LATEST CABLE NEWS.

PAESS AIIVICB

London, November 26 The Times, commenting on Mr Mac kenzie's motion of want of confidence m the Victorian Assembly, urges the sinking of personal ambitions and party strife m the face of the grave financial difficulties which beset the colony at the present moment.

THE COREAN WAR

PER PKISB ASSOCIATION.

Shahghai, November 28 The dockyard and arsenal at Port Arthur were found by the Japanese m complete order. The officers had evidently left m fright, and no attempt was made to destroy them. The only injury was that some portions of the dockyard had been set on fire by snails. It is believed that a Japanese attack on Weihaiwei ia imminent. The Chinese defenders of that place are deserting m thousands. The Japanese losses at the storming of Port Arthur amounted to 250. The Chinese 'ost a thousand killed and wounded and two thousand prisoners. Eighty guns were captured. Tokio, November 26 The entire credit of the capture of Port Arthur is assigned to General Oyama. The Mikado congratulated him on his success. The Chinese declare that their defeat was the result of treachery, Shanghai, November 25 It is reported that stores were seized at Port Arthur sufficient to have enabled the garrison to stand a two years' siege. Part of the defenders fled immediately the Japanese entered the forts, and left loaded guns behind, which they had not attempted to fire.

The Czar's Wedding.

JCT: St. Petersburg, November 26 Czar JSicholas was married to-day. The ceremony was performed m the Winter Palace, and was of a semi state character. Sixty members of royal families were present. 460 delegates presented addresses to the happy couple. Among the guests were th« Prince of Wales and Duke of York.

ACQUITTED.

Sydney, November 28 Williams, the driver of the Goulburn train, who was charged with causing the recent fatal collision, was ac quitted.

PENAL SETTLEMETS

?TS Sydney, November 27 ~ln connection with the decision of the French Government not to send convicts to New Caledonia, the French Consul-General states the action wss taken both m the interest o(i the group and for the sake of continuing friendly relations with Australia.

GOLD

Sydney, .November 27 A 'fresh discovery of gold, trade m the Caledonia mine near Miowara, is estimated to yield 300 ounces to the ton.

BUSH FIRES

Sydney. November 27 There is intense heat throughout the colony, and bush fires are raging m every direction. Great forest fires surround the Brooking station, while many homesteads and numerous grain crops are m imminent danger.

ALLEGED KIDNAPPING.

Brisbane, November 26 Nash, a seaman on the labor schooner Manson, turned Queen's evidence. He deposed that a chief brought three blacks on board the vessel, but ad mitted that no restraint was used and that there was nothing to prevent them escaping over the side to a canoe.

Fatal Boat Accident.

(Received November 27,10.15 a.m.) Hobakt, November 27 A ferry boat capsized m Lindisfarne Bay, and two brothers named Moore were drowned.

DIPHTHERIA

Melbouknw, November 27 The Board of Health is importing a quantity of Doctors Roux and Martin's serum, the recently discovered remedy for diphtheria.

The Labor Riot.

Melbouenr, November 27 Hopkinson, one o£ the rioters who was shot, has had his leg amputated, and lies m a critical condition. The ringleaders have been sentenced to terms of imprisonment from four months downwards.

COMMERCIAL.

f-YDNBY. November 27 Prices at the local wool market, acting ir sympathy win the i ondon markets, art easier. The fill is mre marked for faulty than for superior sorts.

THE WAIRARAPA DISASTER.

* . ' Auckland, .November 24 '• Captain FairchiJd of the Hinemoa re ports that two bodies of men have been found at Great Barrier. They were sup posed to be Bteeras?e passengers of the ' Wairarapa, and they were buried by the natives under the supervision of Mr Rayward of Ohristchurch. who was look ing for his wife and children.

SUDDEN DEATH.

r- * | Yesterday morning an old iroinan, named Mrs Leahy, a widow, residing at Harnpstead, paid a visit to Mrs Ferriman with whom she was acquainted. Mrs Ferriman saw that the old lady was not well and asked her to lie down on a bed A few minutes after, Mrs Ferriman found her dead, The police were informed and Dr Tweed was ient for, and after exrmina fcion he ascertained that apoplexy wa& the cau^e of death. An inquest was held at Mr Ferrinwn's house last evening before Mr .Robert Alcorn, coroner, and a jury of six. After hearing evidence a verdict of death from natural causes was recorded, deceased was about sixty years of age and had been a recipient of charitable aid.

