Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-09-11, Page 7r
A
THE ABEB FENS IN CANADA,
rhe Oonnteee Takes in the Toronto
Fall Fair,
An HESE THINGS ,THAT BURPEISE iiEB.
1341141° 1DUL,'ti4
R..bi ' 1141119heer Acrobats nail
Horse
uacin
S mat tete Programme—The
People she stet—alit Lordship sanessities
-to the Cocfiiiluy
(Froin "onward and Upward " for July.)
made most valuable reports on all they had
seen, for the use of those wanting full and
reliable information. Some of these tenant -
farmers were present at the Toronto Fair
the same day as we were (on our second
visit), and we saw them going about every-
where making notes. And now I bane a
confession to make. Sir David and
Lady Macpherson, prominent Scottieh
residents at Toronto, had been
good enough to ask us to ag arden-
r
.
Pat Y where
. we might meet some of the
leading citizene. I grieve tcenalt.fhat.la
-tweenlingerfng'too long eat the fair and our
want of knowledge of Toronto geography,
w -a only art i-ved alter most of the pa,i•ty hhad
left, and so we missed a great pleasure.
What a rash prolui to I-made.last month American chess•board Toronto is a fine city, laid out on the
Ilieve I promised to escort you, to some of etWen the wide streets and he detachebut d
the well-known autumn fairs of Canada, and houses, with pleasant gardens all round
now that the time has come for me to fulfil theni, it• occupies a large space, somewhere
my promise, and I have begun to tooku rt,}? i ,, — ..
„. ,,,.,• 0„,„ s pattAa fi•�t�$i:`Y '7 a itg S 1 "an0.rY 1` 'l a � a ts, and those who int n'•'�'�"'�'it�57�';iits
have almost a mind to throw you over. For ; mean to see its
sights and pay visits must, bear this in mind.
how can I do justice to all that we saw ? It Our drive to Sir David .that evening occupied
is one tiling to be guided and another thing nearly an hour, and our apologies to our
to guide. But it is of no -use making ex- kind and Hospitable hosts were very sincere.
euses. I must just do my best, so come Their house is a beautiful one, full of, trea-
.along, to begin ' with, to the greatest of sures, and it stands in the midst of charm -
Canadian fairs, in the. Queen City of inggrounds.
•
Toronto. And we had to feel ourselves But I have told you nothing yet of our
•quite familiar with Toronto for ' i
eaesaaseeseseeet e,
not only communicating with .nearly
•every .other house in the town and thus
Savinhilt
having also communicat on interview,
Toronto
on the one side, forty miles east of us, and
Londrn on the other, about thirty miles
west. (. es. London ; I mean what I say—
London n the Thames, in the County of
Middles . Look in your geography books
-and you will find there is more than
one London in the world, and when you go
to Canada you will learn always to explain
which London you mean—London,Englancl,
or London, Ontario. But, indeed, we have
found ourselves that the more youthful of
the two Londons has already made its exist-
ence known in the Old World, for when we
were in Italy last year, and wanted on one
occasion to send a telegram to London, we
simply addressed it to London,without add-
" England. But a messagecame back to ask
whether it was London in England or in
- Canada that we meant !)
But our first real personal acquaintance
with Toronto was made on the opening day
of what is familiarly known in the country
-as," Canada's Greatest Fair."' Here every
autumn congregate thousands and thous-
ands of agriculturists, fruit -raisers, manu-
facturers and pleasure -seekers. The fair,
goes on for 'fortnight, and is held in.
