HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1890-12-05, Page 3r .
TERRIBLE IF TRUE.
General Booth, of the galvation Army, on
the Sweating System,.
THE PRETTY GIRL'S FATE.
The lot of a negrese in the Equatorial
forest is not perhaps a very happy one, bat
is it ea very much worse than that of many
a pretty orphan girl in oar Christian capi-
tal ? We talk about the brutalities of the
Dealt Agee and we profess to shudder as we
read in books of the shameful emotion of
lin pitrlIHm H18 IDESTI•d'Y.
On the Verge os! the Oa11oWa He Saves Ma
Mother's Feelings.
The repent death in ()spade of Mrs.
Sterling, mother of Charles M. Sterling,
who wait executed atYoungeton, O., for
the murder of Lizzie G roinbacher, has
unveiled wo
an incident
th t oarred shortly before. concerning
is execution.
His mother came here from Maxwell,
Canada, a$d though he had left home
when but a lad, with maternal intuitions
she recognized him. When brought to hie
cell, Stirling, without the quiver of a.
_he_ ' htei of feudal euperior. And yet muscle, said
dam
T
am
not
n madam ,
�r r
min ,
a
.s.- -R.AI e,-
--v
4 .
�o�� �
re
e
nes
aiYr �
_lie �'b
theatres+, in our reatanrante, and in many
other planes, unspeakable though it be but
to name it, the some hideous abase flour-
iahee unchecked. A young, penniielse girl,
if she be pretty, is open hunted from pillar
to poet by her employers confronted
always by the alternative -starve or sin.
And when once the poor girl has consented
to buy the right to earn her living by the
4 *..^ th�n_abw is treated as
a slave and an outcast y e ve
have ruined her., Her word becomes un-
believable, her lite an ignominy, and she is
swept downward, ever downward, into the
bottomless perdition of prostitution. But
there, even.i
mnnioated
the lowest depths, maim -
amenity and outcast from
your eon.
She implored him to recognize her, but
he refused, and she returned home halt
convinced that she wee mietaken, To his
counsel Sterling said:
" She is my mother, but I could not
break her heart by telling her that her eon
would be hung. Seep it secret until she
dive. "
Her death the past week caused his
of silence today.
" It wee the most dramatio eoene I ever
witnessed;' said Mr. Anderson. eI heve
seen all the tragedians of the past quarter
of a century, but none that compared to
the scene on that occasion. The he mother,me
-every line in her face showing
t
intense suffering, and her heart nearly
broken, while the eon, knowing that the
trnth would kill her, stood like a statue,
his faoe showing the pallor of death,
seeming her that ehe was mistaken. Suoh
intensity of notion was never produced on
any stage. ' It could not be." -Cincinnati
Enquirer.
LI
•
N(1 UP TRH TAWAS. SALVATION ARKS FUN111H*L.
PI
al BQo1h propoeeo to provide work
d for the poor and noemplo�'ed.
++ peppy Bill" Cooper Buried With Mill -
and been ff CoorEn.—Promoted to Glory. Major. Cooper.
1 the Salvation Army, went to Beavon at, 8
Hp tees that he (+booing of the peopiP
the farm lands, and orowding them into
aitiea, hap inteneified poverty, with its
reegitant increase of wickedness, and he
e'
mine to remove the �viotimm back to th
lend. In his scheme, the farm colony'
wonld Consist of a settlement of the
colonists on an estate in the proovinodeefi in
the culture of a hioh they
nd
employment a obtain (support. " As
the rase from the isometry to the city has
been the Dense of ranch of the distress we
have to battle with, we peopose to find a
eubatential part of our remedy by trans. .�.u.�.
o t
mea v..t � i>e- .. ,>tA
re .k. t r
o
. ��. _�,;a-�,-rte;. aE', �p� ,:
leo country-that
ot o4 , sin dt�ie r.c� r� . , z ; ,rte. , v.iii tike
Garden.'
