The Huron News-Record, 1889-07-10, Page 3s; f:�f ci•3
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7-1r/ -416
.41 zaki-V-It
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A little child, tired of play, had 'allowed
his head ou a railroad track and fallen
asleep. The train was almost upon him
when a passing stranger rushed forward
and saved him from a horrible death. Per-
haps you are asleep on the track, too. You
are, it you are neglecting the hacking
cough, the beetle gush, the loos of appe-
tite, growing weakness and lassitude, which
have unconsciously crept upon you. Wake
up, or the train will be upon you! Con-
sumption, which thus insidiously fastens
its hold upon Its victims while they are un-
consolous of its approach. must be taken in
time, if it is to be overcome. Dr: Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery has cured thou-
sands of cases of this most fatal of maladies.
It taken in time. and given a fair trial, le
U guaranteed to benefit or ours in every
ease of Consumption, or money paid for it
will be promptly refunded.
For Weak Lunge, Spitting of Blood.
Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis. Asthma,
Severe Coughs, and kindred affectio it
is an efficient remedy.
. Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S D18. Map, ASSN.
$5OOREWARD
offered for an
incurable case
of Catarrh in the Head, by
the proprietors pf Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Only 00 cents.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Huron News -Record
3t 50 ,t Year—$1.25 In Attvanee—`J
g�T The n,a,t does nut du justice to his business
who spends less in a1v.•rtixing than he does in
rent.—A T. STEW wr, the nollioaaire merchant
of Seto Yurk.
Wednesday, July 10111. 1S89
RUSTIC DENSENESS.
The extent to which the ordinary
services of the church are under-
stood by the poor i, not easy to
determine without special, enquiry,
st,s a clergyman writing in the
'.Cornlnill
Magazine,' and yet some -
the clergy come upon alarming
proofN that things are not quite so
clear as they suppose thein to he.
It is not so long since a Yorkehiro
incumbent, dwelling in a valley
where the people are sueposed to be
particularly long headed, told - lite
of a :mournful ezpe! force wlituh
befel'him when visiting a sick
parishioner. The Yorkshireman
was ill, very ill, but doggedly op-
post',1 t,, epiiuding a penny upon a
d ictor. He had found,plr ;'bought,
a inure excellent way, anti was
.accordingly conducting, with very
alarming result, some experiments
upon his constitution. Exc ;ive
devotion to a cheap but far from
-innocuous quack urr'di„ine was fast
lu'inging mini to a state in which
medical aid and the infallible pill
would he alike superfluous.
`MIy ,lt nr 11r�.--- - --' paid the
vicar to his nb•,s.in.tte perhtoner's
wife, 'your hi,•,I:•r:.;l a Uy It''i ng
himself with those pill:;. µIt's a case
of Nuicide—a dow!Il'tallt
'Yes, sir,' replied the tearful
partner, 'I know it, '•td many's tine
time I've prayed apinst iLi'il the
.church service.'
'In the church service,' said the
vicar, a little doubtfully ;'you mean
when we pray for the sick ?'
'Oh, no, sir,' was the reply ; I
mean where we always say in the
litany—isn't it ?—'From all false
doctoring, good Lord deliver us.'
Ilere, surely, is a fact that, in
determining the degree in which the
the church services are understood
by the poor, must he worth a bushel
of theory.
Mistakes of this kind are no
perpetrated in Yorkshire alone�
The London poor have erred, ane!';
do still. err, with equally strange re•
sults. During a bnjourn of some
three years in east London C bad,
for example, excellent opportunities
of observing the way in which the
marriage service is understood by
the unlearned. Take tho case of
Timothy Duggan. Timothy Dug
gau was a stevedore, perhaps six
feet two inches 'rti height, and pro-
portionately broad. He appeared
as a bridegroom ; the bride was a
charming young person of tender
years. All went well until the ino-
ment came for Timothy and his
bride to give their troth to erich
other in the prescribed manner.
