HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-06-05, Page 7ARRIVAL AT BAMILTO]I-
Lady Aberdeen's Trip Tbm1Ah Canada
With a Kodak.
FIRST GLIMFBS OF THE AMBITIOII3 OITY.
(From and and Upward for May.)
That wase mistake when I said the boat
was waiting for ua at Lachine l I most
which are one of the eight, whioh all right-
minded visitors to Montreal go and ,see,
and down whioh they generally descend in
a eteamer. We had fully intended to in -
elude them in our programme, but want of
time and heavy rain prevented our going,and
so I,oennot give you the description of an
eye- witness.
last day at Montreal, and eo. instead of
joining the boat Dither at Montreal itself
or at Lachine, we loft late in the afternoon
by train to Coteau, about 30 miles west of
the city.. There we had ordered a
" maohine " to meet ue to drive ne for the
mile and a half between the station and
the river. Bat our ." machine" did not
turn- up, and we fell to the moroy of a
youthful Jebar,h' an murexes*ebaky
and antediluvian trap, who took a mis-
chievous pleaeareein landing us ever and
anon in deep black ruts in whioh the road
abounded, looking baok with a twinkle to
enjoy the anxious glandes of his passenger',
at the angle in whioh the frail wheels
found themselves during these plunges.
But the rough transit did not blind our
eyes to the peaoeful French Canadian
scenes through whioh we were pestling, nor
to the gorgeoaencee ot the golden sunset
whioh wee glorifying the whole ,landscape.
Soon we were establiehed in our new abode,
the Condemn, with its Olean cabins and
attentive stewards, and its genial, sailor -
like captain, who had been navigating the
river for twenty eight years, but who came
originally from Maidenhead. He was good
enough to invite ns to his own upper deck,
near the steersman's cabin, and once having
olambered up the reoipitoua ladder whioh
led -thither, we ern yed a magnificent view.
That first evenin lovely ; the glow of
the sunset meltin into full moonlight in
an incredibly short, apace of time, and we
sat and sketched, and congratulated our- )
selves on having taken the boat instead of
the hot stuffy train. Next day was too
hazy and gray for a proper view of the far
-----famed-a-Thousand Islands,--through--which
the Corsican threaded her passage.No
nine could better"deeoribe the °scene'than
the Thousand Islands. The broad river,
whiob, at places, is eeven miles across, ie
literally atarlded with islands of all shapes
and sizes, some namely more than a rook
on which a bush has taken root, others
large enough to maintain a email oolony.
Nearly every island has ite villa and its
flag, and Ho little pier with brightly colored
pleasure boats lying around. Steam
launches ply busily -from one point to
another, whistling importantly their ap-
proach ; fishermen are seen pursuing their
craft devotedly in every little bay. The
air resoande with the laughter of pionio
particle, for this is one of the great holiday
haannte of the. American& both from the
north and south of the St. Lawrenoe,
and at night the villas and the
hotels vie one with another as to who oan
best illuminate their respective islands. It
is, therefore, a gay and attraotive scene
that the river presents at this point, but
we agreed that it has not the same impos-
ing beauty that we saw further east. Bat
now, in the afternoon, we are approaohing
Kingston, full of hietorioal assooiations
from the old days of Frontons(' onwards.
Tho little pioture dons not do it jaetioe, for
it commands the river in a most piotnr-
• eaque way. Oar captain told no we could
have just two hours ashore, and so we hor•
ried off, desirous first of all to nears our -
solve', of the well-being of a daughter of
one of Lord Aberdeen's • tonante
who had emigrated hither ' two •or
three years bank. We found her
happy and bright, and quite a Canadian,
giving her verdict in favor of the " new
country " moot emphatically. She had
been with the same mistress ever since oho
Dame out, and appeared a great favorite
with the latter. Having received Ihia fur-
ther'teatimony in favor of the emigration
to Canada ot the right aort of hard-working
girls, we prooeeded round the sights of the
town, ander the guidance of a genuine
Irieh cabman, who did the honors impar-
tially of the Barracks, of the Military
College, of the Martello-Towere, and of the
Penitentiary and the Lunatic' Asylum and
the Qaeen'', College-thie latter being a
Presbyterian ivereity presided over by
the well-kno and , eloquent Principal
Grant. Than, after a comfort ble little
tea at the hotel, we married belck in good
time before the bell of departure oonnded,
and we. Bailed out into .Lake Ontario in the
rays of the Betting sun in the happy delu-
sion that we wore to glide over . waters se..
