Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-04-14, Page 2A -Man of Our Towzi. '
' There was a matt in our town, ,
- And he was WondrceiS Wise ; •
-There As not a:soul the country -round.
Whoin he could not advise. . *- • '
i •
If a home a neighbor planned-,
And studied on it long,
lie ere the strueture took its standi.
Would sure spy something wrong,
It his opinion had been sought
'Twould 'better beereby -far, ; . -.
. It would have risen as it ought;
- \Nathan- a fault to mar. -
Orifa friend a journey Went,
-
Without a .single doubt, • -
If .friend had asked, he could have sent
Himby a better route: : •
Whatever others undertook
• He knew hp* it would tend, .
- • - And with his- very.sagest look
He. prephesiedthe end. -
...
. The knottY problems of the State '
That piuzzles every brain, .
He could with ease elucidate, •--
• AndMake exceeding plain.-
_ , . .
Aniztyet!his aid wasnever
To guide the ship of:State ; •
Oh! hall it been what blessings wrought
We in ght commemorate.
But thuS is modest Merit Spurned, -
And eanScious worth kept back,.
The world tieheeds us till we've earned
- The thingsfthat most we lack.. t
And when at last he came to the,
.
In sadnessI relate,. - -
His ov n. concerns, none could deny,
— : Were m a tangled state. :
For eac man s:business of him claimed
6uch interest nuist be shoWn, '
That when completed there remained,-
- Notimeto mind. his own..
_ .
HE DANCING -MASTER'S ADV
-
AbdUptiatt Whiel Brought. JOY s.t0, groundless, so, leading Victcta by the hand,
. -An But- One: " _ I made my way to .the Custom House and.
HE night was clear and frosty,but offered by 'bag for exalinatien._ This iyai
bitterly colds as Is Dietribh Stein soon over, and then I fell intc's 'ocinversaton
•
. •
-
:
a
Lent. _
Each mprrnng now the Lenten bellS. -
. Make Music in the steeple; .
The AV Imes are swelledwith swells,
The dear do-nothing people, •
-Society—the rich and great—
Relaxing from its labors,
Now gathers at the church's gate
And meets its Modest neighbors •
- t
The WOMC11 N -hp,' a month ago, •
: Dressed soinewhat ever-tightly—
Whose pretty faces used to glow
At balls and suppers nightly—
New Clad in -very sombre stuff .
• qoorth to prayers demurely;
Upo . -
41
their bodies clothes enough
- T eep them warm securelY. .
/ . '
- ,
• . The Men who nothing did_butdance •
- At all the gay cotillions,- • - : •
. For forty -days have had a chance
To balance Up their MillionS ; _
- And while the SAvepthearts and the wives
• Attend theiterviee formal, •
The men are b.eedlessof their lives
• So long as stocks are normal.' -
- • And thus it is that Lent -goes past:-
• The doubter goes on doubting ; -
_ThefaSt one.has a chance to fast,
•And get a moral outing ; -- -
The good one go the goodly way, .
• The Sinne=lkeeps on sinning; -
The praeher preaches twice a -day . .
And -has his deceat inning. —Life. .
•., . -
. . n %Won& and Tasks. _,
LIRE,
and as the train rolled into , the station.
anxiously scanned the faces on the platfe
to see if any one seemed to be on the lo
Out for U8; but apparently My fears were
k-
• dancing - master, • shrink beck officialaaat old friend of mine--- ho
.pitted Victor on the head. and told hire he
was A fine little fellow.and a cred0 to his
father. : - _ _ - •
Jud then it man, who had been loan
Alteat-eying:us for some- time, pushedj
•way vast me and asked the abrupt
"What's. your. name,: my -bey! ?" _
• - For one awful moment t-b.eart seemed
to stand still; but then .thati blessed child
answered quite readily, " Stein, : dr.!