'Say after me,' said I to Timothy,
'I Timothy—'
There was no response.
'Say after me,' repeated the par
son, 'I Timothy—'
Timothy was Still silent, a puzzl-
ed look creeping over his board
face.
'Say after me,' said I for the third
time, with, perhaps, n shade of
a annoyance.
'After you, sir,' responded Timo-
thy, with the politest possible duck
of his bullet head,
But this indifference of the rubrics
is so great thst., upon the injunction,
'Place the ring ou the third finger,
I have more than once seen the
hr= legroom clap it upon the third
finger of his own hand with all the
complacency in the world. Once I
detected a bridegroom endeavoring
to force the ring on to the bride a
thumb; but there was just a suspics
ion that he had been making merry
before coming to church that morn-
ing.
But the marriage service, from
first to Iasi, is full of pitfalls for
the unlearned man. In same cases
it become: painfully clear that the
contracting parties recognize but
fewbidden of the words the are 1 Iden to
y
say, and merely imitate the sound
'with suolt accuracy as their im-
perfect knowledge will permit.
The words, 'to have and to hol-l'
ought to be simple enough,but, as a
natter of fact, they are subjects of
some astounding blunders. I re-
member one bridegroom who had
brought a very charming young
bride to church, and perhaps regard.
ed her as a thing of heauty to be in
Itis hotne a joy forever, rendering 'to
have and to hold' as 'to have and
behold.' Another, who possibly had
some cause to dread the fate of Mr.
Caudle, struck out an entirely new
version, and faithfully promised 'to
have and be told.' 'To love and to
cheaish' is another frightful stumbl-
ing block. 'To love and be cherries'
was the nearest to the original of
many variations. The brides were
happy with thefamiliar rendering'to
love cherries and to bathe.' 'God's
holy ordinance' tripped up many.
'Holy orders' was convenient, and
perhaps conveyed the most meaning.
'Plight thee my troth' and 'give
thee my troth' were I imagine,
words of foreign sound, and I well
remember ono' young person, who
was wedding a -most villainous look•
trig fellow, changing her atatement
into 'thereto I give thee my throat;'
There was, perhaps, an unconscious
prophecy wrapped up in that prom-
ise
rom.ise
QUEBEC AND ONTARIO.
The following figures applied to
both provinces may re -assure those
who fear that the French will
become the dominant race in the
Dominion. For the sake of con-
venience we shall in the following
table apply their present names to
the provinces of Ontario and Que-
bec. In 1851 the people of French
origin and all others in the two
provinces were as follow :—
French. All others.
Ontario 26,417 925,587
Quebec.,. '....,,669,528 220,733
695,946 1,146, 320
The French population is 37.77
per cant of the whole, or just a
trifle more than three-eighths. '
In 1881 the numbers had grown
to the proportions below
French. All others.
Ontnlio 102.743 1'y820,4S5
Quebec• 1,073,820 . 285;207
1,176,563 2,105,692
The French population had fallen
to 32.84 por cent of the whole.
The increase in the French popula-
tion iu thirty -years had been 69
per cent : the increase of the non
F.encfi population had been !83 per
cen,.
l u 1851 the Roman (Catholics
and persons classed with all! other
denominations were as follows :—
Romeo Catholics. All others.
Ontario.... .. , . 1(i8,6t1 754,309
746,866 143,305
914.561 937,704
The Roman Catholics, it will be
seen, were almost one-half of the
whole.
The. Protestant superiority now
becomes marked. To 1881 the
situation was as follows :—
Roman Catholics. All others,
Ontario 320,839 1,602,389
Quebec 1,170,557 188,309
rr-
794,693
1 491 u r 1
J
The increase of the Roman Catho-
lic population in thirty years was
576,996 ; that of the Protestant
population was 862,994. The
Roman Catholic population increas'.
ed by 63 per cent; the Protestant
population increased by 93 per cent.
