard's election 1112011 the world mei a:. watt 50 L7niflieit best in it arc arilaated by the spirit' ,f service. of self -secedes. of U 0. - - see- J til 4 1017.,, t.uht th most alder pest ",-.i'.A :1TIl, ::; Il' t' i,ei via ca.ty ti. tae world 3114 til civilsItu 1 sre at stake. i)rf Sale SCRANTON COAL W. 1. lblE7i . Seaforth. MIK i 30 A Business Without a proper systin of adver- ti s in is like a motor without the power ere Seaforth News AMUSEMENTS will supply the required energy hmlr 34 lvcmiess127 1'hia 13 lite way the t1e tiftuooe Re former expresses the 01;014ts of the Liberals who are today puttlag Cuuutry before Party: -"Liberals in Patlianeet:t have oxlip two possible courses hefote them, Either Sir Wilfred Laurier attd tris followers sho::':1 frankly accept a coalition and put their souls into win ning the war or they should steed 8183110 and cheerfully vote an extension of Parliament as will admit the present Premier to carry it on, Tho last thing Canada needs is a general ele0ti01) and the electors will vent their, displea sure on the man who compel holding one", How much better 18 a plain quite Christian home where all in peace and cordiality, the neighbors heartily wel- come to come and go at will, and freed from the pestering and senseless con- ventionalities of fashionable lifol Why should our earthly life which at its best cannot continue a hundred years be fretted and burdened and w0r1t011t pro maturely by vain efforts to ape the manners of the idle self seeking irreligs nus rich devotee of pleasaro. "Signor Dottere, we aro very glad hear yon say that the patient leas gook a chase° for his life. When y [cave here be discreet and all will well with you, but if you talk-ve ell 1 liave 10 say is you will not t very long," 1 remained a week at the palace, t name of which I did not know, deed, 1 wits not permitted to leave t room of the patient, my meals being served there. My mall w brought me, and it was amusing f the first day or two to read the m sages of my patients with reference my sudden disappearance. Then 1 as eel those who had kidnaped me leave word at my apartments that had !teen called to Sienna on a ve important case, This had the effect quieting those who sought me, My patient turned out to be as e gaging a man as I had deemed him bo wheu:.be passed me in the Pi palace, "Your effort," I said to him one da "to keep your drama -it came ve near being 'a tragedy -from me wou possibly have been successful had not been that I was at the ball at t Pitt[ palace the night you were stn bed. I saw you pass me with the ma who stabbed you and the lady f whom you were stabbed, So you s it would be safer for you to tell in the whole story, since I have a pa of it, I pledging myself to secret' rather than to permit me to go nova with what I already have uupledged He was not only very much lista feted, but saw the reasonableness what I said. "I did not notice you," he repiie "at the ball and supposed that you ha no position in court society. An Ila fan Surgeon would have been unavai able for us. We are all so interlace socially, those below constantly watt Ing those above and all watching on another, that we dare not trust an one of our own number. You, as a American, are not mixed in our jea ousies, our disputes, our" - "Assassinations," "You are wrong there. There a no assassinations in modern Italy. fought with the Duke- But I wi tell you the story and have every con fidence that you will not reveal it. "I am Count Baradini, and my antes tors have lived in this palace since th twelfth century. The man you saw en the other side of the signorina at th ball was the Duke of Abolino, a rein tive of the king. The signorina hersel is the daughter of the Countess Fran coccio, an old family that sprang u under the iaduence of Lorenzo de' Me dict, commonly called Lorenzo the Mag nifcent Signorina Bianca Francocci and myself have been lovers ever sine I was sixteen and she fourteen years old. Upon her entrance into society lately on her eighteenth birthday the duke saw her and became desirous o possessing her. He is a widower, very rich and has great influence with th king. Soon after seeing Signorina Bi anca he made a formal application fo her hand, Her mother -her father lo dead -urged her to accept what is to be considered in a worldly point o view a better position than I Could give her. To be a duchess and rich is high er in the worldly scale than to be a countess and with no possessions ex- cept this old palace. As for Bianca her heart is all mine, as mine is hers, and if left to her own willshe would refuse the duke to marry ate. Indeed, rather thanwedwith him she declares she will go into a convent. 