Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-01-29, Page 7The GrewsomeNtris
She was a real nice little girl,
With hair that hung In one long cue,
And she was meels as 'neck et:mid-be.
But when, one dab she came to re', . ,.,.
And 'taitt`"Tticitie A' foli*"-r-dia,
Down from my nose my glasses slid,
roomed very wide my eyes-
I did thie to express surprise -
And said in a voice that grewoomo grew,
"This will not do."
Ske often folded in her lap
Her hands, and like a saint she seemed;
ilhe sat for hours and hours that wa •
.....a.loa.........d.npad
"1 seen it," when she should laave eaid •
" I saw it," I ju, t shook my head,
Took my galoshes from the shelf,
And in the rain walked by myself,
Remarking : " She's net what he seemed."
I dreamed! I dreamed!
,
MORAL,
• •
0 little girls with yellow hair
And angel ooks, beware!
Be very cai eful what. you say,
Nor drive our dearest friend away
By fearful grammar ; and when you
Don't know exactly whst to do' -
Or say, -say nothing. No real saint
Was ever knowu to say "1 ain't."
HOW PATTI WAS BROUGHT OUT.
eke Sang for the First Time 18 Handlton
• Forty Years Ago.
The New York Herald thus tells how
Patti was btought out:
" One day close on forty years ago I
happened to meet the late Maurice Stra-
kosch in some pihno warerooms in Toronto,
Canada.
" I have just been telling a friend here,"
said he to nie when I entered, " that I have
had for some time under my instruction a
little relative of mine, not yet out of short
dreales, a sister of my wife, who is destined
to become one of the greatest singers in
the world. She is scarcely 10 years of
age, bat so phenomenal is her voice het exe-
cution and her musical genius generally
that I have already brought' her out in con-
cert and am now arrauging for her appear.
ace at "Hamilton in conjunction with Ole
Bull, Mme. Strakosch and myself. Come
• and hear her and one day when we meet
again you will tell nie that I prophesied
truly."
Years rolled by and Petti was in the
zenith of her fame when Strakosch and I
met again, but this time in New York and
on the oceasion of his last visit to that city.
With Wondrous tenacity of mernory he re-
ferred to our conversation of long ago re-
garding the famous Spanishdivae
HOPE CUMMING MADE EASY.
A Device Invented for the Use of Firemen
and Paint s.
A device patented by' French inventor
is designd to facilitate rope climbing, while
at the same time permitting' the climber to
have the free hse of his hands, says the
Philadelphia Record. The apparatus con-
sists of two boards joined by,a, strong hinge,
with a hole passing through both the hinge
and the boards. • The extremities of the
.boards are provided with straps, which can
be fastened to the feet of the man using the
device. The method of climbing by this
apparatus is simple. When the feet at-
tached to the boards. are lifted the rope is
faIse, but the moment the feet are pressed
down on the two boards the rope'is .firmly
'gripped. It is necessary. therefore only to
lift the body by both hands as far as pos-
sible, and then it can be held by the hinged
clamps until another lift,is made. By the
use of a belt t� hold the body close to4he
rope .the hands may be left free. This de-
vice is designed especially for the use of
firemen and painters, also to serve as a fire -
escape.
Things That Take.
New silks showing shots or dbts and
broken chevron designs.
'Expensive ribbons showing a straw effect
in the border weaving.
I>
AN ALPINE HOSPICE.
The Great St. Bernard, Founded Nearly a
Togra Ago.
Thie asyllim for the 'Alpine wayfarer -
7,600 feet above the sea level -is said to
heve bree. A. 96bx §t. Ber-
nard, of IA ntnon, while, a . s' -
authorities, it rose a century ea
Charlemagne. Neither saint notefttperOr
is likely to make good his claim, arr the
archives of the hospice -have been com-
ome
'eider
.01thstl-
gratiOns. But, like other Christian insti-
tutions, it had 'undoubtedly a pagan
predecessor. 'The Romans, on the self-
same epot, built a temple to the Penine
Jove, and that in turn occupied the site
of a still earlier shrine of prehistoric an-
tiquity.
The truth is, the Alpine passes were in
common use from the rerriotest ages -the
Christian world treading the same route
which has been trodden by the Romans,
who also availed themselves of the „track
made by the aborigines. Ab the highest
point the tutelary deity had his place of
worship, and this was served by the local
priesthood, wlecyrendered assistance to the
distressed or ailing traveller and received
votive tributes in return for its good offices.