It will be seen that those who
think there is danger of French
supremacy or of Roman Catholic
Catholic supremacy may dismiss
their fears.
At the same time It may be
pointed out that in thirty years the
increase of Protestants in Quebec
was only 44,914, or 30 per cent,
while the increase of Roman Catho'
lies in Ontario was 152,144, or
more than 91 per cent. The French
Ontario increased to fourfold
their numbers in 1871, while the
non French in Quebec increased by
only 64,474, or less than 30 ,tier
cent.
In Nova Scotia and New Bruns•
Wick, between 1871 and 1881, the
Roman Catholic population increas-
ed by 141 per cent; the Protestant
population by almost 17 per cent•
CURRENT TOPICS. •
SAD, VERY SAD,
Ilamilton Spectator :—Wo are
saddened, by a statement made by
the Guelph Mercury that Sir John
Macdonald has one foot in the grave;
but so long as he 6 able to kick
vigorously with the other foot we
shall not be In despair.
AN ASTONISHING FACT.
Toronto Week : if many Roman
Catholics are actually rated as Se-
parate Sehool supporters without
their knowledge and consent it 6 an
astonishing fact, and one that goes
far to justify much of the indigna-
tion which has been aroused against
the Local Governtnent in the matter,
Surely the Government or the Mins
ister of Education is bound either
to disprove the allegation thus
directly and officially trade, or to
promise prompt amendment of the
law which !elide to such a result.
Justification of it is, we conceive,
out of the question.
A PERTINENT QUESTION.
Cleveland Leader During the
past thirty-five years twelve states
have adopted prohibition and
abandoned it after trials more or
less prolonged. These states are
New York, Illinois, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Ohio, Maryland, New
Hampshire, Delaware, Rhode Is-
land, Michigan, Indiana, and Ne-
braska. Among the states that in
recent years have rejected prohibi-
tion amendments are Ohio, Michi-
gan, Texas, Tennessee, West Vir-
ginia, Rhode Island, Oregon, Mas-
achusetts, and Penney lvalue. Here
are seventeen different states that
have rejected prohibition before or
after trial, and it is in 'force, nowin•
ally, in only four—Maine, Vermont,
Iowa, and Kansas—and nianifeetly
growing weaker in popular•estima-
tion every day. What possible
hope, then, can there be of the
adoption of a national prohibition
amendment, which would require
the affirmative votes of thirty,two
states, after: the four new states are
admitted 1 :After thirty,tive years
of trial, prohibition is the law in
only oue.eighth of the number of
states necessary to the purpose the
third party Prohibitionists claim to
have in view, and prohibition in
these four states is daily weakening.
Is tt not about ti•uie that the Pro-
bibitionists conceded the honesty of
the widespread opinion that prohibis
tion is an ineffective temperance
measure, and turned in to help the
cause of temperance on lines in
which the great majority have cot•
fidence 1
HOW IIE GOT HIS WiEE.
1t 6 not often in this generation of
self-reliant and independent young
men, that the son will allow the
father either to choose or pay much
attention to his choice of a young
lady for matrimonial purposes.
But Mr..i dy S. T[aviland,.of Boston,
O'ni., had faith in his father's excels
lent judgment, and will now 'pin
that faith tighter than ey,or upon'
this pater, for he has recently mar-
ried the. girl of his father's choice
and thinks he could not have done
so well for himself. • It appears that
some time since, Willis IIaviland(the
father), who is a member of the re-
ligious sect called Plymouth Breth-
ren, wr on Manitoulin Island
preachit.,', nod while et ;tranitowan-
ing met a hiss Maggie !allot t, young,
amiable and good-looking. Ile
fancied her for a daughter-
in-law and in a short time bad
his son in correspondence with
her. Acquaintance ripened into
some sorb of a tender affection, and
an engagement and wedding follow-
ed. The , oung man, who is but 22
years of age, had never seen his be-
throthed, but he went for her about
thefirst of th:s month, married her,
and brought her to his home in Bos•
ton about a week ago.
