HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-11-06, Page 7irk
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"Newilayme."
•
W AAUNG IN A.F*W 1.
Three
"Now I lay me down to sleep."
ixreo Women. Wito Aro Not Afraid Pf W11d
How to -night fond mesnories keep, casts.
Roused m, y_ soul their Wi.ggs�� of care,
As•I breathe my childhood's prayer• Three women footed it in July and
once I lisped it at her knee, August last from the Indult Ocean 200
Who is miles apart from me, miles to Mashonaland. Whey were mem-
But her lips are on my brow, ers of an Episcopal order, says the New
And the pant is with mo now. ':ork 'Sun, and were trained -nursers -Rent out:
Once I almost smiled to see, o take charge of the hospital which has
Words so simple learned by me 'been started a Ia that new country. • The
All!'kly heart has found since then bishop of blaekonalancl expected that pro
They're the mightiest words of men. p ,I„ ,
y vision would be made arleaery these -yo f,
'=-Now;I laverre dawnto-sieep,` . -- women into the interior, but the force of
I pray thelerd my soul to keep"; porters was unexpectedly small and, the
Guard inci ira° am sin and strife, women said theywould endeavor to walk.
licerp e �tiAG,10 way or life.
Mira° extraordinary courage they Set out on
"if I die before I wake, the journey. There was no waggon road
May the herd my spirit take." and for much of the way no paths were
Here all creeds clay meet and .blend
Faith's beginning and its end. found The party suffered terribly
Peace, my heart and chase to weep; at times from thirst. At night
the bush was always alive with lions,
"New I lay mo down to sleep." .�� - y'•-•
arteee:ews'etraeT2'ases?.,.seir.1tinesh' as1.eese'ense• -` `l$yaTnnein;`=hvisnaln:n""l 1i:7�iIY'(ire'--''2L11d' e
'' m Father t Father 1 this is rest. 1 animals. At one time the party 'observed
—filar -tint Mabel Spalding• two lions drinking quietly thirty rods from
b
t
b
TEA TABLE GOSSIP.
TIIAT OVERCOAT.
Now winttay clouds do sweep the sky,
And damp, raw breezes blow,
o .awn -shop man's cold, steely oye,
For to ! upon his groaning shelves
Lie many a coat and cloak ,
Whose owners now must hump themselves
To get them out of soak.
—Enblan haat a Waterloo survivor.
DIIruTIl:1l:lCu-.
11 1s lEnpevle #x Veron:M •in .the. Damp,.
Valleys.
The Milroy lectures this year were on the
natural -history and prevalence of diphtheria
The lecturer gave it as his opinion that soil
and geological formation have something to
del
with it4. grevalemce_.r..that.,ihis especially
common in damp valleys, and that in , Eng
land it is most prevalent during the three
last months of the year.
The greatest number of the.persons at,_
tacked ai'e between; 2 and 12 Sears of age,
and the liability is greatest between 2 and 5
them. The grata often exceeded twelve
feet in height for miles and miles, and some
days the little caravan marched through
incessant rain. They suffered severely
front tate dosertioi:1-11- their porters, and of
the thirty -twit earri.ers with whom they
started only four remained at the. end GI
senhs enease, 'Y:ex '.xe• _:.iii "'WV'
,sleep in, and altogether thby made the
joueney under conditions which would have
tried the strength and courage of the
stoutest men. They safely reached their
•—Austra'Ila boafi 11 -in caterpillars. destinatidn, however., and they are the first
-_alviiri'lra� c7il, ODin-a`rFeeea`siires. white nwomen to ii�ve ►ilrzde"such a , luurney-
' to the interior of the others travel-
Manyattadfks of diphtheria are accom-
panied by simple sore throat and tonsilitis,
and many apparently simple attacks of sore
throat have really an infections character.
The Same fact has been noted on this side
of the Atlantic. „1
" . sseichsammel'oelessore> tYiemin Ssalcsxn Clerk.
scarlet fever as odrfieations of the same
disease, and the occurrence of both at the , "'Tis sweet to be remembered," as every -
same time in the same family seems at first one knows. But to be remembered for an
sight to countenance this view. But the
theory is disproved by the entire absence of
diphtheria in several thousand cases of
scarlet fever treated in the London fever
hospital.. -
-Hun
—Hungary has 22,000,000 acres of forest. InAfrica,
g Y ling either on steamboats or being carried
—An old bachelor is always ready to tell on hammocks or chairs.
you how you ought to bring up your chil-
dren,
—Queen Victoria has prohibited the use
•el tobaceiwithinetheepreeincts-of-Windsor
-Castle.