The existence of a temple of Jupiter on the
spot, with its Btaff of priests, is well known ;
and the relics that have turned up near it
attest its uses to have been similar to these
of the present hospice.
,A discovery of importance has just been
made in its vicinity -a bronze statue in ex-
cellent preservation of Jupiter himself, says
the London Lancet. Its artistic value is
very great ; its height forty centimeters,
At the same time other treasure trove was
brought to the shrface, including a number
of medals and aestatuette of a lion measur-
ing sixteen centimeters, also of fine work-
manship. Thee are now the property of
the monks, and will attract to the hospice a
public more able to keep thein in funds
than the proper recipients of their kind-
ness.
Sad to relate, tne revenues of the monas-
tery, heavily drawn upon by the, travelers
(from 16,030 to 20,000 annually) who throw
themselves on its bounty, are diminishing,
the coutributions left by these conatertably
accommodated guests being milbrably
below what, .in the majority of cases, they
can afford. The heroism of the monkashould
be remembered by -the well-to-do holiday
visitor. They begin their career at the
age of 18 or 19. • After fifteen years'
service the severe climate has made old
inen of them. For eight or nine months
out of the twelve they see none but the
poorest wayfarers, when the col.d is intense,
the snow lying deep, the dariger from the
storms incessant and fearful. Their sole
companions are the dogs, whose keen scent
has 'guided them to the ender wreath under
which the buried traveller has so often been
rescued and •brought to life -dogs like that
noble fellow "Barry," who saved forty men
in his time and who now, carefully stuffed,
adorns the museum at Berne. .
Bamboo screens felled with fluted Tail:
haped pieces of China silk. •
Fancy embroidered mats or table -tops in.
place of table -covers.
; "Yelvet ribbon ties on every shapeand
kind of hat, toque and bonnet.
Pink, light yellow and cream ladies' cloth
for opera and dinner gowns. ,
Bengaline and etnbroidered chiffon for
expensive tea -gowns and jackets.
Black moire striped with light colors for
trimming black and colored gowns.
Berthas of Point Venice lace draped with
pradosettes of pearl passementeries. - Dry
'
Econonvest.
, A Clearly Relined Issue.'
Political candidate -I do not know how
this election will come out, Both parties
advocate the same reforms and seem to be
,. as one on all local questions.
' _Friend -Oh, there will be a clearly defined
issue when the other side have made their
nomination.
• P. C. -Think so? '
P. -Certainly. They are going to put pp
, sat honest man against you.
A Jewel of a Girl.
Boston News: His Mother -Oh, of course
she is all right, and I've no dotibt you love
her; but you really shouldn't marry a poor
girl. She hasn't a cent, and -
He -Indeed! She has hair of gold, her
laughter is silvery, she has teeth of pearls,
ruby lips, her eyes are diamcinds, her brow
is of ivory whiteness, her throat is alabaster
She faints with raptu?e.
'Gladstone will be known as a Greek
scholar as long as his fame as a statesman
shall endure, and wore he no statesman at
all he would still be famous act an author.
Yet great statesmen are rarely great au-
thors. It is said with all seriontofiss that
Chatham and Pitt j Wilberforce Fox and
O'Connell "have left nothing which lives
in literature." Burke, the orator, states-
man and author, left speeches that will live
with those. of Demosthenes. ., ,
-Of all the birds that please us with their
lay, the hen is the most popular.
Sixty-six thousand men, women and
children form the population of Iceland
All these good people are now in a state o
great exeitement through having murder to
deal with, the first to,occur amorig them for
the last 15 years. A young man killed his
,sweetheart.
St. Patin; Cathedral will hold 26,000
people; and St. Peter's, in Rome, has accom-
Mediation for 54,000.
The Supteme Court of Massachusetts once
decided that the use of the word " damn "
is not profitnity, _
- , -
When Lawyers' Fees Are Payable.
Judge Doherty rendered an important
judgment yesterday in actions taken by the
late legal firm of Loranger & Beaudin, to
recover fees and disbursements from one of
their former clients named Filiatrult. After
notifying this client, 'while a suit was in
progress, ,that they ceased to act for him,
they took out the present actions, to which
the defendant pleaded that they could not
claim fees while the case was still pending e
that their relinquishment of the case caused
him considerable damage, and that the
Prothonotary had no right to tax them at
this stage of the, proceedings. In adjudi-
cating upon the merits of the case the
court held that lawyers have no right of
action for costs before a suit is ended or
settledaandathatishe mere fact of withdraw-
ing from the case, with a notice to the
client, does not give a right of action that
would not otherwise exist. The action
must, therefore, be dismissed as regards the
costs, but plaintiffs are entitled to recover
their disbursements.-Monereal Witness.
