Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-09-30, Page 3LAUGH AND LEARN.
A Woman's Day.
A. hurry to the kitchen, a strife with pot and
pan.
A tempting little breakfast set for a hungry
Ulan ; ,
A row of fresh -washed dishes put back into
their place,
A row of children cent to school, each with a
e.._-_ shining face.
A whirl of sheets and pillows, of dustpans and
of brooms,
A set of smooth and snowy beds and neatly
ordered rooms;,
A rather rapid toilet, within the glassa peep.
A tidy houiewife settirlg forth with,market-
, ,
A. little ret and reading, a noonday lunch to
get.
A rush of school -free childen-a hungry, hug-
ging set ;
and tasteful street dress, a little hat of
own,
-so. rfin "Sha'kspeare Circle," and a. little
jaunt downtown.
A most delicious dinner, served up with love
and fun ;
A. chat -a yawn -a pillow -and then her day is
done.
- Forty-nine per cent. of the days in Lon-
don are wet.
"Mars still glows like .a 1osomotive head-
lignt 1:i the south.
' The limn who is blunt of speech is not
apt to iifi ke cutting remit ks.
Mr. M;,Fad—By Jove, I've burst my sus-
penders. Mra. McFad—Take mine. I wi!1
use,your each. •
'
Angels can tell about how muchreligion
you have by the amount of rain it takes to
keepoil at home fro.n prayer meeting.
Rana Dont
It , estimated that in London nearly
100,000 toas of suiphur are manually thrown
into tile. air as'a result of the consumption of
coal.
G.swi:1i-1 ani determined to live to be a
hundred years old. Dukane—Indeed !
Gaswel!—Yes ; I11 do it, or die in the
attempt. V
Whittier's broad religious belief was
indicated iu one of Ilia most beautiful and
todching verses : ,
.1. kno w eat, where His ialands'left
-- -- --
Their fronded palms in air ;
I only know I cannotdrift
' Beyond Ills love and care.
Sick wife—I feel that I am dying, George.
.T'qt there is only one regret on my mind.
Broken-hearted husbana—What is it, dar-
ing? 5.e.:_ wife --That it isn't some other
member of the family. Blas± is so becoming
to rice.
Willie -Mr. Dashaway, what is a .thor-
ougthbreel ? Dashatcay—A thoroughbred,
Willie, is a fellow who is gain for any -
thine «-illie—'.hen you must be one.
Dashaw t,•— .Vhy ? \Vi.`ie—Sister says you
are game. for her.
" Henry," enquired the anxious wife,
" wbst :lector shall I tall?" " Send for
Dr.' Selt:iiine," replied the sick husband
feebly. " tie's courting old •Bullion's
• dang!it.•r and old :,:;Rion is chairman of the
life in: -..::ranee company I'm insured in."
Gcr:I,ae student logic : If there were no
brewer: we would have no beer, and then
•
we could not drank so much. If we did not
drink £o much, we wouil not be so giddy
and waste so much money. Theuwc might
become ;wealthy; and when we should have
become wealthy we could—well, we could
drink a great deal more--Fliegende
Blaett er. •
" Whit is the meaning of the eaying
that a n:aa shall earn his bread in the
sweat, of his brow ?' asked a boy in a New
' York school. ' " Have you never observed
a man v. ::king on 'a :warm day ?" •" No,
don't think I ever saw one." " What does
your father do en a hot day ?'' " He goes
out bathing at Coney Island." " What is
year father's business °" " He is a walking
delegore."
Dr. Keneen had been callod to see Mr.
Squildl , wh•i was complaining of a variety
of pains. After a prelimin try examination
the physician asked Mrs- Squildig : ." Are
your husband's habits regular ?" " Oh,
yes, de:ctor," she replied. " When he's
able to go out he leaves the house jest as
soon as he's through his supper, -as regular
as can be, snd•goes down town to spend his
evenin.:-s with the boys."
Sheen' and pillowslips made with hem-
stitched hems and an embroidery of the in-
teriaced initials of the maiden name of the
bride-electare now the proper presents for
girt cronies to offer the fortunate one of
their set. -e girl who is married while
this pretty c atom continues in vogue will
be sere t3 have a variety of embroidery
desivus in the collection of 'ekquisite!y fine
bed linens which i3 now included among
the c3veatialsof the fashionable trusseau,
for sash of her friends will contribute one
set. •.