THE REPORTER.
Little night assignments,
Little scoops by day,
Make the sad reporter,'
Prematurely gray.
Chieapo Tribune.
—Empress Eugenie was just 26 years of
.age when Napoleon III. fell in love with her
at a ball.
—" I shall depend on your support dur-
ing this campaign," said the trousers to the
suspenders.
—The dentist who -Announces that he
will spare no pai d, nil teeth well is the
man' to keep awn ` ss,„.
Her father' tolled the bell
And her inothe dusted out,
Her brother blowed the organ
And her sister helped about.
But she was dressed in laces,
And no work might her defile ;
So they utilized her gown en -train
For sweeping up the aisle. ,
World's Fair Plates. •
Florida, at -the recent World's Fair eon
Yentiorr, decided" -to . raise `$I00,000' Tor
representation in Chicago in 1893.
VIP
THIRTY YEARS.
,1�
41,
Johnston,, N. B., Mardi. IIS ig$9.-
I was troubled for thirty IMAM with
...pains.-in,'U side, .wlii h iucreaaed .and
became very bad. 1 used
1'�' i JACOBS 01
and itcornplete[y cured. I give it all praise." ?1 S. Th(. RIS
`i ALL RIGHTI ST. JACOSS OIL DID /T."
TIME BIGGiE9T Fedi,1 D. C. N. L, dl. 91
rsu.a�:.....".y'.'=_=a%''TMr' „tr."' r.,•.,:wfa':t'�
+ T- - nese ginner :•n�NL"3J'd:G".3 '.v:.P ewes s" -..en e*i7v.=r. pe e` �....es e , r
wasegemhesseanteessnesteeseneesensinannieeneste
satin'
f..
A New;York company that manufactures
self-winding .clocks has offered to furnish
free of cost all the time -pieces that will be
needed in the buildings during the Fair.
The magnitude of the building 'operation
now going on at Jackson Park can be sur
raised from the. fact that an average of
from thirty-five to forty cars of construc-
tion material arrives daily. The Expo-
sition buildings are rising with wonderfu
rapidity. • .
'Between 340 and 350 men are employed
in perfecting the landscape features of the
Exposition site. It is the intention to make
the grounds exceedingly beautiful by
walks, drives, lawns, terraces, fountains,
shrubbery and flowers. Several hundred
thousand dollars are to be expended for this
purpose.
Tho women. of Illinois, who have the
spending of $80,000. of the $800,000 which
—Rosalie—Do you keep a diary ? Grace .the State appropriated .for its representa-
--Y-e•s. I've kept one for the first week in tion at the Exposition, have •been granted,
January for the past seven years. • for their exclusive use, ono -tenth of the
—Queen Victoria is said to rule a, realm space in'the Illinois "Building, which, alto
enibracin. r 367,009,000 subjects. This is a gcther; is something more than an acre and
greater numbeof people than ever before .•a half. The women will make a separate
sat under the shadow of one throne.
—The Duchess'. of' Portland. has 950
women pledged to her Society -dor the Pro-
tection of Birds. None of them will wear
or encourage the wearing of any song -bird's
'plumage. '
—Among the exhibits at the Fryeburg
.(Me.) fair, last week, were a plow that has
been in use for 115 years, and 'a picture
framed in a board cut from a. pine log 120
years ago.
SEVERAL WISHHES.
I wish I had a thousand tongues
To sing my lady's•praise ;
1 wish I had a thousand oyes
To sce her winning ways:
I wish I had a thousand banks,
With all, their legal tender—
A thousand banks that I might buy
• Itieh presents for to send her ;
1 wish I had a thousand hearts
To squander love upon her.
And I wish I had a thousand swords -
To kill the man who won her. , '
The probable explanation of the occur -
condition of the throat in a family, affected
by scarlatina affords a spil favorable for the
reception of the diphtheritic poison. .
When diphtheria does occur in connection
with scarlatina, it is almost always as a
sequel to i -t So; crenthe-so -'ttiroasts rril'e
to bad hygienic surroundings and imperfect
drainage furnish excellent soil for diph-
theritic microbes.
Many eases of diphtheria end unexpect-
edly in fatal heart failure, sometimes when
the patient has seemed in a fair way to
recovery. '-In - -such-- ..eases ar post -trier -tem
examination reveals a fatty and granular
degeneration of the muscular fibres of the
heart.
