ft> XV. '^V„ '' -^' IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET {MT^3) 1.0 !f 1^ 1^ I.I ill 1.8 L25 IIIIIU ill 1.6 V 7] c%\^V '} Photographic Sciences Corporation .4^ 4i>^ \ ^'^ <^ rv 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14SS0 (716) 873-4503 \ ^J^ % CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques Technical and Bibliographic Notes/Notes techniques et bibliographiques to The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. Features of this copy which may be bibliographically unique, which may alter any of the images in the reproduction, or which may significantly change the usual method of filming, are checked below. □ Coloured covers/ Couverture de couleur □ Covers damaged/ Couverture endommagee □ Covers restored and/or laminated/ Couverture restaurde et/ou pelliculde D D D D D □ D D Cover title missing/ Le titre de couverture manque Coloured maps/ Cartes g^ographiques en couleur Coloured ini( (i.e. other than blue or black)/ Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) Coloured plates and/or illustrations/ Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur Bound with other material/ Reli6 av€^ d'autres documents Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion along interior margin/ La reliure serrce peut causer de I'ombre ou de la distortion le long de la marge intdrieure Blank leaves added during restoration may appear within the text. Whenever possible, these have been omitted from filming/ II se peut que certaines pages blanches ajoutdes lors d'une restauration apparaissen* dans le texte, mais, lorsque cela 6tait possible, ces pages n'ont pas 6t6 filmdes. Additional comments:/ Commentaires suppldmentaires; L'Institut a microfilm^ le meilleur exemplairs qu'il lui a 6t6 possible de ae procurer. Les details de cet exemplaire qui sont peut-dtre uniques du point de vue bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier une image reproduite, ou qui peuvent exiger une modification dans la m6thode normale de filmage sont indiquds ci-dessous. I — I Coloured pages/ Pages de couleur I 1 Pages endommag^s Pages damaged/ Pages endommag □ Pages restored and/or laminated/ Pages restaurees et/ou pelliculees Pages discoloured, stained or foxei Pages decolorees. tachetdes ou piqu^es Pages detached/ Pages detachees I — 1 Pages discoloured, stained or foxed/ I I Pages detached/ QShowthrough/ Transparence I I Quality of print varies/ □ D D Qualite inegale de i'impression Includes supplementary material/ Comprend du materiel supplementaire Only edition available/ Seule Edition disponible Pages wholly or partially obscured by errata slips, tissues, etc., have been refilmed to ensurn the best possible image/ Les pages totalement ou partiellement obscurcies par un feuillet d'errata, une pelure, etc., ont 6t6 film^es d nouveau de fapon d obtenir la meilleure image possible. Tl P< o1 fil O b( th si 01 fi si 01 T si T w M d e^ b ri n n This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document est filmd au taux de reduction indiqu6 ci-dessous. 10X 14X 18X 22X 26X 30X 7 19V 1RX 20X 24X 28X 32X The copy filmed here has been reproduced thanks to the generosity of: National Library of Canada L'exemplaire fllm6 f ut reprodult grdce d la g6n6rosit6 de: BIbliothdque nationale du Canada The Images appearing here are the best quality possible considering the condition and legibility of the original copy and in keeping with the filming contract specifications. Original copies in printed paper covers are filmed beginning with the front cover and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated Impres- sion, or the back cover when appropriate. All other original copies are filmed beginning on the first page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, and ending on the last page vi/ith a printed or illustrated impression. The last recorded frame on each microfiche shall contain the symbol —^ (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the symbol V (meaning "END"), whichever applies. Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les Images suivantes ont 6t6 reproduites avec le plus grand soin, compte tenu de la condition et de la nettetd de l'exemplaire film6, et en conformity avec les conditions du contrat de filmage. Les exemplaires originaux dont la couverture en papier est imprimde sont filmds en commenpant par le premier plat et en terminant soit par la dernidre page qui comporte une emprainte d'impression ou d'illustration, soit par le second plat, salon le cas. Tous les autres exemplaires originaux sont filmis en commengant par la premiere page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration et en terminant par la dernidre page qui comporte une telle empreinte. Un des symboles suivants apparaitra sur la dernidre image de cheque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbole — ^ signifie "A SUIVRE ", le symbole V signifie "FIN". Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent §tre film6s d des taux de rMuction diffdrents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reprodult en un seul clich6, il est film6 d partir de Tangle sup6rieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images n^cessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mdthode. 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 AROUND THE WORLD INf FORTY YEARS, \^S! PREFACE. Records of travellers, unfortunately, are too often iiighly imagina- tive, and they are in consequence generally received with caution by a public whose credulity has been severely taxed in the past. We consequently approa.ch with hesitation the relation of a pro- gress around the world unsurpassed for expedition, even in this age ofrapid transit fearful, but it may be regarded as a fanciful or at best an exaggerated account. Satisfied, however, that our truthful- ness will be substantiated by the events of the journey, we proceed with our narration, confident that wc shall be absolved in the end, even from the sui picion of misrepresentation. We propose in a journey round the world, extending over forty years, to secure results which, in the ordinary course of affairs, would require centuries to rccomp^ish. In that journey, the conti- nents of the old and new world, md the islands of the sea will be traversed, ?/e shall administer t) the wants of the Mongolian and the Ethiopiaii on their native soil,, and where the Ganges rolls oi> ward to the sea, apo chc nr'ghty Amazon is lost in the ocean, we shall be found carrying with us an infallible remedy for the painfui ills to which flesh is heir to. The Author. It. AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. It was about forty years ago when Perry Davis, of Providence, R.I., first introduced to the world his now universally known Pain- Killer. Mr. Davis was at that time a poor man without influence, Z>^'^ "The Discovery." 4 cripple and an invalid. He studied the effect of certain drugs upott the human system, and experimented in their uses until he had com- pounded a medicine capable of curing his own maladies. IfoTE.