HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-10-09, Page 7.th
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IBS TALKED 'Ted SOON.
Xoublrhyolcisik Who Wishes Ile Mad
A. certain well-known German 1:thysioitui
of the south aide, .aye the St. Louie
Republic, was the victim of his own
" previousness " the other day. He had
successfully treated a ,weAklthy._lady'
utir-fci; diphtheria and the lady -was
extremely grateful for it. When the child
was thoroughly w1 mother and
daughter appeared •at the phyeician's
office. The little OA shyly 'handed the
pbyiia 0- neat knit pnrse,, while the lady.
went on to say ; "For having saved my
child, doeter„.1 want_ tO present. y0n, With
this puree.' • ," •
" But," said tho,physioian„after an din-
barrassingpartife,TYr- Etleety�ubflr
, .• 410340y,itinehed-Ali.
me have the urse,
, e :GOO WO 1 00 o it an re-
turned it to him with the remark : " There
are 000 in thereCnow, so your bill is paid,"
and left the room.
Now the doctor is cursing. his clumsy
al,willwarnizeziLT-M
Mg' 4,ra Ra
little speech cost him just $200.
Wisdom From Ranmas.
The Lord hears lots about the faults of
husbands from over religious wives.
The trouble in love' affair e is that the
parties to it love too omelet° love long.
'UNPROFITABLE POLITENEBOt 'A MUMMY •PIT. —
461.
The ,181efele Halide and Wel Wiggins Laiit Winter's Discovery JIA,. tka Ecernpolla
he rave.
4 iffeeto
She had to
er safety for some
reason and was eying to get on again, says
the Chicage.Tribune. Some girls can get
•on a. safety without assistanee and some.
iav-Sibrwairoftliblattel-olifia.
' A. young man dressed in the height of
style stopped, watched be. make two in-
effectual attempts, laughed and went on.
A business man, chuckled as ehe nearly
fell, but did.o.otetop.; .
A Weirdiessed -woman; said she ought to
be ashamed Of herself fer enjoying snob
-a masculine 'sport ' and continued On her
way.
_Iieveral.peopkgpassed-inAuick-succession,-.-•
and one or two stopped. 4.11 seemed to en-
. ber diseomfAute... ThesittAtton„bsete
00Itetli,. *WOW -that she ViChekiii '
Then a shabby looking man shuffled up: He
saw her predicament, but he didn't laugh.
He lifted his dilapidated bat politeiy and
said:
" Can't I hey yon.4 miss ?" •
almost discouraged by this time. " Please
hold the machine steady." •
He held while she got on.
" I'm ever so much obliged to you sir,"
she said gratefully. " Now, if you'll give
it a push, be all right." . •
44 Yo.a haven't got a dime for a feller &die
of Thebes.
On February 6th, a discovery was made
in the necropolis of Thebes, second only in
importance to the discovery of the royal
Maspero
in 1881. About half a mile from Dehr-el-
Beihari a pit has been found containing
several hundred magnificent mummies.
These, like the royal mummies, had
evidently been removed from the tomb and
voncealed' in this receptacle, al3 preetAtion,
by the Servants of the priests, probably at
tbeffane time. Pia for the sainc reason
vvhiell canoed the, royal mummies to be
placed in the receptacle wherel.they:•worl
=fOundbyl.4.-M-a,spere.- This risenthalikbe-
lieved byM. Maspero to have takon place
clit'Lli&Teign-pfAiaupa _esini-o,740.4n
411,10"-tivenotsAttii$4,4 ayn-aistect 17* 96B .a.
onien ve men every day they
. _nan't trust. .
There are none against whom men need
protection so much as those whom they im-
plicitly trust.
A friend's help in you troubles never
• travels beyond the point w re it affects his
own interests.
It not unfrequently is the 'case that one
friend makes a man more trouble than two
enemies cause him.
The best -loved man is he who gives the
most ; he is also the one least regarded
when he stops giving. •
That men are different from women is
considered by the men as a sufficient war-
rant for all their follies.
• " I wish I was a man," said a woman the
ether day. " It is always fashionable for
them to be comfortable." -Atchison Globe.
The Fools are Not All Dead.
A lazy man, whose horses and cart were.
stuck in the mud, prayed to Jupiter for
help. Jupiter answered: " Fool ! get up
and put your shoulder to the vvheel, and do
not call on me when you can help yourself."
