HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1890-03-28, Page 3..ezie 4e -ea'
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DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
,Oreetwe., March -- The Speaker took the
chair et 3 o'clock.
e, Mr. Carling, in reply to Mr. MoMu1n,
said that the seed barley would arrive fr m
England before April 1st. It was in bags
and would be forthwith distributed upon its
arrival to all making application for it. N6
portion of the barley wont(' be distributed
among agricultural societies.
ee4ArerT-P-K-111,-17944llitia41-ParomLAttje
dovernment ero-dieftikei*Is as - soon ts'as
ro.maiLl_ta i nelhirtr, hour hoot to honor and
perpetuate the memory of the men who
lost their lives in defending their country
at the battle of Lundy's Lane, and preserve
from deseoratiete their last resting place in
the military cemetery at Niagara Fella.
Canada at that time had only 6,000 troops
to defend her frontier and the population
-wag-300,000. When -war was cleclered, no
section of the Canadian people took so
active and ehergetio a part as the French-
Canadians in resisting invasion.
Xr. Edgar said that while it might be
tee.
object, he thought it ehould be supplemented
by voluntary contributions.
Sto4dolphe Caron eaid the Government
had not overlooked this matter. A sub-
committee of the Privy Council, composed
lirMx. Bowell and himself, had been ap-
uted to report upon the matter. Bat
is motion did not go far enough. Great
as was the lustre which Lundy'e Lane shed
upon the volunteers of Canada and the
soldiers of England, there were other events
of equal importance. He had prepared a
report to the Council in favor of erecting
inexpensive monuments at various histori-
cal places. These monument° would ,be
simple but lasting memorials of the events
they would commemorate. They should
be erected at such places as Burlington
Heights, Amherstburg, Lundeae Lane,
Stoney Creek, Chrysler's Farm, Chateau.
guay, Beaver Dam, Odelltown, Laoolle and
at Montreal to Maisonnenve. He proposed
that the motion be amended Beetle to in-
clude alt thoee who lost their lives in the
war of 1812.
- --Thea-i-neiidTaietil v-e'IT-ei-e-diiteted.
oche House went into committee on the
i to further prevent cruelty to animals.
• r. Tisdale moved that the committee
rine.'
Mr. Davin thought the committee should
apPly' itself to consider the clauses of the'
bill and amend them if necessary, but to
aek the committee to rise when eo import -
an a ir was ore 1 -
Mr. Mills -When it cannot fly.
Mr. Davin said there was nothing more
antagonistic to real sport than false (sport.
He could see no element of manliness in
shooting a pigeon at the trap. No man
could be said to be a man of refined instincts
that could witness the suffering of the
huniblest of dod's creatures.
Mr. Armstrong epoke in favor of the Bill,
and when he had conolnded his remarks a
pigeon was let loose by Mr. Pope' and the
bird flitted through the Chamber for some
minutes.
Mr. Brown asked that it be removed,
and after a page had captured it, he pro-
, oeected with his remarks in support of the
13 -ill. tie siii&-they were seeking -lay the
introduction of this measure Icieffeot the
good of Canada. They were seeking vo
educate the young of Canada to abominate
and exeorate a praotice that would infliot
sots of cruelty on the meanest of God's
creatures. Every good impulse in this
world had the eympathy of _women, and
they had their sympathy ter this measure.
The Queen of England had set an example
to the whole world in this respect. She
had made a statement, thet no civilization
was complete that did not include mercy
ank kindness to the lower Reims's. He de-
nied that the pigeons were killed when
shot. They were ften left to die a linger.
ingdeath-o.f-peiteatidetgonye--41-328 were -a
crank there were 91,..otber cranks in the
House who had voted for his Bill.
Mr. 'McNeill did not think it cruel to shoot
pigeons out of a trap.
The House divided on the motion that
the committee rise'whioh.was °sealed by a
vote of 52 yeas and 47 nay.
The committee rose without , making a
report.