— At the time oi the discovery cfthe Pain-Killer, he was confined at home hy Illness, nnd completely discouraged from using medicines that did not cure- He hw ^:>ng suffered froJi a combination of disorders which had followed a severe eola h* yiROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YKaRS. When restored to health he ofiered the preparation to liis fellow sufferers, first in his own native town, and afterwards to all those of his native State and of the world. Pain-Killer, the name he gave this potent medicine, started on its voyage around the world when Mr. Davis, with a basket on liis arm, travelled from Providence to Boston, carrying with him the first lot of Pam Killer ever taken to that city. ' Ho travelled from Providence to Boston." had taken, among which were pain in the tide snd back, indigestion, loss of appetite, kidney disease and piles, any one of which was enough of itself to cripple him. In writingof the discovery of the PAiN-KiUiKR; Mr. Perry Davis said, "I searched the" "Globe in ray imagination with eager anxiety, and selected the ohoioest gums and" '• plants that I thought the world afforded, and directed, as I believe, by the hand of" " Providence, in compounding and pronortionii.g the medicine so thatthe narcotic in- " " fluence of one mignt bo destroyed oy the other, in order that when the Btimu-" '* lating influence was over, it became a nervine to soothe and a balm to heal." " I commenced using my newly-discovered medicine with no other hope than " " gently handing me to the grave. I used it freely interni^Uy, and externally on noii " '* side and stomach, which «oon relieved the pain. My cankered mouth began to heal ; " " I soon began to raise the pulp from my stomach easily, and my nigfat-Brreata Boon " '* ceased, and I found my kidney complaints beginning to give way. The piles wre " ** Boon cured; my appetite soon returned, and my sleep became refreshing, and my" *' flesh began to increase, and I to feel like living inros we can confidently reeommend. We have used it invariably with success." — Cai^ada Baptvt. AROUND THK \V()KI,I) IN FORTY YKARS. He called on several of the leading druggists in Boston, and after showing them his great discovery desired them to purchase a por tion of his stock, ihey, however, only shrugged their shoulders and informed him that they could not sell it without the assistance of advertising, and that they made mixtures for annihilating pain equally as good themselves. He travelled the city over with but little success, and at last dis- couraged, he went among the crowd upon the street ^nd around tk ' market place, and to each poor, sick or lame person he met he handed a bottle of Pain-Killer, directing him how to use it. "They made mixtures for annihilating pain equally as good themselves. " In this manner he disposed of the first lot of Pain-Killer ever consigned to Boston without one cent in return. Discouraged and tired, he returned home poorer than ever, for even his expenses to Boston and return were to him at that time a great item of consid- eration. His medicine at home, however, grew more popular every day, and his town customers increased as its virtues became known. Soon after this the cholera made its appearance in the United AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. Slates, and Pain-Killer was suddenly brought into general notice by the astonishing cures of this dreadful disease which it effected, many of the severest cases were cured, and thousands of people proclaimed its virtues from East to West, orders followed from New York, Bos- ton, and other cities where its fame had reached, its merits alone had made it known, for advertising had not been resorted to with a view to building up a sale for this article as has been done for its competitors in more modern times, when printer's ink makes up for lack of virtue or merit. ^r " He commenced to manufacture upon a larger scale." Mr. Davis soon found his first method of manufacturing inade- quate to the supply or demand. He cast aside his pestal and mor- iar, and commenced the manufacture of Pain-Killer upon a larger though still a limited scale. It was now found that each bottle given away in Boston and else- where had created a demand for many more, the sale in(xeased from day to day, while everybody who used this wonderful com- pound was cither writing or telling his friends of its powers in re- lieving pain and suifering. • It was soon after its discovery that Perry Davis' Pain-Killer w-s introduced into a factory at Provi- AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YKAKS. 9 dence, and the employers there found it a cure for all those little ills and numberless hurts or acpklents which factory hands are con- stantly subject to. Enter the work-room of any expensive factory now and watch the regular succession of events, " observe " that girl who has just crushed her finger or torn away a nail in a loom, she wraps it in a cloth saturated with Pain-Killer, and the pain is assuaged ; another of these girls is pale and sick, doubtless almost fainting from weak- ness, she is taking a dose of Pain-Killer in milk, sweetened with " Observe that girl who has just crushed her finger." sugar, and is immediately relieved. To the factory hands it is a doctor always ready, who serves tliem not only cheaply but well In the factories of Europe and of America, Perry Davis' ?ain> Killer has become, by long use and good service, a much-honourei friend, always on the front shelf among the most valued medicines. The farmer, too, soon learned the virtues of Pain-Killer, and be- came its best and warmest friend, it was his family physician, ever ready at a moment's call. •At midnight, far away from doctor or even friend with whom h-? could consult, his darling child and only boy, perhaps, is taken 10 AROUND TMI. WORM) IN FORTY YFARS, violently ill with cholera morbus, already the cold beads of perspi- ration stand on his little brow, foretelling a si)cedy dissolution un- less a specific is at once used to restore animation. The distracted father in his extremity thinks of Perry Davis' Pain-Killer, he bathes the child's stomach with it and covers the abdomen completely with warm flannel. Then mixing a few drops of the medicine in milk and sugar, he pours it down the sufferer's throat, and as the operation is repeated, the little fellow's face begins to glow with internal heat, the limbs and body grow warm, and his life is saved, the farmer has always found Pain-Killer jjarticularly useful, not only in his family but iii rearing slock. " ilany valuable animals have been saved by its u.