HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-08-07, Page 3An Awful -lfliee• Bore*
a • There's a fellow -and a fellow
Is just the prover name -
Who just drops in a minute,
h Who hasn't come to stay ;
And when you very feebly, sat
Jake He grabs a chairandpdraws ita p,ycame,"
And settlor for the day.
Hsi dabbles with your mucilage,
And epoila a pen or two ;
He jabs things with your scissors
And kl�ct rut ire sureto break ;;
.He-asks°you What you're writing
And proceeds to read it through,
And point out great improvements.
You so easily could made.
He tells you of the clothes he's got,
-lilac- t -ht, he's•gol•ng to get,
About his tennis snit and tics,
And such important things ;
He dilates on the races,
Ats From one thing
to anotlyou ot wantto bet ?"
But to his chair he climbs.
He talks about the ladies,
For he's alwa
Ho reads you several sanpl sine affairs ;
Of the letters he receives
''�ina;ifi::.y� -.^7::'u%"^..T �^.C.l'%idK-0:IY�i'1Yv :'In Al"n• receivesHe tnrdl1s61laglass ,.ata {iss
a:,�s
�
And critically
He's simply irresistible, stares '
So he himself believes.
And when he's .killed $1O worth
Of time as dead as Saul,
And given you a headache
,you
will last you for a day,
He saunters out imagining
You've revelled in his call,
And theta simply breaks your heayt
—Boston Courier.
THE MIN ISSUE.
A troy, Who, in Time, Will Likely be a
Great Judge.
A ' wyer advertised for a clerk. The
nextss orning his office was crowded with
appliu nts-a11 bright, and many suitable.
- He bade them wait until all should arrive,
and then ranged themi n a row and said- he
would tell them a story, note their com-
ments, and judge.from that whom he would
choose.
" A certain farmer," began the lawyer,
"was troubled with a red squirrel that got
in through a hole in his barn and stole his
seed corn. He resolved to kill the squirrel
at the first opportunity. Seeing him go in
the hole one noon, he took his shot gun and
fired away ; the first shot set the barn on
fire."
" Did the barn burn ?'.' said one of the
boys.
The lawyer, without answer, continued :
" And, seeing the 'barn on fire, the far-
mer seized a pail of water and ran to, put it
out." •
" Didie put it out !" asked another.
_^— . " As $4passed inside, the door shut to
and the fin was soon,..flames.--When-the
hired girl rushed out with more water "" ``
" Did they all burn up ?" said another
boy. .
The lawyer went on without answer :
Then the sold lady came out, and all was
. noise and confusion, and everybody was
trying to put outthe fire."
" Did anyone,burn up ?" said another,---
-The-lawyer saiel : `"`There, that will do ;
you have all. _..shown great in-terest in- the
story.,"• But, observing one little bright-
eyed fellow in deep silence, he said : "Now,
my little pian, what have you to say ?" •
The little fellow blushed, grew uneasy
and stammered out :
" I want to- know what: became of that
squirrel ; that's what II want to know."
You'll do,'.' said the lawyer ; "you are
my man ; you have not been switched off'
by the confusion and the barn burning, and
the hired girls and water pails. You have
kept your, eye on the squirrel."
Vacation Advice.
•
Don't go out in the woods to fly a kite -
only the birdsfly there.
If a goose cries at you,do not cry yourself
in turn. Only geese do that.
Don't try leap -frog over the cows in the
pasture. The cows night object.
Don't waste your time in trying to catch
two-inch fish with a ten -foot pole.
Don't try swimming in creeks where the
water is two feet deep and the mud six feet.
It is always well to remember the fact
that savage cows and fierce dogs can't climb
trees:
If a strange dog smiles at you, it is policy
to Mile back, and if he runs at you,the best
thing is to run back..
It is adding insult to injury to burn up
the farmer's fence in trying to cook the corn
that you have helped yourself.to.
A barn roof is not meant as a toboggan -
slide, and • shingles are rather hard on
trousers.
'When you go out for an all -day tramp
don't eatup all your lunch at 10 o'clock.
You will feel starved by 2 if you do so.
'If you get tired' doing nothing it is a.good
thing to sit under thebarn and passthe time
in waiting for the weather -cock to crow. A
great many days may be employed in this
manner.
You may imagine that you help the hay-
makers by jabbing the horses with the
pitclfork and getting tangled up in the
reins, t you do not, and they will probably
tell y u so. '.
