Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-08-14, Page 7TUI snique 'e
,'Palled in Business liieealase Cnetoi tors
- - - Penial -flim Tricky. '
The red flag fluttered over the door of
Gillam's emporium. The villagers were
crowding the sidewalk says Youth's Com-
panion, while from within name the sound
of the auctioneer's nasal tones and the rap
of his hammer. Mr. Whifiln, a merchant
from the neighboring county town, stopped
in a group of men outsides
" Ned Gillam sold out by the sheriff !
What does that mean ? I should have said
what, -all_the:young-men••ui this ^village he
was the one who would make his way. Has
he taken to drink ?"
"Not at all," said the squire. " He's'
sober enough." _ _ - -
Ned—understood his business," pursued
Whiffin, still curious., " He was a salesman
for me for wo years, you know. I never
had a mor(i elite fellow to customers, nor
one who cu1i 1 Len off' goods faster. 1 never
had any damaged goods left on his counter.
He sold them all at full price. He wag
almost too smart."
" You have hit the nail on'y the head_
*w ' t1':L n u aax"?i akIs -. til"�.`1'"ssa ig ail 1!LATtjflifil`��`S a
pleasant, polite fellow, but tricky. When
heopened the ,Emporium we all went there
to buy. I took my custom from old. David
Longaker at the corner, thinking- that we
must have the 'fine table delicacies' which
Ned promised. •
" But presently I discovered that when-
- ever, he could palm off inferio
A SINGULAR CASE.,
"Ynukee" IP[Jltet+s Esktto-atud- Those -Who
Claim Port of it.
Before Justice Davy in special term yes -
day M. Fillmore Brown, of Brown & Sells,
of Buffalo, moved that certain issues of fact
in the ,equity term action of Richard Miller,
Winfield Scott Jones and Mary Gordon
against George W. Miller and others be sub-
mitted to a jury. The motion was opposed
by William N. CoggsweU.
The action in many respects is a peculiar
one. Forty years ago Andrew Miller was a.
wealthy - citizen- of Rochester. When he
died a large portion of his estate was real
property in Rochester and Hamilton, Ont,
(The buildingon the Market square, form-
ep►,lc.occupie•by--the -Spectator belongit to`
this . estate.) This is now worth
from $100,000 to $150,000. He left
two sons, James M. Miller and
George W. Miller. The first -named is
dead. The second resides in New York
and is said to be quite wealthy. Andrew
Miller Left his property in trust until the
children of his two sons should arrive at tt Ah ! that looks like chore p
tie iti!ieCi. "11'lie will was probat;ed�`in 1863. Then he asked a few direct, rapid ques-
The plaintiffs in this action claim to be the tions, which John answered as directly.
children .of James M. Miller by a second « Prompt," was the mental comment ;
marriage, their mother being . Margaret " can speak up when necessary. Let's see
Belli Miller had no children. by his first •your writing," he added aloud.
wife, and after a time secured a divorce John took the pen and wrote his name.
from her in Indiana, Be died in 1869. " Very well, easy to read and no flour -
Mrs. Margaret Bell -Miller was never ac- fishes. Now ha
kno 1 r • o u ;,,. ;
A. GOOD .iRt^1ltEIRE?iCllL.
The -Boy -Who slat a Start In Life Began in
the Proper Way,
John was fifteen and wanted a ..desirable
place in the office of a. well Irnpwu lawyer
who had advertised for a boy, but doubted
his success, because, being a stranger in the
city, he had no references.
"I'm.afraid I'll stand a poor chance," he
thought,." but. I'll try and. appear as well
as I can, for that may help:"
So he was careful to have his dress and
3..,erso neat,. and when he took his turn to
be interviewed went in with his hat in his
hand and a smile en his fape,
The keen eyed lawyer glanced him over
from }read to foot.
" Good --face," he thought, " and pleasant
ways."
Then he noted the neat suit—but other
bays had appeared in new clothes—saw the
well brushed hair and clean -looking skin.