^e." For horses and cattle suffering with colic or other pains, it has been found a sovereign cure, and many valuable animals have been saved by its use ; when young lambs have been exposed and chilled neaj to death with cold and past all ordinary help, a little Pain-Killer poured down their throats will restore them to their feet and their natural activity. The Pain-Killer is so universal in its adaptation to the wants of man and beast, that agriculturalists who have learned its uses will not be without it on any account, and farmers also use it extensively. AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEAks. tl Old sea captains, who all their lives had felt the want of such a medicine while upon the deep, sought out Perry Davis to thank him for his great discovery, to tell him of the suffering it has save J on board their vessels, that cuts, bruises, sprains and burns, as well as aches from rheumatism and neuralgia, were quickly banished by its use, that they found it almost a specific for cholera and bowel complaint, so terrible in their effect at sea. The fame of Pain-Killer spread among the seamen till scarcely a vessel left an American port without having in its medicine chest a supi)ly of this invaluable remedy, and it is oftcner used than any other article in the chest. "They BoughL out Perry Davis to tell liirn of the suffering it hiis saved on board their vessels." The merchant and the merchant's clerk have also been the fimi friends of Pain-Killer since it first became known, and while it has been the companion of the lone voyageur, the hunter and the trap- per, it has also invaded the palatial residence of the rich, and alle- viates the same aches and pains as are met in the habitations of the poor. The Pain-Killer is always within reach in all well-regulated city houses, and by its use a great deal of suffering and pain is saved. , ^ , 12 AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. The fisherman, too, found it particularly useful in bathing the cuts made by the fins of fishes or wounds inflicted by fish-hooks, also in throwing off the sudden attacks of cold to which they are subject, Owing to their exposure to the severe weather encountered upon the coast. Lumbermen and raftsmen soon found that Pain-Killer was, of all other preparations, the best suited for their use away from the abode of civilization. In the depths of our primeval forests where they are " Fishermen found it useful in healing their wounds." obliged to be their own cooks, nurse and doctor, they are exposed to many hardships and privations, and suffer many ills for which the Pain-Killer is specially adapted ; among these are frost-bites, chil- blains, cuts, burns, bruises, severe colds and coughs, which Pain- Killer, when taken at the commencement of the attack, seldom if ever, fails to cure. Madoo, Ont., Fehrunrv 16, 1880. It (rives mo much pleasure to statc'that during a dni« cnrccr of more than a quarter of a century, I can tostity that your juHtly celebrated Pain-Killer has not only held its own 88 a family medicinv, but still uocupicM the front mnk wherever duty calls it. My cus- tomers speak very higiily of it. Rnd I could send no end of testimonials showing up iti merits iird intrinsic wortJi. were it neecspary. which it is not. It should, however, bt called " Excelsior Paiu-Killer." I prido myself in never being out of it. Yours very respectfully, JOHN a. PSANS. AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. IS With the raftsman, wet and shivering with the cold, taken while driving their logs over the rivers and guiding them over th^^ rapids, a teaspoonful of Pain-Killcr in milk or water is sure to Iw his first resorts He never starts without it in his pocket. It will stimulate the system and enable it to throw off the cold and disease ' He never starts without it." he is subject to, and whicli is the natural consequence of the wet feet which his business necessitates. "A HINT." Note. — If yonhnvc boon out ridinfr or 'vitlkinj? nnd return homo wet and chilly, take a teaspoontiil of the P;uii-Killer, a tftire preveiitytivo of ti cold. PtirentH, (cspcciiilly uiotlicrs,) iiis^tcad of ciiltiviitiuK in your children a ta8to for alcoholic liquors ns 'iiatiy do in piviii;; tiieni for Fiiddcii oold.'^, bowel coiiiplaint.". nnd other every day disorders, if you would banish all from your liou.sca and pivo I'orry Davis' Pain-Killer in their stead you \vi uld ho the Bainers. Many a drunkard has been made by parents and doctors in iircscri!)inK the use of alcohniic stimulants, thus culti- vating a tasto which grows stronger with time and finally destroys the victim. SUBSTITUTES. ;?^~ The public aro cautioned apainst a custom which is crowing nuito common of late amoiia; a certain class of nicdicine dealers, and which is this: Wiien asked for a botlle of Paix-Kii.i,i:i{, they suddenly discover that they are "sold out," "but have an- other article just as good, if not better," which they will Rupitly at the pai « price. Thn object of this deception is iransparent. These Hubstitutes aro nnide ur- to sell on the Stoat reputation of P.\ix-Kiu,Ku; and being comoounded of the vilest nnd choapoKt arugs, aro bought by the dealer at about half what ho pays for t!ie gcnijjnt) Pai.v-Kiij.kk, which enables him fhercforo to realize a few cents more profit p'jr bott}« upon the imi- tation article than he can on the genuine. I 14 riROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. The hunters and trappers, both in the West and North, learned of Pain-Killer and its many virtues from the lumbermen, and th^y too, bought supplies, and canied it far beyond the abode of men, up distant rivers and across unknown lakes, wherever they wandered, Pain-Killer became their constant companion and friend. The trappers, from long experience, found that animals are attracted long distances when the bait used in their traps is sprinkled with Pain-Killer, ■m Mm ' It emits a peruliiir odor not un|ilea.«aiit to the smell which excites the curiosity of ibe animal" I i I have sold tlio Pain-Killor and used it in my family for twenty years or moi'e, and have no Jiesitntion in say i fir that it is the beil medicine I have ever used for tSe piir!)OBes for which it is rcc onim'jinled; ail. monrver, ^vcrif person to wham I hav > ever sold it, hns been perfectly s«iti?tied with J. and I know many persona who Wi'l nt . go to bed ah niglit uiiley-s thoy uro furf there is a b •ttle of "* Perry Davis" in the house. AH who have iisod it once, will use it nsii'xa ; it iu;ikcs friends and retains them. Yours truly, JOIIX DrMBRTLLE. Druaai^t, Maitland, Ont. For cholera morbus. Pain-Killer is unequulk' •ramps, and all fummcr or bowel eomplsints. Perry Davi*' It cures almost iustantly. " No article over attained to such unbounded popularity."— .Jfiiew Obaener. " An artic'io of groat merir. and virtue."— f.'iiriiiiiat* Nonparril. " It has u real merit of removine pain."— AV'^/jort iKy.) Daily Neten. ** A speedy cure for pain. No family sbouU )m wulu>ut it. " —Mortreal Trcmterigt, AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. 1ft Of the trappers and lumberers, the Indians learned thG value of Pain-Kiiler in stopping pains ; everywhere among the aborigines of North America Pain-Killer is well known, it is the poor Indian's greatest comfort He prizes it above gold, and will give his best furs and most valued skins for a bottle of the preparation, when he would not part with them for any other commodity. " He will give his best furs and most valued skins." The Hudson Bay Company, whose extensive business reaches out through all the vast territory between Russian America and the coast of Labrador, is among the largest dealers in this article ; they have sold it for many years from all their different posts, and they consider it one of the most invaluable discoveries of modern times. TiHFTHAOHE.