smooth as the river whioh we had just left,
till we found ourselves at Toronto, which
we were to reach next morning.
Also for our hopes 1 We descended to
anpper, but namely were we seated, than
• ewish-swash oame a wave tlirongh the
Sort hole, sweeping over gleans and plate°
in its passage. We do not know much of
what happened in the sapper saloon after
that. We were each alone in our narrow.
berth bewailing aur folly for having
trusted the treaoheroae waters instead of
having taken, and baggage to the train
at Kingaton.4nt, at three in the morning,
hark, what i tat whistle? What is that
welcome clanking of a chain ? Are we
stopping ? Yee, indeed. And is there any
chance of escape? The thought occur,
red .eimnitaneonely to, two passengers,
who appeared with wan feoes and dish.
evelled hair at the door of their cabins at
the same time, and oonfronted one another
with theaame question. The . thought was
quiokly put into action, after Lord
Aberdeen had obtained the kindly co-opera-
tion of the oaptain, who even refrained from
',offing at endh deserters, and adioittcd
that it had come ap a pretty (tiff and un-
expeoted gale. And a few minutes later
we were left rejoicing on a deserted pier
with naught but a teakettle, a plaid, and
an umbrella' in oarhands. Bea itobinatin
Orono inhibited that pacer -la 0 would
Ju was _cruse by name' he wan
�'li =rale
a+��,u� its[ �a.
' hi
-w- p
i�klr 1y`",
hi ability making the best of
and in � y
Whatever atrangere mune his way. He
-777
asked not our name or our business, but
made ue freed the office whioh be 000upled
as agent for the steamboats. He asked us
if we wanted anything, he provided ns with
money,. he voltinteerea to stir lup a orb fur
the town to foto& ne to the station a ooapple
-of-hours- later,- and- -ho-- showed- net file
method of getting water out of the lake by
means of a soda -water bottle with it long
string around the nook. What say yon to
*hie as a specimen of Canadian hospitality
and courtesy ? The recipients of it were.
anyway, genuinely grateful, and very joy-
fully did we baianoe oureelves'on the edge
of the pier, in the dark, and in the midst of
the . ale, and fish for water and then make
Ib
to the storm onteide. To prevent you
from thinking no too oowardly sailors, I
give you a picture of a vessel battling with
a gale on one of the great Canadian lakes
-it is no joke, I assure you, and if you are
not good Bailors, remember our advioe and
keep to the train when you come out to
word; endindue oourseit^oaltman w . o a
been unwillingly aroused out of his
early morning slumbers appeared, and
about 5 a. m. we boarded a train bound
west, -in whioh with difficulty we •founda
corner among the half -awake passenger')
who had bean travelling all night. From
the .window we caught a, glimpse of our
poor ship ploughing her way through
the waves, and we congratulated onreelvee
afresh on our escape. We got long before
her to Toronto, but not even here. at the
Queen oity did we halt. We went to make
acquaintanoe with her a few days later
ander more auspicious oiroumetanoee, and
so we only stopped long enough to change
from one train to another, whioh, skirling
along a lake brought us, after an hour's
journey, within eight of a moot attraotive
first view of our new Canadian home, you
shall not Elea this view yet. I will but put
you down on the platform at Hamilton, and
we will go on to " Highfield" and prepare
breakfast and a warm reception for yon.
