The Clinton New Era, 1889-09-13, Page 4,illosieriseaserivc
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Ike Magic, I
THE effect produced by Ayer'a Cherry
Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup,
0114 Sore Throat are, in most cases, im-
mediately relieved
by the use of this
wonderful remedy.
It strengthens the
vocal organs, allays
irritation, and pre-
vents the inroads of
Consumption; in
every stage of that
dread disease,
Ayer's Cherry Pee -
t
ea
r total relieves cough-
ing and induces
Y1'U refreshing rest.
"I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
in my family for thirty years and have
always found it the best remedy for
croup, to which complaint my children
have been subiect."—Capt. U. Carley,
Brooklyn, N. YY
"From an experience of over thirty
years in the sale of proprietary medi-
cines, I feel justified in recommending
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One of the
bestrecommendations of the Pectoral is
e enduring quality of its popularity, it
ing' more salable now than it was
twenty-five years ago, when its great
success was considered marvelous."—
R, 8. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans.
"My little sister, four years of age,
was so ill from bronchitis that we had
almost given up hope of her recovery.
'Our family physician, a skilful man and
, of large 'experience, pronounced it use-
less to give her any more medicine ;
saying that he had done all it was pos-
sible to do, and we must prepare for the
worst. As a last resort, we determined
to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can
truly say, withthemost happy results.
After taking a few doses she seemed to
breathe easier, and, within a week, was
' out of danger. We continued `giving the
Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely
well. This has given me imbounded faith
in the preparation, and 1 recommend it
confidently to my customers."—C. 0.
Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind.
For Colds and Coughs, take
Ayer's Chevy Pectoral
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price>61 ; six bottles, $8. Worth $5 a bottle.
"-" INTENT ON MARRIAGE.
• • A very good-looking and neatly
dressed though modestyoung lady
walked into the Cincinnati Probate
Court recently. accompanied by a
good-looking young man. Step-
• ping up to the license desk, the
1,_ _ young lady with a blush announc-
ed that she wanted a license to
l marry.
"IS this the gontleman you are
- Ding to marry?" asked Squire
ames, looking at the young lady's
escort.
"Oh, no, this is my brother,"
explained the young lady. "You
see, my intended'husband is out
of the city. He expected to be
back to -day tin time to get the
license, but I just received a tele-
gram from him saying he cannot
get hero until to -night. You see,
we are to be married to-night,and
I had to come or else postpone the
marriage."
The brother explained that this
was true. His intended brother-
in-law is away on business. The
wedding was fixed for that 'night,
and the prospective groom expect-
ed to be here to attend to all the
preliminaries, but at the last myn-
ute he was deiayed,so that rather
than put off the wedding( the
plucky young lady made appli-
cation for thb license. herself.
In response to the usual ques-
tions by Squire James the young
lady gave h,giamo as "Matilda
age as 22 years.
is in Fairmount.
Bryant an
Her res'
Her pr t isective husband is Johan
McAuliff, aged 3l. The young
lady blushed as she took the re-
quisite
o-quisite oath, saying that she was
. never married; that the man of
her choice has no legal wife living
and that there are no legal objec-
tions to the marriage. The ap-
plication was made out in her
name and she signed the record.
'Tho license was issued and the
young lady left the court appar•-
'ontly happy.
HUMOROUS.
• Housekeeper—'Nora, you must
always sweep behind tho doors.'
New servant—'Yes'm I alway
does. It's the aisiest way of
gettin' tbo durrit out of sight.'
Little Lettie—'Will I ever grow
as large as you are?' Mamma—
' I expect so.' Little Lettio—
And will I talk, talk, talk all the
time; too, the same as you do?'
Doctor—How wouldu like
I {0
some animal food ? Invalid—
Animal food? 'Well, I don't care
for any hay or grass, but I guess
if I could worry down a little ryo
' I'd fool better-.
"Well my dear, how would
Farmer Brown suit you for a hus-
band? He seems uncommonly
sweet on you lately.' 'Porhaps
o father: but his hair
s , is so red
that—"True, true; my child ; but
you should recollect that he has
very little of it.'
'How darn you treat mo thus?'
he wrote, 'You saucy little shrew!