The Mount Hutt Storm Water Case.

The order made by Mr Justice Dennis ton m Chambers last Friday m the above case, was, we understand, a mere inter locutory order, and not a decision upon the merits of the action, which has yet ro be tried. The action is brought by the Mount Butt Road Board against Mr Arthur h'gham Dent, who has blocked up the entrance to a channel upon his land into which storm water has been accustomed to flow from the Methven-Ohensey rot»d The Road Board is seeking to have this obstruction removed, and claims £200 damages for injury alleged to have been done to Uie r< ad m consequence of its erection. The defendant aj-plied to th- Court for leave to serve third pariy notices upon Mr John Holmes and Mr ! William McMillan, landowners m the district, whom he assorts have erected embankments upon their lands, the effeci of which is to divert large quantities of j storm water upon the Methven-Chertsey { road which would not otherwise come there ; and the defendant claims that if thp Road Board is entitled to an injunc tion to compel him to open his fence, he m turn will be entitled to ask the Court for an injunction against Messrs Holmes and McMillan restraining them from turning storm water upon the road. The matcer came before the Judge m Cham bers on Friday, the 16th instant, when Mr Joynt appeared for the defendant, and Mr Purnell for the JRoad Board, which resisted the application upon the U'ouud that the granting of it would delay ode trial of the action, and might embarrass the plaintiffs. After hoaring argument, Bis Honor reserved his de cision, and on Friday last delivered a lengthy judgment, m which he decided that the Board would not be prejudiced if leave were granted to issue the notices, and accordingly gave leave. The case is of more than lc cal importance, involving, as it does, the righ s of Road Boards with respect to the disposal of storm water which may come upon the public ! roads. We understand that the Mount Hutt RoSd Board has instituted a similar action against another iandowner upon the Methven-Cherisey road.

Thirst for Notoriety.

♦— ■ A. lliain«fal Hoax. _4 Napier, November 26 Many foolish people of late have been alarmed at a report of a ghost playing strange fantastic tricks m the Roman Catholio portion of the Cemetery at Napier. A young man named Denby was the prin cipal witness against the ghost, and the other day he showed a letter which he said he found addressed to him on the grave where the ghost always disappeared. In this letter Denby's life was threatened. He showed it to a member of the staff of the Herald, who suspected from the very minute and realistic imitation of the alleged ghost antica that it was Denby himself, and he communicated with Detective Kirby. The latter interviewed Denby, who showed the original letter, which was unpunctuated, and written m a peculiar hand on peculiar stationery. The detective insisted on seeing Denby's stationery, which was identical, and under pressure he admitted that he had written the letter and was the author of the whole hoax. Then there was another de velopment. Some time ago a paper here received a letter signed Albert Gordon of Wellington, m which the writer said he was leaiing by an early coach, but wished to bear testimony to the splendid bravery of a young man who had rescued bis (Gordon's) sister from a watery grave; detailing sen sational incidents of the girl having "fallen off the breakwater m a heavy sea m the middle of winter. Gordon said he was too ill from the shock to interview the editor, but he had learned that the name of the young man, who had modestly walked off before he could be thanked, was Denby, and he suggested that steps should be taken to secure the Royal Humane Society's medal for bravery. The letter bore every appear ance of being genuine, and on it being given up to the representative of the Humane Society, he wrote for a medal, wh'ch is now actually on its way. Detective Kirby, remembering this, questioned Denby closely about the alleged rescue, and m the end got him so entangled m contradictory replies that he signed a written confession that tbe whole affair was a hoax. An endeavour will be made to prosecute Denby if possible. It is thought he can be pre secuted for per jury m making a declaration before a J P. m connection with the supposed rescue of Miss Gordon.

THE ASHBURTOtf GUARDIAN : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1894.