"MOMMOM.
INE BEARDED OAT GOULD.
Platekx Scotch lad Tackled Him for
1»t10511116 Money HOW.
fames Of - Edinbniglie
*Senfland,' aged 1$,.- was a prisoner In Jeffer-
son Market Police Court this morning
charged by Officer W. J. Beard, of the
Broadway squad, with begging. Master
Sullivan has only been in the country, ac-
cording to his story, about three months,
but in 'that time he has had enough adven-
-eate
naature years. And besides
tnet and had easy converse
personified, Jay Go .1d.
The young Scotchrnan is a bright and
handsome boy, with chubby, red cheeks end
a pair of big gray eyes, fringed with heavy
black lashes. ,lie looks frankly at every-
body he talks with. Before he was ar-
raigned young Sulliyan told the story of his
travels to the reporters and attaches of the
court, and statited them by saying that he
calred on Jay Gionlcl yesterday, and coolly
demanded that the capitalist pay- his way
back to scotland. He described where Mr.
•Gould'e office was in, the Western Union
building accurately. ,
"How did you manage to see Mr. Gould?"
asked the Commercial Advertiser reporter.
"1 asked the men in the office if 1 coeld
see Mr. Gould," he replied, " and they said
no. I ski* a door with Private 'on it, and
I thought perhaps Mi. Gould might be
there, so I walked in. I saw a man with a
gray and black beard kitting in a chair, and
I walked up to him and said, They tell me.
you arc Mr. Gould.' He said, 'That's right';
and I said, Well, I want to go back home
to Scotland, and Ihave been travelling all
over this . country on your trains, and I
want yell t� pay my passage back to Glas-
gow.'
Then I told Mr. Gould where I had
.travelled since 1 left home. He listened,
and there were two young men and a boy
in the Office that looked like him, and they
listened, and one he called George said,
That's . a smart boy, pap.' Mr: . Gould
told me he would not give me money to buy
a tichets but for me te go and get a police -
m tu. and he would give the. policeman the
money to send inc back. Then I walked up
the street and was arrested. You see those
boots ? Frank James, the brother of Jesse
James, gave 'ern to me in Dallas, Texas.". •
" Why did 3 ou leave home ?"
"My father and mother are dead.and my
stepmother told me to get out, so I went
from Edinburgh to Glasgow and from there
to Liverpool, and from there to London,
and from London back to . Liverpool, and
stowed aweier on the Arizona. I didn't
have anything to eat for three days, and
when I came, on deck the captain would
not give me anythingsto eat. S, o I watched
when the cook's back was turned and
prigged ' a meal. The stokers told Me if I
showed up when we got to New York that
the Officials wouldesend me back, so I'hid
and got off at the dock: I stayed
around for awhile and then went
travelling. I went first to LI3oston,
then.. beak to .Nevir York, then
to New Brunswick, Trenton, Philadel-
phia, Lancaster, Harrisburgh, Belwood,
Colesport,, Lajos, Hastings, Punxatawny,
Merchants, Bradford, Kirzana Bridge, Sal-
amanca, Chicago, St. Louis; Texarkana,
Dallas, Fort Worth, Colorado City, Abeline,
Beard, Newtora, Kansas City, Indianapolis,
Cleveland, Ashtabula, Erie, Westfield,
Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, and got here
again a week ago. First I rode on way
trains, but they put me off at every station,
so then I got on expresses."
The. boy told Justice Kelly his tale and
said he did not want to go to jail. Justice
Kelly decided that with half a chance he
cOuld get along, and committed him to the
care of the Children's Society, for them to
secure a position for him. -New York Ad-
vertiser.
that, he has
with money
"7'1'1Pr'
-./.17'21."-irertWel'off
TRIRTy YEARS.
- John-5ton, N. II, March II: 1889-
).‘
vskl, "1 was troubled for thirty'years with
pains in my side, which increased and
0,A"ti r
= a... became very bad. I used
ST. 311.00313S OIXa
---antiertettesertnettereesoirreeigtereei .
MRS. WM. RYDER.
• "ALL RIGHT/ sr: JACOBS OIL DID Ir." •
The Painkiller Fetched Him.
