HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-02-19, Page 3dc:s
P92_7:•"4 'ffA CIIINAMAN AT DINNER.
JA•Great Va-riely of Vegetables—IInpleaants
Dainties and Other Stuff Unpalatable
to Canadians.
—
_ .
A Chinese dinner begins as we would
think, at the wrong end 'first. At the
first course we were served with tea in
dainty little Chicle cups. The second course
consisted of small dislies of watermelon
seeds. These are a favorite delicacy among
the Chinese. Next came sliced oranges,
served in individual dishes. The oranges
were small and very sweet and juicy. The
' fourth course was the dinner proper and
contained the substantials. Rice was the
principal viand and was served in a large
centre dish, each person being given a
bowl. There were several smaller diahes
of different kinds of meats and vegetab:es
to eat with the rice, such as duck meat,
pork, mutton and curry, bean curd, stringed
cocoanut, etc. This course completed our
dinner, eine° we did not partake of the rice
wine with which the Chinese frequently end
their meals.
0, Rice is the Chinarean's staff of life and
forms the principal article of diet through-
out the county. 1t is cooked by steaming in
a basket or sieve suspended over a shallow
iron kettle partly filled with water. The
other articles of fired are cooked in the
same way and at the same time; as many as
four or five steamers being fitted nicely over
each other and covered to keep in the
steam, which the water below supplies to
all at Once. Baked bread is not used ;
neither is milk, butter or cheese. At first
it seemed strange to me to sit down to a
.fr,Y meal at which these familiar dishes were
lacking.
Perhaps the greatest variety in the
Chinese bill-oriare ia found in the vege-
tables, and certainly much of their agricul-
ture consists in raising them. Bean curd or
bean jam, such as we had at the hotel din-
ner, is made by boiling or grinding black
beens and mixing the flour with water,
turmeric and other ingredients. There are
twenty or more kinds of beans and peas
raised in China and they are prepared for
food in many different ways. Cabbage,
broccoli, kale, cauliflower, cress, colewort,
lettuce, sow thistle, spinach, celery, dande-
lion, succory, sweet basil, ginger, mustard,
radishes arternisia smaranthus, tacca, pig
weed, berslaue, shepherds' purse, clover,
garlics, leeks, onions, scallions, ailantue and
chives are some of the principal greens,
many of them decidedly odoriferous during
cooking and after eating. Carrots, gourds,
squashes, cucumbers watermelons, toma-
toes,_ turnips, radishes, brinjals, pumpkins
and okras may be named as most common
among,the score or more garden vegetables.
Sweet .potatoes are very plentiful. The
Irish potato has been grown for a good many
years, but has not come into general use
among the people. Fruits of most varieties
are abundant all the, year, oranges being the
most cormnon. .
The few puppies and kittens that are sold
for the table are fed on a diet of rice before-
hand. Rats may be eaten in some' -few
eases; in fact I believe I saw a string of
dried rats hanging in a market in Canton,
but they are neither common nor cheap,
and oeght not -to be considered adistinctive
part of Chinese diet any more than frogs'
legs and snails should be of American diet.
Birdsnest soup is eaten occasionally by
those who can afford it. It is very expen-
sive, costing a dollar an ounce. I was for-
tunate enough to taste some once, and
thought it the most delicious soup I had
• ever eaten. Sharks' fins are also eaten now
and then by. epicures.
At frequent intervals along the streets in
the city there are what might be called
restaurants right out into the streets. The
keeper may be seen squatted on the stone
pavement on a low stooL He has a little
earthen furnace, or "fungeloW," on which
he cooks various kinds of food. On a low
counter by hi a side are trays of food and in
front of the counter are stools for owl-
tornera.
• The Chinese generally have only two
meals a day, breakfast about 9 or 10 o'clock
in the morning and dinner at 4 or 5 in the
afternoon. Husband and wife seldom eat
together and never do so when strangers or
guests are present. The females eat by
themselves, after themen have finished. The
rice is placed in a large dish in the centre of
the table and each person helps himself, U-
lu,: his bowl by means of a ladle or large
He then holds his hOwl in his left
&pear the chin and pushes the rice into
Mouth by means of two chop-sticks,both
he d between the thumb and the fore and
randdle fingers of the right hand. Knives
and forks are not used at meals. Whenever
a bit of fish or vegetable is wanted, it ire
seleeted from the common dish and con-
veyed to the mouth by the use of the chop::
sticks.— The Voice.