66
s
ugus
I OILT EDEIED TM*. -
ESighty-ilvo Dollars a 1'ouud Is too Blob
for America* Blood -Spurious Tea 'Doe
turaae4 to ChIua,
99 Just think of payin x85 a ound for
- .tea, wbioib:1* is sopor,ted, some Ceylon tea
brought at anotion in London the other
0
day, says the Philadelphia, Times.
A startling proposttwn, truly, and one
that an energetic young man started yee-
terday m ienret :eta- -
China and Japan produce the bulk of the
tea need in America, and the prices at retail
are from $1.25 down to tea easings et 26
'blank and mixed. Green tea is produced
by' pouring a coloring liquid over the plant,
whioh in the cheaper forme ie considered
dangerous.
In the English market, however, the tea
grown in Ceylon and India by British plant-
ers, and whioh naturally has the patronage
of the Government, bas almost entirely
-
cam
Both are much stronger than the latter
varieties, and the Ceylon tea ie said to
have a "mnoh better flavor. A pound of
Ceylon or Indian tea is equal to two or
three of the others. In India tea raising
is modern, while in Ceylon it is only a late
enterpriee, yet the island, whioh is only
half the size of the State of New York,
now raises halt the consumption, of the
United State&. •
The people in thio country still inoline
to the China and Japan teas. There are
4,000 tea planters in Ceylon, -all belonging
to the Central Asaooiation of tea planters
in Ceylon. But tea, like ooffee, is ',abjectto adulteration, and the wholesalers have
ari
constantly to be on the outlook for Goons
tea. An Act of Congress prohibits the
importation of adulterated tea into this
country, but loads of it are taken to Eng-
land. One thousand half chests of 'en
landed here last November, whioh were
mixed with the leaves of the akoi tree and
other ingredients. The` tea inapeotor in
New York condemned it, and a Board
consisting of an expert, appointed by the
consignee, one by Colleotor Cooper and
another appointed by these, found the tea
spurious, and it was sent baok to China.
High.prioed tea never gets to thie
country, and the dealers who were seen
yesterday -never heard- of tea, -over- $10 -or
$12 a pound. They ridiouled the idea of
tea Belling at auction or anywhere else
for $85 a pound. The highest prioed sold::
in this country is $1°25, and it appear', to
snit even the most fastidious testes. "Of
course," said a prominent Front street tea
merchant, "you, oan pay all you want for
tee, but tee hes ever been war h nordo
I believe sold, for that money or even any
way approximating it."
•
For two years I suffered terribly
".vltl'a stomach trouble, and vas for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
rez�
worn out, and that woillafe to
cease eating solid food for -a time at
least. I was so weak that I could
not work. Finally on the recom-
mendation of a friend who had used
your preparations
with beneficial re -
EXCUSES BY WSOLE9ALE.
An Indulgent Parent Who Was Tired of
Writing Letters.
" Pa," said Johnny, as he was preparing
to start for school, "I want you to give me
,.note. to the .tosoher."_ _ _
" What for ?"
" To exouse my bein'.absont yesterday."
" Look here, Johnny, that's about the
sixteenth note I've had to give you this
term. Why 'didn't you go to school yes-
terday ?"
" Oh, 'cause I was late starting an'
couldn't got there in time. You oan say I
was sick or something, oan`ton ?"_..
"Well, -I eappaas-I Gen -tell -some-kind ..of
a lie. Let's see, I've given yon colds,
coughs, Chilblains, measles, sore throat and
pretty nigh all those ailments. This note
business makes me tired. It's always '.Pa,
I want a note to t•he teacher.' I'll give you
a note this tinie, ')at don't you dare to ask
me for another ag yin. I'll put a stop to
this note foaliebecs('-see if I don't."
