Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-12-23, Page 7not
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'REALM OF FAIR WOMAN
-Dancing Remanded as a Health
Invigorator.
HOW TO BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Dirrelions, for the knitting of a Dant, -
Nome Wont Yfratp—Catre of the Ups—
how to Boll a liam—lillnls ii:veri
liois.ewife Should Read.
HR1STMAS shop
a ping 'is more ofte
than otherwise
2 Serious burden, and i
also likely to prov
as much of a confue
big as it is a hia oriou
proceas. The f, Allow
mg, sayst the Chicag
Post, is the ',tan of
woman who declare
ehat by her simpl
Al method she has"thin
hutted all that i
either vexing or over
taxing in regard to it. Early in th
season she, makes out a bat of poison
to whom she wants to give pres
ents. As she litakee up her mind wha
she wants to give eaelr person she sets down
whatever it is opposite the name. Then
whenever ehe finds it, convenient to get any
of these gifts she does so, and at once in
scribes and addresses the article and places
it in a large drayv„er which.e• he keeps ex
pressly for the •purpose. She says tha
since she has adopted this: plan Christmas
is a joy a'• delight, whereas before it wail
Ifs
a time ti he dreaded. It is not tiro late
to make book of this kind serviceable.
it should be small enough so 'that it can be
conveniently carried in order that it may
be at hand, both as a remin r and to jot
down memoranda. •
Benefit of Dancing.
The late Sir Thomas Watson—one of the
most accomplished physicians, and cer-
tainly the most eloquent 'medical -lecturer
that England has produced during the
present century—was in the habit of
advising young la ii -is -to take vigorous
exercise after dinnt-r. Balls relid dances
Were recommended by this great
medical authority as admirable digestives,
• and it would 'doubtless have afforded him
much,natisfaction -Of raid some statietics
which have . just. Nap Itrefl in one of _Ger
transactlantins contreeporskies, from which
we haul that a yatiag lady with a wells -
filled .pitigramme covers ne less than eleven
and a half vitiate at an qt^rdinaiy. ball.
According V) this agreeable calculation !it
e:ppears that' a wal' z of ;average duration
takes a dancer ovirtahout three-quarters of
a mile, while a square dance causes her to
travel abut half a mile. 'Estimating that
she dances 12 tvalta4 in the night: it is
obviousahat she will have travelled nine
miles at the close. Four square dances at
half • a mile apiece will add two: -milea' to
the, reckoning," " while,continuos our sly
contemporary, " the intermission stroll
and the occasional trips ' to the
dressing -room to repair damages and
to renovate hen cr mplexion will aug-
ment the total distance by another half -
mile." Uofertunattly, it is not always easy
• for young ladies to find opportunities . of
taking active exercises after dinner. To
C.\ -meet this difficulty Sir Thomas Watson
-
used to advise them to play billiards when-
ever it was poodble, or to dance a vigorous
dance,. such a3 " Sir Roger de Coverley,"
• when they; were staying as guests in a
country house. '1 he late Lord Eversley,
who diad in his 99th year, used to attribute
his longevity to his habit of playing bil-
liards for 'hours togather upon wet days.
.fte calculated that during an ordinary game
players accomplish not less than two milers
-every hour.Amona the young of both
sexes there will, be few to dissent from Sir
Thomas Watson's' opinion that balls and
dances have. a salutary influence avian the
health of these who engage in ghees strenu-
ously upon all pri4eible occasions.
Taiee-Cornered Shawi.
- Required: Twelve hanks of wool and
bone crochet needle, Bell gauage, No. 2.
First row: Comm-al:et at paint with five
chain, throw the ereasil twice over needle,
and alra,w' through the titat stitch in chain
made, making ono . chain between each,
repeat into same stitch three times. Sec-
ond row : Turn with four chain, throw
weal asawice over needle, passing needle
through ch' illa stitch at top of first row •
before finis stitch, throw wool again
twice over needle. straw through altogether
to complete stitch, making one Chain be-
tween. Increase at each end. Third row :
Turn with four chain,, throw over needle
• twice as first row, and draw through be
tween every stitch of second row, repeat-
ing secondiand third row alternately until
centre of shawl has 25 row,s in all ; stitches
on last row when finished should be 52.