Got it Right at Last.
Indianapolis Journal: In the heginn' ing,
, Mr. Theophilus L. Globriter made 'a present
of $25 worth of toys to the orphan asylum.
And the Daily Bugle credited the kind
deed to Theodore Globster.
And the ititing Radiator gave the honor
to Thomas f ,oster- ,1
And the' enti• Weekly Eaglet gave great
praise to "our esteemed fellow -citizen, Mr.
T. G. Lobster."
It came to pass that Mr:Globster read the
,
Bugle, the Radiator and the Eaglet, and saw
what liberties had been taken, with his
bitIlt-to untarnished name.
A.i in his righteous wrath and mortifloa-
tion he sought the illusory consolation of the
bowl and waxed uproarious and bellicose,
until the law's minions were compelled to
confine him for a time, and in dire course he
was adjudged of the cadi.
And the Bugle, the Evening Radiator and
even the Semi- Weekly Eaglet announced with
a unanimity of correctness:
" Theophilus L. Globster, drunk and dis-
orderly, $10.95."
• Nearly Freezing.
Shivver—This is one of those Masonic
rooms, isn't it?
Airs. Defrees—What do you mean sir?
hivver—It never gets above thirty-three , y u c
degrees.
never sra
• mow TO FIGNIT THE INFLEEN4A.,
Bileflpeal lama, An the • 4. 8t. James's
Agiazerie.„
If you feel queer, heavy -headed, shivery
and languid, with or without syniptorns of
a cold, go to bed and have a fire in your
room. As to further proceedings, take a
mild aperient and confine your food to
slops. .Ef you feel very hot, a. teaspoonful
of sweet spirits of nitre or of mindererus
spirit will be usefuL Uncomplicated in-
fluenza, which is a simple fever, needs no
other treatment. But if there is any diffi-
culty of breathing or pain in the cheat,
indicating the existence of complications,
send for the doctor, and meantime put
on a large linseed poultice all round the
cheat—back and front. As for quinine, for
which there was a great craze two years
ago, take it if you have great faith in it.
Quinine is a good thing, and faith a better;
but the drug will probablyobe of more use
during convalescence. The main thing,
however, is bed, and then the doctor. If
he comes you will, of course, follow his
directions; but if you manage without him,
as you very likely, may in a simple case, get
up when you feel better—say, after one,
two or three days; but stay in the house
until you have recovered your strength, and
when you do go out wrap up carefully and
avoid fatigue. Eat and drink what you
please so long as it is good and wholesome.
it is impossible to say more than this use-
fully, and I am aware of eome unwisdom
in saying so much. Mankind may be divided
into those who take too much care of them-
selves and those who ta.ke too° little. The
former will grasp at every excuse to jum
into bed, and will experience the symptoms
of influenza at least once a day; while th e
latter will say, "It hi only &cleverish cold,"
and will go about their business when they
have really got it. But, even at the risk of
encouraging skirkers and valetudinarians, -
it is worth while to try and save others
from a very real danger; and therefore I
repeat, Go to bed if you feel decidedly out
of sorts. A feverish cold is not to be trifled
with in an influenza year. 'Nor is there any
economy in fighting it; the earlier you
nurse it, the sooner you will 'get over it.
In ordinarrcases fairly strong people will
find the foregoing advice quite sufficient. I
have tried it on my own corpus vile in a bad
attack with excellent results. At least it
is safe; and I would strongly warn people
against trusting either to powerfujiremedies
which they may see recommended or to
their own knowledge. And -this warning
applies particularly to the weakly and to
those cases in which complications arise.
.All talk about " cures " and " infallable
remedies " proceeds from ignorance or
quackery, and embodies a very mischievous
delusion, to which I have already referred.
No treatment of a drastic kind can be uni-
versally applicable to this or any Other dis-
order, because different people are SO
differently affected that what suits
one case will not suit another.
The Duke of Clarence and the.
