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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-08-28, Page 7THE ABERDEEN VIE. United States, a number of American people who had remained true to the British Ilag throughout the war, resolved to give up their lands and their homes and migrate to Canada, rather than dwell in a land • The Countess Enchanted With the which hadrevalted from the Crown to which they were so loyal. 4.44 again right joy- . ' Beauty 01 Hamilton . fully held out her aside to these noble - ;hearted refuges. Ontario was then un - peopled, and so 200 acres of land inthis rich Province were granted free to every cs_ne cif these United Empire Loyalists as' they were called. U. E. Lo allots they are . ..esalled_oew- fois -ehert, thr Ord who can nit- -"-- Inglinad-Deberibled'Ille-T"riii'k trace their parentage to these families count Gila—The Search for Bugs—The Youth- ful interviewer. it a proud descent, and glory in it. . One of the earliest of these refugees was Robert Land, and he selected the head of ..t. tadi..Ln " t_ (ThrotiliCanada with a Kodak': Bm By Lady the lake, ore because of ther-gi in Onward anct• U pward".)ne to be fowl there, and the scenery, than because I am sure that any of you who have of 'the fertility of the soil. His first acre travelled will agree that one of its chief was ploughed with a hoe, sown with a pleasures is comingWmhoel,asgain. . -. _, -. bushel f r h dshersantsgassits TVIA,K4F,A.-T.4k4A,k .4,, k % . ..... Ak. 4,A--nor4,544A.--.-,Faastrib,swirkeriiiiite. '''W en we . Fmr* ell:13.4-as is own miller, too, for walked into the cool, comfortable dining- some years, until asrench-Cassadian arrived • room, where breakfast had been prepared and set up a mill some seven miles away. for us by those of our household who had Then other farmers came, and in 1813 Geo. • preceded us to "Highfield," the house Hamilton laid out his farm inyillage lots, which was to he our home whilst jttCanada. and gave the -future town its name. Lying, Here is a picture of Highfield. ill not as it does, so near the frontier, it did not give you one of Hamilton, for it ' a place escape anxious times during the war of 1812 which photographs do not do full justice to.. and the _phfollowing years and in n D8.127-47 AR W1111 THE iliONISS Of ITS. CITIZENS, 1. 4 • the head of a• beautiful bay, and nestles _ - under a steep ridge, which stretches miles and miles away to the heights of Niagara. Here it sheltering -1y protects the town, which fondly acknowledges its sway, and which demands froth all strangers and new- comers a due tribute' of loyal admiration for " the suntain." As an illustration of this iirations the day after, we arrived a boy af about thirteen, carne up , Lord Aberdeen as he Was walking in the grounds and said, "Is Lord Haddo at hobo ?" " Well, no, he is not, but. I am his father. What do you want with him ?" " Well, I wanted to ' interview him, and ask what His Lordship thought of,our City, • and I wanted to put the interview iri my father's'newspaper." Lord Aberdeen was rather startled in • spite of having become somewhat familiar- ized to the custom of " interviewing " which prevails universally the other side of the water, by means of -which public .men make known 'their views. He had scarcely, how- ever expected his 11 -year-old, son .to be called upon to give his opinions as yet, and he tried to explain to the youthful journal- ist that in the. Old Country boys were not expedted- to airtheirviews so soon. But our young:friend was not easily baffled. He still persisted, ' asking " If Lord Haddo had made a gernents to inspect the public buildin of the, city, and especially if he had visited ' the mountain,'• and what • he thought of' that." Lord Aberdeen in- formed him that his boy was at that moment enjoying a clamber up the steep, and did his best to satisfy hie enterprising enquirer by expressing his own appreciation ......ofthe-geighta-entlerswirose-sha-cle-therwere standing. Well, climb up this mountain (almost on the side of which stands Highfield), in tlie cool of an early September evening, •and see the town spreading itself out east and west