Do not be angry if the roosters awaken you
at daybreak. Remember that if you went to
bed at sunset you would be willing to ,get up.
with the chickens, and roosters don't stop
to consider such things.,
Dillon and O'Brien will be restored to a
sympathetic' world next week, some two or
three days before the expiration of their jail
sentences. Then will begin a•struggle ,be-
tween them aaul Parnell, no doubt, for e
release of the funds locked up in a Pa is
bank.
" Long pendant earrings," ° says the Phil-
adelphia I Imes, "are coming into fashion,
ancl, as a consequence, the high -shouldered
dress must go."
Made,' e, Patti has decided to accept
Marcus ayer's offer for a series of concert
tours, am she will visit America for a stay
of two months, Mr. Mayer will personally
conduct her tour.
. Robert Bonner has never raced a horse
for money or Won it dollar on a track in his
'life, yet there has not been a time in
twentylive years when he has not owned
the best trotting stock in America.
A raw Scotch lad joined the local volun-
teers, and on the first parade his sister
carne, together with his mother, to see them.
When they were marching past Jock was
out of step. " Look, mither," said his sis-
ter, " they're a' oot u' step hut oor Jock."
1 TRANNINO FOIL NEWSPAP R WORK.
The report of the thirty-third annual
meeting of the Canadian _Press Association
contains an exhaustive paper on "Type -set-
ting and casting machinest" and also a
paper and report of the discussion on the
use of plate -matter. . From the address of
President Pattuilo the following isextractetL
's But it is not only in the mechanical and
business ciePartLnx is -that wekmUst 'keep up
With the altered conditions of the tithes.
The demands of modern life on newspaper
workers- are more vat.'ieci send imperiona thtN
ever before. There never was a time whe.
men of high and special attainment;
nemme--needed-than now. T ie days of the
typical Bohemian in journalism are gone ;
they will never return. His place has been
taken by more busy and earnest braiu
workers, vastly more useful if less pictur-
crone and odorous than the old type. While
the newspapers of Canada are on the whole
a credit to the country, there is still plenty
of room for improvement. This can
41Y7cf ,'}�,^�r...:. F..A)n��(Y•I,� t -� .,-� G {'.�.'-,.!..-
olL -special aptitudeand special ,training.
How those whom nature intended for jour-
nalists -and no one else should be a jour-
nalist -can secure the best training, is a
question which it is well that you are con-
sidering and every other association of this
kind should consider. We are all familiar
with the time-honored platitudes, of the in -
flue
I1 a -press, w en airly. and honestly
exerted, is very great; but it should not be
forgotten that the brain workers, as we may
call the editors and reporters, do not con-
stitute the entire interests of journalism:
Perhaps few' people stop to consider how
vast are the business interests of the press,
how much capital is invested in the news-
paper business, and how much money passes
every year through newspaper offices.. I
have suggested the collection of accurate
statistics on this subject covering the whole
Province. When these are at hand, they
will no doubt surprise you. They will ena-
ble you to realize how great and how varied
are the interests you represent, and which
it is the object of your Association to pro -
mote.",
Mr. William Houston said, in the course
of his address on ". Higher Training of
Journalists"
L
c
I
t
m
c
la
ti
is
E
a
th
el
to
i
be
w
ri
is
im
th
th
ft
a
th
m
wi
tra
to
th
sit
no
cri
am
nuc
thi
ma
as
the
but
sub
wh
the
eve
reli
tur
den
to
the
and
and
anc
his
in j
jour"
own
then
astl
no t
ledg
fessi
ing
3.
tion
ther
not,
stud
trues
ing f
from
a kn
stitu
ally
know
comm
devis
that
silent
exten
" ins
it can
the
some
tical
4.
that
and p
its po
comm
idea o
men's
excha
most" The higher training should be :
iterary. It is easy to mistake the sign
ance of this term in relation to journali
t means here at least three things : (1)
raining in the expression of thought
eans . of language ; (2) a training in
omprehension of thought as conveyed
nguage,' and (3) a training in the apprec
on of the beautiful in art_as_ erpbodie
rtistrc literature' and especially in poet
o
ifi-
sm. .
