The Clinton New Era, 1890-11-14, Page 3eie -wee
Is
.Jabbing Department is not surpasse: ..in the
I provement of soils, preparation of sheep are crowded out; they would
TH.I: GAIN OF LIVING. the soil for the seed, rotation of produce. Why should a horse or
age mat ]indeth Ida life shall lose it,'' grope, growth and management of an ass be called to bear a burden
crops, aro s for soiling, weeds of when there are poor human beasts
to be bad, in number suffrient to
build pyramids or drag mountains
from their bases, if the poorest of
wages was to recompense such a
task were forth coming? There
are practically no plant weeds to
be seen in the most thickly popu-
lated parts of China. There is no
room for them, and they are com-
plete'y enterpated in a land where
agriculture is so minute that the
roots of plants ore examined to
expel or to kill any inseet or grub
that would dare to dispute ute a living
p
with the buugry lord of creation.
Seeds are steeped in liquid manure
to force them to rapid and luxuri-
ant growth. Fertilizers are appli-
ed directly to the toots of plants,
and not placed on the surface of
the land as with us, for in the
latter process is evaporation and
waste.
waa the minister's text that day,
,fills Eleanor seemed to listen, though
hes' thoughts were far away;
In ,a week it would be vacation, and
she longed for the time to come
Zit would take her away from the
city to her beautiful seaside home.
"Ie that loseth his life shall find it."
Though the words bore a meaning
' plain,
They had none for the child who heard
them, with restless eye and brain;
and
was
ended,
o at
1stwa
e n a
But thea rm
the farm, diseases of crops, insects,
principles of feeding, care and
management of horses, cattle,
sheep and Bovine breeding, breeds
of live stock, dairying, the silo
and ensilage, cultivation of forest
trees for shade, ornament and
protection. This will give a fair
idea of the scope of the work.
The chapter of definitions and
explanations, and those on the
plant, the soil, diseases of crops,
insects and dairying were written
Y Mr JamesMills,
M.A. re
si•
b
1
the preaoher e lowly said; dent of the Ontario Agricultural
"Our contribution this morning will be College, and the remainder of the
for the children's aid." book by Mr Thomas Shaw, pro-
fessor of agriculture in that in-
Eleanor's heart beat faster, her face stitution. To prepare a work of
wore a troubled look . this kind with a view to making
As her hand closed softly over her little its teachings clear to the youth -
pocket -book, � ful mind and entertaining was a
Where she carried a birthday present, task burdened with difficulties.
' It has been accomplished most
a bright, new piece of gold,
And the look of trouble deepened whil
her hand took a firmer hold.
"I can't give this," she was thinking,
"though it's all I have to give,
And I wish that the children all could It may be perused advantageously
by every farmer in the land, and
every farmer's son ought to reaa
ii again and again until he is as
familiar with its contents as he is
with the fingers of his hands, for
it teaches him the first principles
of agriculture. without a know-
ledge of which there can be no
correct farming. Public School
Agriculture is a substantially
bound volume, printed on good
paper in small but clean, clear
type, with numerous engravings,
one of which (the frontispiece is a
strikiug full-paga picture of the
Ontario Agricultural College at
Guelph.
successfully. The book is credit-
able in every way to its able
authors, to the publishers, the J. F
E. Bryant Company, Toronto,
the soul dropped iavoiuuz,•y
ta
wnen off one's guard ; in a word,
the lightning form of' a hundred
ideous and un -Christian sins.
For a want of patience, a want of
kindness, a want of generosity, a
waist of unselfishness, are all .in-
stantaneously symbolised in one
flash of temper. Hence it is not
enough to deal with temper. We
must go to the source, and change
thev,nmost nature, and the angry
humors will die away of them-
selves. Souls are made sweet, .ot
by taking the acid fluids out, but
by putting something ins. -a great
love, a new spirit, the spirit of
Christ. The spirit ofC
' •it Christ inter-
penetrating
P
ours, sweetens, puri-
fies. transforms all. This only can
eradicate what is wrong, work a
chemical change, renovate and
regenerate and rehabilitate the
inner man.
and to the Education Department.
go to a pleasant place to live."