And he sat down, Bays the Newark
Standard, and wrote the following extra-
ordinary caaim of, ioation:
Miss Eudora Briggleswade :
Please excuse Johnny for absence, yesterday,
to -day, to -morrow, the day after to -morrow, and
on any and on all future occasions for the rest
of his natural life, for the following ..good and
sufficient reasons: Cold, cough, sore throat,
rheumatism, toothache, earache, corns, chil-
blains, broken arm, ditto leg, gout, dyspepsia,
epilepsy, catarrh, general debility, neuralgia,
liver complaint, consumption, cancer, erysipe-
las or any of them jointly or severally, as may
1
b'aconsidered necessary or advisable in accord-
ance with the requirements of educational
discipline.—Very respectfully, P. Q. MoGoitiacx.
" There, Johnny," he said, handing the
document to his youthful offspring.
" That'll do the business onoo for alt, and
if you ever say note' to me again I'll half
kill yon." _
WHAT THEY WORE.
The Average .Man's Ideas of Feminine
Apparel.
The seminary where Mrs. Lengham's
only daughter was a pupil gave a reoeption
at whioh thai lady was unable to be pre -
'lent. Her husband, however, was there,
and solemnly promised before he left home
to bring book information regarding the
prettiest drones worn by the girls.
" Now," said Mrs. Langham, .when he
returned, " did Edith look es well as any
of the gide ?"
Oh, yes, yes ; better than, moot," said
Mr. Langham, briskly.
" What did Jennie Sears wear ?"
" Well, Ishould thinktha* Jenny had on
a green sank, or something, and a kind of
bine nape over her shoulders."
" A nape and a sank, and at a reception 1
My dear, do think again I"
" Oh, I'm quite sore of it I I noticed
her particularly. And then there was
Belle Smith. She had a light blue dress
trimmed with purple."
Mrs. Langham regarded her husband in
some scorn. " My dear," said she gently,
'• what did Edith wear ?"
" Oh, Edith ? That blaok and white
ohcok to be sure, that ehe wears to school."
" That proves it," she said. " Atter this
I shall know exactly how much to, depend.
on your knowledge of dress. Edith wore a
new white muslin. Never mind dear I Go
to sleep. Wecan't all be olever - in every
direction l" -Youth's Companion.
By Laying on of Handel
Woman restored 56 perfect health 1 Just
faith and confidence enough required to lay
hold of Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Presoription,
administer it with a little petienoe and a
little;peraeverance, and complete restora-
tion to health and vitality is ensured, Not
far, indeed, from the miraculous, are many
of the wonderful cures of lost womanhood
it has effected. There aro few oasee, indeed,
within the regairemento of siok and suffer-
ing women, outside or beyond its helpful
influence. So confident are the makers of
Dr. Pierce'', Favorite Prescription of its
'power to heal all female diseases, that they
warrant eatiefection in every inetanoe, or
refund money. Large bottles Wier
for
$5.00) ; at druggists.
1li13dlir Suggestive.
Now York Weekly : Mr: Sprigginn
(gently) -My dear, a Washington man
wee shot by a burglar, and hie life was
rayed by a button whioh the ballet etraok.
Mrs. Sprigglns--Well, what of it
Mr. Sprigging (meekly) --Nothing, only
the button mast have been on.
(tor to Belgium, in dead. Henry Shelton Sanford; er • EL Kiri
si-
Stomach.
bottle of August
Flower, and com-
menced using it. Zt, seemed to do
me good at once. I gained in
strength and flesh ra'pidly ; my ap.
petite became good, and I suffered
no bad effects from what I ate. I
feel now ' like a new man, and con-
sider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES E. DEDERICK,
Saugerties, New York.
W. B. Utley, St, George's, S. C.,
writes : ® I have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent ready.
A BEAUTY mop
Where Ladies Are Made Beautiful to
Order.
A Mies Sheppard who keeps a beauty
shop in London, ie said to be making
money renovating the faces of sooiety
women. She has been a masseuse, and,
thereby has acquired praotioal experienoe.
