HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-06-03, Page 31
1
f
i
3
e
r
a
1-
t-
Le
-
t -
Is
e
LS
d
7.
y
n
d
d
c1•
1,
,e
,a
it
it
it
d
h
1 -
al
a
11
it
3.
ar
A
n.
to
t
Id
a
t
the bride and bridegroom had driven away,
"though I .suppose a voice like that must
be used, yet I shall always think that Carlo
deserved to be something better than a
singer."
" My •dear air," exclaimed pale, vehe-
mently '-'•the"'lifeof a good' • singer is -one-
perpetual course of self-denial ! And, I as-
sure you, we, too, have had our heroes.
Must a whole profession be despised because
some of thbse engaged in it are not all they
should be ? When a man like Donati .is
sent to us, for heaven's sake let us keep
him, and say, as in duty bound, ` Dao
G1(,ATIAS ! )."
[TIinl END.
CLEAN AND CAREFUL.
A Rutter Maker Who Was Neither.
aid Mr. Linfield when addressing the
peole at Stoney Creek on the subject of
bbutT.er making : " two things especially are
absolutely necessary : cleanliness and care-
fulness." Some very bad butter finds its
way into the Hamilton market and some of
the butter sold is a great deal worse than it
looks. The other day a lady here bought a
quantity from a butter -maker in whom she'
always had the utmost confidence. The
lady had occasion to melt down one pound
of it. The dregs which settled in the bot-
tom were sickening. It amounted to about
four ounces and comprised ingredients
which should have been eliminated in the
churning and making of the butter. If the
farmer's wives and daughters were to follow
the advice of Mr. Linfield with regard to
care and cleanliness, a better article of but-
ter would be produced and better prices
reaized,' for first-class butter will always
bri a good price.
The Popular Wonnan.
" Who is the popular woman ?" asks the
New York Sun, and answers the question in
the following sensible way :
She is the one . who wears well, fitting
clothes, and never minds telling the name
of her dressmaker.
She is the one who .sees the possibilities of
the bashful young man, and cultivates him
when everybody counts him a bore:
She is the one who may believe in Chris-
tian science or mind cure, or a special way
to remove freckles, or/the Turkish bath, or
in not wearing corsets, but who doesn't give
dissertations on these subjects, and insist
on converting you.
She is the one who never makes you con-
scioas of the amount of money she has, or
her lack of it.
She is the one who, when you are a guest
in her house, makes you feel that she has
simply been awaiting for this opportunity to
be happy, and that you are the honored
guest:
She is the one whose hair doesn't, come
down, or whose frock doesn't tear when she
is in some place where ' it is not easy to
arrange it.
She is the one whose children are seen but
not heard.
She is the one who doesn't tell people
unpleasant -things, and if she has a bad
^ 'rU'?te'Ys`lfn$ onew`ho 18 loyal oto her friends,
ignores her enemies, and loves her husband
and children.
McCollom's Rheumatic Repellant ,
Is carefully prepared by W. A. McCollom,
druggist, Tilsonbrirg. Sold at wholesale in
Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, London,
Winnipeg and by retail druggists generally.
When not obtainable Mr. McCollom prepays
single express on receipt of price, $1.00'. per
bottle, or 6 for $5.00.
Timms seems to be a wide difference be-
tween the aims of the French Anarchists
and Socialists, although by 'many they are
viewed as similar organizations. In France
yesterday the Socialists distributed their
election programme of' a paternalistic but
strictly constitutional movement. Its arti-
cles are substantially as follows :
1. Establishment of school canteens at which
children may, obtain,. at reduced cost, meat
lunches between Morning and afternoon classes.
2. Establishment of maternity hospitals and
asylums for aged persons and invalid working-
men. • •
3. Eight hours in public contracts. '
4. Labor exchange. •
5. suppression of taxes on articles of food.
6. Exemption from personal taxes for all citi-
zens paying small house rents and heavier
taxes for those paring higher rates. Proper
sanitation and repairs of tenements.
7. The placing of the unemployed by munici-
palities. . .
8.• Esii1j,ablishment of fi, gratuitous medical
service /frld pharmacies with reduced prices. •
9. Free\public baths and lavatories,
10. Sanitariums for children of'laborers at the
expense of the commune.