grounds of acres of public land specially
•set apart- fo the purpose for two months in
the year, and on which handsome buildings
-have been erected for exhibition purposes,
and ae maintained by the .Exhibition
Committee.. These grounds are found
too small now for the exhibition of Now for a�peep at the_..London fair,.and-
alt the atoek.. that.... is brought from then both you and I must have a rest. A
all parts of the Dominion, not to speak of bad cold unfortunately prevented me from
the agricultural machinery in which Canada accompanying Lord Aberdeen to London, as
excels, and the specimens of manufactured I much wanted to do, but he came home
'goods of every desceiption, from pianos and full of praise • of the bright.,,appearance of
onggnn , a nd down rtoeally
the beautifuumbl st articles
leshoof this young - city of 35,000 inhabitants,
hold.necessaries. And not onlythe useful which goes coby the name of ".t the hereof
was provided for, but the ornamental, and.tCity," l account of the great number broad
the amusing also were given their full lace. stres planted e, given the well -laid peeps f
Trotting races, the Wild West show—� er- Lrndo I have. youbut sle of
P London and its slirroundins, but must leave
formance after the manner of Buffalo Bill, you to imagine the rest, as I cannot give a
with cow -boys and wild Indians and buck- personal report. ., But one thing
jumping horses, and side performances of all you. I can telly
kinds—were all to hand for the diversion of Just after monthly left Canada, a very
spirited little 'a
those who were not interested in the all- started in London, calle 1 f"r women was
absorbing agricultural work and prospectsDaughters." "Wiens and
of the country. And in spite of the vast yuIf ever youn,i to an hil I
concourse of people assembling-daily(it is advise you to' take it ct and meanwhile I
hope to give' you extracts from it now and
reckoned that 300,000 visitors attended the again. And now, good -night, ladies, and
, fair each -week) no disorderly conduct or gentlemen. I hope, that myinefficient
unseemly language are seen or heard,.All a guide to the agricultufairs will yas
not
strangers are struck by the good behavior prevent you from allowinga to conduct
of the crowd and by the evidence it gives of
he high moral tone prevailing'in Canada, you to the Falls of Niagar , and then e
and which, amongst • other results, shows Canada's capital, and then we must hie,
itself in a popular agreement that no intox- away est' But now 'once more, good
night.
kitting drinks shall be sold on the grounds
during the fair. Lord, Aberdeen had the igen We Rear About, ..
honor done him to be• asked to open this
vast exhibition, and to give an address on
the occasion, and it was on this occasion
that we first visited Toronto, and 'that
we were first brought into contact with a
' Canadian crowd. The opening ceremony is
• somewhat a trying one, for it takes place in
the open air, the speakers occupying a plat-
form afterwards given up to' acrobats and
jugglers, and having to address a vast crowd
in au ainpitheatre opposite, with the racing -
,course intervening. The ordeal, however,
was safely got through, and the audience
were very kind and appeared satisfied. ,But
1 wonder whether you will think me a very
-conceited wife if I whisper that not only I,
but a great many other people, thought that
.speech of Lord. Aberdeen's very good and
very wise.
mus return to our Toronto Fair,
rr Y
a e good fortune to be fellow -passengers
across t Ie Atlantic with the Lieutenant -
Governor of Ontario, Sir Alexander Camp-
bell, and he had proved the best and kindest
of friends, both as regards bodily and
mental.wants, for as to the former, he had
made us free of his private provision of tea
and butter, and Devonshire cream, aid as
to the latter, he told us much which
enabled us to feel that we knew a good deal
about Canada before we got there. I do not
know what he will say to me, but I cannot
resist the temptation of reproducing, for
your benefit, a photograph of himself which
he gave me. Ile, has lived a long life of
public usefulness t.o .his adopted country,
and we count the friendship with which he
honored us as one of the solid gains which
our trip to Canada brought us. And now,
he and his daughter, Miss Marjorie Camp-
bell, took care of us in their pleasant Gov-
ernment House, and through their kindness.
we made other friends—amongst others, Mr.
Mowat, the prime Minister of Ontario, and
the Speaker of the Dominion Senate, the
Hon. Mr. Allan ; and we renewed acquaint-
ance with our fried, Mr. Edward Blake, one
of the leaders of the Opposition, and a well-
known orator and statesman. Then Sir
Alexander drove me all around the city
next morning, and showed me the new and
the old parts, the Queen's Park, and the
different colleges and schools, and the beau-
tiful University buildings, which were in
large parts destroyed by fire lastyear.