Her method is simple, and is the more
commendable that, after the necessary
course of treatment, she teaohea ladies the
entire promos, thus enabling them with a
little care to keep their complexion in
order. Mies Sheppard begins by washing
the face' thoroughly in soft tepid water
wish a honeyoomb sponge well soaped with
a.oreamy whitaeoap-.thelaetie.a.epeoialit-y,
she alone poseeseing the receipt' for making
it: A'warmerlather is then introduced,
when a third and fourth follow, till as hot
as oan be borne. The teas being thug
thoroughly cleaned and heated, a yellow
white cream, comprising nothing emol-
lients, is then rubbed in, the whole outface
gently bat firmly managed, the lines being
carefully rubbed in an opposite direction.
Thio friction, if capably done, tends to
restore musoular power to any beeves
wanted by illness or other causes, giving
the becoming rounded contour. Now the
face is well ribeed in soented water, re-
moving any pertiolen of grease, then it is
steamed by a vaporizer, the fames of
whioh. exhale a fragrant tonio water,
whioh can be made in various kinds to suit
different skins and their requirements.
A soft towel should always be used in
wiping the akin, and a cooling powder.
being applied, the complexion has during
the process acquired a fairer appearance,
while it is soft and cool to the tonal, thee
obviating the great discomfort all meet
experience from bitter easterly winds. Few
people are, perhaps, aware that the face is
the moat sensitive part of the body, the
framework being covered by a network of
delicate nerves, arteries and veins, whioh
readily become congested by contact with
heat, cold or. fatigue. Nothing relieve',
pain caused in this manner like careful
massage on the parte affeoted. It -is true
that neuralgia has its seat often in more
serious causes, bat in many oases it yields
readily to enrfaoe treatment, and many
orderers would readily testify to the relief
given by the proms here described.
Assignments in Ontario.
The Bradstreet Moroantile Agonoy re-
ports the following assignments in Ontario :
Aylmer-Joehuo Andrews, carriagemaker,
assigned to E. A. Miller, Aylmer. Brant.
Lord -O. A. `Gillespie, clothing and hats,
assigned to E. R. 0. Clarkson, Toronto ;
Clayton Slater & Son. winoey mill, assigned
to E. R. O. Clarkson, Toronto. Burgess.
villa --0. Collver, general (tore, assigned
and took, no., ,advertised to be sold by
public emotion on 22nd inst. Grimsby -13.
E. Thornhill, jeweller, assigned to W. W.
Kidd, Grimsby. London -E. Leonard &
done, engines and boilers, Hon. E. Leonard
eceased ; MaoBeen Broa. (Alex. MeoBeen
only), groceries and liquors, assigned to E.
A. Cleghorn, London. Petrolea-John
Graig, general store, assigned to M. A.
Sanders, Sarnia. Tiverton -J. O. Mo -
Ewan, general store, Designed to J. A. Mo -
Pherson, Kincardine. Toronto -W. J.
Flynn & Co. (Thee. Flynn only), stove', and
tinware, resigned to Thos. Carlisle, . To.
ionto A. Smith, furniture, assigned to
Campbell & May, Toronto. Waterloo -
Mrs. M. A. Ball, fanny goods and jewellery,
assigned to R. E. Gunther, Toronto. Wind-
eor-Eno(' Moynahan, tobacconist, assigned
to J. O. Iler, Sandwioh.
A Toronto Breach of Promise Case.
Aoting on behalf ot Mrs. Reb000a Bevis,
Mr. Nicholas Murphy, Q. O., Wednesday
eoueed to be issued a writ against George
Lewis, of No. 821 Davenport road, Toronto,
olaiming $5,000 damages fon broach of
promise of marriage and $1,000 for wageo
earned while the plaintiff was in the em.
ploy of the defendant. Mrs. Revie is a
grass widow, not having heard of her hue -
band for *Welve yearn, and as he ie dead
in the eyes of the law, she alleges that her
employer proposed marriage to her and she
accepted. As a consequence of the pro.
poral oho received no wage',. Mr. Lewis ie
abont 70 yearn of age, and Mrs. Revie
claims to be 45 years old. There aro no
love letters in the case.
