Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-12-04, Page 3•
'GIRLS ARE GROWING TALLER,
iecauso -They Are Better Pad.
and Clothed.
.fEAPN ESS,
.EFFECTS- O
_.�E
'ugsz and Milk • Generally do the
Business.
The assertion that the fancy of the slay
flows towards tall girls, about whieh
' A CRAFTER, FOR:WIVES.
peavey Information About Masculine
A.pp;aret•–IIiow to Fix up >gittaband"s.
Soft fabrics with slightly rough finish,.
says Harper's Bazar, are worn by well-
dreeeed Alen at all hours of the day and
evening. - Theis busineee and -.•];ravelling'
suits are -of dark lamb's wool or of vicuna
cloth, or else .of lighter plaids and checks.
The principal colors airs blue and black
mixed and very dark brown. The coat ie a
single-breasted sank fastened by three or
four buttons, with vest to match.
Frock -coats are made very long, extrem-
ists wearing them to reach elm the kn
many essays have already been written, and 1-9 hey are of black rough•_cheviots with sil
that girls are manifestly taller than they ,,R,,, ed lapels, and a cord finish, on the edg
were, ie, We think, true, ; but it requires instead' -of h,r id. The vest is of the mater
limitations. Nobody knows much about of the soaps end the striped trousers are
• any g neral changes in the height or girth dark grayishrblue. This is the suit for d
• of thepopulation, the only data we have, weddings—alike for groom, ushers a
the measurement of recruits applying for guests—and for any entertainment. in t
enlistment, being utterly deceptive. They
.,,,,,:,�e.w.,emsece�-y e.-ngveeeW>:ae4e=>=w?r;tadii3ir_.o0vriiitee`='e3ie'
wages of soldiers correspond less and less
with the *ages of powerful unskilled men,
because the dislike to long engagements
increases—and three years is now a long
engagement—and because the poorest and
pluckiest class is found more and more in
overcrowded towns -where brawnfeess,
develops, if at all, rather late in life.
We think ourselves, 'as a matter
of observation, that English men and
' women have profited by the cheaper
food of the last thirty years, and are
- decidedly bigger than when we were lads,
but we freelylimit that we are unaware of
any scienti' ', idence to support that
• opinion. W e , only sure that a certain
limited clae then ell -to-do section of the
middle c ass ti a Iiolrre decidedly bigger,
. healthier, antti) ,l regards itsJ younger
women, apparently taller than was the case
forty years ago. We cannot understand
how there can be any doubt upon the sub=
jeg, .and would appeal with the utmost con -
fiance to any jury. of mothers accustomed
to mix in general society. They would say,
thereby correcting an omission in . the
popular view, that in seven out of ten
families they knew, the sons were larger
than the fathers, unless the latter were
. specially big men ; and that the daughters
not only were larger than the mothers, but
that they at all events seemed to be taller
too. Nor is there anything surprising in
the statement. The - . first cause of
bulk and stature is probably race-
we do not mean superior race; for the
Negroes of many districts are bigger than
are the English, and the " barbarians "
were all biger than the Roman soldiers who
. enslaved th —butrace, and the continu-
ance alike o1�' i e
`e and conditions of life
usually involved in that word but the
,second cause is diet in infancy ; and the
third training in childhood and early youth.
Much milk, for example, makes good bones ;
and soldiers caught young visibly lengthen
out under their food and drill. In both
these latter conditions, the change within
the last generation—we are speaking only
of the well -to -do -has been verb great
indeed. The world has grown unconsciously
much wiser as to the management of chil-
dren. Nothing improves physique like
good milk—that, and not porridge, is the
cause of the tall Highlanders, 'Irishmen and
Sikhs—and the little children of our day
are nourished on cream-e,nd-water, or milk
procured from the great dairies, which is
as good as milk can be, and as different
from the milk of thirty years ago as
bran is different from old beef -tea. The
very cows are of a ,different breed, not to
mention the improvement in their food and
lodging. Then a prejudice of an extra-
ordinarily injurious character—we write
these sentences on first-class medical evi-
dence -has silently, no one knows why,
entirely disappeared. ' Nothing nourishes
like good sugar, possessing as it does just
the requisite heat -giving quality; but the
mothers of 1830-50 dreaded sugar. They
had an idea that it sickened babies, who
always crave for it like horses for salt ; that
it spoilt the teeth of growing children ; and
that it swelled the tongues of -children a
little more advanced in years --the last a
fancy based on the effect of sucking taffy.