A
by
the
in
ia-
in
a-
he
be
ces
re
ble
to
ty
re
re
of
ing
to
ce
on
le
st
0 -
es
f -
e
man can possibly. be a successful journ
t who is not an expert in the use of t
uglish language. It is something to
ble to put one's thoughts into senten
at will 'parse, and ' paragraphs that a
early defined. It is something to be a
use figurative language without anis
nto-a-rnixedsmetaph rs It is son rug
able to use words with that lici
hich makes the reader feel that each is the
ght word in the right place. But the
something behind all this of ono
poi -ranee still the evolution
ought and the process of instantly fitt
e language to it as the dress is made
the body. Nothing but long experien
n make a man an • adept • at writing
ut
ernes, bnot even a long.experience ea
ake hint approach perfection of sty
thout some preliminary or contempora
Ming ry
a of• his critical faculty. It is ho
see flaws in our own work,• and the mo
at can be said of the teaching of comp
ion in school is that it usually do
thing in the way of making pupils sel
tical.
2. Historical. The possession of a larg
ount of historical knowledge is for th
cessful journalist indispensable, bu
s is the lowest • view to .take of th
tter. He may be able to get on so fa
mere knowledge • is concerned b
aid of good books of 'reference
he cannot acquire by their use fha
tle but unquestionable kind of Efiltur
ich a proper historical training gives. I.
se days when -it is the fashion to.subjec
rything-lave, politics, economics, eve
gion-to historical treatment, the cul
e maybe to some extent acquired,inci
tally, but it must be exceedingly usefu
ave sore preliminary acquaintance with
subject so as to secure breadth of view
' •a. philosophical spirit. It is hard to
erstand how one with ,a wide acquaint -
e with the events and movements of
tory can be a pessimist, 'and a pessimist
ournalism has mistaken his calling. The
alist shouldknowbestthe history of his
country, next that of his own race,
that of modern foreign nations, and
y that of ancient civilization. Having
ime to spare for acquiring this know -
e systematically after he'begins his pro-
onal ,career, he should have some , train-
of�this kind before he goes into it.
-Political. I have already called atten-
to the true meaning of this term, and
refore I . can be in no, danger of being
nderatood here. Political training is
ought not to be, partisan training. The
y of politics rightly understood is the
t corrective of the narrowness result-
rom the constant discussion . of things
a partisan point of view. It includes
owledge, properly acquired, of the con.:
tion of the country, viewed both static -
and dynamically,• and it includes a
ledge of all of the institutions of the
unity, not • merely those consciously
ed to effect certain purposes but those
seem to have a more natural develop-
, such as property and the family. • The
t of the fielid covered by the terns
titutions " forbids the assumption that
be usefully covered incidentally during
journalist's career. He should know
thing about it before he enters on prac-
work. ,
Economic. I use the term to imply
the ,journalist who has from history
olitics learned something of society en
litical side should make a study of
erce and industry so as to have some
f the forces at work in the direction of
activities exercised in producing and
nging objects of value. Many of the
difficult questions of the day are con-
of we
ase
k now
wages
the be
soiiree
lar po
1 with the production and distribution
th, and t.hey are as practical as they
liken, The journalist is supposed to
all aboet what det ermines the rate of
, how to prevent strikes and lockouts, '
st•means of utilizing the public re- !
s, the cot -monde effects. of tine particu• '
licy, whether embodied in •a iaw tsf
country or in a treaty with some foreign
power. Surely he would be all the better
for knowing before hand that these are old,
old questions, and for knowing also some•eef
the solutions of them that have been offered
by thoughtful men.
I haver, in pointing out what the journal-
ist's lii.gher training{q� should consult of,, indi-
cated also haw it-shoixlct be acquired. He
•slioulcl have a 'liberal training before he
begins to work, and he should steadily,
endeavor to supplement that with what
eul-taire he can seeure by his own persistent
efforts. Above all he should use his influ-
ence for thesizapecesemeet of the educational
systen3 of the country. So much of the
teaching done in schools is mere memory
ork that it is of very questionable utility,
id in this respect colleges and universities
re hardly more advanced than the schools.
o greater boon can be conferred by jour-
nalism on this country -acrd we are no
worse off than others -than the substitution
of rational methods ati a,r
li;li'=ctVtr`Fioils naiv iin vogue.
There is a Buyer's Directory as an appen-
dix to the report.
THE SUMMER TRUNK.
A Few Things That May Help to Fill it
If you wear a fluffy bang you want your
alcohol lam,
ioes you want a dozen
pairspf shoestrings.
If you •varniall or polish 'your shoes you
want a bottle of whatever blacking you may
fancy.
If you are inclined to sunburn, you
want a pot of strawberry- cream or some cold
If you are fond of reading, you want your
favorite books.