An eminent lady missionary in Burmah
recently gave Dr. A. J. Gordon an in-
structive but Somewhat startling chapter of
her experience. ' In one of her tours, -she
said, she came upon a village where cholera,
was raging: Having with her a quantity of
a famous painkiller, she went from house to
house administering the remeny to the in-
valids, and left a 'number of bottles to be
used after she had gone. Returning to the
village some Months after, the missionary
was met by the head man of the community,
who cheered and delighted her by this in-
telligence "Teacher, we have come over
to your'side ; the medicine did us.so much
goodeethat we have accepted your God."
Overjoyed at this news, she was conducted
to the house of her informant, who, opening
a room, showed her the painkiller bottles,
solemnly arranged in a roWoupon the shelf,
and lectors,' them the Whole company
immediately prostrated themselves in
worship.
Tourists
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle of %Syrup
of Figs as it acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 75c. bottle
by all leading druggists.
-Fish are always sold alive
-A ton of coal yields nearly 10,000 feet
of gas.
-St. Petersburg is the coldeet capital in
,
in Japan.
Europe.
-Mr. Gladstone's library cientains 20,000
volumes. •
-Queen Victoria's chief cook receives
$3,500 a year.
-The Rhine flows at three times the rate
of the Thames.
-There are 1,633 parish churches in
Yorkshire.
• 'It is saikU,d4At -the best Welsh scholar
Jiving is an Englishwoman, Mrs.. Aim
Walter
rfo-toll good eggs; putthem in -water ; if
the large ends tto'n up they are not fresh.
This is an infallible rule to distinguish a
good egg from a bad one.
Assistant --That young man who wants
to enter journalism is outside. Editor -
Does he look as thouge he were any, good ?
" Yes, he let me have $10 without a groan."
sae
•
A Very Old Bible.
Probably the oldest Bible in Philadelphia
lies upon the book -shelf of Hugo Roeger, of
2,560 Geiser street. 1' The rare old tome was
printed in Wittenberg, Germany, by Hans
Stufft in 1577, just i• little over 30 years
after the death of Martin Luther. Only
the books of the Old Testament have been
spared by Father Time, but these are set
forth in good old German print, with elab-
orate illustrations. The record of its varied
fortunes is inscribed upon its pages where
appear the signatures of the different
owners through whose hands it has passed.
As the first Bible printed in the German
language was issued only about 1540, this
old script is undoubtedly one of the earliest
Bibles.
A man is obliged to breathe seven hogs
heads of air in a day.
'Ai‘celt,110-1-^
HEIR TO MILLIONS.
A Fifeshire Estate to be Distributed.
Mr. J. D. MacInnes, whose whereabouts
have for a icing time been unknown to his
relatives, and who has been advertised for
in nearly all the leading newspapers of the
Pacific Coast, came down from Port
Simpson on the Eliza Edwards, His friends
seemed to be more solicitous for his welfare
than he did himself for they wished to find
him that they might bestow on him a fifth
interest in a Scotch estate valued at
$6,000,000, while he apparently did notcare
whethdr he succeeded to that great fortune
or not. Had it not, been for the efforts of
the Hudson's Bay agent at Port Simpson
who saw the advertisement in a Seattle
paper and who corresponded with the
solicitor at Duinferieline • who was con-
ducting the affairs of the family, he would
still have r•ernained engineer of the steamer
Nell in the northern British Columbia
waters. The estate to which Mr. MacInnes
is one of the heirs is situated in Fifeshire,
Scotland, and was left by a grand aunt.
His grandfather left Scotland for Cape
Breton,Ca nada, with his family' many years
ago. He had a family of five, three daugh-
ters, now in Cape Becton, and two sons, J.
D., and one, now in Denver. Mr. J. D.
MacInnes learned the trade of an engineer,
and came to Puget Sound some years ago,
and then went to Port Simpson. His father
aud grandfather are now both dead, and the
five remain the heirs of the grand aunt and
will share alike in the iminense estate.
Mr. MacInnes has not yet decided what
he will eventually de, but he is now on his
way to his brother in D.,:nver, Col., who is
lthe owner of mining properties there, and
is fairly prosperous. His extreme good
fortune does not seem to have affected Mr.
Maclemes to any great extent, and he is in
no hurry to 'come into his inheritance, and
says he does not know anything about the
family history and may be back running an
engine a,gain.' He, however, thought a silk
hat was the proper thing for a prospective
millionaire, and invested in one yesterday..