They still presented a grand appeatance,
and I am happy to say theyare to be
worthily restored.
.and I feel I ought to take you round the
dog show and the poultry show, and the
•lioney show, all of which' were excellent ;
• and then I .ought to. tell you of all the'
strange ,krielements for sowing, and reaping,
and biitlll'mg, and digging, and I do not
know what besides ; and then we ought to -
.see the roots and the vegetables, and the Jules Verne and his- wife live in a de-
magificent show of fruit; and- then we 1 lightful villa in Amiens. • • All his writing is
•ought to stand-in.the ring and see the Here- done in a bit of a turret -chamber, through
fords, and the Shorthorns, and our own,: which boom every hour the chimes of the
Aberdeen -Angus cattle being led out, and ; cathedral bells.
seeming very much at home ; and the ! Mr. Gladstone is now giving Sir John
Clydesales, too, and the roadsters, and the j Millais sittings for the portrait of himself
wonderful jumping horse, " Rosebery," I and his grandchild, which the artist is re -
who cleared the 7 ft. jump easily. Besides i painting.
there are the Manitoba exhibits, and those EX -Senator Reagan, of Texas, a hard -
from the Northwest and British Columbia. .headed, practical man of the world, . got it
. And there are the birds, and, the insects. , from an old negro that it would bringhim
and the snakes to' be seen. Well, what dol
you say to oing through all. these shows•
rli•fortune to put on his left shoe first, and g r never once in all the years that have sped
and my pointing out the merits of each
exhibit ? has he failed to give the right foot prefer -
If . you were wise you . ence. '
would not absolutely trust yourself to U. S. Secretary of War - Proctor, who is
any knowled a on all these subjects, , to bo the successor of George F. Edmunds
even though ad the benefit of being shown ' as -Milted States Senator from Vermont, is
all by our mot kind friend,"Captain Mac -f
roaster, Vice -President of the- Fair. But I a priding, active man of affairs, immersed
even if you would, I am afraid} you would up to the ears in railroads marble quarries,
not•care for a whole number of he maga- money re. other projects for accumulating
g money rapidly.s
zine to be devoted to Canada, which would
be the result of your rashness, and if you or Barrows' Luck.
any of your frieiids want to know more in Barrows was always lucky."
detail about the agricultural resources of ;' What's happened now'? "
HighCanadCoammiss oner for wuld advise Canada, 17 Victoria to write to the li You know that $500 watch the boys
street, London, S. W., and ask for some of gave him ?
the reports on Canada made by the' British ' " He succeeded
^rtt-farmers, who went out last forIIucceeded ie 'selling it the other
-n the invitation of the Can. 14y" day
'^�rernment and visited every ' —As much as $10,000,000 is invested in
- oountry, and who have baseball in America.
`Emperor William has a• sandy beard.
Emile Zola is usually about nine months
writing one of his novels.
Dr. Hinkle, of Americus, Ga., has a piece
of chinaware 791 years old.
Dr. Taylor, of the Broadway (New York)
Tabernacle, is paid $16,000 a year.
It is noteworthy that although James
Russel Lowell was born and bred a
Unitarian he was buried with the service of
the Episcopal Church. '
Major Frank McLaughlin, who turned
California's famous Feather River into a
new channel, says most of the big enter-
prises in his state are now managed by Eng-
lishmen.
Mark Twain is at a ix- :- ude sr
ea men or writer' • cramp. His hand
has given out from overwork in signing
checks and making deposit accounts.
IN ANUIt.A.D-11A.PUILAI.
Wonderful itaIns of the
Palace.