j FOB PALE. NE Second hand fournorse power PORTABLE ENGINE, by Brown and "',* May ■ . _ Price low enough to warrant any farmer purchasing for his own use fcr driviog power, chaff cutting, corn-crushing, and wood sawing. POBTABLE WASH BARROWS. No home is complete without one of the indispensable requisites. They ara a necessity where cleanliness, utility, and health are valued. farmers"Hook here i ARE YOUR MOWER KNIVES RE3DY FOR WORK? I ha^e just received supplies of the New Model .button MOWER KNIFE GRINDER. . " KEEP THE KNIVES SHARP," Is what every manufacturer of mowers directs. With this grinder it can easily be done. With a dull knife, the wear and strain, both on machine and team, are greatly increased, and the grass will be badly cut. A man, or even a boy, with this machine, can grind mower knife perfectly, and with ease and rapidity. When a section ia dulled or nicked by coming m contact with a stone, as often happens, it can be sharpened without grinding the other sections, THE "CORUNDUM GRINDING WHEEL" does its work Well, ll; wears but little, and will last, according te the amount of work done, from three to five years, and probably longer. '1 here ia a large hole m the centre of the wheel, made water tight by the flanges which clamp the wheel and hold it m position. When the machine is used this hollow apace is filled with water through a small hole m the side of one of its flanges; the hole is then plugged up. When turning the wheel m grinding, the water is driven through ita pores by centiifngal force, completely wetting its grinding surface. This prevents the temper of the knife trom being destroyed, which would . be done if the wheel were used dry. THE OPERATOR while grinding a knife, stands facing the side of the wheel and over the knife clamp. This brings the grinding of the section directly under the eye. By means of a new improve ment the grinder can be readily clamped to a pole or the rim of any wheel having a width of from 3to .^inches. It required hut little Bk 11 to use this grinder ; the directions sent with each machine will, if followed, enable anyone to work it without trouble. These machines are protected fully by patents m the United States, Canada, Great Britain, France, Belgium, and Sweden to" let, An Acre of Land, with 6-roomed House, near the Woollen Factory. Bent low. FOR SALE. A very Desirable Family Residence of seven rooms, with half-ac/e ground; fruit and vegetable garden. The owner having left the district, is anxious to sell at a price which 1 will be tempting to any one on the look out for a Comfortable Home; within a few minutes walk of Railway Station and Post Office AL*O, FOR SALE, IN HAVELOCK STRVEr WEST, a Capital House, containing nine rooms, with bath* room and good out offices ; hob and cold water and gas laid on. Stabling attached. Within two minutes' walk of Post Office and Railway Station F. FERRIIHAir, LAND AND ESTATE AGENT, ASHBURTON. f North British Fire Insurance Company AGENCIES! Union Steam Shipping Company, Limited. Parcels and goods sent to al parts of the colony Dresses. Dresses. Dresses. WYDS DOUBLE-WIDTH, LINING AND BUTTONS COMPLETE FOR ¥s 9d. A VERY CHOICE SELECTION OF SINGLE ROBES NEW WOOL DELAINES FROM 6io. CARPETS CHINA MATTINGS, OILCLOTHS, LINOLBUMS A Showroom Full of Move lt'cs THREE OASES ENGLISH SHOES AND SLIPPERS i ■ . ■ I MITCHELL & TIMER. > ! . BEATH'S GREAT ANN UAL GIFT SEASON COMMENCES TO-DAY. "TJ^YERY Customer sjj**-ihg 2s 6i or more will receive a OouroN (with value marked on free) entitling the holder to select a Gift to the amount stated on tho Ticket. Tickets can be held till a number are accumulated, and maybe presented il . any time until December 31. Customers may, however, select a Praaent at time of purchase. JXJST OPENING— '» 10 Cases of the LATEST NOVELTIES m Chinaware. GLASSWARE,—Japaneso and Fancy, LEATHER GOODS,—Toys, Dolls, etc. BOTH USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL, G. L. Beath & Cos DRAPERS AND OUTFITTERS, >f 5 TANCRED STREET.



Wool Reason 1894-95. the coming season we have made arrangements with Messrs Romjtt and Co., ot West street, Ashburton, for our Wool to bo received and displayed fchere. Their stores are well-known to all, SPLENDIDLY LIGBTED, COM MODIOUS, and CENTRALLY SITU ATED, affording every cenvenience for the reception and delivery of Wool, and being also easy of excess to buyers, Mr Zander is prepared to MAKE LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES AT ONCE on all clips promised to be con signed to us for sale during the season ; or, failing to sell here, will be prepared, WITHOUT ANY CHARGE WHAT EVER, to deliver it Free on trucks at Ashburton. should Farmers afterwards wish it sold by ua at Christchurch. Date of First sale afc Aehburton will be held on FRIDAY, November 30,1894. J. T. FORD & CO., In conjunction with HENRY ZANDER, 155 Ashburton. ASHBURTON Wool Wales. ; mHE FIRST SALE of the Season will \ take place at the i . . ' • ORANGE HALL I ' ' ' ON [FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, | when large Catalogues will be submitted. D. THOMAS MILES & CO FRIEDLA.NDERBROS J, T. FORD & CO {m conjunction with Bknry Zandek. 0 84 LATEST Telegram.—The Governor of Victori* has ordered that non« but Health Tsa shall be used m Government « Housq