Foolish people buy medicines hap -hazard,
blindly trusting to promises. tvithout'a
guarantee. Dr. Pierce's kei, den Medical
-
Discovery is guaranteed to cure colds,
coughs, all lung affections, an even Con-
sumption, in its early stages, It puts to
rout all stomach troubles, purifies the blood,
gives healthful hction, to the sluggish liver,
and drives blemishes from the skin. It is
an honest medicine, and an invaluable
,health insurance policy which should never
be allowed- lapse: All druggists keep it.
Cure For Corns.
An absolute and permanent cure for corns
is the rest cure, says_ a New York Times
writer. If you can go -into a fortnight's
seclusion, giving out that your ankle is
sprained, and keep -the corn foot in a stock-
ing and wool bedside slipper, without
. pressure, and useing only when walking
about the room, the corns will disappear
and will, not return. All inflammation sub-
sides first and the corn becomes loose and
easily detached and that is thb end of it.
For Soft corns the constant wearing of a
bit of old linen saturated every morning
with sweet oil is said to be a sure cure.
From the, beginning he pain of the in-
fliction ceases, and after a time the corn it-
self loosens and falls out. 'Both these
remedies are from good authority, and will
bear trial ; the first one, perhaps, being
rather difficult of accomplishment, since
many of the acids and •corn salves sold,
irritate and produce soreness, and the knife
of the chiropodist is apt to afford merely
temporary relief.
A Big Plant.
According to E. Leader Williams, Engi-
neer.in-Chief of the Manchester Ship Canal,
England, the plant used on that work con-
sisted of 97 steam excavators, 8 steam
dredgers, 173 locomotives, 6,300 trucks, and
cars, 228 miles of single track railivay,
'costing about $3,150 per mile,124 steam
• cranes, 192 portable and- othr steam en-
gines, and 212 steam pumps of all sizes.
The maximum laboring force was 17,000
men and boys and 200 horses. The coal
consumed amounted, to 10,000 tons per.
-- month. The total excavation was about
4000,000 cubic yards, including 10,000,000
, ctibie yards of sandstone rock.
Dealing in Futures.
•
" You have been a grain' speculator, I
,, •
believe," said'a solia looking business man
as he entered a broker's office and without
thelirst-eisair he was waived
" Yes, sir, 1 have bei t speculator, but
I am out of the business, thank goodness.
It's .hazardouti, sir, very hazardous."
" Yes. 'Well, then, I take it from that
that you don't believe in a young man deal-
ing in futures."
"No, .sir, I do not. It is a reprehensible
practice, six ; very reprehensible."
" What would you do with a son, if you
had one, who ' persisted in dealing in fu-
tures ? ",
" Why, if my son -and I've got one -
Should deal id futures, I should wrestle with
him awhile, and then if he persisted I should
••fire him out of, the house."
, • "4.11 right. Your son is coming to See
' my daughter nearly • every night in the
week; and last night I overheard , them
talking about, how much they thought I
was worth. If tIu,t isn't deal' g in futures,
I'd like to know your advic before I fire
him."
The Inevitable Tax.
• New York Heredd : Mrs. Hicks -When
will you ever learn, Henry, to tax your
memory ?
Hicks -1 presume I shall start in this fall
-if McKinley getsthere in Ohio.
A clusto of dates weighing 18 pounds and
comprising 1000 dates is on exhibition at
Phenix, A. T. near which place they were
grown.
rrin sorry, s e sal
y‘purse Koine."- .
`
' Down -you come," he said.
" What ! " she said.
"A ditne, or down you come
repeated.
But, sir—"
Down you come," he sa1id again. "I'm
no dude, doin' thesa here polite -things for
pretty looks. Fork over a dime."•
The case was desperate. He was letting
the machine wabble a little, just to show
that he meant business.
"Come to my home," she said.
" How far " he asked.
"Only three blocks."
" Then it's got to be a- quarter,",he as-
serted.
" All right. Give the machine a push
and come on."
He gave it a push and then cried :
" ifold on here. I'm no race horse."
He ran to the corner, but she was two
blocks away on the cross street.
" That settles me on the polite act," he
said: " This here sayin' that politeness
al'ays pays is dead wrong.
Speedy Scotch Marriage.
ifirribtiouneTi belong
.the twenty-first dynasty, and are those of
the priests of Ra-Asnun and their families.