But she saw, with a little trembling sob,
that the basket .vas on its way,
And when it passed her the gold piece
in the midst of the silver lay.
'Twas an August day at the seashore,
and Eleanor raced along
Where the heavy waves were rolling
and the tide was running strong;
She stooped for a sea -shell Lying on the
hard and shining sand.
When a mighty breaker caught her
and swept her away from land. •
•
But, before she xould (cry or struggle,
she was seized by a little lad,
Whol dragged her out of the water
with all the strength he had, C• C. Runasr,s <t Co.
N
And he said, to her look of wonder, as GET, -I have used yonr MINARD'S
soon as' he'd breath to speak,
"I'm one of the fresb•air children, a-
stayin' here for a week."
' Eleanor thought of the gold piece she
had sadly given away ;
'Why, perhaps if I'd kept that money he
wouldn't be here to -day !
'"Weren't you afraid of drowning?" He
slowly shook his head,
•"I didn't think of myself at all, but of
saving you," he said.
And she suddenly thought of the ser-
- more- its meaning grew clear and
plain,
About the finding and losing;'thegiving
that's greatest gain ;
That the life which is lived for others
is the only life to lead,
.And, instead of our vain self-seeking,
we should care for another's need.
LINIMENT in my family for some
years and believe it the best medicine
in the market as it does all it is recom-
mended to do.
Cannaan Forks, N. B., D. KIERSTEAI.
John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs
us that he was cured of a very severe
attack of rheumatism by useing MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
THE REFUGE.
"Within the car, a littlegiri
With Bair of gold, and tress and curl
Live living sunshine -all alive,
Kept litting up and down the aisle;
'Now here, now there, from seat to
seat
Danced merrily the little feet,
The sunny face now pressed the pane,
Now called the sunshine back again
All loved her as from place to place
'She fluttered with a bird -like grace;
e And now with this one, now with them
'Stopped to exchange a smile or chat,'
Our eyes were ever en the child,
So the long journey we beguiled,'
Her blue eyes coalii so friendly be;
Nobody knew whose treasurer she.
But snddently from sunlight plain
Into a tunnel rushed the train.
Ali, then we knew whose arms should
hold
'The little one with lecke o{,gold,
"papa, papa," she trembling cried,
And, groping, sought her father's side:
As ont into the day we pressed,
Tier head lay on -her father's breast.
"Tie so with us -when life is fair
'We, too, forget our father's care,
And wander wheresoe'er we will,
But, oh, he's watching, watching still,
And when the shadows round us fall
He hears and heeds his children's call,
'We run to him with fem. oppressed,
Be folds ns to his gracious breast.
TB E CHINESE ARE THE BEST
FARMERS ON EARTH
Catarrh indicates impure blood, and
to cure it, take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which purifies the blood. Fold by all
druggist.
or Sunday Leading
LOVE BEGETS LOVL.
Contemplate the love of Christ
and you will love. Stand before
that mirror, reflect Christ's char-
acter, and you will be changed
into the same image from tender-
ness to tenderness. You cannot
love to order. You can only look
at tho lovely object, and full in
love with it and grow into like-
ness to it. And so look at this
perfect, character, this perfect
life. Look at the groat sacrifice
as belaid down himself all through
life and upon the cross of Calvary
and you must love Him, you must
become like Him. Love begets
love. It is a process of induction
Put a piece of iron in the presence
of an electrified body, and that
piece of iron for a time becomes
electrified. It is changed into a
permanent magnet, and as long
as you leave the two side by side,
they are both magnets alike.
liemain side by aide with Him
who loved us, and gave Himself
for us, and -you, too, will become
a permanent magnet, a perman-
ently attractive force ; and like
Him you will draw all men unto
you, like Him you will be drawn
unto all rnen. That,is the inevit-
able effect of love.