Very well, but there had been others here
quite as cleanly ; another glance showed
the finger nails free from soiL
their i m 'o i e
h a rt wh
.li .,u ,
n ,D M s �,,..
it.. ,
r << '��+'s..�,. � u �,�:,... ��'��wt ,.•,�,,?(d�• �3�.�.�,�s'i��t•4'i`'t�•�s11�-�ti1i'4t��r '_-''
�pf
;�i•
tty)ti
to
-w
.:o. 0 un.
David's goods were always just what he
represented them to be. He's a crusty old
fellow, but his word is to be taken."
" Our experience was the same," said the
doctor. " My wife and daughters wanted
to keep up the fashion, and bought their
hats and gowns hick Ned declared were
• the style in Nework.
" But when tt, found that they were
Old auction goods which he had bought cheap
and sold at$igh profit, they never went into
his store again.
" That is the history of his dealings with
most of the villagers. One after another
dropped ltway until he had nobody left.
Hence—the red 'flag and the sheriff ! "
waving his hand. -
" Well ! well ! I always- thought Ned
Gillam would score a success in this world !"
said Mr. Whiffin, as he climbed into his
buggy and drove toward home. " Such a
polite fellow and so agreeable to every-
body ! " he muttered, flicking ,his.. horse.
_.. gently:
Young Gillam himself, as he watched the
auctioneer and the buyers, wondered bit-
terly athis defeat. He had started with
but little capital, but clear of debt. Now
he owed everyone, and the assets would not
cover his debts. s.
' " I tried to heir i it and pleasant !" he
lookked-shorply after iiiy own in-
terest. I don't know where my mistake
was !" •
But emery villager in the crowd -knew.
The secret was a truth as old as the first
trade which was made between the children
of Adam ; it repeats itself in every indi-
vidual life, to -day, and most readers who
leave-seen._this_glimpse-of -tillage-history-can-
tell what it is.
a
rluE.LCKEn, AND SMOKER.
Habits of Bev. Dr. Spurgeon, London's
Fuinous•Pulpit Orator.
Mr. Spurgeon has a strong partiality for
the fragrant weed, says the London Star.
Sunday evenings after the service at the
Tabernacle he may be seen reclining in th,e
cushions of his carriage and puffing away,
at his pipe as he is driven home. He says
that after a hard day's work he finds a smoke
hasa soothing. and -restful effect --upon his
nerves.
Westwood, 'his home at Beulah Hill, Nor-
wood, is, perhaps, the finest place owned
by a dissenting parson in this country. He
has 'a magnificent collection of plants, shrubs,
etc., from all parts of the world. • The
groundsarelaidout on a most lavish scale,
and all the appointments of the place are in
keeping. .
Mr. Spurgeon has sometimes been re-
monstrated with by'persons.more orthodox
than himself—if such can be conceived—for
driving on' Sunday. His retort is that he is
under grace, while his horses are under the
law, so that their Sabbath comes on Satur-
day and his own on Sunday, which is a most
convenient arrangement. But it is a fact
that he takes care the animals shall have at
least one day's rest in seven, which is both
prudent and humane.
The reporter's transcript of his Sunday
morning's sermon has to be in his hands by
7 o'clock on Monday morning, when he
carefully revises the MS. Whether he
makes any provision or stipulation for the
shorthand writer's rest day deos not tran-
spire.
Temperance Exhibit.
Temperance will have a great exhibit at
the World's Columbian Exposition. Tem-
perance drinks, temperance'literature and
temperance hospitals will be features of the
display.
Installation Secretary Hurst received
application for space for the exhibit yes-
terday. MislJosephine E. Nicholls, of
c
Indianapolis, iibde the application on be -
�4:t• half of the Woman's Christian Temperance
1 Publication Association. Nor will the
.: exhibit be restricted to temperance sub-
jects only. A model creche will be estab-
fished, with nurses and cribs for the care
j�•of children whose parents will leave them
,for S. few hours ;' the hospital will be fitted
for the care of emergency cases, the treat
t;inent to be without the use of alcoholic
triAnlr'„ timulants.. A large pavilion will be fitted
with fountains, flags and banners from
ty-eight national unions. The entire
. display is to be the result of female labor
and will be most elaborate in all its details.