The pit is about 45 feet in depth, at the bot-
tom of which are two corridors filled with
in the lower corner-Lwhioh as yet has only
been explored -it is' computed, that there
are some 200 coffins, and the second
corridor is believed to be not less exten-
sive.
The shaft is 45 feet deep, its mouth is
about 12 feet in diameter, and it sides are
of rough limestone. One of M. Grebaut's
--f_par-r..,..m7sr••=ummaRar
,the work of hauling up the mummy cases,
told me that he had, been the first actually
to enter the corridor where the mummies
and treasures lie. The shaft had then been
excavated only as deep as the mouth of the
corridor, and he crept in on his:hands and
knees and stood on what he describes as
being like a palace of enchantment.
The-
, feet higlkand 250 feet 19ng. It runs in a
northerly direction from the shaft toward
the Theban hill. At the end there is a
short corridor branching from it at right
angles, and at some height above the floor
at the end is the entrance to a second very
long corridor full of treasures, which has
been sealed up for the present by M.
-Grebaut.
Groups of mummies are placed at inter-
vals in families. The number in each group
varies from two to six or seven -father,
mother and children -and around them,
exquisitely arranged, are vases, models of
houses, •models of daliabiehS, cases 'and
boxes full of ushabits, statuettes and every
conceivable treasure of ancient Egypt.
Without even a speck of dust upon them,
this profusion of treasures had remained
unlooked at by any eye for nearly 3,000
years. He said that photographs had been
taken of the place in its undisturbed state -
which -he declared to be that of a perfectly
kept and well -arranged museum. -London
A cademy.
again!" he
The Rev. 'Joseph Yair, of the Border
parish of Eckford, Roxburghshire, who is
now,defying his , Presbytery, has always
been a man of strong will. To those who
knew him in earlier days, it is no marvel
that, although 90 years of age, he should
claim to be qnite able, with the assistance
of a pro Witioner, to attend fully
to the -spirqual wants of hi's parish.
As illustra Ling his decision of
character his marriage maybe referred to.
The parents of the young lady of his choice
were greatly averse to the match, and, when
the wedding .day came, had her securely
locked her in her bed -room. Mr. Y -air was
denied access. Turning to the parentswith
a plaintive tone he pleaded that he might -be
allowed at least to shake , hands with her
and bid her good-bye. This was granted,
and the bed -chamber unlocked: No
Sooner was this done than Mr. Yair
seized his bride by the right hand said, " I
take you to be my wife"; and'she as swiftly
replied, "I take you to be my husband."
The parents were dumb with astonishment,
and the Rev. Joseph forthwith bore off in
triumph his blushing bride, and, it may be
added, the hardly -won • wife proved an ad-
mirable helpmeet. The spirit that is baffling
the Presbytery now is the spirit that baffled
the biide'sparents then. The old 'man may
not be wise, but he is courageous.
The Farmer and Ills Ducks.
The following story was told by one of
Chicago's prominent lawyers. No .other
proof of its triithfulneis could be desired :
It was when I used to practice law in a
little town near the centre of the State,"
said he. "A farmer had one of his neigh-
bors arrested for stealing ducks, and I was
employed by the accused to endeavor to
convince the court that such was not the
case. The plaintiff w,as ,positive his
neighbor was guilty of the offence charged
against him, because he had seen
the ducks in defendant's yard. How do
you know they are your ducks,' I asked.'
Oh, I should know my own ducks any-
where,' replied the farmer, and he went
into a description of their differentpeculiari-
ties whereby he could readily distinguish
them frbm others. Why,' said I, those
ducks can't be of such a rare breed ; I have
seen some just like them in my own yard."
That's not at all unlikely,' replied the
armer-Lfor-they-are-not the-only-dueks-I
have had stolen lately.' - Then I called the
next witness." •
A BleSsed Good Thing. •
New York Sun : "Its a blessed good
thing," said Masson, as he gazed on the
ocean, "It's a blessed good thing the ocean's
bottom is solid."
" Why ?" •
" Think of what'a geyser there'd be on
the other sid if it. leaked." ,
Nautical Courtship.
. Chicago gerald : " kiss Bessie," he
'faltered, " lo you think you could learn .to
love me ?" , ,
" I -I think I might, Mr: Spoonamore'
she answered. with downcast eyes. • " If I
were taught." ,
And the next moment he had her tent.