Every womah should strive hard to avoid
morbielneas and melancholy. Never imagine
yodrseif neglected, for in order to have
other people think well of yon you must
''thi>?ke ei1 of yourself. An under -valuation
' implies discontent with yourself, a want of
cotrrag?, and- it is simply a timidity that
should he corrected. Right here a word in
regard to jealousy is apropos. Every time
you are in the least inclined to be given
over to its pangs, remember that jealously
is practically an acknowledgment of inferi-
ority, and is not therefore consistent with
your scheme of thinking well of yourself.
The oust of the Queen, upon which the
Princess L uise has been engaged for some
months, :• d which Her Royal Highness has,
with, He Majesty's consent, promised to
send to hicago for exhibition at the
World's Fair, is now complete. 'It is a
notable example of the i'rincess' skill, and,
standing in the Queen's bondoir at Osborne,
it has attracted much attention among
members of the Royal Family. The
Princess has also been at work tipon some
pictures which are intended for Chicago,
and these, it is said, will after the exhibi-
tion be sold, the proceeds being given to
some.ni the charitable institutions in this
country in which she takes so much interest.
Of all he daughters of the Queen Princess
Louise is the beat artist, though she is
closely run by Princess Beatrice.
All respectable and refined men and
women unite in deploring the popularity of
the prize. ring, bat there is no denying the
wide -spread human interest in the result of
Wednesday night's contest at New Orleans.
Apropds.of thi..',,trutb, the New York Times
editorially recalls an incident preceding the
Heenan Sayers fight over thirty years ago.
It is the tale of an assemblage of English
clergymen, in session at that time, who
were so much more interested in the event
occasion as to scandalize the aechbish,�ecclesiastical considerations proper to the some cream, Miss Fl +
oyPp Mise Flo, Don'G care if I do. How kind of you
to
who reprehended their interest in so vulgar 'f`eaggest it, Mr. Volley.
and debasing a contest, adding that, for his
own part, he had neves entertained any
doubt that, from the extraordinary endur-
ance of the man Sayers, he would conquer
the American:
Wife (impatiently)—This new dress
doesn't set well, and I know it. Husband
—What makes you think so ? Wife—It's
too comfortable.
A long first joint of the thumb shows
will power ; a long second joint indicates
reasoning power ; a thick, wide thumb in-
;.i,, •t
Clerk—How shall I mark these goods ?
Old Tapeyard—Just 6g -are out 50 per cent.
profit and add seven odd cents, so the
women will think it's a bargain.
She—Oh, Charley ! that mosquito has
come from your hand to mine. He—Aw—
beautiful thought ! that your blood and
mine—aw—mingles in the same mosquito.
The Queen of England has eelected the
designs for the tomb of the late Dake of
Clarence. The Empress of Austria has pre-
sented the marble frcm which it will be cut.
"It's no use, mamma," protested the
tired and,sleepy little girl at church. "I
can't hell my eyes open another minute
longer. He's only got to " finally my
brethren."
When Francis E. Willard returns from
England she is going to bring with her Wil-
iiam T. Stead, the founder of the Review of
Reviews, whom she regards as the greatest
living journalist.
She—I hinted to papa that you were
likely to propose, and I half suspect he is
going to put a check to our prospective mar-
riage. He—That's encouraging. I hope
the check will be a liberal one.
She—I kuew her intimately for several
years, and saw her in every condition of
life. She was delightful—absolutely with-
out peculiarities. Another She—Is it
possible ? Weas a peculiar person she
must be.
Woman's sphere is being enlarged in
England. in the British Medical Associa-
tion the rule declaring women ineligible for
membership has been rescinded, and a
woman is to speak at the next meeting of
the Church Congress.
The following mortuary advertisement
is taken from an English paper :
Beneath this stone, in hope of Zion,
Doth lay the landlord of the Lion ;
Ilis son keeps on the business still,
Resigned unto the Heavenly will.
Old Friend—Your husband used to be so
rough and profane, and now he's so gentle,
and, refined, and courtly, I hardly knew
him. Mrs. Mir ks—Yes, I've noticed the
change. I'll bet a cookie he's got a type-
writer girl in his e•tfice.
The man who 1: -ed .to say of sir Walter
Scott that he "1 . I nae ,pride about him,"
has just died at ::e age of 93 years. John
Douglas, of Selh • k, was a contemporary
and acquaintaoe ;f Sir «'alter Scptt and
the Ettrick Shen. 'rd..