ie, book again „ Happy Bill."The remains lay
Garden.' Here theo process of rforwar arlor of hie late reeidenoa at 86 Vananley
tion of eIme iter would be carried forward street, in a plain black oaeket covered with
by the same industriol, moral and religious funeral flowers. There was a Dices from
methods city, have ecilalready been commencedthDee hie wife and children, and pillows from the
ino this r an • that inknowledge:
ge t „ Canadian staff" and "Commieaioner and
forms of labor and ' knowledge of Mre• Adams." All about .the house and in
agriculturemwhim should the colonist willont it were massed the soldiery of the Army.
obtain employment in this country, for e The•fnnerai service was conducted out of
,..._ts•� i„m tar pursuing his fortunes , , , , . • , e bay window through
nn ' ei more' , '" ' ` " m se frdm whin ti e Daggs
some, other land. From the farm,
the city, there oan be no question that
large nnmbere, reenaoitated in health and
character, _� = ld be restored to friends up
and down t - oonntry. Borne would find
employment in their own callings, others
would settle in cottages on a small
piece of land that we should provide,
or on oo•operative farms, which we intend
to promote ; while the great balk, after
trial and training, would be passed on to
consti-
tutethe our foreign
hird oleos -namely, the Over -Sea
Colony.
" All who have given attention to the
subject are agreed that in our colonies in
South Africa, Canada, Western Australia,
and elsewhere there are millions of sores of
useful land to be obtained almost for the
asking, capable of, supporting our surplus
population in health and comfort were it
a thoneand times greater than it is. We
propose to seonre a tract of land. in one of
theme oountriee, prepare it for settlement,
establish in it authority, govern it'by
equitable laws; mist it in time of necessity,
settling it gradually with a preperel people,
and so seonre a home for these deetitate
multitudes."
His plan inoludes workshops and labor
yards, where the destitute oan earn food
and lodging. If any,man in England can
make a huge colonization scheme a enemies,
General Booth is the man. Emigrants,
imbued with a religions idea, made. the
desert of Utah blossom into a doll garden,
and what has been done before oan be done
again.
God, she is f nearer the pitying heart of
the•one tree Saviour than all the men who
forced her down, aye, and than all the
Pharby wheees and Scribes who ile ile the a fiend eh wrongs a areaperpo
by ti-
trated before there eyes.
The blood boils with impotent rage at
the sight of these enormities, callously in -
dieted and Silently borne by these misera-
ble viotims. Nor is it only women who
are the viotims, although their fate is the
most tragic. Those firms whiqh reduce
'sweating to a fine art, who systematically
and deliberately defraud the workman of
hie pay, who grind the faces of the poor,
and who rob the annakehgreat pro.
and who, for a pretence,
fesaione of public Spirit and philanthropy,
these men nowadays are sent to Parliament
to mak 1, ws for the people. The old pro-
phets a them to Sell -but we have
changed all that. They send their viotims
to Hell and are rewarded by all that wealth
oan do to make their lives comfortable.
Read the House of Lords' report on the
sweating system, and ask if any African
slave system, making due allowance for the
superior civilization , and therefore . sensi-
tiveness of the viotims, reveals more misery.
-General Booth.
The salvation Array ars practical, bu av-
ant followers of the missionary apostle who
baked with righteous boasting, -'t 0, .death,
where ie thy sting?"
They tarn a fuuerai into,* triumph, and
form a line ot.battle about the ooffin of the
fallen eoldieri'
Wednesday afternoon the Toronto
' Army " corps bairipd with a curious
mixture of military honors and hallelujah
zeal tbe body of itliajor iaoopei�, who wWz
and
who
s Ilton
ly stationed in H m
Japan's Climate.