The late Clarence P. Dresser, the Chi.
oago newspaper man to whom Vanderbilt
made nee cif the famous expression " The
public be d.--," had the unique dietino-
.*ion of carrying more railroad peones then
at`6ny iith5 p`ecauu i`n- th`ertiountry'-, Tanrood`
men not excepted.
Kincaid St., Brookville, Ont., Jan. 11,
1889: " I was confined to my bed by a
revere attack of lumbago. A lady friend
of mine sent me a part of a bottle of St.
Jeoobs Oil, whioh I applied. The effeot
was simply magioal. In a day I was able
to go about my household duties. I have
used it with splendid moons for neuralgic
toothache. I would not be without it."
Mos. J. RI-Not/an.
Figs and Thistles. '
The hypodrite does an immense amount
of work for the devil for very small pay.
If an alligator could talk he would pro -
bably declare he had a small mouth.
It ie hard for a man to serve the Lord as
longus the devil has hold of hie tongue.
Where there is the right kind of faith
there ie pure to be the right kind of works.
Every time a Christian goes wrong he
makes it harder, for some sinner to go
right.
The man who melte for truth will never
find very much of it while walking on
stilts.
A principle that is wrong is j as* ae wrdng
in politico as it is in religion.
There is a pleasure greater than making
money, and that is in giving it away.
Skewered and Cured.
"First I was skewered and then . I wee
cured," says Jones, and be laughs heartily
over his little joke. Well, let him laugh.
Let laugh who wine. He wee skewered
through and through by dyspepsia and . its
attendant train of ills. He was oared by
Dr. Pieroo'a Golden Medical Discovery. Do '
you feel dull, languid, low-spirited ; ex.
perienoe a sense of fallneas or bloating after
eating, tongue coated, bitter or bad tante in
the mouth, irreguleir appetite, dizziness,
frequent headaches, nervone prostration or
exhaustion, hot flashes alternating with
chilly sensations, sharp, biting transient
pains here and there, oold feet, drowaineee
after meals, wakefulness, or dietarbed and
unrefreshing Bleep, constant and indesorf-
bable feeling of dread, or of impending
calamity ?
These are symptoms of Bilious Dys-
pepsia,.or Torpid Liver, associated with
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical DIscovery will subdue the
cease, it taken a000rding to directions, for
a reasonable length of time, or money paid
for it will be cheerfully refunded.
Lovers Are Blind.
Boston "Herald : Old gentleman,to
suitor -You went to Marry my daughter,
do you, yonng man ?
Young man -Yes, air.
Old gentleman -Dear me, I gave you
credit for being a level.herded young fel-
ow. - -
The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Ohnroh will meet *hie year at King e.
ton in Jane. Extensive preparations a re
being made for the reception of the 400
delegates who are expeoted.
TSE ABT OF WALKING !TALL.
A Gentle Reminder for Matte atalds Wke
Laos in Stille.
Some girds walk with *spring, earns with
a swinging carriage, some as though they
en higli:heelfashoes, 80610=e l fi they
were breaking in new ones, others slowly
creep along, some hobble, and in fad thea
are very few who walk correctly.
What a gtortone thing it would be if'
there won:Id-to orgw^S --rcme of to=
big cities in the United States, sohoole for
learning to walk oorreotly-how it would
pay-howr� well it would be attended!
aw -Punt atria elft ; etIteetrM RRuak7►fio.." 'tae a.a—, aL z a, 4r7
who is o* continually reminding Ler
pretty daghtere that if they only walked
better they might have more ohencee to
marry.
