Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-06-19, Page 3@aC
the ppo m r to the poor settler.. He approved of the Mr. Mglook nailed the attention of the
7ei' gg p tint le ot eeoond homeateede. Scores o! House to the Aot whioh had been intro -
been
t .ai, .oil. ale _
ass _ , .. , .. . n.
ise�fiiid��"�ii� ti93ii'''r�iort'5�'Gi'i iosii ibt ;sra"B.i Aiil:�..u's�Sca'rJiY ��--�t.sp��-ucs. D�t:`use � vuu,
been hers. d to fix t� ea oa t!"e space in ocean ing with the Canadian cattle trade. He
steamer.. The erinar in was mode by a d t D kot urged that as Canada wee not at preeent
Government veterinary inepeotor, who had represented in London, until the agent.
power so prevent any vessel from carrying Sir H o g
nettle which had insoffioient epeoe for the' p L i t th b i ! general returned from Vienna, Parliament
health of the animele. should send someone over to watch the
Mr. Haggart, answering Mr. Sproule, g rd g S t!' i Ih course of this legislation whioh was of eo
said the Government had•no official infor- ase i it h d ,mach imperianoe to Canada. He suggested
minion that the United Stains has d' S h ld that it might be arranged for -the 'British
listed a quarantine'for sheep and lambs t �c pl f ti ' iq `; fi y d c w'itlii— eni to cave an omalrl in -Caeada
going from Oenada to Buffalo and other M D i h' 1 th d who, by being•looated ata shippin point
pointe. h dj t might give oertifioates which would enable
Mr. Dewdney, replying to a question by Canadian cattle to be landed in Britain
Mr. Coateworth, asid that the Government ppo without examination over there.
had made a settlement with the Temper- The House adjourned at 11.20.
anoe Colonization Society, by authority of standing, with reluctant feet,
an Ori! .,til•Oonnoil of AprilO21st. but
D I d t d fh Where womanhood and childhood meet.,
DOMINION FARLIAMFNT,
Mr: Laurier- asked -the Minister- of
Justice was prepared to bring down the.
papers as to she Washington negotiation..
Sir John Thompson said that permission
wag hourly expected from England. It it
did not some today he would melt a day's
grace.
- _.� Sowell;- answering -Dir: MoDisilaa;
Mad that raw sugar was not ex -warehoused
Without theiltitYfiratbeing paid. -.
Elie Hector Langevin, answering Mr.
Tarte:l aid there was no record in the de.
by Sir John Thompson. ilettlera went
into the Northwest Territory between i888
and 188twish the assurance that on coin-
aletiogsetteiin improvement' and residing
fora certain period on a homestead they
would be entitled to take- up - a eeoond
homestead. Parliament might, if it con.
sidered beet, repeal that law, but Parlia-
ment had no right to repeal IYif by so doing
vested rights would be interfered with.
The_.obligstiona of Parliament_ should be
carried out. He was not in fever of a
eeoond homeeteeding•policy, but hebelieved
that tt4th should be kept with those who
Dame into the country while the eeoond
ppaartjment of the removal! of Lar. Parity It",.." z., f'01.6.3' -
from the chief englneerebip of Q uebeo her. Mr. Trow said the sympathies of Perlia-
lior a f M Boswell. went, if with anybody, should be extended
Sa art in re ly to Mr
. Feather -
a appointment o
Dawe .
and
the Washington negotiations were laid on
the table.
Sir Heotor Langevin, explaining what
hast been explained by _ the Minister of
Jnetioe earlier in the afternoon, the sr-
rangement by whioh the debate on the
prohibition resolution had been .postponed,
moved the adjournment of the House.
Mr, Jamieson Inked a Promise from the
Government that the resolution would keep
Ita_plaoe on the order. paper notwithstand-
ing its being put off.
Mr. Laurier remarked to Mr. Jamieson
that he did well to look after his resolution,
ae from the remarks of the Minister
of Juetioe it was revealed that at last
the Government hada polioy on this ques-
tion.
quenoe of the repeal of the eeoond home •
.tea law gone o Dakota,
Hector Lan even amid- that he had
epoken to Mr. Leader a e beginning o
the fitting. Although the Indication re-
garding it John's con it on were noten
serious as theywere now,anda
.stab• been agreed that an ad joarnmen eon
tike ace a o o oa a i`
r. Davin to lose ie pace on a order
paper. He would move the si ournmen
of the debate, and the Government Would
take care that he would have an opportun-
ity of renewing his motion when the proper
day name.