Sir Edwin Arnold says of the climate of
Japan, in the December " Scribner's" :
" Really it rains far too frequently in this
otherwise charming Japan, and one oan
indeed scarcely expect any permanent dry
weather except in autumn. Every wind
seems to bring rain•olonde np from the
encircling Pacific to break upon the ever-
green peaks of Nippon ; while in winter,, so
great is the influence of the neighboring
Arotio circle, with its cold currents df air
and water, that Christmas in Stu -Shin -
which lie in the name latitude as the
months of the Nile- sees the tbemometer
sometimes below zero. Except for oertain
delicious periods of the year, one cannot
honestly praise the climate of Japan ; but
it has .certainly divine caprices ; and when
the sunshine does unexpectedly come, dur-
ing the chilly and and moist months, the
li ht is very splendid, and, of a peculiar
One, . ' mmnaer—day_s_t r'
— _,hinge_,(+(+ IJ¢htning.
So long as women will be foolish men will
be deceptive. One day I sat behind a octopi°
.on an Ohio and Mississippi train, and it
wasn't ten minutes before 1 discovered that
the girl was a village belle. who knew
nothing of the world, and that her Dom.
panion was a traveller who saw in her a
viotim. Several others noticed them as
well, but it was hard to see how anything
could fie -done. ate professed-great-admir--
etion' for the girl, and she blushingly,
queried :
" But how do I know yon are not a mar-
ried man 2" honor that
" Oh, but. I assure you on my
I am not."
" Where do you live?"
" In Louisville."
" And you have neither wife nor chil-
dren ?"
" No;' •
At that instant the conductor name in
with a telegram and palled oat the address.
'" That's for me,"'said the man in the seat
bearers and placed upon a couple of sup-
ports. It was noes wrapped in the , red
folds of the Army banner, hiding entirely
the sombre blaok of the coffin. At its side
a light platform was put np in au instant
and Col. Young sprang upon it and set the
party singing with barracks vim :
There's a butter world, they say ;
Oh, so bright.
Commissioner Adams led in prayer, as
did several others, interspersed with sing-
ing, after whioh Capt. Walton spoke of the
faithfulness, zepl and Christian courage of
the deceased. And all the while through
the triumphant mnsioand the brave words,
the widow sat at the open window and
sobbed.
The procession was formed somewhat
slowly in the windy street, the casket being
carried to the " gun carriage "--a red cart
of simple oonstrnotion,; with neither Bide
nor top shelter. This wee drawn by four
white horses covered with red hongings, on
the sides of whioh were the " arms of tbe
army, bearing the usual motto, " blood
and
of
the
coffin were the flowers e
e andtheg ed awrepPiety
oap of the deceased. the advance
The procession was led by
guard ; .then followed, the colors draped,
the staff band, the commissioner and male
staff, the female staff, female field officers
and female cadets, the gun carriage bearing
the casket, beside whioh walked the pall-
bearers -Brigadiers Spooner and Philpott,
Major Bough, Staff•Capte. Walton, Beatty
and Fisher. A second band, Mra. Cooper
,and_femily in a carriage, the soldiers bed rear guard of cadets tolt'weu•
was interred in Mount Pleasant Cemetery
with the Army service. Staff Officer
Southall, of Hamilton, . attendei the
funeral. The officers from this station
were present.
The
aeaUrliWON ♦LIEN.
rinelple Upon 'l7Yhieh the siihilhts
Slew Sellverakoir.
The Foyle Eelair says a Nibiliet commit.
tee.11e that if Sophia G•uneberg, who
wau arrested Rt• St. Psterebnrg'-*ior-having
bombe in her possession, was sentenced to
death, Gen, Beliverekoff would be killed as
soon t hereafter aA possible. The woman was
sentepoed to be hanged last Monday, andfi1
shooting of the general occurred the day
after.
The name of the Pole who iesuepeotedot
murderiog Gen. Seliverakoff is Padlewakp.
not Podleeky. A person resembling PadleW-
4><s er+,seed the Belgian frontier on Tuesday
night.
th
the
den
cel
i
na
re
or
to
n
sr P
Dr. ap�
33ron ,
A
�a
et very
golden.
The Sarcastic Telephone Girl.