" And where are you ge*g".-- to, Master
Karl Steint?"*: -
•
"I'm going with my :papal to M to
etie .my-- granditaritrut." . Here -Victer, feel--
ing a trifle uneasy, put his .hand into _Mine
with ,a "ootading• gesture, kwhich appar-
ently- convinced the detective _or spy,' or.
-before Kleiostaclt, destination, a 'man g Whatever the creature- called9himself, that
• -
jumped into the compartment. and : pro, the had made a slight. mistake,* so . he
ceedecl *to --settle _ himself - in the Cornet I lounged away Again,' .pt4ng „ari immense
teeing met- At first I scarcely noticed him, Cigar, and casting a glance towards -tie from•
being oactipied With My own thitighti but time to Uinta I I
aa . the train moved - on - again be leaned -I thought that half- hour at the station
-ferward, and after looking ab me 'keenly for the longed I -had dyer apent in all my -life;
a moment, satd.: • ." - but most things come to. an end, and at hot
.44 Pardon nie sir, for addressing you so we were told to take mit.Plaees in the train.
abruptly, but tiree.tireetes, and 1.1tave some I sat. down by the window; with Victor on
*Portant questions to ask you,ifrat will my knees' and. watched aitthe bustle and
. 1
permit inv - •. confusion -on the platform,- teeling :heartily
I hotted. wonderingly.
shivering into my caner of the
railway carriage, and wished my-
self safely home.
_ It bad been a busy, tryinp day,
and I no longer poesessed the
strength and 'elasticity of spirits so necest
sizy to carry me through my duties. There
was tO denying the fact—my health was
giaiing way, and -nothingtbut ruin' remained
for me and my eight children—the eldest
not yet ten years of age. _ " How .miich
better for them could they h11176 now been
lying beside their dead mother,". was my
bitter refieetiot "for. then I should have
stood or fallen Clone, and not draggedethers
with me.ti.
As the train stopped at the.. last station
his
As.i06-..•••••
•
NM= _TEtarittittl. HATE. :
its -
tilietWill Give It 'Only to a 'Perfect Man
thankful that my anxieties were isifely
• ti You are I believe Herr Stem—a over. s ,
1, I
•
d to me
and .by. the time we reached M--- Vic
This time my boiv was dePreca ,child -like, was chattering z4way as gayiy as
dancing master—universally respected as an Nothing further oecurre alarm
honest and upright man ?"
"You have a family"
-- "Yes sir; eight children:" - Directly We stepped. upoii, the platform a
- "Any ..sfthent six years olcl ? •
\ • 18
.ever. - • -
singalarly handsonre yming.1 man in a long
Two boys -of that age—twins" cloak_ advanced to meet -us, and was dellght-
ii Dark -or fair ? " !edly welcomed' by the . child, who hung on
, •
• to his hand in a sort of ecstasy of joy, as
- " Karl very .fair—Otto 1.0 clark_,
really, sir, if I May itek "---; _tat • though • he could never bear to'. let ...i.t. go
- "Patience,Herr -Stein 1 -*Ill exPl ' again ' - ' ' ' - . - -I
. I am - • -
myself in a moment. Your -professio•n often WhenI had received my r paCket of Oates,
calls you across-thetfrontier ? " - together with Many warm .expressions Of
"1 have -spent two days in M.: 'thanks- from the . gentleman of the :- coalitt
Week for the -last six years." . _, and liticl taken at -affectionate *mire f my
•-• -.`!-D-0 Yon'. sotnetimes take --. one of your •little- charge, . .. ou
I loit no time settingt
•
children: With, yoa f " - t• ` a * ., - • on the usual -round - of kJ:SU:tees, • Ifeeling
"Occasionally Itake one Or two of . the somehow . as though -: I had been 1 living
, ,,
children on - a visit to•their grandm.other,
- thrOugh a chapter in. a novel, and that .
Perchan.bcf the eastern -sky wag blue--
_ Save where the whitecloudsflecked it o'er;
• As languidly the soft winds drew ' • • .
