Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-07-31, Page 7Popular Recipes.
WIPP ROTEL OLERIG
diamond, pin, a snowy shirt,
A:boundless wealth of gall,
A haughty air makes up the things
That we hotel clerks call.
lensaostign.
A taste for wild sensatiens,
A cynic's power to rail,
Make up a modern preacher who
-Is certain not to fail.
THE STATESMAN.
From an ordinary citizen
The heartand conscience takeQive him ,
sonie boodle and a pull
And-youll-aistatesman-maki17`,"
THE POET.
A goodly share of laziness.
A vagn sesthetic air
Combin, make a poet if
Yout 1/7 In lot�r 1.4:41r.
WIIEN SHALL HE RAISE MIS IIAT
s' Read This and the Question Will Never
.1.V en he ,bows. to a lady or. an elderly
, gentleman.
2.. When he is with a lady who bows to,
any person, even if the other is a total
stranger to him.
3. When he salutea a gentleman who is
• in the company of ladies.
4. When he is in the company of
s another gentleman who bowastos ft, rad V
- y an mee s a
gentleman whom he knows.
6. When he offers any civility to a lady
who is a stranger to him.
7. When he parts with a lady, after
• speaking to her, or after walking or
driving with heg, etc. -Young Ladies'
Fashion Bazar.
They Like Ft Girls in Tunis.
A Tunisian girl has no chance of marriage
unless she tips the scales at 200 pounds, and
to that end she commences to fatten when
she is 15 years old. The takes aperients
and eats a great deal of sweet stuff and leads
• a sedentary life to hasten the process. Up
to 15 she is very handsome, but at 420 what
an immense, unwieldly mass of fat she be-
comes. She waddles, or undulates, along
the street. Her costume is very picturesque,
especially if she be of the richer class. They
are clothed in fine silk of resplendent hues
of bright yellow or green, and wear a sort of
conical -shaped head dress'from which de-
pends a loose, white drapery. Turkish
trousers and dainty ,slippers, the heels of
which barely reach the middle of the foot,
. complete costume. -Pittsburg- Dispatch.
"*Womit ti Suffer -age"
Was what a svi4 an called that period
-ssottifestShinTal mi dle-aged pass through,
and during which so many seem to think
• they must suffer -that Nature intended it
so. The same lady added : " If you don't
believe in woman's suffer-age,',there is one
' ballot which will' effectually defeat it -Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription." This is
true,
not only at the period of middle life,
but -at all-ages--when--women suffer from
uterine diseases, painful irregularities, in-
flammation, ulceration or prolapsus, the
".Favorite Prescription " so strengthens the
weak or diseased organs and enriches the
blood, that years of health and enjoyment
•• are added to life.
• An Equivocal Puff:
Ifarper'sBazaar : Did you see the notice
I gave you ?" said the editor to the grocer.
Yes ; and I don't want another. The
man who says I've got plenty ofsand, that
• the milk I sell is of the first water, and that
• my butter is the strongest in the market,,
may mean well, but he is not the. man I
want to flatter me a second time."
Sir Gordon Not to the Cast.
Puck:• Rockaway Bea,ch-We tried. to
play baccawat at owah club the othah night,
but couldn't manage it.
newel]. Gibbon -Why not ?
Rockaway Beach -All the fellahs wanted
to be bankaw. The pwince was bankaw,
you know.
An Eye to Easiness.
Epoch : Melancholy Stranger -You are
sure this poison will kill a man ?
Druggist --Yes, sir, I can guarantee it.
By the way, if you are going to commit
suicide, I wish you'd put one of our circu-
.1ars in your pocket. It'll be abigadvertise-
ment for us when your body is found.
Preparing for the Seashore.
Jewelers' Circular: Cholly Cholmonderly
-Now we're all pwepared for our twip. But
• I seem to forget something..
Valet -Have you ordered the engagement
rings?
Cholly C.-Aw, that's it. Go to Tim-
ariany's and awder a dozen.
A Vital Question.
Pitek : The 'bosom friend -They tell me,
Nell, that you are engaged.
The victim -Dear me 1 Is it to anyone
knovr ?
Minnie Palmer will make her reappear.
ante in London , in September and in the
following mol will commence a tour of
the provinces.
