HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-10-16, Page 7*WINE me TSE MAN ON IIOBSEBACK.
• General Boulanger, who cut• a big swath
an _European. aff€tirs re few. years ago, and
who, some people thought, would, like the
little corporal, be one day dictator of
France, committed ;Weide this morning at
the grave of his late' mistress, Madame
Bonnemain. George Ernest Jean Marie
Boulanger, general of France and ex -M nise
'ter of'-War,.was born at Rennes,, in 1837
$e receiveit a portion of his education at
Brighton, Eng., but, 'like a good ' French-
man, he detested speaking any langua�ge
"hut his -own. -i a entered the "mil=itary col-
lege of St. Cyr in 1855 ; he wasmade a sub -
lieu e 1857,_ __Ile -we sent to Algeria;
where he ,ed under Marshal Ranolon in
the Kab :le caul , ai - . . He aery
rano- tan war, and was
wounded at Turbigo. In 1860 he
was made a lieutenant. In 1862 he
became a captain, the promotion
K• havin
"�' i?itaiii:Ctiina;'He was made a major just
before the war with Germany in 1870. At
Metz he was with Bazaine,, but he some-
how escaped the fate of Bazaine's army, and
turned up in Paris, where "he 'Was made a
lieutenant -colonel by the government of
national defence. This was in October,
1870. From November 30th to December
.9
TO CYT SCOTIA. IN TWO.
d 9;r,eat- lalnttt. (lanttk to Slice Her at the
Waist.
English and Scotch engineers and ship-
owners are talking over escheme for digging
a big ship penal clear across Scotland, so
that great steamers may be able to sail,, up
the Clyde on the. West coast and ^omedown
the Firth of Forth into the North Sea on
the east. There is actually a cal al between.
these two points at present ; it has been
there !00•yeare,e but it i pn y." 5fi feet-Aideacid 10 feet deep, so that it is of no use for
ocean steamers. The plans now under con-
sideration provide for an entirely new canal,
two routes for which are suggested.
One o . t . tee~ tee-'
och Lemonti,and Loch - Long, and strike
the Clyde near its mouth, On this route,
however, the canal would strike a few miles
of mountainous country, part of which
_s, l c=rass el- y ireav iirgKieiii firdiit
two miles of it by a tunnel 150 feet high
through the hill. The length of this route
is 69 miles, and the.cost of the canal is esti-
mated et $40,000,000:
A more probable and wore favorableroute
is that shown in .the map, which is re-
produced from Cassell's Magazine. This
line is very nearly direct . e
&IQ "troops a a iet the Qonlmuniats h
was wounded. Aftergthe suppression of th
Commune, his newly attained promotio
was quashed by the Grade Revision Com
mittee,.but it was restored to him in 187
(In 1876 he r resented France at th
centennial exhi tion in Philadelphia.) H
m
becae a 1 adier-general in 188
Boulanger was' appointed tothe domman
---of the army -of oeeh -'ation -in".
Tunis, but h
was soon recalled because of
disagreement with the resident general. I
the Do Freycinet Cabinet, formed Januar
'7th, 1886, Boulanger became Minister
War. When Goblet succeeded De Freyci
net, Boulanger retained the portfolio, bu
he went out of office when Bouvier becam
President of the Council in 1887. But th
general was sent to Clermont Ferrand to
take command of an army corps,. Paris giv-
ing" him an ovation when he left the city.
When the LimousinTscandal startled France,
Boulanger was thought to be implicated.
But he wrote an indignant letter of denial
which. seemed to satisfy the country. Not
content, however, with his denial, he made
some rather free assertions about Gen. Fer-
ron, the Minister of War. For this
act -of insubordination he was placed
under close rest at ' his own
headquarters fc • - period of thirty
days. Just. before -tis Jules -Ferry, in a
.public speech, had ailed " le brav' general"
a cafe concert hero." This brought a
challenge from Boulanger, but Ferry, like a
sensible man, declined to fight. In March;
'88, the Government having decided to
cashier the general by placing him on the
retired list, Boulanger resolved to takes'
advantage of his growing popularity by
beginning a vigorous campaign against the
ministry. -,Vacancies shortly after occurred,
in the representation for the.Dordogne and
•the Nord. 'Boulanger declined to stand for
the Dordogne,- but he was nevertheless
elected ,by 59,500 votes, as against 35,750
'for his opponent. In the Nord, where he
personally conducted the campaign, he
scored 172;528 votes, against 85,548 for two
opponents.