— Do you sufibr with it? Oo buy a bottle nf Perry Dtivls' Pain-Killor and find relief in the twinkle of an eye— for Tootluichc it is a specitic. Champs are immediately relieved by taking a tca.-spoonfulof Perry Davis' rain-Killer in a little milk and sugar; it takes about two minutes to relievo thu worst case. Por.Ti.A.ND, Oni., March 9, 1880. I have be«n using the Pain-Killor for many years with results that justly entitles me to recoiuiiiciid it. As a family medicine, we coni^idor it almost indispensable ; being cood net only aa a Pain-Killor, but lor colds and soro throat, and ninny other ailments for which it appears specially adapted. 1 have used it myself, chtefly as a liniment, and find it valaable for rheumatism and pains and stiflFness belonging to old ano. I pro- nounce the P.'»in-Killer a good and cheap medicine, and worthy of all acceptation, and send you ttui certificate that you may assure the public that it is no humbug. Yours truly, TUOS. GKAHAM. 16 AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. Hunters and trappers, like the Indian, lie down on the cold earth to sleep, and breathes the poisonous malaria which frequently fills the night air, but if before lying down he takes a spoonful of Pain- K-iller in water, it will act as a shield in warding off disease. Families who live in I. the vicinity of swamps oi low lands, and are sub- ject to malarial fevers, have found a dose oi Pain-Killer once or twice a week sufficient to ward off attacks of disease. Travellers going from one flection of country to another are liable to at tacks of Diarrhoea and Summer Complaint, ow- ing to changes of water and climate a little Pain Killer in sweetened wa- ter, if taken at the very commencement of the attack, will often save a great amount of pain and suffering. TO THE AFFLICTED AVITII AGUE AXD CIITLL FEVER. This will certify, that I wn- afflicted with a^ue an<1 chill fever for several weeks I wi 8 pcrtiuaik'd to try Perry l>uvi.s' Venet.-ible Pain-Kilicr. J took part of a bottle, and WHS iicrl'cctly cured. I have not hud a chill Kincu beginning with \.h\i> medicine. My Bister being afflicted, used the same remedy, and found almost immediate relief, and has felt none of tiie ague symptoms since. JESSE WILLIMS, Pcrrysburph, Ohio, dead the fnlhwinfi rrfracf /rowj '. lelfcr of the Rev. E. 11- Yottno, miimionaru, dated %,' Norway Ilouxe, lied Hivcr District, 1873:— I had a wretched journey to that place. The second night, after I had covered up my head to try anv." sleep a little, n\v sweatings cnmo on inc again, and I was soon ftimost saturated, "^'iici l was seized with Diarrhtiea, and, of course, was obliged to get up. The night was ^litteriy cold ; our camp fire had gone out, and we were in tho forest far from any habitation. 1 was very cold before I obtained any relief. I tried io got warm again by getting under my bhmkets, but they, having bee i wet by my previous sweatings, seemed o» cold and stiff ps sides of leather. J called my dogs cioso up to me, hoping that I might derive a little warmth from them, but found it impo^sible. I felt then that I knew iirw fogympatliize with.Tonah in his anguish, and, like him, "I cried by reiuf aflliction unto the Ijord. and ho heanl me. " I roused iij) my men. who quickly made ^ 6rc fceforc which I stood, as close iis possible, with my chest exposed, iuihe4,\o itsw. Wl'h. While I was receiving this outward biirr.ing heat, I drank about half n bot*Iof !! of Pain-Killer, mixed with n iittlo water. Tiio crani!>s left me, • beautiful warml, .came back, fl'id I was s.-ived. Tho memory of th.'t night haunts me and I suppose wilt as long as I live When we reached the Fort, they told us that it-wa* over forty degrees below lero that nicht. AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. 17 sub- In the mines of the world, thousands of our fellow-beings toil on. and spend the greater portion of their lives delving for precious stones, rare metals and valuable minerals. Their lives are full of danger and accidents, and disease are the miners special lot. He, early in its history sought out Pain-Killer, and has since carried it s^ into all parts of the earth, from the coal regions of England, Penn- sylvania and Nova Scotia, to the rich gold mines of California and Nevada, and the diamond fields of South Africa and Brazil, every where the miner has gone he has taken the Pain-Killer with him., and it has at length been christened "The Miner's Friend." NoTK. — T have never heard a customer say aught but words of the highest praiae In Us favor. Itis an article that secins to have combined in i tali that goes to taaAiea fimt nly medicine, and as long as I have a house and store, Perry Davis' Pain-Killer clans /ami . will be found in both. Yours, Ac., J. E. KENNEDY, Druggist, C!oboarg. OnL PAiN-Kiu.En.— The testimonials borne to the efficacy of this valuable medicine are •nfiicient to w.irrant its introduction into every house. Our own opiniou is that no family should be without a bottle of it for a sinple hour. In flesh wounds, aches, pains, Bores, &o , it is the most effectual remedy wo Icnow of. A bottle will last for a very louft timet and its low price places it withia the roach of all.— JVews, St. Juhtu. fl. IS 18 AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. In colleges and schools, Avhere the young assemble in numbers, Pain-Killer is indispensable ; the members of athletic clubs ol Canada and the United States find it the best of all medicines for both internal and external use. When exhausted or fatigued, when hit by a flying ball or sprained by a fall, when cut and bleeding, Pain-Killer comes to their aid, and no club-house, boat house, or school-house is complete without a little of this remedy. " The Lacrosse Clubs of Canada uso Pain-Killcr." In hospitals, nunneries and other public institutions, Pain-Killer has long held an important position here, the good Samaritan can be seen daily administering relief to the unfortunate and distressed, and wl}ile she bathes the afflicted part with the Pain-Killer a smile of satisfaction and relief lights up the sufferer's face. OsHAWA, Ont. March 19, 1880. Messrs. Perry Davis & So>f & Lawrknce, Montreal :— We take pleasure in ndding our testimony to the popularity and eflBcacy of that old, time-honoured remedy, Perry Davis' Pain-Killer. Wo have been selling it for mora than fifteen years, and notwithstanding the fact that the market has become flooded with imitatioi.s, it still holds its own, and stands to-day in the front rank as the most prompt and efifecti ve pain killer in the world. AVo once heard one of the loading minlB- ters of the Methodist Church say that with a bottle of Perry Davis' Pain-Killer at hand, he feared no ill that we mortals are subject to. It is a medicine to bo relied upon, and after our lengthened experience we have no hesitation in allowing our name to stand on the list (IB friends of that old stand by— Porry Davis' Pain-Killer. Yours respectfully, .V ,1 J UIGGINBOTHAM & SON. AKOUND THE WORLH IN FORTY YF.ARS. 10 There is no passion, probably, so