If you ever use pins, you want a block of
black ones and a paper of white ones.
If you are a good girl and mend your
clothes, you want sofne spools of thread,
your needles, your thimble and some but-
tons. —Ladies Home Journal.
Personal Experience.
Edward Hanlan, Champion Oarsman,
says : " For muscular pains in the limbs,
edy:- . Its results are the znost beneficial,
and I have pleasure in recommending it
from personal experience.
The Bairds of Gartsherrie.
The Rev. P. Anton, In a Scotch newspa-
per, states that the present members of the
Baird family own £2,000,000 worth of land
in Scotland, and all acquired in the couiSe
of the last two. generationS. Th_ey_employ_
about-10,0001-trierrid boysTthey have 42
blast furnaces, capable of producing 750
tons of iron per day ; and their business
not only extends throughout the west of
Scotland, but they have , also extensive
mining- interests, in England, Spain and
Sweden. " Immersed in the affairs of. the
world," says Mr. Anton, " they have never
shut theirsears-to-thesealls-of-religion.
this 'department their giving _ has heen,
princelyt-I -aricestat 'Were "'tenant -
farmers in Lanarkshire, who in the national
religious struggle. took the • CoVenanting
side one of them in 1683; was fined one
hundred pounds for rat:ming -to hear the
curate .ofl Cathcart, and Jaines Baird, of
Strathaven was a sufferer, whose name is
recorded by Wodrow. . The founder of the
Gartsherrie family was' William Baird, born
in.1765, one of the most . enterprising fann-
ers in Lanarkshire ; and it was in 1809 that
he began the working of coal on his own
"Life is an ocean,'
Each one has his bark."
Some have a hark tbey would gladly be
rid of -a ceaseless, persistent, determined
ceugh ! present by day, not absent by night.
If you take the wings of the morning and
fly to the uttermost parts of the earth, it
.will go, with you! There is just one thieg
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and the
problem-iSsolvedst You will soon wonder
where it is'gone, and when it • went ! The
picture is not ,overdrawn ---colds, lingering
and obstinate coughs, and even Consumption,
in its early stages, yield to this 'potent
vegetable. coMpound. Large bottles one
dollar, at druggists, and guarantee' d to
benefit or cure,. in every case, or money re-
turned by its Makers.
What We Work For.
Printers' Album : To say that the news-
paper is published for money is to say no
harm of it. It has passed ,into a universal,
maxim that " The church lives by the altar"'
-by the contributions which the faithful '
lay upon the altar. And his true, and it is
not discreditable: The newspaper preSi
generally, as high in morals and intelligence
as the public 'conscience and mind, higher
than that it can never be permanently, as it
auSt be what society demands it shall be.
As a matter of fact it frequently runs ahead,
temporarily, of public morality ; it often
creates the public sentiment that destroys
public wrongs .; it often secures. justice by
proclaiming the injustice.
well Loeated.
•
another before me. Love match, pure' and
simple. ' Come around and see• us some-
time."
" Yes, I will, with pleasure. Where ate
" Weli, I expect ewe shall be at her
father's for some time to come." -judge.
Ove Of the London street car companies
•
haA in use an automatic "starter." Two
poWerful Spiral springs, fastened to the front
axle are wound up through being applied
for t'he ear's stoppage, so that when it is
desired to go on again they are capable of
starting it.
Missionary -I have come here, brethren,
to devote my life to you. Cannibal Chief
-All right; thanks. Bet we'll wait a while
until you are a little fatter.
A seamless Steel boat made froM one
piece of metal by hydraulic pressure pro.
mises to be very desirable. It will last a
great while and cannot leak.
novel way of gaining news, He has ele-
gant apartment% rich cigarettes and choice
absinthe. Paris gossips and men of promi-
nence enjoy his hospitality and unburden
seerets and matters of interest. These he
makes subjects for the bright comments
ovor his signato re which vrace the Parisian
•
TUE GIRL YOE LOVE.
Harry Her and She 'WM Blake a Rode
IPAPERS WITH HER THREAD.
1 The DWI WIlere Waited States Note Paper- le
1 Anybody who wishes can go into the big --
•
You say you demand a domestic, usefu
woman yonr wife. If that is se, Marry
31/1111.1taxi, your laundress* daughter
She wears -cowhide shoes, never had a sick
day in her life, takes in washing, pea out
house-cleaning and cooke for a family of
seven eltildren, her mother and three section.
men who board with her, I don't thbak
she would marry you because Con Rea an
thestraeksavalkerTis-imrstyle of ma,n. et
exainine into your qualifications as a
model husband after your own matrimonial
ideas, my boy.