This was on the 15th of April, 1888,' a
date which he .declared would be marked in'
the' annals of the country as a date of true
deliverance. Boulanger became the hero of
demonstrations wherever he went; The
populace idolized him as the coming man
who was to save France from the blunders
'-of incompetent statesmen and the frauds of
immoral political "combinations, and who'
. would be,_ perhaps, the leader in- a war of
revenge.
Subsequently Boulanger's popularity
waned for a while, and his candidate in.the
Charente, 'M. Paul Deroulede, Wes
defeated at the polls. Boulanger ap-
peared „ - in the Chamber of Deputies
and demanded the, dissolution of the
Chamber. A stormy scene followed. M.
.Floquet made a vigorous oratorical attack
upon the general, who. replied " You lie !"
Then, came the duel with rapiers on Comte
Dillon's estate at Neuilly. Clemenceau and,
'Georges Perin were Floquet's seconds ;
' Laisant and DeHerisse acted for the general,
who received a deep wound in the neck.
Recovering from the -injury thus received,
Boulanger stood as a candidate at the bye'
elections in the Nord, Somme and•Charente
Inferieure departments, and he was elected
by large majorities. Then he stood for Paris,
and was elected. For a time lie was the
idol of France, but stormy days came ;, the
General fled and took refuge in England,
and from the date of his flight his downfall
commenced. He had gradually disappeared
from-pub}ic-view;-and•the- announcement of-
his death to -day only recalls the fact that
such a stormy petrel once lived. '
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The Funnels of Great Steamers.
Most pewns would say, that the
diameter of vie largest steamer funnel is
four to six feet, and would want to wager
thatit is not more than eight feet. How
far from the actual slze such guesses are
may be understood when it "is stated that
the funnel of the Etr}iria measures a little
over 18 feet in diameter. At even a short
distance away this can Hardly be believed.
It gives an idea of the enormous size of the
big steamers.
An Accompaniment Wanted.
Minnie (with novel, to Mamie, at piano)
—1!ease play something pathetic, dear, I
hevejust reached the chapter where the
heroine stands weeping on, the shore as the
hero sails away, perhaps never, never to
return.
inenisitiv ems Rebuked.
PueR : Ie Tuffy rinking man ?
Bltil:y—Yes ; an eating man, and a sleep-
ing man, ttnel a dressing titan—just like all
the rest of us !
Base, is the Slave ri'ho Pays.
J'inlcs- eI-Tnw did Berate come to recover?
Filkins--\Vlty, 1)r. Fourthly tried to con-
sole hint by speaking of his debt to nature,
and :Beate said he'd be hanged if he; 1 aid it.
William Flemming, of Cemphcllford, was
severely .injured 1.y he Nplo,ion
of a blast yesterday.
Aaron Fetterly was killed at Morrisbnrg
▪ yesterday in a collision between two ballast
trains on the canal works.
" Wanr Things Titan Death: r
Oh, woman, woman ! dry your tears
and praise God your bairn's deid ! There
are waur things than death ; aye, muckle
weer—ptuckle-waur" t" And three toddling
Tittle ones, lifted wet -eyed to kiss the waxen
face of tlteir dead sister, cast frightened
glances at the grizzled old. thanwhose
hand rested with tender touch on their
weeping mother's head as he uttered in
a voice broken with soba, his strange
effort at consolation. Consolation ! Ah t
-what eon --consoler -the-'moth'e`r while- her
freshly torn heart fibres weep tears of deso-
lation, ted. her -maternal: yearnings essaytobridge the chasm which sunders the living
and the dead ? How trite and ,.cuuan•,on-
trte"iincl uielteetuaare words, even from
the truest and best, when the lower depths
of our being are thus sounded ! Friends
will try to console,
a e ut not all the preaching since Adam
Has made death other than death."
And so the little mourners are taken away,
hushed, awed, sorrowing, yet , not knowing
the wherefore of it all, ' Mother weeps ; and
they know she has been hurt, and they'
sorrowfully sob themselves to sleep. Kind
friends perform the occasion's sad ofii
"laalleeeeeelleekweteeaite
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALII!ip,
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossib/e.
Many so-called•cjseases are
simply symptoms of Catarrh,
stiot li.aasmelI, foul breath. r`IOeh R lens
king
and spitting, generl feeling
2f debility,._ etc. -If you -are-
troubled with any of these or
kindred symptoms, you have
Catarrh, and should .lose no
'time procuring_a bottle of
NASAL BALM. Be warned in
time, neglected cold in head
results in Catarrh, followed
by consumption and death.