Heleaves for Denver to -day. --Victoria
(B. C.) News -Advertiser. .
Robert Geo. Watts, M. A. M. D., M.
R. C. S., of Albion House, Quadrant Road,
Canoribury, N.; London Eng., writes: " I
cannot refrain from testifying to the effi-
cacy et St.' Jacob's Oil in cases of chronic
rheumatism, sciatica and heuralgia."'
In Pursuance of the Agreeinent.
Judge -I am sorry to see, sir, a promi-
nent business man brought before me in an
intoxicated condition. What haye you to
say?
Jeweller (half seas over)-Yer hOnor, our
firm's jusht 'solved partnership, and its (hie)
'greed that I alone shall liquidate.
,
Perhaps you do /nok believe these
statements concernineGreen's Au-
gust Flower. Well, we can't make
you. We can't force conviction in-
to your head or med-
Doubting icine in your
t r oat . We, don't
Thomas. want to. The mdney
is yours, 'and the
misery is yours; nd until you are
willing to beliexe, and spend the one
for the relief of t e other, they will
stay so. John H. Foster, 1122
Brown Street, P iladelphia, says:
"My wife 's a little Scotch woman,
thirty years ge and of a naturally
delicate-dis sitio For five or six
years pas she as been suffering
fr m Dyspepsia. She
, Vomit became so bad at last
th t she could not sit
Every Meal. d wn to a meal but
sla had to vomit it
as soon as shell d eaten it. Two
bottles, of your A gust Flower have
cured her, after ally doctors failed.
She gait now eat a ything, and enjoy
it; and as for Dysp psia, she does not
know that she ev r had it."
•
From the Jaws of Death.
Some surprising effects have ° been re-
corded from the use of Miller's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil in the. most desperate cases of
consumption. When all other remedies
have failed Miller's Emulsion nearly always
It is the beetekind utt &ph --and
blood maker, and hasbeen used with marked
success by the physicians in the Insane,
Asylum, Penitentiary, Hotel Dieu, and
General Hospital in Kingston Ont. In big
bottles, 50c. and $1 atall'drug stores.
And the Lawyer Said, 'I Do!"
"Have you fixed up my will ?" said the
sick man to Lawyer Quillins.
" Yes."
"Everything as tight as you can make
it ?"
" Entirely so."
"Well, now, I want to ask you some-
thing --not professionally, but • as a plain,
every -day man. Who do you honestly
think stands the best show of getting the
property ?"
Other sufferers teem cold in the head and
catarrh have been promptly cured, why not
you? Capt. D. H. Lyon, manager and
proprietor of the C. P. R. and R., W. & 0.
car ferry, Prescott, Ont., says: "I used
Nasal Bahn for a prolonged case of cold
in the head. Two applications effected a
complete cure in less than 24 hours. I
would not take $100 for my bottle of pasal
Balm if I could net replace it."
A Timely Hint for Leap Year..
Philadelphia Times : Etiquette ,has
hould
Oettled it that a proposal o marriage s
not be sent by letter. This is right •and
lawful.for different reasons,and particularly
sti.that marriage is a lottery, and nothing
pertaining to a lotteiy can go through the
mails.
,FI rS—A11 Fits stopped free 'by Dr.
Great Nerve 1testorer. No Pns after first
day's use. Marvellous, cures. Treatise and $2.00
trial bottle free to Fit eases. 8end to Dr. Mies
931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa
WOOING SLEEP.
•
•A New Method by Which a 'ffakeful Man
May Find Sleep.
•
The Delsartian, doctrine of rest by volun-
tary muscular relaxation is somewhat con-
firmed by the experience of those who have
acted upon this theory in overcoming in-
somnia. Nothing, so quickly brings sleep as •
the voluntary disposal of the body and
limbs in such fashion as to produce muscu-
lar relaxation. The legs and arms should °
be se placed as to bring them in contact
with the mattress at as many points as
possible. This affords support and relieves
the muscles. The body should be disposed
in like fashion, and if all has been done
properly the wooer of sleep will presently
have the consciousness of resting with his
whole'w6gfit directly upon the mattress.
When once this feeling comes sleep usually
follows. The plan is far better than the
old One of repeating the. numerals or going e
over some meaningless series of words, for
it has the double advantage of putting the
physical men into an attitude of repose and
of distracting the mind from whatever
thoughts are at enmity with sleep. -New
York Sun.
13ish Austin,. of British Guiana, who is
eighty-five years old, almost, entered iipon
the fiftieth year of hise.ptscopate last week.