There is not a mother who has not
stood up before her daughters, and paraded •
up and down before them, showing
tbem " how she walked when she met their
parison.
I believe that there ie as much character
about a woman's walk, and it is as demon-
strative of hor nature and ways as the
daintily gloved band or booted foot.
A person may be very careful and all
that in crossing s muddy thoroughfare, but
if she has not that dainty kneok of stepping
she will undoubtedly spoil all the dresses
she may put on.
Watch and criticise yourself very aoon-
rately, that you may be able to tell where
your faults tie. -Mie: L. Agnes Paige, is
New York Fashion Bazar.
Warning to Canadians.
Montreal Herald : According to the Bos-
ton Herald forty-eight or fifty short-term
endowment orders whioh sprung into exis-
tence in a short time in Philadelphia have.
gone into assignment, and the two stayers .
are shaky. Canadians whom it is. ',ought
to befool'with the same humbug would do
well to take notice.
" Certain hard words, made into pills,
Simply to swell the doctor bills,"
are not what constitute Dr. Pierce's Pleas-
ant Purgative Pellets. They are tiny,
sugar-coated, purely vegetable pills, al
pleasant as oonteotionery to the taste, and
acting upon the stomach and liver gently
but effectually, and as naturally as Nature
herself. For siok headaohe, indigestion,
bilionenees, constipation, and all the re -
salting diseases, no laxative equal to them
has ever been discovered.
A Scotch Lassie May Be Queen.
The London Times explains why the
-ople-are jubilant -over-the llirtht--ot
daughter to the Dnoheas of Fife: " What
the Englieh especially like is that there is
now an heir who has English blood in its
veins and not German. The baby is the
only pare English in the royal family, and
thie baby will hold a remarkable position
whioh has not been -held by any legitimate
grandchild of an English sovereign for
hundreds of years. Her rank, unless
altered by the Qaeen, will be simply the
daughter of a Duke, and as ouch her title
will be lady and not princess."
The use of the candle in the dining -room
and parlor increases steadily. The soft
light has the reputation of being more be-
coming to woman's complexion.
aumeamenoeseafteaseenemoanseamos
D.t7,11L28.91
TJ*COBSla
TME
-TREAT REMEDY
3014:::011.
RHEUMATISM
Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache,
Headache, •
Toothache,
Sore Throat,
Frost Bites, Sprains,
Bruises, .R3 nuns, Etc.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions in
11 Languages.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Ma
Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont.
Paso's Remedy for Catarrh is tho
13e3t. Easiest to Use and Cheapest.
Sold by J: ugglsta or sent by mali,50e.
F ... , ,.:lilac, Warren, Pe., L', S. A.
a`� ,; ^ ,''%"rA'{ Et SELF -AG
-,‘, Imitations.
/ATP DST
t �l '4+i. n �l d Bbd
..,
1RS‘Stri)111011. S*tIVI:trri*"‘ittt';'.
w ra® k
"I't) Til It EDITOR: -;Please inform your readers that I have a positiv"
,named disease. By its timely use thousands of hbpeless cases have been pe., ma,r, , ,
ot, glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any or your readers qr
.iiiittoti if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully. +f �•. R+
• ,'. +)tib Woat Adelsiide St.. TORONTO. ONTARIO.
R CURE FI
THOUSANDS OF 86ma
I DOYEN AWAY YEARLY.
m When 1 say Cure l do not 19
Save tlheiti return again. 1 at MAN A RADICAI.. CURE* I hava made the ar-
$pilopay' ter 1►eUl ng $ICkneula a Life-long study. 1 warrant nww -
Worst easel..._ 1Recatise_ntherstha waled is lLtit&forit Mutts* and a rata" Bettie of my- Infnl)"•
FOICOIficer. It casts you nothing'' for a trli a�
lA
)rants for
, 100 weal. e"
merely to stop hem for *time, loo
Ilikaaetteete
,re