Border.—Commence at point with four
chain, treble and double crochet into same
tit* repeat four chain again, and one
reble in top of first row ; repeat into every
ow all round shawl, increasing at corners.
econd r.-': Throw wool over needle'
wice, and thaw through, makingonechain ;
hrow wool twice over needle into .chain•
titch just made, anti pat needle into
. entre of chain loop in last row, repeat all
ound shawl, increasing at corners. Third
.
ow : Same as first. Fourth row : Three
hain and ono doubts crochet into each loop
11 round shawl. Fifi,h row : One treble
Viansithain all round shawl ; three last
oirs Worked exactly as first three rows of
. ,• order. , -
Fringe.—Piece of cardboard required
even inches deep, wind wool over card
ourteen times, cut and knot, making three
rops on each, length of fringe. — London
• wen.
The f.I yr.
Do not think to. cure chapped lips by
nointing them after being out in the air.
. ho time for treatment is before the mise
hief is done, putting on a little cold cream
very time yob start n out for a walk'.
Glicerine and rose water should never be
bed to soften the lips, as this remedy has
ne great drawback—it induces thegrowth
f superfluous hair, a warning which all
women will gladly heed, for no one desires
o pose as a bearded lady. When cold
ores appear rub them with cold cream,
,
Bing careful not to break them, and they
will soon disappear. , The reason that they
1
usually clings() long is that they are tem-
pered with by rubbing or biting, and there-
fore cannot have a chance to heal properly,
se they would if left alone. Tne same
writer who warns us against glycerine and
rose water is a strong advocate of he
eilraent thet will not succumb to its healing
water, and affirms that there is scarcely any
virtues. Thereforecream and
with cold creaand
hot water one should be aisle IQ preaentaat
the Waird-iii pair OtiosyliPs free from- any
unsightly blern;shee.
The Dai..to liousewlfe'slee-liox.
She insists that tie, :putter shall be cared
far in a covered croA,
The milk is not dumped down in an open
pail of tin, but the sweetest qf glass jars,
with top of glass, holds the daay supply.
AU fresh meat is kept above the ice. This
is a rule strictly adhered to by exRerienced
housewives.
Left -overs are given a place on a cool
swinging shelf or wired cupboard.
Cold cauliflower, turnips and cabbage are
not allowed to taint the purity of this food
receptacle.
You will not find the lard straying about
in a wooden platter, 'tut snugly packed into
the cleanest of covered crocks.
And last, but by no means least, ie the
daily baptism which is given this important
plieceof pantry furniture. Hot suds followed
a drenching of cold water, the ice raised
upon wooden bars so that it will not melt,
and your ice -chest is ready for the day's
supplies.
Try
Wanting crackers in the oven before
Using.
Dipping sliced onions in milk before fry-
ing.
Rubbing tough meat with a cut lemon.'
Steaming a stale loaf of bread to freshen
it.
Heating the dry coffee before pouring on
the water.
• Stale cake with brandy sauce for dessert.
Bacon fat for frying chicken and game.
Fried sweet 'rippled when you have liver
or kidney.
Hard-boiled egg salad, made like potato
salad.
The juice of an orange and some. nutmeg
in lemonade.
Stewed grapes as an appetizer.
Lemon and orange peels to flavor sauces.
• To Doll a Ham.
Run a .knife r a skewer into the thickest
part of the ha ext thabone ; if thu! knife
comes out the ham is good ; if it
smells rank mears the knife the ham is
not good, your ham, then, accord-
ing to this r and lay it in cold water.
• Scrape and • it carefully, and let it re-
main in the Water 101 night. In the morn-
ing, when the water—enough to 'cover the
hain—is beady boilinig, lay the ham in and
keep the water in a. dimmer. When it has
boiled about an hot r throw' in two carrots,
four onions, two heels of celery, a sprig of
parsley, twasor b'tr, 0. blades of mace and
four cloves. If the ham is very salt it is
well to change the a ter before putting in
the seasoning, but it you do, be sure to
ahange to boiling w4',,r. To obtain tender -
nese and mellownese' t tie ham Must not be
allowed to boil lania', only simmer. Too
much heat hard' -o- 'neat, especially salt
meat. When the ham is done set it off in
its own water and let it cool in it ; by this
means it will, retain its moisture. When
cool,take it out, skin it and dredge bread
crumbs and pepper over it and set it in the
oven until it browns.
Wasteful "Econonties.4
Using an old cooking stove that con-
•Oumee one-half more fuel than a first-class
range.
