LATEST CABLE NEWS.

HOME AND FOREIGN.

INTERNATIONAL ARBITRA TION. London, February 11 Cardinal Vaugban, the Bishops of Peterborough and Hereford, the presi dents of the Wealeyarij Baptist and Methodist Conferences, the Lord Mayors of London, Enin burgh, Man cheater and Glasgow, and Sir George Grey ndvocate the setting up of permanent machinery for arbitration m all disputes between England and America. PRESIDENT KRUGER. President Krugsr insists that the subjects on which he is to confer with Mr Charaoerlain shall first be specified. THE McOARTHYITE PARTY. Mr Sexton has finally declined to take the leadership of his party. jingoism: played out. Washington, February 11 Senator Smith says that the people are sick of Congress and disgusted with the Jingo craze. ARREST 3F MUKHTAR PASHA CoHSTAKTinora&f Februaiy 11 Mukhtar Pasha has been arrested here on a charge of belonging to the Young Turkey party. REBELLION IN FORMOSA. Shanghai, February 11 Thousands of rebels are ravaging Formosa. . FALL OF AN AEROLITE. Madbid, February 11 A great panic was caused m Madrid by the fall of an aerolite which shook the city from end to end. There was • Tivid glare followed m seventy seconds by a terrific report. Several buildings collapsed and windows were shattered m all directions. Many people were injured m the rush to escape. .

AUSTRALIAN

FLOODS IN QUEENSLAND. BEISBA.NE, February 12 Tt is rainisg heavily again, and the Brisbane and Gympie rivers are rising rapidly. , Mr Wragge has issued * warning of probable; floods equal m severity to those of 1887. THE GREENER GUN CASE. Melbourne. February 12 The 1 Greener gun case has been ftnally settled by the plaintiff accept ing reduced damages to the amount of £525. THREE GIRLS DROWNED. A girl named Gilpin while bathing at Onsterton got out of her depth. Two sisters named Humphries went to her assistance but they also got into difficulties and all three were drowned. HEAVY RAINS. Sydney, February 12 The heavy rains and storms which have been lately ex perienced m Queensland have extended to the Western districts, New South Wales. Two inches fell at Bourke m Jess than an hour, and altogether five inches have b«en recorded. Theiower streets were flooded. There has been a similar fall all along the border. There have been a number of. wash outs on the railway lines and traffic is greatly impeded. THE NEW TARIFF. At a meeting of the Chamber of Manufacturers to discuss the effects of the new tariff, strong complaints were made that it is already having a serious effect on industries. The bootmakers said they had already had to reduce wages fifteen per cent, and farther reductions were contemplated. Japan ese boots made by labour paid at the rate of 2s 6d per week had begun to flood the market, and they were seriously considering the removal of their factories to Japan. Representa tives of the cement trade said the only alternative to reducing wages 25 per cent, would be to close the works. It was decided to obtain reports as to the effect of the tariff on different trades.

INTERPROVINCIAL.

* The Inctme Tax Wellington, February 12 . The fourteen days grace allowed for the payment of the iaeome tax expires on Friday, after which ten per cent additional will be demanded. Wcitport C«ttl Company Dunedin, February 12 Ac the Westport Coal Company's meet ing the chairman said th*t the profit; for, the year amounted to £14,109, which was leBB than last year's owing to the keen ■competition of Newcastle. The develop ment of the Westport mine had tally realised expectations and would make up for the loss of the Greymouth mine which bad been parted with at a low price. The directors felt they had got rid of a doubtful asset which ciused much anxiety, and were now enabled to concen traoe all their efforts on the development of the Westport property, from which •atisfaotory results could be relied on

Agricultural Statistics.

Wellington, February 12 The first of the returns prepared this season by the Agricultural Department is now being made up. So far the only figures available are for Hawkes' Bay, Wellington, and Marlborough. Under the new system two returns will be made instead of one, the first of the area sown' or intended to be sown, and later on the üßual estimate of crop that has always been published under the area of grain sown, under which is included that intended for threshing, for feeding down with stock, for ensilage and for chaffing, but m the returns appended only the area intended for threshing i* given. Hawke's Bay — Wheat, 695 acres ; oats, 6,830 ; barley, 1842 ; maize, 1105; potatoes, 1536; beet, 218. Wellington. — Wheat, 7401 ; oats, 18,597 ; barley, 761 ; maize, 421 ; potatoes, 4375. Mablborough.— Wheats, 5181 ; oats, 3588 ; jbarley, 761 ; potatoes, 770. Hawkes Bay. — Horses, 13,764 ; swine, 9550 ; sheep, 2,765,407; cattle, 636. Wellington.— Hones, 39,209; wine, 48,980; sheep, 3,367,415 ; cattle, 211,496. Mablborough. — Hones, 4795; swine, 4147; Bheep, 788,643; cattle, 11,679.