To call me small potatoes just bo -
cause I'm .mashed on you.' Sho
seized the pon in wilful mood and
these linos off she dashed : 'The
smaller , the potatoes ore tho
easier tht're mashed.'
• s
1
For Sunday Readin �Chi
J two
ALL YOU CAN.
up
wer
"I cannot do much," said a little star, for
"To render the dark world bright; itse
My silvery beams will not struggle tar dea
Through the folding glbom of night;
But I am only part of God's great plan, Pan
So I'll obeettully do the best I can." .aro
"What can be the use," said a fleecy
oloud
"0f these few drops that I hold?
They will scarcely bend the lily proud
If caught in her cup of gold;
But I too am part of God's great plan,
So my treasurers I'll give as well as I
can,"
ing
dies
at
the
boa
vide
In a
•
;PENING OF TIIE FAIR.
HILDREN'b ARMY TAKES TEMPO-
ARY POSSESSION OF BUFFALO.
Correspondent ",index" Pictures the
ndltion of the Queen City on the
ning Day of the Great Exposition
d Gives n Forecast of Pleasures to
me.
[From Our Special Correspondent.]
UPTALO, Sept. S.—Children ! Good -
me, I had no idea there were so
y "future viters" and "future
hers " in the whole state of New
k, as I have seen on the streets this
g. I feel ashamed of my age.
at least twenty years out of date.
inhabitants of Buffalo under twelve
old, own the town, For the last
I have _been watching a juvenile
y storm the street cars, and the fun
only just begun.
was mentioned in one of my pre -
e letters, the managers of the Buffalo
national Fair voted early in the
mer to distribute tickets for the open -
day among the children of the public
Dols. Upwards of twelve thousand
is were thus bestowed. Last week
Fair people said to themselves, "Why
take in,.all the kids, and, make the
ugural of the Exposition a 'Children's
+•
In every revel" Tho suggestion
considered a good one, and the press
uffalo was instructed to proclaim the
d news that en the first day of the
r, no child under twelve years of age
uld be barred from free admission.
his is the first day of the Fair, and
childrien are seizing their opportunity.
pe to be a personal witness of their
oyment before the day is over, but if
lay this letter until after a visit to
;Fair grounds, I fear it will not be
ten to -night.. To me there is much
tis t es Wm �a tlTher l c� theo
tr'tudes There L m
bt that Buffalo bas accomplished its
re to be over-ridden by strangers and
present indications we shall have
which we can call our own for
next ten days.
e Bureau of Information which the
people have established at the corner
ain and Exchange streets, has been
dea ever since sunrise. Fortunately,
ever, a perfect system of furnishing
ngers with information as to where
can secure accommodations, pre -
and there is no danger of anyobe's
g compelled to walk the streets.
is rather more than three 1 11es from
hange street to the Fair grounds, but
e is one continuous lino of street cars
the journey is made in remarkably
k -time.. .
had.the`privilege of seeing the finish -
touches of preparation ,-given to the
on yesterday, and I have no hesi-
on ' in saying that the show is ten
es as vast as it was last year. Visitors of
would hardly recognize the grounds.
buildings have gone up everywhere
that enormous meadow which is en-
d by the mile race course, and which
year was a barren waste, presents to -
the appsarance of a minature city.
laid out in streets and avenues and
e hone of the agriculturalists. Peo-
thought the art gallery was pretty
last season, but the splendid struc-
.(splendid from an architectural point
ew) which has taken its place this
, makes the memory of the other
culous. Everything has been doubled
apacity, and none of the signs of
y preparation which abounded on all
in 1888, are to -day visible. The
orse Show " a year ago oocupied a
ding 400 feet square. To -day it fills
such structures, the --broad aisle of
ch are decorated with sheets of oats
with red ribbons, making a benuti•
ffect as you look down the long vistas.
ere are not only double the number
attractions to be seen, but there is
e system, exhibited on all eldest. A
y ornamental programme, which is
preserving as a souvenir of the Ex -
n, has been issued for thofirst day,
is, I am told, to be a thing of daily
kation. This is something new at
, and strikes vie as an excellent de -
e. It contains for example a list
the animate which are to be judged
the hours of the judging, and gives
the numbers which the grooms will wear
on their arms so that 'nobody who sees
a supurb animal led out in front of the
grand stand far critical inspection, need
be in doubt as to what he is looking at.