They therefore withheld sugar, thus leaving
the children half nourished, and perma-
nently sensitiveto a climate which for seven
months in- the year is always chilly.
Nowadays, everybody among the culti-
vated 'knows that sugar is beneficial, and
the children are . left to their instincts,
with the result that they make flesh,
and •are almost always warm. Then A Sure d1;;tt.
the matrons of 1830-50 had a fixed
idea, incurable by the men, who never quite New York Weekly : Mother— d just
gave in to it, that children, if left alone, like to know who this young man is you
would invariably over -eat themselves, a have engaged yourself to.
theory true of about 5 per cent. The nur- Daughter—Oh, he comes of splendid
aeries were dieted like prisons, with the family. '
result -all nurses exaggerating the popular " Does his family object to the match ?"
ideas—that, the children who longed for food "Y -e -s."
were never fed enough,' and the children " Then I guess he's all right."
who disliked much food—a peculiarity of
many good constitutions—were gorged to
indigestion. And finally, children are kept
warm enough. The horrible old idea of
those two decades, that children should be
" hardened " by exposure, has died away ;
the nur ries, besides being. properly ,ven-
tilated, are kept warm, and the Whole
principle of children's clothing has been
radically, and we hope finally, modified in.
the sense that the "body," as distinguished
from the limbs, is thoroughly and warmly
clad. The result is, that the child, with
a tendency to grow does grow, and that a
greatly increased percentage of boys run
towards 5 feet 11 inches, and of girls to-
wards 5 feet 8 inches and 5 feet 9 inches,
than has ever been the case before. More-
over, as the boys and girls grow naturally,
they keep their good looks, and, except . for
a year or two of life, it has become a positive
rarity to see " gawky" lads and lasses, as
great a rarity as to see the latter with the
shining red elbows which forty years ago
were at once the most dreaded and the most
frequent of the minor deformities. The
improvemen r'' ways, mind, in a strictly
limited clues ,eh hardly considers the
cost of footled anifest at every turn, and
is reported not o by every artist, but
every caricaturist 'n the country. The
undersized lads and inny girls have dis-
appeared from pictures of the middle class,,
even when drawn with distinctly hostile
futon'.—London Spectator.
ee.
e
ial
of
ay
nd
he
afternoon
zc�•.••--yew..r2:av�r-'.;�^.n,r�+,.�u.aaa:::t •a;.^r:.rna-rzrw,.,.-,tet
p,venmg suits are of undressed worstede
and cheviots of fine quality and purest jet
black, For dress -coats the shawl collar
and peaked lapels are equally popular.. The
shawl collar is faced entirely with silk, but
peaked -lapels are faced only to the button
holes. All edges are corded. Besides a
low -,cut vest of black cheviot, a white silk
vest is usually provided with dress coats to
be worn at weddings and the theatre. _—
Overcoats for walking and general wear
are single-breasted sacks of beaver cloth
made loose, of medium length, with plain
seams, double -stitched edges, and velvet
colter ; they are fined 'with plaid cloth.
Similar overcoats are made of gray and
black cheviot. Dress top -coats for evening
have the Inverness cape, and are made of
back cheviot, faced to the edge with silk.
Shirt fronts remain plain. layers of linen
in shield shape, fastened by two small studs
—those for the day made of gold,
with pearl or white, enameled studs for
evening. Standing collars are worn of good
height and self -rolled or to meet, as is most
becoming. Cuffs are square -cornered, with
the edges meeting when fastened by linked
sleeve buttons.
Dark scarfs are again • in favor. They are
in the familiar Ascot, four-in-hand and
puffed shapes, with also the small square
English bow.. The new fancy is for rich
dark, red scarfs, especially for wearing with
brown suits. Grayish -blue, °stone -color and
heliotrope are also fashionable for neckwear.
Silk underwear iswoven not only in
ivory -white or flesh -color, but also in pearl,
rose, salmon, blue and heliotrope.
Black silk socks very slightly embroid-
ered are worn with evening dress. Finely
striped Balbriggans for day use are in stone
colors, tan or wood browns, and soft fine
cashmere socks are of natural gray and ecru
shades.
Buttoned gaiters of calf•skin for street
wear have low heels, and either medium
pointed or broad toes, the style being
again for rather broad shoes. High -but-
toned shoes are also worn in the evening ;
they have galoshes of patent leather with
kid tops.