Trying to heat a shabbily bhilt house in
Winter without stopping draughts of cold
air with storm doors and windows or weather
stripe,
Building a new fire in the kitchen range
.every morning during the winter.
Doing the family washing without a
wringer and wearing clothes out by rubbing
on a washboard, insteadof using some harm-
less cleansing'agent. •
;'s:crubbing white kitchen floors, instead of
having them oiled or stained.
Cleaning floor oilcloths with a brush and
soap, instead of washing them with borax
water and afterward wiping with a flannel
cloth moistened with kerosene.
Scraping and scouring cooking utensils
that are greasy or burned, instead of using
pearline or ammonia.
Using tablecloths without a Canto, flan-
nel " eilence-pad" under them.
Buying single -width 'sheeting 36 instead
of 40 inches wide, and making sheets too
,
hort to tuck well under the mattress.
lreing mattresses without protecting
them with covers of unbleached cotton
cloth.
Covering cdmfortables for common use
with cheap prints or old dress skirts,in-
stead of domestic`gingham. •
Wearing out carpets, as well as one's
strength, by using a broom instead of a
carpet -sweeper.
Using old and inconvenient cooking
utensils? and a scanty supply of even
those.
Strong Deterrent.
Dusty Rhodes—I believe I would make
way with myself but for one thing.
Mrs. Dogood—What impulse - restrains
you ?
Dusty Rhodes—I'm afraid some news-
paper would say I " suicided."
McCollom's Rheumatic Repellant.
This remarkable internal remedy was
first discovered over 18 years ago by
W. A. McCcllom, Druggist, Tilsonburg,
and has since been successfully used in
Canada and the U. S.1:1 thousands of most
extreme cases. It is neatly put up in
dollar bottles and sold by druggists
generally. '
The late U. S. Hobart, of San Francisco,
who left a fortune of $4,0110,000, was earn-
ing a small salary as a carman in a mine
twenty years ago.
A local wheelman says he wants puen-
matic tires on his arms, legs, head, ribs and
spectacles. He evidently believes it isn't
hard riding so much as hard falling that is
to be avoided.'
Trivvet—Why don't you marry Miami
Kittish, if you are so much in love with
her ? Dicer --I would, were it not for an
unfortunate impediment in her speech.
Trivvet—What sort of an impediment?—
Dmer—She is unable to say " Yes."
In inant of the Italian Universities, once
the most celebrated in Europe, the atudentA
are so few that there are only four pupils to
every professor.
FOOT -HOLD
for Consumption is what you
are offering, if your blood is
impure. Consumption is simp-
ly leung Scrofula. A scrofu-
lous cond,ition, with a slight
cough or cold, is all that it
needs to develop it.
But just as it depends „upon
the bleed for Its origin, so it
-depends upon -the -blood- ler
-
its cure. The surest remedy
for Scrofula in every form,
the most effective blood -cleans-
er, Ilesh-builder, and strength -
restorer that's known to medi-
cal science, is Doctor Fierce's
(}olden Medieal Discovery.
For Consumption in all its
earlier stages, and for Weak
• Lungs, Asthma, Severe Coughs,
and all 13ronchial, Throat, and Lung affec-
tions,that is the only remedy so unfailin
itg
that can be guaranteed. If it doesn't
benefit or cure, you have your money back.
IMPT=1.
No matter how long you've had Catarrh,
or how severe, Dr. Sage's Remedy will effect
a permanent cure. $500 reward. is offered
by the proprietors of this medicine, for an
incurable case of Catarrh.
rwrosuronstomonairtni,
• AN itIPOILTANT sTnnin.
The Walking Delegate's Wife lifrought
film Promptly to Terms.
The walking delegate never tired of talk-
ing of the striae. He held that it was
tifiable if ever a strike was, and he was
prepared to elemonstrate that it wassper-
feebly proper to strike to secure any desired
result. He so told hie wife, and she seemed
to agree with him. She said it seemed
to .be the easiest way of enforcing a de-
mand.
And that night when, he came home he
found that the table was not set.
" I want a new dress," she said, when he
asked what the trouble was.
" I know. tpYou've been bothering me for
that dress for a month," he said.. 'But how
about supper ?"
" There isn't any," she replied. " This
is a strike.
" A strike 1"
" Yes, a general tienp. I've been trying
to secure a peaceable settlementof this, trou
ble foraome time, but now I mean to en-
force my rights."