Nearly all the judging is to be done in
front of the stands, and as tho horses and
cattle are of world-wide reputation the
spectacle, b7 the aid of this daily pro-
gramme, will be a more than commonly
interesting one.
Cappa's Seventh regiment bancl• is to
give three concerts daily and the list of
selections is to be found in the pro-
gramme. I notice in looking at to -day's
programme that a parade of ponies and
calves is to occur this afternoon. This
will charm the children, and on each day
of the Fair there is to be a procession of
magnificent live stock. What with races,
daily exhibitions of the Buffalo Fire de-
partment, , lumpin of hunters, judging
of blooded beasts, balloon ascensions and
open air concerts it would seem that visit-
ors will find plenty to amuse them with-
out going in doors, but on the other hand
there is so much to see in the Main build-
ing, Art Gallery, tho Palace of Illusions
the Public Museum, the Poultry and
Pigeon Show, and the vast Live Stock
structures that nobody can well afford to
stay out of doors. The truth of the mat-
ter is it will take at least two days of
very active sight seeing to exhaust the
attractions of the Fair.
Next Saturday is going to be "Citizens'
Day" and nearly all the business houses
of Buffalo svW close. A doubly fine pro-
gramme is arranged for that occasion.
Buffalo has gone wild over the Fair and
Main street tonight will be a blaze of
color through a splendid and systematic
illumination of that thoroughfare.
To -morrow and next day (Sept: 4 and 5)
Ivill see the much talked of contest for
supremacy in drill between firemen's
companies from Canandaigua, Lockport,
Albion and Olean. This afternoon Prof.
Hogana brother of the'aeronaut who
lost is life in the Campbell air ship) will
make the first of six ascensions and parar
chute flights through the air. Next Sat-
urday Mogan and a daring female named
Louisa Bates will ascend in rival balloong
and race back to terra firmaby the para•
chute route. 1 wish then good luck.
VINDEZ.
awa
A child went merrily forfh to play, cam
But a thought, like a silver thread, Jap
Kept winding in and out all day
Through the happy golden head;
Mother said, "Darling, do all you can
For you are a part of God's great plan."
She knew no more than the glancing
star,
Orth
the cloud with its chalice fall,
How, why, or for what all strange things
were,
She was only a child in school;
But She thought "It is part of God's
great plan,
That even I should do all I can."
Our best -0 children, the best of us all
Must hide our faces away,
When the Lord of the vineyard comes
to look
At our task at the close of the day:
But for strength from above ('tis the
Master's plan)
We'll pray, and we'll do the best we
can.
SALVATION
Salvation—what music there is
in that word music that never
tires but is always new, that al-
ways rests us. It holds in itself all
that our hearts would say. It is
sweet vigor to us in the morningkn
and the evening it is contented
peace. It is a song that is always
singing deep down in the delight.
ed soul. Angelic ears areravished
by it up in heaven ; and our eter-
nal father listens to it with ad-
orable complacency. It is sweet
even to him out of whose mind
is the Music of a thousand worlds.
To be saved 1 What is it to be say -
ed in the fullest and utmost mean-
ing ? Who can tell ? Eye hath
not seen nor ear heard. It is a
rest, and 1n
such aho
me. It is
t0
lie down in the bosom of God, in
an endless rapture of insatiable
contontnlent.—[F. W. caber.
foi
and
Jap
mo
by
wo
res
fa
the
an
chi
he
B
Pa
on
th
to
P
yo
he
di
be
RESTLESSNESS
knowof nothing in our own day
more painfully and surely indic-,
ative of the interior wrongnesefpf
our life than the inability every-.
whore manifest to rest and be
quiet. No life was ever healthy
and strong in which there was
not a central rest, aii,4 something
to support and feed that rest.
But in our day of question, "What
shall I do nex?" is asked before
we have wej$' n4'Ished that which
went before' And so much of our
activity,s blind and purposeless.