Sold by all dru'sts,,•e�.t.,
ewes gioet Citi .%giii hit -o )114e
(,50 cents and $1) byaddressing
FFULFORD & CO. Brockville.Ont.
la.figured that a canal on _this line cou%_d ba
built twenty-six feet deep and 100 feet. wide
at the bottom, for about 635,000,000, and it
is estimated that a low scale of tolls would
yield -an income of 63,000,000 per annum.
On this route twelve locks would be re-
quired, and the canal would cross six rail-
ways and the present barge canal. Vessels
now bound from ort on th oast-,ef
Scotland to one on the west coast have to go
round by the north through dangerous cur-
rents and prevailing fogs, or else run down
through the crowded English channel, and
make a long circuit round the southern end
of England.
The proposed Forth -Clyde canal would
lessen the dangers and save -some hundreds
of miles.
The Boarding-house Keepers.
Le Monde gives the following practical
advice to boarding-house keepers : " If you
wish to open a boarding.-houso, bear in mind,
from the very'first day, that your success
will depend especially upon one thing,
namely, the kind of table 'that you will pro-
vide for your boarders. There is nothing
that disgusts ono so much with a boarding-
house as to find the same kind of dishes on
the table. Your boarders must not know
to -day what " they will have for .breakfast
three weeks hence ; they must not find on
the table, in the morning, crusts of
bread left over from the previous meal ; they
must not be obliged to use the same napkin
for several days in succession ; when, in the
morning, their appetite is not good, they
must not find on the table nothing else but
charred cutlets ; they must not be com-
pelled to eat in a cold hall where they freeze
in winter, or a badly ventilated room where
they are suffocated in summer ; they must
not know that, for luncheon, the meat left
over from'the previous day's dinner will be
served to them cold; they must not be
obliged to drink their tea or coffee in ridicu-
lously' thick. cups. This is . good advice
which might benefit a large number of
boarding-house mistresses . in this city. It
is very easy to follow and requires but very
little money to put into practice."
A Rai/road Manager.
Ohio and Mississippi Railway, Office 'of
the President and •Gen'I Manager, Cincin-
nati, Ohio, U.S. A., Nov. 15, 1886. Gentle
men : Recently while in the act of alight-
ing from my car I stepped upon a stone,
which, turning . suddenly under my foot,
threw nie to the ground with -•a severely
sprained ankle.. Suffering exceedingly, I
was helped into the car, and my man rubbed
me most generously with.arnica and kindred
remedies, but to no avail. Reaching a
station where St. Jacob's Oil could by se-
cured, two bottles of it were bought and the
application resulted at once in relief from
pain, which had become well nigh unbear-
able. .I was out and about nay work in
three days. W. W. PEABODY, Pres't and
Gen'l Manager. .
A Sermon on Dish -Clouts.•
Says a writer in the New York Ledger :
"I think I could preach an excellent ser-
mon with dish -cloth for a text. I have
tried all sorts of cloths—liiyen, cotton and
,mixtures of these materials --and for a long
time could find nothing that exactly pleased
me. One day, in a fit of desperation at not.
being able to lay my hands on just what I
wanted, I caught up an emty flour sack.
It suited to a T. The soft, fine cotton
makes absolutely perfect cloths, and when
-my-supply-of-these-runs-msupply-of-these-runs short rimy' —"cotton
as nearly like the sacking ,material as I can
find, and stitch it up into bags in precisely
the same shape."
mg, tortured; by witnessuig- her dant
•sui1er-ings, racked by - hopes and fears
stricken mother knows the worst, and
nature brings relief in tears and insens
ity. But the strange, rough, kindly
man sits through the long night, and w
morning brings other friends he lifts up
little brother and sisters to show them
wee white face, whose pinched,_pained,
' as given pl`aceto an expression of ins
peace; and then he takes his old fur cap
his iron -shod staff and slowly moves a
pausing at the door to take one more 1
at the still form on the cot, and to mur
as he sadly shakes his head : " Aye, th
are waur things than death !"