, The -fishing boats out from the -Shore; •
At Joi4pa quaint, beside the sea,
When,'Peter-w. ent above to Pray.
. _
•
I -Wander if he did not stair
• Ilis steps to gaze;in natures book";
TO read in earth, and sky, and sea,
The smile.Of Godllis tender look '1 -
• For wnen the hour Of vision's given.
The two worlds touch our :earth
heaven. •
- Disci teacl es with a tenderness-
- That we -who felelew Elim should learn;
Hides not His glory When 'twill bless
Eyes that look up and Soulsthat yearn',
He sent the vision fair tOTsee,
• And sPake to Peter -on that day.
-
I hear NO Peter Cry "Divine!
.0; Voiae, neVer:heard before! .
In this poor, wayward. heartamine
'Twill live and sound forevermore:
• - 'What _God hath- cleansed'— so broad so
•- • free -L- • - - -
• It shathes my narrow creed away."
Such -hour' Sasthis who share?
• Between the world, which holds our doubt,
Our heavt tasks, our weary care, •
The glory of thefskies spread out.:
• So near to God, So far above -
• All slyeIlia gladness and Hi S love.
• But, hark, !: Men knock upon the door,
• And voices loudly call -his name ; .
-.And. Peter leaves, the upper floor -
And comes to 'earth with heart aflainee-
To shbw the way, to help the quest
•. Of Mat AS seek to' be His guest.
and
• _
We list to hear the Voice alway---' .
• . Our eyes would fain the vision quit, -
Int ab ! we are not Swift to see
The work unfini-thed at our feet.
God grant to us, we humbly ask,
- Itove4or each lowly, humble task.
,•—JRAT* BLEwFris.
-t-• • -
Mails 'Tempest, '•." in • "The , FencIng
Master." tells'. the i Man she totes that her
heart is his, and dOee sca very , prettily,. in-
deed.: - -.1! -
. . •
•
"'HOW does it seem to propose?" a re-
porteitailked her.-- •- . • •
"Very -insipid, I assure., you 1 P• said. ViSli
Tempest, scornfully.. • t
. .
• " But •suppbeing. you were _prepasnag
real life; How thenit " . • -1 a • .•
wouldn't do it." . 7 t -
• " But you havelfaMe ankfertune and ad-
miration; a:nian .Might hesitate to ask lou
to leave these. Yet: kindly help
hint oat ? " s • - '
- it -11°18.0Y, but you Will never -find a Min
so bashful." - -•
•
"Well. time ilionld ever ;conies.:
UE NO 15 1893.
NOTE
In replyi.ag to any of these .advertlemestit .
Please naltati011. -this pantir•
,
•
who lives at M—."
every
"You are well known by the,. officials
the line- ? "
aectly so." -
On
" You Are miserablY, deeteratehr poor?"
This was going too -far: and I looked
Escrow_ angrily at my companion,. who; how-
ever; -.never took his keen .eyes from my -
face, and seemed quite satisfied With 'my
wrathful answering nod.
.1 know I inust_apPear impertinent," he
went on, butlet this be my excuse. I
have it in ,irly Vowertotput you in the way
of earning -six thousand marks, and merely
'ask you'in return _ to .give rite some hours
of your time, Swearing to keip:absolute.
silence as to all -that you rciatasee, . hear Or
• be called upon to . perform; and asking no
euestiobs. I arttseinething of a physiogno-
mist, and your --Jac° confirms to me the
high opinion of your character and manner
of lite which seine one -lately iexpreshcle in
my hearingt. I have.followed you titteight
in order to: judge of.yourfitness ,-myself,
and; if necessary,. lay the. matters, before
you; BO _DOW': it remains with you alone to
decide whether the. offer shall be aocepted
or not:" , -•. •
• a .