COMMERCIAL.

AUSTRALIAN MARKETS.

Apisr.Ainß, February H The Register estimates the wheat yield a' 6,658,000 bushels, or an average of 4 bushels 201 bto the acre, After providing for seed and feed requirements, it believes that there f will remain an exportable surplus of 97,000 tons. Sydney, February 12 Uncertainty, and the expectancy of a rise at an early date, are the most prominent foatures of ihe wheat market, and business is of a hand-to-mouth description. Prime local milling is nominally quoted at any thing from 4s 3d to 4i 8d ; chick, 3s JOd ; Oalifornian milling, 43. Oa»s, prime feeding. 2s Id to 2s 2d ; Barley, Cape, 3s 3d Peas, Prussian blue, 5s 6d ; potatoes, local grown, £5 to £6 ; Mew Zealand kidneys, £4 10s to £5; Circular Heads, £6 Onions £7. Butter, dairy made, 9d to lOd ; factory, lid to ll£d. Cheese, New Zealand, 6£d to 7d. Bacon 6d to 7d. Melbourne, February 12 Wheat is m better demand— 4s 10£ dto ss. Oats, Algerian, 2s lOd to 3s Id ; stouu whit*. 3i 2Jd to 3s 3d. Barley, Cape, 3s 4£d to 3s Bd. Adelaide, Febrn&ry 12 Wheat firm, with an upward tendency, 4s 3d. Barley, Cape, 2a 9d to 3s j malting, 3s 6dto4s. Oats, 2s 3d to 3s.

CHRISTOHURCH GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET.

The Press of to-day reports :— Stocks of old wheat are getting very low now, and another week or two will probably see an almoit complete clearing up. By that time the new grain will be ready for handling. There has been a rather improved demand i for old oats during the week, more especially for Tartars and Duns. Prices have remained fairly steady, and the small quantities of new crop coming to hand help largely to keep values from falling. The demand is purely local — Australian outlets being blocked pr« tern. For new wheat buyers are offering from 3s to 3s 2d, f.0.b., Lyttelton, but business just now is restricted pretty well to local millers' purchasers; Pearl maintains its pride of place, and is worth from Id to 2d per bushel more than other kinds. Prime samplea of malting barley are sale able to local brewers and malmters at prices quoted below. Thin and medium samples are nofc wanted and are difficult to place. Both Cape barley and ryecorn are saleable if available quickly, but another week or two will probably see a considerable slacken ing off m the demand. ' Oatsheaves and oatsheaf chaff are slightly easier, immediate requirements being filled. To-day's market values stand as follows .-— Wheat— Old 3s 6d to 3s 8d New 3s to 3a 2d Oats— Old milling ... 2«to2*ld Old feed varieties Is 9d to Is lid New feed varieties Is 8d to Is 9d Barley—Prime malting ... 3a G J to 3s 9d Medium do . . 3s to 3s 3d Feed ... 2a to 2a 2d Cape ... 2s 3d to 2s 4d Ryecorn - Clean parcels 2a 8d to 2a lOd Peas— Prussian Blues ... 3s 3d to 3s 6d Feed varieties ... 2s 6d to 2a 9d Beans — Nominally ... 2to2s 3d Byegrass — Farmers' parcels 2a 6d to 33 3d Cocksfoot — ' Farmers' parcels 2|d to 3£d AT COUKTBY STATIONS. Oatsheaves — fair to good 35s Prime ... 37a fid to 40s Oatsheaf Chaff— Bright 45s to 47s 6.1 * Hay— Ryegrass & Clover 27s 6d to 35s Potatoes—New ... 35s to 45s ..;. [The above prices are those paid to farmers for delivery on boird ship Lyttelton free of commission und brokerage.]