Mr. Taylor, in moving the second read-
ing of the bill to prevent the importation
of alien labor into Canada, said that since
the bill was before the House he had re-
ceived petitions in support of .it from the
Dominion Tades and Labor Congrees,
Toronto Tteides Coulee% District Aesem-
bliee, K. of L., of Toronto and Montreal
andmany other labor organizetione.
Y•
41100a $o tfa00,066 ; 4rtbrt'
$9,223, 'Which has been settled;
Fenson, of Toronto, 0315, whiol
consideration.
entreat,
id John
is under
Mra"Lieorier, on motion being made that
the House go into Committee of Supply,
said he desired to call the attention of the
House to the manner in which the Govern-
ment had been conducting public business
during the present session. The House
wee now in the ninth week of the (session,
and he held that the Government bad been
altogether remise in the duty they owed to
eaetet
1011fM0SSINs
, "rlitucTit,ErS waE viteaairoali.
Frightful Slaughter of Two lElundre
Memale Slaves.
.A. letter from Zanzibar says that o'er a
year wee caravan of 300 Arabs lett- the
emit coast to go into the interior to trade.
They have now returned end one •- of the
ohiets ratites their adventures. Arriving
at Kavirondo, on the northwest shores of
Victoria Nyanza, the Arabs -saw that the
natives had a good deal of ivory and that
they had no guns. They attacked the tribe,
reeoetesai
Mr. Mitchell -What- is the polioy of the
Government on this bill ? ,
'Sir John Macdonald said he did not
• ,k it advisable that this bill should be
a opted, although the legislation of the
United States was extremely unfriendly in
Its effects upon Canada. He did not be-
lieve Canada should imitate the legislation
of the United States. We had not the
same reason as they had. - The United
States did not require more population.
On motion of Mr. McMullen the debate
was adjourned.
Mr. Brown moved that the House resolve
itself on Monday next into a. committee to
oonsider the bill to make further provision
for the prevention of cruelty to animals.
Mr. Small moved that the bill be consid-
ered this day six months. .
Mr. Brown said the Bill had excited
widespread interest throughout the country,
d had large support in the House. The
nion of the House was not expressed in
'the vote taken last night. It , was his
desire that the measure should reoeive the
full ottoofion. of _the, 11012110. He , appre-
ciated the sentiments of the Premier and
the member for West Durham, and hoped
when the Bill again came before the House
it would be dealt with in a way creditable
to the House of Commons. In accordance
wieh the expressions of. opinion he Would
withdraw the motion. \
Sir Hector Langevin, replyingto Mr. Mc-
Mullen, said• the Godernment during last
year expended on'the highways of Ottawa
$8,348.. for water at Ottawa $14,500, and
, for gas 018,908
Mr. Colby, in reply to Mr. Landerkin,
said that commissioners were investi-
gating the Baltic outrage, and the motion of
the Geivernment would depend upon their
report.
Sir Hooter Lengevin, replying to Mr.
- McMullen, said that the total amount paid
on the new block on Wellington street, ex-
clusive of the land, was $Q08,096. The
claims for extras were made as follows
Charlebois, $393,954, whioh has been re.
Government had the 'summoning ot Parlia-
ment ie. own powitor. 7.1try croluuli.1.<1
the day upon whioh they were ready to
meet the representatives of the people, and
it was only fair that under these circum-
stances they -should be rea with the
public, business when Parlia eat met.
He therefore moved the following
resolution : "Thatthe Speaker do not
leave bit -that it he resolved
that the failure of the Government to
bring down the Budget, several depart.
mental reports, and the important
• haeareeseh
ace enoy a e opening o ne
and to discharge the duties whioh they owe
to Parliament, Is highly firejudioial to the
publio interests."
The House divided on theumendment of
Mr. Laurier, whioh was lost on a vote of 59
yeas and 97 nays.
The House then went into Ooramittee of
Supply.
Mr. Jones (Halifax) said that a subsidy
of $85,000 for three lines of steamers, run-
ning between the porta of Halifax and St.
John, N.B., and the West Indies aod South
America, was money epent uselessly. This
subsidy -did not increase business. ..It wes
indefeneible, because it introduced an un-
fair competition with vessels already trading
with the West Indies.