«1 see now," said he sadly., after he had
lost his money on the ball game, "why
they say 'blind as a bat.' The bat didn't
1
. .aeem to see the ball once.' .
s Gladstone is comparatively. a poor man,
and the occasional literary work he does for
magazines and periodicals is not the result
of apy desire to add to his established fame
sui a writer.
Brown -Here is sonic tobacco, my poor
;man- You must feel the loss of a
' smoke after ' dinner. Tramp -No, sir.
I feel the loss of my dinner before the
smoke.
All the women of the Vanberbilt family
are notable for their good looks. Mrs. Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt has a calm, lovely face
which is sugg ve of the Madonna. Mrs.
iv
William K. V liderbilt has a fine figure
which she carries with much stateliness
her eyes are dark blue and her hair' is a
ruddy bronze' brown. Mrs.‘Frederick W.
Vanderbilt, however, is tho beauty of the
house of Vanderbilt. Her figure is extremely
graceful, her complexion lovely and' her hair
has the glint and glimmer of golden sun-
beams in them. ,,,
The son of General Isidro Urtecho,•Com-
wander-in-Chief of the Nicaraguan army, in
the only foreign cadet at West Point. He
is a young man of 20, tall and active, with
swarthy skin a d lianhin 'black e 5147.73)
The house which r Revelsto e was
building previous to the. Baring' failure Lis
now Baron Iliraoh's.
, MstkRr_!..e.gl!Vqw•r••••.)....
AN OBVIOUS DISTINCTION.
The Christian Guardian_, in its leading
article this week, reviews the contents of the
London Quarterly. Review. We quote as fol-
lows :
An article on "The Unearned Increment" re-
views Mr. William Harbutt Dawson's recent
book on that subject, and criticises forcefully
and keenly the central assumption Of the auti-
poverty men, viz., that all increased values of
land, which cannot be shown to result directly
from the labors of the owner, should belong to
the,sommunity, and. not to the, private owner.
Amon the points made against this theory are
reason
to Willey tTiat under this system there, would
he no such increase in the value of land as is
seen under the present method. (2) That the.
increased value of land, or anything else, is %lot
the result of labor ; but. arises from the in-
creased demFal. A thi,,g Indy have cost znuch
labor and.be worth little, or it may have cost
little labor and be worth much. (3) This prin-
ciple of giving the increased value to the corn-
intukity applies equally to the increase in the
value of everything also. All p9perty is a
-must be given up, and the great motive to-
aetive industry would thus be destroyed. (0
The assumption that those who cause an in-
crease in the value of anything have a right to
share that increased valve leads to most
absurd conclusions. Actions that in themselves
are reprehensible may pause an increase in the
value of land and other things. (5) The owner
who sells his property at an increased price
earns or deserves the increase„because he trans-
fers to
1 I II 11 I • .L 11“ ".14.4.41
ursine
to give all the members of a community
indiscriminately an equal interest in the
increased value of land. (7) if thq in-
creased value should be employed to
do away with taxes, then people would
be advantaged in proportion to their
wealth. (8) The scheme would be mischievous
and impracticable.
The argument turns upon section -3. C
not the editor of the Guardian, with
logical min.d, discern a difference betw
land and the products of labor, which ma
the former a monopoly in the sense in wl
the latter are not ? Land becomes valua
by reason of scarcity and the increa
demand for it. Can any man increase
supply of land, and thus ease the in
opoly ? No, because land is a fixed qu
tity, the creation of God and not the p
duct of human labor. • Boots, or houses,
jackknives, or sheep may. . be scarce a
therefore their value is increased, but by
act of man the supply can be augmented a
the equilibrium between supply and dema
restored. This essential difference has b
overlooked by the writer who contends t
the taking of the unearned increment
land value by the community for public
would justify the taking of the increas
value of labor products and thus destroy t
motive to active industry.
John Stuart Mill dealt with this point
follows : "tand;-it is said, is not the on
article of property which rises in value fr
the mere effect of the advance of nation
wealth, independently of anything done
the proprietor. Pictures by the old. masts
ancient sculptures, rare curiosities of
Sorts, have the same tendency. If it is n
unjust to deprive the landlord of the u
rued:increase-of-tire vah-re- ofshis land,
the same rule the increase of Raphaels a
Titians Might be taken from their fort
nate ,possessors and appropriated by
state.
" Were this true in principle, it wou
lead to no consequences in practice, sin
he revenue which could •be obtained
ven a very high tax on these rare an
catered possessions 'would not be wor
onsideration to a prosperous country. B
t is not true, even in principle.