" Mary, chi you dare "--
"Oh, don't talk to me that way! If I
can't get you to arbitrate, why I've got :to
• strike. I don't care , if it does block the
wheels of trade."
"But, Mary, you don't understand."
" Oh, yes, I do ! I've made my demands,
and they've . been referred. I've asked for
arbitration, with a view to compromise, and
that has also been refused. A strike- is all
.that there is left, and I've struck."
" But your demands are unreasonable,'"
• " I don't think they are."
" You're no judge." •
" You're 'the judge of your own demands
when you strike, and. I'm just as good a
judge as you are when 'I 'want something.
lt'a no use talking.. This strike is on."
She folded her arms in a determined way
and he subsided. It was perhaps half au
hour later, wherehe looked up and asked :
" Mary, is the strike still on ?"
• " It is still on,"she replied.
" Aren't you hungry?"
"No. 1 saw that I had something in the
treasury before the strike was ordered."
" Meaning the pantry ?" he asked.
" Meaning the pantry," she returned.
"'I believe rilget a bite," he staid.
" It's locked,',she replied. " The re-
serare is to be used simply to keep the strike
going. You can't touch the striker's re-
sources." '
"1e careful, Mary,' be said warningly.
" If I shut off the caah "--
She laughed and nodded towards a the
pantry.
" I can stick it out' a week,'? she re-
turned.
Five or ten minutes later he .proposed
that they compromise on.the • basis of $10.
" Twenty," she replied firmly.
" But that means ruin," he protested. ' 1
can't afford it."
"That's your bueinees," she answered.
" I offered to arbitrate once."
It' was 10 o'clock that night when he
finally gave in, and somehow he felt that he
had experienced anew phase of the strike
business. It looked different from the other
side of the fence. —Detroit Free Pres.
• • Rave Von Got
To cure cramps taktaNerviline. To break
up a cold nothing is as good as Nerviline.
If Inmbago, neuralgia or rheurnatifilie
troubles you resort to Nerviline. It never
fails to give relief. Nerviline is a powerful
penetrating substance, which goes at once
to the bottom and speedily dislodgeall
pain. Nerviline is better, stronger and
more certain in action than' any other pain
remedy in the market. Nerviline is sold by
all dealers, only 25 cents. Take no substitute.
At druggists. '
Mrs. John Burns Again.
John Burbs is very proud of his wife
John Burns is the English labor agitator.
He has fine beard 'and .is a very enthn
siastic man. When, perched upon a barrel
on any convenient em!nence, he addresses
audiences of the Unemployed, his wife
stands beside him and lends him the moral
support of her presence, and, ifte mimes
het in the crowd, ho shouts lustily, " Where
is my wife !" and then Mrs. Burne says,
"Hero, John," and the speech proceeds.
Palatable and Potent.
Tho great objection to cod liver oil has
be its nauseous taste. This has been en-
.
y removed by the process of preparing
flier's Emulsion of Cod Liver 011," which
18 combine a with hypephosphites of lime
and soda, the greatest creator of new blood
in the world. It has cured thousands of
consumptives by rebuilding thUir constitu-
tione. Evetrybody is talking of the wonderful
power of this Emulsion. In big bottles,
50o. and $1, at all drag stores.
Canvasser—Do you wish to subecribe
anything to the aid of the Society for the
Suppression of Crime ? Man of the House
—Do yon make anything out of this for
yourself? C.—Certainly ; the society pays
me a commission on all I collect. M. of the
11.—Then it is boat for you that I should
not subscribe abything. C.—Why so ?
M. of the H.—Why, if I should subscribe
and crime should be suppressed, you would
be out of a job.
Johns Hopkins University awns A there
urometer worth COMO,
At
Do fon Know ?
Do you know that you can drive nails iirto
hardwood without bending them if yott-dret
them first in lard?
That corks warmed jp oil make excellent
substitutes for glees stoppers?
ta
Tbhinagt_.;_l_urn,p_ of_c7r_iphor inin your clothes-
press will keep steel oraaeuts frictnA r-
nIsThat stale bread will clean kid. gloves?
That bread crumbs edru.neil silk gowns!
That milk, applied once a week with a
oft cloth, freshens and preeerves beets and
hoes ?
That gloves can he cioaned at home by
rubbing with gasoline ?