Mr. Davin—Do nn ere an from,e
hon. the leader of the Government that the
question will stay-st the heart et �hsmer
dir Hector Langevin—We will give the
hon, gentlemen a chance to discuss the
matter.
Mr. Laurier said that soaordin to the
rule of the Hotta if theadjournment o a
debate were carried the motion would go
to the bottom of the paper.He wool
object to that because he mos anxious a
the House should divide on the -question.
At the opening of the sitting it Hector
Langevin hadtolda onee ofthe con-
dition ofSir John, andasked him so coll-
een' to an adjournment at 6 0'0100.He
would agree to that, ahe was no rev
to agree to an adjournment ot the debate.
Mr. Davin—I am pledged to divide the
House on this question.
The speaker put Sir. Heotor Langevin's
motion to adjourn the debate, and the
Honee divided on the question with the
following result : Yeas, 87 ; nays 73.
Mr. Laurier asked the Minister of Jul}
floe if he was in a position to -day to lay
on the table the papers In oonneotion with
the Washington negotiations, and Sir John
Thompson replied that he expeoted to pre-
eent a part of them during the afternoon.
society as to receive sores, n o 'Tie a supreme moment'! 'Tie a critical
had, not !yet aelested all of them. •They had a -
paid the 'Government $100,000, and were period I No maiden ehouldattempt passing
this boundary -line without the aid and
- no longer indebted to the Government. No Pierce's complaint had been made against assurance of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres -
the Battlement. g oription. Its helpfulness in tiding over the
Mr. Davin, in moving that it should be f perils inoident to young womanhood, ie
scooted that all settlers who went into the univereally acknowledged 1 No mother can
Northwest between June lei, • 1883, and p p d put within the hands of her daughter, any -
June 2nd, 1886, ehonld on oompleting their , that t thing that will prove more valuable in
improvement® be granted a eeoond home- meeting all her requirements! Dr. Pierce's
stead, explained the course he had taken in p g S• g t Favorite Preeorietion is made expreeely for
regard to this matter last eeeeion, .and re- the H all diseases peonliar to woman, and is the
called the promise made then by Mr. J h k d only\medicine of its kind, Bold through
Dewdney shat the question would be laid 1 k druggists, and guaranteed to give ruttier action
before the Government for further oon- g h , b * t ready in every ease, or money refunded.
sideration. The whole department of the
Interior' was made a donkey -engine to the
avarice of the Lieut. -Governor of the
Northwest Territory. He (Ur. Davin)
would not allow the polioy of the Govern-
ment i the Northwest to prevail. (Laugh -
Ministers might laugh, bat there
er_-enough in them or in those
eel to prevent him from crashing
ter. ,
—Wag in
behind
down the r policy.
Mr. Speaker—The hon. gentleman is
transgressing the rules of the House in
using threatening language.
Mr. Davin—I did not know that I was
infringing the rules of order. I thought I
.._•_,_ , wagspeaking_ with great [linearity. He
oonoladed by saki g for tie—hailof the
polioy of the Government -in -this --matter,
whioh he characterized as severe, unjust
and ignoble.
Mr. Dewdney said that the very unfair
attack that Mr. Davin had made on him
would justify him in oalling,the attention
of the House and the country to the con-
duct of the hon. gentleman during the first
month of the preeent session. He opposed
the extension of the homesteading principle
as advooated by Mr. Davin.
Mr. Davin, said that Mr. Dewdney now
considered these homeeteade when given
up to be escheats belonging to the Crown,
but it made all the differenoe in the ' world
ae to whose oz was gored. -
Sir John Thompson said that the die-
auseion of a private transaction had noth-
ing to do with the question embodied in
the resolution, and was, therefore, out of
order.
The Speaker said that this matter was
not pertinent to the dieoneeion.
Mr. Darin said that he would bring the
metier up again by moving for the papers
relating to it. The °ame malioe whioh had
been exhibited on a formeroccasion—the
same small-minded malice, the same petty
malioe—had exuded from the Minleter of
the Interior.
Mr. Davin—Can it be out of order to sae
the word "exude" ?
The Speaker—The hon. gentleman mast,
see that he has gone too far,.