.,-Chicago Daily News.
—Lord Wolseley, the famous English
General, is a small man, with a -slim, lithe
figure. ` His face is ruddy, his eyes blue,
tFooping gray mustache.
his hair has grown white.
.and .he wears a
,hleisnow 58,an
Mr. David Turnbull, baker, Ottawa, in
l ' , going des, n stairs in- the darkness on Thura-
,.";;
day night 'in his house, missed his footing
if,, and fell, fracturing a rib and rendering .him
unconscious.
—The Shah of Persia is an enthusiast with
the kodak, and takes very good pictures
with it when he condescends to do so.
Wherever he goes he is ,accompanied by a
court photographer who takes views of
everything that interests the Icing.
ty�
ei
ion was serve . upon her when
Andrew Miller's will was probated, and it
is claimed that' her children did not dis-
cover the rights which they claim until
last year when one of them visited Rochester
and inspected Andrew Miller's will. He
then •commenced proceedings in Surrogate's
Court'mthrough Browning & Marsh, of this
cit
COUNTRY GIRLS IN TILE .CITY.
TherLgok for Social Life Which They Can
Best Enjoy at Home.
"1 have heard country, .girls. talk -of -com-
ing to the city for employment," Bays a lady
writer in the Cincinnati Commercial -Gazette,
" and they have given as one reason that
they wanted more social life. Well, that is
just what they will not get. The woman
of business is not a woman of leisure, and
she has no time for society. She will. find
more social life in her okw.ph_Qnw,,even if she -
be a worker, than she could ever have in
the city, and there is no; lonesomeness more
absolute: than the loneliness of a stranger
in. a crowd. Salaries are not large • Pnnpgil
to permit of sus relaxation in the way of
recreation, and after the day's work is
over one is too tired to go in search of
enjoyment.
" In the country harass, iii thobe clays, the
daily papers and magazines come, so that
one may keep in touch with the world,
even if she be at one side of the bustle and
confusion of city life. The fashion' article
x'i )l,�?•rl o); l .r;.., e=ate Y �rF� axk�ii." t gi3Gl
er gown; gives her the latest notion in
small toilet details,
Few towns are so small that they have.
no public" star,, where all the new books
-Mile u SSO-m- t�;+ ure and concert are not
1i1
Q ,• Railways and tele-
graphs tlichitr i n _ -° the- corners of the
earth tog e` chat one is nearer far from
too, for the girls who stay at home, and
particularly those who stay in the country.
Do not _go to the cities in search of em-
ployment, as you will be doomed to dis-
appointment."
-John's face fell. 'He had begun to feel
some hope of success, but this dashed it,
" I haven't any," he said slowly. "I'm
almost a stranger in the city."
" Can't take a boy without references,"
was the brusque rejoinder, and as he
spoke a sudden thought sent a flush to
:John's cheek.
ri-. " I haven't any reference," he said, with
.the other children of James M. Miller hesitation, " But here's a letter from
mother I just received."
The lawyer took it. .It was a short
letter :
" MY DEAR JOHN,—I want to remind
you that whenever you find work you must
consider that work your own. Don't go
into it, as some- boys do, with the feeling
that you will do as little as you can, and
get something better soon ; but make up
your mind that - you will do as much as pos-
sible, and make yourself so necessary to
your employer that he will never let you go.
You have beers a good son tome.- Be as
good in business, and Is am sure God will
bless your efforts."
" H'm !" said the lawyer, reading -it over
a second time. " That's pretty good ad-
vice, John—excellent advice ! I rather
think I'll try you, even without refer-
ences."
John has, been with him fiveyears and last
spring was -admitted -to the bar.
" Do you intend taking that young man
into partnership ?" asked a friend lately,
" Yes, I do. I couldn't get along without
John."
- And John always says, the best reference
he ever had wake, mother's good advice and
honest praise. -
What Cured hila?