Khedive died from nominally the same ill-
ness—influenza followed by pneumonia:
but' the leadingl.-atures of one case were
high teinperatm e, delirium, and collapse;
while those of the,other were pain, inflam-
mation of the kidneys, and ursemic poison-
ing. How can there be a routine treatment
in severe cases? The danger of relying on
it is shown by the extremely unsatisfactory
report on the Khedive's illness.
One more point:: how is influenza to be
avoided? From the humenae MasS of obser-
vations that'have been collected it is clear
that the disease is infectious, but only for-
midably so where numbers of people are
congregated together, as in the House of
Commons, schools, workshops, factories, and
so on. • The poison seems to be bred under
these circumstances in very large quantities
or in a very virulent form. At any rate,
crowded places are dangerous. Therefore,
avoid them if possible. For the rest "take
care of yourself," live wholesemely, avoid
fatigue, cold, and wet. Here again the
shirker will see his chance, but that cannot
be helped.
•
The Trolley Goes.
Ne h York Electrical World: .A striking
example of the efficiency of the trolley may
be seen by New Yorkers who live in Orange.
Talking about the mule and horse going,
the trolley can beat them at their own
game, for it certainly goes at least 50 per
cent. faster—retiring the animals at the
same time. On the new eleCtric line just
opened between Newark and Orange the
time between the terminals of, the line has
been reduce. -from an hour and seven
minutes to., forty-two minutes. And yet
some people' persist in wondering why the
trolley' `system is a favorite and why the
receipts of a road increase as soon as the
horses is discardel and the electric motor
of friends the noise electric line will make
put in its place. Just consider the number 6
and the number of extra 25 -minute naps
that will be taken in the morning. The
wonder is, not that electricity is so fre-
quently introduced, but that horse cara
should be tolerated at all when the railway
companies can be persuaded into using
electricity.
Basjorc THE BARBEL
1Row=the -Tonsortans Sosnetleze
171a—ny-t—r—adea business ia dull jus
Up
The city barbers are feeling the de
,and in many shops there are more t
vacant chair. The barbers work h
their money and they are entitled to
cent they earn. But they do not
get it. Of course the regular cu
pays—sooner or later. Some of the
but the barber doesn't mind that. T
grance of the magnificent Havanas s
by the man who gets credit compensa.
barber for waiting for his dimes. S
tonsorial artiats got together this fo
in one of the leading shops. They
of pugiliam, cock fighting, dancing, p
the grip, the Prison Gate M/BiM012
hundred other topics. Likewise the
cussed the deadliest foe, the beat
barber shop. • One of the artists c
sight of something passing. He jump
And called out, "There he goes now,
that cock-eyed fellow who 'Ward me o
a shave and hair -cut on the Saturday
of the Stinson election exciteinent."
others arose and took mental notes o
beat. • Some of them identified him as
ing served themselves in a similar fas
"Talking of beating," remarked Ge
"1 will never forget a customer I w
on in Hank Duval's ahop, on
street, full seventeen years ago. He w
la -la. That fellow came into the
about 1L30, a. m. with more airs
Prince George. He wanted everythin
the bill of fare, and I set to work to fil
order. I cut his hair, I shaved hi
sharnpooed him, I dyed his whiskers, w
his Imperial, brushed his clothes
turned him out a new man—outwar
But his heart was bad. Du
the sitting he was, one of the
particular roosters I ever served.
snubbed me because I let a drop of dye
his skin, insinuated that I was an
prentice at the art of cutting h
threatened to tell the hose because I put
lather brush too close to his mouth,
made me so nervous that I almost accide
allycut his weasand. I'm sorry Ididn't n
And what do you think? When he
going out he said, "1 have just sold a -
of grain. to Morgan Bros., and he will p
me presently. When I get the mone
will return and settle." The amount was
I w my customer enter. the Morgans' do
That was the last of him. Mr. Morg
told me a few minutes after that a gent
man had entered at the front and gone o
of the side towa,rds Main street. Th
others of the barbers told their woes asth
toasted their toes Honestly speaking, i
a mean thing to bilk the barber.
