HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1893-03-31, Page 34
rrk
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Olt
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LD OF FASfflON.
Wide
. . . •
Skirts: Goritiol:fit.L.*.6Movei•
IZats costly. hitt4Pertshahiee-seitish,Tailor
Row Gown Still a Fixpire-,Light IiItj
:Gloves- de 114mi:re-P.-reales in Stoking
iciochs- for Frook AnhAes-Tabliers and
Fronts .ler.-tVening 'Gowns..
• - -
• ,is perhaps I hardly
see- 't worth -while to Men`
tion that the ex
p e ote d crineIihe
Scourge has :passed
. harmlessly aw a y
. into the. ewsgkeq
and has left he,
trace Of its meteor:-
. trajectory be:-
. . hind it. Neverthe;
- en -skirts are getting. wide; and .wider,
and being worn. and still More Worn. So
--exquisitely are these wide skirts cut that
• -the ordinary on -looker has no. conception of
-their reel width - unless :a lady should
daintily lift the hem of • her gown and
-raise it to arm's length , outward to her
- shoulder at each side, as the, step -dancers
do_ those acoordion-pleated .arrangements
•
in which they delight, and yet leave enough
fulness to fall prettily to the feet, -
Women of the past decade were ignorant
a the art of cut; Making was the geetit.
thing iri. their day, and then to display the
makkn-g. and the frills and. furbelows. they
dist4aded their garments,: but now ideas
'have changed, and, though, women May go
in -for full underskirts whegiummer weather
• -calls_ for light ethereal 'fabrics, they will
- never wear _ a - crinoline again. .It is
.bad enough :Abet- they ;Ave their oid
• -friend the foundation back again. • Lining
. throughout was much nicer. Fashions. milky
change, however, and no one. could be so
absurd est° suppose that.evomencould adopt
one stylea-nd stick to :it . forever, as -some
•-would like -.AO-. do for convenience and
- economy. There is not one. sce_ap of clumsi-
nessor bulkiness aleaut the skirts: ., They
fie closely- round the hips and areall bratty
and graceful.
TRUE ART DPTUE DRESSMAKER
kind ligree.e. The soft velvet. edge
was ye116w, tinged With apricot, and over.
it 'fen -"a *heaver of gold. - A coquettish
cluster of feathertif:a,d` ospreys, shadingfeom
yellow to -White, 'gave height to the capote
in front. The newest hat trimming con-
sists of cleuikey-'s-: ears of velvet usually
arranged •Ine natural fashion -one .on each
side. e Some Wonien :consider it less personal
toecall them hare's ears. The new colors
, •
are bright - ,yet•:1.sofe. , e: One., is rather , like
magenta -,. !ht 'keen-. through- a veil of misty
haze Whiejeeeleles it of all its aggressiveness.
There: :are endless --tones of purple; mauve,
plum, -,. 1ae1iOtrOpe...4nd ;lilac, some of thein
tatheiejendeeethers deep, rich and full of
co1or., Ix cjQth, formile ._reasons, purple
leokit-'. - - 4. -- . • - • fihe • hark velvet, , .Inik or
. ,... .. .
fiatin.
,OLOVE6, RU.IN 'US:BANDSTAND LOVERS.
-4
The -revival of lightkid gloves . for wear
with Walking dress eserather a blew to the
. thtifteeinincred. ... Those-Whe have - a limited
dress allOWance bi0e- delighted in the CO12-
imnieti:t:-,-brs;Clr. kid �r brown . suede; which
could '''.1Oet.- worn . quilwi. a .number _. of times
witheetit s showing 'Sleek:16f being :. weather-
beaterti.inaby weer. .;e:Bee light grey, pale
lemon einel the new he‘tritio .gteenare soiled
in ale:hout*lien weiti with - sealskin; dark
eloth,Orke edge.... Fottanately -fear or eix,.
.. .
buteoiiel eigen* does ery well: at present,
ii
but the elite some - i 7divatfonS-- that, in the
eetise" . : eeves. will be...-ehOrt-and gloeree long.