That Accounted for it.
Eminent Personage -May I ask whether
you are rels tedrto the Mr. Smith whom I
met at Veni.ie last 'ear?
Mr. Smith -I am that Mr. Smith, sir.
Eminent Personage -Ah 1 that accounts
for the remarkable resemblance. -Boston
Globe.
Mr's. John McLean writes, from Barrie
bland, Ont., March 4, 1881), as follows.: "I
have been e, great sufferer from neuralgia
for the last nine- years, but, being advised
to try St. 1,'tidobs Oil, can now heartily en-
dorse it as being a most excellent remedy
for this complaint, as I have been greatly w
benefited by its use."
Reaping Dry..
Two Irishmen were fishing upon the banks
of a river, when it began to rain. With his
line in his hand one of them stepped under
the arch of -a neighboring bridge:-
_
"You can't fish there," said his cOrn-
panion. " You won't get a bite."
• " Whist, now," cried Pat ; " don't you
know all the fishes will flock under here to
get in out of the rain ?" -
The Difficulty Mastered.
Four-year-old Charlotte had been hav-
ing some trouble with her English, but
she has entirely passed her difficulties on
one point. '
" I see how it is, mamma," she said the
other day. "Hens set and lay."
" Yes."
"And people sit and lie, don't they,
mamma V,
Morning Paper Sensations.
Assistant -I see the Morning Nerve has
an editorial .called "Did Patrick Henry
Smoke ?"
• Editor -Well, you write one for our to-
morrow's edition and call it." Would Wash-
ington Have Made a Good Tennis Player ?"
We've got to keep our end up, somehow !
No CII1MT for 'Regret. °
An Irishman •who was shingling a barn
got too near the edge and rolled off and fell
to the ground.
" Oi'wuz coomin' down ony ," he re-
flected. "Oi wuz jist out o'
Couldn't See.
" Why'don't you 1ookanl see Where you
are going ? " said the needle to the pin.
"How can I, when I haven't an eye in
my head?" was the pin's meek reply.
•
On the Missouri Pacific Railroad, 256
miles west of St. Louis, is Waterloo, and in
the immediate vicinity are Napoleon and
Wellington.
ARE NOT a Par.
gative Medi-
cine. They are a
BLoon Jitirmonn,
TONIC and 'Lenox-
STRUCTOR, as they
supply in a condensed
form the substances
actually needed to enz
rich the Blood, curing
all diseases coming
from POOR and Wier-
EEr BLOOD, or from
VITIATED HUMORS in
the BLOOD, and also
invigorate and BUILD
es the BLOOD and
SysTnnt, when broken
down by overwork,
mental worry, disease,
excesses and indiscre-
tions. They have a
Smarr° ACTION on
the SEXUAL SYSTEM el
both men and wome,h,
restoring LOST VIGOR
and correcting all
IRREGULARITIES and
SUPPRESSIONS.
EVERY MAN wt.illi:sfitell'-aogrnmt,tfag.:
his physical powers flagging, should take these
Tho will restore his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
EVERY WOMAN
should take them.
They cure all sup-
pressions and irregularities, which inevitably
entail sickness when neglected. '
YOUNG MEN poovi.titiottibroosetrlerimres:
sults of youthful bad halllts, angl strengthen the
system.
YOUNG WOMEN hould take athweTii
make them regular.
For sold by all Oruasists, or will be sent upon
receipt of price (50c. per box), by addressing
THE DR. WILLIAMS' MED. CO.
Brockvillo. Ont.
Mrs. Sarah M, Black of Seneca,
Mo.; during the past two years has
been affected with. Neuralgia of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: "My food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my aPPe.
tite was very-- vatiable.--11-3F-aite
Ws e
have a flow of mucus. in the mouth,
and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath becalm short, and I had
such queer tumbling,
'sdifiations arouMi1 athec
all day under the shoulder blades,
in the left side, and 'down the back
of, my limbs. It seemed to be worse
in the wet, cold weather of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
-ra,e•ereraysee-k----65ttid-gu-ntrsteerr-
at all. I tried everywhere, and got -
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. It has done
me a wonderful deal of -good during
the time I have taken it and is work-
ing a complete cure." 0
G.-G,-G-1041VT.Sole-Man-lr,Woodbary,Nj.