Disturbed;•. disturbed -;--with painoppresged;
No sleep, no rest; what dreadful pest •
Such terrors thus ensnared him/
Dyspepsia all night, all day,
It really seemed had come to stay;
Pray, .guess you, then, what cured him /
It was Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical 'Dis-
covery. That is the great cure for Head-
ache, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease,
Liver Complaint and General Debility. An
inactive Liver means poisoned blood : Kid-
ney disorder means poisoned blood ; Consti-
pation means poisoned blood. The great
antidote for _impure blood. is Dr. d'ierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Acting directly
upon the affected organs, restores them to
their normal condition. The "Discovery"
is guaranteed to benefit or cure in all cases
of disease for which it is recommended, or
moneypaid for it will be promptly refunded.
White Hair Fashionable. `
A rumor announcing the revival of white
hail as the fashionable color of the future
may be reasonably credited. Women who
reject blondine and dyes as vulgar, yet
crave effective contrasts, are eagerly seeking
means for bleaching their locks altogether as
soon as the first touch of gray puts in an
appearance. There is no doubt about it,
white hair lends a look of distinction, and
rather tends to freshen the complexion than
otherwise. An artificial youthfulness is
also gained ; but be not deceived, nothing
is so wearing on the possessor's taste as
absolutely colorless hair. In time its owner
grows to hate it, and unwearying care
necessary to maintain the immaculate purity
and precision of arrangement that alone
makes white hair tolerable.—Illustrated
American.
then began an action in the equity term to
recover their alleged rights. Their attor-
neys are Brown & Sells: The defence is
that the children of. James M. Miller by
Margaret Bell were illegitimate and that
Andrew Miller did not intend that his pro-
perty should be bequeathed to such issue of
his son: Mr. Brown's motion yesterday
was to determine the legitimacy of these
children by submitting the question to a
jury before the legal questions are presented
to the court.. Justice Davy decided to hold
the matter open until the plaintiffs shall
have ha&time to make service on two of the
defendants, who are travelling in Europe.—
Rochester Herald.
It Sound's Bind ofSensible ; Doesn't It Nowt
The following letter is clipped from the
Port Arthur-JIerald : .
The business men of Port Arthur should
take a-Hint--fromr'the action of life British
Columbia Legislature at their last session.
This is what that Legislature has done :
It has exempted improvements on home-
steads from provincial taxation to the extent
of $500 and under,
It has changed the tax on wild land from
7 cents specific to 2 per cent. on the value.
_It ha _w n-maniei alines
empt improvements on real estate partly or
wholly from taxation, - and to raise their
entire revenue from land values, to the
extent of not more than 25 . mills on the
dollar. - - - This legislation was brought on ' by .the
fact that land speculation was rampant in
the Province, and was placing heavy, bur-
dens on industry and commerce. Take for
instance a pieae of land that becomes -the
site of a town. Wealth is to be created
there, and that 'wealth is created by the
labor and capital of the inhabitants being
exerted the land. Yet our stupid land
system allowed a' set of inen to go in in ad-
vance, get hold of the land upon which.
alone labor and capital can exert themselves,
and then say, to labor and capital : You
shall not produce wealth without paying us
for it. We do not propose to -help you ;
we shall stmply-levy as much toll on you as
we can get out of you, in the shape of land
rent and purchase money. We did not
make the land .; it would have been there if
'we had not got it ; but now we have got it
we can compel you to go on working and
raising the value of our lots by the iihprove-
ments you put on yours." -
And that state of things gets worse and
worse the bigger r the town grows. Men
expend muscle and brain in improving the
town. The ,more they improve the more
they are taxed, while the- holders of vacant
lands sit by and do nothing, and. chuckle
as they think of the golden harvest they
will reap when the fools who sweat in store
and workshop have sufficiently raised the
value of their land for them.
Tlie people of British Columbia have got
tired of this performance, and are to be con
gratulated on having seen the right remedy.
The remedy is to put no taxation on
houses, buildings or improvements of
any sort, but to tax merely the land on
which they stand, according to its value,
and to tea all land according to its value,
whether vacant or occupied. Thus a
man would be taxed as much for holding
land idle as for putting it to the fullest use.