- . .-
If soe ightekid- wiU be Atrociously extrava-
gant, AiiVe*:_thioUgh they.; will not soil. 80
readily :When wiern. ith-light-eoloredgowns.-
seecEmkeetocica Teetee A HEAVENLY auri,
-Why . it is .eoncluded that if a- Certain
. period- be teke*.efor a model in dress all
that 'bad in that period should be cp*-
seientleusly adopted is hard to conceive .
The idea of smart women; and clever
modistes is :toadopt teetaitt:thine°s., in
themselves pretty, from characteristic times
- of dress and to re -Model thine to meet the•
Of thegreat culture and refinement
_ of the present day:To repreiduce- anything
as it the* was wdeld be to -render it too
absurdfor serious contemplation.
, .
•
GORED TO FIT. LIKE'. A: GLOVE..
:Some Of the new skirts measure an-„enor"
enous -width . round the' hem, but are . so
•• tremendously - :gored that, they ,fit like- a
glove. ek smart frock of heliotrope cloth is
• bound at the edge with gathered black
velvet about fear inches deep,and this holds.
* -bout round the bettoice The blouse bodice
of heliotrope siirah has a fall pthered frOnt
and the widthof sleeve -:which character-
ize the .Victorian. era! -Over this is _ward
a little zonEtv&coatl of heavily jetted .black
._guipure. To complete the :costume._ there
is a semi -fitting_ Coat to iMethh,* three-
quarter length and double-breasted.. .The
revers,Iturnediback with. Meek .velvet, are.
• biddenbeneath a detachable. shoulder Cape
•of the samee.Whielef. could be either donned
• ornot, according to -the fancy of thewearer.
TAILOP..-BUIL'i GOWNS. REMAIN A FIXTURE,
_
Women -whose affeetionsare set upon
the British tatlor-built gowns need not be a
hit alarmed at the aunounpement that these
are -heieg improved out :of existence and
-becoming- SO f&ECifill and • ornate that they.
will- sit& their. individuality in hybrid Man--
railliner characteristics. Thera is no doubt
that tAilor-built garments for women were
-exalted into wposition- for which they were
- by no means suited. That they are Ousted
from the -visiting Het and from afteitneon-re-
. :ceptiens and 'garden parties is..not a matter
for regret. -They Were.- not smart -enough
forsuch functions.On the other • hand; for
Morning wear, . country weer, traveling,
• walking, - raee meetings .and. fote of other.
airti
. ' -healthy, li p ' . -61.1-0Oo occupations .nothing
---z.ever takes-Ive. ei Jade of tailor-builtiails. It
Will never go -r.it,. for the flinattest :woman
* -.. does not and4Will not consider her ward-
robe compietelwitnout one or two costumes .. , .. „
built by a. first rete tailor, while her men:
. friends Will 'Unanimously ,tell her that she
*looks fat nicer in :them than in anything
:else except evening dress. i. .
-.E.Llid,IPU-TIAN BUT- PERISHABLE AND. COSTLY:
A
4thea.
.. • .
• EiLher.._the new Oosiery is made ex-
pressly -With a. view to. skirt-deneing or -else
idea .g4ining in; latitude as tie the exact
emote .�t :ankle • *Olt is considered dis-
creet to display, for ki all the heWest stock-
ings the -daintiest, of colorsandembroideries
ere nitit-,reiealed :till'. the limit of the ankle
is weltnigh eeached: -Ia :the case of -a
smart -Pear .ef b1acI. silk. stockings the blue
clocks were .only an, indicatiere-of the, u.ppet
(and prettier) halfof the stoOkinge which
consisted of skyebluee, silk woven - in open
stripeee eeAnother tantariiieg pair of fine
lade'open...Work was transformed higher up
- - . -
to a_ &ill -ea* mauve: .:-.Searlet and black is.
equally..effective,, though the effect is not
obtained Witheut a Soupcon of indiscretion
in theeinettiptilatioii Of frilled•.peteidoate. -
•- - • -
-ClIARAIING EFFECTS FOR EVENING GOWNS. 1
'Exaieisitely _ embroidered etabliers and
front's for evening gownsareMuch in vogue.