This fact emphasizes the need of prompt
treatment to secure the speediest possible
recovery. It follows, ton, that- in all cases,
until complete recovery, everything should
be avoided which 'makes demands on the
heart, a very slight effort being often fatal ;
and that the physician should always make
a careful examination of the heart, and ad-
vise accordingly.— Youth's Companion.
—In Turkey, saloons are called Christian
,drinking places, because it is only foreigners,
from nations called Christian, who keep
them, and they are not allowed within two
.hundred and fifty feetof a Mohammedan
place of 'worship.
—New York World : When Edwin
Arnold appears in full dress his coat glistens
with the orders conferred. on him by kings
and potentates, which would, indicate- to .a
certain ,kind of intelligence that literary
fellers " are looking up.
exhibit.
The Palace of. Music' at the Exposition,
it is now, expec ted, will ',stand on the great
island formed by the lagoons, and will be
surrounded by a magnificent garden of
flowers, ten a :res or more in extent. This
location is desired by Theodore Thomas,
Musical Directorof the Exposition,' but has
not yet been finally passed upon by the
'Board of Directors. The structure wil
measure.150 by 250 feet, and cost approxi
mately $100;000.
A mammoth labor congress is to be 'held
-in Chicago in 1393, under, the auspices of
the Worm's Congress Auxiliary of the
World's Columbian Exposition. John
Burns and Tom Mann, who led the great
London dock strike to a successful issue in
1889, have promised to be present, as have
many other prominent labor leaders. Wm.
E. Gladstone and Cardinal Manning have
accepted honorary membership' and will
submit their views in writing. T. V.
Powderly, Carroll D. Wright, and limner -
ether's deeply interested in labor
questions, 'aro earnestly supporting the
inovesnent.
act of foolishuess ? Well, even that is
sometimes moue in a, man's pocket. Said
a New York gentleman'tte a Herald -
porter : _
I Went-0thepostofiice theothepday to
buy e dollar's worth of one ent t�►.;,.
'it flashed upon me that I had given the
clerk a $5 bill and hurried off without my
change.
The next morning I went the first thing
to the postoffice. • Tho stamp clerk was
.servings x-long"11ae'"of`eustorrleT terak
my place at the foot of the atring. How un-
likely it seemed that he should remember
me among the crowds th.rt had been at his
window the day before !
As I got near him, however, and began to
speak, he took up from the counter before
him -four- $i .bills and -silently •gassed -them'
through the -window.
" Thank you," said I. "I didn't know
but among so many fools' you might have
forgotten me, : -
" Yes, I might have," said he, as he
reached out toward the Ilan behind me,
" but you were the most conspicuous one
yesterday. Twos, did you say, sir ? "
0, woman, despairing and wretched, •
Dreading, vet longing, to die,
Hear -the glad chorus that rises,
Filling the dome of the sky:
Sisters, be glad, there's help to be had ;
No longer bo miserable, gloomy and sad ;
Lost health. regain," rings out the refrain,
"Poor creatures, be heathy and happy again.'
How ? By taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, the world's greatest remedy',
for all hinds of diseases'peculiar to women.
It brings back tone and vigor to,the system
weakened by -those distressing complaints
known only to women, which snake life such
a burden. .It restores relaxed • organs , to a
normal condition. It fortifies the system
against the approach of diseases which often
terminate in untold misery, if not in death—
which is preferable to the pain and torment
of living, in many instances. -It is the great
gift of scientific skill and reseal eh to woman°
and for it she cannot be too grateful. .It
cures her ills when nothing else can. It is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or price ($1.00)
returned. Absolutely sold on trial
Ills arms with strong and firm embrace •
flet dainty form enfold •
And
she
aitt
blushed
her
sweet consent„
Whenhe
" And do you swear to keep the troth 1"
She asked with loving air ;
IIs gazed into her upturned face,
"es, •by yon elm I swear,"
a
A. year passed by, his love grew cold,
0f his heart shed lost the helm ;
P'h,11.1.c n icl.,bls,.f+.1.111,:h t. ,be fant•wa s—thi',
The tree was slippery elm.
" Your Money or Tour- Life :"
Shah a demand at the mouth of a "six-
shooter," sets a man thinking pretty lively 1
With a little more thinking there would be
less suffering. • •
Think .of_the terrible results of neglected
consumption ! which -might easily be averted
by
the timely use of Nature's Great Specific,
Dr. 'Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The Genial Candle in the Stove.
Imagination 'tie said, will work. wonders.