Lewiston Journal: A " telephone girl"
who knows euggests these rules for people.
who nee the telephone : " It you have a
telephone in your office or store ring up
' central' and then go and wait on a ans-
tomer.--BAlwaya_apeak� in an undertone in
order to.make ' central ask wbi► yon wast:
'It she doe not heir you tell her to 'wake
np' or ' take the cotton out of her ears.'
Pat' in
re a storm and be
sure not to our take it out again again but go around
to the central office and offer to liok tho
whole telephone company for neglect of
duty. Take your time in answering your
bell, or, what is better, do not anwser it at
all,bnt in about half an hour ring up and ask
who central has
forgotten dwho� t wand ee. She mad if
has nothing
else to do but remember.
A Woman's Easy Time.
Baited from the effect"' of a si behind
en ha,�m--
o' Grin. �b ��' v " �"
wound, that the bullet entered be
ear, and that the phot was fired at a dis-
tance of from Bis to eight inohee. Muneraf
eervioe for the 'murdered general will be
held to-Inorrow. The body will afterwards
be taken to Russia.,
The Value of Silver Coins.
ahead.
It was handed to him, and he was mull-
ing se he tore it opened. Next moment he
fell forward in a heap, and rolled into the
aisle in a deadafeint. Halt a dozen of us,
including the girl, read the diepatoh. It
was dated at Indianapolis and read ;
" Your wife and baby burned up with
the house last night. Come at once."
It took us a quarter of an hour to bring
him to, and it was half an hour later when
he left the train. He had forgotten the
'girl wbo shared his peat, and she was
crouched down and crying like a. baby.-
New York Sun.
The Turf.
MRWM. RENAME MAKES PURCHASES.
At the eel° of Mr. W. L. Scott's horses
in the Panorama building, New York, on
Thursday, the two-year-old chestnut colt
Bolero, by Rayon d'Or -A11 Hands Around
by War Dance, was bought by Philip.
-Dwyer-for-$35,000,:.being the highest price
ever paid in America for a two•year-old.
All the horses sold well, the record standing
in this shape : Twelve two and three -year-
olds, 563,050 ; average, 55,254. Nineteen
yearlings, 534,100; average,, 51,637. Grand'
total, $94,150. Grand average, 53,037. Mr.
Hendrie, of Hamilton, preeidept of the
Ontario Jockey Club, bought Verestile, b. o.,
two years, by Rayon d'Or-Valleria, by
Glenelg or Virgil, for 5900 and a yearling
bay colt by Zerills-Underanst, by Brown
Bread, for 5575. Charley Boyle bought a
couple of yearlings for Toronto parties ;
Rabellise Grass
Belle,le, oh. f., bby War. Da one, Rayon 5750, d'Or -and Queen,
bay f., by Uhlan-Queen T., by Great
Tom, for $400. The highest priced
yearlings were : Entre, oh. a•, by Rayon
d'Or -EU& T.,,by War Dance, far whioh
AP..
Walcott
r
b. o., byAIgerineaBorde65,500laie, band Bordeaux,
Brown'
Bread, for whioh J. E. Macdonald paid
55,150. Two other Rayon d'Or oohs,
Marine and Coxswain, fetched $3,500 and
$3,050 respectively.
That r
The dollar of 1804 is worth 5100. -
Those of 102 andDollare dated 1839 1 a836 re valuedoosti0 t 530.
Those of 1851, 1852 and 1858 cost 8491
each.
Only four of 1804 exist and one is worth
5500.
Those issued in 1836 are rated from $10
$50. -
Half -dollars of '1794, 1815, 1851 and 1852
bring $5 each.
Those of 1797 are worth 550 to 875 ; of
1796 $75 to $100
1796 and 1853, $30 for 1823, $50 for 1827.
Not . Fair on Georgie.
Harrand Lampoon : Little Georgie--
Mamma. where is the world's fair going to
be held ?
Mamma -In Chicago, dear ; why ?
Little Georgie-Oh, nothing, only while
I was hiding under the sofa last night 1.
heard Charlie tell Grace to oome over to
him and he would show her where the
worldust
going's fair to peep outand gee to be lwhere when d, and I was the
gas went out.