11. Legal advice free of cost in the actions in
which laboring men are interested.
12. Remuneration of municipal office holders
cut down to the maximum pay of laboring men,
so•that the latter may not be excluded in future
from the administration of the commune.
13. Workingmen actingasarbitratorsbetween
employer and employed to be paid..
11. Publication\ Of a bulletin of the decisions
rendered by the council.
Con liver oil is not a very popular article
of diet, yet it is to be found on the bill -of;,
fare of many. But nauseating as it is a
medical correspondent. 'of the New York
dteralrl Pays it can be deprived of its offen-
sive smell and tasteby mixing it with an
equal amount of medicinal. lime water. By
this means an odorless, syrup-like liquid of
milky appearance is obtained, and this can
be rendered inoffensive by the addition of
some aromatic essence, as lemon, mint or
aniseed. This correspondent says that cod
liver oil hus prepared is •almost agreeable,
does ns° .dhere to the walls of the mouth,
does no give rise to the rancid and repug-
nant aftertaste, can be kept for along time,
can bei easily assimilated by delicate
stomachs and has, furthermore, the advan-
tage of being relatively low in price. ,The
nutrition of many delicate people could be
maintained by cod liver oil were it not so
disngreeable. But with this recipe for its
pretrtrit}inn the objection to its use can he
alntl)4t, if not entirely, removed.
t1•Iral 1'1' \v.\s,
• "'I'ninth},'said•the lr'acher calmly,
('our;ig'' lake, your rimy do :
"11 un ltnmc \vhn broke t ha tt inrlo\c,
Till I -11•111 tint lanni'il you." ,
" :„ rx or 11,:o
t
\\"hl•, og' r'• ir-e, ' t a+, 0 Hu, reply.
‘Ven ;Ind 'fC>tttnt) moved, oli'slowly
\y,ard ' Ire (%011.'41} "jt \\1,1'44 I ! '
ADAM HOLCOMB'S WILL.
A Little Oodioil Whioh Ohanged a Young
Man's Fortune.
DAM--HOLCOMB was- dead at
last—dead after seventy-five years
of money -getting, and the grave
had closed over him. He had no
children, for he had led a single
life, induced, so it was said,
though nothing was certainly
known, by an early disappoint-
ment which had warped his nature and
made him lead a solitary and selfish life,
given up to Mammon alone.
Adam Holcomb was dead, and as yet no
one knew what disposition he had made of
his money
Three days after the funeral the next of
kin and possible heirs wore collected in the
office of the lawyer who was the custodian
of the will and private 'papers of the de-
ceased. They were few in numbers, for
the family was not a large one. There
were but three, and ,these three may be
briefly described.
First came ,James Holcomb, a nephew of
the de.:eased, a vain, selfish, worldly man,
all his thougb4a centred upon himself and
his own family, who had never been known
to give a penny for any charitable purpose.
Next came Harvey Holcomb, a cousin of
the `lit named and about the same age.
He was tall, thin and angular. He be-
longed to the legal profession, in which
he had managed to pick up consider-
able money, though his reputation
was none .of the best. He was considered
tricky, willing to undertake any cause, how-
ever disreputable, for money.' He was mar-
ried and had a family, for whom he provided
in a"grudging manner. He, too, had nour-
ished sanguine hopes of finding himself much
better off after his uncle's death.
Last canie a young man, presenting a
strong contrast to the other two. He was
of light complexion, brown hair, clear blue
eyes and an attractive face. He was barely
25 years ofage, very plainly dressed, and
with a modest manner which prepossessed
one in his favor. He was the son of old
Adam Holcomb's youngest sister, who had
married a poor minister, and her son,
Alfred Graves was studying medi-
cine, fur which he had a de-
cided predilection. But he had been
cramped by narrow means and was even
now teaching in a country school, hoping
to obtain enough by this means to pay for
his college course. He had applied to each
of his two relatives present for a small tem-
poraryloan, to help him to complete his
studies, but to
effect. He had been
curtly refused by both.
He had come here to -day as a matter of
form without the slightest expectation of
benefiting by the will of his late relative.