Can you shoulder a barrel of flour and
carry it down seller Can you saw and
split ten cords of hickory wood in the fall,
so as to have ready fuel all winter ? Can
you spa,cie up a half -acre of ground for a
kitchenAardensksspormsAessessesathita
Mik-ik'reties`93ine Ole out of the new
cistern, and can you patch the little leak ,in
the kitchen roof ? Can you bring home a
Pane of glass and wad of putty and• repair
damages, in the sitting -room window..? Can
you, hang some cheap paper on the -kitchen ?
Can yon fix the front, gate so it will not
sag ? Can you do anything about the
house that Con Rea an ca, 9
setts, and se9 the workmen place the blue '
silk on the machine that makes the paper
for all the United Statea notes. The pi&
conses in spools, and is pia4e by Belding" of
Nertgbanpton. It is sold here iii Bangor.
There is no more secret about it than there
bent-the-water-itowirig over the dam
above the toll bridge.
The real secret is in the composition of -
the paper. The silk thread is secured by
patent, to be sure, but the making of paper',*
the compound of i,he ingredients, ia safe in
the head of J. Murray Crane, who received
the art from his father, Who made bonds for
Salmon P. Chase, Lincoln's secretary of the
looking for all the world like any linen pulp.
Then comes J. Murray Crane with a grip -
sack. He and the " grip " enter the room
to_gether, and it is presumed that he locks
-the door, for the door is locked on the in-
side, and the "grip " does not look a,ble to
do it.
They are dos
T1 ora u an
wants a higher type of true manhood. ou
eXpect to hire men to do all the man's work
about the house, but you want your wife to
do•anything that a woman can do.
Believe me, my son, that nine -tenths of
the girls who play the' piano and sing so
charmingly, whom you, in your limited
knowledge, set down as mere butterflies of
fashion, are better fitte,d for wives ,than you
are for a husband. If you want to marry. a
first-class cook and experienced housekeeper,
do your courting in the intelligence office.
But if you want a wife, Marry the girl you
love, with dimPled hands and% face like
sunlight, and her love will teach her all
these things, my boy, loeg before you have
learned one-half of your oWn lesson. —Bob
Bible Statistics.
•
The follewing Bible statistics are accur-
ately • copied from a slip of printed paper
that is pasted on the fly -leaf ofsa copy of
Haddock's Bible (Dublin, 1813), in King's
• " More than once have statistics of the
follovving character found their way into
print, to the delight of both old and young.
The statement is mainly taken from. an
,English Bible, as given by the indefatigable
Dr. Horne in his ink___,ousal. dem. tio-the study -
sof --fh-C:Scriptiires and is said to have occu-
pied more than three years of the, compiler's
life :
•
Old New
Testa- Testa-
ment. ment. Total.
Books 39 27 56
Letters 2,728,100 838,380 3 566 480
,i Apocrypha --Books, 141; chapters, 183;
verses, 6,031 ; Words, 125,185 ; letters,
1,063,876." -Notes and Queries. •
" Do send down something to help us !"
" Those Little Pleasant Pellets, you sent
before, were juat what we wanted !"' " They
helped right where we were weakest !"
" Don't send anything else !''
Nature, abused- and neglected, does her,
best to overconie 'exhaustion and ward off
threatenin disease, but somethnes calls for
help, 'and knows jnst what she's.about. The
system takes kindly to the mild, wholesome
influence of • Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
• and often their timely assistance corrects
evils which would soon lead 'Ito serious
results.. With the first signal ,of diStress,.
nature will thank you for remembering -her
request. Therefore if languid, easily tired,
bad taste in mouth, 'bowels irregular or con-
stipated, give nature a lift by taking Dr.
Pierce's Pellets. Best Liver Pill Made.
She knew Reiter,
Mrs. Jaysthith (to, grocer) -Ten Pounds of
t4rocer (as customer walks out) -I beg
your pardon, but you didn't pay for that
sugar.
Mrs.,Jaysmith-Of course not. Sugar's
free now. I .read the papers, I do, and you
Thuile Was Tart..
Philadelphia Record : Miss Gray (the
evening before her wedding) ---Suppose the
clergyman should want to kiss me after the
ceremony, dear what shall I do ?"