* • * *• *
Leaving Scotland', early in the forties
hard-working couple, with their two s
made the then weary journey across
Atlantic and up through the new coun
o the Huron Tract, where they set ab
he work of hewing out a home- in
orest. It was hard work for the n
omers, unaccustomed 'ad they were to
ifficulties with which the . pioneers
anada had to contend ; but they
egged• health, hope was strong, -and
esire to see the " bairns " well 'settled
fe gave them .courage for the strugg
odden gray, and 'lamely fare made too
ome by the appetite acquired in long ho
f toil, was the rule of their lives. T
oys were, as the mother used to -say,
hat, heart could wish " ; their paren
ride . and hope. There was much
nromantic hard work and, ve
ttle of iiariety in their life ; but th
ever murmured or complained. As t
ears passed other boys were., added to
mily roll, but loved as were the la
niers they were not the boys who boil
e sap and brought the cows, who chopp
e fallow and sat up with mother wh
e was sick and helped her with her hou
ork as if they were young women—
re more like big loving brothers th
ildren in their care of her. The mothe
art was large enough for all, but the fir
aces were taken. Neighbors tante b
d -bye, for one pioneer attracts others, an
on there were roads, rough, enough,
urse, but better than the blazed -pa
ugh the woods on which they bad d
nded; whispers from . the great out
rid began 'to reach the opening in th
est. • Among these were stranger wil
es of the wondrous wealth of the newt
coveted gold -fields of the far west, 'whit
id-ly passed -from lip to"r ftp. Some ad
nturer had returned' frons the new Ride
o, and around the blazing 1
s the settlers . were wont to ' dis
s his narrative, attested to b
rough nuggets and glittering
low dust which he had brought back
him from the " diggings." It was a
journey and rough was the way.
rose a great continent ole foot and by
ggons. gons. And such a continent ! For two -
ds of the journey the traveller's lease of
was held by virtue of his. ride.' For
ch of the distance he must rely upon
des said to be - the most untrustworthy
cunning'; and to lose his way, in the .
d wastes meant death—death by
starvation, death from thirst
heat, or death by 'the knives
arrows of savages. For weeks the
veller's route lay through territory where
lesnakes of the'swamps and rocks were
compared with the human savages who
ted for the blood of the hated white
The simple-minded folk. shuddered
hey related in whispers .how a party of
roue spirits had ' been, trailed for
ks by these implacable forest fiends,
one by one its members . fell by knife-
sts in the des d eefeaight lehrarati,.,.not.,a.,l�etyf.
led or twig - cracked to an -
cc the presence. of the asses -
or -how shot to death with
ws their mutilated bodies Were Ieft to
, the
kind
ibil-
old
hen
the
the
look.
ffable
and
wayd
o ak
mur
ere
, a
ons,
the
try
out
the-
ew-,
the
in
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ccs
`honest tides, •itt__ •, ,i•.
ing••s- , Pk s,- of , a brush with savages.
lieyloo ed' for danger, butthey were brave
boys, and it was only by reading betwee
the lines that the parents discovered tha
which perturbed them. A small party ha
been completely wiped out, but -their part
was stronger and well armed ; they did no
fear. They would send letters by the nex
returning party__ -
�' "And -that was all. For fifteen years tho
parents had waited, prayed, hoped, nor
rowed ;'but from the silence of the past n
word ever came to explain the , mystery o
their lost ones. " If we only kenned they
were deid," the aged father used to say t
me in later years ; "but oh, .ts weary
waitin' !" And then I understood in a
measure what he felt when he offered my
sainted mother that strange consolation,
" There are waur things than death ; aye
muckle waur !"
Nearly thirty yearn have elapsed since. a
a little boy beside his dead baby sister I
viewed the strange, kind, sad -voiced old
man with curiosity and awe. Sorrowing
'mother and comforting friend have been
released from duty. ' And now, looking at
Wer' own children, his words come to
me with a deeper meaning. As I
think of the vigil of the years, the heart -
hanger, the -uncertainty, the horrible sug-
gestions which fancy would persist in
presenting to the mind and which no will
could repel, I cannot but conclude that a
certain knowledge of their peaceful death
among. kind friends would have been less
hard to bear ; that.in the old man's expres-
sive words: "There are waur things than
death ; aye, muckle waur!" -
. Mestenn'ree.
A -TAX -ON BACINELOBS.
A. hill That Will Mako Unmarried Vii.
glnns.1 .arse:
•A bill has passed the Georgia Leggiias1atnre
imposing a tax on bachelors. Under its
terme it will costa Georgian $25..annually
to begin the bachelor business at thirty
year of age? and oe a rising scale of 62,5 for
.each 1ve years a man of sixty will be vette
the expense of $150 for the"priv ile ogees "
without a Wife.