below you -wide andavell-kept Streets,, trim lawns as • green as,- those in England, houses nestling amongst.. trees, handsome buildings, , chureh spires and ' factory 'chimneys, competing for pre-eininence. And. beyond' -the city, and its manu- factories, and , its wharves, • lies the bey, all gleaming with, the bright colors of ,setting • sun, amid which little yachts and pleasure • boats are making their way home. Our . thoughts linger fondly over the restful days spent in this. peaceful retreat; and I fancy that both we and our children associate Highfield to a great extent with sunshine and butterflies. Perhaps we had a little, more of tlfe former than we cared for just at first -for, days with the thermometer over 90 degrees in theshatle do not as a rule commend them- selves to Scottish -bred folk. But after all we had not much to grurnble at, for, the. • heat was not accompanied by- our much - dreaded fOes, the bloodthirsty mosquitoes. True, this race of pests, who are supposed to avoid Hamilton as a rule, had sent out this year an advance guard to survey the place, and • even, we, though late in the season, heard ominous trumpetings as. we . laid our heads on the pillows, but it seems that as yet they 'Were but vegetarian speci- • • mene of the race who had arrived, for none ----of-our -party-suffered at their hands. Nor did they suffer at outs. We did not cap. ture a single specimen. And:this is a great deal' to say for such an insect -hunting family as we must confess ourselves to be. • As we sat in the pretty secluded grounds which surround Highfield that first day, we became conscious that we were by no means • alone, and our children, who had joined us, were soon in fill/ pnrsuit. of the wonderful- ' creatures, which looked like butterflies on • the wing, , but , turned into grasshoppers when they alighted, of the, " Camberwell Beauties," and the " Admirals," and the many other bright -colored visitors of ure garden. But we did not do much that first day -we 141 -not the necessary implements, • . and we hall to sally forth in search of the wherewithal tot make butterfly nets, and • . killing7boxes, and specimen 13oxes', and I know not what. And'heralet me introduce thefour young butterfly -hunters of If ighfield. Of course, if you ever hear that their mother -your staid editor -joined them in their wild pursuit of Her -Majesty, the glorious. red -winged, swift -flying " Queen of Spain," or if you hear of her anointing telegraph poles and trees with honey and molass.es, and flitting about with others'of the staff of " Onward and Upward " at dead of night, with lanterns, capturing, unwary, but mag- nificent moths, who had imbibed the sweet 4, of a. terrible visitation of • the eholera, the same year by a raging fire. These did but prove the mettle of the inhabi of the young town, and perhaps furnis reason Why its streets are nowso broad so cared for, its buildings so solid, its tary arrangements so thoroughly lo into, its provisions against destructio fire so complete. . A popular w described Hamilton in 1858 as ambitious and • stirring little c and the name stuck ; only " little " is no longer,. being ie third city in Dominion, havingat population of ove 000, and her enviers have missed out " stirring," so if you seek for new Hamilton in the general newspapers must look for it under the heading " Ambitious City." But she'• is not, and not, be ashamed of this nickname, for has shown herself ambitious to' some pur- pose. I could take up a large part of these Canadian , gossips -by describing to you: the public buildings and their uses, the magni- ficent school buildings and the good work that goes on iu them, the institutions - social, literary, philanthropic, and religious -the many manufactories' which cause Hariiilion to be regarded as the Birmingham of Canada, the acres of vineyards around -the fruit gardens and orcherds, which g,ive this part of the country the name. of 'the Garden of Canada," the churches of all denominations whose services we at- tended, and above all the people of Hamil- ton. But, having regard to the lengtli and purport of these sketches; I will not launch inta