These,are chiefft-worked on net. 'A white
net tablieieis chat -ming, Wrought with pearls
in -three tints; blue; pink and smoke, ewhile
at intervals are .si Eiving lines of blue and
pink .ebeeyilebOn. • :The -bodice trimming
to . -pert-Opt:0nd i -fringed Colored
skit*: .,strilein tee,is afreeet for a din-
ner giiivn ;Of blacl net showered with jet,
and- lairdeeed round with eich. embroidery
in ' Oriental colors. ...- -- A jet -starred black.
satin tablier leeks equally well•with a ten-,
inclaieOrdgr worked in gold and- jet,: 'Jet is
reasserting itself in trimaiings for 'evening
gowns and appears an the More . delicately;
tinted brocades. - A pale -hued reseda bro-
cade; ktiewn with;
rose -pink 'flowers,: has the
side panels trimmed round t.tterose-colored'
satin, showing th9ough a fine tracery•:•of jet: .
Here is a•pretty nett& . for .a.dance frock :
-Tee fill Outlet skiet of black net has vieitx-
)
rose satin laid up n -it in Vertical stripe,
iik.rio wind Afir they. reach the -*alit, and the.
bodice is .. trimmed in a Manner . t� corre-.
spend.
'CARSON'S BWJIJMP.,-
His Tritnendous Usti &opt -Arintinanism
• . to
Some Minutia afterward -he wokeup with.
a question which.elicited the reply Yes; 1
am a newspaper man- from Delete*" and
to another, - Nes,. I know Carson 'good.
preacher, that; he went fromKingstonto
Detroit." •, -
He: went from here," Wag rapidly
snapped out, and -then 4-,4earned, for the
&est time that the old •*eetitleman'. Was, a
Presbyterian - minister. He -etold it in .little
jerks, as though he were fully "prepared to
sistaia any statement he made at any haz-
ard- of -life and iiinb..- Then; he discussed
°atm* for a short spell and said that Car.;
ioneetoOkii.. tremendous leap when . he 'left
Arminianisrn and teilak up with- Calvinism.
That' he was a preacher in the Methedist
Chafah: and -came Out and joined the Pres-
byterian:Chuice. - -
Hie Words Wete •of-Suoh. solemnly:weighty
import and gave such an impression of the
vast width of the theologicelehaenAetWesn
the I.. Methodist and . the Presbyterian
churches that I :fended 1 could gee' Mr.
Careen resolutely flying through air in the
tremendous leap; but .rnissine. the other
side by quite helf A mile. But _when the
old .man's voice Changed to the brotherly
pathetic -and took, on the flute -like tone,
When he said he had a letter from • °argon,
.With rather -a, teader. touch of :considerate-
pearin his voice, 1 beetld easily see Mr.
-Carson ' stepping over the.: chasm 'withou
effort andbeingreceiVed:with acclamation:
Of. joyby mighty congregations.-,Ottaiv
Correspondence Detroit flews. •
Bonnets of thepoke andpicture epee -its
•
willemst eisoredly be worn, but the
3i/Artest will ,be very tiny, einaller than
they wRre evr before, or quite as small.:
• Those womenewhe in the past e.pideinic of
rniniatare headgear scored en economie
prin-
cipIe bk wearing just a velvet-boW,--need
not, however, tiprhe themselvesen the good
•- -time again. bonnets are to be smallt
. .
•
. but they willealio' be costly aticrperisheble
• exceedingly.- 1: The latest trimming oonsiets
-
of - falai of Jesse, 'blonde; or • silken
• stiffened and pleated. These -ere. flecked
e over -in jeweling of - all sorts el. colors,
•- ametyst, tagiuoise, emerald, ruby.dieniond,-
garneteeevery possible shade and celote eet
• a rale this bright; shimmering :poteclerieg is
_of the same hue AS the lisse, though when
-ehit is black,. white or cream -color, tur-
uoisa„:, jet; amethyst, ruby, or emerald,
eweling- 'make excellent., effects.' The -fans-
„•_ re arranged l'stiekeng outwards in Soluevi.liat
eapa5iese fashion, and the -crowns of the
onnets are made of fancy chips and some -
ms bound with velvet.