Mr. Davin—To be frank, I do not see
that I have. I have had a great deal of ex-
terienoe in a Parliament quite as great as
his. I do not think any hen. gentleman
should be called to order for using the verb
" exude."
The Speaker—The hon. -. gentleman..
should not make the aoonaation of a charge
of malice.
Mr. Davin -Then I will say he is
aotueted'by Christian' charity— (laughter) —
.that he has palpably shown himself to be a
gentleman, a truthful gentlemen, so troth-
ful ae to cense everybody in the House to
open their eyes with astonishment. It he
wants any more eulogy he can take it.
(Laughter.) The bon. gentleman concluded
by urging both sides of the House to sup-
, port the motion.
Mr. Laurier said the principle involved
in she motion was not one of general
polioy, but simply that the provisional of
the Aot of 1883 ehonld be carried ,out,
whioh gave pettier° a eeoond homestead.
It was claimed that it would only be fair
and just that flume eettlen; who went in
between '83 and '86, when the law was
altered, should be treated as they had
been led to expect they would be treated.
What reason could there be in the Hame
of jaetioe and common sense why this
should not be granted ? Certainly there
was no scarcity of land. This affected
only a very few. It was better That no
man ehonld be able to complain, that -he
had been unfairly created. Under, these
aironmetanoee he hoped the House would
j support the motion, especially as there wee
•' no attack upon the general polioy of the
Government involved. led
Mr. Watson contended that every pledge
to settlers ehonld be faithfully. carried oat.
Mr. Tiedale hoped Shia matter would be
allowed to stand until the Northwest bill
was considered..
Sir John Thompson °aid it wee impoeai-
bie for the Government to sot upon the
motion, whioh for the first time advanced
the claims of some eettlere. 'He °aggested
that it would be better not to press the
motion. In the absence of full evidence
thane ewe could not be adjudicated npon.
The second homestead polioy wad izndilnbt=
only -a bad one. The resolution wotild give
second homesteade to those who bad never
complied with what the law required to
entitle them to *bei right.
Mr. Mille Haid that he saw no each objec-
tions to the resolution es. those presented
The hon. Mini.iter then cieferred to an
agreement whioh had been come. to with
regard to the resumption of the debate on
Mr. Jamieson's prohibition resolution,
whioh, according to the order piper' would
oome up this evening. -It had been ar-
ranged, he said, that this debate be . sus-
pended. It was an important subject,.
involving . a ohange in the polioy of the
Government. The hone of the Premier's
illness would result in new advisers of the
Crown being called upon, and therefore the
debate. ot Shia gneetion had better be ene-
pended. '
Mr. Tupper told Mr. Brown, of Monok,
that no fishing liminess were issued daring
Maroh and April for the Grand River, that
an order prohibiting fishing with seines in
that river, was sent out on the 23rd of,
March last, and it the prohibition were
continued until after the close season the
fees for licenses would be refunded.
Mr. Kirkpatrick obtained an order of the
Home for -a return of ail papers in con-
nection with the complaints of the high
water in the Rideau Canal • between
Kingston and Jones' Falls.
On a motionmade by Mr. Bowers for
papers relating to the snbjeot of the herring
fisheries - of the Bay ' of Fundy and its
adjaoent waters there arose a debate in
whioh members from New Brunswick took
part. Messrs. Bowers, Forbes ;and Gill=
mor made good speeches, in whioh they
oalled the attention of • the. Minister of
Marine to the depletion of the herring,
fishing grounds, and galled upon him to
take measures to prevent the young being
destroyed in those waters. They were
supported by Messrs. Hazen and Skinner.
Mr. Edgar Moved' for a " return of ail
correspondence between the Imperial Gov -
eminent and the Government of Canada
on the eubjeol of the oopyright laws of
Can'adei,"and all Doter papers relating there
to not already brought down." He asked
why the oopyright Aot paeeed by the Cana-
dian Parliament in 1889 had not been pro-
olaimed. He did not acknowledge that the
Parliament, of Canada had not the right to
deal with oopyright. He urged that the
Government make representations to the
Imperial Government whioh would show
them that the people and Parliament of
Canada were in earnest about Shia matter,
and were not prepared to allow the indif-
ference whioh had pigeon•hole1 in Downing
street all representations with regard to
this question during 40 years past to con-
tinue.