strong as the taste for strong drink. No one but a drunkard knows if^« ^.v;ful yearnings and its terrible powers. He would refuse to Sarsfy this if he could, but he cannot, he is a slave, and worse, unfit to be called a man, the noblest work of God. He is pointed at with shame, stigmatized a brute. Those who have ever experienced this terrible longing for liquor should take a teaspoonful of Pain-Killer, mixed with milk or water, it is a stimulant that will not destroy the soul and that will never create a taste for liquor. By the continued use of Pain- Killer, the diseased appetite will be completely cured, and many through its instrumentality have been saved from a drunkard's grave. pREacOTT, Ont , February 27, ""SSO. I have sold your Pain-Killer for the last ninetoon years in this place, and feel safe in recommending it to the public for the diseases given in your circular. I can assureyou my customers speak well of it as a general family modicine. It takes the leM of all other similar preparations. Yours ic-, GEO- UIRKS. Ottawa, Ont, Af«>'c^ 3, 1880. The writer has been selling Perry Davis' Pain-Killer now for the last 22 years, and can confidently recommend it to the publio as a eure remedy lor Cholera, Diarrhoea, Bore Throat, Chronic Coughs, Bronchitis, Burns, Scalds, he. Have known it to cure a ease of Syphilitic Sore Throat of two years' standing, when all the usual re modves failed. The patient took half a teaspoonful in water three times a day, as foUowE *— one teaspconiul in a wine glass of water, and used as a gargle. „ _ .. _ . ^-..„ Yours. H. r. AlAcCAKlui. 20 AROUND THB WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. The prudent traveller by sea or land, whether tourist or business man, will not start upon a journey without a bottle of Pain- Killer in his travelling bag ; changes in the water he drinks, and exposure to sudden changes of weather, superinduce cholera, cholera morbus ** No traveller should leave homo without Buppls^ng himseff witb a bottle of Pain-Killer. and dysentery, for which Pain-Killer is the safest and best cure, for sea-sickness it is highly recommended, for indigestion it is un- equalled, it takes but little space in the valise, and no traveller should leave home without supplying himself with a bottle of this invaluable medicine. Sandford, Ont., March 15, 1880. I beg to certify that from the great quantity of your excellent Pain-Killer sold to my customers, as well as its having been u^ed extensively in my own family, and from the reports of ray customers, as well as the experience of my own household, the Pain- Killer has been found a great alleviator of pain for the complaints for which you recom- mend it, particularly in Colds, Chills, Congestion or stoppage of circulation. Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, Summer and Bowel Complaints, Sore Throat, &c. Applied ex- ternally, it has been found very useful for Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatic Pains, Swelled Faoe, ^0, arising from Toothache I have heard from one of my customers these last few days of it being very useful by putting a few drops in a little warm milk to resusoi- tote yoang lambs, after having been thoroughly chilled through. YouM truly, EDWARD TAYLOR. AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. 21 iisiness iller in ure to norbus In the voyage around the world, perhaps no other class of men have done so much to facilitate the progress of Pain-Killer. as Christian Missionaries. They have carried it v;ith them in all their travels until it might well be said, there is no spot on earth where it is not in use among the rich and the poor, the Christian and the heathen. "' It gives him an entree to the sick room of the heathen." For the missionary, Pain-Killer is peculiarly well suited. It gives him an entree to the sick room of the heathen sufferer, and enables him by its wonderful cures to win to his noble cause the hearts of thankful patients. The countries where cholera prevails, as in India, China and Africa, Pain-Killer is considered the surest and safest of all known remedies, and the natives place the most perfect reliance in it. It was in the year iS66, that Messrs. Perry Davis and Son opened in London, England, a branch Depot for the exclusive sale of their Dear Sirs — T ouRht to have ncknowlcdpefl lonfr ajro the box of Pain-Killer you had the goodness to s;eiid me hu^tycar. Its comiii!? was most providential. I believe hundreds of lives were saved, under (iod. by it. The Cholera aijpeared here soon after we received it. We resorted at once to the PAIX-KILLEll, using as directed for Cholera. A list was kept of all to whom tho Pain-Killer was given, and our native assistantB assured us that eightout of every ten to whom it was prescribed, recovered. It has, too, been very useful in various other diseases. _ It has proved an incalculable blessing to multitudes of poor people throughout all this region. Our native preachers are never willing to go out on their excursions without a suj)|ily of Pain-Killer. It gives them favor in tho eyes of the people, and access to tho families and localities by whom otherwise they would bo very indifferently received. Believe me, dear sirs, gratefully and faithfully yours, J. H.JOUaSO^, Mianoaaruc/Steatop, China, S2 AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. Pain- Killer in Great Britain, since that date the sale has increased more than a thousand- fold, and Pain-Kille> has become as a house holdword in every part, of the United King- dom, and the medicine is now widely known throughout Europe. Turkey in Europe "^as well as in Asia, has been a large customer for many years, and upon the coast of Afri- ca it is as familiar to the eye of the traders in all the chief towns and trading stations,as upon the banks of the St. Lawrence or Mis- sissippi. In these far away countries, merchand- ise is carried upon the backs of mules, ele- phants, camels, and other beasts of burden far inland, over moun- tains, passes, iJ.nd across dcr^ert plains. It is not uncommon to see a case of Pain- Killcr strai)ped across the backs of one of these ships of the desert. The late llev. DrOranKcr repeatedly oxproasccl his belief that bo owed his life to the timely use of Perry Davis' Pain-Killer. Duriiiff Jus recwit visit to the Missions in liuniiah no hud a severe attack of tlio cholera, aud waa iuimediately relieved by th© U80 of the Pain-Killcr. (ii'.NTi.KMKN : — Ailow nio, as an eye witness of the prcat Rood which your excellent medicine, the Pain-Killer has doneamonpst f ho cxiles-of Madeira, to state, for the good of others, that it is now, uni has heeti lor five years, the great lauiily medicine. We have found it oxeellent in (ad»che, gravel, ic, Ac. The introduotion of Pain-Killer has been a grcatblobsiug to f ItO \.h'>le colony. MANUEL J. GONSALVES. Minister of tbo Qospol und one of the Madeirans. AROUND THE WOULD IN FORTY YKARS. 