":You must first tell the more," I stam-
mered, for the thought of the money, and
all that it- would do for my. Foot children,
fairly dazzled me. "You must -.Swear to
me on your honor that there is _nothing die;
graceful or unlawfal in what you wish me to
tie I cannot act -blindly."
• . -
1- Rustic Pbil.osophy.
When fhe 'wintry -winds are blowin' an'. the
groiind is white With snow, -
An' the Ice King throw s his fetters o'er the
' streams,
Ain't it queer *hat pleasant memiries of. the
- summer time we knew,
How allurire the warm season seems?
We can ahnost hear the bugzin• of the frowzy
4 . -
bumble. be,
As he havers der the blossoms in the Sun,
We can 'almost see. the -cherries an the over-
loaded tree, • -
An' the bows a--srailin' 'cause .the grass hei
come.
A clover -scented- zephyr stirs the fields of
ripenin. gram, - • -
On the fenee the rooster • crows until he's
hoarse, - • • -
While Dame Nature's all a-chuckleaS she wel-
comes once again_ - -•
. The daisies and the b-utterilies of `courSei-
An' then when sumMer does arrive we mop our
heated brow • - • -
An' wonder why the outlook Seems so4.rear';-
The icy blasts of winter we Would gladly Wel-
- coin° now, • . .
we scorn the balmy:- breezes. - A i•O't it
queer
•
An. Earnest Invitation.
. . •
Hail, gentle Spring, ethereal mildness, hail!
,We need you as the ( omets-need a tail, -
The msid a lover, or the bat a ball.
. This Winter's been. a terror for us all
Snow; Wind and hailp•o_hail, snow- and wind
again ; .
Then for a change a maddening pour of rain.
We've lived—the' atmosphere in one - great
ooze— \ , -
Under umbrellas and in oVershoes ;
. •
this the 'Man' toise to hi feat:- and
very. anxious 'and" uncomfortable one.
-
A . week later; as I was sitting
restaurant, glancingthrough a_news
One paragraph. caught My. eye ; -
-headail -
•
. .
zataucarox OFt THE DUC DE. LIRFRA ;
• RETURN OF THE _STOLEN CHILD;
and tat as -•
" Grellt excitement, ha. Ite.ea eaueed dui
would You trust any other woman' totdattt
for ? By proxy', you knew ?
i I would not trust anytime . else," said-
.
Miss Tempest, "because the only man 1
could would a perfect, . and she 'might -
want him herself."—New York- World.
•f f '
There is no use in fooling iwith neuralgia.
- r i
Get Itir AI Neurallgia.
It is a disease thatigives- way only to the
mtsb powerful .remedies. - -No remedy yet
'discovered has given the grata- resulth that
invariably attend the employment of Pol-
1
son's Nerviline. i- 1 Nerviline is a positive
SpeOlfie for all nerve pains, and ought t� be
kept on hand it every familia Sold. eyery-
vihere, 25 centeali bottle.•
._
• a 1 . .
- Author -4 period of thirty days is sup-
posed to have elaipeed. between the second
and third acts of my play. °title—Yon got
-off light. •
...,. •• f - . .
- Mies Rosalie-- ox,"A literary woman Of
London. has after along and weary search
London, s ,
.discovered that -the dory -ot- Cinderella has
been:. tolds ',so- different The
"glass : slipper :1 edition has; been known
since 1697.- • Th Eitotyas found in the ;an-
cient literature ef1India and Egypt.
onsmotion
is oftentimes absolutely
cured in its earliest stages
by the use of that won-
derful
•
edl Medicine;
which is now in higji
repute the world over.
143.1.1ITTION.”—Bewase otsubstitutes
• Genuine prepared by Scott & Bowne„
Belleville. Sold by all clnitggista. -
' 50c. and VAL
At a
aperi
was.
DOSES25c
THEGREAT
Cures Consumption, coughs, Cronp, Sore
Threat» Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous -
Plaster will giveyeat satisfaction. -25 cents.