Wall Street .F ker (benevolently)—Let
me see. I belief -cu are the boy I bought
a paper of yestc•: e y when I didn't have
change. I owe s• u three cents. Here it
is. Newsboy (t,ae, isn't the • boy)—Never
mind, mister. Keep it fer y'r honesty.
"'*ly bey is awfully smart," said New -
pop. " He's only 3 years old, but gracious,
how he can count ! . He counted his bleeks
the other day up to '25 ; and by Jove, do
you know, when I came to count 'em to see
if he was right, they came to 'exactly 17 !'
"'lay I ask if that was your maiden
effort ?'' inquired a Chicago Tribune re-
porter tat the women's rights convention,
edging his way around to the fair orator who
had just sat down amid loud applause. "It
was not„ sir," she replied emphatically.
" Pm. a widow."
When. "melancholy days " come round and
leaves get brown and red,
«hen corn 1s shocked, and when you add a
blanket to your bed,
When apples, pared and quartered, are set in
the sun to dry,
This is the time you smack your lips and think
of pumpkin pie.
This pumpkin pie's a tempting dish to all -nos
any fellow,
So sweet and tender, luscious (yam !) and then
withal so yellow,
You stir up eggs and milk and spice and sugar
-O. my eye !
And then you add the pumpkin and that makes
the pumpkin pie.
A doubts been growing in my mind and I've
been thinking why,
With eggs and alga?', milk and spice, we call it
pumpkin pie,
For pumpkin by itself is naught -'tis cow f
—and by Jing
Eggs; sugar, milk and spice will make a pie
with anything.
How like to pumpkin are some men who are
lauded in these days,
Somebody does the work for them :and they
°usurp the praise.•
Henceforth, I'll make a metaphor when such an
one I spy,
And every false usurper III call a pumpkin pie.
The gold cure puts the drinker on his
metal, as it were.
Before a man has begun to think a woman
has begun to talk.
Attalie—What was the original sin ?
T vers—Eavesdropping;
state at a pretty girl is an insult ; to
stare at a homely one is a compliment.
" Mamma," said little Johnny, " if I
swallowed a thermometer wquld I die by
degrees ?"
He—What ! Reading a yellow backed
novel ! She—Of course. You can't expect
me to read any other kind with a black
dress, can you ?
rut END.
The Indians had worried hint ; the Japanese
had buried him ; the Southern mule had
curried him, but under this he thrived.
The cannibals had pickled him. had bound
him and had tickled him ; a silver man
had nickeled him, and Tet he still sur-
vived.
A tariff crank had heated him : a Brooklyn man
had treated him, and poker bad depleted
him and swept away his pile.
A cyclone swift had tilted him ; :a Boston girl
had wilted hini ; a Hartford girl had jilted
him, yet only made hint smile.
But when one night he marched within a night-
shirt that was arched ' within because it
was so starched within, he tried to catch his
breath.
But when he rolled around in it, his curses
made no sound in it. Next day the pian
was found in i . 'He'd kicked himself to
death.
Young Mr. Dolley—How lovely those
fleecy white clouds look lying against that
blue sky. Miss Flypp—Yes, indeed. They
look like delicious ice-cream on great blue
" If you lost the nomination becauseyoa
refused to buy the delegates," observed the
sympathizing friend; you have nothing
to reproach yourself with. You did right
to refuse, and it is better to be right than
to be President." " Yes, I know," said the
disappointed aspirant, " but it hurts like
thunder to be right and them get left."
My mother-in-law never understands a
joke," says a correspondent. " I finish a
good story, and she always looks up and
asks, ' Well, what did the other man say !'
asasasasa_n't appreciate wit, I was surprised
to receive a le -Fier from het a iew weeks
after my little boy had swallowed a
farthing, in- which the last words were,
` Has Ernest got over his financial difficul-
ties yet ?' "
The proprietors of a new town site at
the mouth of the Columbia, on the Oregon
side, offered $100 for the best name for the
future great city that is to eclipse Portland
and all the other cities on the coast. Two
or three hundred names were s uggeeted,
out of which the owners finally adopted
that of " Termania." If the word has any
meaning at all, it is that of " Thrice -mad-
ness," or " Three -times -mad."
It is told that on one occasion during the
honeymoon Walter Savage Leader was
reading some of his own verses—and who
read more exquisitely ?—when all at once
the lady, releasing herself from his arms,
jumped up, saying : "Oh, do stop, Walter !
That's that dear, delightful Punch per-
forming in the street. I must lcok out of
the window." Away went poetry and
away went the heart of Landor from his
wile.