SP_#ING STYLES IN .IIATS.
The prettiest hats tor the Spring are a
pernleiaation of lace and straw.. Charminglii
pictureique js a hape 'P.ompoeed of black
• ,ace and berdered eseued the wide brim With
coarse straw in Chartreuse green, a band of
: the sync ii:kewiiie eh -circling the crown.
For trimmink, there...ie a large bow. of haded
striped. green ribbon and a handful. of green
wheat -held toeetlier by a gold buckle. A
delicious little6 bonnet that condueee; to
• breaking the Leith Gememenclineat liaetthe
. elaintiest-ceoevn imaginable, composed
..11c- Wears- a Cod Fish.
- - e •
•
- gentleman 'who was green up • to dee
with 'consumption happened- to receive
visit from a friend Who - recommended
" Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil."- .A1
though ,having little faith he bought a bottle
and before he was through taking it, faun
be was gaining flesh. He continued 'taking
the Emulsion until he regained nearly fifty
pounds:: He isthe heakeiese man in town
to -day. To - commemorate his restoration,
to.healtli he has had a.beshtiful golden cog
fish manufactured, which' he - wears as a
_charm Upon_his watch. chain; ..That is pretty.
geed _testimony ' for " Milter's-.Eniultilon of
Cod Li-ver.Oil."_ Everybody is sounding its
praises. In - big bottles, 50c.. and $1, a
all drug stores.
"-thanks to...Hiiii.
.. ,.
_ -A.:- diergyinan, was Severely reprimanding
a-.Maii. T ik regularlye- :going to -sleep - every
SundaY'afeetripon-When - he t(the-clergyneani
preached. e: ,. .. - ..-e . . e: . . .
-4 4 W.44 sir,"- said the than, "I -.don't
think it's*oiir sermon sends _me to sleep. 11
tl
youin' tide, I am-- almost: asleep before.. you
- begIn, :telneach. .. The fact is, Sir,' I have
been ' the -habit .of.: taking a :nap" at -about
that lidni.'of. the .. day for years;- and now - I
can't get out of it." ::•• : : ' ---
. fe Ieet eii eeetrY bed -. lielitt," • replied the
clergyman, though somewhat Mollified at
the ttiought that his - preachingiwan'te the
lie
ceueeeofe./
theyean'te somnolence, "and apart
feein.:i. ' I e.beingevery; iinpreper. _behavior in
chute.; , -1.;,- should ._-thinlr. 7 it mist - interfere
witli YOnV Sunday night's rest." ; .-..- : :.
"No, sir, it doesn't, thanks to you," re-
plied the -Marc. . ,. _-... ,.. --' . , :- .,. •• •
"Thanks to me! : What .do You -mean ?"
insitiOd. the astenished-.alergyman.'.. -
: Why; sir, .tny .iiott is :learning- short-
band....- -$ p, for raaticiehe alwaystakes
cloven your sermon, and when '1 em _ in bed
he. begine,tereed it to me, and I,drop off to
sleep in :titnel)--.:Zxchaaige. - - -
'
7
•
Women Must Sleep.
. A physician who is a specialist in nervous
diseases says that ,woefien should sleep at
least nine hours at night and one hour in the
daytime. 'Perhaps you say it is quitaimposi
sible fot you to sleep even though,. you li
down, in daylight. PeSsibly you will not,
the first few times you try it, but keep up
the practice and soon your eyes will close
evety day at a certain time and you will be
drawing in great draughts of nature's own
invigorator -sleep
. The Weriii's Greatest Organ.,
` The largest organ in the world is in Oen--
a
-tennial: Hall, Si ney, Auttralia. It was
built .by *Messrs.i ill --St Son, of., London,
was completed in 1890, and is seat° have
cost .860,000. it contains 128 sounding and
47 iqchanical Eitopi.l. They are distributed
as fo4tews.: Gr hae ofgan, 28 ; swell organ,
24'.'44-ioir - organ" -O, I.: as",1,, SC40 . ' or -gen, : 20,
echo -d,kon,48-1-_,; „ pedal _organ, .26.- - There'
Eire43$11eum. atic4Valons and 13 pedal com-
binations. ' Itr 10111 4give All idea of the
weightencletenelOf the instrument when we.
say -Viet it ' contains .one 64 -foot, fear.