Mae Kenny (mid that these subsidies were
of extreme advantage to the Maritime Pro-
vinces.
Mr. Charlton said the House was voting
public money into Mr. Beard's pocket, and
they were entitled to know whether it was
true that the Government subsidy
amounted-to-moreetharrthe-ohartereofethee
vessel.
Mr. Baird replied at some length, and
mid that he was marine manager ,of the
company, and he was prepared to show to
the members of either side of the House a
statement that his firm.was not making
an undue profit out of the Government
subsidy. He was not eel:tamed of any
o erations
were open to everybody.
Mr. Blake congratulated Mr. Baird'e
constituency in having returned BO patri-
otic a representative and eo broad in his
views as to the Canadian policy. Ele also
congratulated the Government upon having
such an ardent and enthusiastic supporter
of its great National Policy. Be said that
he might be looked upon as a drank On
this subject. If he is a orenk he is very
well 'oiled, and there was not tiedngle revo-
lution of the crank of the steamboat engine
which was not prodaoed by the moneyebt
the Canadian people tube voted at the hon.
gentleman's instanoe and by his aseistance.
He was asked if the Government subsidy
emonntedetarnore_than ethe_priee of _the_
charter of the steamboat. He had tonohed
upon many topics, bat he omitted to
answer that question.
Mr. Baird said that he forgot to reply to
the question. The amount paid for the use
of the Vessel would be nearly double what
was received from the Government. The
charter, so far as he could recollect, was
£850 per month.
leleBlake said that the member said that
he was not eehamed of anything in cenineo-
tion with the company. Had he done any.
to be ashamed of?
Mr. Bowell-Not so much se you have.
Mr. Blake said that the Government paid
a little 'more than half the coat of the
oh-e-srter.
Mr. Baird said that he had made his
political mietakes, and had paid the penalty
for them. Hon. gentlemen would like to
drive him from political life, but he could
assure them that he would remain in the
Honse eo long as • he had life. No one
feared the biting sarcasm of the member
for West Durham less than he did.
Mr. Blake said he had never before heard
the hon. gentleman express, regret, and had
he done so he would not have made the
allusions he had.
The item passed.
•
APFLES EAS BIEDIUDNE,
Expert Testimooy as to Their Numerous
Good Qualities.
4
Chemically, the apple is composed of
Vegetable fibie, albanten, sager, gum, &Ice
ropbyll, malio said, genic acid, nixie and
much water. Furthermore, the German
analysts say that the apple contains a
larger percentage of phosphorus than any
other trait or vegetable. This phosphorus
is admirably adapted for renewing the
eeeential nervone matter, lethioip of the
1:7aeletee-- eeeae'lee
the natives were willing to de, anything 1 the same reason. rudely 'understood, that
te melee Labbithy.
old Scandinaidan traditions reresent the
After a long palaver with the chiefei the apple as the food of the gods; who, when
p
Arabs agreed to leave the country upon the
payment to them of 200 tusks of ivory and they felt theimelves. to be growing feeble
and infirm, resorted to this trait for tender;
200 young women. The natives were glad
ingeheir powere.of mind and body. Ale%
to get rid of the emeny even on these hard the
oonditions. As soon as they received wide ot 'the apple are of eignel
the ivory and the women the
Arabs started for the coast. They had a
terrible time in the -Masai country. There
was drought and they almost pe,rished of
thirst. Then provisions became scarcer
erode _taee__.aeseeoeeeeeoe._ee
11-5"datrierer1arration. Filially the Arab
chiefs decided that in order to save them-
selves and their ivory it would be neoeesary
to saorificee'aheir female slaves, who were
very weak ,froni their deprivations and
could :north no further.
Thet night all of these 200 young women
were shot to death, and their bodies were
left in the Camp for beasts of prey. The
victims happily had not a moment's warn-
ing of their impending fate. Each murderer
selected hie victim, and the horrible crime
was acoomplished so speedily that few of
the woman made any outcry. With their
ferce- thus summarily, reduced -the -Arabs-
were able to pull through the desert region,
obtaining little more food than. barely
enough to sustain life.