so, large a subject. Suffice 'it to say that the kindness and good fellowship ex- oT 4am- ilton, of all classes,. did what only true hearty courtesy and kindness can do viz., we felt ourselves to be no mere tourist; and strangers, but fellow -citizens of " no' mean city."And, in proof of this assertion, I have, by my Side here, in the office of " Onward and Upward," two beautifully - bound books,. concerning the birds'and plants of Canada, and which were presented to me by the Free Library Committee, as being the first citizen to apply' for, a book, on the occasion of Lord Aberdeen's opening of the new building. • (I must confide to you, however, that your president's character had to be inquired into before I was admitted as a reader. I.had to produce a certifieate Of honesty, and so forth, signed by two citizens of.Hamilton. You will be glad to know that I found ;hit, Senators willing to vouch for me !) There is' no doubt that if you - want 'really to know something of a country, its customs, and . its people; it is 'a great advantage if you can settle down in sonic typical Place for a few Wee'lts, instM1 of merely travelling through and seeing the sights of eachtoWn, In the latter way. youinalieTinare perhaps of the buildings, institutions, etc., for, if you have bat a day or two, you map put' your time, and spend it in driving from one place to another, and.you thus get through a great deal ; but if you make yourself at home anywhere for a bit, you will ndt do the tourist so much, bet if you mi k at all with the people, you' almost unconsciously get to understand fhern-and7their ways of think- ing and the whys and 'Wherefores of , their customs and institutions. This was our ex- perience, living, our every -day life, inter- changing visits, 'reading the daily papers of all sections of politics, Mingling with clergy, statesmen, merchants, agriculturists,' etc., and hearing various opinions from all sorts and conditions of men. Aha the sum total we -learnt -made us fee ,that the more the old country learnt to know er grown-up child over the sea, the more she would be proud of her in all ways, and the more earnestly did it make us wish and pray ihat thafuture of Canada may be worthy of her, past? and ,that the present - 'God -fearing, industrious; simple, educe - tion -loving stock may only be re- inforced by those worthy , to combine with them, in bending up a grand nation and country. - an s and trials tants h tlae , and seni- oked. n by writer the she the r 50 - the s of you The need she As I have said before, none need fear to . go out to. Canada who are ready to work. Our lads and lasses who went out with its with the'intention of settling (and of whom - I give' you a group sitting outside • " High- field ") have nearly all found happy homes. One, indeed, has como buck , because of her father's death, but I feel much tempted to give vou extracts from some of the letters of others. They have not suffered at all from the cold of the winter, but seem raughts too freely, younin surely not be- to have enjoyed the merry winter lieve such tales ! • customs, and seeing all the skating and the Suffice it to say that a • really beautiful sleighing going ,oe round about them. For collection of moths and buttarflies resulted from our stay t Highfield, a, collection doomed to an ui c timely end, for during their transit home, th y got so battered that it was only left to the two editors to mingle their tears together over their ashes. We 'must, not ask you to linger with us in our lamentations over our broken treasures. We live in hope of -replacing them some day, acid meanwhile we have other memories of Hamilton which we wish to share with you. A hundred yen rs ago Hamilton had barely one thing the heartiness .of Canadians towards newcomers counts for a greatdeal : they do all they can to make everyone feel weleorne, and one with them -there is a freeness,.a sense of equality, a conscioteiness that everyone will be taken just for what he or s1,. is wort h, in1 noibing more or less, which cannot altogIlther be attained in 'the old wash', and ellieh must always he re- freshing 1.o anyone of independent