HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-03-18, Page 3t8
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ONTARIO ,LEGISLATURE:.
Mr. E. F. Clarke—From G. W. Kiely,
W. C. Mackenzie, 11. A. Everett, C. C.
Woodworth and others, asking for a bill to
confirm the agreement between the Toronto
Street Railwiay Company and the city .and
to incorporate the company.
Mr. Conmee—From A. C. Caznplaell and
others, of Neebing, praying for an Act to
extend the boundary of the town.
Magwood—From the corporation of
pora
• ti'W glum, about the issue of deben-
Mr. Cerunee—nL
Neebing, praying that ariliestenthers and
incorporate the town of Fort William. ze
Mr. E. B. Smith—From a number of
c hens of York county, praying for the
corporation of the town of East Toronto.
Mr. Tait—From John Ross Robertson and
others, asking for a bill to incorporate the
corporation of the Hospital for !sick Chil-
dren.
The following bills were introduced and
read a first time :
Mr. Monk—Respecting the returns by
registrars'and questions of land titles under
the Land Titles Act. -
Mr. Waters—To amend the Act tceim-
pose a tax on dogs for the protection of
sheep.
Mr. Mowat—Respecting the use of to-
bacco by minors.
Mr. VVood. (Brant)—To amend the As-
sessment Act.
The House adjourned at 3.33 p. ni.
-•tjtatioNTo, March 1.—Mr. Speaker took the
eneir at 3 o'clock.
The following bills were introduced and
read a first time :
Mr. McMahon—Respecting the Dundas
and Waterloo macadamized road.
Mr. Dacks—Respecting.companies
supply-
ing cities, towns and villages with gas and
water.
Mr. Ferguson—To confer certain powers
upon the Chatham Waterworks Company.
Mr. Cleland—To consolidate the debt of
the town of Owen Sound.
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton)—To amend the
Act to incorporate the Synod of the Diocese
of Niagara, and to authorize it to sell cer-
tain lands. •
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton)—To incorporate
the Hamilton, Grimsby and Beatnsville
Electric Railway.
Mr. Harcourt—To incorporate the Nia-
gara Falls Park and Queenston Electric
Railway and Steamboat Company.
Mr. Speaker presented to the House the
certificate of election ot Mr. W. Harty, the
new member for Kingston.
• The House went into Committee SA the
Whole on Mr. Mowat'si Bill respecting the
Law of Mortmain, Mr. Awrey in the chair.
Three clauses were passed with slight verbal
changes.
Mr. Meredith objected to the provisions
Of the fourth .clause, which make it incum-
bent upon executors to • sell real estate be-
queathed for charitable purposes before the
expiration of one year. He suggested that
the land might be sold to better advantage
by extending the limit of time.
Mr. Mowat said the bill was similar to
the one paised by the Imperial Parlia-
ment, but he had no objection to making
the period two years. The clause was thus
passed and the committee asked leave to sit
aarlaryand' table issued in connection with
public institutions and charities since and
inclusive of 1881 and 1891. This motion
was at the instance of the Public Accounts
Committee.
Mr. Gibson said that he did not promise
on behalf of the department that the infor-
mation could be laid before the committee
all at
oonas once. The information wodid be given
as spossible.'
•
Mr. Mowat moved the House into com-
mittee on a bill to amend the law relatin
to mortmain and charitable uses •
Mr. Hardy moved the House. g
into com-
mittee on a bill to incorporate the Associa-
tion of Ontario Land Surveyors.
The bill was carried as amended.
ZialLTuariante moved the House into Corn -
Mr. Meredithaekrey in the chair.
had done occasional work for ine'-san in -
General's Department as clerk, had not be
dismissed on account of irregularitien.
Mr. Gibson admitted that there had been
clerical irregularitiesnf bookkeeping, but n
defalcations.
Mr. Ross spoke at length -upon the item
of $241,776.92 for grants to Public and Sep
arate schools for 1892.
Mr. McColl thought the grant to Public
schools was so hedged around with stipule
tions that, in the case of the constituency
which he represented, the grant would aid
those schools which needed it least.
Mr. Bush said that, judging from th
report , of the Minister of Education, to
much attention was being given to highe
education.