The chief who related these faote in Zan-
zibar showed no compunctions whatever
for The terrible crime in whioh he had
assisted, but mentioned the massacre only
to give an idea of the great lose they had
enstaitled by the necessary sacrifice of their
200 slaves., lt is a curious fact that some
of -the ffier..----ers were troublid in mind
because their necessities had compelled
them to eat rate and other utiolean food,
which is prohibited to Mohammedans on
the maroh.-Revue krancaise.
Exporatlon- of Cattle to Ireland.
Mr. J. R. Martin, of Cayuga, who in en-
deavoring to interest Canadians in the ex-
Portation of store cattle to Ireland, told the
Toronto Empire yesterday that 'he had
received many encouraging offers of wield.
ance from leading cattle buyers in the
Green Isle. Several of them have intimated
their willingness to bay Canadian oattle,
but before
to have the arrangements
complete.
The Champion Protectionistio.
A peregrinating lecturer recently ree.ohed
Kamm, fixing his price of admission at'
one dollar. When the tumors realized
that it would take ten bushels of corn to
get into the show they went home and
shovelled a bushel or two more into' the,
kitchen stove in order to warm up the dog.
Mn. CLEVELAND, in a speech at New York
the other day, spoke of the great eignifi.
oanoe of free libraries in their relations to
the publio life of the people. Itt his opinion
the free library le the most effeotive
weapon to combat the spread of a per.'
nioions literature which exercises so
demoralizing an effeot upon popular morale.
When our youths issue from the public
schools they have received only the pre.
pakatory education to fit them for the battle
for existence. The taste for reading
imbibed in the rinblio school, if they
properly fulfil their ends, seeks gratification
when the satchel is flung aside ; and unless
public libraries be open to the boys and
girls -the future citizens, and mothers of
oitizene-they may seek the mental and
moral nourishment they crave in the cheap
and pernicious literature which pours in
so abundant a stream from the printing
precis.
Lord Beresford has been offered the corn •
mend of the Turkish navy with the under-
standing that he its to reorganize the ser-
vice.
Tho scissors editor of a newspaperi ,
apt to make a groat many cutting remarks.
Clydesdale Stallion Show.
The fourth annual spring show of stal-
Wedneedity in the City Drill Shed, TorOdnatoe, apple, poultice is used commonly for
oer-e-olaweekewe--rhetroeaeio-eyeee;,--Eri-kewhi
Horse Association 'of Canada, took place in the Hotel des Invalides, at Paris, an
before a goodly number of enthusiastic inflamed eyes, the apple being roasted
and critical spectators. The recorded and its palp
applied over the eyes with -
entries totalled 45 in all, being an increase out any intervening anbatanoe.-London
of seven over the number shown last year,
and many, though not all of the animals, Hospital.
put in an appearance. It was made a con
dition of the exhibit that all entries must
have heal recorded in the Canada' Clydes-
dale Stud Book, and that no individual
could compete in both classes. In almost
every section critics remarked a decided
general improvement upon previous years
-more particularly observable, perhaps,
where it would be more likely to assert
itselfeein_the ealesees_ eafethreet_y_eartokl -
whiah showed a distinct advance in the
matters of size, weight, qualit v, carriage
and freedom of motion.
Graham Bros., Claremont, carried off the
$75 cop given 'by friends of the Clydesdale
Association, and likewise the $U) pup
awarded by the Live Stock' 'journal Com-
pany; of Toronto. The sweepstakes gold
medals, by the Agricultural and Arts, and
the Industriel Exhibition Aesooiatione,
respectively, were won by the same fortu.
nate firm.
Metiers. R. Burgess, of Winona, Illinois,
and C. 0. ,Gardner, of Charlottetown, P.
E. I., performed the duties of judges and
did it well.
II: I: .1:11:: I .1.:
use for men of sedentary hibits,
whom.- livers are- - sluggish in -motion
-these adds serving to eliminate
from the body noxious matters whioh,
if retained, would make the brain heavy
and dull, or bring about jaamdioe or akin
WOMEN 111 BATTLE.