•" Objects of art, however rare or into
arable, differ from land and its contents
his essential particular, that they are pr
ucts of labor. Objects' of high art are pr
ucts not only of labor but of sacrifice. Th
rospective rise in price of works of ' art
y no means an unearned increase ; the be
roductions of genius and skill obtain th
onor while the increasing value of land
discriminate." •'
There is neither force nor keenness
eneralizing from an exception. Whi
ome things which have cost much labor a
worth little, and other things which hav
ost little labor are worth much, the gene
le is that the value of a commodity is pr
ortionate to/the labor bestowed upon i
roduction. A man may find a big nugge
f gold the day after he reaches the minin
istrict, but on. the average there is as. mac
refit in digging potatoes as in diggin
old.
We quote further from Mill to emphasis
e distinction between land and othe
roperty, by ignoring which Mr. Dawso
as supplied himself with the foundation fo
a argument: "When the sacredness o
operty ' is talked of, it should always b
membered that any such sacredness doe
ot belong in the same 'degree to landed
operty. No man made the land. It i
e original inheritance of o the whol
ecies. Its appropriation is wholly •
eetion of general expediency. When
ivate property in land is not expedient i
unjust. It is no hardship to any one to
excluded from what others have pro
uced ; they were not bound to produce it
r his use, and he loses nothing by no
aring in what otherwise would not have
isted at all. But' it is some hardship to
born into the world and to find all
ture's gifts previously engrossed, and no
ace left for the new -comer. The claim of
e landowners to the land is altogether
bordinate to the general policy of the
ate. To me it seems almost an
tom that property in land should
interpreted strictly, and that the balance
all cases of doubt should incline against
e proprietor. The reverse is the ease with
operty in movables, and in all things the
ocluct of labor ; over those, the owner's
wer both of use and of exclusion should
absolute, except where positive evil to
tors would result from it ; but in the
e of land, no exclusive right should be
mitted in any individual which cannot
shown to be productive of positive good.
quantity of movable goods which a per -
can acquire by his labor prevents others
n acquiring the like by the same means ;
from the very nature of the case, who -
r owns land keeps others out of the en-
ment of it. The pretension of two Dukes
hut up a part of the Highlands,tq prevent
turbance th wild animals, is anl abuse ;
exceeds the legitimate bounds of the,
it of landed property. The land is not
than's creation; and for a person to
ropriate to himself a mere gift of
ure, not made to hitn in particular, but
ch belonged as much to all others until
took possession of it, is prima facie an
istice to all the ?eat."
ev. William, Thasakera,y, in his book (m-
ho Land and the Community," presents
historical proof that the land belongs
the people. The logical free trader
an -
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arrives at the same end by tracing the
effect of the gradual repeal of duties and
taxes on goods. The editor of the
Guardian might get there by considering
that " the earth is the Lord's," and
by studying the meaning and inten-
tion of the year of jubile. There
is littlesvalue in an argument which ignores
an important part of the premises, namely,
the essential difference detween a gift of
God and a product of human labor, one of
which is fixed in quantity while the other
casi__be increased at will b shkessn exertion. -
n the recognition t distinction, the
great political problem of the day,, in all
civilized countries, hinges. When the com-
munity takes for public use only the value
produced by the community, leaving for in-
dividual use the value produced by the
individual, population will ,be no longer
differentiated into the too rich and the very
poor. And when men do not have to spend
ststai
their bellies, bellies, the preachers will be able to
awaken their interest regarding their souls.
Let the editor of the Guardian think of
this, pray over it, study it, before he again
throws the influence of the Methodist
organ on the side of monopoly and of
privilege: -Hamilton Times.
Now that the reign of the summer girl is
at hand, these are a few . of the things to
count on the beads of her rosary of- her
remembrance : The girl the boys like best to
take rowing doesn't trail her hands in the
water, even if they are pretty and her rings
handsome, for it gets the boat out' of trim.
She doesn't act frisky or kittenish in the
boat or playfully spring out of it at the
shore, only to fall back very unplayfully
into the stream and dip the skiff half full of
water. She doesn't pretend to steer if she
doesn't know how, just because the bright
cords of the rudder are effective against her
dress. She doesn't put up her sunshade
when the wind is dead against you, even if
its lining is becoming to her complexion.