Hehad known him but slightly and never
received any encouragement upon which he
could build a hope. Yet if he 'could but
receive' a.legacy of even $300; he thought,
it would help hini materially. That was
the amount which he had vainly sought to
borrow of the *Ylwr.hant-.,naenLlrv:
ine merchant and lawyer conversed while
waitingfor Squire Brief. -
" Have you any idea, cousin, how much
the old gentleman had accumulated ?" asked
James Holcomb.
• " I have heard it estimated at $250,000 !"
was the reply. d
"That is a large sum. I hope he has not
been unjust enough to squander any of it on
charitable societies." t
" I hope not. That would be a great piece
of injustice to his relations."
" He never dropped anything to you about
the disposition he intended to make of his
property, did he ?"
" Not he ! He was a close man, very,",
said the other. " I once tried to wom
something out of him, but didn't get much
satisfaction."
" What did he say ?"
" He said that he thought of endowing
an asylum for fools and lunatics, and that I
could tell whether I was likely to be bene-
fited by his so doing."
" Ho ! ho! laughed James, shaking his
capacious sides ; " he got you there, eh ? "
" I don't see it," said the lawyer, sourly.
" You don't appreciate the joke, eh ? "
" It was a foolish piece of impertinence.
However, everybody knows what the old
man was, and I let it pass. If it had been
any one else I would have given them as
good as they sent."
" But you were afraid it would spoil your
chances, eh?"
" As to that, I have no idea. There is
no question that we ought to be joint heirs.
t. .
True returned .t.
James. That would
give one hundred and twenty-five thousand'
apiece. That would satisfy me."
" How about Alfred's chances'?" queried
the ,lawyer, glancing sharply to that part of
the cruse where the young man was quietly
seated..
" Oh, he'll get nothing," said the mer-
chant, contemptuously. " He belongs to a
beggarly stock, and a beggar he'll remain to
the end of his days. Going to be a doctor,
I hear."
" Well, I wish him ,joy of his profession,
if he ever gets in it, which is sorne.what
doubtful. He wanted to borrow three hun•
Bred dollars of me the other day:"
"'And of me: Did you let him have it?"
" Not. I. I've enough to do with my 1
money without giving it away. Of course
he'd never have repaid it."
" No, I suppose not The coolness of
seine people is refreshing."
" Well, I take it for granted old Adam
war; much to shrewd too 'lavish any of his !
money on such a fellow."
"'frust him' for that."
The young man was'engaged in reading a
volume he had taken up and did not hear
this conversation.
IL was interrupted by the entrance of Mr.
Brief. Both the merchant pawl the Lawyer
greeted him with deference and cordialty,
as a man whose lyorils might bring them
prosperity- or diaappeintntent, Alfred
(:Caves rose iii a quiet, g; ntleltiarilyInaiuier,
and bowed Lith 1110 emirki'v 'e hiclt w,'s
habitlutl to inn,.
(icntlemr n,'' the altot r.c} la.iri, " 1 11„1'l. 1
in my hand the trill .1l '.1,:.1,• late relnti\1, 1
•il at l r ,1',r11 1r'', 1 i1 '
wise give the sum of five thousand dollars
to be held in' trust for his children, to'whose
sole use the income shall annually be ap-
plied.
” To my only remaining nephew, Alfred
Graves, I „give, the sum of two .thalasancl:
dollars to be appropriated to his own use as
he may see fit.
" I set aside the sum of $200,000 to
establish a public library in my native town,
one-quarter to be appropriated to the erec-
tion of a suitable building and the remain-
der to constitute a fund, of which the'
income only shall be employed for the
purchase of books."
Here' the notary mase a pause. The
merchant and lawyer sat with looks of blank
disappointment• and anger, which they made
no attempt to conceal.
" He had no right to defraud his rela-
tives in this way," muttered James.
" It is a miserable imposition," said
Henry Holcomb,, " to put us off with such
a niggardly sum."
" For my part I am quite satisfied," said
.the young man. ' 1 I have ' received m,pre
than I expected."
" Oh, yes ; it will be a great thing for a
beggar like you," said James, sarcastically. .
`• I am not a beggar," returned the young
man, proudly.
" Gentlemen," said the lawyer, " I have
not finished reading the will :
" My faithful old dog Scipio, who is now
somewhat infirm, I trust one of my nephews
will be willing to take hone, and treatin-
dulgently for the sake of the master to
whom he was attached."