Mr. Ross desired to state in contradiction
to a generally accepted belief that the fifth
form was not abolished in the Publi
Schools. He admitted that teachers wer
underpaid, but it was useless to blame the
Government. They did not regulate the
salaries. The reason that teachers did no
remain longer in their proteasion was doubt
ess by reason of their scanty salaries.
The committee passed th'e items under th
head of "Education," in all aznounting t
8655,826. 92.
Mr. McMahon asked if the return relativ
• to .trust corporationswas to be brough
down soon?
Mr. Gibson said that several sessiona
writers were at work on the matter, and i
would be down in a few 'days.
Mr. Meredith moved for .copies of the
• order -in -council far the appointment of a
commission as to the proposed forest reser
vation and park in • the Nipissing district
of the commission- issued in pursuance
thereof, and the instructibns to the com-
missioners. He conceivedthe object to
be one of the most important that could en-
gage the attention of the Legislature. '
Mr' . Hardy, in reply, tiaid that the scope
and objects of the commission were not as
comprehensive, nor perhaps, was the forest
park or reservation, as contemplated, o
that extent or magnitude whicla would be
implied from the remarks of the hon. gen-
tlerean. The reservation was situated south
of the Mattawe, River, and north of Hali
burton. • It lay within the district bounded
on the east by Parry Sound and on the west
by the Ottawa River. It comprised fifteen
or twenty townships, more or less. There
were, perhaps; six' eight or ten of these
townships whichcontained within their
boundaries a number and variety of small
lakes. The whole surface was dotted with
•small lakes. They were the fountain heads
of several rivers which flowed east and
west. It was thought that as these town-
ships were practicallyunsettled and to a
conaiderable extent unfit for agricultural
purposes, the pine having been taken off
most of them, it would be in the interests of
the province to establish what might be
called a park or forest reservation to
answer several purposes, firet, so as to
secure for all future time the supply of rain-
fall which naturally followed forest reserva-
tions.
Mr. Meredith moved for a return of copies
of the case submitted for the opinion of the
Court of Appeal as to the validity of the
local option provisions of the Municipal
Act, and of the opinions of the judges of the
said court thereon, and of the judgment pro-
nounced by the court in the premises.
Mr. Meredith moved for correspondence
on the subject of the fusion of the several
divisions of the High Court of Justice and
of changes in the practice of the said court.
Mr. Hardy moved that Mr. Barr, the
newly -elected member for North Renfrew,
be added to the Committees on Municipal
Law and Standing Orders, and that Mr.
Harty, the newly -elected member for King-
ston, be added to the Committees on Rail-
ways and Private Bills.
Mr. Meredith asked that the motion lie
laid over till Monday. There were no Com-
mittees on that day.
Mr. Hardy had no objection,
matter stands.
again.
' Mr. Waters presented a petition of the
• Council of the township of McGillivray,
praying against the repeal of section 30 of
the Municipal Act respecting 100 -feet
• bridges. •
Several other petitions on single tax, con-
tract labor on public works, personalty
assessment and temperance legislation were
presented. •
Mr..Gibson presented the second report of
• the -Committee on Standing Orders.
Mr. Mowat's Bill to further amend the
Act respecting mortgages on personals pro-
perty was read a first time. • In answer
to • a question by Mr. Meredith, he ex-
plained that the Bill dealt with the regis-
tration of preference claims, chattel mort-
gages and other anomalies of the present
law.
Mr. McKay (Victoria)—A Bill to amend
the Act respecting the township of Harvey,
in the county of Peterboro'.
Mr. Davis—An Act , t� •incorporate the
Ontario Ship Railway Company.
• Mr. Marter moved for an address to IIis
nor the Lieutenant -Governor, praying
th t he will cause to be laid before this
II se a return' showing : 1. The quantity
,of me in nlicensed territory disposed of
since last session. 2. The persons to whom
the same was sold, and the quantity sold to
each of such persons. • 3. The prices at
which each sale was effected,. 4. The terms
and conditions of the sales. 5. The purchase
money paid, and the amount, if any, re-
maining unpaid, giving the name of each
purchaser any part of whose purchase
money is paid, and the amount unpaid by
him. 6. Copies of the Orders -in -Council
authorizing the sales, and the repOrts and
other material on which the same were
leased. He said that he did not desire to
speak at length op the question, DI4 it ex-
plained' itself.
Mr. Hardy paid that there was no reason
why a return should not be brought down.