Silver quarters bring $7 for 1804, $10 for
He Didn't Forget It.
A wife recently gave her husband a
sealed letter, begging . him not to open
it
till he got to his plane of business, says
the Sheffield (Eng.) Telegraph. When he
did so he read :
",,:I am forced to tell yon something that
I know will trouble yon, •but it is my duty
to do so. I am determined you shall kI now,
the result be . what it may.
e
n for a week thatit was ooming, but
kept it to myeelt until to -day, when it has
reached a crisis, and 1 cannot keep it any
longer. Yon must not censure me toe
harshly, for you enlist reap the result as
well as myself. I do hope it won't crush
you."
By this time a cold perspiration stood
on his forehead with the fear of some ter-
rible unknown calamity.' He turned the
page, 'hie hair slowly rising, and read:
' " The coal is all used np I Please call
and auk for sometis°methodo be sent ,hie afternoon.
you would not
I thought' by
forget it.'"' He didn't.
Oswego Times : Married women would
do well to paste in their sorap books the
following ntatistios relative to woman's
work : In one year a woman gets dinner
365 timee, w,asbes the dishes 1,095 times,
gets the children ready for eohool twine a
day for 180 days, gets the baby to sleep
1,460 timee and makes about 300 calla.
Who says a woman has nothing to do?
•
He'G� ub.
Brooklyn Life : Ab, good morning 1"
said the early bird to the worm. " Looking
for job?" I can do for
That'a whet. Anything
yon?"
" Yes, you'll about fill the bill, I think."
1
He Took the Sint.
Washington Post : " Do you know," she
• aid, " that clock reminds me of yon every
Ala
me I look at it. Do you notice anything
-me
about it 2" that I
" Why --no 1 I really can't say
do," he replied, as he drew nearer, ex-
cept that it doesn't go."
He got red in the face and in :a few
momenta vanished.
An Exception to the Rule.
Lawrence American : Prison Warden (to
now prisoner) -We always like to assign the
prisoners to the trades with whioh thto d re
most familiar, and shalt be happy
in your owe. What is your trade?
Prisoner --I am a commercial traveller.
He Was Cute. Sbe Was Cuter.
As sly as a fox was he, and she
As soft as the dainty dove,
And so he wro.e her a bushel of notes
That spoke of his deathless love.
Bat bewrote them all with
eieg ink'
Adthus she had be fading
It she hadn't, in fact. photographed them all
As fast as they were received.
Why She Didn't.
Mey'a Weekly : He -I begin to think
She you pater
youes might knowthatthat s�
impossible ? Why, he hasn't a cent to his
name,
°Inviolable Secrecy.
"I'll tell you something," remarked Miss
Bleeoker," on the dead quiet."
" Very well," replied aline Beacon -Aires%,
of Boston, " I will remember that it ie on
the deceased silence."
' The Motto Suited Sim.
�ifarrg-fd011ey -I heir. yvfiet Am
that
Too Much.
Wickwire -I hear. that you and Mudge
had a little difficulty.
Ysbsley-So we did. He called me a pig-
headed jackass. I'll stand a great deal
item a friend, but I want it distinctly
understood that I'm no freaks.
THE tramp question we have,always with
ns, but at this season of the year it forces
itself upon the pnblio mind with greater
persistence than at any other time of the
year. In thid'oity various plans have been
tried in dealing with these men, but none
seem a satisfactory solution of the problem.