• A more ghastly piece of legislation could
-hardy be conceived,- striking as .it does at
the very roots of personal liberty.
Government has 'quite as much right to
line a man for not wearing ie beard as for
not marrying, Government has also' the
same moral right to impose a tax on bach-
elors as it has to fine the poor for the benefit
)L
:i" sencie'f4'.-.�U'ksec sic riLV '; Qtytetiee :a:.J.'$PC^".�- te,••. 101sMI1e,1,1•SV1P
riff
" Government" is only all of us, and "all
of us" can do as we please. —Pawtucket (R.
I.) Tribune. -
Are most esteemed by every intelligent man.
and woman. Derangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels speedily • •resent to ns
LL 1• -
at nonce found- in .Dr.. „Pierce's 'Pleasant
Pellets, which ~cure sick headache, consti-
pation, indigestion, bilious attacks, etc.
Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless,
they are unequaled as a specific for the com-
plaints named. One tiny, sugar-coated
Pellet a dose. In vials, 25 cepts. Carry
them in your vest pocket.
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The Milk' Turned Soar. • noun
I will not tell you her name, but one of 'sin ;
ad
the
in
le.
Gh-
urs
he
g.92
ta'
of
ry
ehe
the
ter
tel
ed
en
se
who.
an
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of
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og
y
the neighbors 'says that, during her. brief arro
visit the other day the milk turned sour.
Her countenance looks a. yard dong. She
eighd perpetually. The cloud on her brow
is deep. If ,beaten out thin,. I believe
would cover the sky. Her voice is doleful,
and her eyes show no rediance. Her
wrinklee are numberless. She is .9. sorry
picture, and all because she is the victim. of
one of those complaints common to women..
Her system is deranged. She needs a
course of self.treatment with Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Pr,escription. 'This will eradicate
thoroughly those excruciating periodidal
pains and functional weaknesses incident to
her sex, and at the same time build up and youn
invigorate her *bele. system by its health -
imparting influence. A trial bottle will
those less fortunate ones captured alive were
subjected' to tbrtures such as only special
endowment with that ingenious, fiendishness
npon which the imagination of Milton and
Dante cast a poetic ray, could account for.
But beyond the toilsome march, beyond the
stretches of plain and forest and desert of
mice and quagnure where crawling ser7
pents.and creeping sti:vages lurked, over the
burned, scalped, mutilated corpses of Vic-
tims—somebody's darlings who had started
Out full of hope and ambit ion, hut who *ere
never more to greet their loved' ones—the
g men saw and Were laseinated by the
gleam of gold. It was a slow life in the
woods ; their expanding manhood yearned for
e fields. They loved adventure, and,
r still, they longed to inake life pleas -
for, their parents, to lessen their toil
o surround them' with such comforts as
h can procure.
d so one spring morning when' tile birds
gaily in the yeting foliage, the boys
mother and the babicS good-bye, and
tiler apoonspanied them to the nearest
town, where they were to find com-
pany for the ;journey, gave them his. bless-
ing and returned with a sense of brooding
loneliness to his hackwoods cabin. And
never frein tessellated floor or altar grand
rose prayers to heaven breathing more of
soul, of love, of timat, tlrin
from that backwoods home for tle boys who
had weighed anchor on life's trophled sea. ‘'
And all beyond is conl,jecture ! They .
never returned again. •Two. letters brought
by crossing caravans, reached the' parents.
convince. • wide
bette
ter
" My. husband hasn't treated me very and t
well, lately, but I'll 'get even 'with him," wealt
said Maude. An
" wouldn't if were you," returned sang
kissed
Estelle. " I'd get ahead of him."
Beturiva Two Fires.
Washington Star: " His friends ail ad,
vised him to go on the stage," said the un-
successful tragedian's father. .
" Yes, I see now i it was his friends
egged him on, and the audience egged him
l'
did. lint the steamer didn't stop at Queens -
n
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If you are suffering from a feeling of con-
stant tiredness, the result of 'mental worry
or overwork, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will
promptly cure you. Give them -a trial. ,
A' Girls Essab on Boys.