One of the most noteworthy buildings
the " refulgent" city was the Lowa-Mab
Paye, or the Brazen Palace, erected
King Dutugemunu in the year 142 B., C
Itstood upon one thousand six hundre
granite pillars, and vied with eurroundin
bagobas in height, rearing its ninth stor
two hundred and seventy feet skyward
..contained;--ene---thousand—oYo-rmiEriee fo
priests ; its roof was of brass, and, accord
Ings to the Mahawanso, the walls gleame
with resplendent gems ; the grea
hall was supported oli` golden, pillars
resting on lions, and in . the centre was
an ivory thorne with a golden. sun
and a silver moon on either side. Several
times the Brazen Palace was razed by
iconoclastic- iuved l , fry
'tif>;i`re&t;"ey the 'zealous a�
adherents of
the new faith, up to the latter part of the
twelfth century; when the capital was re-
moved to Pollonarua. From the upper
stories of this magnificent pile the priestly
occupants could view thetfar�extending city,
and look upon six great dagobae, all within
a radius of little more than a mile, and
Lifting their huge white domes as high as
some of the lof - -
Great Brazen.
of
a -
by
d
itg ,1,
t
ear the
palace ; and according to the native- arch-
ives,
ives, rested on a platform 500 feet square,
its glass pinnacle glittering in the sun 270
feet above the city, its base surrounded by
marble statues, and its outer walls mounting
elephants of masonry with real tusks. In
the north, befoud splendid pavilions of king'
and queens, loomed^the great Jetgwanararna
Dagoba, with its twenty million cubic feet
of masonry. The beholder.. at the palace
had only to turn his gaze in the direction of
the rising sun to look upon the greatest of
the relic -tombs, the Abhayagiria Dacoba.—
Froni "The City of the Sacred Bo -Tree," by
James Ricalton, in September Scribner.
EARLY 11EE:$CIILOADING CANNON.
Curious Old Gun Brought to America.
Cortez.
rt is a matter of common belief, says
Washington correspondent, that brea
loading rifles for small arms as well as
heavy siege guns and naval armament w
invented/during or immediately preceedi
our late civil war. This is one of the gr
est of popular errors. In the naval museu
of this city there is a breach -loading cann
which :was brought over to this cou
try in the sixteenth 'century
Cortez, the invader and conquer
of Mexico. This . breach -load'
cannon remained in the possession of t
successive Mexican Governments until du
ing our Mexican war it was captured
Alvarado. This cannon has an inilentatio
in the breach in which a hollow flat iron -
laced. d ,titre_of.-battle-a-linesoftrtill
ists extended from the caisson to the canno
and eacli man would carry a cartridge whic
would fit the hollow tube in the flat iron
As the gun was fired from the breach •th
flat iron was- lifted out; a new cartridg
replaced,. the gun again fired, while eat
soldier .presenting a cartridge woul
rush immediately to the rear, pro
-cure another and follow in line. Thu
it will be seen that well nigh '30
years ago the gun makers of the old wort
conceived and carried into effect the ide
of rapid firing 'breach loading field pieces
The . idea was evidently not properl
developed, for no improvement was mad
upon this gun until the year 1858, when
John B. Floyd, at that time Secretary o
War ` of this country, improved the old
Cortez gun by changing the flat iron into
the form of a cylinder, acting upon a hinge,
the cartridge to be dropped into the
receptacle df the cylinder, dropped back
into the breech where it"was clasped, thereby
enabling the gunner the more rapidly to
load and discharge his .piece in time of
action. It was well nigh 300 years before
L<his improvement was made.
Women Who Can Wear Blue.
The question of the becomingness of blue
is one that is continually arising, says Mrs.
Mallon in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Napoleon blue, a grayish tint, is only
adapted to brunettes, and the peculiar shade
of blue which is sometimes called sapphire,
sometimes called robin's egg, sometimes
called electric blue, is also best suited to
the ladies''lith dark hair and clear, dark
complexions. • These shades are very apt to
make a blonde look colorless. A pure
blonde with clear eyes can always wear
baby blue in the evening, but if she wishes
the whiteness of her skin and the blueness
of her eyes and the yellow of her hair to be,
brought out most effectively, she will. chose
rose color. All the dark shades of blue are
suited to her, and she will be wise
r chooses them in preference to all other
shades of the color.
by
a
ch -
for
ere
ng
eat.
m
on
n -
by
or
ng
he
r-
at
n
is
er=
n
h
e
e
h
d
s
0
d
a
Y
e
f
r a There is no truth in the reports that the
poet; Whittier, is dangerously ill. His
health is as as good as it has been for the
last year or two. He is now with his friends;,
t$e Cartlands, at Newburyport.