That weak spolts in a Week silk waist may
be strengthened by' sticking" court plaster
underneath ? •
That tooth powder is an excellent cleanser
for fine filagree jewelry
• That a little vaseline, rubbed in once a
day, will keep the hands from chapping ?
That van arabic and gum tragacanth in
equal parts.diesolved in hot water make the
bast and most convenient mucilage you can
keep in the house ?
WHEN Huiforin etis toothache nee
Gibbons' Toothache Gana Sold by all
druggists.
illaaagIng Pupa.
He—How do you manage your father so
well?
She—Why, every time he refuses to dp
what I wish I threaten to marry you.
No Disappointment
Oan arise from the use of the great sure -
pop • corn cure —putnam's 'Painless Corn
Eirtractor.- .Patnam's Er tractor removal
atoms painlessly in a few, days.
la a raceatly issue 1 " realistic," nove
one of the characters is said to "work as
steadily as a tenement house growler."
All things come to those who hustle while
they wait.
An idea of the immense size of the Hor-
ticultural Hall in Chicago may be gained
from the statement that it coal contain the
horticultural halls of the Centennial, New
Orleans and Paris Expositions. .
LEAT
ab:DOSS.R.53
COUGH CURZ
[2fic5Ocaviag
SHILOH'S
-'CURE.
c arcs Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Soret
Throat. gild by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
Fora Lame ide, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous
Plaster w ive great satisfaction.—as cents.
H .0 IfirSCATARRil
• -REMEDY.
Rave yot . Catarrh ? This Remedy will relieve
and Cure you Price Wets. Thio Injector for
its successful treatthent, free. Remember,
Shiloh's Reniedies are sold on a guarantee- #.41
GRAND- TRUNK WY.
ONE WAY EXCURSIONS
British Columbia,
Washington Territory,
Oregon and California
and alt principal points in the Western Stales,
via the great St. Clair Tunnel route, i cols
brated Pullman tourist sleeping cars, as,
LEAVE UNION STATION
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
For ratea, reservatirms of berths. and all in
formation apply to company's agents.
• . • L. J. SEARGEANT. Gen. Manager.
1
Or
Valuable treatise and bottle of medicine sent Free to any
Sufferer. Glve Ernress and Post Office address H. G..
600 v. M. C., 186 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Out
We 'vend the 'marvelous French
Remedy CALTHOS free.. ;Mil
legal guarantee that CA LTIWS will
STOP DIrteliartres & Emisions.
CrIREsPermuttorrhen.Varleseele
uud 1074:Tour- Lost Vicar.
Use il and pay if" satisfied..
Aillireve, VON NIOHL CO.,
Sole Ainerleaor Aarnte, Cincinnati, Ohlo.
• ,
Nu-m.1,p] W. G.. TILGHMAN. PATATIi: A.
V Ina., and learnt° have your stock come
the -:ex desirod.
CENTStfinvert pay' ror our handset,*
PEOPLE'S JOURNAL one, 'yew,
or. trial, and your address la out AGENTS' DIRECT.
EMIT," which goea wrhVing all over the unioq.
to Gnus who wish to mail FlikEE, utopia
• rnagsrincis boors, picturen, cards, eto., wiAll
and aur pstrora ter.el • rt stisila of .61, G.,1.4C.
• eat n TO Au.'ee ny,r,dot will be Pitomi.
• . • C Altitit• IR Lk. 11 110.4',„ Berylestors. /Auk
DOMINION SILVER COMPANY.
E HAVE BEEN INFORMED THAT
crtiin pa • ict without, proper authOr
ity are using our name and reputation
-ecurc orders for go d of an inferior quality.
The Public are . notified that/ all +our goods
ari stamp -d with 011e name so that tho im
wed* ion can be do ectad at once.
We want several more pushing men to act
agents.
DOMINION swiT,n COMPANY.
• Toronto, . Ont.
irouxu LADIES AND ' GENTLEMEN
succeeds is achieved by making a move
in the right direction. Drop a posta
card to College of Correspondence,
Toronto for circ, lar giving full information
egardinu reliable mail courses in Shorthand
Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Fenm.niship, Corn
tnercial Arithmetic. etc. '
-4 •
Plso's Reniedy for Catarrh is the
i Best. Easiest to use, and Cheapest.
sold by druggists or sent by
Aoe. R T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.