'The duke was expecting to have his own way in the ?natter when at the recent ball at the Pitt. he discovered that I was his rival. I was with Signe. rine Eianea a few minutes before we passed yon w heti the duke joined her and by a look bale me give way to him, I asked the lady to go with me into another apartment. She assented, whereupon the duke went with us. On reaching the other room Bianca show- ed the duke So l•tainly that hie pres- ence was not deeirable that ho left us, giving me a malicnant look as he did so that plainly meant '1 am a man of too much importance to' be interfered with by such as you.' "On leaving the palace the duke, who took occasion to go out at the same time as I, jostled me. Seeing that I est have it out with him, I sent him challenge. "Just at present the king would be urious if lie knew that members of e nobility to wham ho looks for sup - ort, especially his relative, had fought duel. If I were known to have sent challenge to tbe Duke of Abolino I should in some way be made to suffer, 1 met him within an hour after we left the Pith; but, realizing my posi- tion, I did not dare even pink him. Ile came very near killing me, as you see, and I doubt not will be disappoint- ed if I recover, "The duke and my second joined In conference as to how to keep the mat- ter a secret and decided to call upon you to attend me, "There you have the story so far as it has been enacted." The balance of the tale I Learned from Count Baradini after he had re- eovered. Signorina Blanca was com- manded by her mother to marry the duke, and the king sent a message to say that he would be pleased at a match between her and his well be- loved cousin. Despite these commands and requests the girl flatly refused to marry any one but the man she loved, and when biose who were conspiring against her found it impossible to mo mo .alt m a f th p a a ve her they desisted, and neatly her then gave a reluctant consent that e should marry the count. When the wedding came off I was present and had a pleasant chat with the bride about her husband's wound - Ing, of which she had been kept in lg., norenco till the affair had blown over. So long fie 1 remained in 0"lerence C was welcome at the palace of Count, add,Oeuntgps 13arad(iL Thursday 11sly, 29 of givoMMMIUMMMNpiliiimoo* kMiniill i011t$UUMU IMM,MMMMil11M:M 1 �rw wwM� io BANK1 a Established 1871 IsCAPITAL AND RESERVE $13„000,000 it it Savings Department ffi a Have you money in the Bank? Are you samba"? By : a putting away a few dollars at a time you will solar possess is as a fund for emergencies. is Deposits of ©las Dollar and upwards received. a a Interest paid or added to accounts twice a year, '° a n v elSEAFORTH BRANCH: R.M. JONES, Manegee YIIV CREAM WANTED Send your proem to its and receive lop prices, We are running our plant the year through and oan handle your full supply and furnish you with cans. We pay twice each month and weigh sample,and test each Ann of cream care fully. Our motto is " Honesty to ou Patrons" Patrons are requested to re taro all our cans- when not it} nae, 3 fitter an iButterruilk also on hand n3 for at market prices, • The Seaforth Creamery Co. SEAFORTH.MARKET Good Milling Wheat;.....,......., 81,80 pate ..................... 60 65 Barley,........... ..... .1 20 Bran per ton,......., ............... 38,00 Short; per ton ................, .........42 Flour. ....... 6.30 6.80 Hoge to farmers............ 