Dahoniey's Amax hting the Irresers•
Dahomey is again et war with a Zero.
peen power, and eome of Ana foram& .
amazons or fenutle soldiers of tEe fling have
been killed in a battle with France's Oen- •
galese treope, espy then New York thou
l he king's regular army i a permanent
establishment, all the -soldiers being enrolled
for life or until inospaoitsted for farthee
service. For special needs the regulars asst
refreiiforoe4v large auxiliary„ bodiele_.)eeteeePte
/140%ektilLVI4 uelavti titt or itt
soon as the particular occasion .that made
them useful has passed. The amazons ,
belong to the regular army and they are
. recruited in a remarkable manner. If
women in Dahomey is found to be unfaith-
ful to her husband she is at tam sent to
military headquarters and enrolled among e
the amszons. If she has an aorid temper
oriailatabaax.ohildrenrf.h8rhusband.
wants to get rid of her he honor; himselt
by presenting her to the king, who, if she
has the requisite physical quelifleatione,
.turne her over to his army ofaoare to be
°etch an 'experience must•have led t. our
custom Of taking apple sauce with roast
pork, rioh goose an& like dishes. The
malio acid of ripe apples, either 'raw or
cooked, will neutralize any excess of chalky
matter engendered by eating too. maoh
meat. It is also the feat that Hach fresh
fruits as the apple, the pear and the
plum, when taken ripe and without auger,
diminish aoidity in the stoniaoh rather
thin provoke It. Their vegetable salts
and Jaime are converted into alkaline
carbonates whioh tend to. counteract
acidity. A good tine, raw appleie one of
'the is -aghast Ortiegetlible ettaititeileieftif the
stomach to deal with, the whole process of
its digestion being completed in eighty.
five minutes. Gerard found that
the " pulps of. roasted apples mixed
in a wine -quarte of faire water and labored
together until it comes to be as
apples and ale-whioh we call lambswool
never faileth in certain diseases of the
,rainea whioh myself hath often proved,
andegainedeuredie_ tbereby,-both-oro-wnes-
snd audit." The paring of an apple out
somewhat thick, and the inside whereof de
laid to hot, burning or running eyes at
night when the party .goes to bed, and is
tied or bound to the same, doth help the
trouble Very speedily, and, contrary to ex-
pectation -an excellent secret.
. A, poultioe made of rotten apples .is of
very common uee in Lincolnshire for the
Shire Horse Association.
The annual meeting of the. Shire Horse
Association of the Dominion was held last
night at Agricultural Hall,Toronto. The fol.
lowing officers were eleoted: F. Green, jun.,
Innerkip, President, ro-eleoted: Vice -
Presidents -Ontario, Jahn' Gardhonse,
Melton; Manitoha, Henry Munn, Bran -
done Quebec, J. 17. Papineau, , Barnston.
Directors -J. Y. Ormsby, V. B., Spring-
fleld•on-the-Credit : John Donkin, River.
view; Charles Jackson, Mayfield ; S1. H.
Millman, Woodstock; Robert Mackness,
Tullamore ; W. Glendenning, Ellesmere;
E. Jarvis,- Oakville. Auditors -Chas.
George, Crampton; Frank Shore, White
Oak. Delegates to Central Farmers'
Institute -W. 'W. Millman,
Woodstock.
Delegates to Industrial Exbibition a Mr.
Ormsby, Mr. Green. Judges -William
Elliot, Stanley Mills; Rich. Gibson, Dela-
ware ; John,Hope, Brantford; W. H.
Hunter, Orageville •' David Ronndtree,
Carlton 'West ; Thos. Evane, St.. Mary's ;
-Mr. Honey, Mitchell ; John Bell, L' Arne-
-roux Willowdale. Thefollowing
gentlemen were elected as a Revising -and
Executive Committee by the directors after
the general meeting: F. Green, jun., Inner -
kip.; J. Y. Ormsby, V. S. Springfield -on -
the Credit; 3"ohn Donkin;Riverview ; John
Gardhouse, Melton.