It is said that he is the sixth since the
Apostle John's days who, has reigned so
Ii:Mpress of Austria, hasplaced. the
Heine statue, place for which was flenied
her in ' Vienna, .on a rock in the grounds of
her wonderful Corfu palace, 2,000 feet about
he level of the sea. Fifty thouSand rose
trcee will stand in solid phalanx about this,
her majesty's best, beloved poet.
--A monumelits to the executed anarchists
will he creeted iu Chicago.
.There is a new kind of pavement , made
partly of cork. Cork end several other
ingredients ate pressed into blocks, 'which
sit said to make a pavement at once moler-
at in cost, durable, silent, non-absorbent,
'and 'ffording a good foothold for horses.
Some of it heabeen in use in London with
ti NINO ory, results.
Undertaker Riley, who was employed by
the New York Central to care for the bodies
of the i;ictims of the terrible Christmas eve ,
lisaster at Hasting, has sent in a bill of
$7,,000 to the company for services rendered.
The whole cost of that collision, direct and
indirect, would put in a good many miles of
block signal stations.
P. C. N. 1. 4, 92
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING. .
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
Many so-called diseases are
simply symptoms of Catarrh,
such as headache, losieg sense
of smell, foul breath, hawking
and spitting, 'general feeling
of debility, etc. If you are
troubled with any of these or
Medred symptoms, you have
Catarrh, and should lose no
time procuring a bottle of
NASAL Bann!. Be warned in
time, neglected cold in head
results In Catarrh, followed
by consumption and death.
Sold by all druggists, or sent,
post paid, on receipt of price
(50 cents and $1) by addressing
FULFORD & CO. Brockvil le. Ont.
WEAKexplain why
MENI will!stomach medicine w'
nsonmornms
not mei . a broken 'aw of nature. An instru
tnent invented by a German doctor, the Alarna
Walter;wern-atrnight-,--wills stem -emissions
once. Write Inc if you are in need of help.
has CURED ME after suffering many years
Address P. H. 1.A6S, Box 44, Onekama, Inch.
' FIttc.! tiorof, Filao7PoTentilF9fieSmielti.,C Inns w gee itll quest=
1
Scrap ncturoe, Versos, Conundrums & Preto. Matra -
Money St Pruseat.,92o. CLORE CARD CO, B. 77,"ContorbI6 Owe.
47 tions, 31 . N e Reaealer, Art.. 0 tflt, How t• main
CONSUMPTION.
911 11E GREAT PULMONARY REMEDY
" Wistar's Pulmonic Syrup of Wild Cherry
and Hoarhound." Consumption, than hydra
headed monster that annually sweeps awayits
tens of thousands of our ()looming youths, may
be prevented by the timely use of of this vain
able medicine. Consumption and lung disease
arise from coughs and colds neglected.
Wistar's Pulnionie Syrup is sold by drug
gists at 25e.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS,
A specific monthly medicine for ladies
to restore and regulate the menses;
,prodUchig free, healthy and painless
idischarge. No aches or pains on ap-
proach. Now used by over 30,000 ladies.
Once usedwill use again. Invigorates
these organs. Buy -of your druggist
only those with our signature across
face of label. Avoid substitutes, Sealed
particulars mailed 2c stamp. 81in_por
box. Address, EUREKA CBE CAL
COMPANY. Denton, mon.
THE PEOPLE'S • KNITTING MACHINE.
Retail Price only $6.00.
Will knit Stockings, Mitts. .
Scarfs, Leggings, Fancy-wurk,
and everything required in the
household from homespun or fac-
tory yarn. Simple and easy to
operate. Just the machine every
family has long wished for. On
receipt of $2.00 1 will ship ma-
chine threaded rip, with ful in-
structions, by express C. 0 El YOLL
can pay tho balance, $4, when machine is received.
Large commission to agents. Circular and terms free.
Safe delivery and satisfaction guaranteed: Address
CARDON & GEARHART, Dundas, Ont.
MENTION THIS PAPER WREN WRITING,.
11
THRILLING Detective Stories, 10 Com
pi cite love stories and MI Popis lar SonKet
10e. 8a,11NA 13110:1„5fJi Adelaide
street west. Torento, Ont
ae eel
s I
• ..te '
,Beware of Imitations.
NOTICE
AuToGRAPH
Or
i
LABEI
HIN
E GEGIVNe
Pise's Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Rest, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Seld by druggists Sr sent by malls
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