The homes provided for them of course
give thein shelter for the time being, but
the police oon>lplain that the more kindly
they are treated the more of them gook
into the " oity with the result that crime
increases and the public suffer in conse-
quence. Canada might learn some legions
from an experiment whidh was begun in
Germany by a benevolent clergyman in
1882 to give relief to vagrants in exohange
for work. The stations are styled Labor,
Colonies, and last year 21 of them admitted
6,231 persona. If a tramp refugee the work
provided for him at a colony heis turned
over to the civil authorities and disposed of
according to law. The system has already
reduced vagrancy -and mendioanoy in the
Emfiire, and hos diminiehed indisorimi•
nate almsgiving. The work supplied at
the colonies is farm labor, reolamation of
wastes, forestry or trade. They
a e ung -
ported solely by , private
After 14 days the tramp is paid moderate
wages, and from them is deducted the cost
of clothing and other articles he may u
Besides the colonies there are a thoneand
"stations" where wanderers have tempo -
;tory relief, always in return for work. The
promoters of this partial charity -hope that
a penniless wanderer seeking work shall be
'enables' to travel from one end of the
land to another without begging, and they
are not without hope that he will perhaps
attain to an appreciation of the advantegee
of honest and regular labor. It is objected
that thia system enoouragee aimless
wandering, and produces a plass of
"Colony ro nders and bummers." Cer-
tainly, it hail not yet euppressed the tramp ;
but it ie steadily working in that direction.
More 'than That.
New York News :. " Sharp, what ails
you ? Yon look as if yon had lost fifty
pounds of flesh since I saw yon last."
Fifty pounds 1 Don't mook at a man's
misery. I have lost 800 pounds of flesh.
I bet a Jersey cow on Scott." "
Had His Choice.
Buffalo News : Mother --Johnny, I see
that your little brother bas the emaile
piece of cake. Did yon give him hie ohoioti
ne I told you to ;do 2
Johnny -Yee' m. I told him he could
have his choice, the little piece or none,
and he took the little piece.
you gide have formed a temperance eooie:
Amy -Yee, indeed. Our motto is : " Thai
lips that touch beer shall never tamth
mine." .
Dopey -That lets me in. I drink
nothing but whiskey.
In Darkest London.
'Boston Journal : In London last year
500 children under 10-years-of—age were .
arrested for drunkenness.
The silk manufacturers of Germany have
been completely crowded out of the
European market by the euperior oheap-
ness and excellence of French stuffs. The
German wares are now ohefly exported to
South Ameriot.
A attempt at euioide, off the summit of
the(Aro de Triomphe, Paris, was made on
k`'ri'day by Lonige Fomeyrol, a' tee oher and
-.
jtiet as she was getting over the parapet
she was stopped by the guardian. She
said : ".You are very cruel. I wish to put
an end to my sufferings. I shall do. so
still." She is the daughter of respectable
tradespeople, and is suffering from an in-
curable malady. -
The United Stetee Rolling Stook Com-
pany has been placed in the hands of a
receiver, Mr. A. Hegewioh, president of the
company, being selected for that office
The liabilities are given at 53,816,000 and
the tweets $6,053,000. This company is one
of the largest, it not the largest, builder of
railway oars in the world, and has planta at
Hegewioh, Ill.; Decatur, Ala. ; Anniston,
Ala ., and Urbana, 0. The planta are all
to be kept in operation. .
Prof. Holden, of Liok Observatory, is
said• .to have discovered on the moon
par ilel walls 200 feet thick on top and
about 1,200 feet apart. What they could.
have been for ie not aurmised, but it may
as well be conjectured that they are walls
a9 that the lines on Mare are canals.
•
At the recent festivities commemorating
the centenary of the foundation of Odessa,
a race on velocipedes was on he programme.
Thie gave great offence to a priest named
Sawelkoff, who preached a epeoral sermon
against' this innovation, whioh he deolared
to be " the devil's sport."
Recent information gathered by the Ger
man forestry commission aseigne to the
pine tree 500 and 700 years as the maxi-
mum, 425 veers to the silver fir, 275 years
to the larch, -245 years to the red'beeoh, 210
to the aspen, 200 to the birch, 170 to the
ash, 145 to the alder, and 130 to the! elm.
The Salvation Army has money and
property in the different countries where
at is established valved et 53,213,000. The
trade effects, stook, machinery and geode
on hand are valued at . Some
idea of the trade dee rtmen6tmay lbe gath-
arfrom nnets the fact
every year they
to the feroll male
000
army
0otdiere.