Perils of Modern Life.
Contacts with electric wires, railroad
accidents, broken car and elevator cables,
explosions of bteam, natural gas and chemi-
cals, poisons in adulterated food and drink,
aro a few; but tall these dangers combined
dei not kill as rapidly' as slow and sure Con-
sumption. The death rate, however; from
Consumption is being yearly•cut down since
Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. 1., has given to
the world his celebrated " Golden Medical
Discovery," a cure for Consumption and
Throat and Lung troubles that lead to Con-
sumption, if taken in time and given a fair
trial. The time to cure Consumption (which
is nothing more Or less than Lung -scrofula),
is in the first stages. A cough generally
sounds the alarm,.ancl you should take the
" Discovery" at once. There is a time
when it is too late. .
About Averages.
The average weight of a skeleton is abo.0
14 pounds.
The brain of a pian is twice as large as
that of any other animal. '
A man 'breathes about 20 times in a
minute, or 1,200 times an hour.
A man breathes about 18 pints of air in
a minute, or upwards of 7 hogsheads in a
day.
The average of the pulse in infancy is 120
beats per minute ; in manhood, 80 ; at 60
years, 60.
The average weight of an .Englishman is
150 pounds ; of a Frenchman, 138 pounds ;
a Gorman, 146 pounds.
A man gives off 4.08 per cent. carbonic
vas of, the air he respires ; respires. 141;666
cubic feet of carbonic acid gas in 24 hours,
equal to 125 cubic inches common air.
UCH BETTR,
'plank- You!
THIs l THE UNIYERNAZ TESTI-
1,10Zerof those who have suffered f om
CLIIiONIO last 1ggII.TTIs, coven's,
f
Co
LD
s
0
'N4 ,DISEASES, after they have
. ,'F! iii ;� �&:ti:1 tr•!��
d^IYPOPHOSPHITES
—Of ILiene zaaad
IT Is ALMOST' AS PALATABLE
S MILK. IT IS A WONDERFUL
FLEW PRODUCER. It is used and
endorsed by Physicians. Avoid" all
tr•rottRt[one or- substitutions. Sold by
all Druggists at SOc. and $1.00. horse
A LO'i'ER OF SENSATION.
7 ant Cranston as Told About in the Dau,.
dos "Danner."
The hero of the recent drowning fake.has
been written up in great shape by the Dun-
das Banner. .Among other things it says:
The Hari lion Trains had an interestu g
paragraph about the drowned bank clerk,
and showed .how he had insured his life in
an accider}t,_company_ ior41f,000--for,--the-
benetit of his mother. The TiMts was right
in this, as he really did insure 1i1ife, And.
told one of- the other clerks in the bank
where the policy would be found in case
anything happened to him.' . But -when the
policy was looked for it was not there. The
statement that 'the body has -not yet been
recovered" is also perfectly true. Nobody
about here has yet set eyes on• 't 'A_
:, tR
..s., , ,.r _ t r. y� �.... .
._vr.��tt t �-
t3ilt�
4 Lid
do y�
Ll'ii
Aal3�
lien
an
d
ermen around St. Runes have not taken it
out of a' , --_` water
f the raging ,wt.
Lawrence. It is supposed that Tom :sea
inghis bodyaround with him and that itw tl
not be recovered until he returns•to Dundas.•
' " Tom has had several episodes of late.
He fell out flu
o s canoe and was nearly
drowned ; he won $2,000 in the St. Leger
race, havin drawn a .1
e.
liuntorists Met.
Au amusing story is told of two of our
best known American authorswho are both
in Europe at present—Charles Dudley
Warn and l'lark Twain—who live near
each o er in the picturesque old town of
Hartfo d. One day Mr. Warner called for
Mr. T vain to take a walk with him. Mark
declin d the invitations ..1 Mr. Warner in-
sisted, but to no purpose. Finally he said
(and very likely had planned the story
before, knowing how loath Twain is to
walks) : " You should go ; it is according
to scripture."