A QUESTION of ORTHOGRAPHY

" RABBIT >; v. "RABID" DOGS During the last legislative session at, Tallahassee, a Bill was introduced providing for the prompt slaughter of rabid dogs. The reading clerk had just read the title when an old gentle man, a representative from one of the interior counties arose, and with great gravity and dignitysaid : " Mr Speaker, I am opposed to that Bill. I am opposed to it, because I don't see why rabbit dogs should be killed any quicker than any ather kind of dogs. I've got a rabbit dog. He ain't much on looks, but I tell you when that dog { gets on a hot trail m the broom-sedge, and a little later you hear his voice a-yelpingin a high key, and the yelps gettin' fainter and fainter, till bye and bye you can just hear 'em down m the holler, and you go there and see a little, bench-legged, yeller rascal barkin,' his^ eyes bright and his forehead wrinkled with excitement, under a sartin' tree, jes 1 you get a long pole, and moat is your'n for dinner." There was a breathless silence during this eloquent appeal on behalf of the "rabbit" dog. When it had been concluded others rose up and paid glowing tributes to the qualities of rabbit dogs they owned. The Bill was killed by a large majority.

I'M ABfißtatfv>ti GtfAßi)lA& s WEDftESDAtf, fEßfltJAfi* 11 1896.



Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune to receive • email bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrboia Remedy when three members of his family werS sick with dysen- . ttry. This one small bottle curad them all' and he had some left whioh he gate to Q W Baker, a prominent merchant of the plaoe, Lewißton, N. 0., and it oared him of ihe same complaint. When troubled with -ißjraentery, diarrbaa, oholioorjoholera morbus, igiwe this remedy a trial and yon will be more ithan pleased with the reealt. The praise that naturally followß ita introdnotion and mse has made it very popular, For sale by •4) Ashburton Drug Company. Venus lobaceo Latest Sueeeit



£Ajn>Blt & Sons Eucalypti Cx. tract There ar<? imitations of Eucalypti c Extract m the market now, products of Bfmple distillation forming rude resinous oilß. In order that these crude' oils may not be taken, Our Pure VoIiATIlk Booaltpti Extract, whloti ii recognised by the medical division of ihe Prussian Government to bo of per- fectly pure origin, as their information forwarded to us throupL the Consul at Melbourne, March 2, 1878 we state \~ Is pro Tad by tests by the Medical Clinics of the Universities at Bonn and Griefswalri, Prnssia. and •ported by Or Sohuiz, Professor of PamMoology. at Bon, wad Professor Dr Mosler, Director of the Medical Clinic at Groifawald, that only products that Are saturated with oxygen and freed of amds, resinocs and other substances, adherent to primary distillation, will develop* the sanative qualities proper to the plant aooording to these authorities, and according to Pro- ftisor Dr Lister of England, and to Drs Bauer Molntire, Wood, Hazard, etc., of America, is the only attract corresponding to scientific testSi and the vnly on whioh possesses the proper therapeutic Tains. Sander & Son's Eucalypti Extract All other crude oils are to be olassed among the turpentines, which h»ve, when used as medicine, no therapeutic effect and are abandoned as an interna medicament. These so called Eucalypti Extracts which may havo received extinction at Exhibitions as omnreroiel articles are need for mechanical pur- osei are only discernible: — By their deficiency In pungent odour (Which our product, the only genuine Eucalypti Extracts de- velopoa most freely through its surplus of oxygen) By their alcoholio thin and mobile appearance, being retraced m specific density through the presence of adds By their taste, the result of th contracting ten denoy of resins aid tennates. if these crude oils, so called eucalypti extracts are applied by mistake m cases o croup, bronchitis, diph theriaj internal mfammations, dysentery, wounds, th- eonaequences are appalling For safety always ask to SANDER AND SON 8 iiUOALYPTI EXTRACT and E8 the old, well-tested an I reliable preparation,— 3and hnret, Victoria, Australia. SANDOt AND SONS'