2S The introduction of the P.iln-Killer in Australia is a fait illustra- tion of the great popularity and consequent success of this article wherever it has gone, and explains in a measure the way in which it has found its entrance into the various avenues of trade through- out the world. An old sea captain called at Melbourne in 1852, and had in his cargo a few cases of Pain-Killcr which he had purchased before leaving New York, with a view of selling it at a profit in some of the ports of call between New York and China ; on arriving at Mel- bourne, he had failed thus far to dispose of it, and resolved to carry it no farther but leave it with a trader there, with instructions to get rid of it as best he might, the ship sailed away, and the trader fife ^•^^ " In tho depths of our primovn! forest they euSfer many ills." scarcely knew what to do with the Pain-Killer, which appeared to be a white elephant upon his hands ; he tried in vain to fmd a purchaser, and at last stored it away out of sight until the toiler of the sea should return and carry av/ay his property. Many months passed by but the captain did not return. The merchant, at length, in order to make a display of liberality and conciliate the numbers of a mining camp near by, sent them a box containing two dozen bottles of Pain-Kille'- 24 AROUKI) THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. This present cost liim nothing, the bottles of Pain-Killer were scattered among tlie miners at the time the gold excitement ran so high in th.at country, and it was all the advertising that was requiredi the men went to Melbourne in such crowds demanding the medicine that the wily agent improvised an auction, and sold the medicine to KJ:'-^ " The wily fiRcnt improvised an auction." the highest bidders. Many of the bottles brought their weight in silver at this the first sale in Australia. That market has ever since then been one of the best in the world for its sale, and there is no time, probably, when there is not afloat, bound for Australia, large quantities of the Pain-Killer to meet the never-ceasing demand that exists for it ; the news of its wonderful curative powers spread from camp to camp and ranch to ranch, until Australia and New Zealand have both adopted the Pain-Killer as their family medicine. Hi} WHAT IS RAID ABOUT THE PAIN-KILLER IK ITS X.VTIVI: TOWN, UY ONE OP THE MOST PROMINHNT NEW&l'APKKS PUBLISHED THERR. From the " Providenee II. /., AdvertiMer." Tho forcipn and doraeFtic demand for Perry Davis n the declaration maybe made, without tho possibility of refutation-, thai the City ot Providence, in the Citato of Rhode Island, of the United States of America, has furnished the entire liabitiiblo Klobo with a medicine, which, in point of univer- Bality of demand, extent of ii.«pf'nlne?s, complete efficiency for all the purposes for wl'ich it is designed, and widespread, endnrirf; popularity, has never been equalled by any nd issued cither in Europe or America. general patented ruedicine invented an AROUND THE WORLD TN FORTY YEARS. L'» ere so ;d, ne to In India, China and Japan, the Pain- Killer is one of the few American manufactures seen by the traveller in his walk through the streets, standing prominently forth in nearly every shop window where medicines are sold. For these markets, the Pain- Killer is put up with directions printed in the native languages, and the pre- paration is advertised in their own newspapers The Government of Japan require all foreign medicines entering that country to be carefully analysed, and the prescription or for- " After a moat rigid examination they found notliing liarmful to the human body." mula submitted to a board of prominent medical men, whose duty it is to condemn any, and all, medicines containing deleterious or injurious ingredients. After making a most rigid examination, they found nothing harm- ful to the human body in the Pain-Killer, which is a purely vegetable preparation, and allowed it to enter and be sold to the subjects of the great Mikado, without limitation or restraint. The vniversality of the demand for Pain-Killer \* a novel, intcrcstinB, and surpriaing feature in the history of this medicine. It is now regularly imckcd, sent and sold in large and steadily increaiiing quantities, not only to the several countriA mentioned in this little book, but it has found its way into almost every foreign port that is frequont- •d by American missionaries, travellers or traders in the known world. " It is particularly desirable in locations where physicians arc not near ; and by keeping it at hand, families will often save the necessity of sending out at midnight for a doctor. A bottle should be kept in every hoaae."—Boiiton 2'ravelUr. 26 AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. The reader who has followed us through this little book will have noticed the discouraging circumstances Mr. Davis laboured under when he first offered his Pain-Killer to the world. They must be astonished at the rapidity with which it grew into popularity in all the avenues of trade and commerce, . and when they come to con sider that after forty years of trial, during which it has been tested by all races of men in all climates, it has become more popular with each returning year, they must conclude that this medicine, which Mr. Davis so honestly recommended and believed in, is just what it is represented to b*?, a Killer of Pain. Had it been otherwise, Pain- Killer rvo\i\d long since have been forgotten as have been the myriad of iniitations which have, owing to its great success, been launched upon the market under similar names calculated to de- ceive the public. Stoco, Oxt., Febniarv 17,1880. We have f rcat pleasure to etate that the Pain-Killer holds its pojition in this pWioe as tne old, rohable family medicine. Although there nre a treut iniiny other remedies last fourteen years. Yours trulvi P. 4 V. MURPUY. AROUND THE WORLD IN FORTY YEARS. 27 These countless articles, devoid of merit, lived only for a little while, and died while yet in their infancy. They claimed virtues they never possessed, and this having been speedily discovered, they were immediately discarded by a discerning public. The name selected by Mr. Davis to designate his medicine, Pairv Killer, has been carefully guarded throughout the forty years of its successful existence. During that period, the courts of many countries have confirmed his right to the sole use of that name in designatmg his compound, and to exclude all persons from pirating or using it in any way. The genuine p.rticle, Pain-Killer, has been tested for years, and sdways found safe in the hands of the most inexperienced, while other and newer remedies, purporting to have the same wonderful proper lies, have not yet ear-ned the confidence of the public. We would call osnecinl attention to tho directions for its use, as much depends upon the faithful use of tlio Pain-Killer in effecting the relief and cure, full directions aceoaipaQy each bottle. We continue to propnre our Pain-Killer from the best and purest materialsi und with a oare that insures tho most perfect uniformity in the medicine. (swy.) It produces a luxuriant growth. It beavUifies and strniiyVicns the hair. It prevents grayness orprevutture decay. It makes the liair soft and pliant. It imparts to t'£ hair a rich glossy finish. Is perfectly