Sir John Thompson said he was oon-
vinoed of the fairness of the premien of
the Aot of 1889 and the necessity of its
proolamation., He atill entertained the
views he had expressed as to the right of
the Parliament to pass such a law. It was
unfortunate that the interests of the
English anther° should be . paramount. It
other methode failed, he said, then the
Houses of the Canadian Parliament would
be asked to make an addreet to Her
Majesty's Government to ooneent to the
proclamation of the Aol of 1889.
Mr. Edgar said it Was a most unfortunate
condition of affairs for a Canadian Parlia-
ment to contemplate, that the intereele of
English authors 'ehonld be paramount in
*hs Imperial Parliament, and that the
rights of Canadians ehonld be denied.
6
ugust
Flower',
I had been -troubled five -i onfhs
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. I had a fullness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of ray stomach. I suffered frre-
quently from a Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick-
ness at the Stomach would overtake _
Wil-.` �`t lliTtgnig'it-tr`s ' . -ttw" +tz
terrible pains of Wind Colic. - At
such times I would try tobelch and
could not. I was working then for
Thomas McHen.--y, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny
City, Pa., in whose employ I had
been for seven years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using just
one'bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things I dared not touch
before. I would like to refer you to
Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom i bought the medi-
cine.
edicine. I live with my wife and family
at 39 James St., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JoRN D. Cox.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
Queen, Fire -cracker, Small Boy.
Winnipeg Free Prue : Her Majesty is
responsible . for the .mall boy of the
Twenty-fourth, and the email boy of the
Twenty-fourth is responsible for more mie•
chief than he . can shake a ebb* at. The
news columns of the Free Press sell of the
burningof-a -terrace, -;the- destruotion-of
much property and the nnhousing of eight
poor families. These calamities are. to be
laid at the door of Her Majesty, for. she
it was who stirred up the small boy, and
it wee the small boy who set off the fire.
oraoket. In other words, this is the Queen
who fired the loyalty of the email boy who
-fired-the -fire-oraoker-that fired the.�kerrooa..
_Dont's for the Bummer eiri..._.._
Don't .quint—carry a sunshade.
Don't wear a red veil it you value your
reputation.
Don't wear scarlet ohms in the city in
daylight.
Don't wear a Leghorn hat with a rose
garden on the Drown to the opera thie
Bummer.
Don't fidget.—Mucic and Drama.
Norxiuddo a Fellow.
Boston Herald : Kate—I'm not going
to have Clarence Baehley oall on me any
more. He's too- bashful for anything.
Della—How is he ?
Kate—Why, I asked him how:long his
arm was, and he said 32 inches. I then
told him that was just the eize of my waist,
and he never did anything.
Business Men,
From close applioation and too little ex
eroiee, are especially liable to constipation
—ologging .up nature'a great aewera—pro-
dnoing headache, biliousness, sluggish oir-
oulation and general derangement of the
vital organs. A regular movement of the
bowels is indiepeneible to perfect health ; to
neglect, is to imperil! If constipated
Pieroe'e Pleeeant Pellets will onre you.
No inter1Arenoe with bneinese. Very modest
expenee. Mild in action. yet powerful in
cleansing, regulating the etomeah, liver and
bowels, oaring conetipation, headache and
kindred ailments.
Bathing Doat's
Don't May in too long.
Don't keep your head dry.
Don't bathe on a full etomaoh.
Don't bathe more than onoo a day.
Don't bathe in bigh winds or rain.
Don't drink spirits before or after bathing:
Don't remain in your bathing snit to
" dry off."
Don't lose an opportunity of learning
to swim.—New York Press.
Lovers Who Bad a lalling Ont.
Washington Poet : " E4 and Minnie
bad another falling out • last week."
' Serious quarrel ? " "No ; hammook."
Times Have Changed.
Indianapolia journal : Wibble—Well,
they'don'1 boil heretic° in oil nowadays.
Wabble—No ; they merely rove* them
in religions papers.
% A Carpet Knight.
New York Herald : " Lieutenant Softly
,has never seen powder and smoke."
" Oh, yes be bee. When he isn't in the
ball -room he is •in the smoking-room—so he
known all abotit'em."
—Only one person in a thousand dies of
Old age.
—Some girla aro'so ooneoientionely' op-
posed to artificial adornment° that they
won't even .make, up the beds.—Elmira
Gazette.