One of the most strikin '•a'nd
most useful characteristics of the
Chinese is their remarkable ability
as farmers. In the United States,
if a father were to give his son two
or three acres of land and to tell
him that he expected him to raise
Vegetables enough on this acreage
to .grow rich the son would be
fully justified in indulging in
ineredulous laughter, Suppose
that in addition to making his
own living and to paying and
feeding a laborer out of the prod -
nee of the land the son were called
.ulpon to pay $25 or $30 a month
rent per acre would not every one
say, " This is impossible"? But it
is not -to a Chinaman at least.
A year ago I sold for a friend in
San Francisco about two and one
quarter acres of land in a western
suburb. A Chinaman wasoc(•.ipy•
ins{ it for this speck of ground he
regularly paid .$75 75 q, month and he
lived on it with an assistant. He
used it foe growing vegetables,
which he disposed of to Chinamen.
When I; sold the lot the China-
man had been upon it three years,
and hie lease had two yearajto run.
The buyer desired to fill the lot in
and to self it for building plots but
the Chinaman would not lease.
Despite the high rant he was
making money and ho was disposs-
ossed only by an action at law to
suppress his husine-'s as a nuis-
ance. The Rev Mr Vrooman,
now Chinese interpreter in the
California'courts, who was fol' 25
years a missionary at Cftnton,and
was subsequently arriong the
Chinese in Melbourne, informed -
tno'khat he knew of two Chinese
in the latter place who made a
livieg for themselves and for a
horse from a quarter acre of land.
In addition to supporting them-
selves; and the horse, they each
sent $50 yearly to their rela-
tives.
A USEFUL WORK.
The admirable• set of school
books, issued under the authority
of the Education Department oV
Ontario has b -e' increased by
the additian nt' a neat volume en-
titled Public Sellout Aizeeculture.
The Globe ir\s Holt it contains
250 p•1'tes, a'r,l ,'very ret e tell+,
and there is. it thinks, in the en•
tire catalogue of agricultural
publications+ not a work of its
size eon tai wn mush 0sera l
ittfOrmat•ion and instruction eon-
,Cel'tiing the great snhjeet of which
it treats. Its nine'een chapters
dtyltf with definitions and explana-
tions, the plant, the soil, the im-
Itch, Mange and Scratches of every
kind, on human or animals, cured in 30
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by J. H. Combe
Druggist. June27-3m.,
Miss Sarah Brown, of Tweed, who
has had her entire tongue excised for
cancer is said to be able to talk quite
well,
Minard's Linimentlumberman's friend
A VISIT TO ZQAR.
A Singular Comunwutty--ellstorleal Blr'Ftcb
of a Strange People.
In a little valley in Tuscarawas Coun-
ty, 0., stands the town of Zoar, inhabit-
ed by a quaint, interesting community.
A placid stream flows through the valley
almost encircling the houses which ues-
tle together, their red tile roofs and rude
examples of Dutch architecture !uaniug
a sense of romance to a spot embelli.,bed
by the hand of nature. Surrounde,l by
green hillsides, contented and iielust-
rious, the Zoarites live as one tinily
with a"common father" and one object
-peace. They originally came from
Wurtemberg. At the beginning of the
one century o e Yaul Baemler funnd
it consistent with his religious ideas to
take exceptions to some of the doctrines
and practices of the Lutheran chur< h in
his native province. Of liberal views,
and with a due regard for the rights of
his fellow man. he pet himself to the
task of correcting the abuses. At first
the town -folk refused to give ear to his
preaching, but at the end of eight years
be had acquired a large following. So
great did his power become that the
authorities took alarm and began a serie
of persecutions that ultimately led to his
being exiled. Baemler's career. from
1810 to his advent in America, is under
a cloud of civic rigid reli ious complica-
tions through which, at the critical ino-
e-set., shines forth his love for those he
ruled.