She doesn't get a headache and have to go
home just when the fish are beginning to
bite ; and she doesn't squeal if you happen,
inadvertently, to land a gamy catch in her
lap.- The Eye.
Roth Saint and Sinner.
It troubles the sinner and troubles the saint.,
It's a troublesome, trying and nasty complaint,
Don't think it incurable; I tell you it ain t.
Excuse the grammer ; it's the truth I'm
after, whether grammatically or ungram-
matically told. The truth is that Catarrh
can he cured. The proprietors_of-Dr-Sage's
Catarrh Remedy offer $500 for an incurable
case of Catarrh in the Head.
• Tits Svsaisroats or CATARRH. -Headache,
obstruction of the nose, discharges falling
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive ;
eyes weak, ringing in the ears, deafness ;
o eissfrissive-breiith, smell and taste impaired,
and general .debility—Onlysasfew- of -these
symptoms- to be present at once. Dr.
Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases. Only
50 cents. Sold by druggists, everywhere.
Large Coins. .,
•
The largest gold coin note in circulation is
said to be the gold ingot, or " loof," of
Anam, a F.rench colony in Eastern Asia. It,
is a flat, round gold piece, and on it is
written in Indian Ink its value, which is
about $220. The next sized coin to this
valuable but extremely awkward ono is the
" obang " of Japan, which is worth about
$55 ; and the next comes the " benda " of
4shantee, which represents a value of about
$49. The California $50 gold piece is worth
about the same as the " benda." The
heaviest silver coin in'the world also belerigs
to Anam, where the silver ingot is worth
about $15.
Laudable Solicitude.
Mrs. Brown-John'I hear you took that
horrid typewriter girlof yours to the theatre
last night
Mr. Brown -Well, surely, my dear, it
wouldn't be right to let her go alone. -
Peoria Herald.
• One of the Mysteries.
Chicago Tribune: Maud -What do you
think of Irene?
Laura -I detest her. And she hates me like
poison.
"Then why do you and she always kiss
when you meet ? "
" Heaven only knows."
Potter Did.
Puck: Miss MePadd-Palmistry is all the
rage now. Do you understand it, Mrs.
Potter?
- - Mrs. Potter -No ; but I think Jack does.
Last night I heard him cry in his sleep: !4Sliew
your hands, boys !"
Johnny All Right. , •
Ashland Press : " I'm afraid, Johnny,"
said the Sunday school teacher severely,
" that I will never meet you in • heaven.'
Johnny -Why, what have you been doin'
now ?
The remains of, Dora Shaw, the old time
actress, who died at the Forrest home last
week, were cremated.
According to an eminent German
statistician the world has had 2,550 kings
or emperors who have reigned over ,74
peoples. Of these 300 were, overthrown, 64
were forced to abdicate, 28 committed
suicide, 23 became mad or imbecile, 100
were killed in battle, 123 were :captured
• by the enemy, 2,5 were tortured to death,
134 were assassinated and 108 were. exe-
cuted.
Charles K Locke_ is re -organizing' the
Emma Juch opera company. If persistence
counts for anything Locke is bound to win
in the end. •
Kalisas is a, large state in some respects.
It has been discovered by a statistican that
'she could take in seven countries the size' of
Belgium and still have 400;000 acres to dis-
PoBseo.oltfo.?
Courier : Tartly -Doctor, what
do you really think is the matter with my
wife? Dr. 13ias-I an sorry to say, sir,
that I fear that she is losing her reason.
Tartly -I thought as much when they told
me she had sent for you.
Tho societies for the protection of animals
in Sweden, Norway and , Denmark 'have
petitioned the Queen of Italy to exert her
influence in protecting the northern birds
which migrate to Italy in winter.
6 6
ugust
lower"
Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning_Green"sAu
gust Plower. Well, we can't make
you. We can't force conviction in-
to your head or med-
iCiue inio your
th roat . We don't
Thomas, want to. The money
is yours, and the
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief of the other, they will
stay so. John H. Poster, 1122
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:,
" My wife is a. little Scotch woman,
thirty years of age and ofa- naturally
delicate dis • osition. For five ..
. -suIennerring
froth Dyspepsia. She
became so bad at last
that she could not sit
down to a meal but
she had to vomit it
as soon as she had eaten it. Two
bottles of your August Plower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
She can now eat anything, and enjoy
it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not
know that she ever had it." Gib
Doubting
Vomit
Every Meal.