This• fact was well illustrated in a Church
evening and victims were
ethe proprietor, was out his
fully placed intim stove a lighted
which shed a goodly volume of
ut gave no heat. The first customer
street store 1
many.
-clerk ca,
candl
light,
to arrive wore an overcoat: He -sat near
the stove, but soon left the stove with the
remark : " It's too 'warm here for me.'
Victim,No. 2 drew his chair up to the stove
with the remark : • " Feels good these even -
Tugs." Then carne a portly and dignified
gentleman, who took a seat near the stove.
Said he : " One sensible man in town,
anyhow:" Just then the proprietor of the
store and a friend entered and took a seat.
Presently it evidently became too warm for
the proprietor himself. Ile partly opened a
window, requested his clerk to close the
draught of the • stove and then sat down
again. When the stove door was opened
they all adjourned to the street to get
warm.— West Chester Local News.
Consumption, which is lung -scrofula, is
a constitutional disease, and requires just
such a thorough and effectual constutional
remedy ! Taken in time, before the •lungr-
tissues are wasted, it is guaranteed aradical
{-cure 1. Equally .certain in all, scrofulous
affections end blood disorders. Large boti;les,
Ione dollar, of any druggist
j .. C Tea."
1►roLibited Newspapers.
The postmaster has received notice that
the following papers are non-transmissable
by mail' in Canada, and if any ,come into his
hands they arc to be sent to the • dead -letter
office at Ottawa : Sporting World, Police
Gazette, Household Companion,; Illustrated
Companion, Welcome Fs•iend, of New York ;
Sunday World, ,Detroit ;. Our Home and
Fireside Magazine., People's Illustrated
.Journal, Practical Housekeeper, Portland,,
Maine : American Cottage Home, Americana
Fireside and Farm, American Homestead,
Am•eriran Ilobsehold Journal, Jersey City ;
The Home, Boston.—St. Thomas Times.
Tun Progressive Benefit Order is organ
izing lodgt.:i in Ontario. Otte, we believe,
was organized in Stratford on. Tuesday
evening last. The New York Herald, in a
recent issue, said : • George S. Duryea',
State Commissioner of -Banking and Insur-
ance of New Jersey, yesterday 'caused the
arrest of Charles J. Brown, 'of Newark, for
violation of the insurance laws. The pris-
oner is the Newark agent. of.:the Progressive
Beech!, Order,' and has, been doing business
at No. 729 Broad street. This is the first,.
attack on the short-term benefit orders in
Newark, end it is expected .that it is but
the beginning of an onslaught on the whole
system. Nine charges are • made against.
Brown. They are tor soliciting business for,
a life insurance and health insurance • coin -
•any, for recei'dng money in that com-
pany's name and for doing a general insur-
ance business contrary to the insurance law
of 1879, which provides that all insurance
companies operating in New Jersey must be
incorporated under the laws of that State.
The Progressive Benefit Order, it is alleged,
failed to comply with this law. For each
of the nine offences the 'lase prescribes k
penalty of $500. Brown's bail was fixed.at
$1,000 and his trial set down for October
20th. .Is this •the same Order that. is oper
ating here ?'
If doughnuts are cut out an hour before
they are fried, to ellrrw a little time for
rising, they will be much lighter. Try cut-
ting at night and frying in the morning..
Gurney's : Standard : Furnaces
Are Powerful, Durable, EconomicaL
THOUSANDS INN USE, giving .every satisfac
Write foracatalog the leading'1 articulars
The E. 8 0. Gurney Co
HAMILTON, ONT. -
� !. Philadelphia Record.: The following is
"Th.t 13nctor Hills Mamie Lean Wills,•• the wording of invitations h
1• n'vitations scent out for w at
but Sage's Catarrh Remedy costs less than is termed a "0 Ten„", iu,Germantown : "A -
one doctor's visit. Catarrh is a loitths'ome, collation and cheerful collection. of cunning
dangerous disease, and the time has come capricesavill be completely compassed by a
when to suffer from it is a dn.sgrac•e. No comely clique of charming country cousins,
person of culture and refinement cares to who contract to courteously cater to cap-
infiict upon his friends his offensive breath, tivating couples. The cuisine contains a
disgusting hawking end spitting, and dis-• cutely contrived conglomeration of concoc-
agreeable efforts to breathe freely•andclear tions. Cash consideration, 25 cents, don-
. the throat and nose—hence the cultured and tidental currency or copper coins. Qonsid-
refined use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Bring that our citizens may .he confused
And no wise and prudent man cares to run concerning the character of this collation,,
the risk of leaving his. family without a pro- the consistent coarse is to come and C on
tector, by letting his " slight catarrh " run Wednesday evening, Oct. 2Sth, at the
into•seridus or fatal throat and lung troubles, Parish Building of St. Luke's Church.