Mr. Burnham obtained an order for car- —Baron Hirsch is an Austrian by birth,
respondence relative to the vacancy caneed but is beet known in France. The founds -
in the office of brigade -major for military tion of his fortune was laid as a railway
dietriots Nos 3I and 4r through the death oontraotor with the Turkish.Government.
of the late Lieut. -Col. Lewis. Mr. Barn. —A Boston speaker made an audience
ham fonna fault that *hie position had not laugh with thee
been filled.
Sir Adolphe Caron replil3d that the God bless our wives ;They all our hives .
department were economizing by leaving w itti littlo bees and honey ;
unoccupied theme plums, because he was of They mend •onr socks,
P- And soothe oar shocks
o.pirlioh :that .expensive .eteffe wore not Rot don't they - anent our nionov 2
noes°cry for the e'is olenoy of the foroe: "When I, see all those Indiana Doming
A few minutes before 6 o'clock, on the into this oountry," said Willduie, " I am
verde from the Speaker, " A message from impreeeed with, one thing. " What is
Hie Ezoellenoy the Governor-General, that ? " asked Banker. "That Italy must
signed by his own hand," the Hones rose be gelling to bo quite a desirable piano to
to he hot and the papers with regard to lire in.
Married Over Again.
Rev. Mr. Hunter has just returned from
Toronto, where he performed a marriage
under unusual circumstances. While
laborivggn the East during the past .win-
ter, among those who Dame forward to the
anions Beat were a couple living together
as mon and wife, the woman having a hus-
band living. They resolved to lead a bet-
ter life and separated. Only recently Mr.
Hunter received a letter from Toronto,
informing him that hie service. were re-
quired. The woman had returned to her
husband, and --he-was -satisfted_.to..take .-her
on Mr. Hunter's word that she had been'
converted. Mr. Hunter married the oonple
over again, and there was great rejoioing.
—St. Thomas Journal.
BB MA S TEN ON BUNS.
What's What Advertising Makes of .
Uuslnees Man. 't
There comes a "hurry call" in every
man's life. He has the chance to become
N min of wealth, of position, of weight in
i it he remains
the community. If he mines rem .
practically o nobody. When the eon macs
it le met either with the chariot of anomie
or J,y .amb�ii�___to take the poor un-
fortunate to the home for the helplees.
Just so in trade. The manwho starts -
off in business mast either keep in the front ,
rang of hie calling or be muss drift away
} r> to the mlatharanks of the oommonplaceo
if hie business evils for dealings with the
public, and what business does not ? He
can reach that clientele in but one way.
and that is by the liberal use of sdvertia-
of the hill of prosperity or his business wI
push him hard and fast into the bottomless
pit of adversity. Drive or be driven. Be
meter or slave is the injunction placed
upon everyone, and the differenoe between
the top and the bottom of the heap is
Almost entirely one of wise, persistent and
disoreet advertising.
Hundrede of inatanoes of auooese met
through advertising might be cited'. But
it ie not a once -all. It is not possible.
except for the briefest period, to push any
bogus project through the ase of printers'
ink. The fraud bates the very light of a
newepeper•man. He bas no use for the
public prints. Bo, in seeking a fortune by
means of the advertioing space ins news-
paper, the first requisite is to have some-
thing worth calling the attention of the
publio.to. Then go ahead.
•
It Did Rot Work.
" Madame," said the tramp as he doffed
the remnant of a Kossuth that might have
been with Grant at Vicksburg to the mis-
tress of s bones on the outekirte of.Boaton.
" I learn from the neighbors Chit you are a
theosophist. I am delighted to know it.
for I sm one myeelt. It oon not be—yes,
it is—we have met before. one ago I
stopped at thin very home and asked for
eeeietenoe and you gave me an exoellene
breakfast. It all flashes upon me now."
" Yee," said the lady, smiling. " I seem to
remember it, too, but if I'm not mistaken
you sawed half a oord of wood for me before
you got the breakfast." Then the t
burned bie back on the theoeopbist and
Went sadly away in search of an Old-
fashioned philanthropist. ,
Praise be to him, whose wondrous skill
Sas conguetbd every human
And_now alone, as victor, stands
—The r Golden' compound ou-bie"hand-i --
Ro spake a man, with tribute crowned.
Of Dr. Pierce'. the "world-ionoWned,"
Whose "Medical Discovery "
Had vanquished pain and set him free.