I$LOWING *VT A CANDLE.
. •
some Nora TricRit iiiricertbricin the Mom,
Circle.
There aro many ways of blowing oat a
candle and there are ways a candle_ can be
pla.,_teed,z to_ that it cannot be earilly extia-
guiehed with a ROE The most startling,
though, perhaps tbe most dangerous way
of putting out the flame is by a via,*
strong inhalation of the breath et short
distance from thecandle. It will appear as •
• if the flame had been literally swallowed,
To learn the trick it is first necessary to
learn the proper distance from the face to
hold the, candle, bu,t, this can be- done 00*
one or two trials.
--,Anether-prettytrick-witb4-lighted-esildiOr "
canbedouetoshow th peculiar way air
(.11"P4:•' ,1914g1 441"
,90„aia44,10
.p#111144,
• atfkebott1e. It still sgein if'youlTIOW
right through the bottle. A variation. cam
bemade by using two bottleainsteadof one.
Place the bottles side by aide, about a oar -
ter or half an ` inch
---1.95;"filfilifs'iffierriViiirik•eir -the two
bottles place the lighted candle. If thii
distances are properly adjusted they can be
so arranged that'it is impossible to blow out
the caudle by blowing through the spaces
between the bottles. There is another
trick which is likewise as interesting. Take
a round disk of cardboard, or one of the
your IliViith"-Tiallie ca,ndle. Then blow
right at the card and- you will find that the
flame of the candle will bend toward you
and the cardboard instead of in the direa-
tion you are blowing. -St. Louis Post -
Dispatch.
THE SAILOR'S MILE.
The Word "Knot," What It Mems and now
We Got It.
All seamen reckon miles or distances by
" knots " or nautical miles. To know their
speed they let a long line run out from the
stern, in which knots are tied, or bits of
colored cloth tied on at such distance apart
that each space between two knots counts
120th• of a mile. Thus 10 knots run out in
/half a minute means that the ship has
moved ahead 10 miles .an hour. So when
we read thata steamship made so many
knots or miles from noon to noon, it means
a good many more statute miles. A degree
at the equator is about 69 1-6 miles (69.17),
but as the lines of longitude approach each
other going north, in the latitude of 40 de
greei a mile Of longitude is only ahout„53
statitute miles (53.0), and at 50 degrees, or
on the south -side of England, a mile of
longitude is only about 441 miles, (44.53).
The seaman's distance " knot " is one -six-
tieth part of a degree of longitude at the
equator, no matter what longitude or lati-
tude he is running in. It is 6,086 feet and
84 inches (6086.7), while:the common stat-
ute mile is 5,280 feet. To find the number
_of statute miles which the ship has run, we
canmultiply the number ef knots or
iiiintical miles it makes by 1.153, cutting,
off the right-hand three figures for decimals,
Right Arm and Left Foot.
The right am is always a little larger
than the left, but the left foot is almost al-
ways larger than the right, presumablybe-
cause, while nearly every man uses his right
arm to • lift a weight or strike a blow, he
almost invariably kicks with his left foot,
while the lounger stands on his left, leg and
lets the right fall easily, becauq he has
learned • by experience that this is the
best attitude he can. assume to pre-
vent lassitude and fatigue. This
constant bearing of the weight on the
left foot makes it wider, than the right and
it often happens that a man who tries on a
shoe 011 the right foot and gets a close fit
has to discard the shoes altogether because
he cannot endure the pain caused by the
tightness of the left. If when riding on a
street. car you take the trouble to notice you
will see that in laced shoes the gap is much
smaller on the right foot than on the. left,
while with buttal shoes the buttons have to
be setback 10 times on the left to once on
.the right.=Globe-Democrat.
• *Ore in the West.
Guest (in Chicago) -I really must apolo-
gize for my husband's absence.. He enjoys
these musicales so thoroughly.
Hostess -Shall we not see him later iti the
evening
Guest -L -Pm afraid not. There'sa couple of
thousand hogs to kill for early morning -de-
livery, and I guess Butch will find his hands
full. ,'What a beautiful volume of Browning
you have !
Western Distinctions'.
Tenderfoot -I notice you call everbody
,colonel.
astern resident -linen a man looks like
a gentlemen call him colonel. That's the
style out here.
" . tough...end
brBeg ? " .
" Call him general.",.
Abominable Algerion.