spirit. " Prove yourself to be a man, a wafter and WO .shall respeet you, and 3Siu shall have an equal chance With begun - In estst. Bin the few N1 I Ito llri• , °/wt'"F 11i. and what is more, then ploughing up the, land on n hiell the wwill ,14) our host " to Ott you into the city how stam)s, wore of th„ slampIvihat, running With tis fr0111. .1.1DI lit RI." 1 111111/111 All MCS Iti l01151 to rejoice , ovr h over ssuar,,s, nal lire is melon hted1v 1 he sams seers. isa.e, You will 141111111110; that. after the wor I • and 011101csns ‘isnild. not in for. which resulted in the huh:T(00ms- of the Menisci\ ei helm:inky from all faults, but . • • they may fairly e in that anyone wishing to live a tree, independent, self-respecting, lew-abidiug and God-fearing life has as few impediments Ander the government, the public life and customs, the bright climate and the sanguine, temperament of eanada and her folk as they will find in any land unaer the sun. - Lord. Aberdeen wasaccused ofdistributing what was termed "taffy to the Dominion" (ie this word derived from " toffee," I won- der? Anyws ay it means somethin sweet), in some of hisgpeeehes in Canada.1---Perhap8- 1-ili1l be accused of following in his foot- steps. Well, we can only speak of that we do know, and that we have seen, and I can honestly say that I am not conscious of having flattered.' Next tr.fmth 1 invite you to accompany us to some of Canada's autumn fairs, and to see some of her pro- ducts. Isheessts s,,,ssrszisisasss"t Word, comes from West" 6uperio71ie consin, that Charles D. Skilliegs a news- paper man there, has unexpectedly in- herited • an estate valued at. $5,000,000. Nearly one hundred years 'ago, an ancestor of his leased a tract of land.ip_Maine to somebody else's ancestor, for a term of ninety-nine years. The term having now ex- . . 44 eir o • e ormer owner. Meantime, the city of Portland has grown up and spread over the tract, and what was a wild and almost Valueless Becalm of the earth's sur- face, has become,: on that account, an ex- tremely desirable location -one for the privi- lege of using which thousands of people are willing to pay handsomely. Mr. :Skillings has done nothing to Make this land valu- able. Nor did his ancestor, nor any .of the line through which he derives title. In no sense can he claim pay for any service. Ilia claim rests soly on the power his title gives him of levying taxes on sorne of the inhab- itants of Portland. These taxes they must pay or move. And when they pay them, the taxes, instead of being used for the benefit of Portland, will be used for the benefit of a lucky newspaperman out West.' -.N. Y. Standard. Got the Mitten. Every Time. " I can marry any girl I please," wee, his exclamation, but nnfortunately then he did not please any ; and there was a plain reason for it. • He had contracted catarrh of. the worst form, and, although a wealthy, edueated, attractive person every °thee. way, - he was positively repulsive to his lady' friends, a number of wlsom rejected his offers of marriage. A'. friend advised him to use•Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. He took his advice, and now is the tnost popular beau in town, and he really can " marry any girl he pleases " to ask. .It made his breath pure and sweet, he has na headache, no. offensive discharges from the nose, in short, is in perfect health, and all from using afew bottles cif Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Haggle Murphy's 1101111Ce Chicago Times. " This Maggie Mur- phy's oine is, getting to be a bigger nuisance than even was Annie Rooney' and her Joe," Wrathfully ejaculated a ,man. with. a high hat as a small boy passed the• door howling at the top of his 'voice, • • 'Tis my delight • On a Sunday night-- " I'll bet a man can hear. that blankety- dashed air twenty tithes- in a trip from here to Fortieth street,,' the irate man went,on. "From Lake View to Jackson Park, froin the lake to the West -Side tracks one'rtears are constantly and forever assailed by a more. or sless mutilated • rendition of that blanked lot of dashed' nonsense about Maggie Murphy and her homes. Pm not down on the Irish,:but I wish