He ex'plained that no other timber but pine
had been disposed of, and that the money
had been paid in the same manner as tim-
ber dues. 1or instance, in the case of tim-
b cut this winter, the bonus and dues
d be paid next September.
Ir. McKay (Oxford) moved the second
reading of the bill to amend clause 30 of the
Municipal Act. This clause is the one that
refers to 100 -feet bridges, and makes them
a charge upon 'County Councils.
,Mr. Meredith 'said that the bill was too
important to be taken up at this stage of
the session, and that he considered it wrong
to veil such important legislation by simply
introducing a a bill to repeal a clause. He
wanted the bill laid over for a few days.
DIRS. SMITH GOT THE Co
Rut She Rad to be Convinced That it Was
."` Dear, get some coal," said Mrs. Smith.
"on get it, love; it's your turn," said
Mr—Smith.
"My turn! Do you keep a
count with the coal bucket ?"
"No, but I have Worked very hard this
week."
"And so have L"
"But you haven't had to chase all over
town for rapney."
"Ad you haven't had to do a big wash-
ing."
hat's that compared with working
fourteen hours on the books to find a lost
cent ?"
"What's that compared with holding a
teethin
meat, tor g baby for fourteen hours
t.aa
cheese for you to eat,. .
"Yes, yes, I know. But -1 MU' day
walk all over the town this week to save
money to pay bills."
",And I have had to gyrate and polka,
around that hot stove in the kitchen doing
my own work to save money to pay bills.
If you do not think that is hard work, just
stay home and polka out in the kitchen for
a day and let me chase after your collec-
tions.
" Yes, but you don't haye the worry of
being the head of a family with several
mouths to feed."
"Worry of being the hoed of a family !
No. But I have the worry of being the tail
of a family, and I think 1 have been feed-
ing se/eral mouths several times this week.
Suppose you take 'the baby down to the
office with you for a few days, tie him in
chair near you or let him roll ma the floor
• and squall while you look for that lost cent
and do the rest of the awful laprd toil you
are forced to suffer for yeur family. Then
come home and hear me ask you for a
bucket of coal. You men think you have a
hard time, but if you had to take the effects
of marriage that we have to take you would
never think of marrying. I get up and
• built the fire this morning just to let you
sleep, but I'll be hanged if I'll feed the stove
all day and the baby, to, and you, too, and
let you sit here "and toast your feet and.
boast about your having to do all the work
and—" .
"There, there, ducky. Don't get ex-
cited ; I'll get the coal. I didn't mean to
hurt your feelings. I just was tired for
some reason or other and forgot that we
have no hired girl. There, there, ducky.
Oh ! I say, ducky, don't cry ! If you'll for-
give me this time III never do it again.
Ain't we going sleigh riding this after-
noon ?"
"Ye—(sob)—yea !"
"And who took you to the Thomas con
pert ?" •
•." Yoo—(sob)—yeo—y00000 did !"
"And have,I. ever 'been unkind, sweet-
heart ?"
" No—no—n00000 !"
" Well, then, kiss me and I'll
coal."
" No—no—n00000 ?"
"What, you won't kiss nic !"
" Yes,—ye—ye-e-es !" •
"What's the no for ?"
" get the coal."
• "Oh, no, I can't let you dear."
" B—b—b—but I will, john ! I'll get it.
Don't hold me. I want to get it."
"But I'm not tired now—very."
"J�hn, do you really love Inc yet ?"
"With all my heart.!'
"Then I beg of you to let me get the
coal." ,
, And she got it reappearing with her
'fair face wreathedin smiles and streaked
with a loving wife's tears and coal dust.7--
Peck's Sun.
Her Duty to Do So.
running, ac-
ropinocr.ralacles.
and the
That money marriages are despised. 's
That abroad waistband is indicative of
good living. ,
That love in a cottage means more than
one meal a day.
,That the' love of office is not supreme in
the human breast.
That a box of bon -bons contains the quint-
essence of all earthly bless.
That•the number of cranks and lunatics
decreases as civilizstion progresses, •
That the frequent quoting of poetry is
proof that one possesses an ear for music.
That there are more things in heaven and
earth than are dreamt of in a nightmare.