14.25 ECONOMI(:AL TRAVEL Whether you are going west to home- stead or only for a trip the most (mom Mal method of travel is to take advent age of our low Hotneseekere fares good going on special exonrsions every Mon- day. For tickets and full particulars apply to Chas. A, Aberltart Town Agent Canadian Northern Railway SEAWEED AMMUNITION Powder to be Taken From the Sad Sea Waves 7he curious foot is revealed in an resting article in "Chamber's Jour - PI" that seaweed is harvested for the Alain chemical products of 000.00 ds, npgnufactured as kelp are iodine and potash. In the United States, for Some time past, considerable atten- tion has been paid to obtaining potash m seaweed. "It was recently an - pounced that the kelp crop of the Pacific Ocean is to be harvested by k powder company to obtain an in- rdient used in making ammunition or the warring nations of Burope. Otto of the largest manufacturers of powder in the United States has de - bided to spend a large sum in this -en- terprise in order to obtain potassium Chloride required to 1111 war orders, ile it oan not longer bo obtained from Germany," Seaweed, too, is of much value as A food. The weed which grows in Such abundance in the Sargasso Sea, 1'hioh is called "gulf weed," is used very largely for pickling and as salads. On the coast of Pembroke a very 'lionsiderabie industry is the gathering pf laver, a seaweed used for food. The laver gatherers camp out in huts. collect and dry the laver and send it to the Swansea market, and it is sold in the West End of London as a deli - eau in winter. 'It is purple when fresh, but black when you buy it, and something like Min liquorice to look at. It can be made Into little rolls, dusted with oatmeal and fried. Pickled with pep- per and vinegar and oil, or with On juice, it is excellent." Duke and tangle are two of the est known edible seaweeds, D se really been found a very valet:Me ood in the North, and the Icelanders boli it In milk and salt it down in Peke. Tangle or "tinkle" Is a well know* o14 fashioned Brinburgh daiety the puns ng stalks being vary gelatinous and nutritious. Buckingham's Workshop One of the finest carpenters work- shop in London is at Buckingham Palace. A little while ago the King had this workshop entirely refitted, and It now contains a splendid elee- trtcally-driven turning pleat, In many of the rooms at the different Royal residences may be seen substantial, well made pieces of furniture that are the handiwork of the King's carpenter, At the packing oases to which the Poyal gifts of flowers, fruit, and game are desptched to various friends of their Majesties and charitable butt. tutlena are also made la the workshop at Buckingham Palace, where about 8,000 packing cases are turned out every year. CHURCH NEWS Ail Items under 11118 Head are published free of charge, ex- cept those regardiugnleettage where an admission fee Is charged. The rote for such being five seat per count line SSit;AFORTH 04111ReFlES St. James', St. James, 0(0111 -alt, Rev, Father. P Corcoran, Rev. Fath" r G. 11, North. graves ..11ioriiug Mass .7 am. Highi Mass 10.30 a.m. Sunday school 2.30 p in. Evening vespers 7 p,m, St. Thomas' Rev. T. H. Brown, Reotor, Sunday rearview! 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, Sunday sehoo 1 2,30 p, in, Women's Anglican Missionary Association, Tuesday 2.30 p,m. Ohildren'sbraneh'Saturday 2 p,m, nter0ession services every Thursday, .0 p.m. First Presbyterian Rev. F. H, Larkin„ Pastor, Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7 p in. Sunday school 2.30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. 