The man was unconscious, breathing
heavily, and his half-closed eyes had a
glassy stare. " Yes," said the physician
who had been hastily called in, " he must
have blown out the gas." The man on the
couch opened his eyes and looked with
stern reproach at the doctor., " No !" he
said, feebly. " I with it to be clearly
understood that I did not blow out the gas.
I blew out the flame !',' And the homeless
wanderer} from Boston lapsed again into
unconsciousness.
" Young man," said Representative
Allen, of Mississippi, " your father's words
remind me of an acquaintance of mine
who went out to Colorado and was thrown
from a broncho pony and was killed. His
companions sent, this telegraphic message
to his widow : "' Jim has, been thrown by
a broncho, and his neck, both legs apd one
arm are and
" Several hours later
they sent the widow this additional mes-
sage : " ' Later particulars. Matters not
as bad as first reported. Jim's arm was
not broken.' "—From " The Sunny Side of
Politics."
The prepondering prevalence of pie eating
in New England is morespecially noticeable
in the section north of a line running from
the New York border, near Rutland, Vt.,
through Bellows' Falls across New Hemp-.
ahire to Bath, Me. Above this line the
peasantry universally eat pie for breakfast.
Whatevermay be the consumption of this
article in other sections of the East, the use
of it at the first meal of the day is only,
observed in the region noted. The pie line
cannot be found on anymap, but the tourist
soon finds out When he has passed within it.
The quantity of pie afforded in apiece is
also more generous. The New York habit
of cutting pie into as many angles as there
maybe months at the table, until at times
they become painfully acute, does not pre-
vail. The almost universal rule calls for a
right-angled triangle of pie. If more than
four persons are to be regaled more pie is
produced.
The Girls Mast Answer.
Noting the healthfulness, beauty and in-
telligence of the yobng Jewesses met with
in society, as contrasted with the prevail-
ing type of American . girl and her bundle -
of -nerves characteristics, the Troy Press
asks some pertinent questions.
How far is the beauty of the Jewish
maiden and later her robust health as- the
mother of a large family, due to abste-
miousness of the parents from, dangerous
food and stimulents, and how far can
the American girl trace her narvousness
to a midnight banqueting and an
unexercising mother, and to • an over-
stimulated and under -rested father ?
Again, is it half-clad costuming and rounds
of merely exciting pleasure ? or is it a
certain amount of attention to regular,
daily, perhaps household duties, which
develop a healthy body and a mental
balance ?
The Troy Prins asks ns to " look at the
American girls. They are bundles of nerves,
slight, beautiful perchance, but their beauty
is fleeting. They do not enjoy good health.
They marry, and one child means an invalid
wife and a husband reproaching himself for
foolishly burdening himself through life
with such a companion. Jewish families
are large, healthful and happy. Americans,
small, weakly and unhappy. No• wonder
the Jews are everywhere goings, to the
front."—Buy'alo Commercial.
In Demand.
Jarvis—Miss Smithers had fifteen pro-
posals of marriage made to her the day
after she graduated.
Snell—And she such a plain girl ! What
was the cause ?
Jarvis—Her commencement essay was on
" How to Cook a Beefsteak. •-
By'the time the student has mastered all
the long wotds of science his eyesight is too
far gone to make many discoveries. '
Here is an editor who is not frightened
by the tendency of women to adopt various
articles of masculine apparel. The Indian-
apolis News -says : " The tendency of women;,
to beautify and adorn whatever they are
associated with is seen in those articles of
dress which they Clave recently adopted—
the suspenders. In their original state ugly
and unattractive, they have been em-
broidered and beaded until they can hardly
be recognized, and ndw they are fastened
with jeweled buckles, instead of horn but-
tons or shingle nails."
A man 100 years old has just been com-
mitted to prison for thrills- months in Russia
for petty theft. It was his first offence.
" How do you like married life, Emily !"
" Oh, immensely," " Really ?" " Yee,
really. We've been married exactly a month
now and we've had ten quarrels, and I've
of the forthcoming prize fight than in the saucers. Dolley - Y-e-u--er, would you like got the heat of it every time."
V
coil KS. G &LLS, SORE SftJR LDEIIs, SCRATCitI:h,
t.