Makes Flesh and Blood.
a Done
t now.
pression
han one
ard for
every
always
sterner
m
he fra-
moked
tes the
everal
renoon
talked
°Mies,
and a
y dis-
of the
aught
ed up
boys,
ff for
night
The
f the
hay-
hion.
orge
aited
John
as a
shop
than
g on
1 his
m, I
axed
and
dly.
ring
most
He
on
ap-
air,
the
and
ow.
was was
lot
ay
Y
$1.
or.
an
le-
ut
en
ey
t's
When the systcm is all run down and
there seems to be no hope of obtaining
nourishment for the body by the ordinary
process of food supply and digestion, when
the body is, sinking fast, then is the
time to •use Miller's 'Emulsion of
pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil.
It alwaiss works wonders, because it is a
Fesh and blood maker, and contains all the
constituentsfor nourishment found in wheat,
in fact Miller's Emulsion is a perfect "staff
of life" and has saved and cured thousands.
in big .bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at all drug
stores.
Terrible!
—Cloak RevieiiitThereaved 17M7 t"0
Do you think my husband will live till to-
morrow?
Nurse ---4 am afraid not, madam, and I
would advise you to order a mourning dress
at once.
Wife, wringing her hands—This is
terrible How would you have • it
trimmed?
• rurs.—AllFits stopped free by Dr.•kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.017
trial bottle free to Pit cases. Send to Dr. Kline
931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa
Bee Poi• son for Rheumatism. .
Experiments on bee stings as an antidote
for, rheumatism are interesting. Mr. Aaron
Miller has written us to the effect that he
has virtually found the sting of bees an an-
tidote to very severe rheumatic pains to
which he was subject. Although 74 years
of age, he voluntarily submitted to stinging,
and found it quite efficacious. —Scient0c
American.
On account of grave errors of treatment,
the use of Koch' s lymph has been ordered to
be discontinued in the Ruasian military
hospitals.
As a cure for cold in the head and
catarrh Nasal Balm is endorsed by promin-
ent men everywhere. D. Derbyshire, Presi-
dent of tile Ontario Creamery Association,
says : "Nasal 13alm beats the world for
catarrh and cold in the head. In my own
case it effected relief from the first applica-
tion." Sold by dealers or sent by mail on
receipt of price of price -50 coots and $1 a
bottle. Fulford & Co., Breckville, Ont.
A. Game With a Limit.
"Johnny," said the elder little brother,
"you must be sure not to ask for any of the
wild duck twice."
" Because I beard father tell the company
that they would have a little game with a
limit to it.
" Loc,k here, George, I am positively tired
of your talking love to me this way every
• n
a . Marry me, then, and I'll
k another word of love to you as
long as live."
Bard Bit.
Mrs. Bapat—Everyone feels the point of
Dr. Fourthly's sermons.
Legless Joe—Yest, bit me mighty hard
the only time I ever heard him preach.
Mrs. 13apst—What was his sermon about?
Legless- Joe—The sin of dimming.
I" Wioii
Thesecen4,..q1pork,4,aasmy..i-,,,,g.tAmiliaa oi'ffeth-h--
•reiieritTYTheen completed. he one wh
Many a man not afraid to call a spade a
spade is unaccountably backward in calling
for the snow shovel at times.
Whether or not a cheap coat makes a
cheap man, there hi no question that a seal-
skin sacque bedornes a dear girl
as the right n --(26/037,,t114-24-nt
e one coming out of a door ? '
o has the most push.
99
"We are six in f,am-
A Farmer at ily. We live in a
place *here' we are
Edom, Texas, A. •
subject to. violent
Says: Colds and Lung
Troubles. I have
used German Syrup for six years
sficcessfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, ITharseness, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, and spitting -up
of Blood. I have tried many differ-
ent kinds of cough Syrups in my
time, but let me say to anyone want-
ing such a medicine—German Syrup
is the best. That has been my ex-
perience. If you use it once, you
will go back to it whenever you
need it.' It gives total relief and is
a quick cure. My advice to every-
one suffering with Lung Troubles is
—Try it. Vou will soon be con-
vinced. In all the families where
3'Our German Syrup
is used xgre have no
trouble with the
Lungs at all. --It is
=ifistlin-Thi TS
country.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,14
Jotin
Franklin
Jones.
0.0
4•-'0,11
• WITHOITT Alser EQUAL. •
CURES
RHEUMATISM,
MARK NEURALCIAI
LUMBACO,
SCIATICA,
;JAC 01115 0
-
t40.ft
TR A QE
E mair
flik" Al
prairis, Bruises,. Burris, Swellings.