ryG LET—Cottage m Grey street;. T. BULLOCK, TO FARMERS, DEALERS, AND OTHERS. THE IMPROVED FARM J OF , fc IQQ ACRES "IOQ I 140 ACRES .L4O j With Good Dwelling House, etc., t situate close to the County Saleyards, t Tinwald. NOT HAVING SOLD ] this by Auction, I am prepared to Receive Offers for it. fi T. BULLOCK, \ .Auctioneer. i ASHBURTON COUNTY COUN OIL. i 1 ■pOR SALE-31 Lots of Gum SapJUngs near Winslcw, and 10 lota »c Windermere. For particulars apply ab County Council office. ; By Order, , WILLIAM BAXTER, County Engineer. November 12,1894. 11 71 ASHBURTON COUNTY COUNCIL. ) I^JOTICE is hereby given that from  This Date, a Reward of Ten Pounds" sterling, will be given to any person or j persons giving auch information as will lead \ to th© conviction of any person having caused the Burning of any of tbe County I Plantations. By Order, WILLIAM BAXTER, County Engineer November 12, 1894. 11 70 A FACT.—anyone drinking Health Tea and discarding all othi jr brands will certainly add ten years to his life, Jusb your try it, To bo had. from ail Grocers, „



! Reduction of 20 Per Cent on all Lines. ROBERT MURRAY PEACTIOAL WATCH & CLOCKM&KEK. TTAVING decided to dispose of my business, I am still offering the whole of MY VALUABLE STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELLERY, CLOCKS, PLATE, &c , AT A DISCOUNT OF 4s IN £ OFF MAEKED PRICiiS. A LARGE SELECTION OF HIGH-CLASS ENGLISH WATCHES. HUNDREDS of these Watches are now m use throughout the AshWton district, and, after YEARS OP HARD WORK, bear unfailing testimony to the EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP and DURABILITY of R. MURRAY'S SPECIAL GOODS. These Watches CANNOT be obtained m the open market. Also a Large Stock of ROTHERHAM'S ENGLISH LEVER WATCHES, STRONG SILVER ENGLISH LEVER HUNTERS, reduced to £3 3s ALARM CLOCKS, STRIKING CLOCKS, MARBLE CLOOK3 GOLD AND SILVER JEWELLERY, GOLD BROOCHES from 6a 6d DIAMOND GOODS, SILVER BROOCHES from Is 6d FAMOUS " PEBFEOTIONE » WATCHES. Cased SOLID NJCKEL, nofc wear yellow. WONDERFUL VALUE. Reduced from 21s to 15s, REPAIRS: WATCHES CLEANED ... ... 5s MAINSPRINGS ... ... ... .« 43 6d CLOCKS CLEANED from 2s All <»oods & ¥ ork Guaranteed. JOHN ; yWILSON. AR TI S T'S~mTt ERIAL 8. I have Received am a position to Supply j chers, Foreign Canvas, Select Stock of Wrasoa the Artists of Ashbur- I Acadamy Boards, Oils, and Newton's Artist's ton with Oil Tubes, | Easels, Etc., Etc., at a Materials, and am now Brushes, Canvas Stret-1 Very Cheap Rate. House Pai ting & Paperhamring. I HAVE Especially hanging Dwellings dur- Very Best of Oils and Reduced the Prices ing the summer months. Lead nsed m the work, of Painting and Paper- N,B.—None but the A Large Stock of Paperhangings, Window Glass, and Picture Vrame Mouldings on the Premises. J. WILBO V, i CORNER OF ARCADE AND BURNETT STREET, ASHBURTON. Thomas E. Kil worth ENGINEER, IT As BlMOV&I) TO HISNEW PREMISES, BRIDGE WORKS, WEST AND KERMOBE STREETS, ASHBURTON.