4.1"N 1)$ o:i 13'(3.,r,'..,51:1;;:-.4 i or t2;_-1,-t--Tr-ii: Qtii -t, l l
(Tote e.CAft b;13I) if eon use 'ti b;-; it .\ .
dent, l,i• Mail a t receipt of t'c' q•; ;'.i Cefrt_r, 11-• f'- ^ SE•:(;SW(,R.1 fd
lklit•_il', P'f1, t 1, .1.!,fl::.`iTS :: anted Evers :via . :'};y'ILaic)\JALS,
BUSINESS HABITS.
Girls Should be Taught Them From Early
Years.
Whether a woman is poor or rich it be-
hooves her to acquire methodical business
habt',. keg -pin(' liar little accounts accur-
ately and knowing to a cent just lama,
does with her money, whether she has 10
cents or $10 to spend on her own little per-
sonal wants. An allowance .is the first step
towards this end, if at the same time it is
impressed upon her that every sum spent
should be set down with 'unfailing regu-
larity. In black and white one notes how
much more easily the money caret be spent,
how quickly it goes and just what foolish
little nothings have lured it from our pock-
ets. Without setting down each item, it is
ten chances to one that you will conclude
you must have lost some money when you
cannot see how that $10 bill went when you
only bought such a very few things. The neat
little figures are a genuine restraint, besides
instilling a habit and system that will be of
great value if ever fortune smiles and a
great estate comes to your hands, and still
greater if economy is a necessity and the
dollar has to be forced into doing duty for
two. Unless the accounts are kept ac-
curately and the cash made to balance every
evening you had better not attempt any
bookkeeping,.at all, for slipshod methods
are worse than none and only confuse every-
thing rather than help matters. If any-
thing is worth doing at all it is worth doing
well; and there is nothing so productive of
future good as the habit of looking cane'
fully out for the pennies when school days
are the only trials and the allowance of 50
cents a week goes for candy and pickles. If
this plan is once established inchildhood,
the girl will grow to womanhood with a
clear- knowledge of where her money' goes
and what she has to show for it.—Philadel-
phics Tirnes.
Sick -Boom Disinfectants.
One of the siinpleatdisinfectants of a sick-
room is ground coffee burnt on a shovel, so
as to fill the atmosphere of the room with
its pungent aromatic odor. If two red-hot
coals are placed on a fire -shovel, and a tea-
spoonful of ground coffee is sprinkled over
,them at a time, using three teaspoonfuls in
all, it will fill the room with its aroma, and
is said to have a hygienic effect in pre-
venting the spread of various , epidemic
diseases. The odor is very agreeable and
s000thing to a sick person, where other' dis-
infectants prove disagreeable. Physicians
who doubt the power of coffee as a disin-
fectant, frequently recommend it as a deod-
orizer, and it -is certainly one of the very
best and most agreeable. Most of, the ex-
pensive disinfectants sold in the shops have
no special power as such, but are simply
deodorizers, the two being frequently con-
founded. It is beat, however, to obtain
from a physician in cases of dangerous
epidemics something that will certainly de- ,
stroy the germs, of the disease as well as
deodorize the room. •
Rave You Asthma?
Dn,. R. Scut FrAIAx_y, St: Paul, Minn.,
will mail a trial package of Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure free to any sufferer. Gives
instant relief in worst cases, and cures
where others fail. Name this paper and
send address.
Simply a Retainer.
" I'm a trifle late this evening, Dorothy,"
eaid the lawyer, when he reached his sub-
urban home,"but I fellin with a highway-
man and that detained me."
" Oh, John, dear,"- exclaimed the wife in
alarm," did he treat you roughly?"
" Yes, I rather think he did. He only
had $S.35 on him ; but I'll get more out of
him yet." -
X'1'35.—AliF1t7s ?f::! troe br Dir. °,' E4' e''
Great Nerve 1sea;se.. r. No Fate atter Per-
day's use. !surf: t Lot:: cares. Tri tt+e and r?1)
trial bottlotree LAI F• clava. Send tee L'r. &tine.
431 Arch Sb., Phitafieipiita, Pa.
"" A, I hold a band of diamonds," he re-
marked, gazing at her rungs. " Yes," she
answered, " but you want to look out—the
Man, that holds the hearts has a club, too."
She (letting him down easy)—I'm sure,
Mr. Hardleigb, that you can find plenty of
girls right here who can make you'muchhappier than I could. He (mournfully)—
Yes, but you see, that's just the point°• I've
asked 'em all. • You are my only chance.
He—I had a strange dream last night. I
dreamt you and I were walking together in
a beautiful park when you suddenly threw
your arms around my neck and kissed me.