A TALE OF CRUELTY.
Shipwrecked Sailors Shamefully Treated
• by an Island Governor. .
A London Cable says: Forty of the crew
of the wrecked British ship NewYork have
arrived at LiverpooL They weresia,nded at
Plymouth last night .18 a shocking plight.
The New York sailed from Swansea, on Feb.
6th last, coal -laden, for San Francisco. She
was wrecked at New Year's Island in the
Pacific on April 20th, when one of the crew
was drowned. The Governor of Itooroon
or Staten Island, to whom the shipwrecked
men went for assistance, was unmerciful.
He refused to give-them:clothes and -com-
pelled them while barefooted to drag lumber
over the snow. They escaped atter five
weeks, during which they fared shamefully,
to Oahooa, whence they escaped in five days
to Sandy Point. The men are in a miserable
condition. The British Consul sent them
home.
" A-sirdsatsisakeTifQ1.---
Wheuin the dark, on -thy -soft hand. I hung,
And heard the tempting syren of thy tongue -
What flames -what darts -what anguish j,en-
• dured,
But when the candle entered -I was cured!"
Such complexions as so many of our young
ladies possess --dull, pimply, and covered
with sores and blackheads, is enough to cacti
the ardor of the warmest lover. To such
young ladies we would say, that you can
never have a soft, fair, smooth, attractive,
kissable coniplexion, unless your blood is
healthy and pure, for the condition
of the blood decides the complex-
ion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will purify your blood, tone up your system,.
and drive away those distressing headaches
and backache, from 'which you suffer,
periodically, and give you a complexion a
lily or rose -leaf might envy.,
Shot a Poileenian.
CHATTAN009A, Tenn., July 9. -Officer
James Looney, of the police force, was shot
and killed here last° evening by Zech
Munsey, ex -deputy sheriffsa,nd ex -constable..
Ill -feeling had existed between them for
several `days.
A Double Cyclone.
SUMMIT, Miss., July 9. -This vicinity
was visited by two cyclones Monday. They
were about eight miles apart. Many
houses were destroyed, and a number of
persons injured and one child was killed. "
Dr. Konrad Brunner of the University of
Zurich has proved by a series of experiments
that micro-organisms are discharged through
the perspiration as well as through the
blood. The bacteria can be seen in the
drops of perspiration by means of a miero-
scope.
Baron de Gondoriz, the Brazilian india-
rubber merchant who is trying to corner
the entire rubber output of. the Amazon
region, is an energetic man of Portuguese
birth, 41 years old. He is of short and very
portly figure, with light complexion and red
hair.
Leopold II., Ring of the Belgians, prides
himself on.being a workman. He rises at 6
and 'does two hours' work before breakfast.
The most relnarkable Waterloo survivor
the London World believes to be Monsieur
Philip George d'Epinois, who was born in
1794, and still discharges the duties of bur-
gomaster in his native village of Epinoisles
The Chevalier d'Epinois was one of the civic
guardsssirho welcomed Leopold I. to Belgium
60 years ago.
The memorial cross has been prepared at
the expense of the national leprosy fund in
England, to be erected over the grave of Fr.
Damien at Molokai, is now finished, and
will be sent soon to its destination. It is of
red granite, polished and unpolished, and
cost $1,000.
•
BOANDING410i2111
Ottf[lardwareStock
Why a Pessimist Wes -Force
1.3 bead( qtLan ever. Ye.:
Good QuartersT
he trouble all arose over oi are putting up rear !louse.
It y be that they knew he ha
plies, which are expensive,
and barns and want sup
Atha fact that every man, woman
or it
may be that their talk is
s
but. 17on cattl o.ve smile of
in the boarding-house, with the. thiexpense by coming to
of the rank pesSimist, hail been to
the day before, says the Chick!o obuuldzng
an rate coffee po in the one hand and the cream
pitcher in the other, and began pouring
Tritrunt. z. Yeur
At w •,.
from both at the same time, he was moved
to ask, without a suspicion of danger, what
sh6 ttne duiug.
"Making a.double play Bnassisted," was
her prompt response.
He looked pained, but said nothing.