The reception was pleasant to all
concerned and the newly married
couple had several incidents of their
trip to relate that •were amusing.
The difficulty in procuring a marri-
age certificate was their first trouble,
but that was overshadowed by the
exchange of Mrs. Ilaviland's trunk,
containing, besides clothing, the
certificate duly signed, sealed and
delivered. She has a trunk full of
gentleman's apparel that she would
like to exchange for her own.
A CURIOIUS WEDDING.
Gustavus Babson, of Seward,
Nob., and Miss Glen Talbot were
married Friday evening at the
residence of the brides's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ,1. W. Talbot, at
Syracuse, N.A., without the aid of
a clergyman or officer of the law
authorized to perform such cere-
monies, Tho bride and groom oc-
cupied a room adjoining and con-
nected by folding doors with the
one in which the guests wore as-
seinbled. At about nine o'clock
the doors were thrown open and
the bride and groom with clasped
hands advanced towards the assembl-
ed guests. After 'a moment of
solemn silence the groom impress-
ively addressed the bride as follows:
I, Gustavus Babson, yielding to
the prompting of love, in accord-
ance with the instincts of nature,
and in compliance with the customs
of society and the laws of the State
of Nebraska, take you, Glen Talbot,
to be my lawfully wedded wife ;
promising before these assembled
witnesses to love, care for and pro-
tect you in sickness as well as in -
health, in adversity as well as pros-
perity ; never to claim from you as
a legal right anything that your
1?e Ir?eer Oeea9
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THE SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN.
Ie published ou MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and besides the news condensed from the
Daily, it contains many special features of great value to those so situated that they eau riot
secure the Daily every day. The Monday issue contains the sermons printed in Tho Daily
Liter Ocean of the same date.
O
'THE WCEKLYINTER. OCEAN.
Is the Most Popular Fitfully Newspaper published West of the Alleghany Mount-
ains. It owes its popularity to the fact that it is the BEST EDITED and has the Hkt..i.-
EST LITERARY CHARACTER of any Western Publication. It is CLE -RN awl
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people. While it is broad in its philanthropy. it is FOB AMERICA AGAINST THE
WORLD, and broadly claims that the best service that can be done 11011 MANKIND IN
TO INCREASE AND MAKE PERMANENT THE PROSPERITY OF OUR GREAT
REPUBLIC. Conscientious service in this patriotic line of duty has given it an unusual
hold upon the American people. Besides, uo paper excels it as a disseminator of news.
THE MARKET REPORTS ARE RELIABLE AND COMPLETE. THE
NEWS OF THE WORLD is found condensed in its aohnuns, and the very b,•et
stories and literary:productions THAT MONEY CAN PURCHASE are regularly found
In its columns. Among the special family features are the departments—THE
FARM AND HOME. WOMAN's KINGDOM, and OUR CURIOSITY SHOP. On the
whole, it is A MODEL AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, and richly deserves what it has,
THE LARGEST 0 IRCULATION of any pnblioatiou of the kind in America. It is the
beat paper for the home and for the workshop.
The price of The Weekly is $1.00 per year
The price of The Semi -Weekly is , .... 82.00 per year
' For the accommodation of its patrons the management of TOM .INTER OCEAN has
made arrangements to club both these editions with THAT BRILLIANT AND SUC-
CESSFUL PUBLICATION,
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE,
One of the best LiteraryMonthliee in America, and which compares favorably with any of
the older Magazines in illustrations and literary matter. THE 1'ItICE OF THE MAGA-
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both one year, for FOUR DOLLARS.
In the political campaign that ended in the election of HARRISON and MORTON
and THE TRIUMPH OF PROTECTION PRINCIPLES, no paper had more influence
than THE INTER OCEAN. It has been first, last, and always Republican. and during
the campaign came to be recognized as the LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE
WES . Itwill maintain this position, and will give special attention to governmental and
i oUUeal affsire, r
Remittances may be made at our risk, olther by draft, expre es. postoflxce order, express
Ndttits,orregistered letter. Address
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
FRESH -:-AND -:- RfLlABLf.