MILO 147 CATARRH
ing the last week in Paris by the successft4
capture of ' the little Dud, de. Lievtet who
was _ restored to his tainted - heartbroken
mother early last Saturtley imokning. Many
of -our readers may doubtless remember the
*airdumstances Of this disappearance six
months _ago, and few. can have forgotten
how public • opinion _pitted to the Comte
&Etienne, -cousin of the late Dud de Lievre,
and heir to the immense family estates, in
the event' of the death: -of - their youthful
proprietor, as the certain Author of thiea
;heartless abduction, for it is well known.
that A life of riot and excess had:reduced
him tilniost to penury, and that rein stared
that his
against the
• for on-. hearing
ad been mitered
er's arms, he re-
t of the house and
„
REMEDY.
• • Alava you,Catarrh This Remedy- will relieve
-and Cure you. -price facts. nit Injector for
its successful treatment, free. Remember,
Shiloh% Remedies are sold On a guarantee,.
- •
zap
UFIE GUARANTEED
TERNAWILI. ORY:ilt),1 TeStrR lab:1°21F 181‘,S'LlithRoEr-PS..lictU'ELLASCRP
ATION, oa4 BLEE-..:01140 OF. THS,
pIRnago_irebilligfiaxbrileff ,0AfiTN: Ti le- ssviA 157mi it, a ihaatse prove relief•
a 2
peffeetly.invaluabie. I t Never Fails, even
cases of ldng standing. POE $I.00 at Druggistsk
Sent by icre,i1 on rec.!elp-i-., of priee b sr addres
CLARK CHEMICAL CO.. -13C2PLE:i4;,:lf; ST 441-, .TOKINT
.„n".
''uMtOetelte
.2113
ta asit
1%1Pijii,TROOBVAIL.D PANAirk-
OSTOCa AND 'IMPLEMENTS. Apply to
lt SAI
P. 0. Box 390, LONDON; ONT.
SEED CORN per bushel. Hies
FOR SALE, Sthet
mixed variety for ensilage. •
'w. a BALDWIN, -
Colchester, On
looking -solemnly _ at tie, :mote by all he
held _Most sacred, that in part in this busi-
ness was strictly- in. accordance . with law
and right; thenhe sat down; and I having
agreed to, helphim: to thebest of my
we fell to discuising Matters in good
earnaet...f ••
Bythe time the trait stopped
stadt 1 knew t _ exactly. what 1 hadto do,
although my friend -he gave n� name—was
very careful to let out --nothing more than
was absolutely necessary. • It appeared that
on the,following Fridaynaorning, my netial
• ay for going to -M—ta, I was to meet this
:man- anclalittle boy at a eummerthousein
the wood abovethetown, l?ringingvvith Me;
in. the black :bag I always carried , Wheton
my tounde, a: _complete snit of my
Karl's
clothes.; the little boy : Was . to be.
dressed in these, . and he and I were
Filled. with an anguish that- WOuld not be
dundlai - - • .
We've seen coals'. go, :while other oolds have.
When we have given rheumatism the slip,
Then influenza's taught us in its grip.-
We've girowleci in pain, in sadness -add .despair,
Whule eoughs and: sneezes shook the -vebnder-
. ing air. - • • I
-Come early and stay late, oh, :gentleSPring, ,•
From ttie 'sweet houth her .baliny- breezes
bring, _ - -
Enable Us to warblein your praise,
Six nights a week and:usual matinees.- •
We want:the .grass, the. buds,. " the trees, t
• floiwers,
The dolce-far niente of your hours,
While far afield your nooks We seek to gain,- -
Forgetting rent and tax -es, greei and gain. -
-Ilasteni- oh Spring; pritheedanet delay,
• And don't do any,shopping: 911 th-e-way.
then to make for the station in time
to . cath the 9.40 'train. to M—. •Darr
ing * the journey I wasto pass off the
child as Karl; and be, very careful at the
frontier, where there ,might bepeopleon
the watch to stop him. At M-- I should
meet on the platform a tall Man in a black
• - I '
coat, lithe.weuld hand- me 'Over reyt-paoket
.of notes, and, With whom. I w— -to leave the
child. . • _ • • • - •.•
• •It Was all. clear enough;* but as I walked
briskly honieward, rfolt that for thefirst
time in. my life I had. got- involved in a
mysterytand_ehould have -to play ta. double
part, .