It is merely wasting and consum-
ing ppiine. There is no virtue in
it,; and no intelligenoe in it ; con-
sequently no profit. Life does
not become purified, or strength-
ened, 'or enriched, or made hap-
pier thereby. It is simply squan-
dered. Now all this,, is not simp-
ly. wrong : it is foolish: It is not.
simply harmless activity; it is the
activity that comes from internal
hollowness of nature. We con-
gratulate ourselves on being the
most "alive" people in the world,
which means in, plain,English, the
most restless. But mere restless-
ness has no inherent virtue or
goodness in it. It simply denotes
possession of vitality, which vital-
ity may be altogether uneducated
and -untrained. In every useful
life there must be internal rest.
There must be something believed
in so firmly and so continuously
that it holds to itself the mind and
the heart. Therefore it is that
the apostle says, "Be yo' stead-
fast."—Rev Rouen Thomas, D.D.
FAITH JUSTIFIED.
Ire or about the year 1828, Mary
Reed, widow, of Marblehead, mov-
ed up in Brookline, Mass., to live
with her son-in-law, Wm. Rope.
Mr Ropes was a' wealthy mer-
chant, doing business with Russia,
and had resided in St. Petersburg
for many years. Mrs Reed was
an aged and stately lady, old
enough to bo the great grandmo-
ther of tho present writer, then a
a boy of 9, who chiefly remembers
her as taking snuff and having
sold a cargo of West Indian rum,
a part of the estate loft her by hor
husband. Sho was a yory reli-
gious woman at a time when reli-
gion was at a very low ebb. On
her arrival at her new home at
Brookline, Mrs Reed, then over
80 years of age, started a woman's
prayer meeting, the only one in
the land so far as now known.
After the prayer meeting had
boon going on for some time, one
of the attendants noticed a hand-
some ornament in Mr Rope's par-
lor, and inquired about it, She
was told it was of Japanese origin,
and that Japan was a heathen
country that had completely iso•
lated itself from tho rest'bf the
world. At once it was proposed
to change their Mooting from a
general prayer mooting to ono for
Japan, that God would open it to
na
th
ke
ea
no
cr
dr
g
lin
sid
da
ca
go
for
bu
ma
it i
Th
I
do
not
the
Ch
nei
the
I
but
'ear
bee
the
in
ag
not
boo
mi
][
the
un
of
with error, mixed with impru-
dence, kneaded with perversity,
and bakedlin the oven of dissipa-
tion.
Give not that which is useful to
the pigs, neither cast away stale
bread, which ,may possess the
promise and potency of good
pudding.
Flattery its foolishness, and •
whosoever is deceived thereby is
not wise ; nevertheless, the dis-
creet womon may use a little of it
for hor husband's sake.
TII'E ASTROLOGERS .FORBID,
It is said that the Emperor of
China is anxious to encourage the
building of railways in his king-
dom, but ho is surrounded by
many • obstacles. •His priests,
astrologers, and advisers of var-
ious kinds aro afraid of Western
civilization, and they employ all
manner of devices to keep the
young potentate from acting in a
plogressivo way. The astrologers
never find the stars favorable to
the granting of a railway fran-
chise. The Emperor is not more
superstitious than other educated
Chinamen, but ho is obliged to
conform to certain ancient customs
or stand in danger of a rebellion.
But the railways in the end will
be built.—Boston Star.
An Important improvement.
The NEW Soar STOP and Practie Pedal
attachment to a Nr:wcosrnr tlrnrorlr
PIANO saves the nerves of the listener
or performer, wnr,N PRACTISTNO, as well
as the instrument from wear, and pre-
serves the tone.
21 nord' Lir,imcr,t C• res C`Ar, 7ruf,
a
A BIG STRIKE
At the present time over one
hundred thousand men are on a
strike in London, Eng. As they
are employees in various indus-
tries of the great city,one can have
a. limited idea of the inconveni-
ence experienced by the industrial
firms concerned. The men have
been on strike for nearly three
weeks and have censequently lost
all that might have been Darned in
that time. It is exceedingly
doubtful in our minds whether the
average London enaployee is able
to stand the lose which must arise
from unforced idleness. As a
rule his wages•aro barely sufficient
to keep his wife and children
when work is plenty. Wilt they
must dowhen there is no work can
be conjectured. Of course the
manufacturers will suffer Loss just
as well as the employees, but in
most instances the former are
much better able to stand the loss
than the latter. It unfortuhately
happens that there are occassion-
ally difficulties between the em
ployed and the employer that aro
not amicably settled, and a strike
is the result . But in almost every
csj se the striker is the loser. He
May gain a temporary advantage
but in the majority of instances it
it is only temporary. Any ono
can see at a glance that in a place
so largely overstocked with labor-
er s as London,the English metrop-
olis, a strike cannot be a success.