MINION Koine two hundred had determined
RAILROAD T14IE TABLE upon following him across the Atlantic,
but, when the time for departure had ar-
Issned May let. rived, their hearts failed thele and the
The departure of trains at the several number dwindled down to seventeen.
station8 named, is according to the The members of this sturdy little band
last official time card: were prepared to endure all forms of
CLINTON
Grand True kDivision privation in order to enjoy religious lib -
Going East Goin1.20gp.m, West erty. Their sufferings were far greater
7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m. than they had anticipated, so severe,
2.25 p.m. indeed, that five perished on their jour-
• 4.55 p.m. 6.55 p.m. 9.27 p.m. ney inland. They wandered through
Northern Maryland and Virginia, cross -
London, Huron and Bruce Division ed the Ohio river and faced north. On
Going North Going Sarah a bright autumnal afternoon, in 1815,
a•m. p.m a'rn. p.m. they entered the valley now entirely
Wingham ..11.00 7.45 6.50 3.40
Belgrave ..10.42 7.27 7.05 4.00 owned by them, Baemler was quick in
Blyth 10.28 7.12 7.18 4.15 noting the advantages offered by a settle-
Londesboro 10.19 7.03 7.26 4.25 ment here and founded the -Community
Clinton ..,.10.00 6.45 7.55 4.45 at Zoar," -
Brucefield9.42 6.26 8.15 5.01 For thirty six years the Zoarites pros-
Kippen 9.34 6.17 8.24 5.12 pered. In 1851 the cholera almost ex-
Exeterl9.28 6.09 8.32 5.19
Exeter .. 9.16 5.57 8.50 5.33 terminated them. The few that surviv-
London8.05 '.25 10.15 6.45 ed the epidemic set about to rebuild the
power of Zoar and succeeded. Baemler
died shortly after this, but no ono has
The Clinton New Era ever succeeded him as king of the Zoar-
ites.
Ispublished every Friday Morning by
the proprietor, RoiT. HOLLIES, at his The Zoar of to -day is a town of four
printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin- hundred inhabitants. It is governed by
ton Ont
County
LIVERY,
The undersigned have bought out the Liv-
ery-bnainess lately owned by R. Beattie and
desire to nforw the public that they will
carry on the same in the old premises,
Next COMMERCIAL Rotel.
Several new and good driving her see, and the
most stvlish carragee have been added to
the business, and will be hired at reasonable
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
R. REYNOLDS & SJN
ANTED.!
A good pushing Salesman here. First-
olase pay guaranteed weekly. Commis-
sion or halory. Q.iieh selling new Fru as.
and Specialties.
FtRMERS can get agood payingjob for
the winter. Write for full terms and par-
ticulars
FRED E. YOL'NO,Nurseryman,
1toCHESTER. N. Y
RULE BY LOVE AND LAW.
It is, indeed, better that we do
our duty merely from constraint
than to leave it undone. But
duty has not yet taken on its true
glory unless it is done spontane-
ously and with delight. It is bet-
ter that a man shonld not steal
his reigbbor's purse, merely be-
cause the law forbids him, than
that he should do this ; but if he
is simply restrained from stealing
by the threatened penalties of
law, he is not an honest man at
heart. His apparent honesty is
due only to the law of constraint,
and not to the law of freedom.
All laws of constraint have it as
their end to develop an inner law
of free right doing. The prin-
ciples of righteousness are never
really oars until the outer law has
become an inner law. Hence the
Apostle -teaches that the legal
system Was Our schoolmaster un-
to Christ; but when faith has
Inwho• wland
In China the, owner
should not cultivate it would be
deprived of it. Fertilizers un-
dreamed of it: Europe are used
there, and the nestf•ils of a Euro-
pean or an American are assailed
with all sorts of odors at every
turn in city or country. AN or-
dure is penuriously hoarded and
used. Every stalk of, rine is
planted as seed, replanted in water
by human hands, and to add one
handful to a crop would be thought
nnr unworthy of effort. Rain
wirer is everywhere stored in
ponds or in water holes for irriga-
tion, and in all eases fish are grown
in these reservoirs. Human hands
do all the work. human backs
beat most of the lilt- burdens;
human animals are the beasts
that drag most of the loads, where
manner,
they cannot be transported on ronthnoss underneath a, Fampr a rooms aamoplace asbefore . orders resnect- Nally give way to a new older of things.