Walking gloves are ;of reddish or yellow-
ish tan shades, and are worn in English
fashion of heavy qualities that were
formerly used only for driving. .They have
very slight stitching on the ` back, and are
fastened by two buttons.
The crown of- new silk hats is even - more
bell-shaped than that worn last season, and
is of two different heights, that for elderly
men measuring six and three -fourth inches,
while that for young men is a quarter of an
inch less.
. A"Great Explosion
In these days of gunpowder, dynamite,
giant powder, and the like, tremendous ex-
plosions are no rarity, but the greatest ex-
plosion of modern times is,without doubt,*
that of the "old school" idea that Con-
sumption is incurable. Thousands of lives
have been sacrificed to this mistaken notion.
Modern research has established the fact
that Consumption is a scrofulous disease of
the lungs, and that . there is one remedy
which will positively eradicate it from the
system—Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis-
covery. Ofcourse, there were in the olden
times many who would .- have pronounced
modern explosives instruments of witchcraft;
but there are, fortunately, few to -day who
do not acknowledge that the " Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" is the one sovereign remedy
for all scrofulous diseases, and Consump-
tion is one of them.
The Island of Malta is the most densely
populated sot on earth.
ete,a • ,In some a is . of Berlin •there -aro epoeial
pti:lilleeho>lrse - -ref Women.
In order to fulfill you obligations you must
love your neighbor as yourself even though
you don't think much of him.
/
Site Would Re.
Colorado Sun : She—Ah, Jack, 'm afraid
I'll make you, a sorry wife.
He—I've no do} it. Any one w o mareies
me will, be sorry!
A Good NeIghborhoc,
Epoch Foley—Have you
hors ? lee
Patterson—Elegant. Why. n 1
the fall and winter in Florida we r
and summer in Newport. for s
tie sol
Many women suffer in si HEN
troubles peculiar to their s :-
consult a . physician. Let
Williams' Pink Pills and ' h. SAL
feel life a burden. Co Agen
ad Clerg,
The most chivalrous or rpulnr stili
ern times is the Mariahillny of 1
in Austria. The inemb ?sus of
men, take each a vow to remarkable
If one breaks this vows by 300 e
woman ho pays a find of Every Chri
club devotes to giving my given.
betrothed couple a start in bail Publ
Lord Randolph Churchill
his African tour about the rr
bee. '
e neigh -
y spend
e spring
om the
er than
ry Dr.
longer
£ mod -
1 Club
e rich
✓ girl.
a rich
h -the
nious
from
ecema
To remove obstinate steel FOR glass
bottles, dip a piece of w into
boiling water and wrap iDERSIGN oulid
the neck of the bottle. ripe fanners o , utes
the stopper can be remove/' service at 1
erkshir
The strike of printers erne serviebeen
carried nn for some tine;�y
collapsed, leaving the
straits.
British soldiers when
eighty-eight steps a mint
LATE SPORTING NOTES.
Miscellaneous.
Electioneer, the dead hero of Palo Alto
stock farm, will live in the (history of the
turf after many of the famous horses of
day ..are -forgotten:-- Re ewes "sire of Sunol,
whip holds the worl,d's record of 2.08i ,
Palo Alto, holder of the world stallion
record of 2.081 ; Arlon, holder of theworld'a
2 -year-old record of 2.101. ; and Bell Bird,
holder of the world's- yearling record of
2,26. He has 96 sons and daughters in the
0 list, 33eof which have enteredthe list
this year. Twenty-two have records of 2.20
or better, and of the •four trotters which
have beaten 2.10 Electioneer was sire of
two.
OANADIAN HORSES.
Canadian horses by thoroughbred sires
continue to do remarkably well in the New
York market, and I doubt if the' average
. eeb eceentleeeoldetfieeae iysDt r r
W. D. Grand was ever approached by the
prices of any other sale of half-breed horses
ever sold in America. On the opening day
of the National Horse Show, which .is now
in progress, the prize for the best tandem
was won by a pair of Canadians, and that
for the best lady's saddle horse went to the
four-year-old gelding, Guelph, by Orange
Boy, a stallion imor
pted sol sears • • _
Ah:• uu"n liE drii of Itamilton. Forty-one
horses were shown in the last named class.
THEr HENDRIE STABLES.
Ten horses, of which three were sold
before the close of the season, carried the
popular brown and yellow jacket of Mr..