45 p.m. Women's Mise- ionary Sooietyathe first Tuesday in each month at 7,45: Barbara Kirkman Mie• slim Band 3rd Tuesdaytin the month at 7.30 p.m. Sunshine Mission Band every 2nd Monday at 4.15 p.m. Methodist Rev. G. McKinley, B. D., pastor -SUNDAY-Class at 10:00 a,m. Public service 11 a,m, and 7 p.m. Sun• day school and Bible study class 2,80 Epworth League Tuesday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting Thursda y 8. p.m, Salvation Army Capt. Frond and Lieut. Sauners Holiness meeting 11 a.m. Praise service 3 p,m. Gospel service 7 pen. Childrens Service -Directory class 10 a.m, Bible classes 4 p,m, Week night Meetings -Wednesday Praer meeting 8 pen. Bginondville, Presbyterian Rev. J. Argo, pastor. Suudaysot- vices 1111.111, and 7 p.m. Bible class 3 p,m Prayer meeting Woduesday Sp, 7n. Y.P..M.S. Union 3rd Friday in the month 8 p,m. Women's Mission- ary Society 3rd Wednesday in the mouth at 2,30 p,m, Ladies' Aid meets im- mediately after. Meltiliop Presbyterian Rev. D Carswell pastor. Sunday services Duffs' ()hutch 11 a. in Sunday eohool 10 a m. Prayer meeting Wed- nesday -8 pen. Women's Missionary Soehety last Friday in each month at 2 O'clock, elonstancei Methodist Rev, 0, 0. Keine, pastor. Sunday service 2.30 p,m, Young People's Lea- gue2.30 p In Sunday Woinen's Auxi1 ary first Tuesday of every month a 30p.m. Lt,lies' Aid last 'Thursday cf each month 2.30 p.m IKintheop Presbyterian Sunday :etviee 2.30 pm. Sunday °hoof I l5pm. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 pen, L.0, W last Wed. Tour Asthma Too, The efficacy of Or, J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is of something that is merely to be hop. ed for; it is expected. It never fails to ing relief, sad in your own individual case it will do the same. So universal has boon the success of titis:far.fnmed cure that everyone afflicted with this clssemi owes it to himself to try it. THIGIS, GLOSSY RAE* PR'81. YROIE,BANDX1717 Girlsi Try Iti Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful --deet a 26 cent bottle of pandering,.. If you oars for heavy hide that Bite' tens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an lncomparabie softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try, Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle oe dandruff. You can not have Moo heavy, healthy hair if yon have dandruff. This destructive scurf robe the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it •produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out 1'ast•0 Surely get a 26 -cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store a11d just try 1t. hffiffia Highest Prices Paid for rags, rubbers, bones, metal, horse hair, hides, skins, all kinds of furs etc. Also take books 'arid newspapers Appelzft & l illt��aa SEAFORTH JUNK DEALER Aeroos from Creamery Phone 183 08 Satisfaction If you will take -the troub- le to call at our Studio, examine -our Photos (many of them pictures of your (friends learn 1 earn our prices, and note the attractive finishes. We are:confident we con please you'. There is it standard of quality behind Photographs made by us And our prices are low as is pos- sible for good work. Family Group Photosa Special- ty. We do picture framing and Amateur Supplies and Films and Finish prints for Amateurs. Call and see us D F Buck's Studio LPhone 19 - SEAFORTH erj A lady in Hamilton has instructed me to offer for Sale her home and S lots Situated on the North Side of Crombie St. This is excellent prop- erty in good condition and must be sold at one to close all estate, -A snap for some one - JOHN RKf4 Bond and Debenture Broker Main St, set, Seaforth Phone lila r "For the Blood is the Life." WHEN Y R E SUFFERING With any di.000 due to impuro blood • ueh no Eeaoma, Boron+la, •curvy, 13.11 n og., Abaoo..e0, Uloary Glandular Swelling., 13o116, Pimpled, Sorsa of any kind, Pllo.,Btood Pol..n,ahsumatl.m, Clout, ate., don't waste your time and money on lotions and ointments which cannot get below the surface of the skin, What you want is a medicine that will thoroughly free the blood of the poisonous matter which alone is the true cause of all your suffering, Clarke's Blood Mixture 'slow such a medicine. It is composed of ingredients which quickly expel from the blood all impurities, from whatdvar cause arising, and by rendering it clean and pure, can be reiied on to effect a lasting curs tsol ,, d ;it",n,,,iarh round 8.11/4 phler Over SO rears' suscesO. Pleasant to .Clarke's Mot V Blood Mixture Sold bs of Ohe,Mst» and etneohn»pnn, n4)n,0 all 8nbsllto ton. CURES • ALL SIGN & 8L0011 DISEASES. �tl 1 a 1:0