My boy was taken with a disease resemb- ing bloody flax. The first thing I thought of was Chamberlain's Golio, Cholera sod Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses of it settled the matter and oured him sound and well. I heartily recommend this remedy to all per- sons suffering frcm a like oomylaint. I will answer any inquiries regardiag it when stamp is enclosed, I refer to sot- county official as tomyreliabiliy. Wm Roach, J P, Primroy, Campbell Co, Term. For sale by the Ash* burton Drug Company. Ohe Box of Clarke's 841 Pills is warran ted to our© all discharges from the Urinary Organs, m either sex (acquired or consti- tutional), Gravel and Paine m the Baok. Guaranteed free from Mercury. Sold m Boxes 4b 6d each, by all Chemists and Patent medicine Vendors throughout the World. Proprietors : The Lincoln and Midland Cotjhttjk Drub CoMPAnv. Lincoln, England •KEATING'S POWDERS destroys Bugs Fleas, Moth», Beetleß, and all other insects whilßfc quite harmless to domestic animals, In exterminating Beetles the success of this powder is extraordinary. It is perfectly olean m application • See the article you purchase m Kxativqs, i.e. % with the signature Thomas Keating on each tin, as imitations are ■• oxiou* and ineffectual, §pld m tins, 6d and Je eagh, by all ghemiati.



Bw *> 7 Telephone 24 Preserving Season 1 $95-96. FLETCIEE BROS.. fcs Tons. 35 xon«. TTAYE IN STOCK AND TO ABRIVE FOR THE PRESENT JAM SEASON. This Sugar is Thoroughly Reliable for all kinds of Jams, Jellies, etc., and is used by the Principal Jam Manufacturers m the Colony. We are still selling sugar at the old price although the price has advanced wholesale and is likely to be much higher NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR SUGAR. To ff^rmersj Contractor?, Etc. We keep m stock all kinds of Tinware, which we are selling at Wholesale Cos* Prices, It will pay you to get our price list before buying elsewhere. H^asoiiabic 4«t»o*i9 m .Season ul» 3.;-, <Uoo«l!*. We have the following Seasonable Goods m stock and to arrive . — 5 Cases Gear Corned Beef 3 Cases Preserved Poaches 3 Cases Canterbury Corned 2 Cases Raspberry Vinegar Beef ' 15 Cases lib Sheep Tongues 5 Cases Canterbury Corned 5 Cases 21b Sheep Tongues , Mutton 5 Cases New Zealand Mutton 5 Cases Cocktail Salmon i. Cases Albert fcardines 2 Cases Mackerel 2 Cases Kippered Herrings 3 Cases Herrings m Tomato 3 Cases Preserved Babbit, 21b Sauce • tins, Delicious 5 Cases Fresh Herrings 3 Cases Preserved Apiieots 5 Cases Preserved Pears 10 Cases Ship's Lime Juice Y<»a. Tea. Tea. * We ofier special inducements m all kinds of Tea. Pure Ceylon (Mountain Grown) m 5 aad 101 b boxes and 1 and Jib packets Pure Indian m 5 and 101 b tins, and 1 and -Jib packets Blended Tea m 5 and 101 b tins, and 1 and | lb packets Nelson and Moate, Saxon, Arab, Jameson and Anderson, Etc «*__ M^~* O_— «--_a_l_-_ FLETCHER BROS., CASH SUPPLY STORES, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON, AND 116 and 118 High Street, Ohristchurch. *r»i . Dixit. Dixit. Dixit. mHESB CELEBRATED /WATCHES ARE THE BEST VALUE X > EVER OFFERED IN THE WATCH LINE IN ASHDURTON. NEW CONSIGNMENT WEAR LIKE SILVER LOOK LIKE SILVER THE DIXIT, Open Face ... ... !»Os and 25g ' THE DIXIT, Hunting Cases .».-,.'30f- BUY YOUR WATCHES FROM S. Salek. GET iOUR WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELLERY REPAIRED :S. Salek's* X A 8 T . S T REE T, [SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, The Largest and Finest stock of Jewellery,: Silver and Elecfirii-plated Ware is to be. found at ■..,.•■/..,.■ '■' ■ S. SA't_# 5 ■■■■■:■? ■■i'm^'Xa:.. , DIX E CiT liFfK X. EB, BAST STREET. -■->- ■'.-'■:■■



GEEAT SALVAGE SALE EVEKY DAY 10 O'CLOCK £20,000 AT UNJ)EB COST. G. L BE AT I & CO. Teim SJt lietl * ■v • ... .