Frid-ay came --aa bright,. frody...distaatand
at 9 o'clock 1 iteod waiting ia_t-thetf 'summer-
house. My friend . soon 'appeared tether
breathless, aud. leading a:little: .bOY by the
lissid. He Was a pretty child, just the size
of *y Karl, with wonderfnl, big, blueeyes,
Which had wistful Way. of looking at oni),
and reininded me so Much Of inydead wife
that I took to him at ence./
.44 NOW, Victor," Said .my frienti,tas we
changed the child's clothes,you must be
trety. good and obedient- to hie kind gentle-
man, who is going to take' you *-,.back-to
maaantt Yea:must play athem' ells little
boy,: and he will: call you:Karl. • -.There-
upon he krised the pool. little ---fellow, who
clang round his 'neck for a',Monienta.and
then, trotted off . obediently :With me- to-
wardethe station. •-
We were rather' late,. and ,jastled time
to :get_ otar satickete .an lump tin before - the
:train was -on. Our compartment. Wast for-
tunately, effipty, so.I had plenty Of time to,
drill the child in the -part he -was to -plaYaa
to ternettibet that he was
[toy; and was going with ule.te-yieit gianA-
rnamnia - at .; to ay that . alt hi
brath.erS • and sisters Were quito well, ete:,
etc. He waan intelligent litile-'felloW, ani
soon understood all: that Was lequited:of
him, sit_irthait an hour we -had be-Oome very
goedlfriends.
ty Obi time we were closeto.the-frontier
in the face. -
" tis now *conclusively prove
wasthe villainy that plot
liberty_ of an innocent chil
that his young cousin
safe and well to his mo
tired to a distant pa
blew Out hie hisinst -.From all -that is- kiioWt
•
1-s
_send the m-arvelous French
.1tpme4y CALTHOS free:; and a
legai guarantee that will
oP litseharaes Emiselone,
CJJKE Sperniatorrhe,a.,Varicocele
t4id RESTORE Lest Visa.
AUddsreeisgt,aystod4amy ifolisaLti _sficoet
Stile American Agents, Cincinnati, Ohio.
. ,
Envelope,' SilkFringe, Fancy Sh.apa
and Acquaintance cARBsi. with yoree
name, 12 cents. Address, P. a, Box 552,
Woodstock, Ontario.
T
IPAYS: Forty beautiful desigall
Economy ajways pays.
of Turkish Rug Patterns. Catalogues free.
Agente-wanted. • J. J. HAZELTON, Guelph„
Ont. •
- •
• COYERNTON'S 'NIPPLE OIL.
FOR; CRACKED OR SORE NiPPLES.
To harden the nipples, COmmence wing one.
month before confinement, thereby preventing
the -mother suffering 'from 'cracked or sore
nipples. Price 25c. Should your druggist no
keep it, ask him to get it or enelose us 31 cents
in 1--tareps. C. J. Covernton & Co., Dispensing
CheinisIS, 121 Bleury street, Montreal, P. Q.
at present,it appearethat the young Duke's
whereabouts was discovered by Herr Attain
Becker, an old tamily friend, who succeeded
in tracing hire to his prison, a half-mint:id
country -house near Kleinstadt, in Alsace.