the man who. wrote 'McGinty' was at the bottom of the sea himself, and that the fiend who plopped over to a Waltz tempo about Annie. Rooney ha.c1 to marry Annie and live with her in some sequestered nook very far from where I have to go, and, that whoever evolved -hose lines and -that aria relating to Miss lurphy's place of abode could be con- demned to two years ih solitary confinement with an automatiehand-organ that played nothing but his devilish ,song." • Neiv Race of Peaple. A letter received in St. • Paul from the Menage exploring expedition records the discovery of a new race of people in the PhilliPine islands. " It had been decided to -make the ascent of the highest mountain in the Phillippines, and, it was when a height of 1,200 feet had been reached that it was first discovered' that the mountains were inhabited, and by an entirely different people than had ever been seen in the lower lands. 'After several attempts to photogreph, a'group the feat was accomplished.. It took a good deal oftnanceuvering, as the natives t-strp-with-the-irottalt craze en imaghted that the camera was on the scalp- hunt."--Chicasso Hai/. • Al Great Historical Personage.. Boston • Transcript Fenderson-Had itea compliment tO-day. 1 Fogg -So ? Fenderson--Man told me I looked like - looked like -confound me, if ,I can think who it was now. It was a great historical personage. • Let 'me see--- Fogg -It wasn't Washington? Napoleon? Welling- ton ? Gen. Grant ? Demosthenes? Fender - son -Ah ! I have got it. He said I looked like the devil, I knew it was some great historical personage. • I feel quite liftethup about it -quite .lifted up. A. Kewanee in tt Nutshell. She went to a ball ; wore tolitS thin cloth- ing ; caught cold ; was very ill for many days ; a devoted admirer brought a remedy, When her life seemed to hang by a thread she took . it ; recovered ; and, filially, mar- ried Memel' who had saved her life. And the remedy he brought her Was 1)r, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which is P. certain cure for'all• throat and lung diseases and scrofulous ciompittints, of which consumption is one. 'Worse l'retli ea tat eat. New York irst Iloy---Did you get squeezed in the crowd at the navy drill yesterday? Second Bey -• No, but I got caught in the jzun at 110010, and that %MR worsts • • s _ • First ('attic. First Seri ed. MU.) Veung man Se Ella is putt- 0.1.est ti ir Whe cornea after her ? Sm1.11„ Brother Nobelly ain't come 115 yet, but pity says that 111c, first ft! kw that comes can have her. • s'N ugust Flower" What Is It For? This is the query per- petually- on your tittle - boy's lips. And he is no worse titan the big- ger, older, balder -head- ed boys. Life is an interrogation point. " What is it for?" we con- tinually cry from the cradle to the grave. So with this little introduc- szernetrailasimatt---, is AUGUST FLOWER FOR ?" As easily answered as asked : It is for Dys- pepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver. N&thing more than this ; but this brimful. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. , wen y yearsago it started in a small country town. To -day . it has an honored place in every city and country store, possesses one of the. largest mann-. facturing plants in the country and .sells everywhere. Why is this ? The reason is as simple as a child's thought. It is honest, does one thing, and does it right along—it cures Dyspepsia. G. G. GREEN, Sole Malefr,Woodbury,Nj; THE BEAUTIFUL 71721171/11. Bob Blurdette Gives Some Wholesome Ad- .. Wee to the Ety.. , My boy, the first thing you want to learn -if you haven't learned how to do .it already -is to tell the truth. The pure, sweet, refreshing, wholesome truth. The truth. plain, unvarnished, :simple, everyday, ;wady t For one thing, it will save you 80 much . . _trouble., -Oh; . hea-pasof -trouble-I - Alia-no . end of hard work. And a terrible strain upon your memory. Sometimes -and when I say sometimes, ..I mean a great many times -it is hard to tell the truth the first time. But ,when you have told fit, there is an end of it. You have won the victory; the fight is over. Next time you tell the truth you can