No Nonsense About:him.
They were talking of death, when one
man asked:
" What were hie last words ? "
" He didn't say anything," was the
reply.
' "That's just like him," (said the first
man, with an approving nod ; " there was
no gas about him. He was all business."
Mr. Pyne, the distinguished Irishman, is'
Said to wear a watch upon the face of
which is engraved the motto, " Pay no
Rent." When a tenant comes to him corn-
pleintng about some act of his landlord,
end asking for advice, Mr. Pyne says I
cannot give yOnexlvi00 on that subject, be-
cause M. Balfour pays that it would be
illegal, bat I can tell you the time of day."
Then ho pialls.out his watch and shows it t
the -tenant.
Tie your baby's bonnet with wide
strings of hemmed smith -silk. Put a ro.
sette of narrow ribbons on the top and von
have the fee -simile of a $15 French bon-
nette.
Chicago Jridge-What I are youN, here
again, Japes? Jones -Yes, your bOnor;
this is tny fgurteenth suit for a decree.
Chicago Judge, isigning papers-There'a no
use in resieting the' Napoleon of divorce.'
"rhe Merry Wives or Windsor
could scarcely have played such fantastio
pranks had they been subject to the many
ills so common among the women of to -day.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preeoription is a
legitimate medioine carefully compounded
by an experienoed and skilful physioian,
and adapted to woman's delicate organize -
.tion ltedio_pnrely_vegetable in Ate_._temee-
position, and perfeotly harmlese in its
effects in any condition of the system. It
cares all those weakneeses and ailments
peculiar to women, and is the only medi.
oine for women, eold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from the manufacturers,
shat it will give satisfaction in every case,
or money will be refunded. This guarantee
has been printed on the bottle -wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many years.
Cremation Growing Popular.
Cremation is making rapid advance in
publio favor. The first cremation at Wek-
jug was conducted in the spring of the year
1885.-28.-hotitefitty--0.-emations have-trake
place einoe last May, when operations were
resumed after the entire reconstruction of
the building hitherto existing there, and
the addition of the handsome little chapel.
On several oocaeions there have been two
bodies cremated on the same day. Not
only is hostile sentiment giving way, but it
is beginning to be found that for middle
and upper class funerals cremation idreally
oheaper than burial. The total cost of it,
including everything ordinarily implied
When we speak of a tailored, is stated to be
L15. -Pall Mall Gazette.
Memories of the Past.
Blnnderyby-Are you fond 'of waltzing,
Miss Oldboy ?
Mise Oldboy-Yes, indeed, Mr. Blunder -
by. I just love it.
Blunderby (wishing to be complimentary)
do I. Particularly with you. It
awakens many old memories.
Mies Oldboy-Of what, pray?
Blunderby-You dance as my mother
need to when I was a boy.
How to Treat Them:
Kentucky Colonel -This discussion about
how to treat ex -Presidents is entirely un-
called for.
New York Man -Ah!
" Yes, sir. The way to treat them is to
hand them the decanter and a glass and
then turn yonr eyes in anotherdireotimi."
-Yenowine's News.
"Science is making life lazier and
lazier for the smoker," said one of them
yesterday. "Ho no longer has to bite off
the end of his cigar, hunt for a match and
see the end fly off it beyond reach. The
latent cigar has all the modern conveniences
for lighting fastened- to -one end:"
The amazons accompany the king on all
his expeditions, bat they do not usually
play a very active role. They guard the
baggage and the camp, but are not often
token into action if it can be avoided. The
garrison of Aghome, the king's capital, is
composed almost exelasively of sertazOns.
A recent visitor to the capital says, khan:
were o ,17 30 male (soldiers in the garrison.