ISSUE NC 51 /8S2
Inept
In replying fanny of these adverttainento
please ustisallon this pryer.
o
UATZfOlritib
Loth the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste,and acts
gently yet promptly on theKidneya,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syS-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fever g and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind. ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste ad so
ceptable td -the stsapaela, prareirt in.
it action, and truly bebeficial in its
etlects, prepared -Ally from the most
healthy and agreed bl P substances, it»
in a n v excellentq ries commend it
to ail and have inade it the most
popular remedy known
_Syrup of Figs is for sale in to
bottles by all leading draggist&-.
Any: reliable druggist •who may not
havait on hand will procure
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C049
SAN FRANCISCO, 11A1«,
' -rum! 1(.1144 sr v. • ?OR'r vomit, NW 1.1
CONSUMPTION.
Valuable treatise ..rid two bottles' of medicine Sent Free to
any Suderer. Ove Express and lost Office address. T., Mit
S.1.,-OCUM ,,Er CO., 186 West 'ArieLo'de Street, Toronto, 001.
AGENTS WANTED .,
For our feet -selling' Bubooripeion teaks
Bibles end Albums. Send for ehretihar. .Ad
dreg° WIC BRIGGS, Publishei, 'icronto.
1 a) XMA', VISITING, SILK & ENVE4
N ope, Fringe, Emb, Pa,u3,, Beaded & Lace
edged Cards. Name un & Saniple sheet cards
Agent-, Outat, only 10 cents, stamps taken
Excelsior Card Compant Cedar Dale, Ontario
'THEFund Invest
mem Co., of 'Minneapolis, Minn., is
safe place to deposit or invest money in any
amount. Write.'
CENTRAL BUSI• NtStLgipE
TORONTO; font., •an4 Kith kTIFORD, Out .
Largest and best business colleges in'Canada.
•' • ' Catalogues free
BRAW & ELLIOTT, PRINOIPALS. •
•
_ •
11
0
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
WITkl:kiYPQPI1Q-5PHITE; oFfLINIE& SODA
Palatable as cream. No oily
taste like others. In big bottles,
50c. and $1.00%
rVIE DOLLAR"
• MAKER.
ASKIVINSEIVING MACHINEA
FOR /T - OR SENDA3C
STAMP FOR PARTICULAR
us , PRICE LIST, SAMPLES,
COTTON YARN,&c. OF OU
7 INGWACHINES
MAIWBROS.AIG'RS
'oeoRGE,TOWN, ON r
D L Dec. 92
ITN Hi L. LING lk.',.,-
plete lily., N &pries at,, 1 ,, .1.'r,p.itsi• 1 'rigs, a Ob
(cents (sliver). Ind. Nov. kau,.. Buy ....seturi,, too,
COME TO GLAOWIN COUNTY, MICHIGAN
And buy a farm while land is cheap. Dead
soil, well watered, excellent (Tops markets
near at hand, schools.plentiful and goOd @eclat,
Great opportuni les ifi,r popple with small
means. Land told on' small p,.y mein don
long time. T,en thousaod acres to seloet ,from.
For particulars address
).86h:54 tom itca. 4sstkatisey Mich;
8A ACRE FARM. 4.5 ACIth-SN/LEARED
OV hose and barn, 31 miles from rat
road, for $1.400.
12.000 Acres of good Farm
.MICHIGAN Lands, title perfect. tin
MIcharan ('‘qral, Detroit &
.A iper.a & Looil Lake Railroads
at prices, rs.trtring from 90
OS per acre. These ' Lands are
close tri enter pri..inct new tOwna.
thite-hes; .iellools,4•110., and til
b. sold oh most favorable terms
A pply he R. M West
Bay City, or to J W, MIITIS,
Wbitmnre Mich, mention
thtoart.'r when wrisAne
LANDS
,FOR
SALE.
111-4:7C.AS
CORKS, GALL & SORE MOULDERS, EICEATOIRES, or any
WOUNDS ou 1-1(.313t&cii'..6.,..1.‘ or c.A.T'sx.„,-.E;• Quickly Itenie&
Speedy Cnro GUARANTEED if yon eve '11411L.A... JEt ALARA, It".
dent by Mail on rec”ipt of Pelee 25 Dente, 137 0. F. sEGSWonTink,
ToaoNTO. CAN ,GRN?8 .W salted Everywhere. TESTIM011;..406
r