canal or river. Horses, solus and of the most hidden products s of tons solicited. m Yet this is doubtful,, as all the property
must be hild bated on long as three mem-
bers desire; It to be,
• a board of trustees, thiee in number, one
TERNS. -'$1.50 per annum, paid in ad- being elected annually. A man named
vance Zimmerman, being, a direct descendant
JOB PRINTING. of Baer er, is looked upon as being the
in every style and of every description, "common father." Imagine a huge
executed with neatness and dispatch, family occupying ninety odd houses
and at reasonable rates. with three thousand acres of land to till,
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS. huge stables that contain three hundred
1. Any person or persons who take a horses and as many head of cattle, farm -
paper regularly from a post office, ing.implenients of the most improved
whether directed in his name or an- kind, and well clothed and fed, and you
other's, or whether he has subscribed havZoar. The houses are small, of
or not, is responsible for payment. substantial build and scruplously clean.
2. If a person orders his paper die•
;ontinued he must pay all arrears, or The hotel is an old-fashioned structure
the publisher may continue to send it with a tower and broad veranda. It is
until payment is made, and then col- furnished plainly; the victuals are solid,
ect the whole amount whether the pa- yet tempting. Every cent received by
er is taken or not. the landlord is turned over to the trus-
s. The Courts have decided that re -
tees while he in return receives his sup -
fusing to take newspapers or periodicals lies at the general store.
from the post office or removing and P
eaving them uncalled for prima facie So it is with every family. They per -
evidence of intentional trend form their proportion of the general labor
•ADVERTISING itA'1ES. and are furnished all the necessaries and
LOCAL NOTICES -At head of local not a few of the luxuries of life. When
oolumn, 10 cents per line or portion a young couple marry they are furnished
thereof, each insertion. with a house, together with the assur-
Articles lost or found, girls wanted ance of a comfortable living. In return
&c., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents the must live as the' others do and .per -
each insertore Five lines. 50 cents for form their share of the work.
'one insertion_ and 25 cents for each sub-
sequent insertion. What will they have to do? There are
Houses to let or for sale, farms to flour and saw -mills to run; a tannery •to
•cent or for sale, stray cattle and all operate and cloth to weave; schools to
similar advertisements not exceeding teach and fields to till; carpenter shops
and a brewery to care for; harness to
Inake a flower garden covering several
acres to weed; German carp to raise in
the river: wholesome reading, a brass
band and orchestra to occupy their atten-
tion during the evening. Hats, butter
and cheese to make., besides a thousand
and one different things to prevent lazi-
ness. The men are shaved twice a week
by a young man who works in the tan-
nery and is leader of the orchestra. Even
the tramp who happens to make a friend-
ly call is greatly impressed with the
habits of the Zoarites. The tramp is
well treated, He is given a substantial
supper, a good bed i n the "Tramp's
Home," a bath in the morning, followed
by a hearty breakfast before he is sent his
way.
Em
Ifs MONEy
FOR AGENTS
NO RISK. NO CAPITAL
REQ UIRED
An honorable and praiseworthy business
without any possible chalice of loss; steady
employment and control of territory Have
done busin'es in Canada :f0years. Liberal
pay to right man to sell our unexcelled
Nursery Stock. Send for terms.
CHAFE BROTHERS COMPANY,
Nurserymen, < o.borne, Out
TEN POUNDS
IN
TWO WEEKS
THINK - OF IT !
As a Pieahrrod cer there can be
no question but that
conte -that is when we have re- eight lines $1 for one month, and 50
ceived Christ and taken His spirit
as the inrcier law of life -we are
He has done his work for us, andSpecial contract arrangements with
we pass can into a higher stage of: business men.
religious development; and the4 General advertising rate for unclassi-
-
cents for each subsequent month.