One Den but speak in praise of a remedy
so effectual and unfailing ae Dr. Pieroe'e
Golden Medical Discovery. Acting
promptly and thoroughly, it pioducee per-
manent oures. Consumption, in its early
stages, scrofula, liver and kidney disorders,
and all blood diseases, are within the field
of its unbounded moons/
A CHINAMAN who travelled in Europe has
written an account of hie obeervatione and
impressions. Mr. Yuan—for that is the
writer's name—was a good deal puzzled by
what he evidently regards as our free -and -
easy methods of `courtship. • " Besides
invitations to dinner," he writes, "there
are invitations to tea-parties, ouch as are
occasionally given by wealthy merchants
or dietingaiehed officials. When the time
comes an equal number of men and women
assemble, and tea, sugar, milk, bread and
the like are set out as aide to conversation.
More particularly are there invitations to
skip and posture, when the host decides
what man, is to be the partner of what
woman, and what woman of what man.
Then, with both arms grasping. eaoh
other, they leave the table in pairs, and
leap, skip, posture and prelim. foe their
mutual gratification. A man and a woman
previously unknown to one another
may take part in it. They call this
skipping tan.hen (danoing). The reason
for this endow prooeeding on the part of
European° was well explained by a recent
writer in a Chinese illustrated paper, the
Hwa Pao. "Western etiquette requiree,"
he says, " the man in search of a wife to
write to the girl's .home and agree upon
some time and plane for a skipping matoh"
(scilicet, a dance). " The day arrived,
' youth in red and maid in green,' they
come by pairs to the brilliant and spaoione
hall, where, to the emulous sound of flute
and drum, the youth olaeping the maiden's •
waist, and the maid -resting npon her
partner's shouider, one pair will skip tor -
ward, another prance baokward, round mid
round the room until, they are forced to
stop for want of breath. Atter this they
will beoome acquainted "—only after this,
observe—" and then by occasional atten-
tione over a bottle of wine, or exohange of
confidences at the ten table, their inti•
maoy will deepen, the maiden's heart be-
come filled with love, and they will mate."
When Mme. Blavateky' and Col. (Moot*
began to preach theosophy in INew Tork in
1875 they could muster hardly halt a dozen
adherence. Now .the assertion in made
that the movement bee 100,000 followers in''.
America.
Women in Italy who work in the olive
oil presses, carry building material up the
terraoee and help in the orchards, receive
20 ['ante a day. Thie is the maximum pay
and palls for twelve hours hard labor.
At the "Pinafore" Performance.
Soeno—Grand Opera House, Hamilton.
He (a visitor from abroad)—The per
tormance.ie really capital.. Did I under-
stand you to say that the oompany is made
up entirely .of amateurs ?" .
She—Yee; all ezoepting Mr. Warrington.
who iv playing Captain Coizora1He's---
from Toronto. -Grip.
Her Answer.
New York Life : He—I have never yet
met the woman l thought I could marry.
She -No, they are very hard to please,as
a rule.
About 460 B. O. the Ionians dint intro-
duced the preeent system . of writing from
left to right; previous to the above date
from right to lett prevailed.
D. 0.WLSIS.
-91
hewnatis
PROMPTLY .CURED,
=Cures Also:
Neuralgia,
Lumbago,
Sciatica,
Sprains,
B ruises,
B urns,
Wounds,
Swellings,
Soreness,
Frost -bites,
Stiffness,
All Aches.
The Chas. A. Vogler Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Canadian Depot:
' Toronto, Out.
BY
Paso's Remedy for Catarrh fa tho
Best. Easiest to Use stied Cheapest.
Sold by druggists or sent by mall, 50e.
r T. :cltlne. warren. Pa.. S. A.
SHORNSSHADEROLLERS
Beware of Imitations.
NOTICE
,tAUTOGGRAPH
tee la.ABEk
HE GENU'NE
R
,��NSdpIPT10�1 S�uR�``
TO THE EDITOR:—Please inform your readers that I have a p•
,.e named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have 1+
•.,a:r be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any or yo,
,. tnption If they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. - Re.
" C. Ma Went Adal.isle 8t.. TORONTO. ONTARIO.
RE
'Suave them return again. 1 MEAN m RAD1C
Lpilopey or Foiling BMCknees, 4 life ion
worst cases, iieranse others have failed
Imes for a it.reatise and a !Free thrusts- r
e vat Office. it costa you nothtitle .r,T
tlisB •r tl ?a O** es, len tedYsti
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tit NSTON, Prop