• " No Mark -the -perfect -man chestnuts for
me. Where isyour authority ?" replied the
author of " Innocents Abroad."
" The fifth chapter of Matthew, verse the
forty-first," was the answer,. coming with,
unexpected -promptness from the lips of Mr.
Warner. " It reads thus : ' And whoso-
ever shall compel thee to go a mile, go with
him, Twain.' "
Mark went. —Chicago Neve.
Treble and Bass.
"Twinkle, twinkle, little star
How I wonder what you are.'
1
In treble sweet piped little Grace.
"Catarrh, catarrh, catarrh, catarrh;
What a horrid pest you are ;"
Growled dear papa in lowest bass.•'
When papa reads •thjs, he will learn how
to get.'rid of the pest. By its .mild, healing,
antiseptic,, and cleansing properties, Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
case&_ Thin infallible -remedy -does uut,slike
the poisonous, irritating snuffs, " creams "
and strong caustic solutions with which, the
public have been so long humbugged, simply
palliate for a short time, or drive the disease
to the lungs. It produces a perfect and'
permanent cure of the worst cases of Chronic
Catarrh. " Cold in the Head " cured with
a few applications. Catarrh headache re-
lieved and cured as if by magic.. It removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment -of the
sense of taste, smell or hearing, watering or
weakness of the' eyes, and impaired memory;
when resulting from catarrh. Only 50 cents,
by druggists. ,
Look Out For Wrinkles.
" The summer girls are going to cons
home in the fall wrinkled like hags," said
Madison avenue oculist, who sat in the.san
at Spring Lake and 'eyed the belles and•bu
with a field -glass."
" I know just what . I'm talking about,
he continued, " there is no protection fo
the eyes under those rick -rack straw hate,
and the gauze -covered parasols aro as good
as tissue - paper. If ' you will take the
trouble to observe you will find that all the
fashionably dressed women on the bedeh
have to squint like sailors to see where they
are going.
" Now that makes wrinkles gather round
the eyes, across the nose and forehead and
frequently about the lips. They don t come
in pairs, but in companies 'and, what is
worse, they come to stay."
.i ., i I,. ;0,e, a wee ;'....or
two ago by taking something in mistake
into his interior ; he mislaid the key of the
bank safe and rt took much time and trouble
to open it, and now he has been drowned, or
at.least he seems to think he has. If he
had really been drowned' it would have been
a good stroke of luck to have got the $10,000
insurance, and would have beaten the horse-
race ticket, but Tom couldn't have drawn
the money himself, and insurance compan-
ies do not hand over the hard cash until the
insured person is real dead."
—A man fishing at'Jersey, England, was
caught by the rising tide, and a boat had to
put out to rescue him. The next day the
Magistrate sentenced him to eight days
hard labor " for the trouble he had caused.'
"Can your little brother talk now?"
" Yes ; he can say some words real well."
" What are they ?" " I don't know.
They're words -I never heard before."
The potato disease has appeared in the
flooded districts of Ireland. -
D. C. N. L. 37. 91
V Iti®RA-CUBA
—FOR—
DYSPEPSIA
roa—
HDYSPE 'r....r•• HA
AND ALL
l4'
STOMCH TEOUBL1 S.
At Druggists and Dealers, of
t;entbymait on receiptof25cts•
__._J,5..bo.2i :s -.l.00) in stamps.-----...—
Canal Depot, 44 and 4>i =aid St, Toronto, Ont
0
Atria r aka>'�, ,l
1,4e
ta�.fl^y ;4•
d Cures RHEUNIATISS@101,
ds NEURALGIA, SCIATICA. LUMBAGO, BACKACHE,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SOIiE THROAT,
FROST -BITES, SPRAIP.S, EF.UISES, BURNS, Etc;
r t cold by Druggists r'iri rs Everywhere.