harmless, not sticky or unclean. It sti7nulai.es the roots of Vie Ilair . It eiUitcns brashy and weak Hair. It prolongs vitalitij. Sold ^7 s^ll Sru?irists. Addrkss the Proi'RIktors : PERRYDAVIS4S0N& LAWRENCE, Montreal, P. Q. Largo Bottles, 50 Cts.. ;;/nall or Trial Bottles ! will ba sent post-paid to any Address on "recniptof 10 Cts. for Postage. | WYETHS' ^VART AND CORN PENCIL. For the painless removal of Warts, and a certain cure for Hard and Soft Corns. Its use lor both Warts and Corns, besides being more certain, Ls not open to the annoyances ot the Plasters, Ointments and Caustics usually preiicribed. I'he pencil is perfectly harmless ; it is not caustic or in any way poisonous, even if taken iniemaUy, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Will be sent by mail to any part of Canada upon receipt of 25 cents. WYETHS' PffistH, PancreatiH vrith Lacto-Pliosphatt of Lime and Lactic Acid. This pill will give immedi.ite relief in many forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and will prove of permanent benefit in all cases o^ enfeebled present in all the ordin-iry Pcp.sin and Paiicreatin compounds — in this form the close is much smaller, more pleasant to take, and is less apt to oflfend the already weak and irritable sloinach. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Or it will be sent by mail to any part of the Duininion o« receipt of 30 cents. SOZODONT WE CANT TALK -FOR TIIK- TIQETH Without showing the condition of our Teeth, Every laugh exposes them. Tn order not to lie ashamed of them Iw sure to cleanse them every day with Fragrant SOZODOST, and they will U kept white and spotless. The regular use of this peerless dentifrice prevents and arrests dental decay, and the gums are kept healthy and hard. SOZODONT removes every impurity that adheres to the teeth, and prevents the formation of Tartar, that great enemy of the teeth. Impure breath is completely neatralized by the anti-acid and disenfectant properties of SOZODONT- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ' WYETH'S COMPRESSED TABLETS OF Chlorate of Potash. FiiT Hoarseness, Bronchial Irritation t Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Croup, Etc., Etc, Chlorate of Potash is a remedy of acknowledged value in cases of Diphthe- ritic Sore Throat, and in Inflammation of the Mouth and Throat, induced by a depressed state of the system. In these instances as in the mildest forms of Croup, it has, besides its deptirative and detergent effects, a solvent action on the depos- its characteristic of those troublesome and dangerous affections. It relieves Hoarse- ness ; and in many cases of Fetid Breath from disordered secretions, it proves an efficient corrective. Its virtues in simple Angina, or ordinary Sore Throat, are recegnired by many of the most eminent Physicians. As the taste of this article is not disagreeable, we have prepared it in the form or Compressed Tablets, thus giving the patient the full benefit of its action, un- diluted with Sugar, Gum, or other vehicles, which would not only prevent its effects, but which sometimes themselves offend the Stomach. The Lozenges usually contain about twenty-five (25) grains of gumjand sugar, with two grains of the Chlorate of Potash, while each of these Pills contains sim- ply five grains of the Chlorate, all of which di'j3olved in the saliva, acts on the affected mucous membrane. If allowed to dissolve in the mouth, the topical effect is much more efficient than a saturated solution, as while the solution is but temporary, the tablet really acts as a contini'ous gargle. Sold by all Druggists. ... Price 25c. per Box. •-*---^IP -A. X^ O IM: -A. ,f^— • A NUTRITIOUS AND EASILY DIGESTED KOOD, For Infants and Adult Invalids, Made By JOHN WYETH & BRO PHILASELPHSA. This new and popular food is made out of the entire kernels of the choicest trhcit, Bubject to a peculiarly thorough process of torrefaction or roasting, by mrmns of patented apparatus. The phosphites and all the constituents of tlift grain are retained; the gluten cooked, and the starch converted into dextrine; aiid the result is, that the elements necessary for the mitriticn and support of the infant body, are supplied in such a condition as to be easily digested and aasimilated. Children to whom Papoma is administered as a diet, are found to enjoy an easy digestion, and to thrive in every way under its use. They find it a ready avulable supply of what their tissues and organs need, for their nourishment and growth. Popama is pnt np in large boxes containing ene pound each, and will be found the most economical and satisfactory food for infants, that can be haA. Samples of this food will be sent by mail, post-paid, to any part of the Domin. ion, on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. Address PERRY DAVIS & SON & LAWRENCE, General Agents, HONT REAL, P.O. FOR CONSUMPTION AND ALL DISEASES THAT LEAD TO IT, — SUCH AS — Coughs, Neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Pain in the Chest, — AND — / , • .. .•';.. '■ ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS, Is the Great Modern Remedy.— For Croup it is almost a Specific It excites expectoration, and causes the lungs to throw off the phlegm or mucus ; changes tfie secretions and fi*rifi:s the Blood ; heals the irritated parts ; gives strength to the digestive organs ; brings the liver to its proper action, and imparts strength to the whole system. Such is the immediate and satis- factory EFFECT that it is warranted to break up the most distressing cough in few hour^ time, if not of too long standing. // is warranted TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION, even in the most confirmed cases of Consumption ! It is warrant' ed not to produce costiveness (which is the case with most remedies), or affect the head, as it contains no opium in any form. It is warranted to be perfecfiy harmless to the most delicate child, although it is an active and powerful remedy for restoring the system. There is no real necessity for so many deaths by Consumption, when Allen's Lung Balsam will prevent it if only taken in time, Physicians having consumptive patients, and who, having failed to cure them with their own medicine, we would recommend to give Allen's Lung Balsam a trial. WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY. Amos Wooly, M . D., of Kosciusko Co. , IreTSon needing relief will avail themselves of so valuable a preparation. Resi)ectfully, ^ ALEX. McMASTER, M. D., Hot Springs, Ark. Flint, Mich, May 10th, 1880. Dear Sir : Allow me to say that I esteem your " Hypophosphites", most highly, and for those engaged in }>rofc8sion8 which draw largely on the ner^'ous system itisinra- Inable. I have used it myself with the most satisfactory results and have introduced it to a largo number of my people. RuvD. R. W. IIAIRE, Pastor St Michael's Catholio Ghureh. Mr, Jamrs I Frllows, Dear Sir : During the past two years I have f iven your Compound Syrup of Hypo- phosphites a fair though somewhat severe trial in my practice, and am able to speak with confidence of its effects. In restoring persons suffering from emaciation ana the debility following