tell it ...ss without thniting„ mr....mon. singlelash from the sting,ing whip of that - as ss-• i 'irn u-rilrte your story without a stern old task -masters -conscience. You don't have to stop and remember hewyou told it yesterday. You don't get half through with it and then stop with the awful sense upon you that you are not telling it as you told it the other time, and can notremensber just how vou. diet_ ten it see who is there before -yOt-i-begin telling•it. oun And you won't have to invent a lot of new lies to reinforce the old one. And then. it is so foolish for you to lie. You can not pass a lie off for the truth any more than you can get counterfeit money into cir- culation. • The leaden dollar is always ' dete3ted before it goes very far. A bogus quarter is always found out in a little while._When you tell a lie it is kn ..wassaanicicsonautissisonecoatelgenessis 1.111P1011VED ItHEAH-MAKING. A Process 'Which Increases the Loaf and Improves Its quality. It would seem as if the method of bread - baking could be but little improved, but an English gas engineer has devised a_ proms which is said to be a; dedider improvement over that at present used for baking the " staff of life." The process consists in placing the molded dough in a gas oven just warm, and then gradually increasing the heat until'the maximum point is reached. The theory upon -which the method is based is that the usual great heat of the oven kills the yeast germ, thus preventing it from fulfilling its allotted work. Some experi- ments recently made showed that the loaves baked by the new process were larger in size and finer in quality than 'loaves from the same batch of dough which were baked in a regular oven. Nation_alltleg and Skilled-Laborv-- The comparative abrogation of the 'ap- prenticeship system in America is having -its results in the non -development of'native skill. This is emphasized from a report by, State Labor CommieeiOner Heath, in which we: find that from a personal canvass of about 9,000 workmen in 201 shops and manufactories in twenty-five 'villages and cities in Michigan, it was found that the average earnings of different nationalities were as follows Sebtchmen, £115 7s. 3d. ; Englishmen, £113 is. ;'Irishinen, £103 6s. 4d. ; Canadians, £100 .4s: 4d. s Hollanders, £92 8s. 8d. ; Ainerfeanss1:92.75. 6d. ; Ger- mans, £87 18s. 3d. This report would indi- cate that the Scotch mechanic is worth 25. per dent. incise than the 'American s the English 221 per cent. more; the Irish 11S per cent more; the Canadian 81 per cent. More, and the Hollander just a fraction of a per cent. more, but still sufficient to give him, the lead ; While of the seven .nationalities enumerated the Americans ,lead but one, and itis only by five per cent. It is' rather re- markable that one is Germany,•whigh seems to prove that the majority of German' emi- grants are not skilled mechanics. .Conjugal Wlsdem. "She who ne'er answers till her husband cools, Or, if she rules hint, never shows she rules "- is a type of wife happily becoming common in these,days when women may have good health, cheerful dispositions, strong nerves And clear minds, simply through the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Before the reputation and use of this remedri-ge= came world-wide, irritable, cross, nervous, ,debilitated women; suffering with ,displace-' ments,.hysteria, and °Veryfemale disease, were the rule rather than the exception.. The ." Favorite Prescription " has proven 'to • be the key to a long and happy life -the key which effectually locks out that old' array of uterine disorders, periodical pains,, weak back nervous exhaustion and general*. debility. .See printed guarantee en wrapper. Money, refunded if it doesn't give satisfaction in very case • . Potatoes Baked In Ashes. Potatoes ,.baked in ashes •are delicious ; nothing is needed but a pinch of 'sale to flavor them: The ,person who has never eaten 4 poteto cooked in that way does not know what satisfying qualities there ate in that vegetable. Ganong old-fashioned people in the country, who had an open ,fireplace or a "fire frame," it Used to be quite a com- mon occurrence to bake potatoes in the ashes, says (Swat Housekeeping. The .good wife would clear a• .space between the andirons, brush the bricks clean with a turkey wing, kept in the corner for that purpose, pot down a pile of potatoes and heap the hot ashesover them in a big mound, with live:* coals on top. 