hence the wise end prudert use" Dr: Sage's Courses : Cereal catnpoundsl creature cheer,
Catarrh Remed. rrhe proprietors of this chopped composition, crystally clear, cold
remedy are se,, confident of its curative carved creature', encumbers, cider cured,
A they 'have made a standing coagulated curd, country cousins' comfort,
,•rl. b crisp
properties, t
offer of a
cannot cure.
ward of $500 fora case they churned cream, China co
,cur y
! cuttings, clam chowder and congealed
1. cream."
•
Conversational Foibles.
Lives there a girl with soul so dead' i
.Who never to a man hath said:
I don't like flattery.
Other "girls may do that; but I'm dif-
ferent.
How many other girls have; you said
that to ?
Ho was an old Hanle of mine.
Ner one can make.?ne. jealous.
'Ti ver belietie what a man says.
I know I'm not:pretty ; but —
Please tie my shoe.
I hate a saint.
I should say it, of, her, perhaps; but
she
Au Exacting Girl.
d recently
intervened • A Maine judge led topre-
New York Herald : She—No, I will not vent a waste of ~orris. • Ile was sitting in
marry you.„. chambers ; and seeing from the piles of
He (bitterly)—Thanir., yet. I have done
papers in the lawyers' hands that the first
everything I Could to please you. (Veryc s w•as likely to be hardly contested, he
bitterly.) Is there anything I can do for asked : „What is the amount in question ?”
you before I leave you forever. "Two dollars," said the plaintiff's counsel.
She—Oh, if yon scall} feel under olaiiga' "I'll la it," said the judge, handingover
tions to me you may mention the fact that I the money.. " Call the next ease." L over
have declined you to your friends. It will
on Journal,save me heaps of tronhle.
A great: naval exhibition ;.is to be 'held at
Moro than $1,000,0011 was received in Liverpool next year,
•
London during the last; year in dog taxes. The new Lord Justice General of Scotland
The shoes worn by Luther at the diet of is a prea'cher's soul and his name is James
Worms
riT Historical Museum at Dresden.reverent care in ��� nothing tncirick Bannerman Robertson. Only that
tery Gracefully Turned
New York TVoa'id : The marriage sof
young Lord Duclley,'dthe son of the well-
known English eauty, Lally Dudley, -brings
to lighta pre tilittle incident.
Wishing to inform his mother of his in-
tention, he kissed her and said, as a gallant
Son should :
t' My dear mother, as I cannot marry the
moat beautiful and charming woman in all
England, it being forbidden"to marry one's
parent, I have decided to offer my hand and
heart to Miss Gurney."
101118111111111.111111111111.111111111111
.A.BE NOT e. Pur-
gative filedi-
cine. They aro a
BLOOD nureDER,
TOMO and REcoN-
SrnuceoR,aSthey
supply in a condensed
form the substances
actually needed to en-
rich the Blood, curing'
all diseases coming ,
from Poon and WAT-
ER- 'BLOOD, or from
VITIATED HUMORS in
the BLOOD, and also
invigorate and BUILD
Ins,. the --Bnoon sad
SnsTEM, when broken
down by overwork,
mental worry,disease,
excesses and indiscre-
tions. They have a
SPECIFIC ACTION On
the SEIMAL SYSTEM of
both'men and women,
restoring Lows vision
and correcting all
IRREGULARITIES and.
SUPPRESSIONS.
Didn't linmov iter A'lace.
New Bork Tres : hired girl—And -hat
do you give me notice for ma'am ?
Mistress -You evidently don't know your
place.
. H. 0M.• --Ain't_ I always been respectful,
mteam ?
/M. --Yes, but you don't seem to know
your place, for every time `you go out at
night'it takes you till .after 12 o'clock to
find it.
A neglected case of cold in the head may
cost you your life. Why run the•risk when
Nasal Balm offers yell 0 speedy relief and
certain cure. Sold by all dealers. Try it.
COPP'S WARRIOR HEATER
The most beautiful, economical, powerful
hot air wood heater ever invented ; suitable
for dwellings, stores and churches. Sold, by
leading dealers. Write for descriptive cir
ciders to the .manufacturers, the CO1'P
BROS.,.Co., (Limited), Thtmilton, Ont.