FARMFES, ARE YOU MAKING HAY 1 IF SO, TT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT THE McCORMICK BIG CROSS MOWER, The Strongest and Best Mower on Earth. ] THE ALL-STEEL "TIGrEK" HAY RAKE. THE SOUTHLAND IMPLEMENT COMPANY COMBINED SEED AND MANURE DRILL, Will sow from 30 to lOOOlbs of Manure to the acre with any kind of seed. m«: me outline MACHINE OF STEEL. All of these are on view at our Stores, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. JOHNORR&CO HARDWABE AND GENERAL MERCHANTS. HEHRY ZANDER* T HAVE JUST LANDED ex Tekoa MY SE iSON'S SUPPLY OF THE Finest Turnip Seeds, Consisting of Green Top Yellow Aberdeen Purple Top Yellow Aberdeen Purple Top Mammoth Fosterton Hybrid White Stone Stubble Lincoln Red Skirving Swede, etc. Rape Seed, Rape Seed Mangold Seed, Mangold Seed Carrot Seed, Carrot Seed All of the Purest Quality, and tests can be seen at my office. FERTILIZER^ IN bTOCK ANGLO-CONTINENTAL GUANO MA NUKES. SHEEP SHEARS. SHEEP SHEARS. All the favorite Brands, 8.8 A., 11 A. i and 75. i lt | TURKEY AND WASHITA OIL STONES Sheep Branding 1 Oil**, BLUE, RED, AND BLACK, In one and five-gallon drums. GROUND AND LUMP RADDLE. BOILED AND RAW LINSEED OIL. Wool JPacks, WOOL PACKS. Full size and full weight. Garden Tools m great variety. GKOCEBIES. I am prepared to deliver the Best Quality of Groceries and Provisions at LOWEST ADVERTISED PRICES FOR OASH. WINES & SPIRITS, ALES & STOUT, of Best Brands, m Stock. Henry Zander, GENEKAL MEKOHAIST AND DIRECT IMPORTER. AGENT FOR— Sun Fire Insurance Office^ Australian Mutual and Provident Society J' T Ford and Oo



I enders. TENDERS, SEPARATE Te-idors Wanted for Brick Cotfagn. Pi>»ns and specifi cations nny be seen at Mr Yevl, Cameron Street. L< w 'st Tender not necessarily ac cepted. 11 163 ASHBUKION COuStY~COUNCIIT HHENDERS are invited for the SUPPLY X of DUG COLL VRS, 1895. Parti cnhrs on view at the County Council Offices. By Order. F. MAIFWARING, Clerk. Ash burton, November 27, 1894. 11§164 TENDERS. WANTED, Tenders for Cutting, Haymaking, and Stacking Fifteen Acres Clover at corner of Alford Forest and Winchmore Roads, Aahburton Forks. Tenders close on SATURDAY Night, December 1. R. B. RESTELL, 11 362 Arcade. Government Notices. NEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. BOOKSTALLS, AUCKLAND, WEL LIMGTON, AND HURUNUI-BLUFP SECTIONS. Railway Department, (H ad (-ffice), Wellington, November 22, 1894. IX7RITTKN Tenders will be received " at this office up to NOON of MONDAY, the 10'h December. 1894, for the LEASE of the RIGHT <i RAPING BOOKSTALLS «t Auckland, Wellington, Ohristchnrch, Aahburton, Timaru, Oamaru, Dunedin, C in'on, and Inv^rcargiH Railway stations, from Ist January 1895, to 31st December. 1897. Tenders should he addressed to the ZfaLtnd ' ailw*y Commissione>s, W llington, and marked outside '*Tender foi Books! all." Specifications can be seen at this office and at each of the railway stations above mentioned. Telegraph c tenders will ba received if presented at any Telegraph office by Noon of the same date, provided that written tenders m due form are lodged a*- a Railway Manager's office by the same hour. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. By Order, E. a. PILCHER, 11 161 Secretary. * Shipping """"TjjTifE NEW ZEALAND jj^||gj|gpSHlPPlNG GO'S ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, FOR LONDON, Via Monte Video, Rio, Teneriffe, & Plymouth Port of Steamers. Tons. Departure. Date. Ruahine . 6127 Wellington Nov. 29 Kaikoura 4507 Welling'on Dec 27 Rimutaka 4515 Wellington Jan. 24 Ruapehu 4202 — Feb. 21 Tongariro 4163 [ — Mar. 21 FROM DECEMBER 27 STEAMERS WILL CALL AT MONTE VIDEO AS WELL AS RIO. Reduced Fares to fiOIMIOEi. Saloon—Single ... 50gs — Return 85gs Second—  ... 30ga — Return sOgs Steerage—  ... 15 to 19ga Warrants issued for passages from Great Britain for £10 lCs and upwards. tfiBST Class Round the World Tickets through Canada or United States, returning by N.Z.S.Co.—or vice versa, £125. For further particulars apply to MILES & CO., LIMITED, Agents, A shburton and Rakaia. Funeral x otice. FUNERAL NOTICE. rpHE Friends of Me. Kenneth Me- JL Kenzie are respectfully informed that his Funeral will move from the County Hospital on WEDNESDAY (to morrow) 28th mat., at 2.30 p.m., for the Ashburton Cemetery. BAKER BROS., 11159 Uundertakers Public Notices. COUNTY COUNCIL. NOTICE is hereby given that North Ashhnrton River Bridge ac Digby's IS U>SAFE for Traction Engines, and Owners crossing there do so at their own risk. By order, WILLIAM BAXTER, County Engineer. Ashburton, November 20, 1894. 11 154 PUBLIC NOTICE. T HAVE disposed of the Business of 1 the late William Anderson, Saddler, to Mb, Reoardus J Henry, as from the First Day of September, 1H94, and trust that he may be accorded the same liberal support that was extended to my late husband —William Anderson. rf AGNES ANDERSON. YI7ITH REFERENCE to the above I * * may say that no effort will be spared on my part to condast the Busi i^ess on the same liberal lines as were followed by the late William Anderson, and by strict attention to Business, com bined with good Workmanship and Moderate Charges, hope for a continuance of that liberal support accorded to my predecessor. EEOARDUS JOHN HENRY. UUI2 TINWALD. FOR SALE, on very liberal terms, Section 33, corner of Archibald and James streets. It is well situated, not far from the Railway Station, and fronting the Main South Road. T. BULLOCK. BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS FOR THE HAIR AND SKIN. AN elegant dressing, prevents baldness, ray hair, and dandruff. Makes the hair grow tihick and soft; cures eruption and inseaseß of the skin; heata outs, burns, bruiseß, and sprains, Genuine has trade mark Barclay and Co, New York, NO more Indigestion; no more ner vousness from indulging m too much tea drinking, for those who drink Health Tea. One trial will convince you. Hf^RY Z^ndeh, Autjiorie«cl Agent,