" Being himself at Alsatian by birth, and
• thereforeta:master of the German language,
Herr Becker was able . to form an • accpiaiet-
anceship with the •woman whose duty It
was to wait upon the young Duke, . and to
succeed at length in lbribing her to allow
him to carry off the child; for the Comte
d'Etiente had of late grown rather tem*
in the payment of Wages, and his servants
were gro wintg• proportionately lukewarm in
their fidelity to his interests. „ • • 1-
' *Herr- Becker, my friend of the . railway
carriage, called on me- next day, bringing
With him a letter from the Duchess, Victor's
mother, in which she thanked. me a thou-
sand times for all that I haddone for her
little" boy; .and offered to- defray-, every
expense Of Karl's and Otto's bringing -Up.
until they should be taitly started in life t
and I may ae well conclude by saying .that
she, the Duchesse de -Lievre, and her •tic'm
have always remained faithfulfriendsto
me and mine;. and thatatbanks to them,
'though I am now an old man, I c still
boid up my head with anyoneaand be proud
to own mysell.—Dmanroll STEIN, (lancing
reaster.--Exch,ange. -
• .
Tut. This In Your Scrap Boo
- • • it
ueo. trickett, tParis, Oat,. writes:
I pnrchas4d. a box of "Texas Balsamfrom
your agent,. W. S. Rochester;awhich has
proved itself far superior to anything -
have: ever used. While driving on the road
lad summer My horse became tote in j spots.
,and also scalded, I -applied .oie Baleein and
in. a few •datie tt-wits entirely btaled;sleaving
no eignt-of a., sere at all: I'will never be
Without- Texas Balsam as long as 1 owia,.a
horse." Prico 26 cents., Ask yetr3draggist
for it or address F. F. Segswerth; No.
Wellington greet east, Toronto:
. .
The Clever Floorwalker.
MT. Bigfoot—I would like to look at a
pait ofelipp.ers: -
FloorWalker—Yes, sir 7.-,trou'll find here
the long felt want department.
, .
illeCellom's Itheurnatie
• Have you tried.t_ this greatest internal
.emedy ? -If -not; do so a lonce if afflicted
with rheumatismtin any form. Used euc,
cesefully 18 year, thousands in Canada and
the U. S. testifyto -thorough cures and •-ani-
proved. health after. -all- other - treatment
failed, and cases Were considered _hopeless.
Er so, USE Dr.CLIARIVS CATARRH CURE. •It
Meyer fails. IT CURES CATARRH IN TEE•HEAD
THROAT ANO NOSE, COLD IN THE HEAD, HAY
FEVER, INFLAMED PALATE AND ToNsiLs, re-
-stores the sense of smell, and drives -away the
cDaUtLarrL hIlEA0Doe40b0HttEmexwpririi wenoreekdwboynaellerwsla, o phrai-ve:
500. at Druggists. 'Sent by, mail on reeetat of
,F price by addressing
CLARK CHEMICAL 00..ite ADELAIDE ST .WES; TORONT�
AGENTS WANTLD ON SALARY
Or eommission, to handle the new Patent
Cheniioal InleErasing Pencil. Agents making
$50 per week. Monroe Eraser Manufact .nring
Co., x290, LaCrosse, Wis.
I • i 5 V
7aluable treatise and bottle of medicine sent Ftee',,to age
,
Suffere.x. Give Express and Post" Office iddreis. EI, e
Etfa,o7r. M. ,186 West Adelaide Street. Toronto' Oa '
• „ 1 _ - • . • :' L -ti It. !
8
- TAKING-
- -
ZEWS" -German '• Breast. Balsam.
You cough easy and scion be mired- of
cough. _
WHAT • PEOPLE - OF IT
)1Mr. J. Howe, Port Elgin, say ki igby's
German Breast itittsant . is the „ best
cough medicine he has ever used. • .