BICYCLISTS' SPERM BICYCLE OIL "jliTanufactured by the celebrated maker, W, F Nye, Bridgeport, u.s.a., Specially for JORR ORE & Co., ASHBURTON, m Half-pints and Pint bottles, and m Half- gallon Tiws. Prices : Half-pints . .• . Is Gd Pints . ■ . . 2s 6d Half-gallons . . 6s 6d One Month. G. J. NEILL HAS MARKED HIS STOCK ov General Drapery Clothing and Boots BELOW COST PBICE, A ND is now offering it to the Public Make no mistake the prices Cannot be beaten. G. J. NEILL, BttRNETT STREET NEXT SHEARMAN BROS. KUMEMBER — FOR ONE MOUTH MONSTROUS CLEARING BOOT SALE AT Mellor's ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE FOR ONE MONTH before Stock-taking. We have Reduced m price every pair of Boots and Shoes. In this Great Boot Sale wo openly defy competition. We Lead, Others follow. Note Our Prices — Men's Strong Leather Derby Shoca 8s 9d I Men's Good Bluohers is lid Ladies' Pretty Shoes, tan or black, 6j 6d I Ladies' Glaze Kid Shoea 8s 6d Men's Easy Waltzing Shoes 7a I Ladies' Strap Shoes from 4a 9d Dhildren.'s Strap Shoes la 3d I Boots and Shoes from 1b 9d to 27a 6d Roll up m Thousands. look at Our Windows and Doors for Bargains, Country orders promptly sent to any address. NOTE ADDRESS— J. MELLO X, ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE, TANORED STREET, ASHBURTON.



? PUBLIC NOTICES C THE VIOLIN^ Vf I*S PACKER, member of the i.Y.i_ Canterbury Soeioiy «>f Professional Musicians, is prepared to give Leasona on , rtie above instrument at her rooms, Sautiders' Baildings. Fer terms, etc., apply Box 87, P O. 2 39 FEBRUAEY Zt & ££ A«?H BURTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY'S Flower Show < ON ' FBIDAY & SATURDAY, JN THE ARCADE. A GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN ON SATURDAY EVENING. Schedules can be had on application to the Secretary. 1 144 FRED. MAKEIG. FOR SALE. rpHK Freehold of the Waterton Hotel, JL For farther particulars apply ; H. W. BARRETT, Ashbarfcon, Or to the Proprietor, 2 32 Waterton. Wood Brothers, LIMITED, millers, grain & produce merchants, christohurch; Purchasers of AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE Of all Descriptions. 1 We are Prepared fco Make ; LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES, FREE t OF COMMISSION, on all GRAIN OR PRODUCE Placed m our hands for Storage Locally, or for Shipment to English or Colonial Markets. : Agent for Ashburton and District : F. FERRIMAN. MONEY TO LEND IN SUMS of from £35 to ;£3500 BY THE GOVERNMENT ADVANCES TO SETTLERS OFFICE. I" OANS granted on Freehold or Crown ■■-* Leaseholds. Borrowers have the right to repay the loans partly or wholly at any time. Interest 5 per cent, with one per cent more to payoff the loan, besides the right at any time to partly or wholly pay it off The legal costs and valuation fees extremely low. Any Postmaster or Agent of the Public Trustee will supply forms of application and circular giving full particulars. ! J. K. WARBURTON, Superintendent. February 4, 1896. 2 30 Henry Zander DAS NOW F0 R SAL E— Cornsacks (full-sized) Cornsacks Seaming Twine (5 ply) India, China and Ceylon Teas (Direct from the Growers) Mauritius and Queensland Sugars Wines and Spirits Ales and Stout Manning and Co.'s Colonial Ale GUNS (Hollis) GUNS Ammunition. Ammunition. Of Every Description Barbed and Fenoing Wire Ransomes and Hornsby ? s Plough-Shares Crockery and Glassware, Etc. Highest Market Prices Paid fob GRASS AND OLOVER SEEDS, OATS AND OATEN SHEAF CHAPF Clearing Sales Conducted, and Saleyards Eegularly attended under the supervision of Mb David Zandek, Auctioneer. Henry Zander, GENERAL MERCHANT WOOL, STOCK AND STATION AGENT 1 *- ] ' • ] I AGENT FOR- San Fire Insurance Office Australian Mutual Provident Society