A moment later when a codfish -ball was
sisted n fair neighbor,
lOrar-494pasrillPti:3tF1410 his,-arlaSti-rr
dry goods clerk on the other side of the
table cried out :
" Passed ball! ,s4
The pessimist fingered his knife nervously
as he glared at the clerk, and had hardly
recovered his composure when the waitress
kicked the cat through the doorway and the
ut out 1".
And the young lawyer added :
" Safe hit 1"
' He hardly had time to shift his reproach-
ful glance frqm the pretty typewriter to the
young lawyer when the old maid began tell-
ing.what a brute the man next door was, and
the real estate agent sang out :
" Score one !"
For sympathy he turned to the landlady's
pretty daughter, who sat next to him and
who had thus far said nothing. But as he
declined the last muffin on the plate and she
took it, she looked him straight in the
eye, and with her most captivating smile
said:'`Asacrifice 1"
Then he got up and stalked out, and
there is a room to rent in that boarding-
house.
-a a --
New York Weekly: CityEditor-The street
is all excitement. An electric Jight wire -has
blocked traffic, and no one knows whether
it is a live wire or not.' Editor -Detail two
reporters to go to the wire immediately --
one to feel of it, and the other to write up
the result.
staus,ummframsrassomosswes..w.•,.:......sassrassmm
D. C. N. L. 31. Si.
VERA-CURA
—170R—
DVSPEPSIA
AND ALL
STOMACH TROUBLES.
At Druggists and Dealers, os
—f en t by ont•eceiptof Meta
(5 boxes, 1.00) in stamps.
• Canadian Depot, 44 and 46 Lombard St,, Toronto, Ontk
41COB5,011
•
CR radifEjAEAY
3PC:prit., 7E3.49,,XN:
Cures RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, ilACKACHE,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORB THROAT
FROST -BITES, SPRAIN'S, BRUISES, BURNS, QC.
Sold 1,y Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
Fifty eta. a bottle. Di ns hill Language%
Canadian DOM 44 and 46 Lnlnpl St., T113110,ont.
°
YOUR 0 ?
°- DREAMS 41 7f
• ut-ciassing all OL 6111 for hom
*PREECRIPTIO Ithaseitra-
treatment is our secific remedy
called the CREATit PICILISH
ordinary success in curing flermatorrhea, N4/11
Losses, Nervousness, Weak Pa n. The results dr in-
discretion. It will invigorate and cure you. Wyman" •
success a guarantee. All druggists sell it. $1.00 per
box. Oan mail it sealed. Write for sealed letter to
Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich..
t,‘It"uRste,. REMEDIES.
NO. (POSITIVE MENIAL RENON
• cures Nervous Weakness from what.
s'A
„, ever cause arising.
A 110.2 P_EISITIVE HERBAL !RENEW
• cures urinary Discharges. either
recent or otherwise, in a few dal!
110. 3 POSITIVE HERBAL RENE
infallible in Riood diseases, taint,
Price each Remedy Two ,Dollars. In
5111 form. Sent in plain, sealed pae.k.
mre with Rules. Enormous sale.
GUARANTEED CURES. 9I -Sealed pamphlet hes
DR. JOHN PEROT.BOX 503.WINDSOR.ONS
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Beat. Easiest to thse and Cheapest.
Bold by druggists or sent by mni1,50o.
P T. ...rzeitine, Warren, Pa., U. U.S.A.
HAINiithiNS sinnou.
Beware of Imitations.
NOTICE' ow
AUTOGRAPH
or
H E GEIZINS
ii/Itij,,i1CTI DJ ;1
ons
* CUR
T0 TEEM EDITOR i -Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy f
ASove named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently
I anal, be glad to send two -bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who hav
remetlou ff they will send me their Lizpress and Post Office Address. Respectfally, T.�lQ
offit West Adelaide et.. TORONTO. ONTARIO.
I CUREFITS! civP111517111.21'
merely tc stop them for a time. and
QOM *teat rettim strata, RICAN A RA D I CAI CURE., have tnade the disease of
Melicetty or Fatting Meknes's a 'Efo,Ioug sthdy. I warrant my remedy to
Worst thcause often bare failed is no reason for not now receiving scnr,
sista for a treAtito *-d s Free nottle of my Infallible Remedy.;
wars
Vmsi Mike. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will euro jou. Addressi-OL M.
*of.
ga,40 ,
844,4 Is''z4 Mkt Weer ‘DSLAIDIL $TRIET., VORONTO4
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