'When they were done (mid she always knew just, when), she would bring forward a woollen bag, and having raked thern from their bed, put them in, and give thema vigorous :shaking to, remove the ashes. Savannah ..Vr.u.s loltert Deck,. ofbohl- (mega, wanted to , get married, but his finances were so low that .he could not parade the necessary ;4.:1,50. 11 is brother- in-law, who is :35 years elii, went out on t he public square, !minuted a dry goods ,box, made such ft 51 rong appeal 1 hat t he er'ovvil ohipped in the necessary mn oeya , nd Bobert 141(1 .1 are 11 11s were married on Satutday. 'Mini:tiers in 17.)pelvt, Kaosnts, wqrpic.f.1 Noir not to) go to hear Rev. Taltnnt.:e lecture. Queer things happen in 1(111511S: Of the 49s Cos fedend e giaieral cdicets only 1s1 .are now living. 1 eneral Beau. regaril is 1 he only 1 1ctieral surviving. • es you say " God knows it." That's right -;.but He is not..the only one. So far as God's knowledge of it is concerned, the liar doesn't care very much. He doesn't worry himself about what God knows --if he did he wouldn't be a liar ; but it does worry the man or boy who tells lies to think that everybody else knows it. The other boys know it ; your teacher knows it ; people who hear you tell " whoppers " know it ; your mother knowli it, but she won't say so. All the people who know it and don't say anything about it to yon, talk about it to each other, and -dear,! dear ! the things they say about a boy who is given to telling big stories. If he could only hear them it would make him stick to the truth like flour to a miller. -Ladies' Home Journal. Geed for the Tongue. The tongue may he' trained to precision of action quite as much as any member of the human frame. • Here'are some phrases to begin on : Gaze on the gay gray brigade. The sea, ceaseth and it sufficeth us. Say, should such a shapely sash shabby stitches show? Strangle strategic statistics. Give runes Jim's gilt gig whip. • Sarah in. a shaivl shoveled sat snow softly. . She sells seashells. • Smith's spirit flask split Philip's sixth sister's fifth squirrel's Skull. • Mine. Gautlereah; the reigning beauty of - Paris, has a large nose and prominent chin,' while her eyes are 'too smell to be really beautiful. But her figure is magnificent and her complexion lovely. , sassesseesueme_s_teasesessatemeezeme • H.R. N. L. 35. 91 REAfit 35-140)3E1. 173A.11V. RHEUMATISM, tteuraigia,,Sciaticar Lumbago, Backache, Headache, • Toothache,- • Sore Throaty Frost Elites, Sprains, 13ruises,_11urns,-Ete;,-- ., Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions in s 11 Languages. • THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Rd DEI129101'031t01 Ont. 01011118 - REMEDIES. NO.1POSITIVE HERBAL REMEDY cures nervous Weagness rrom what.. Pi. 0* '.t; NO.2 POSITIVE HENBALRENV. ever cause arising. , A 4, CLIMB urinary Diecnarges eit er ss, . "4,11; recent or otherwise. in a te'vr days. 1,11.\\ rir PAVIPEACIREMVIRY. 1,1 Price each Remedy Two Dollars. In pill form. Sent in plain, sealed pack - ass with Rules. Enormous gals. GUARANTEIRD CURE& WirSealed pamphlet free. DR. JOHN PEROY.13/611508.WIITDOOR.OSTIP .• Pisces Remedy for Catarrh is the Best. Easiest to Use and Cheapest. Bold by arseeists or Sono by ma11.500. 1r r 4,,(!tine,Warren, Pa., U, B. A. OHSRIVA ONgfal301HJ. nevi 10 .S 0 HciVLSOO1dre7 301.LOISI tstionpuii 0J11,,Aci3 Sri 0,113aviis gprq11,Vil DO 1,1314,44,01Pg lialtt,13Pfierus7 tYoTr°111411.1,nig?le • YO trenlinent is our speeifle rented) 4.F,'341(idslciloRenpRTEIOALICTINnClaylxSttrt. ordinary ell in eitrInT Sperinatprrhe. , Eight Losses, NervolisnoRp, Weak rails. The restilti ot in• illsoret Ilan. IL ill Invigorate and cure you. 50 yeetre siloceas n irnara Moe, All druggists sell 1 $1.40 per liox. (Inn ,iII it s'ertled, Write f r settled letter to Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mieh. 4, 5 ' 1 6