Diptheria, it has done wonders. I constantly recommend its use in all affection of the throat and lungs. In several cases considered hopeless, it has SVon relief, and the patients are fast recovering ; among these are Consumptive and old ronohial snfcocots, whose diseases iiave resisted tiioothor modes of treatment. Forim- pairod digestion, and in fact for debility Iroin any cause, I know of nothing equal to it. its direct effect in strengthening the nervous system renders it suitable lor the majority of diseases. I am, sir, yours truly, WM. S. HOWE, M. D., Pittsfirlo, Mains. NoTR. — It is only the indepetident, well-potted, and ntuelfiah nhynieian* who can afford to presoribe this ^remedy. Exporionoe has proved this. The highest class medical men in every city where it is known, recommend it. PRICE ; 91.50 per Bottle. $7.50 for SIX Bottles. i3:EisrK/"Z''s CARBOLIC f OS ] SALYE. The most wonderful healing emollient compound, for the Im* mediate and perfect cure of Wounds, Sores, Cuts, Bruires, Burns, Obstinate Ulcers, Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema, and Skin Diseases generally. As a FAMILY SALVE it has no equal, and meets the wants of every house- hold ; none indeed should be without a box ready fjr use at all times, and » single trial is all that is necessary to prove the astonishing curative and healing properties of this truly invaluable remedy. CAUTION, — Beware of counterfeits or spurious imitations, and always ask for CARBOLIC SALVE, and see that the fac-simile of the written signature of the Proprietor is upon the wrapper of the boxes. \^ Price 25 cents per box, and sold by Druggists everywhere. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., Prop PERRY DAVIS & SON & LAWRENCE, MONTREAL- Sole Agents, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. CHANNING^S Compound Extract of Pure Red Jamaica. sarsaparilla — A.ND TF.-; — DOIJBIii: fODIBES, For the cure of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Cancer, all Skin Diseases, Tumors, Enlargement of the Liver and Spleen, Rheumatic Affec- tions, diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, op- pressions of the Chest or Lungs, Leucorrhea, Catarrh, and all di- seases resulting from a depraved and impure Condition of the Blood. CAUTION.— Ask for ''Dr. Channings Sarsa- parilla " take no other in its place. If your Druggist has none in stock request him to send for it. Perry Dayis & Son & Lawrence, SOLE AGENTS, MontreaL T E. e im- 98f house* I and a lealing always ;nature 'P SAL. \ jases, 'Vffec , op- 11 di- lood. 'rsa- WYETH*S BEEF, IRON AND WINE. Extract of Beef, Citrate of Iron and Sherry iVine. In this preparation are combined the stimulant properties of Wine and the nutriment of Beef, with the tonic powers of Iron, the effect of which on the blood is so justly valued. For many cases in which there is Pallor, Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart, with much nervous disturbance, as, lor example, where there has been much loss of blood, or during the recovery from wasting fevers, this article will be found especially adapted. The peculiar feature of this combination is that it COMBINES NUTRIMENT WITH STIMULUS In the majority of cases, along with the failure of strength, and indeed as one cause of that failure, there is an inability to digest nourishing food. Hence it is very desirable to furnish nourishment in a form acceptable to the stomach, at the same time we excite this organ to do its duty. On the other hand, again, wine stimub? although needed, is ill borne if given by itself, producing head- ache, excitement, and other symptoms which may be avoided by the addition of nutritious substance, such as the Essence of Beef. Iron also can be taken in this way by the most delicate or sensitive woman or child, to whom it may be inadmissable as usually given. Prompt results will follow its use in cases of sudden exhaustion, arising either from acute or chronic diseases, and will prove a Valuable Restorative for all Convalescents. As a Nutritive Tonic it would be indicated in the treatment of impaired nutrition, impoverishment of the blood, and in all of the various forms of general debility. Each taV)lespoonfnl contains the Essence of one ounce of Beef, with two grains of Citrate of Iron, dissolved in Sherry Wine, With a view to making the article more palatable, a portion of the beef is in the first place partially roasted, as experience has shown that it is better borne by the stomach, and can be administered for a longer period when this is done. Adult Dose:— One tablespoonful between meals, and when suffering from fatigue or exhaustion . , . Dose for Children should be reduced according to the age. We trust physicians will be careful to direct our manufacture of BEEP, IRON and IVINE, as numbers of persons make mixtures called by the sama name, and claiming equal merit. We can only say the reputation of thif medicine was created by our preparation, and it is almost exclusively prescribed by our leading physicians. (*eal. Sold in pint and five-pint bottles by all Druggists (retail price, $i.oo and 4.00) JOHN VVrYETH & BROTHER, Chemists, 1412 Waluut St., Philadelphia ill' I F. S. CLEAVER'S STANDARD ELEGANT TOILET PREPARATIONS. PRIZE MEDALS. London 1869 and 1851 ; Dublin, 1853 ; New York, 1853 , ami Paris, 1855, 1867, 1878 TRIPLE EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF: Jockey Club, Ess Bouquet, Kiss Me Quick, Ylangilang, White Rose, Wood Violet and eighteen other exquisite Perfumes, all put up in i and 2 oz. Bottles, with gilt Sprinklers. Sold by all Druggists. KeUil price, 50 ct». and $1 .00 per Bottle. UrCAUTION-Ask Cor Cleaver's and refuse all others. F. S. CLEAVER^S SAPONACEOUS TOOTH POWDER, Prepared from pure white soap, as recomoiended by DR. B<)WDITCH, of Boston, being the best method of PRESERYINO THE TEETH ANH QVJfS. DelieaUly scented and rmdered agreeable for tue. Large earthen pota^ priee 25o. FOR THE HAIR. MARROW OlUn round bottlesy CRYSTAL CREAM, oval bottles. GLYCERINE LIME CREAM, Most tool and refreshing to tU head. ROSEMARY AND CANTHARIDINE HAIR WASH. F. S. CLEAVER^S TOILET SOAPS Have acquired a world-wide reputation and are unquestionably the best and cheapest. Among the most prominent are the following ; PRIZE HEDAIi HOIVEY SOAP. Pure Glycerine Soap, Brown Windsor Soap, Elder Flower Soap, QLYOKRINE COLD CREAM SOAP. One of the most delicate perfumed Soaps e.xtanc iillOl/ on OC lA/IAinOnO ^kU combinaaoH o/Muik and Rott m tkt mUUn ffUOL ¥¥/l¥UOUn, Ptr/umeo/thuSoapismostdtUnoHi, As a preventative against ordinary Eruptions of the skin, F.S. CLEAVER'S PATENT TEREBENE SOAP Is strongly recommended for daily use ; in fact, it will be found invaluable, for Gentlemen practising the Medical profession in removing all unpleasant odour from the hands; also in aucs of chapped Skin, F, S. Cleavrr's Patent Tekedene Soai* wiK be found moet beueficiai. DURING USE THIS SOAP DIFFUSES A MOST PLEASAIT ODOUR. Sold irv. Boxes Coi\tainlng Three Tablets, Price 30 cents per Box« FaXlZlT DAYZS OAPS nd cheapest. )wer Soap, xnd Rose in tkt (eiicioMS, for Gentlemen hands; also lu ino«t beueficiai. ts per Box« AL.