KEATING'S POWDER destroys Bugs Fleas, Moths, Beetles and all other insect whilst quite harmless to domestic animal In exterminating Beetles the success of this Powder is extraordinary. It is perfectly clean m application. See the article you purchase is KEATING 'S, as imitations are noxious and ineffectual. Tins, 6d and Is, i# with the signature Thomas Keating on each tin. Sold by all chemists. ON THE SAFE SIDE. This account shows that its owner is on the Safe side. There are tens of thousands of people m Australasia to-day on the side of Warner's Safe Cures. They know that Warner's Safe Remedies are made and sold on honor—they know that Warner's Safe Cure is recognised m five continents as the proven specific for Bright's Disease, Liver and Kidney Trouble, and Malaria. Warner's Safe Pills, Safe Rheumatic Cure, Safe Diabetes Cure, and Safe Nervine are in fallible curatives of the diseases to which they particularly apply.. Are you on the Safe side! You can't be safe unless ycufcrt m the sicjfl Qi the §sic Curei-



B^vvsagarijla XS CTII! G'iLEAT Blc-r»d-Purifier, ; 'ymmw Yorcsc, —AND— STRENGTH - BUILDER.:'. ' It attacks mW^S&X every humor* / cures skiu enip- /O/ &* *> ■ \r*\ 'i<ms > restores I l^^ffl^/ lout every cle- meutof disea.se. SuflereJ . s from %J iiit!i£<:sticm,gen \\?O SV\*^ eral <fcwi"y.or v"^ttcßffl***^^ any other ti.il vneht nrisiti •». Jroni impure blood, sliould talfe Avpi-N S-u-snpnrila. It gives strength to tlw weak, iiml Im.Ms up the system gener ally. By its use foo: 1 m jrmilo nourishing, shrp refreshing, and lii> enjoyable. %cr 9s Sarsaparilla jErrera£A2£22L££J22L @ World's Great Expositions. Made by Dr. J.C. A.yer & Co., LoweU,M:iss.,U.S.A. trg5*.!..,™,.,,.., o f rV>!i imitations. Tlie namo ■vrraj'i'pr. ..ii'i iV b.owu m the-glaas of each 0< pujr u-s/'yties.