Smaller oheoke are the fashion in Wall
street now.
A large band of armed Indians have
armed the Upper Missouri River and are
heading westward to join the Sioux at
Turtle Mountains.
Thkransoontinental Railway Amide -
tion he' decided to advanoo all freight
rates on Peclfio Coast businean 10 per Dent.,
oimmenoiog Deo. let.
One of the greatest problems of the
f4iture is thought to be the transformation
of carbon energy into light upon the same
principle that the glowworm and fire -fly
give their light.
4
Mo. G. A. h 91Farm' hass beentitled
" Mortgaging the
pre-
sented'to the National Gallery in Ottawa
by the Royal Canadian Academy.
The Department of Jnetioe has appealed
to the Court of Appeals of Ontario , from
the judgment of the Chancery Divisional
Court in the important constitntionsl oaee
of The Attorney -General for Canada vs.
The Attorney -General of Ontario, whioh
involves the question of the power of par-
don, declared by. the Cheineery judges
to
rest with the Ontario Government regard-
ing cffenoes • over whioh the legislative
authority of the Province eittends. The
question will ultimately pome before the
Supreme Court.
Lord Salisbury attended a council at
Windsor Saturday, when the Queen signed
the Speech from the eTf cPone, which is to be
read on the opening.
DCN L. 48. 90.
FARM FOR SALE.
FARM CONTAINING 100 ACRES,
11 70 acres cleared, situated lot 93. 4th con
cession Township Ancaster, on Bra.ittord atone
road, 10 miles from Hamilton. Enquire W
KAVANAGH, 993 King west, Hamilton, Ont.
In England and Wales' out 26,954 of food
samples -which were recently analyzed 3,096
were found to be adulterated. This is equal
to 111 per cent., a peroentaao lower than in
any previous year since 1888, when itlwas
under 11.
There aro more pnblio holidays in Hono-
lulu than in any other city in the world.
In Victoria, Australia, briok•Iayers and
masons work but seven and one•half bourn
per day.
I took Cold,
I took Sick,
I TOOK
1
SCOTT'S
10-1
i
Y take
I i:arsyi seat,
AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE C
ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS oN; (,
getting fat too vox Scott's
`Emulsion of Pure' Cod Liver Oit'
and Hypophosphites of Lime an
soda NOT ONLY CURED MY Iii ip-
leent Consumption BUT BUILT
ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING
FLESHON Ne9Y BONES
AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I
TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK."
Scott's tmuislon is put up only In 'Salmon
•
) color wrappers. Sold by all Druggists at
50c, and $1.00-
SCOTT & BO WWI?, Belleville.
Plso's BA:tunny for Camera is ti.e
Best, Easiest Co Use and Cheapest..
tan,
•
Sold by druggists or sent by matl,S0o.
E. T. iiazeltiao, Warren, Pa., U. E. A.
.SNS
ISIITAItqlst.
,%.„,0
TO THF, EDITOR :—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remeGy fe k
its timet use thousands of hopeless cases ape ad have
yoen ur oermane nave
above named disease. Byy
1 shsumpt be glad to send two Ettles r my remedy
tionnifR theywilliAdola dG their^ EgORONTQ. ONTARIO. ess. Resyoctfulrlr, T+ A. 8
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES
1 GIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
When I say Cure 1 do not mega
Fell t71 r ` l" Vilmerely to stop them for a time, and them
tlavo them return again. 0 Fill E A l I A RADICAL C U En. 1 have made tb dI to ie of ,l
"Epilepsy or Failing nickname a life-long study. I warrant my, GivedExeter(+ (+tit
Worst cases. Because others hese failed is no Infallible Raason for not w receiving* a cure: Sen
Once for a treatise had a Froo Bottle of ley Y_
Post L'. Office.
costs
Office, 188 WEST ADELAIDE will cure
TORONTO.s; mtouti
ti