That the average burglar is dismayed just
because the bureau 'drawers happen to be
locked:—Judge,
"My htisband received a note to -day in a
woman's handwriting." " Did you open
it ?" I did not. And what is more, I left
him by himself to read , it at his leisure."
" Don't you worry over it ?" " No, but
I guess he does. It was" from my dress-
' Mr. McKay said that the bill was cer- akar.),
tainly an important one, and his only reason
The,Grand Doke Petit, of RaSsia, carries
fer moving the secondreading was at it
his bed about with him when he travelsolot
should go before the commiatee and that
as the case cf Queen Victoria becanse she
deputations could be heard on the subject.
He, howevOr, allowedthe bill to stand. !prefers it to others, but because he is so
Mr. Gibson presented a return on infant tall that ho cannot sleep in a bedstead of
ariminals, and a return on the correspond-
I ordinary proportions.
cnee withLhe me.dicals lo ls I Ethel— Fat her is afraid he n ill not , be
,
Mr. Awrey, when it came to orders of thn able to get tit' of this platie if yeti coma
lay, said that he desired to g,et the ant tier- here so oft.e a. 1 ioorga --What ha jii y
the House to intialduce a motion "ming. got to (10 WI ? Ethel —Ile
out notice for a return of all orders.in- thinks it may got 1 o tic k no'.' n as a haunt kql
• ell, orders for money, for house rent,
- • -
,..;:t.,,,S.S!!,,4S,S....,...,..rftst4e.„, • • •
TWO 0111 A SEIGLE TRACK. •
,
A Canadian Exiper1ence on Christmas -Eve,
1881.
It was Christmas Eve, 1884. I was sit-
ting in the waiting-roorn on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, waiting for the cars to
come. • Presently they came rumbling in.
I asked the porter if it was the night train
for Brandon. He said yes. So I put my
trunk in, and got in myself. I heard the
bell go, and we were off. I laid myself
down on the seat and fell asleep in a jiffy.
It was not until, 5 e'cloek the nethsmorning
that I was awakened by the stepping of the
train. I got up and -asked' what was the
matter. They said.they did not know, so I
looked out of the window and I could see in
a minute we were in a gorge between two
rocky mountains, and that further, on was a
curve round the peak.
A Yankee who was lying down said :
" Shall we get out ?"
`:. We cannot," said I, " we are on the
and askeu eiseeree `between two 'rocky
"Why," said the Cob—
we got into this gorge I saw souse _
coming over the peak to this side.
guessed in d niinute it was the smoke of an
engine eo I whistled, and then shiinted,
and when I got back a few yards I saw her
coming round the peak. It only just
stopped in time. Our engine was only a
ilt
few 3 ards from the other, and had
gotbeen for my eyes we should all
have been killed, for we could not have
out with mountaine on bath sides of
tis, and only a single line. As it was, they y
shave got to shunt back seven miles to a
ide line."
This was the end of his explanation ; and
after be had given it we went back and told
the rest what had happened.
get the
A Fire Brigade Drill.
I have in mind a hotel in Scotland where
the drill of the fire brigade is a pert of
every week's ,work. • The alarm is given at
different hours of the day and night, geests
always being notified in advance and often
assisting. At a givensignal clerks, waiters,
hall boys, chambermaids, etc., drop what-
ever they may be doing and rush to their
posts, going through whatever task is set
for them. Such discipline as this should be
rectuired of every hotel in this country. To
permit the erection of such enormous
structures as now disfigure the streets,
from which escapels impossible in the eyent
of fire,and not to hold hotel keepers re-
sponsile for the safety of guests, is thsant
a premium on manslaughter.
What hotel will lead in organizing a fire
brigade ?—ate Field's Washington.
Hie As It Is.
" What is -Mamie doing ?"
" She is a saleslady."
•" .Does she' eann much ?"
" Hardly enough to keep soul and body
together, but her sister helps her a little."
" What does her sister do ?" • •
." She's a servant girl."
" I see young Leggs is here to -night."
" Yes ; he is invited everywhere. In fact,
he is now looked upon asa leaderin his set.
" Why, they say he has no brains." " He
hasn't, but he is one of the best danceritin
society."