She—I hope nobody,eaw us. •
The girls are adopting pajamas for night
wear, but it taken a long while for them to
earn not to put them on over the head.
haa
f t i.Cls-f RATED •
y �
&/illla.OQUE cT7 YY r 1n, A
ATTENTION,1t are
agenty; ifon you are
not an agent but would like to be one; if you
are out of work ; if you have a few hours to
spare each day; if yon want to o on
send n your name and address and oll
send yon our illustrated list free of coetl.w
WILLIAM BRIGGS.
333 Temperance street, To
DOMINION SILVER COMPANY
L E HAVE BEEN INFORMED THATVV certain partici, without proper author:2a
are using our name and reputation b0 secure
orders for goods of an interior quality. Tits
Public are notified that all our pouts are
stamped with our name so that the imposition
can by detected at once.
agonita,We want several more pushing men' to ant as
DOMINION SILVER COMPANY,
oror+to, Ont
\f
ISSUE NO 39. 1892.
NOTE --_ -- -
/a replying to any aS titles
Advertlsateats• Irinal%y vacation this para
at'
CON -1.-0
Both the method and results when
Sy rup 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-
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its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
nianyexcellentqualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in i5c
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
,CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP 'Ca,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
fc.GUI$VIII.L.13.. tear'.. NEW IT 012.K. B. X
TO3^ 'iii" oswa
�i )fil13bCE 3« t` '
f r eta day. we W.11 send this
fine. heavy ,1d -a] -.e. Ring t t any
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stataps; and will also sed
tr e one mammoth Catalogue of
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and is only offered at 15 cents for G) • ,5,s :o introduce onr
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R. B. MOWRY AND CO.,TORONTO, CAN'
"OLTR .QPIINTIQ.1NT_"
YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO A PAPER
tt that pleas all for only Sei cents. The
flit hundred replies frau' this ad crtisement
will receive a colored photograph of either
Presidential can iidate. Agents wanted..
"OCE[ OPINION," No..ISO Tremont Street,
iSoston, S1ass.
I -..v 1 L S E 1' L r IED
TO ANT SUFFERER from Los; ' Manhood.
Nervous Debility, Early Abuse and Errors,a
cure, that after being humbugged for years.
restored me to health and happiner;, in a few
weeks. Please inclose stamp tor reply. Cure
sent securely sealed. Correspondence sacredly
confidential- AddressD. G. Owen, Toronto,Ont
THE CHATHAM FANNING, Jif/LL,
With Bagging attachment, is the Best Mi'il
made in Canada to -day.
30,000 Imo «- In 1_1
Send fgr a Circular and Price List, FREE.
Address-
MANSON CAMPBELL, Chatham, Ont.
CREELMAN
Knitting
Machines.
Will Not
,Be at
The
BROS.
aeeo
014�, e\.a� Qtdstg.
i4a veal y`I�
O E`n `y0 les
This is good for $2.e0. Send to us.
4'
Is KA 1P:~ ,1OLrD-
C3S1•Sha7.7 tern... -at -
i ne asSS.i,Enl cuj s: i i s r
gant 13 karat gels c !ed
hn,:in ra. ..atrLo•.atter
Id fes Si , ardi: } nab
• tie o snlc(fS ewe
n..1 z n .tn or.-, free.
C. i this out
aver . • ar
r err order ar t erg
�p the w�tc rr,
ail
cc -
'i -agent ., -audit :a
c ,_rs. .�':: r y--,
ppaid for )lave c.,.rc.1 sr
.
Six ice will send Soo sae flee tlhcnca.,y-:•r...
N•aies the order, Teo send a heavy gold plated chain -,•n3
eharm tree,. Send to the
CANADIAN TRICK e.3 NOVELTY Co., Toronto, Can.
MICHIGAN LANDS FOR_ SAL?.
12,000 Of good Farming Landatttlevarreo
Acre. an Michigan Central. Detroit le Al,
venaand Loon Lake Ratlroa is, a
prieea ranging from $2 to $ ppoerr,
Lands are dim to enterprising new ti/wee
churches. schools, eta„ and will be sold en lams
favorable yrms. Apply to
R. M. PIERCE. West Bay Clt9,
Orta
J. W. CVRTIs, Whtttem 2.11012Please mention this paver when wrung'
CHEAP FARMS IN VIRGINIA
strum QListATR. coq
good land from tr' to *20 PER ACRE
Andd for our circular.
with Improvements. So
PYLE & DafAV Yeberabvl� Yea