REMOVED! . REMOVED!
One Door North of Young's Bakery, Albert Street
0
Our stock of Groceries and Provisions tor spring and summer aro very complete, and
will be found Fresh and Reliable, embracing every line of Goods to be found in a Fitst-
Class Grocery. We aim to give the Best Possible Goods at:the Lowest Possible Price,
and to economical buyers we offer many advantages. PRODUCE TAKEN.
CANTELON BROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton;
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love and sense of duty do not fully
and freely hive,
The bride, will' tnuuh fooling re-
sponded as follow
"In the presence of these' assent -
bled friends, anti with the full con-
sent of my parents, and before Al-
mighty God, I, Glen Talbot, take
u
you, Gustays l',abson, to be my
lawful wedded husband. Fully
realizing the responsibility growing
out of the relation wo this evening
assume as husbanli and wife I shall
make every endeavor to make my
wedded life conform to that love
and devotion which warrants this
union. I promise to love and cher-
ish and do and be to you all that
you have promised to do and be
for me."
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the groom kissed the bride
and congratulations followed. After
a few remarks appropriate to the
occasion by the father and mother
of the bride, the newly wedded
couple signed the marriage certi-
ficate. All the guests present add-
ed od thoil signatures rules to the certificate
and the ceremony ended.
AN EDITOR WHO WILL
HAVE THE NEWS.
Don't forget the editor when
you have a news item. If your
wife whips you, let us know of it,
and we will set you right before
the public. If you have company
tell us—if you are not ashamed of
your visitors. If a youngster
arrives at your house and demands
f000d and raiment, buy a quarter's
worth of cigars and come around,
and if you are a cash subscriber we
will furnish a name for him or her,
as circumstances warrant. If you
have a social gathering of a few
friends, bring aronn•d a big cake,
six or seven pies, and a ham—not
necessarily to eat, but as a guarantee
of good faith.
You needn't bother to invite us,
as it may be a little too warm for
our wardrobe. We mention these
little things because we avant the
news, and we will have it.
—About half -past S"Friday night
a farmer was ivalkin,g'along the
Waterloo road about four miles and.
a half from Guelph city, when his'
attention was attracted to the pe-
culiar proceedings of the driver of a
horse and buggy. Three times the
animal was run up against the fence,
and this time the farmer crept up
behind the buggy and when he had
hoard enough to satisfy him that
the young woman in company with
the driver was endeavoring to resist
his advances, he sprang forward,
seized the whip and chastised him
until he had to call for mercy. The
farmer knew the horse was from a
Guelph stable and identified it next
morning, but of course he received
from this course no information re
garding who the young man was
who hired it. It is hopod that the
girl, who appeared to be 15 or 16
years of age, has received a lesson
for the future to choose her com-
pany before she places her name and
reputation at stake again.
FOR DELICATE, SICKLY CHIL-
DREN.
Scott's Emulsion is unequalled.
See what Dr. C.A. Black, of Amherst,
N. S., says : "I have been acquaint-
ed with Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, for
years, and consider it one of the
finest preparations now before the
public. Its pleasant flavor makes it
the great favorite for ohildren, and I
do highly recommend it for all wast-
ing diseases of children and adults.
Sold by Druggists, 50o. and $1.01 ,
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call tl►6 special attention of Post
nasters and subscribers to the following
rynopsis of the nifwspnper laws :-
1--A postmaster is required to give
notice By r,ET'rin (returning a paper does
sot answer the law) when a anhsrribrr does
not take his paper out of the office, and
state the reason for its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for payrnr.nt.
2—If any person orders his paper dis-
:ontinued, he must pay all arrearages, of
the publisher may continuo to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken from
the office or not. There can be nd legal
discontinuance until the payment is made.