Win. Hendrie, of Hamilton, the President
of the Ontario Jockey Club this year, and
their winnings amounted to over $7,000.
The 2 -year-old Cottonade and the 3 -year-old
Versatile were the chief performers and
both'did well in good company, Cottonade
gettir g a place in 14 of her 22 races. Bull-
finch won the Governor•General's Cup at
Quebec, and Wild Thorn and Gladiator per-
formed between the flags. Altogether, al-
though there was no $5,000 Iroquois Stake.
winner among the lot as a couple of years
ago, the record is quite creditable. The
stable ought to be somewhat stronger next
year, as some good 2 -year-olds are coming
on. Strathspey's yearlings are good lookers
and real smart youngsters, but they are
only three in number. The record for the
past Season is :
Name.
Wild Thorn
Gladiator
Versatile
Ayrshire Lass ...
Calgary.
Bulfinh. ..
Sun Bonnet '
Cottonade
Glee Boy
Lady Superior
ni
ta 11 4-5
�
bei
al
e H.
se re la m H.
5 5 3 1 1 $395
6 2 •R 1 1 100
3' ''21 4 3 2,082
3 7 1 1 300
3 13 1 2 1 523
3 13 4 3 .. 1,105
3 3
2 22 5 -7 2 2,335
2 7 1 1 1 360
2 6 .. 2 160
Total 19 20 11 $7,360
There is a new dog in England, a Thibet
shepherd's dog,. beside which the biggest of
St. Bernards look small
The Metropolitan Athletic Club of New
Orleans has matched Andy Bowen and
Austin Gibbons to fight for a $2,500 purse
Dec. 22nd.
The trotting dog Doc, from Brighton,
Ont., is credited with covering a mile at
Chicago in three minutes on Thursday.
The Chicago Times says : " He never made
a break. This dog was purchased for $7,
and his boy -owner, Willie Ketchum, has
now in bank, the dog's earnings, $70,000.
"I don't like the breath of that stove !"
exclaimed little Ethel one day when the gas
was escaping from, the sitting -room stove.
Coal -gas is like the "perfumes of India,"
compared with the breath of a person
afflicted with catarrh, but among many
other, symptoms the sense of smell is often
deadened, so the sufferer is unconscious of
the offensiveness of his presence. Why any
one will endure such a painful, dangerous
and offensive disease, when Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy—costing only 50 cents—
will mire the most stubborn case, is one of
the many mysteries. The proprietors are
so confident of the success of this Catarrh
Remedy, that they offer to forfeit $500 for
any cash of Catarrh they cannot cure. It
would be suicide for their remedy, for them
to make this offer, unless they understood
its exact powers.
Buy bar soap by the quantity if you wish
to be truly economical. Stand the bars on
edge, one above another, with as much
open space as possible between them. They
will then dry out and last almost twice as
long. -
Chinese streets are not often more than
eight feet wide.
vussousaussustessitssawassesa
For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a.
physician. He, finally, after trying
everything, said stornach was about
worn out, and that I`would have to
cease eating solid food for a time at
least. I was so weak that I could
not work., Filially cin the recom-
mendation of a friend who had used
your preparations
with"'beneficial re-
sults, I procured a
Stomach. bottle of A u g u s t
Flower, and -com-
menced using it. It seeiued to do
ole good at once. . I ],rained iu
strength and flesh rapidly ; my ap-
petite became good, and I suffered
no bad effects from what I ate. I
feel now like a new limn, and con-
sider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured laic of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES E. DE,DERn i ,
Saugerties, New York.
c' George's, S. C. ,
r ii:rust
A worn-out
1-- ..r„•
s•
THIRTY EA S,
Johnston, DT. B., March zi, 1889.
"'r was troubled for thirty years with
Pains in my side, which increased and
-became very bad. I used
STI TACCBS OZL
and it completely cared. I give it adI praise."
MRS. Wlvl. RYDER.
® •� ALL RICHT! ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." •
:ee
TARRING AND FEAT1H RING.
[low it Feels to Undergo That humiliating
pA.:m•-^rm:F,l, ,.Lu �..��„�a., �15::s;P.ce an>•xwr.yur�.c..�.