New -rink Recorder : ' This is a curious
world.. While one-half dances the other
starves. Did You read the story of the
Irian out of work, without' a, cent, his wife
without a dress, his children without a
crust, huddled together on. a cot with one
coverlid, the children crying for food, the
husband shivering with cold, the mother
moaning for her 6 -year-old child, dead be-
fore her eyes ? You did ? 4nd you also
read of the $5,000 ball that as given in a
piaglahtti.
ial residence on Fifth avenue the Bain°
n
There are now engaged at work in the
Niaga,ra. Falls tunnel 400 men, while on the
surface 100 more workmen are. .emplovcd.
Work goes on continuously, the men work -
1 ing in 12thour s.hifts. •
• Man born 'of woman is of few days and
full of schemes to get his name in print..
•
! Grease spots in cloth may be take out by
applying a solution of salt la alcohol.
As soon ati a native Alaskan gcts a 85 gold
v'oee or a at10 bill he inuntaliively 1 Fades i t
.• having nofa ith in gold or pap er
A Good Plan.
Closefiet--You don't catch me lying an
architect $1,000 to plan a ho I'll dig
the cellar, draw on some ti ers nd then
go down there with my horthand clerk,
and it won't cost me a bl ed cent.
Hanks—What can the clerk do?
Closast—Take down the advice given
me by my neighbors.
Wh
en baking cakes,
in the oven with them
in much danger from s
Lemons will keep
covered with water;
changed often.
Gladstone's Antecedents.
Edwin Arnold says: On the male and,
female side equally it is Scotland that boasts
the gift. of Gladstone to his country's
history. It was a Clydesdale family that
bred him, a line of Lairds holding large
estates in the 16th century. From these
sprang some prosperous maltsters, father
and SOD, who settled at Lanark, and had
among their descendants corn merchants'
that naigrated to Leith, one of whom, `John,
became wealthy and important and marriesi,
a Robertson, of Dingwall, in Orkney,
which lady is proudly traced in our peerage
books to Bruc an nockburn, so
that Scotland' owns,' ss I say, both channels
of Mr.' Gladstone's blood. John Gladetone
was a great friend of the famous George
Canning, whom Mr. Gladstone must , often
have seen atlis father's table. In fact, it
was there, and under Canning's im-
mediate , influence, that he imbibed
those early Tory principles—never really
rooted out from his nature—which, made
• him at the beginning -of his career the glory
and the hope of the Church and Conserva-
tive party. • At Eton he got his Greek and
Latin, and got them so thoroughly, with the
help of three studious years following at
Oxford, that when I have once or twice
dared secretly to test him in capping
Greek and Roman hexameters from the
"Iliad" and "Odyssey" or Virgil. I have
been perfectly abashed and astonished at
the • superior ran,ge and\ grasp of his
acholastic memory. At the uniVersity he
took a high degree, and ofttimes flashed
the sword of his maiden eloquence in `the
Union Debating Society. • Theism also he
derived and deepened those High Church
principles that have always draped them-
selves like an intellectual alb and chasuble
over the shifting garments of his later
opinions. Indeed, his mind took so strong
a bent ecclesiastically that he had seriously
designed himself at one time for the church,
and would probably 'have become , Arch-
bishop of Canterbury if Canning had not put
• him into the pocket borough of Newark. '
consumptives,.
Do not give up until you have tried Mil-
ler's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, which
makes'flesh and blood, is a positive cure for
coughs and colds, bronchitis, sore throats,
and all lung troubles tending to consump-
tion. Persons have been . known to gain
from 5 to 10 pounds in weight by taking
one bottle of Miller's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil, which contains hypophosphites of lime
and soda. In big bottles, 50e. and $1, at
all drug stores. •
. The 'Last Gun.
"This, then, Miss Grassneek," said the
young man as he started for the door; "is
your finaldecision?"
"It is, Mr. Wicklugge," said the young
girl firmly.
"Then," he replied, his voicebetraying
an unnatural calmness, "there is but' .one
thiug more to add?" .
" What is that ?" she asked, toying ab-
sently with the lobe of her shell like ear.
"It,is this," he muttered ': "shall I re-
turn those black satin suspenders by mail,
or will you have them now ?"—Clothier and
Furnisher.
FITS.—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's
Great, Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.00
trial b.:ttle free to Fit eases, Send to Dr. Kline,
931 Arch St., Pniladelphia, Pa.
The G. 0. es. treat Read.
Citizen (angrily)—Yeur tariff laws have
driven the American flag from the ocean.
