Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-04-08, Page 7The Philanthropist.
HIS LIVE.
He lived the meanest kind'of life,
He scrimped his children, starved his wife,
And by all kinds of legal guile '
Together scraped a mighty "pile."
nrs
died. His -will endoweda church
And left no charity in the lurch;
Forgotten were his sinful ways,
And all mon straightway sang his praise.
U1$ OBITUARY.,
And all the papers straightway said,
"That great philanthropist is dead;
That noble, honest, pious man,
No other now replace him can."
ms EPITAPH,
They o'er him vi rote an epitaph
That must have made the devil laugh :
"Rest, servant; thy good work is done;
Thy gat reward is now begun."
id
TALMA.GE AND 1118 TRICKS.
—
Aegis,' of Repeating Old Sermons Under
New Names.
Philip E.Holp, of Watertown'has created
widespread comment by a lecture entitled
"Talmage and His Tricks." After paying
a high tribute to Talmage's genius, he
makes the following charges:
"On March 10th, 1878, Talmage pro-
duced a sermon on "Shall We. Know Each
Other There ?» in which at the lowest count
are thirteen different thoughts from
• Harbough's Heavenly Recognition,' a book
published in I854.• He forgot to give
credit.
"1 feel pure tha,t in ten years Talmage
has not produced a single new sermon.
Permit me to reveal one of bis tricks :
"In 1878 he preached on ' The Midnight
Horskian.' In 1889 'he preached the same
SermG; headed 'The Moonlight Ride.' In
1886 he preached on ' Christ and Song. In.
1888 he called the same sermon ' Songs in
the Night.' In 1888 he gave the ' Upper
and Nether Springs.' In 1889 the same
under 'Now Springs of Joy."
Beware of the Sisters.
For real purity, few men equalled Spur-
geon. There was never, from the earliest
stage of his career to the latest, one trace of
that nauseous—though perfectly innocent—
familiarity with women which seems so
natural to some clerics, both outside the
church and within it. At one of the stu-
dents' breakfasts—you may depend this is
true, for a dear dead friend of mine, who
knew Spurgeon well, heard it and told me—the
dead pastor h u morously cautioned is younger
friend a against the encouragement of this
sickening characteristic of not a few minis-
ters. "And finally, my friends," said
Spurgeon, after a brotherly, lecture on the
responsibilities of ministerial life, " what-
ever you do, beware of the sisters !" A.
laugh broke out, but there were some
present who knew it was no laughing matter,
and that the caution was needed, . and that
it was especially valuable when uttered by
a healthily, beCaute unsqueamish, p.ure man
like Spurgeon. --.Exchanye.
A Scotch Bequest.
Here is a pleasant story suggestive of the
difference between the old slavery days and
the present. The Chicago Inter -Ocean
Says: " Nearly sixty years ageJohn Mc-
Lean, of Glasgow, left in the Bank of Scot,
land $1,500 for the education of the slaves
of his brother in Georgia, but the laws of
Georgia at that time 'did not permit of the
education of slaves. The money has been
in the Bank of Scotland ever since, and its
presence there was discovered by a son of
William Lloyd Garrison, in looking thrciugh
some of his father's old letters., Corres-
pondence With the officials of the Bank of
Scotland affirmed the 'report of the deposit,
and that in sixty years it has accumulated
interest amounting to a very neat sum. The
money will now be devoted to the education
of colored people in Georgia as was origin-
ally intended by the donor."
International Bricklayers.
The total receipts for the year of the
International Association of Bricklayers
amounted to $115,644, expenditures $88,-
014. Charters were granted to sixty-two
new unions. Total number of locals, 305.
During the year 2,997 men were initiated,
113 rejected, 643 expelled and 251 rein-
stated. Total membership, 42,268. For
strikes $26,288.10 were paid out. The
locals have $59,211:82 in the general
treasury.
WIII Get What She Wants.
Roc der Herald: Scotland.wants -a
little the home rule that the ritishers
express a willingness to dispense. If .Scot-
land makes the demand it will be answered.
A letter from Cairo gives a curious ac-
count cif the ceremonial performed every
day at the bilrial plabe of the late Khedive
Tewfik. His mother attends daily for the
purpose of prayer, and over a thousand
persona also attend and are fed with por-
tions of meat, rice and bread. Casual
visitors are served with coffee and cigarettes,
which it is the height of bad forth to decline.
Herring and other fishes have sought
death by rushing ashore in myriads, regi-
ments of ants by deliberately walking into
stream; swarms of rite by migrating in the
face of their deadly foes, and even butter -
dies by flying in immense clonds straight
out to sea.
WOMAN'S ItifiliTS.
Tho rights of women,"'what are they?