• Advertisements without specific in -
no longer under the schoolmaster.; structione, inserted till forbid.
higher we ascend. in the scale of
perfection of character, the less
shall we he in need ut outward
constraint,and the more complete-
ly shall we be under the bondage
of righteousness. We shall be
free from the law because we
have taken the spirit of the law
into our lues as a positive prin-
ciple. Ile whose life ie ruled by
love is not ender the law sincetbe
low in its essential principle is
within him a as living and inspri-
ing principle of life.
LOVE Is NOT EASILY PROVOKED.
Professor Drummond in his
beautiful essay analyzing St.
Paul's grand sermon on lave says;
'The next ingredient is a very
re-
markable one: Good Temper.
'Love is not easily provoked.'
Nothing could be more striking
than to fired this here. We are
inclined to look upon bad temper
as a very harmless weakness.
We speak of it as a mere infirmity
of nature, a family failing, a mat-
ter of temperament,- not a thing
of' very serious account in estimat-
ing a man's character. And yet
here, right in the heart of this
analysis of love, it finds a place;
and the Bible again s'nd again re-
turns to condemn it as one of the
most destructive elements in hu-
man nature. Bad temper is a
symptom, a revelation of an un-
loving 'nature nt bottom. It is
the intermittent disease within;
the occasional bubble esctqing to
the surface which betrnys some
fied advertisements and legal adver-
tising, le cents per line for first inser-
tion, and 3 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion.
Changes for contracted advertise-
ments must be handed in as early in
the week as possible to insure a change
hat week.
WANTED
MEN, local cr tra-
velling, to sell my
guaranteed NORBERT Swoca. Salary and
commission, paid weekly, Outfit free. Spe
cis] attention given to beginners. Workers
never fail to make good weekly wages. RAHAM
me at once for particulars. E.
Nurseryman, Toronto. )This house ie reli-
able.) apt. 12-10
Executors' Notice to Creditors
The creditors of George Oakes, late of the
Township of coderich, in the County of Hur-
on, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about
the first day of October, A.D., 1890' are here -
ore the flfthf day of December next, to J, C,
Stevenson, Cllintdn P,O., one of the executors
of the last will and testament of the said
George Oakes, their christen and surnames,
addressee and descriptions, the full particu-
lars of their claims, a statement of their ac-
counts, and the nature of the securities held
by tbemtif any); and that immediately after
the said fifth day of December next, the as-
sets of the said George 'Oakes will be distri-
buted among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of which
notice shall have hese received; and said
executors will not be liable for the said mete
or any part thereof, to any person of whose
claim notice shall not have been received'
by thein at the time of such distribution.
JOHN OAKES,
1. C. STEVENSON. L Executors.
WM McIIATH, I rr^
Dated 5),,' 22nd day of 0 toter, A. D. ttOO
Everything is done in a methodical
manner. Every cow has its particular
stall and milker. The milk is taken
directly to the public dairy and there,
with the butter and cheese, is distributed.
So it is with everything. No one handles
money save the trustees and hotelkeeper.
Many a Zoarite has not had a dollar in
his hand for years and still they are
happy.
n works faithfully and
Every
one Y
Eve
jealousy is a stranger.
The men are plain, business looking
individuals. They are not, as may be
supposed, religious fanatics. Alt a rule
they' live to a ripe old age, wholly in-
differeet to the busy world and its
puzzling questions. They are pleasant
in conversation, liberal in their dealings,
common sense and integrity being the
two staples in their composition. The
women diffef but little front the men in
character. Their features betray ex-
posure and toil, yet there is not a sugges-
tion of coarseness.
With the growth of Ohio the tendency
of the community has been to weaken,
MANTLE MAKING especially among the younger me, ntiers.