" D. F. Smith,Organizer Patrons of
Industry, -has no hesitaqen in recommend;
leg Eby's Gerniau Breast Balsam, the
best medicine in existence for coughs and
colds.: Mr. -Chas. Cameron, Underwood;
says. he got' splendid results from using
Eby'S Gornian Breast Balsam and re-
commends it highly.- ••
Mr. -John • Honer, Manager Pert Elkin
Brush Co.,' says: Ears -Getinan Breast -
Balsam '1.,3 an indisPemahle-necess!ty in
his household and recommends it as a
valuable remedy for Coagas and Colds..
Put up in -foe.- and me. -bottles. tAsk
your druggists for it. "
Illustrated liublitations.
FREE • WIdcallhooT,v1VHISR.'11MtalelviAlO)ItP5, dccribiug
t,tri.
Minnesota,4orth Dlkota,
AND LOW PRICE •
34%
:NORTHERN
• PACIFIC Ri
liar The best- Agricultiirai,•Grating tut T mer
-Lands now open to settlers; Mailed- FMB:. Address !
CilAS. B. LAMBORN, Land Com:, P.4t.j1.,1St.Pani,Minn.
TEXAS
BALSA
guaranteed te
surely and
quickly heal ea
Corks Galls,
S c r at't c e .
Sore -Shoul—
dersand alt -
Wounds ow
Horses and
Cattle. -
Peet) 25 'cents. • Ask yur druggist for lb or
address, C. F. SEGSWORTHI, Toronto, Ont.
ARF
LOOKINq
FOR
-A
GOOD.
-HOME-?:
If so, :dro'p,afew lines to R. M
PI.14110E, -of West Bay Cityi
.MIch. He has 12,000 acres ye
splendid farm lands -for sale OR
the line xof the IVIichigan Cen-
tral, Detroit & ipena & Loon
Lake raiW4ZERFFCflT1TLIEg
and on mo onable tenses.
Thousands j kiariadians• art
settlirigon tibS3 lines. Thifeb3 .
chance not often given foria
home in aline St se e. Fare paid.
one way on purchase of 40 acres.
LADIES'DR: COMPOIlliD PENglIrst
R(IYAL TEA never We. rrie0 250- traarw.
SAMPLE FREE-. Lady Agents Wanted.
T. AtSLOCuat at CO., Toronto, Ontario.
'IMAMS FOR SLE—TRE UNDERSIGN.
.1.1 has &number Of choicest farms for sale in
the County of Lambton, thegarden of Canada.
for gr An, fruit and dairy. purposes, also town
properties for .sale in the th Iving Town af
Forest.; a brick livery stable for sa.,:e at a bar-
gain. First-class blacksmith and carrhge
shop.. Good -stand. Apply to • THOMAS
WOOD; Land and G-eneral .Agent, Forest, On.
•
Valuable treatise and two &Aides oltriedipine sent Free let
any Sufferer. Give Express and Post Office address: To A.
sLocum & .00..186 West Adelaide Slireet„ Torontt1/40101: -a •
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best', Easiest to -use, and cheapest,
- •
Sold by druggists or sent by mail,
pc.% Z. -T. Hazeltine, Warren, Fa.
tattatt
„r4,4,1,Agy
-ttkt
Blimp:use—What, crying, _dear 1_ Have
you had had news? Mrs. Stimpuree-at est
old Mr. Allgold-died -to-day and.I was .just
thinking I might have beena widow:if it
hadn't been for you. •
. .
Luncheon clubs . are 6..favorite Lenten
. . .
‚version _
1
THU 131.0031 THLLUPU
Ciotarilt atm. itet
Dasenee can live in at. •
lionlomacksisaiicausuanumoosaamosilimall
TialL ralineitYai guamstesd to lo a44
a -00008
' 1110034.Spocifit sad &adz ta Assanst vezzobi.
Pri“. $1.49 'par bottle. or
3 bottles for $11.512
le Peng 414111104,...AOSS oat tat" sed and bat .
, tar iL PAMPHLSill FILM
OZONE SPECIFIC Ces
easman Lift Wafts a TOZONTS9 Cat
•
•
•