' The ght to labor and to pray :
T .ght te wateli while others sleep;
The light o'er others' woes to weep ;
'1'he right 10 succor in reverse ;
The right to vv ecp while others curse;
The right, to. love whom others scorn ;
The right to comfort all t hat mourn ;
The right to shed a joy on earth ;
The right to feel the soill's high worth;
The right to lead the soul to (led
Along the pa h the saints have trod—
The pat h of nie,kiicss and of love.
The pat it (if pat ienee under wrivig,
The path in which the weak grow strong.
Mrs. James G. l3lainc, jun., testified in
her divorce case that ono magazine offered
her $300 for an article on "Marriage and
Divorce."
. An old Scotch lady's tnemory sketch of a
clergyman of the old school : " Ou, aye,'
weet do I mind Mr. Douglas. He wasna
yin of thee latter-day kind that canna tak'
a wee drappie. Albny's the time I've seen
him gaun' along the at reet where I lived, a'
the better for what lin (Thins, carry 'just to
say vane straightly. The auld wives would
come out to their doors; and pin their arms
so (akimbo) and look at him hirplin' alang,
d say : Ou, ay, there gees Mr. Douglas.'
ey fon' the'day, tho gnida pious mild
416;4754i-ThraTirefili
THE TAHKOU RIVER.
One of the Great Streams of the
Pacific Coast.
A PRIMITIVE WHISKEY STILL.
Salmon the FavOrite Diet of the Hair
Seal.
. NUMEROUS MOUNTAIN GOATS.
(Special to tho Turns.)
TAHICOU RivER, Alaska, May 29th, 1891,
—When the morning of May 26th Lroke
somewhat clearer, and I had a good view of
the mouth of the Tahkou River and up its
valley, I was wonderfully surprised at the
extent of the stream that I had inferred was
one of comparatively small proportions.
It was here fully a mile in width and
seemed to hold this as far as the eye could
reach up the stream. .Before a week had
passed I was forced to acknowledge that the
Tahkou River was one of the great streams
of Alaska and British Columbia. There
was a half dozen glaciers within a
radius of a few miles of us, while all the high
hill -tops around were covered with snow
and ice, from which more or less perfect
glaciers flow down every gorge and gully.
Truly, it was adarctic sight, and one calcu-
lated to frighten a novice, who probably
would assume that the interior was yet
worse and correspondingly harder to travel.
This deception is more or less pronounced
along the whole Pacific shore -line of Alaska,
where the mountainous coast once broken
through, the interior gives better travelling
in many ways. We got away about 7, a
good wind behind us, but the weather
threatening. As we left behind the inlet,
we were now • traversing a region that had
never been travelled by pen, pencil
or photogaapher to give . the results
to the world,, so' we felt disap-
pointed in the dismal weather- spoiling
our photographic chances. Some four or
five miles up,the river a deep break ini , the
mountains to the north gave us a pretty
vista . of the Tahku glacier, lying like ,a
white wedge between the black sides of the
precipitous gorge. The Indians call this
pass the Koo-dah-sake,, or" The Fair Wind
Gap," as through it such a breeze could
always be depended upon for a morning's
sail up the stream—the very wind we were
now using. ,About 9 we passed a single
Tahku house on the south bank, that looked
like a. pig -pen struck by an avalanche.
Dogs kept coming out from various aper-
tures in its sides' until no less than eight
stood on the highbank and favored us with
the usual canine chorus given strangers.
After a while an Indian, -that looked as if
he had been squeezed between two colliding
avalanches, crawled out, and, standing in
the centre :of the scenic Circle of dogs,
put his hands to his mouth and wailed,
" Hoochinoo I" • This hochinoo is the native
Indian liquor surreptitiously distilled from
sugar and molasses, using a coal oil can for
a retort, and a long kelp stock for a worm.
It tastes of all these ingredients, plus a fair
share of the flavors usually given the
freedom of an Indian cabin. A prospector
assured ine that it was not unlike proof
prussic acid flaAred with "Rough on
Rats." Whether the Indian had any to sell
or wanted to buy—the more likely of -the
two—we nevet knew, for we were just then
enjoying a good sailieg wind which we did
not propose 'to lose for all the hoochinoo ex-
isting,dnd wo never 'afterwards heard his
voice again above the din of the dogs. I
have lived about a third of a century among
Indians and have seen wildernesses and
deserts of dogs, but have never seen one of
that breed of any use before ; and this was
entirely unintentional. Silvery cascades
wore numerous on all tides and fairly
striping some of the .mountain sides.
Here we alto heard our first avalanches,
showing that all the watery elements were
breaking up. There are several glaciers
along the course of the Tahku, but only
three or four reiach the valley and none of
those reach the river itself so as to impede
its valley to transportation on that side.