THE CHARLES A. VOCELER COMPANY, Baltimore, LAd.
Canadian -Depot: TORONTO, ONT.
43:31V30 MMTJOVIS
Both the method and results whe
Syrup of Figs is taken. it is pleasant
and refreshing to thetaste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habjtual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever ro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-,
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and trfii
ly beneficial n its
effects''prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances'its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIPORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Tr.111VZLLE,
KY. NEW XORIC, N. 4
EXPOSURE ...T'FIINEILI:18.
Owing to the grip, the number of deaths
has been greater than usual this winter,
and it is noticeable that many persons well
advanced in years have succumbed to the
epidemic. ' Nattrally these middle-aged
and old °people had ninny friends who
Look Out for Her.
,
Kate the Kisser is on her way to Ham-
burg from San Francisco. She is a hand-
some German girl who is returning to the
Fatherland and it seems to be her particu-
I. lar desire to kiss all the Western Uni�*
telegraph operators and railroad men ea
route. Kate --her full name is Katinks
Steen—declines to make a statement as to
why she discriminates against other mortals:
The boys have telegraphed ahead of the
train, and at every station the windows and
doors of the telegraph offices are left open ti
Igive the fair and saucy Kate a good oppor-
tunity to hasten the work before her.
Typesetting is a popular industry among 1
tbe women of England, of whom 4,500 make
a living thereby.
D. C.11:: L. 7 II2
A DOUBLE RELEASE.
Story of a Life Rectalmed—A Priao-
ner Pardoned Because Dying
of Consumption is Recalled to
Strength.
Alexander Newman was sentenced to -
serve twenty-one years in the Penitentiary
t Kingston, Ont. .His physical system
gave away under the confinement and. re-
duced him to weakness and emaciation.
Consumption easily feund him a subject for
its remorseless attack. He wasted away
steadily in spite of the well meant energies,
skill and kindness of the hospital staff. Hia
case was pronounced hopeless, with no ex-
pectation that he could survive another
winter, consequently
, he authorities, which
never act 'in such cases
till hope of life is utter-
ly abandoned, releaPsd
• him on Oct. 24th laet,
after a confinement of
four years. Alexander
Newman was carried
• from the prison hospi-
tal on a stretcher,
placed in an ambulance
October, 1E:9 I. and conveyed to the
.hotac of his relas ives. His home -coming
was arty thing butjoyfui, as his new -fond
liberty seemed doomed to be cut short
by the ivorld's great gleaner—death. But
happily fears grew. groimdless—life was
again to glow with vigor, and hope for
the hopeless one was revived. Three
days after Newman 's release, a friend
who understood the remarkable power of
esired to show respect to their memory by li
attending the 'funerals. Fashion has pre- th
scribed that -ladies -and, girls shall not, go to w
the cemetery, and it is well that it should
e so, for the more delicate half �f the
population thereby avoid dangerous ex-
posure. Even strong men have reason to
ear the effects of a visit to the cemetery in
winter weather, and many compromise
between duty and precaution by only going
part way with funeral processions.
Our London namesake properly observes
that true respect for the dead Can never re-
quire'the sacrifice of the living. The most
poignant sorrow can never justify man or
wornan-in 'flagrant indifference to their own
health. No one would dispute these propo-
sitions in the abstract. ln our funeral ob-
servances we habitually set them at naught.
But surely it is possible to bring mg observ-
ances into something like harmony with
reason, prudence, and good sense. If our
climate were arctic no one would expect the
mourners at a funeral to expose themselves
to frostbite by standing bareheaded at the
grave. f it were tropical the risk of sun- man
stroke would equally have to be avoided. date
As a matter of fact, our climate fluctuates of
between these two extremes, and its very the
variability renders most of us liable to risks I of C
of exposure on either hand which a race! lar r
more accustomed to either extreme j train
of temperature might encounter with Of si
filer Emulsion to sustain and strengthen -
fe, advised his sister to procure a bottle of
e remedy, .4.ni mated with the'belief that
hile there is life there is hope she ur
chased a. bottle of Miller's Einulsion of Cod
Liver Oil. Froin the first dose taken the
patient looked torward with hope when it
was found that his system. could retain and
assimilate this palatable preparation. His
digestive organs had been so weak he was
unable to retain sufficient food to nourish
• his body, from that cause he had so wasted
away as to weigh only' 102 'pounds'. The '
life-giving qualities of Miller's Emulsion
soon exercised influence over Newroa n by ar-
resting decay andcheck- „ •
ing his dreadful enemy
—the consumption.