MISS s. SI0ORE. It is but natural that they should look to
who has been doing Mantle Making over the a more active life yet dieertions are re-
premisea lately occupied by Plnrneteel & markably few. Of late years contn mi-
Gibhings, for a year past, desires to return
thanks for the patronage accorded her, and tion has been opened with the outside
at the sante time intimate that ebe will con- world by rail, This move has led many
time to execute, in the moat satiafnctor
all orders entrusted to her, at her to believe that the community Will gran-
d
rad-
SGOTT'S
LSION
EMU
Of Pure Cod firer 011 and Hypophosphites
Of Lime and Soda
is without a rival. Many have
gained a pound a day by the use
of it. It curets .
CONSUMPTION,
SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND
COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS-
EASES. AS PALATABLE d8 MILK.
Genuine made by Scott& Bowne,Bellevitle.Salmon
Wrapper; at all Druggists, 60c. and $1.00.
ULAXSEED
EMULSCON
COmPOUNd
BRONCHITi S
188 Lexington Ave.
New York City, Sept. Ave.,
New
I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several
rases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of
Phthisis, and have been well pleased with the results
JAMES K. CROOK, M.D.
C®NSU PTION
Brooklyn. N -Y., Feb. 14th 1889.
ru
I have used your Emulsion in a se of Phthisis
onwith
could nuse Cod LbereC,lainl ranesultsy form.ere patient
J. H. DROGE, M. D.
NERVQUS PROSTRATION
Brooklyn, N. V. Dec. 20th, 1
I can strongly recominerd Flax Seed Emulsion as
helpful to the mile( end por sib' y the cure of all Lung,
Bronchial and •' 5,', acus, and a good gen-
eral tonic in ph., a LitDi'i:y.
it,HN F. TALMAi,E, M. D.
GE !L TY
Brooklyn, N, Y., O. 10111,1888.
I regard Flax Seed Eir•,)s,on as r.•rratly- superior t0
the Cod Liver Oil E1/111151:::IS sus, ri: d V in use.
D. M. D•
ASTrv" N ''.4►S
. " -vest"ith St.,
rk,Aig.6,1
1 nave r.,ed y^.zr 1•'rat c.' • .: i..i.•,. nen Compound
in a severe ,,,=e of 'NI r.l-i•..tr>.••_ rani Inc result was
more than hoped for -i- •.,- s rah-, c)oua, and con-
tinuous. I recommend i i i i' r `. all y to t )i a profession
and humanity at large. M. ll. CILBERT, M.D.
RH UMA:':I M
Sold by Druggists, Price $ 1.00.
FLAX -SEED EMUL.smOIV CO.
35 Liberty St., New York.
flINK
FOR
ALE
EOPLE
ARE NOT 5 Put
gative Medi-
cine. Tboy are a
BLOOD BUILDER,
TONIC and BECON-
RTa17OTOR, as the
supply in 8 _'onaenee
form the subetance.,
actually needed teen -
rich the Blood, curing
all diseases coming
from Poon and WA's -
UT BLOOD, or from
VITIATED Hymns in
the BLOOD, and oleo
invigorate and BtiiLD
uP the BLOOD and
Svernm when broken
down by overwork,
mental worryt_d1aease,
0X068808 and Indieore-
tlone, They have a
Brzerszo Amon on
the SEXUAL BY8Tnif of
both men and women,
restoring nor vision
and correcting all
IrrREOOLAPITIEe and
IMPPREOSIONe.
EVERY MAN who ands hle mental fan
015189 51111 or !aliog� or
hie pbysleal powers lugging, should thke theeo
PILLS. They will restore hie lost energise, both
physical and mental.
EVERY WOMAN
ehon1d take them.
TheY� ntrek
rm all clip
precisions and irregularities, which inevitably
entail sickness when neglected.
should take thews Pmte.
They will mire the re -
suite of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the
system.
YOUNG WOMEN
YOUNG MEN
make them regular.
receipt price (l 60o p r box) byll bo sent addraseing D
711 10 DR. WILLIAMS, D.OBrockvilleOni
shmnld take thein.
These PILLs Evill
Labr4.irr. -
.z