Fifty Cts. a Lottie. 1�; _.: i:r 11 Languages. .
Malan DEUOO. 41 u;.f /,; ?' -- •,,,.3 Ft.. Tcri to.Olt •
Little Johnnie, on seeing a skeleton for
the first time, exclaimed, " Why, but they
skinned her mighty close; didn't they !
She looks worse than Aunt Jane did,
before ma gave her that bottle of ' Favorite
Prescription !" " Aunt Jane " was so com-
pletely worn -out, by prolapsus, periodical
difficulties and nervous prostration, that
she was a constant sufferer, day and night,
but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
acted sopromRt a and fn.verably_upon-th:
uterus and other organs, that she .- suffers no
pain at any time, and her general health
was never better. As a remedy for all
female weaknesses, as a strength -giving
tonic and quieting nervine, "Favorite Pre-
scription" is unequaled. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction or price ($1.00) refunded.
.Cause and Effect.
Mrs.' Solomon—George,- I shall need a
new pair of slippers this week. . The soles
of these old ones are completely worn out.
Johnny Solomon—Papa, I shall need a
new pair of trousers this week. The seat of
these old ones are completely worn out.—
Puck.
—In London the omnibus fare from
Charing Cross to the end of the lino has been
reduced to a halfpenny. This was rendered
possible by reason of the receipts for adver-
ments on the back of the tickets.
—The oldest newspaper in the world is
the Pekin Oa�ettc�, a pamphlet 7:} inches long
by 4 inches broad, consisting of about 20
t pages, bound in a yellow cover, in which
fah in it has existed for 1,300 years.
A person wounded mast die within a year
and -a day to make the person inflicting the
wound guilty of murder.
\Vhat the summer girl is complaining
' about—" People, people everywhere, but
not a man who flirts 4"
LEARN Penography; it pays; beats Photo-
graphy ; fine sampile 10e. BAZAR, LUCAS, O.
YOUSRD, RLA,Sfor YOU e
treatment. 1s Our a ?ethic, rrunedy
.called the CREWE EP4CLitik
F
PRECRIPTIOI , it ta,ex'tra•
ordinary au Glees in curin;*, :,penratornce. , Night
Los es, Ncrvousnels, weak Parts. The result, of In- '
dleerollon. It will Invigorate and cure you SO years
success a guarantee. All druggists Bell it ' $1.t0 per
box. Gan malt it t:eeied Write f r sealed letter to•.
Eureka Chomica• Co.. .Datrti1t. Matt.
I� Send at onca for a Fees; BOTTLE
and a valuable Treatise. "flus remedy is
a sure and radical cure and is pr•.rtcrtly
harmless as no injurious drugs are used in
its preparation. I wdi ra:rant it to cure
EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS
rn severe cases where other remedies have failed.
My reason for sending a free bottle is: I want the
medicine to be its own recon.
nendation. It costs you moth- REs--certain.ing fora trial, and a radiancure
•
Yost Office. Address: -
H. G. ROOT M.0., 186 West Adelaide
Toronto, Ont.
tares Nervous Weairtatsa 1.11.1111 wear,
r'.:•/: 311.13 POSITIVE HEIIRAIREMMIT
4,?..r.,..,... '4'4' t erre Urinary Inset.argor, either
...-,, 4 '1"..'" Prier each Remedy Two Dollars. In
acre with ,Ittrif.g. Rnorrnotia Sale.
43; IM R A NT EF: 111 in rR RR. eter-Sealecl, pamphlet Me
-Beat. Easiest to UseartdCheapest..
Sold by druggists or sent by mtUi.50e.
ANS sNADU
Beware of Imitations.,
NOTICE
OF
LA B
WATITS
Sitl REM
* CURED
TO TUE -11:11ITOTI :—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. 13y its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
I sliAll be glad to send two bottlek of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con.
h1.8.• 186 West Adelaide at.. TORONTO. ONTARIO.
snMpllon if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully, T. &SLOCUM,