Mrs.sl'ewwed-Algernon _What did you
mean bY telling "father that ,my biscuits
wore like tennis balk; ?
Algernon -I ment that they were light
and sprinny.
, Mrs. Newwed-Algernon, you mean thing, ,
you didn't ; you meant they were tough add ,
rubbery and-boo-hoo.
Knowledge costs Money. ,
Irate Patron -See here, sir, 1 dropped a 1,
nickel into this machine and nothing came I
out.
Agent -If nothing came out that, shows 1
it's empty.
" Ilut, sir, what do I get for my nickel ?"
" information."
What Wits Said.
" Your boss sent you home ?" inquired ,
the boy's father, angrily,. " What hap-
pened? What did he,say to 'you ?" •
"He said I was a stupid ass."
"And so you are. And what else did he
sayto you ?"
,
He said that like father, like son.' "
That's the Difference.
-Cabbage WhaVs-the- d-ifferenco-betweenr
a dilatory man and the president of a female
college ?
Rubbage-I'll give it up.
Cubbage-One misses the train and the
other trains the misses.
Ho! my sisters, see the banner
Waving in the sky,
Are you broken-down„discouragedl
Courage 1 help is nigh.
On that banner read this legend:
Suffering women, hail!
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Ne'er was known to fail
The success of this remedy .is wonderful
Its record is 'unparalleled. It has cured
thousands of cases of female weakness,
irregularities, and all diseases peculiar to
the sex. It can always be depended on to do
exactly what is claimed for it. , All the pro
prietors ask is a trial. That will convince
the most skeptical of its wonderful virtnea.
Price.($1.00) refunded if it. fails to giv
-satisfaction. Guarantee printed on every
bottle -wrapper. ,
Different Rinds of Stick.
" I see a woman has started out with
stick to walk all the way to California
That's something new, isn't it ?"
"No, that happens all the time."
"1 never heard of another ewe." •-
" What ! Did you never hear of an
actress travelling over the country with
half a dozen sticks, and some of them make'
money at it, to ?"
Acc mmilir,A=••••••••••••MAANAACIWAdmoiMaal.
AMMO.• _
COBS
RIArtre,
CREAtWEMEDY
.3FICOEI., 3E* ..ei01:-.NT.
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache,
Headache, ,
ToothaChe,
• , a•e
Sore Throat,
Frost 13ites, Spratns,
Bruises, Burns, Etc.
t••••••;;.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
' Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions in
11 Languages.
.._:1111e CHARLES 4: VOGELER-00., BaltImeee,
Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont.
rinr.apA,,
/oafit OnL!!/l) vc:A3,?
i,•era tor M•hic
oreina' rvPs1141 , MAI
i
Losses, ITervotitinems, Weak l'art.t. lhe renult: ot
discretion. It will invigoratk t• rid cure' you 30 years'
suceess a guarantee. All tirligitists Bell it $1.60 per
bolt. 01111 trial, It sealed Write ! r sealed letter to
Eureka Chem ice' Co.. Detroit, ASIAN
• „,,,e4YOURs. 7,• Ii`l_lifiElr'll
V' -Zi• EA)-, MIES '
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•• " ;i0.1 POSITIVE liESSAi. REMED11
, LI • ea Nervous Weal•Avan 110l, what,
sc•r enciae miming. ..
.','Z IO.2 POSITIVE HERBAL REMEEIY
,,:•:•1:: , „,•,..3 urinary Disch areo. 8. eitaer
1•••••etit or nthervdm. in n l'ow days.
50.3 POSITIVE HERBAL REMEDY
in millhie III Blond di.enoeo, taintoteg
Price each Remedy rive Dollard: Ist '
mil Win. Sent in plahn, sealed Pack -
nes will Rules. Enormous sal..
ibc APANTEE11 Cr RS. WO...Senled pamphlet trio.
Mt. JOHN PRR0Y.BOX 603.WINDSOR.00
Plso's Remedy for Catarrh is tho
/3est. Realest to Use and Cheapest.
The lowest body of water on the globe is
the Caspian Sea, which is eighty-five feet
below the level of its neighbor, the Black
Sea.
ng
Sold by druggists or sent by maii,50o.
r T.,. -rzoltine, Warren, Pa., U. S. A.
Beware of Imitations.
NOTICE ow I
AUTOGRAPH Ai LABEIg
OF
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