32 -flat; nine 16 -.foot, and thirty-one 8-fOot
steps, - It occnniee a floor space of 25x80
feet; .stitbular pnehmatics.areysed through-
ont the organ; and the bellOire are worked
. by & gas engine. ' . ;
• .. -.
• in Points From Spurgeon.
- . • -
•
Drinking leper will spoil good cheer._
.Who boozeth over4rog w.ill-soen he in
-enter.s folly . centres.
Sneeli'eeet gives faMali cheer. •
Thestiggeet poorhouse is near din .lane:
DI.Itionariee declare gin isa snare.. -
.Strong ale makes the strong ail.
- Firsts Medic6-4-1"dlike to get a*41ins
hotiee-.1.-'appoint,.medut: it's such : splendid
pradtie6. eee...on -You surprise me.. I
snouldesay it was practice. ofthe poorest
kind.- t'::
. There are' - more copies of the "Chinese
Alineitao - -printed ':;-annually than cif any
other.:*OrkAni• the *rid.... "The: number
• eetine4cc.1 at several _million* It is -printed
it Nigtot,f at.4 is a monopoly belonging to
thirVniperOr. •• -- 7.• • • - -
The High Testimony
The
-ISSUE NO. 13 1893. leltelE...OF COMFORT.:
Brinell -Club Man 'Hies it on 81,500 a
- Tear.- .• . mom
.11* replying to way Of thee* adveribineatea
Pleeselieentteit teds gapers
The life of an English club man, With say
$1.,00 to $t,800 a year, involves wow-
mies that to theaverage American would
be ipossible, if he knew that by going to
workhe could earn as much ore. • It
means -lodgings in Some quiet tstreet it
'
considerably less than similarI lodgings
would cost hero; breakfast at thelodgings,
a luncheon somewhere else, and dinner at
the club or at the house of la . friend.
It .is possibleto dress decently on very
little, so that the young man- is ' able to
dine at the club the year round; if need
be, to have his little rty,
il
im in the count
his cruise on a friend's yacht, or 14 fishing
in the Highland -or iiiNorway. I '
It is common in London clubs of the quiet
kind to provide a table d'hote dinner at 3
shillings and 6 pence: The diner May have,
in addition, . for 30 or 40 centil, 'a, pint of I
excellent claret. Most of the diners at
clubs of very good standing sel eine go be-
yond the table d'hote and its pint of cleret.
Even men in comparatively easy ciraum-
stanees are content with this an anxious
- i-i
that -the meal shall be kePe within 5 shil-
lings. ,Something better is 'oftefl! provided
for a guest; but it one niernberof small in-
come dines with another at the 010 or else -
Where a return dinner : becomes a matter of
1
obligation. -N. Y. Sun. , -,
- 1
•
- -
What Became oienie Doke.
*Captain Orri.ii A. BrOwn, who recently paid
Washington a -visit, and whO* lives not far
from the now historic Hog Island, at Cape
Charles,
Va., where Mr. Cleveland stopped
for a short time on his way home, is. quite
an interesting character with his kindly
Southern ways, and by virtue of his aptness
in -telling asood' story a ' desirable - guest at
dinner parties. One he told while in Wash-
ington was of a ,man owninga stable of
valuable horses. . Oa bi
eing nftermed one
day by the hostler that one of them was
sick he wrote a preseriPtion Which he
ordered the man eciget 'filled aand adminis-
tered by blowing ib throughl a I rubber tube .