In the meantime families suffer
tor the necessaries of life, crime,
which always accompanies idle-
ness, increases, and capital that
would be productive is lying idle
because it cannot be employed to
advantage under the circumstances
The St. Louis Post -Dispatch set
to work to find out why 14 per
cent. of the American. Army de-
serted last year, at a cost to the
country of $600,000. One of its
reporters enlisted and served throe
months in the army, at Jefferson
Barracks. His report is that he
wasboatsdr abused andneglect-
ed,
c lect-
ed, fed upon poor rations, wretch-
edly clad and lodged with vermin,
and handed over to the mercies
of men whd traded upon his ne-
cessities. The army is not a very
attractive - service at best, in a
country where the wages'of peace-
ful employment are high, and it
is no Wonder that men are willing
to take risks in order to escape
such a state of things as the ro•�
porter describes.
When fragile woman sighs, deploring
The chaams that quickly fade away,
What power, the bloom of health re-
storing,
Can check the progress of decay?
The only aid that's worth attention,
For pains and ills of such description,
Thousands of woman gladly mention. --
'Tis "Pierce's Favorite Prescription."
The price of this royal remedy,
Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
is but one dollar. Specific for all
those chronic ailments and weak-
nesses peculiar to women. The
only medicine for such maladies,
sold by druggists, under a posi-
tive guarantee from 'the manufac-
turers, that it will give satisfac-
tion or money refunded. See
gurrantee on bottlerapper.—
Large.' bottles $1. S& for $5.
JIlinerd's Liniment reeves J'Teuralgia
Ayer's _Hair Vigor
IS the. "ideal" Hair -dressing. It re-
stores the color to gray hair ; promotes
a fresh and vigorous growth ; prevents
the formation cf
dandruff; makes the
hair soft and silken;
and imparts a deli..
tato but -lasting per-
fume. .
"Several months
ago my hair com-
menced falling out,
and in a few weeks
my head was almost
bald. I tried many
remedies, but they dill no good. I final-
ly c h or,.t..l,t a bottle of 7\ycr s Hair Vigor,
awl, aft( r using only a part of the con-
tt urs, my head was covered with a
boavv growth of hair. 1 recomrnend
yea, p•eitarntion as the best in the
world."—"l'. Monday, Sharon Grove, Ky.
" I li;n•' used Ayer's IIair Vigor for a
mini her of years, and it has always given
the ratiifatition. It is an excellent dress-
ing, prevents the hair from tnrnintt,,'
gray, insures its vigorous growth, anti
keeps the scalp white and clew'." --
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vig,s, f
promoting the growth of the hair, ,:t l
think it unequaled. For restoring tl_e,
hair to its original color, and for atlreaU-
ing, it cannot be surpassed."—Mrs.
La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
''Ayer's Hair Vigor is a post excl-
lent preparation for the hair.. I speak
of it from my own experience. Its use
promotes the growth of new hair and
Lakes it Flossy and soft. The Vigor 1s
0150 a erre for dand"rufl."—J. W. Bowen,
Editor "Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio.
" I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past two years, and found it all it is
represented to be. It restores the uatu-,
ral color to gray hair, causes the hair
to grow freely, and keeps it soft awl
pliant."—Mrs. M. V, pay, Cohoes, N. Y.
"My father, at about the age of fifty)
lost all the hair from the top of his head.
After one month's trial of Ayer's Hair
Vigor the hair began coming, and, in
three months, be had a fine growth of
hair of the natural color,"—P. J. Cullen,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Ayer's lith. Vigor,
PREPARED RV
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by tiraaalt'A and Perfumers.
THAT TERRIBLE PARESIS,
Are the Canadian People Becoming
Nation of Lunatics?—The frightful
Increase of this most peculiar Insanity
and how It is cured.
TIIE BRAIN (from a photograph.)