3—Any person wito takes a paper from
the post -office, whether airectetl to hit
name or another, or whether he has sub•
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4—If a subscriber orders his paper to bt
stopped at a certain time, and the publish.
er continues to send, it the subscriber
bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the
post -office, This proceeds upon the ground
that a man must pay for what he user
P
gig'In the Division Court in Goderich'
at the November sitting a newspaper put •
hailer sued for pay of paper. The defend •
ant objected paying on the ground that lie
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinua it. The Judge held
that that was not a valid defence. The
plaintiff, the present proprietor, had no
noti ie to discontinue and consequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defonant was bound to pay for the time
he had received the paper and until he
had paid all arrears due igr subscription.
DR. . OWLE�►7
R �.. XT"sOF« '
- ,' Wl L. D I
1R 0/BER RY
_°_4 a ' CURES
Mortals
e; (,), Y..f' I C'BCi�
AMPS
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
-pt ILI. HEADS, NOTE
1/JJ Hr..ds, Letter Heads, Tags,
Statements, Ctruulars, liusinees
Cards, Envelopes Programmes,
etc., etc., printe•I in la workman
like manner and at low rates. a
THE NEWS -RECORD Office.
TO THE FARMERS.
Study your own interest and go where
you can get
Reliable " Harness..
I manufacture none but the BEST of STOCK.
Beware of shops that sell cheap, as they have
got to live. aar Call and get prices. Orders
by mall prompty attended to
rTO N• T. C.A.R.T B..
HARNESS EMPORIUM, BLYT1t. ONT.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all times be pleased to
receive items of news from our sub-
scribers. • We want a good corres-
pondet4afiia every locality, not already
represented, to send us RELLABLE notes.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who flu nut receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or
thr'ugh their 'local post offices will
confer d favor by reporting at this
office at once. Subscriptions may
commence at any time.
- • ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers fedi please bear in mind
that all "chanties" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NooN of
each week.
CIRCULATION,
THE NEWS -RECORD 1taS a larger
circulation.than any other, paper in
this section, and as an advertising
medium had few equals ire Ontario.
Our boobs are open to those who
mean business.
.1011 PRINTING.
The Jub Department of this jour-
nal is one of the hest equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of work is tluaranteed at very
loin prices.
HUMPHREYS'
S'
DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many
years iu private practice with success,and for over
thirty years used by the people. Every single Spa
cine hie special curd for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without -drugging, purg-
Iag or reducing the system, and are In fact and
deed the sovereign remedies of the World.
LIST OF PRINCIPAL Nog. CURES. i'RICES.
1 Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation... ;Z5
'2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Cplie.. !d(56i
:f Crying Colic, or Teething oflntants 4t Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.... '
0 y r• U.., 2
1, (theism Morbus, Vomiting
0ry CDou,oguhs,te('ctrl nronebItierlping,B111ousColio. 2
fi Neuralgia, Toothache Facenche, 2,5
U (Ieattaclto, , Sictc H,fi
curlaChe, Vertigo b
10 Dyspepsia, Hlllo us Stomach 25
11 Suppressed or Painful Periods2.Zi
12 Whites, too Profuse Periods 2aa
13 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing, •'2
1 Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, EruptionsL
1 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains
16 Fever and A woe, Chills, Malaria
17 Piles, Blind or Bleediu
10 Catarrh, Influents, Cold in the Head
20 Whooping Cough Violent Coughs
24 General Dcb nty,P{tyelcalWeaknees
27 Kidney Disease
2g Nervous Debility 1 Q
30 i7innry Wcnlcne,snwetting lied¢_
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.L I7r
Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
of price. Dn. HUMPHREYS' MANUAL, (144 pages)
richly bound 1n cloth and gold, maned free.
Humphreys' MedicinoCo.iosFultonSt.NY.
SPECIFICS.
WELLS & RICHARi)SON CO. Agents,
MONTREAL.
,s vA