" That's cool 1" ejaculated James. " As
for me, I don't choose, to be bothered with
the dog."
" But," said the lawyer, " since your
uncle has given you a legacy, are you not
willing to incur this slight care and ex-
pense ?'� -
" I must absolutely refuse. Mrs. Hol-
comb does not like dogs, nor I: Moreover,
my uncle has treated me too scurvily for
me to inconvenience myself much on his
account."
" Then will you take him ?" asked. the
solicitor, turning to the lawyer.
` Not I," said he, shrugging his shoul-
ders. " The dog may ,starve for aught I
care." 1 •
" And you, sir ?" ' turning to Alfred
Graves., -
" I will assume the charge of Scipio,"
said Alfred Graves. " It is a slight ack-
nowledgment for my uncle's legacy."
" You may find him troublesome."
" That will makegno difference. While
'he lives, he shall be comfortably cared
for."
" What a model nephew !" said the
merchant, sarcastically.
" Good young man !" said the other tela-
ive, with a sneer.
" Gentlemen," said the attorney, " I
will now read the codicil."
The two older men looked at each
other in' surprise, which changed into .rage
and dismay as they listened.
• " To that one of zurnpfdbision of my
am";
i'nequeath the residue of my property,.
amounting, as near as I can estimate, to
$100,000."
" You knew of this ! " exclaimed the
elder men, turning wrathful faces 'towards
Alfred Graves.
" Not a word," said the young.inan. " "VZ -
am as much astonished -as you can be."
" No one knew of it except myself," said
the attorney, " I congratulate you, Mr.
Graves, on your large accession Of wealth."
"'I receive it gratefully. I trust I shall
make a good use of it," said the young man.
" I hope now to repay my parents for the.
sacrifices tbey have made in my behalf.".
" If I had but known," Staid the merchant,
with bitter regret. " I have throwh away
a fortune." '
f0 And'I," chimed in the lawyer, ruefully.,
But there was no help for it. The deed
was done. The two disappointed men left
the house, feeling anything but grateful to
the uncle who they persuaded themselves
had cruelly wronged them.
But there was a modest little home that
was made glad by the news of Alfred's good
fortune, and in his hands the money has
brought a blessing with it, for it has been
made a fountain of good deeds and charit-
able influences. —Home Queen.
TEACHING THE BABY TO WALK.
At What Age Should the Light of th
Household be Taught to Toddle.
People sometimes ask at what age can w
set -a -child -in•-a-chair ; w --hen. put •him::en--hi
lege ; how old must he be before we teach
him to walk,? The answers are easy, says
the Popular Science Monthly. He must not
be made to sit till he has spontaneously sat
up in his bed and has been able to hold his
seat. This sometimes happens in the sixth
or seventh month, sometimes later. The
sitting position is not without danger, even
when nos castes n, himself ; imposed prema
turely upon him it tires the backbone and
may interfere with the growth. So the child
should never be taught to stand or to walk.
This is his affair, not ours. Place him on a
carpet in a healthy room or in the open air
and let him play in freedom, roll, try to go
ahead on his hands and feet, or go
backward, which he will do more success-
fully at first ; it all gradually strengthens
and hardens him. Some day he will man-
age to get upon his knees, another day to
go forward upon them, and then to raise
'himself up against the chairs. He thus
learns to do all he can, as fast as he can, and
no more. But, they say, he will be longer
in learning to walk if he' is left to go on his
knees or his hands and feet indefinitely.
What difference does it make if, exploring
the world in this way, he 'becomes ac
quainted with things, learns to estimate
distances, etrengthens his legs and back ;
prepares himself, in short, to walk better
when he gets to walking ? The important
thing is not whether he walks now or then
but that he learns' to guide himself, to help
himself, and to have confidence in himself.
I hold, without exaggeration, that educa-
tion of the character is going on at the same
time with training in locomotion, and that
the way one learns to walk is not without
moral importance.
The cloth workers of Aachen, who have
been on strike over a question of wages,
e have been beaten by their employers.
The employees are returning to work at the
e beat terms they can make.
s-
The Longest Words.
Here are the • nine. longest words in the
English language at the present writing :
S,u ticonstttu tional ist.
Phi loprogeni tiveness.
Incomprehensibility.