Great Statesman (unctuously)—You now
see the wisdom of the Republican party.
Citizen (wildly)—Eh ?
Great Statesman: --With all our foreign
complications we have nothing to fear from
privateers. —.Puck.
wtsdem 'in a Nutshell.
Parents, train your children to be brave,
to he honest'and to speak the truth, and
you have.done about all yo a can for them.
The ret they must do for themselves,
Hoehand—But tell me, why dia. you per
in letting the two MOMS ? There is no
necessity ; that you know very well. Wife
—But 31011 forget that we have tltr..te
riageable daught•era,
In Chelsea, England; the C )n'tents of
1.st reet.eleaqing.eartsare sorted hy 1 tn,v;hine,
010 paper, straw, rag:4, et.'., hci P. te•par•
Med, anti the offensive material grottnd up
with einders anti deotierizetl.
set a diah of water
and they will not be
corching.
fresh for weeks if
the water must be
D. C. 1V. L. 11 4)2 '
ON UATJCIVIt
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste,and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in 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 750
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
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
,1.01J/SITILIX, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y.
TICK AND VERMIN DESTROYER
rrHE PROPRIETORSTIAVE FUR
chased the formula at great) ex
pense, and are now prepared to supply
the trade with the genuine article and
at greatly reduced prices:
It effectually destroys Ticks, Lice, "%Torras or
Grub, to which sheep, horses and cattle are
subject, and enables the animal to thrive. •
The proprietors willguarantee perfect success
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 cents each. One
box is sufficient for twenty ordinary sized sheep.
It only requires to be tried to prove itself.
Sold by all druggist". G. C. BRIGGS& SONS.,
Wholesale Agents, Hamilton, Ont. •
WE TELL ,THE
TRUTH
about Seeds. We will send
you Free our Seed Annual
for 18;32, which -tells .
THE WHOLE. •
;,1.1Kf
LITH.
• We illustrate and give
prices io this Catalogue,
vihich is handsomer than
ever. It tells
- NOTHING BUT THE
Write for it to -day.
TH.
DAVI-FERRY& CO., Windsor,Ont.
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS,
(Hand and Steam Pewer.)
Carter's Famous Rennet Extract,
Cheese and Butter Color,
Babcock Milk Testers,
Dairy\ Utensils, Etc.
Wholesale Agent for Canada.
"P2'. -Ny 311_, INT
Produce COMMiSSIOn Merchant,
Please mention this 1 33 St. Peter Street
paper when writing. I Montreal.
NIGHIGAN LANDS FOR SALE.
1,200 Oegood Farming Lands, title perfect.
Acres opnenaMiachnidgallloCncla
'M-
at ,
prices ranging from $2 to $5 per acre. These
lands are close 'to enterprising new towns,
churches. schools, etc., and will be sold on most
favorable terms. Apply to.
R. M. PIERCE, 'West Bay City,
t Or to
J. W. CURTIS, Whittemore, Mich.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
A specific monthly medicine for ladies
to restore and regulate 'the menses,
,producing free, healthy and painless
'discharge. No aches or pains on ap-
proach. Now `used by over 80,000 ladies.
Once used, will use again. Invigorates
these organs. Buy of your druggist
only those with oursignature across
face of label. Avoid irubstitutes. Sealed
mrticlilars mailed 2c stamp. 11.00 pey
box. Address, EUREKA CHEMICAL
COMPANY, DATIton, BUM
I,Rehtima's Tansy & Pannyroyal Pills
The only safe's nd re' IN We French Pill on the market,
fi r immediate relief el Voi a rtt i end Irregular Menne..
ri;I:Lin,le Vetti.nrits• rte. EFFECTUAL., EVERY
. 1
T.,,,... ,,,o,,,o,dHor I,...tonoid.,,, sold „rahdr,„„,,,,,, or vi,nt bm
y ai l,iie.d ;mid, menn d
e'y ,I ,,-ti n plain wrap-
per, with full direettens, fer12„ THE PliARMACAL'
-.1'ECIALTY CO., of chi,a,ze, ill , sok' Asintw. .
,
14*,8,0'aPA .3k2.
• A,
•
CURES Vflit,i1E ALL ELSE FAILS.
In tluu, by drifugiqts.
1,61 Best cong s; up. Tastos Good. Use
;;;;ALMETZEIVit
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