Tax commodities—you make them dearer.
Tax land—you make it cheaper.
Port Arthur wants men . and money to
engage in productive industry. . She wants
labor and capitaL
The-way,to attract them is.to say, "Here
is land to be had cheaply ; go on and
improve it all you can ; we shall tax you
not a ceht more for doing so. This is one
of those common-sense towns where we do
not fine men for making improvements."
It will pay the business men of , Port
Arthur to study up this question.
s p power to ex=
Women Wanted.
Between the ages of fifteen and forty-five.
Must have pale, sallow complexions, no
appetite;. and be hardly able to get about,
All answering this description will please
apply for a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription ;. take it regularly, according
to directions and then notethe
generally
improved conditiou. By a thorough course
of sell-ts eatment with this valuable remedy,
the cxtrclme cases of nervous prostration and
debility peculiar to women, are radically
cured. A written gurrantee to this end
accompanies every bottle.
Lally Constance Campbell has been mar-
ried to Thomas Emmett, the Lancashire
cotton spinner. But she does not become
plain " Mrs. Emmott" by doing so. As the
daughter of the Duke of Argyle she will
maintain her title and be Lady Constance
li'at lnott to the end of the chapter.
tiler Candidate.
Lincoln (Heb.) .Journal: A hard-work-
ing woman' was asked :
" Madam, are you a woman susffragist?"
" No,, sir," was the ,answer, " I haven't
time to be."
' " Haven't time ? Well if you had the
privilege • of voting, whom would you
support ?"
The same man J have supported for the
last ten years."
" And who is that ?"
. " My, husband."
Promoted"WltIolit Extra Payl.
Indianapolis Journal: " I think you'd
orter raise my wages," ventured Mr. Hal-
cede's hired man.
"Don't ,see how I kin do it, Jim ; don't
see no way at all to do it. Tell you what I
will do, though. When any of the summer
boarders is around, I'll allude to you as my
private secretary: But as to givin' you any
more money on -the month, I just can't
do it."
Glad of It.
Triith : " There's no place like' home,
Johnson." " No," returned Johnson, who
lives in a Flatbush flat, " No ; and, .pn
the whole, I think it's a blessing there
ain't."
On the farm of Col. W. B. Worsharnc at
Henrietta, Tex., there is a remarkable well.
It usually contains about eight feet of water,
but when the wind blows from the north the
well goes dry, and remains so until n.changc
of wind, when the water again f) lvs in and
resumes its normal. height. T1 's strange
phenomenon has been observed or several
months,
—A two -dollar tax is i posed on bech-
lors in Wyoming.
Strong .Preaching.
A reverend gentleman having got into
difficulties with his congregation, found it
necessary to hand in his resignation. On
the eve of his departure he preached a -fare-
well sermon, and sought to improve the oc-
casion by firing a parting shot. " You un-
grateful and godless people," he began, se-
verely," it is clear that God does not love
you„ as I have buried none of you since I
have been here ; and it is certain you don't
love oae another, for I haven't married any
of you. It is equally plain that you do not
love me, for you have not paid me my last
quarter's salary. However, I shall hence-
forth be independent of you all I have ob-
tained a position as a chaplain of a gaol."
And- then he -coo y gave' out the test-" I
go to prepare a place for you."
llezelclah's Surprise.
"Wal, Hiram, if this don't beat all! The
old way for doctors was kill er cure,' but
here I've found a piece in this here news -
!paper where a doctor . offers ` cash er cure.'
It's fer-catarrh f-. I- wish -we ha:dt—l'd-like-
to try him ! Jest listen, Hiram ! ' The
proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
offer a reward of $500 for any case of catarrh
whish they cannot cure.' That beats all
lotteries hollow ! The medicine costs 50.
cents—your catarrh is cured, er you get
$500 ! Where's my hat ? I'm going right
over to neighlzor Brown'-s,-to--show—hien:- I=
never wanted to get within ten foot of him
before, but if it-is-the-cure-of-his—catarrh; I
guess I can stand it onc't." Sold by drug-
gists.