Boys are men that have not got as big as
their papas and girls are women that will
be young la:dies by and by. Man was made
before women. When God looled at Adam,
he said to himself, " Well, I think can do
better if I try again," and then he made
Eve. God liked Eve so much better than
Adam that there have been ni ere women
than men. Boys are a trouble. They wear
out everytbing but soap. If I had my way
lialf the boys in the World wouldhe
and the rest woulcr be dolls. My pepa, is so
nice that I think he must have been& little
girl when he was a little boy.--.5a6eihdreiv's
Church Record.
Bauer and Better.
"Better than grandeur, better than gold,
Better than rank a thousand fold,
Is a healthy body, a mind at ease,
And simple pleasures that always please."
To get and keep a healthy body, use Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a remedy
designed to not only cure all diseases of the
throat, lungs and chest, but keep the body
in a thoroughly healthy condition. It
eradicates all impurities from the blood,
and overcomes Indigestion and Derepepsia7.
Blotches, Pimples and eruptions disappear,
under its use, and your mind can .be " at
ease " as to your health.
Dick --Did you know that }tarry Clothes-
Jessie—No, but • when I met him on the
boulevard yesterday I thought he stared at
me harder than usual.
•
Europe and the Far East.
It has rained only twice in twenty-nine
years in Aden, and then only enough to lay
the dust.
It is estimated that the treasure lying
idle in India in the shape of hoards of orna-
ents amounts to £250,000,000.
In Corea sheets of paper pass for money;
one sheet brings one quart of rice -or twenty
sheets a piece of hemp cloth.
The accommodittions of the Vatican may
be imagined when the Pope put 3,200 beds
in it at the disposal of the French pilgrims
free of charge.
Old. French forts are being sold very
cheap. A French artist has bought the
Fort du Guesclin for about $1,100. They go
from a few hundreds to $1,000.
The Babi in Danger.
New York Press : • First Society Man --
Where are you running to ?
Second Society Man—Home.
First S. M.—What's the matter ? A fire?
Second 'S. M.—No ; the nurse has gone
off' somewhere and left the baby all alone
with its mother.
Mrs. -Lucian Mayberry, of Little Rock,
Ark., is the mother of 10 boYs, bone
within a married, life of 39 months. There,
are two .sets of triplets and two pairis of
twins. Mrs. Mayberry is a pretty blonde,
plump aed heerty, of barely 24 years of age.
They had been talking about Beethoven,
"Vogner,",Annie RcioneYand other Musical
celebrities, when she rematked " Do you
is she ?" he replied, somewhat startled at.
the rapid change of subject. " I didn't.
know she was away."
Theodore Thomas has taken up his resi-
dence in Chicage and become acclimated—,
all in a week. He will organize "the finest
orchestra in the world," of eighty member& '
A Toronto hotel clerk Peides himself
on his ability to distinguish young married ,
came inte his hostelry .the other evening
and registered as " E. C. Wife & white,
Detroit. '
5rafte,COES
Fromptly and Permanently
AI lam 'Cr it/ AnZEIS NE,
Lumbago. Headache, Toothache,
Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost -bites,
Canadian Depot, 44 anl Loil3arl St, Toronto, Olt
DIAM /c ND
For Coughs & Colds.
John F. Jones, doin,Tex.,writes:
I have used German Syrup for the
past six years, for Sore Throat,
Cotigh, Colds, Pains. in the Chest
and Lungs, and let me Say to any-
one wanting • -such a medicine—
German Syrup is the best.
B.W. Baldwin, Carnesville_,Tenn.,
writes : • I have used your German
Syrup in iny family, and inid'it the
best inedicine ever tried for coughs
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one for these troubles.
R. Schinalhausen, DrUggist, of
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without relief for a very severe cold,
which had settled on my lungs, I
tried your German Syrup. It gave !-
G. G. • GREEN, Sgle Manufacturer,
FOB
Stomach Troubles;
Nausea, Sour Stom-
ach, Giddiness',
pationi Fullneas, Food Rising,
Disagreeable Tanta, Nervous-
ness.
' At Druggists and Dsul, r Rent by mail 0111 .
Canadian Depot, 44 and 45 L'azinrcl St., Toronto, Ont,
DLO Fit RE el Ti
YOUR OWLS -IMO YOU?
Out-elassing all liers tor toms
• Losses, Nervousness, Weak Pavia The resultl of in -
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441;., ever cause arising, Owed by DR.
PHIICY'S VITAL. It RC RiNFIRAT011,
the resell tot 25 years Special Prioniao
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7ent Mali in. entail pill form, in
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tiagm
REST COpGII MEDICINE.
te