People who read of tarring and feather-
ing by white caps and others know that the
punishment is a very unpleasant one, but
few imagine how terribly painful and danger-
ous it is, says a writer to the St. Louis
Globe -Democrat. In Wyoming I once saw
a man who had been tarred and feathered,
and, although he fully deserved th
n�
Hardened tar is very hard to remove from
the skin, and when feathers are added i
forms a. kind of cement that sticks close
than a brother. As soon as the tar sets tb
victim's eufferina,begins. It. contract's as i
cools, and every one of the little hairs o
the body is pulled, causing the mos
exquisite agony. The perspiration is en
tirely stormed; And ,mines the tar is re
moved death is certain to ensue. But the
removal is no easy task and requires several
days. The tar cannot be softened by the
application of heat and must be peeled off
bit by bit, sweet oil being used to make the
process less painful. The irritation to the
skin is very great, as the hairs cannot be
disengaged but must be pulled out or cut off.
No man can bo cleaned of tar in a single
day, as the operation would be too excrucia-
ting for endurance, and uffless this is done
he has to suffer from a pain like that of
100,000 pin pricks. Numbers of men have
died under the torture, and none who have
gone through it regard tarring and feather-
ing as anything but a most fearful infliction.
" Four years ago," writes Col. David
Wylie, Brockville, Ont., May, 1888, " I had
a severe attack of rheumatism, and could
not stand on my feet. The pain was ex-
cruciating. I was blistered and purged in
true orthodox styli, but all to no purpose.
I was advised to try St. Jacobs Oil which
I did. I had my ankles well rubbed and
then wrapped with flannel saturated with
the remedy. In the morning I could walk
without pain."
rt
e
.r,
n
t
No Better Off Titan Ile. .
Judy : Visitor (to inhabitant of very
small village)—But surely you must find it
very. dull here, never• getting any news-
papers.. mow do you know what is going
on in London, for instance ? Inhabitant—
Eh, mon ! but dinna yet ken that th' falk
in Lannon arejust as ignorant o' what's
gaun on wi' us ?
Growing Old Gracefully.
" What a lovely old lady," I heard a man
remark, at the opera, lately. " She's quite
as beautiful as any girl in the house. Such
color and complexion is rarely seen in a
woman past forty."
Indeed, the woman of whom he spoke
was lovely. Her face was clear and smooth,
her cheeks, fresh and rosy, her eyes bright
with perfect health and the enjoyment of
life. She had passed the critical " change
of life " without falling into " the sere and
yellow leaf," as most American women do.
How had she succeeded in doing this ?
Simply by using Dr. Pierces Favorite Pres-
cription at a tune when nature stood in
need of some assistance. She had taken it
at the right time. In doing this she was
wise. Wiser than most women who " trust
to luck " in getting through the critical and
trying period safely. This standard remedy
is just what is needed at such a time. It is,
from girlhood to old age, woman's' best
friend. In all diseases peculiar to the sex,
it accomplishes what no other remedy does
-a cure. Take it, woman, when life's
autumn begins. and "grow old gracefully."
Your money back if it don't help you.
The St. Clair Tunnel.
The St. Clair tunnel will be opened for
passenger business on December 7. This
was decided yesterday at a meeting of
Grand Trunk officials held at the Queen's
Hotel, Toronto. Mr. William Edgar, gen-
eral passenger agent, presiding. Those
present were : Superintendents James
Stephenson, C. Stiff, Attwater, and W. E.
Davis, general passenger agent C. and G,
T. R. and D. S. Wagstaff, Michigan, pas-
senger agent G.T.R. In consequence of the
new arrangement there will be a great say-
ing of time, which will necessitate the pre-
paring of new time tables and instructions
to employees. It was decided to proceed at
once with the preparation that all may be
in readiness for the new order of things.
Across tite Continent.
Wm. Renwick,. M. D. , M. R. C. S. E. Vic-
toria, 13.0., writes : I have used - Miller's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil in cases of indi-
gent patients with the most gratifying
Jesuits. It does not upset the stomach, is
easily assimilated and possesses undoubted
power in rebuilding weakened constitutions,
where the ordinary form of administering
Cod Liver Oil is not admissable. For the
future, whenever ,f have occasion to pres-
cribe any preparation of Cod Liver Oil, I
will give Miller's Emulsion the preference,
being perfectly satisfied with its therapeutic
efficacy. In big bottles, 50c. and $1 at all
drug stores.
a
The Mistake They Made.
Rochester Herald : The chrysanthemum
show in Buffalo did not pay expenses. The
florists of that city made a mistake. They
should have opened a beer garden.