.A Romance from the Barge Office.
A romantic story was developed at the
Barge office, says the New York Press.
Rosins' 13orgenset was one 'of the .immi-
grants landed from the steamer Rhynland:
She is au attractive girl of 18, and wore a .
.handkerchief tied about her arm. Leopold
Bentel, of Brooklyn, stood with a photo-
graph in his hand watching the passengers,
and when Rosins approached spoke to her.
It was then 'learned that Bentel was to
marry the girl. She is the daughter of an
oldsweetheart in. Germany, who died a few -
months ago. Bentel was to have married
the mother, but her parents forced her to
wed a richer man. The husband died ;
then the wifefollowed, leaving Rosina alone.
Thereupon Bowel, proposed to her, was ac-
cepted, and she'came to marry him. '
Cut For a New Deal.
National' Weekly : A Chicago . parson,
who is also a school teacher, handed a prob-
lem to his class in mathematics. The first
boy took it awhile and said : '
.'Ips"
The second boy took it, and said :
" I turn it down."
The third boy stared at it awhile, . and
drawled out : '
" I can't make it."
" Very good, boys," ,said the parson ;
" we will proceed to cut for a new deal."
And with this remark the leather danced
like lightning over the shoulders of those de-
praved young mathematicians.
Things Booming.'
Satan—Now that we have a heresy craze
on I can afford to fix up a little.
Imp—What do you think of doing ?
Satan—Put down asphalt ;, it beats good
intentions.
"No, Bobby," said his mother, " one
piece of pie is quite enough for you."
" It's funny," responded Bobby, with an
air. " You say you are anxious for me to
learn to eat properly, and yet youwon't
even give me a chance to practise."
Many a man who has had the key to the
situation has lost it because he was not in
condition to discover the keyhole.
Mrs. De Work—I have trained my eldest
daughter .into a thorough housekeeper.
There is nothing she does not know. Miss
De Fright—What a nice, handy .maiden
autit she will make for your other daugh-
ters' children.
HA= Haar won AC ld'AOIPABID:
Three lien and a Woman Wounded Before
He Was Subdued.
This animal; whose misdeeds have been
so freely commented on by the Indian press,
Das at last succumbed, says the Pall Mall
Budget. He was killed on the 7th ult,,
after a good scuffle, in which three people,
were mauled. 4. Kuru correspondent sendaf•
the following account of the affair to the
Civil and Military Gazette ; He had been
hovering all round a camp of Buaahiri sheep, , ,
which were carrying grain, dur'ing the night
of the 5th, but was. kept off by five large
sheep dogs. In the ..by
of
-the- .7th a- -Mohammedan woman` saw
him in some - long grass near
the dark bungalow, and, taking him for a
large jungle cat after the fowls, ran after
him He 'charged her, striking her on the
chest, and seized her by the arm. She
struck him over the head with a heavy
stick, and, other people coming up, the
leopard let go and rag into a garden near
the dark bung�rsg -, c:>;,,
—..�.;.., .�un;i,,;�✓:� �ui,�,�!3�:..FF.FtiD•.?;.#�r�r::�-www�nl+=fit :t�"�
'"W!fia `evawo ej` w woun s on her cheat and
six deep bites in her left arm. By this
time some twenty persons had assembled
and went into the garden in search of the
beast.
A syce in the service of the assistant
commissioner declared he believed it was
only a jackal, but the words were hardly
ou_ t_ f hta rrteTth <rl
een' i ting under a atone, charged
straight "out at the syce with a roar,
knocked him down and mauling him badly ;
he is badly clawed on both arms, behind the
right ear, and bitten on the scalp, and would
certainly have been killed had not a man
named Nazina run in and -driven a hogapear
clean through the leopard's body ; the brute
left the'syce, and tried•to work itself up the
shaft of the spear to get at his newassailant,
but it only succeeded in tearing his clothes,
Nazina escaping unhurt.
A Mists i ran in to club it, but got clawed
on the chin for his pains. Nazina holding
on to his spear all the time. By this time
the others, who had bolted when the leopard
charged, had returned, and the leopard was
clubbed to death. It was a full-grown young
male, probably about four years old.