down the horse's throat. In the course of
time he went to the stable to see the effect ,
of the remedy andfoundthe hostler doubled 1
up in a corner, groaning and twisting about
• in mortal terrorelis black face ashy with
fear- - - -
" Whatis the matter ?" he roared, with
more or less Southern embellishments of a
prOfane- character. \
f"Deed, mares,. 'deed, bees, roe po'fal
Sick," -groaned the dusky veterinary
ary nurse. •
" What in thunder have_you been doing,
you scoundrelly coon ?!' , , .
fg 'Deed and 'deed; niarsee I ttied to do I
;le!? cc yo' tor me, but somefin' done *gorted 1
1
Wiling. I got de med gin', ale I ut it in de
tube an' I put de tube in de horse's mouf,
but I'cu'en git it down in no how, case he
done got de fust blow on me r'
Of hundreds of draggists affcirds -convincing
prove of the great merit of .Nerviline in- all
painful affections. F. R. Melville,druggist,
writes :‘ "My customers who have used
IsTerviline speak highly of it. 1 eM setisfied,
it will take a leading place in the market.r
This expresses the universal verdict. and if
you are suffering from any painful affection,
internal �r external, give Nerviline a trial,.
and immediate' relief will be as certain -as tile
sun shines. Nerviline is a powerfullypene:
treeing pain remedy., Sold by -de&les
"1 a engaged: Jennie." "T� whom ?"
"1 de- are I. don't know. I was introluced
, .
1 to 41, at the DaWsora ; he waf3:lovely ; he
lovecl me, pvopise,d 444 was, accepeed; ell in
the 11 _ Apytniag.: .13.nfortinate1y; I. didn't
-datelans:hamcf..„,.7,
eieerywhere.
More etiformatione
Tommy -Paw, What does "public spi
ited." mean? .- -
Mt. Figg-Why--ere-why elce you want.
to. know ? '
Temmy-This paper says Mr. -.Lotson is a
public-spirited citizen.'
Mr. Figg-e-Oh, that means in his ease
that he has a lot of real estate that he wants
to boom. - A
To Raise More Corn
To the acre' always-, use Putnam's .Painlees
Corn Extractor. Always eafe and painleas.
Beware of substitiites, and imitations. Use
Putnain's Painless. Corn Extractor. 4t
druggists:
A Good Beason.
Mistrese(finding visitor in kitchen) -e -Who
is this. Mary ? -
Mary (confused) ---My
Mistress (suspiciously) -You're not mu h
alike. -
Marr (stammering apologetically) - e
were, ra'in, but -he's just had his beard
shaved off, and that makes him look quite
different, men.
Ithetimatie
Do - - r
you Suffer. With rheumatic. pains n
body . or limbs? - if you have tieeq. • ever
thing available withoute relief, re* your
druggist fcir. this valuable intetnat-remedy
neatly.: Rub up.1 - dollar betties ;by W
MePollorn,°_Teleonbui-ge: Sold by. vv, hiiles.
Diiiiggiath Of. Montreal, Toronto, :_littainitte
LeMden and Winnipeg.
-
;The -United States Stiprerne Court has
giVen° a strict construction in the eight-hour
Any Work done on Sundays, and all
wOrk done on -other dayesinexceslis :Of 'the-.
eight -hoer limit, entitles the . worker _to-
eXeN pay.. The deficit. of one day.cannot
bp charged 'against the excess of another
day :in .order to make an average of eight
hours. Eaoh . day inuat be separatelyTaccometed for, and all work.-in..exeesslof eight
hOurSentitlesehe employee to extra cern
pensatiene. .The advocates, of the eight -1i° r.
system could 'ask nothingeinoee to their
taste than this decision. j
'Oestomere-Whydo - tou refer. to this
folding bed as "she?" -Because,
Sit; there no danger; of its -shutting ,
'- - el
ManagerMr.:Skylight, I see you re. late.
this morning.. live you mimed Out
of town! sir. -Istana,g0 eee
Row far? - Skylight. --e- The twenty -fist
story; •
"•‘. I wish you would -.get .me. ata couple of
packs of icigarettes," - said the. condemned
-murderer to the jeil warden.- tan't do
replied the.oftidet ;- the . lew. muse be
all -Owed to. take its_ceuese." •
IC. GIBBONS' NOQTACHE Gum.- a ta as &
temporary filling and steps thaohe In-
stantly. Sold ley.druggistse
• Fond mamma -My son As •studying 131°1-
pgy now.. Mrs„, -Storker-e-Buy logy ? 0,
I twish my daughter .could stu ye that ; it
might teach her hoer to &op. -
- - .