Disproportionableness.
Honoriticibilitudinity.
Velocipedestrianistical.
Transubstantionableness.
Proant i tion substationist.
Anthropophagenerian.
NOTE.—Our readers having spare time on
their hands cannot do better than' take up
an agency for the Domininion Silver Co'y.
Read their advertisement.
Omitted the Function.
"My wife has sent me around to thrash
the society editor," he announced, as he
entered the editorial rooms.
" What's the trouble ?" asked the 'chief.
"In writing up her dinner 'and ball last.
n`..1•oP"av„a. -...I1 it a function.
. the villain ! ,
Its Excellent Qualities
Commend to public,approval the California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is
pleasing to the eye, and to the taste, and by
gently acting on the'kidneys, liver and
bowels, it cleanses_. :the ..eyetem Effectually,
thereby promoting the health and comfort
of all who use it.
Arranging For Ontario's Exhibits.
$'Ir. N. Awrey, M. P. P., Ontario 'Com-
missioner for the World's.Fair, left for
Chicago yesterday to make some preliminary
arrangements. In reponse to the circulars
issued applications have already been made
that will occupy all the space at present
allotted to ,this province. The principal
object which Mr. Awrey has in view in
going to Chicago is to secure more space for
Ontario. '
FIT$.—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.0C
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kne,
931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
JrTDGE ROSE, in his' address to the Grand
Jury at Cobourg Assizes, expressed his.
opinion that the result of the extension of
•
the franchise was to' give the right to vote
How to .Talk Telephonically. to men without education or ability surli-
tient to enable them to exercise their right
It is found that not one person in ten intelligently, and ,consequently they were
amonphone know howthose o.toeuse lit properly. The themthe tele- selves the morle to e readily t influences, to theand lent
commis -
manager of an exchange says ; " Why, shop of illegal acts. y
just talk in an ordinary conversational tone, THERE has been a Temple of Faroe enter -
as if you were speaking to somebody three tainment up in Landon, and Geo. W. Arm-
or four feet from you. The best position is strong writes to the Free Press 'confessing
to stand with the mouth about three inches that it was a great success, but he wee.
from the transmitter. Most people stand anxious on one point—in what does the
further back, but it is better to stand even entertainment differ in point of character
nearer. It is almost impossible to get too rom an ordinary theatrical entertainment
near the instrument, provided a distinct Then he asks
conversational tone is maintained. If you What was the tendency of the Temple of
watch the girls at the switchboard you will Fame entertainment:'
notice that they will talk distinctly, and 1st. To promote sensuous ideas.
that moat of them will put their noses '2nd. To create a taste and love for gaudy
apparel.
against the instrument when they speak. 3rd. '1'o divert the young and tender Chris -
They don't have trouble, and nobody else than mind from the solid and serious to the
would if he would adopt similar methods." flippant, light and gay.
This entertainment and the fact that he saw
Changed Cars. . • large posters in Windsor announcing that
the King's Daughters would perform
" You see that man occupying the two " Cinderella" in the Opera House,lead
seats there ?" Mr. Armstrong to suspectpthat the Church
" Yes." , and the world, especially the -theatrical
"He used to ride in the smoking car, but world, are getting so alike that only an
he doesn't any more." expert can tell the one from the other. But
" nrhy not ?" then with some people it is a sin to smile.
"He salt the smoking cars on this road FATE'S, IRONY.
are not fit for a -hog to go into," ile was the pride of the Sund(1v o 1 col,
Oath! spell opt backward the golden rale:
The Belgian Society of Gynecology and Ile memorized verses and text., by the yard,
by And answered all questions though never so
Obstetrics has undertaken to call an : hard :
International Congress at Brussels from the ' Ill` prorttise was brilliant, but. ,had to relate.
14th to the 19th of September, 1)t9•?, to Quit(' rlilfcrcntly �1)un \yIt`k1 the thread aif hi:
f t'•
which is to be annexed an international And to
n.liottl bore perverse thin •ubl!Inl'y
exposition of instruments and apparatus re- '
a i'e
Ltting to these two hitt hi of medicine ife is note in a down•to\\i1 saloon lending; bar
Mrs. Clara II. Palmer, of Glensi!,,, Little things c'msole us because little
\(inns, lis died at St. Paul, the resit!: of things atllu)t ns.