Steadily improvement •
has continued. Strength
came with added flesh,
Alexander Newman is
a new man indeed. We
present a copy from his
photograph taken J an.
2nd instant. Mr. New v
145 poulijs, ' a gain
weighed on that
.Januery, 1892.
ten ounces a day for sixty-six clays from
time he began to use Miller's Emulsion
od Liver Oil. We trust/this very,singu-
ecovery will not have the effect of res-
ing the hand of mercy in the release
ck prisonere. Far better if this I
omparative impunity. Considerations,
such , as these, rather than con-
ventional sentiments and traditional ob-
servances, ought to be paramount in the
conduct of oar funerals. To omit that part
of the ceremony which takes place at the
grave is manifestly impossible. Burial in- Kr
the ground necessarily involves some ex- certif
posure of the mourners to the weather. 13ut 1 parti
it might well he considered whether the Oil sa
ceremony at the grave could not be short- 1
ened with due regard to the solemnity of 1
the rite and the feelings of the mourners ; I
and it ought to be clearly understood that,
some amount of exposure being inevitable,
it is the positive duty of mourners to use all
reasonable and seemly means of protecting
themselves against its consequences. To
stand bareheaded in a cutting wind and
frosty atmosphere is in many cases ahnost
tantamount to deliberate suicide. We have
already greatly simplified our funeral
arrangements and got rid of most of those
conventional trappings of woe which our
forefathers so long endured. It is time to
rationalize them as well.
106 Agnes St., Toronto, Ont., May 2:3,
1887: "It is with pleasure that' I certify'
to the fact of my -mother having been cured
of a bad case of rheumatism by the use of
St. Jacobs Oil;and this after having tried
other preparations without avail." Wm. H.
MCCONNELL.
' Dangerous Prox,Inkity.
"Is your father in immediete danger?
"Indeed he is. There is a doctor up-
stairs, now."
0(1,
were
able
overl
certi
that, the case of Alexander Newman
not known publicly, but it is too valu-
in the interest of public health to he
ooked. Te verify the above facts the
flcate of the patient is a d
• 1
NGSTON, January 2nd, 1892.-1 hereby
y to the above being correct in every
cular. Eniulsion of Cod Liver
ved my life.
It is sometimes easier for a man to corn- .1
plete a round of plasure than it is for him '
to reako_things sokiwe Aftery,masit
it is announced that Miss Agnes Hunt-
ingdon has secured Ifayden Coflln, the ,
well -know n English baritone, to accom-
pany her on her American tour next season.
TICK AND VERMIN DESTROYER.
THE PROPRIETORS,HAVE PUR
chased the formula at great ex
,pense, and are now prepared to stippb,
the trade with the genuine article a,nd
at greatly reduced prices.
It effectually destroys Ticks, Lice, Worms or
Grub,, to which sheep, horses and cattle are
subject, and enables the animal to thrive.
The proprietors will guarantee perfect succesa
when used according to directions, as will be
found on each box.
It prevents scurf 'and scab, and renders the
wool bright and clear.
Put up in tin boxes; price 30,cente each. One
box is.suffleient for twenty ordinary sized sheep.
It only requires to be tried to nrove
'Sold by all druggis_t2. a. 0.13-RIGGS &SONS..
Wholesale Agents, Hamilton, Ont,
PENNYROYAL
A specific monthly medicine tor Indies
WAFERS
900100141,.-- •
(gtororirigro ootilempitto th? menLen
ischarg. No 'aches pluelinePlonn ap-
proach. Now tined by over 30,000 ladies.
Once used, will use again. Invigorates
these organs Say of your druggist
dilly those with our signature across
face of label. Avoidsubstitutes. Seated
particularsmailed 20 stamp. 81.00 per
box. ,Address, EUREKA CHEMICAL
COMPANY.
Dsznorr. mem
0.1