The a re -kW trained- to 1311
pe iegahoteu 0 I
' ere,•gitle. One of .the big'
. :y id -to the amazong
on gala . antioally brandishing their
weapons, uttering their war cries andgoing _
through their dahoes • before - thee kinge
Twenty-four years ago the Frenohmouee
Berand estimated the number of the arnmar,
zone at about fifteen hundred. Sinew -then -
the number has increased and thokkerment
traveller Zoller- in 1885 was of the opinion
that there were at least six thousand of
these interesting females. It- is not un-
likely that this estimate is too large, but ,
it ie certain that there are a great many
f_them—In_view-of- the--very-pectillate--- ' - -
qualifications that secure the admission of
meat of them to the army they are un-
doubtedly far from being an attractive lot
in any sense of the word.
•
A Bad Spell.,
A merchant's clerk wrote a cheek for
forty dollars, and spelled the numerical ad-
jective " f -o-u-r-t -y." His employer directed
is a en on bt-rorasi
" you seem to hate a bad spell this mornipg,"
to whioh the olerk replied, "sure enough;
I've left cent the' g -h' "I Let us hope the
clerk will still further amend hiseorthog-
raphy, meanwhile, if Any suffer from se
" bad spell" of headache, superinduced by
constipation, ask your druggist for Dr.
Pierce's Pleaaant Purgative Pellets. Eu
tirely vegetable, mild, prompt and effective,
and a moat efficient remedy for.derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
A Reminder.
Mrs. Rustler (to her hasband)-I oar-
tainly wish; dear, that you would keep up
Apperzznees---raore-aled-drese-better.- Nees
look at Mr. Slasher, who moves in our set,
how stylish he is.
Rustler -Yon forgot, dear, that it wises bat
recently that Mr. Slasher failed.
If you have the bronchitis, you often are hoarse.
Your throat's raw and smarting; you're hacking.
of course;
And if you're not -careful, the first thing you
, know,
Your lungs are attacked, and disease lays yeti
low.
By using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, bronohial affections and ' all
kindred complaints can be oared, but it
neglected, they often terminate in con-
eumption. It is guaranteed to euro in all
see- of -diseases-foe-which -itesie-recom-
mended, or money refunded.
--Henry M. Stanley will receive $150,000
for his lectures in England. He expecte to
make as much more in this country. lis
will devote the next three years to the
rostrum.
,
D.C. N. L. 13. 90.
t took COld, 4
I took Sick,
• I TOOK
RESULT:
take My Meals,
take My Rest,
AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE
t ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON;
getting fat too, FOR Scott's
Emulsion otPure Cod Liver Oil
anddaHyopophosphites of Lime and
so
N T ONLY CURED. MY Inelp..
),Ient.COnsumption BUT BUILT
.) ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING
FLESH ON 'MY BONES
, • AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I
TAKE ly JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK."
Sezaniiv..0
tt'srti
Eu10.sion Is put up only In Sa.lmori
• color wrappers. Sold by all Druggists at
,..,(
SCOTT (5;-, BOWNE,
I URE I THOUSANDS OF OTTLES
B
• When I say Curc 1 e.13 not mean 40,',
have them return again. -, MEAN A RADICAL Cenr eE13'o . t have
finade tohre sienri,ies,eaonfdFtihitez
Epilepsy er Falling Sickness 4 life-long study. I warrant :ny remedy to Cure the
worst cases. Because others have railed ig no, reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give EspreAs and
Post Office. It costs yoh nothing for a trial, and it will cure you Address •-11, V.'600Tit
M.C., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.
. . . , , r • 0,ta .'.." ••;,Y,140.44.4041V • ,•!..1*Or).4' .
* CURED
TO TIM ICTATOTte-Please inform your readers tha? I have a positive remedy for Oil
above named disease. 1Byiiits tim'ely use thousands of boIxe.ess cases have been perfilanently cured.
1 sh be glad to send two bottles of my remedy PNVD: to any of your readers who have coo
„.„,,,, ion if they will vend me their Express a nil Post Office Address. Pespectfully, T. A. SLOCUM,
, M. 1191 Word Adelaid6 Ct., TORONTO, ONTARIO.
----weeewoiaaaerrt;
"ace.1"t
1,:••,•-• '-'"';"::::":".:1440'...41-"MlilliC 7" 4 .':"Zt"- - • 4.
•