•
Rev._ Helen G. Putnam' does Unitarian
missionary woik. in twenty-seven tons 1 in
North Dakota. She has now been invited
to proach for three Months in Jamestown,
thoTspople to payths, expenses of the ser-
. vibes.
eeeSE.S25;
liE•GREAT
COUGH ORE,
25c 50c
Cures Consumption, coughs, roup, Sore
Throat. Sold by all.pruggists o a Guarantee.
Iku. a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiiott's Porous
Plaster will give great satisfaction. -415 eentS.
1 •
.JLC) 119S CATAliftH
REMEDY
4
Have you Catarrh? This Reme will relieve
• and Cure you. Price 50cts. Thi P Injector for
its. successful treatment, free. Remember,
Shiloh% Remedies are sold on a guarantee.
-
10:ARMS FOR SALE -THE UNDERSIGNED
I' has a number of choicest farms for sale in
the County of Lambton, the gardr of Canada
for grain, fruit and dairy purpose ; also town
properties for sale in the thriving Town. of
Forest; a brick livery stable -for Ole at a bar-
gain. --First-class - blacksmith •and carriAge
shop. Good - stand. Apply th THOMAS
WOOD, Land and General Agcnt, Forest,- Oat.
_
At the
Ban
• This is to notify -
yen that your ac-
count at the bank
of health is over: -
drawn; at thit rate you will soon be
bankrupt, unless you take
Of POte-Noreireglan cod .Liver OiL
. And tlypophOePhites to
letald you
It Will -STOP A COUGH, .CURE A
COLD, :4;4 elieck CONSUJfPTION. and.
all farms:of WAS7ING .71pgAszs.A..17
inOst as .paltdable- as 2fi?le.. Prepared by
'Scott -it Bowne, BQllevllle. Por :sale bee
all druggists.
1
ATION, ITCHING
TERNAL OR INTER FISSURES, ULCER
- -,sxaemw---uy.RbeEtrGououtoeBde:EE--:....mostthDDNIrNp.:IcLELEoA*r:arsex._
• 0 ARA
AeLIn thj e81hirvanTM:IN07
*HOLJSANDS it has preroliertved
perfectly invaluable. It Never Fails, even in
cases of long standiee- PRICE 1.00 at Druggis: tit
Sent by veal on receipt of price by addres
CLARK CHEMICAL CO.. ISRAUEewaE ST -WEST, MOH
1 A.
We send the marvelous 'French
Remedy CALTHOS freer and a
legal guarantee that CALT.1106•19M
STOP DIsehitrgee Endlitidengt
CURE SpermatorrliegeVarteotas
arid IIESTOER Lost Vigor.
. .
Use zi and pay if satisfied.
kddres,VON Imo 14 L -CO.,
Sole- American Agents, Cillelenati, 04/1a.
IT PAYS. FL714),g11,47.13
of Thrkish Aug., Patterns Ca logues free. ,
Agents wanted. J. J. ,HAZELTON, Guelph, I
Ont.
,
"gus 1 ar to "ROYAL TEA ./ie -ver fails 41 'oe 25c. by Ina&
I A m gv DR. SLOCUM'S COMF1OU,ND PENNY.-
STA.PAAP.LsE LFollEcEis. wila'dayi:gecnati,liv, Tanote.rcton. 0,- 0- rit.ario.
: 1
.1
Envelope, Silk Fringe, Fancy Shape
and Acquaintance CARDS with your
,
name, 12 cents. Address, P. 0. Box 552,
Woodstock, Ontario.