The Jocose Clerical.
" Where was your husband buried ?"
" H -he was c -c -cremated."
Poor fellow. Gone to his well. urned "
rest, eh ?"
•r. YNnWrM1Y WYMhti.��M..r n..rw.-MMMwnNonfW.vn
D. C. N.. L. 83. RI.
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Toronto, Oct.
CURED BY
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YOURDREAMS YU%
Out -classing all others for home
treatment is our a title remedy
called the CREATNCLISH
-'PRESCRIPTIO 74hase: ra-
ordinary success in curing 8per naiorrhe: , Nigh
Losses, ervousness, Weak Parts. The result, of in-
dlscretion.tlt will invigorate and curd you. 90 yearn
success a guarantee. All druggists sell it. *Loper
box. Oan mail it sealed. Write 1r r sealed letter US
Eureka Chemical Co.. Detroit, Midi.. '
cRt.Youifse , REMEDIES.
•
55.1 POS1TIVEE HERBAL REMEDY. '
,.cures Nervous eataeis from abas-
e. ever cause arising.
?• fiO.2 POSITIVE HERBAL REMEDY
''11, cured Urinary Discharges. cutter
`• recent or otherwise, in a few darer.
50.31OSITIVE HERBAL REMEU!
le fallible io mood.dl leasee, tafut,
Price each Remedy TWO Dollars. 1a
p111 form. Sent in plain, sealed pees -
ace with Rales, Tnormous sob%
1}UARANTEED CORES: Wei—Sealed pamphletbsa.
DR. JOHN PERC'S!•.BOX &O3 VTINDSOE, o'1s 1
Peso's Remedy for Catarrh is tho
Best, Easiest to Use and Cheapest.
S"'d by ,' •: ugllists or tient by ma11, 500,
ictus, Warren. Pa.,
l.I t i;�i"�► Q as $ELFAtn.....
I:ia_SHADE ROI,LEAS
LJ.o.�
Beware of Irritations,
NOTICE
'AUTOOGR APH
Aoar
BE1
HEG NWN
1'o,'4
,l°•CUR
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1 TO TILE ED TOR °• ••-)1"iss. t. ktott u 'ou t (meets that 1 haws a geol,T"ti.:vr. +r8'a+Ir.1)a
• Above named disease. By its fiise,cri wed, ,`ho ands of uopolesxt ca,risA have beion
1 Snail bo glad to send two botOek Ott rse+iy FREE to nJul' Bra yoatr mau rr woo AbAJ •,
aueaptlon if they wilR send me t*br-ir eft ,amt a.�ad Post 0(rtre:,€ucblre m. !fatspectinliy, 'i?, ,g. e! t r1
t
aQ Meet A044taalk gh atm TO$ P'' 5130 17,MITr1EAt'891,
ICU
E
ITHOUSANDS OF ems''
GIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
us
11iy'hon 1 say Cease I dims sats.
RLacRbcd"a+grave them a futoox,, 1410 falc, eta DiCAI_ Ctimely
stop
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EfeDOcciaaF 00 Fhtiilira,r 4te +wy'x•r, w >tir ,;opt .stt,dy, j1 wn,retiet my remedy to Csa
wanet:s
,, EEmcsivtt•,cs r�Ulea, ru.r a.. fas)te6 is.• tao Reason toe not now receivin �4m •;,,
fora trtesttiseo AAAR.l r.e.� 4,4,41411 4,.2 niv Infallible !Remedy,; 1111/4'104'Y
Office, IR ani to wa q UFr, k,ixty r'.r, a 1rv.At.. ato'R it will cars,gO n�.�� dtddr 0-4, kIr -
vu aii3 gogfge,tt, ,,so?•. 7 •.'i f'': Vi*,Fi,Ral'dstS ga'1!ttaterp wagiiirth
-yam. - ..xaaW o -'rr.-«•u-."F..�e��??.xaem'as,,-."o9eTaaay....n.!�-_.�•.-... �.
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