Easy to use, pleasant and agreeable is the
verdict of all who hive used Nasal Balm,
and better still, there is no case of cold in
'the head or catarrh that it will not cure.
A drliofnia man has invented a birdcage
perch, one end of which is attached to the
bays of the cage, the othet end being free
and extending but half -way into the cage.
'-"e freedom is thus given the imprisoned
D. C. N. L. 49. 91
..-svmU. .r�a /v7:: -.¢ems -,■r.y- Dram ,r
,.va•,•�-� uk7 �'_� . � .,-/`,�ua"x�
A live energetic salesman who is active and
industrious. A lady or gentleman of the.righb
stamp can make a handsome income. Nor
capital required other than a good and pleasing
address, and an honest and uoright character
Address M. A. C. Co., P. 0. Box 72, Hanriitoa
Ont
1
ARKANSAS -
Good Lands, Low Prices, Easy Terms, Mild
Climate, Variety of Crops. Maps and Circular
free. ,
THOS. ESSEX, Land Uamyr,
LITTLE ROOK, Arkansas.
CONSUMPTION..
►EIRE GREAT PULMONARY REMEDY
1 r' Wistar's Pulmonic Syrup of Wild Cherry'
and Hoarhound." Consumption. tbao hydra
headed monster that annually sweeps away its
tens of thousands of our 'looming youths, may'
be prevented by the timely use of of this vain
able medicine. Consumption and lung diseases
arise from coughs and colds neglected.'
Wistar's Pahnonio Syrup is sold by all drug
gists at 25c.
MARR"Doyon want to correspond for plea
urs or marriage, or join Marriage A.
sociation that pays $500 to $5,0001 If ao
send for our MatrimoninI paper. Mailed FREi&
6iUNNELS MONTHLY, Toledo, Ohio.
SALESMEN WANTEDg ed byyy•
sample to the wholesale
and retail trade. Liberal t,alary and expenses
paid: Permanent position. Money advandO&
for wages, advertismg, etc. For full particulars
and reference address CENTENNIAL MFG
-
CO.. CHICAGO, ILL:
YoURuu1li)¥C()?
Jut-ctasstng 51 o hers for home:
et rat; calatmentledthe ivGREAT Eour tepeeeiflNCIc remSHedy
PtiERCRIPY".OFI. 1t• liasextra-
ordinary success in curin•r aperneatorrhe., 1 1
Losses, Nervousness, Weak Party. The results o>< 1>t
discretion. It will invigorate and euro you. 30fearl
success a guarantee. All druggists soli it. SLOG per
lox. Can mall it sealed. write ! r sealed bettorto
Eureka Chemica• Co,._ Detrott„ NiAde
tif
00-NouRser REMEDIES.
ee
NO. 1 POSITIVE HERBAL REIT
cures .Nervous Wealaess ilom *um-
,
ever cause arising,
110.2 PQSITIVE HERBAL REN REST
cures err now Discharges,
recent or otherwise. in a few da
510.3 POSITIVE HERBAL REME in Blood diseases, rain a.
Price each Remefi Two Dollars. kis
pIH forum. -Sent In plain. scaled pact -
ac,. with Rules. Enormous sate..
GUARANTEElp ,(1UJiF•S. ktSealed pamphletfDM .
DR. JOHN PE1ilY..2OX 603-WINDBOR. OS*
SHORNS sE aERO
Beware of imitations.
NOTICE
AUTOGRAPH
ow
E
r axil O*TTBI
rHL GENU'N®
HA
IN THE SELECTION OF
A.CHCICE GIFT
or of an addition to one's library, elegance
and usefulness will be found combined in
E
ts
. >
00
0
00 • INTERNA'd ZONAL o 0
Z 0 DICTIONARY $ 0
QV
00
o 3,
0
SUOCESSOR•OF THE UNABRIDGED.
Ton years revising. 100 editors employed.'
Critical examination invited. Get the Best.
Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free.
G. & C. MERRIAM & CO., Springfield, Maas.
HofAir Heating
Aro Powerful, Durable, Economical.
THOUSANDS IN USE, giving every satislae
tion. For sale by all the leading dealers.
Write for catalogue and full particulars
The E. & 0: Gurney Co.,
HAMILTON. ONT.
Plso's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
4
Bold by druggists or sent by m6
b0c. ]1. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pe.
e
07
.5
•
fi