;
481000 COPIES S6iD
Of MRS E. M. JONES New Book,
" DAIRYING FOR PROFIT."
Thirty cents by mail. Send`and get it. ROBT.
BROWN, Agent, Box 324, Bre* file, Ont., Can
FREE TO MEN lONLY.
If you are suffering from Nervous Debility,.
Exhausted Vitality, Errors IDf oath, etc.. we
will send you a full 'course o Dr. Chester's
Restorative -.without a cent of pay in advance.
after a fair trial, if you OndI it, a genuine
remedy, you can pay us -$2 for ths &pile,' if not,
you nea,d not pay a cent. Confidential -
CHESTER CHEMICAL CO„. Toronto, Ont. • -
- t I
- t '
COUGH EASY
BY " TAKING
; Eby's German Breast Balsam..
Yon cough easy and soon be cured of
cough. •
WHAT PEOPLE SAY OF IT
Mr. j. Howe, Port Elgin!. saes - Eby's
German Breast Balsam '1.9 the best
cough medicine he has ever used.
Mr. D. F. Smith,. organizer -Pab.ons of
Industry, has no hesitse ion in recommend-
ing Eby's German Breast Balsam, the
best mEdiclne in existencefor coughs and
colds Mr. Chas. Cab:wrote Underwood,
sayshe got splendid results from using
Eby's German Breast *Balsam and re-
commends it highly. •
Mr. &ten liepntr, Manager. Port Elgin
Bru.sYi co., says : lEhrs 11ilr`rilial/I Breast
Balsam 14 an indisperi- able necess1t3r in
his household • and recommends -it as a
valuable remedy for Coughs and Colds.
Put up in eee.- and e0.e. bottles. e Ask
your druggists for it.
ATLANTIC
'TO
• Students are in attend.
&nee from British Columbia
on the west. to Quebec) on
the east. Our graduates are
most successful in obtaining
good positions. Write fel,
handsoine circular te
SPENCER te MoCUls
PA CIFIC.
LOUGH, Principals, Hami
bon Business Cellf--D,
Hamilton.
ARE YOU
LOOKING
FOR
A
GOOn•
• .HOlffE
If so, drop a few lines to R. 3!lPIKRCE, of West Bay City,
zilch. He has 12,009 acres at
splendid farm lands for sale on
the line of the Michigan Cen-
tral; Detroit 86 Alpena 8c Loon
Lakerailvvayo.PERFECTTITLES
Rn.d on most reasonable terms.
Thousands of canadians are
settling on these lines. This is a -
chalice not often given for a
home in a fine Stn. e. Fare paid.
one way on purchase of 40 acres,.
1 I I
"Valuable treatise and bottle of medicine sent Free to asik
Sufferer. Give Express and Post Office address. eT
ROOT. Mgf.... 186 West Adelaide Street. Toronto, Oat •
.ANTED. travelling at onee„; sell ornamental slueihs
tax
AGENTS, local and
Roses, Trees and
Fruits. Experience UllElecip3sary. Salary and
Expenses paid weekly. Permanent positions.
No security required. Must furnish references
as to good character. .. ,-
CHARLES H. CEASE, Rochester, N. Y.
Mention this paper. • ,
AGENTS ....WANTED
Ver eur fast-saallhig Subscription Beek*
Bibles and Albums. Bend for Oireater. 14r
dress Wm. -Biumas., Publisher, TOMO*
• Piso's Repiedy for Catarrh is the
Besi, Easiest to Use and Chearvei,,t.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail;
50e. ET Hazeltine; Warren. Pa. •
r4,4
TIM BLOOD
?urjrlt...y...ammmiafld aeOI"reet
• -Disease can livie hit.
Tbits remedy:is. guaranteed Se be an ineeikor
Blood-Specifie and death to ell &sew evessa.
Prim $1.00 Per bottiee
3 tattles for $2.5
Nevem druggist- does net keep it, mead dureeila
for it. PABITHLITS PRIM
MOHR .8P;CIFIC Ceg,
Canada Ws 116114T •
•
- •
a ell
WNb
,‘44.44