EVERYpl pS Who finds bis mental faa
G��9 pities dull pt failing, or
his physical powers flagging, should take these
Pints. They will restore has lost energies, both
physical and mental. should talo thersi.
oressions and AVERY OMAN They cure all snp-
entail sickness when ilu glceted moa inevitably
„y®uar 'ty� �j rihoydtll:etlleSehe ro•
`p9� iNiitl611 �y liyi !'boy �ylll curethe xo-
stilts of youthful bad habitat, and stxeugthen the
system.
slnouid take them,
YOUNG WOMEN These PLLLS ;sill
make thorn regular.
For sale by all druggists, or will be
sent upon
receipt of price We. per box), y g
TIT.E". WILLIAMS' ML71'r CO.
73rorh.;ille. Ont.
A family living near Augusta, Me., have
menies
them wheneverthey r} o to the city ich oonp Sun-
days or market days.
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
Feir WE AR nna rvrr,'MrnorcnnovicA. Dt4,04.
0RnNU
or cominisslon, to handl,., the New Patent Chem-
ical luk Erasing Penefl• Agents making $50
per��week. 1Nonroo Eraser M't""g Co., LaCrosse,
Wis. Box 831.
SALESMEN. wsrashnNitlS-E'oIVttgt ore! ug
NVhdlesale
•
and• retail trade.' Liberal • alary a •4 evpeilses •,
paid.. Permanent position. Orley nth -ended
for wages, advertising, te. For fall particulars
and reference address CENTE.N1siLAL MEC.
CU.. CII1C-GO, ILL.
THE CANADA. BUSI'N'ESS COLLEGE, •
'Hamilton, Ontario. Established 30 year-. Tho
finest equipped and ni°st succe Allan Canada.
It has over a Thousand Graduates in busint so • .
positions.• Send fin. hand I!ne catalogue to
PrincipalR. E. GALt%AOHl it, 31;aruil o'
'pIl' =1 14 U UUEr I ABLE " POCKET LAMP
«
and CIGAR LIGHTER.' Post %!.•aid Glc.• i'g••nts
wafted, Dealer 1 supplied Cirt•rilnr for stamp.
Novelty Introduction Co., Ilex 515 A, i,alt, Ont.
1r, Nat cat i., r ,11•0 u, a', 1‘47,
(.01,11 -'• '- 11)Vwa6.r l• it -1.4:. si
ordln AU 1'099 in ,•.H in•::iy, •. 1 . g
Losses o,-vnunnr•tm. it',•r, h I's , •t'Al ;, nu • 11 oIn-
dlreretIop. it will irwhe..rntc r• •'. Segal
UUCCCesaS•Uarantee, AUdrnar,�•7�!,•..•hIt MI.'0per
. box Oanrani+[r,,eAlyd A'rai..-#t•nae,rletter tC
Pure!da Choraiea' Co.. «+•aa""e��olt. (limy*
coo �Jitir a {d"' ,:21.! t Srr•
•
1}i1311)-kHtH0Al,iiltwr�!
u ,rrvuue Ntx.. ew.. a ora ahAP
•.,-r rnn3c arising.
'.a;.`,:lPIIi1AIrE �iE er;F RCI' ifDY
ier
n,mnt 0r (It h.•r+t 0 I4 3 aro•13103.
1111, 3 POSITIVE li(tlflAl REMEDY
inraninlre to Mob tt1•rntin, taro a. e.
I+rlro 0rieh finnnvic Two Dollars, in
,,all form, Sent ln itnin, $eared pack.
3ea with 0,3303. 0normoes Bala
Gr ARAV'rF 110 1•rili:N. PAD"Sealed pamphlet freta
DR rOB:2i PEEEOY.BOE. b08.WLNDS08,.0•
7.VTIOn'of the lids,
ulceration of the
glands dim, weak-
ness of sight, from
any cause.
As A 1.TP SALVE
it is Unparalellcd,
and should he kept
on every Lady's
Toilet and in gen
tlemen's pockets
for•iminodinte n'
G� to teor.,ehappodhands
atS •1 cold sores, pimples,
t or roughness of the
skin, its healing and soothing powers aro truly
gold. golden Eyo Salmis sold r Pilea it is by all drh its ugglisin
ts.
Paso's Remedy fortaatarne Is the
Best„ Easiest to (Tae and Chestnut.
Sold by rl:•uggists or dent by malt, See.
:clttne, Warren. 1'a., II! , A.
beware of Initiations.
NOTICE
AUTOGRAPH
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