I Funeral Notice. ? 1 FUNKRAL. NOTICE. r'TIHE Friends of MeH&r^ J R and W. l> L Begg are respectfully inf';inrd that I the Funeral of their lato buloved father, William, will move from their residence, Graham*) Road, Ashton, <m FKID \Y, the I4ih insfc., at two o'clock for the Waterton Cemetery .BAKKR BRCS., 2 50 Undertakers. T. Bullock. FOR SALE. A NUMBER of Town Sections at *~V- prioea ranging from £14 10-j to £50, according to position, &c. Fnll particulars on application. T. BULLOCK. TO SHEEP FARMERS AND OTHERS FOR SAL E — 1044 acres Shepherd's Bash Survey dis- trict. Good Sheep Country 338 acres Hear Maronan m its native state 75 acres Wakanul Plains. These proper- ties will be sold on very liberal terms T. BULLOOK ' ' FOR SALE. Most Valuable Surburb»n Property, 14 acres with Commodious Dwelling House with all conveniences and Out' buildings, etc., Well Situated on the Wakanui Road and not far from the East Town Belt. A building Site, of two acret, fronting the Town Belt opposite Recreation Grounds. A number of Town Sections. Full particulars as regards position and prices furnished on application. T. BULLOOK. TO LET— A Small Shop with Dwelling attached fronting East street, latelj occupied by Mr Madden. T. BULLOCK. MONEY— Several Sums Waiting In- vestment at Current Rates of interest or approved Freehold Seourity. T. BULLOCK. D. Thomas. CLEABIISG SALE. Burnett Street, opposite Fire Brigade Station. THUESDAY, "FEBRUARY IS UNRESERVED SALE OF HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE, HANDSOME SCREENS & VASES MR DAVID THOMAS has received instructions from Mr H. Light, who is leaving the district, to Sell by Public Auction on THURSDAY NEXT, February 13, at his Residence, Burnett Street, THE FURNITURE CONTAINED IN DRAWING ROOM, DINING ROOM, THREE BEDROOMS, KITCHEN, as follows : — , Handsome Black and Gold Bedstead, Chest of Drawers and Dressing Table combined, Waßhstands, Carpets, Linoloums, three Bedroom Seta, Tables, Chairs, Easy Chairs, Single Bedsteads, Wire Mattresses. Couch, Dinner Tea Services, Glassware, a larce quanHt.y of Jam «nd Preserved Fruits, Hand Cart, S .ddle And Bridle, Double Barrel Breech Loading Gun, Banjo (new), Njw Concert Flute (Ivory mouth piece), Silver English Lever Watch, Scales, W eights Lot of Groceries, Gai den Tools, Fowls, Large Bath, several doz<m bottles of Fruit Wine, lot Book", etc. The Auctioneer especially invites those about to furnish to attend this Sale, as the Furniture is nearly all new and of the very best quality. Furniture on view on Wednesday. Sale at 12 o'clock sharp. DAVID* THOMAS, 2 35 Auotionaer. UNDER BILL OF SALE. McKENZIE TO STARK. MR DAVID THOMAS has received instructions from the Trustees of tfae late Mr James Stark's Estate to hold a Clearing 1 Sale ON THE FARM SITUATED AT WILLOWBY, adjoining the properties of Messrs Horsey and Chapman Bros., ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1896, Of the Whole of the Live and Dead Stock thereon, comprising — 5 GOOD DRAUGHT HORSES aRd their Harness. OQ DAIRY COWS. Of) HEAD OF FAT CATTLE, *■* vJ some of them very prime- Drays, 2 Double-furrow Ploughs by Reid and Gray, Double'furrow Plough, a number rf Implements and Sundries. Sale at 1 p.m. DAVID THOMAS, 2 53 Auctioneer AVER'S Cherry Pectoral HAS NO EQUAL I'OU THE ItAPID CUKE OF Colds, Coughs, Influenza, and SORE THROAT. *j-^ It will relieve tressing cough, i>?y\jrjaOra\ soothe tlie '»• /VJ/6^'i"(SY'\ flamed mem- I f -c^otoo- 1 lurane, loosen I # I CHERRY I ' I the phlegm, I^Jla/^*^©^. JL land induce re- VA5*CTnw/fi/ £reshing sleep - \JXj'* )r >V%y For the cure of XyO^!" 11 "?^ Kjr P VOU P' Whoop- S \^r ing Cough, Soro i Throat, awl all the pulmonary troubles to which the young avo so liable, there is no other remedy so effective as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral HIGHEST AWARD! AT THE World's Great Expositions. Made by Dr. J.C.Ayer * Co., Lowell,MaßS.,r/.S.A. I,ltr^"Bewaro of cheap imitations. The namt— Aser'n Cherry Pectoral— is prominent on