1.17 vim!. Several months tt;r.) her husband, ^ 'l'hrre is a 710111 1 ime for et -cry l hir.:r, 1 tit
Rev. Drank \V4 1'alm„r, rose!ved not to <'A1, the I Lvatch 4(:)101 mele es to hi,t is
r,ti to Clue boric t.f blue riied, Mt:`�. 1 r ` 1 7114'
' i ul � a�. t'• -r - r,c'tt • tnrnrnt! �,ai,,
II:4') took to f,:5f 111,+, 11,111 ilia' n .i , ,
t nnn> \',,I1:111'41 t,Ler as ,1tI,;n4tttr spoil
lyrrl xE'\'4741! P. (.4 from 7Le 11"0r '
Ll7 At 0419',1 tt ,it e1••t :, �' �i, .1't• - ' —
Of c.,nn'•r i; v1'n' , 'ct•Con r11'1 i :1l.
t I uu1,• t t I•
1 ilii i'i'1'O'i,'n fit^i' 'n4 ( olniiiittr't' of 'lie Iltt.tilloll. .\11 11.111 it t'\•.,1,1 Ir1'tl' e1 1 / Jr,'1 17I t I;,1 r :•,
1':x 117 7e!Lrn ('11Jr'•11 11 al n;1(Tr“..
! ; ,t •t rl ,a n'1 :ey' (. Ili;. I 'L 4 f
1 't 1.71 U:• 1\alt' .1f,1" lit. brit Irl tnrl:�t:1 \ x a!nC l e � '' ,
now 111 Iso 1)1',..,vi1I4'i ni i.” iron : I•.nu r,1 t•• ch1 ; : in t1,:it n7?iv,•
t �,• ,I , .n. •111 f,)r 1',11 �t"7" rr•�t h<p'cm• " 1 '14" 21'11 b,1,�; ,i•!1.4(')
l.•,1'.\ >:ni, 4 a 4) l,,t}'., 1i5', a' 1; 4: .111
't llie r Kir '4 "'I'll"! ur
1 i13 `,l,l 1 e l ill '1e',i:1
l to pulpit of rl .l titLy `l 1'. �l•nlll i' ill `�1: 1 I I�\-, tl`. ' 1 •, -
v a'4 ; ;Its I, 1,11'0 r!.1tll • 1{t:\, 1)l., 1'i,t'.'l a (1r11!,(1 , In 1)11'"I'1171'f 11 7 '*'. 1;111 111:' 174 f'' r•lir,,1 •j1 r+r,t �l i(.'Irlt ;' \\'11,1 \'"•ir Il n' till 1? I'l'
.7. )lir' E"5' " '1'0 lily 11eales,-. 11, '\ t tor Pn 1t',:171: t''
•x
es. 14 . t- :I: mass' 7111' s.'o and
tun t ' 't 'n":, 4f air •41141"). ' f - ; It 111 re
u.1 i \7 - v „' (l i ll., 1'14 th la is ill ng
4:, r.lf .1 r.tli kill it.
4,• 4.1"' ' 4
1. .1-1,
'11,-'t �l; 1 i!'! l :ilii k `1 `' I�hr-7rt.
hs, 11.'11) ,t l:t r ln'c'nalth off pot ator s
phot),', 16 in,; to the deepness of the Recd.
9
ISSUE Nb 22. 1892.
NOTE.
In replying to any of there
Advertismenta kindly mention this papep
1.1
THRILLING Detective Stories, 16 (low.
plete Iove stories and 100 Popular SongF.
1oc. BARNARD BROS, 36 McCaul
street, Toronto, Ont
AGENTS.
FIRST-CLASS AGENTS WANTED IN
every town and district in Canada. Big
profits to pushing People. Send stamp for
varticulars to Dominion 'Silver Company,
Toronto, Ont.
SAY,What are _yon going to dq this
summer) Would you like to make
some money in an honest, respectable way ? It
so. we can put you in the way of doing it. We
employ hundreds of men constantly. Refer-
ences to the best people in Canada. Write for
particularebefore you McDERp
MID &LOGAN, London.
IMPERIA
LPOCBST FEN h rr hers I O('
ANI> 8TANI'. with nom.