It Healthy Condition, IVitit Paresis Lesion,
There are many well known men confined
is ciur Asylums who but a short time ago were
prominent among our business and social
circles.
Why are they there?
P•.r esis!
Did it come on at once?
Not at all. It was a gradual but positive
growth. They overtaxed nature. The drain
on their vitality, their nerve powers, their
brain tissue, was too great, andahey gradually
but surely sank under it. The things they
did to bring this sad end about are precisely
the same things that are being done by
thousands of men and women to -day. It is
not necessary to name them. They all end
disastrously unless checked or regulated.
Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College, knew
this fully when he began his experiments
which resulted in the discovery of Life
wonderful Paine's Celery Compound. Ile
realized that paresis (consumption of the
brain) was our great National weakness. He
knew that the braid and nervous system mat
be fortified to meet the great strains which
modern life bring upon it. Ile saw that men
were becoming debilitated and women
weakened by the pressure and demands of
life, andhe sought and discovered the remedy
Paine's Celery Compound, if rightly taken,
will renew the brain and build up nerve
tissues as fast as they become exhausted. It -
is not a narcotic. It contains no drugs, no
nostrums. It is perfectly pure. It is
absolutely harmless. The high character
of its discoverer guarantees this, and the
indorsement of the medical and chemical
professions prove it.
3 YEARS SYSTEM
A regular monthly, quarterly or half -yearly pay-
ment (a slight advance on the rental rate) buys the
instrument.
Any piano may be chosen out of a magnificent
assortment of Uprights. Squares and Grands, mo-
surpassed in quality and value. Ministers, Teach-
ers, Government Officers; and those in receipt of
regular incomes will find this a convenient and ad-
vantageous mode for securing a first class instru-
ment. When 'the instrument is used for practie.,
our Soft Stop or Practice Pedal saves wearon the
nerves; -as well as preserves the lone of the Piano.
Our Patent Foot Pedal attachment for Pianos is
Invaluable to organists, students and teachers.
Prices on application. Inspection invited,
OCTAVIOUS NEWCOMB & CO.
Wgrerooms-107 and 108 Church St,, Toronto,
Factory, the finest in its equipments and appliance
in the city, e9 to 97 Bellwoods Ave, .
The Meat Summated Remedy ever Ms.
Covered, as It 1s certain In Us effects and
dein not butter. Read proof below.
ST elrfavn r e, 1%9..1W s, t889.
DL B. J. KEW= CO., EnoebnrgIfFah Vt.,
Gentlemen ,—I have used Ken."r'�,,,ili•eA
den's Spavin Cure for Spavin.
and &sola acase of tuneless and
Stlff.l ofnts and found it a sure
cure In every respect. I cordially
recommend It to all horsemen.
Very respectfully yours,
,• Cuanza J. BLAcxera_ i
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
ST. Tnoass, P. Q, April M,1889
L
Da. B. J. Kintria Co., Enosburgh Fans, Vt.
Gents r.-1 have used a few bottles of your Ken.
dell's Spatial Cure on my colt,
V which was suffering from Infu-
enza In a very bad corm, and can
say that your Eendanb Spavin
Cure made complete and rapid
cure. Scan recommend it as the
beet and most effective liniment
I have ever handled. Kindly send
me one o your valuable books entitled "A Tree-
t1e0 onthe H -row- - --.' Yours respectfully. F.wn'
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
FORT Etrsce, MAN., May 10 1889
Dn. B. J. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falls lit.
Gentlemen:— I always keep your nendall's
Spavin Cure and Blister on hand
and they have never tailed In
what you state they win do. I
have cured abad ewe or Spavin
and also two eases of Itingbono
of years standing on mares which
I bought to breed from, and have
not seen any signs of disease In
their offspring. - Tours truly,
J. O'Eesm+r•.
Price S1 per bottle, or sir bot les for ma. All
druggists have it or can get +t for you, or 1t will bo
sent to any address on receipt of price by the
pproprletore
Da. H. J. fCENDAT.f. CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
BOLD BY ALL DIIUGGISTS.
A COOK E3OOK
FREE
By mail to any lady sonding.us her post ofRc
address. Wolfs, Richardson & Co„ Montreal.
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