Miss Vinnie 'Garr (her dear friend) -He
won't want to.
The thickness of human hair varies from
the two hundred and fiftieth to the six
hundredth part of an inch.•
-The population of the States could ,
stand on a plot nine miles square,
-The Einperor of Germany., has intro-
duced the game of baccarat in Berlin.
Cincinnati, enjoyed a novel sensation last
Monday evening. A bicyclist appeared on
the street with his infant son in a basket -
shaped affair fastened to the head , of his
machine. ' A large crowed followed him,
attracted by the unusual sight. Such turn2
outs may be seen on the asphalt- pavements
of Rochester anY evening, a.ncl. they no
longer attract notice, so comnion is the oc-
Frequently it costs a mean man a e.at
deal to be stingy.
dtig Skinner is in Scotland. HiS brother,'
Charles M. Skinner, is 'rewriting the tragedy
of " Medea " for Margaret Mather.
p goes to the paper
machine,' and Mr. Crane and the grip go
home. But the pulp is changed by that
visit, and nobody has been able to penetrate
the Crane secret. The company gets about
fifty times as much for that paper as for
other linen paper made in the same mill. —
Bangor Yews.
'Happy Combination
of the -most potent and and active properties
of the whole vegetable kingdom, , is that
which makes Dr. Place's Favorite 'Prescrip-
tion so pre-eminently above every other so-
called woman's festorative in the market.
Don't stop short of the best ! Don't experi-
ment with worthless imitations, when the
world acknowledges no superior to the
original, reliable, and only guaranteed
reinedy for the happy restoration of suffering
and debilitated women. Costs nothing if it
don't do just ',as recommended. See
guarantee on' bottle -wrapper.
The Thirteen superstition.
Here is some comfort for the super-
-Stitious. On March 13th, 'William Hanlon;
whose neck was broken by his fall from the
trapeze last 'week, was present at a dinner
where the number of guests was 13. He
was the thirteenth man to arrive, ancLon
-July--1-3thirat- the -age of 31, Hanlon was
killed. His funeral fook place from Thir-
teenth street, and the number of the lot he
was buried in was 13. —Boaton #era,ld.
Berlin has just decided that wooden pave- -
ments are a failure, while Constantinople is
having its first one put down.
rj4C013-tglia
CREAfliEme
„1„,,‘\,
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache,
Headache,
Sore Throat;
Frost Bites, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Etc.
Sold bv Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
• Fifty Cents a,bottle. Directions in
11 Languages.
„ THE CHARLES A..VOSELER CO.. Baltimore. Md.
Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont. -
treatment le our specific, reirsedir
ut-classing all <IL era for home
called the GREAT ENGLISH ‘‘
-PRESCRIPTION., 'than extra,
ordinary auccess in curing tipermatorrhea, Night
Lone*, Nervousness, Weak Part*. The results- of in-
dimretion. It will invigorate and cure you. SO yearn'
memo a guarantee. an druggists sell it. $1.00 per
box. Oan mai) it sealed. Write for sealed letter to
Eureka.Chemleal Detroit, Rich. ,
00, Y 0 Rs Feed pimpled, loss of netve, weak.
*MA,' despondency, eto., front wliat.
ever cause arising, cured by DR.
PEROT'S VITAL REGENERATOR.
the resultof 25 years Special ?mace
spot by ell in email p 1 tbrm,
OM* sealed package, with Bala, an
reOeipt Of Two Dollars. Equals. tate-
Send/or Seided Pamphlet.
Dr. JOHN PERCY.
BOX 503. WINDSOR. ONT.
PISO'S CUR E FOR
TBE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.
CONSUMPTION
otiskIfxsiRoti S11,11E111
TO THE EDITOR .1-,Fles,aso inform your readers that I have a positive rernedy
Above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently at
1 shall be glad to send two betties of my remedy FREE to any of your readers wno maw,
vaniption lithey will send Me their Birprosi and Post OtEce Address. Retspetatally• TA At IS
4111.0.- 11841 Adoiedde Oki TOIPO,R47*. ONTARIO.
1 CURE FIT
I THOUSANDS OF
if MEN AWAY YEARLY,.
sin ' When 14 say Coro I de u
kayo them,retnto spin. I raite,betHlVA,010Al CURE.) 1 hay z.. made. tbe &Nemo of'
Epilepsy or Fedlint, ta‘uoprtietro4 4 !try-..,onk stuitp. • I warrant Inv 'remedy to. 114*.
•