CLU BOa 4 poatpaldfor$ I alit.
MarkeLinen,Carda,Papere,Everythla,c
New Agents make iau 1LLoney.Termdlrree
THALMAN MFG. CO.,
No. 71 Balt street, Baltimore, Md.
5 Packs of Cards FREE.
One pack May I. C. U. Home; 1 pack Escort
one pack Flirtation ; one pack Hold to the
Light ; one pack Our Sofa Just Holds Two. One
sample book full of Novelties, all FREE, if you
send 5c. silver for postage. A. W. KINNEY
L. N. L., Yaruionth, N. rl.
ARMSTRONG'S CART,
THE 'ARMSTRONG
ELLIPTIC SPRING 'CART
.N21
With spring easy back, the greatest advantage
on a cart, giving drivers the comforts ofa
buggy, combined with the low cost and light
and handy travelling conveniences of a two
wheeler. Ask for this cart. It will please you.
J. B. ARMSTRONG MANUFACTURING CO.
(Limited.) Guelph, Canada.
(Please mention this paper when writing.)
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS
(Hand and Steam Power.),
Gnet ee'-a.”..-...,Rc„„nt Extract,
Babcock Milk Testers,
Dairy Utensils, Etc.
Wholesale Agent for Canada.
FFEAsa. 1aivec-varI'L13Orat .
Produce Commission Merchant,
Please _mention .,this -33 St. Peter Street- - -
paper when writing. f Montreal.
AGENTS WRITE TO US
• For particulars and terms. If you want to
make money, now is your time. If you are
handling' any line that does not bring you in
big money, drop it and engage with us, and
success is sure.
WILLIAM BRIOOs,
Toronto, Ont.
MICHIGAN LANDS FOR SALE.
12,000 Of good Farming Lands,titleperfert
QCrt3S on Michigan Central, Detroit & Al.pena and Loon Lake Railroads, at
prices ranging from $2 to $5 per acre. These
lands are close to enterprising
churches, schools, etc., and will be tew town's.old on mot t
favorable •terms. Apply to
R. M. PIERCE, West $ay City,
Or to
J. W. CURTIS, Whittemore, Mich
Please mention this paper when wi-iting.
SOLUTE -CURE ` FOR
INDIGESTION."
PEPSIN
11•:
Tuni-FYUtti.
0,1CyplY4,17.0FiytIGISTS,A,'CONREGTIONERS
Toe Iflootana milling, Loan ann
. investment Co IVA \ VIA O4 MOWN4,4),.)
PAID UP CAPITAL, $12,000,900
onus money un3f\yhere,in the United States,
Canada or Mexico, without security. Ryon
710.1(1 1110110y, apply to Local Agents or write
t" HENRY L. HAUPT, President,
BUTT[ ITV, MONTANA.
Agents Want Everyw.,ere
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
70 1'eelfle monthly
estore ndrngoln + othor
n
e nted,•
,pproduedng free, healthy and ?milk ,.•
tlasChargo, No a4'hes or )mini on nl.
?roach. Now used by over st,e ladle m
4)04'4' uaod• will ureAgnin, lavig"i a•. •
these organs. Buy of your drug'-:
only those with onr•signatnro seri,
fneeOf label. Avnldgut stitutea. Seal, ,1
I>articulars 10&114,3 2e stator,. S1.en4,)
box. Address,1'U1U(KA (mi..ni(1>\1,
COMPANY. 1)crltocr, Huai
'Lima's 7.
l t: i,at I,
C:�1 C aat!Uflu t
''' .71' y.sttf,. ,7, ', ' l' • r th„ 1•r.•1.
•'t• 4 v.• r 1'u'n.', 1--. iii. tar �',. .
,7!v L?r•tlr ''.. It. 1'! F.tn.12'tt, r.AfGi;`
by 111-11.( .1.1• 17) 7.1R w,
4,11i 44 E• $7 !1� 1171) 'I.
• .\,1AJ-TY 4'tl,l a1 , 1.01 .1;1tlia.
7'h n'v 11, 1. r 7',', 1,. .'ro
• Flet, I:.a t It ( , ;0,1t
Solt by drnlzui4ts or rent t'y nand,
we. E. 11'. Hazeltine, Warren. l'a.