Even a railroad Could be constructed the
whole length of the river ; but as to this
later. We were abreast of the first glacier
on the north side by 9,30. It is really a
dOuble glacier, their feet joining in the
valley, but in nearly all other aspects they
are dissimilar. Hair seal were seen fishing
for •salmon, their favorite diet, amoug
which they make great havoc. Ten o'clock
saw us sail by the abandoned Indian village.
of Klame-quah, es town that was deserted
before it was built. The rapidly thriving
American town' of Juneau, and the at-
tendant work which all this activity
promised , them, induced them to
move alongside and relinquish Kleine-.
geol. The,,
the south "lIi,ncrme -oury-TailioritTnt one
from that direction: We had breasted it
by noon, and on one of the nuinerouelow
islands, covered with cottonwood, we
stopped for our lunch.
That day we passed several deserted
Indian villages of more or less pernaanence.
AU were fishing "ranches," the ocenpinate.
being farther up the valley hunting. Later
they return, repair the ranches and go to
fishing. At each house one will see well
worn paths closely hugging the river bank,
and made by the village fisherman in pro-
specting for salmon. About 2 we came to
the first noticeable contraction in the river,
where it swiftly flowed through low stoney
banks. We got both sails fairly set, to a
strong wind, and by dint of severe pad-
dling and Wagnerian war -whoops went
through like a rocket. Just beyond it
widened and the doctor pronounced it
fully equal to the Tennessee at Chatta-
nooga. Late in the evening we got a damp,•
unpleasant camp, but we had made twenty-
five miles, thanks to the stiff breeze. Next
forenoon (27th) we saw mountain goats on
the high southern cliffs, but the Indians
seemed unwilling to hunt them.These
animals' are numerous throughout Alaskan
mountains and 1 have never yet tra-
versed a range (some seven altogether)
without seeing them in greater or leas
abundance.
The river was now getting very swift,
and the big canoe quivered like • a' high
pressure steamer when poling it againet the
current. This shaking of the polls against
the boat's .aide is very trying to the nerves
of the polemen, so they claim, and more
exhausting than severe labor of a purely
muscular character. By 5 o'clock mountain
goats were seen all around us, so that when
the work got so hard, poling and paddling,
that even climbing the crags after
them was comparatively easy, the Indians
desired to exchange, so we pulled into a
small bayou on the north side to hunt these
Alpine antelopes. The nearest group was
a nanny goat and her two kids, and they
certainly ought to have seen us, although
ive did keep reasonably quiet for savages. I
believe the greatest excitement in hunting
them lies more in the dangerous country
they roam than in any extra wise precau-
tions necessary in stalking them. They
were from 1,000 to 1,200 feet above us, and
two Indians started for them, their arms
being a rifled musket and my Winchester
40-82 rifle, awl felt too tired watching the
Indians' pole and paddle all day to attempt
it myself. Nothing was seen of them for a
half-hour, when a shot was heard,
followed almost instantly by an-
other. The mother fell at once, and
so steep. was the mountain side that
her death struggles carried her 400 to
500 feet "head over heels" downwards to
a crag where the body lodged. The kids
scampered off like rabbits, followed by a
few shots. Their meat Was probably worth
eating, but that of their darn was atronger
than a badger. The hunters made their
way to the goat, gave it a fling, and fol-
lowed this up until it arrived by instl-
ments. It had one born gone, and I do not
think there was an unbroken bone in .its
body. This, they said, was the orthodox
way of bringing such a carcass into camp,
and they thought it made the meat
tenderer. If thislgoat was any tougher when
it started than when it arrived, then I am
willing to believe the stories of their jump-
ing hundredsof feet, lighting on their
heads, etc, that I formerly doubted. I
never saw men on a trip care so little for
fresh meat.
That day but, six miles were made and
the next day only _seven. We now appre-
ciated how much we had lost in our fine up-
stream wind. At our third camp fresh bear
tracks,were in abundance, but it was the
only part of the animal we saw. One of the
surprising things to me was the kittenish
playfulness of the Indians after campingund
after a very hard day's work. Many of
them wrestled and played "tag violently,
while one amused himself cutting down a
large poplar tree, just to see some of
his fellows scampering to get out of the way.
I have found this merry -making universal
among the T'linkits. The 29th the breeze
came up about 10 and we needed every puff
of it, for the river was now very swift. On
soine of. the shallow places we could
hear the rolling pebbles beat against the
canoe bottom almost like hail on a tin
roof. In some places it was seemingly a
fight for life to avoid being swept down
some side channel, swift,shallow and
'
bristling with drift -timber. Once we were
caught directly against a huge • drif t•log in
mid -steam, over which the swift. water
fairly boiled. Why we were not swept
under it or broken in two even the In-
dians could not explain. We could not
budge an inch, but were finally liberated in
a way the very least expected ; the log
itself broke, and this, too, where it was
a foot or two in diameter. It is not
often that a rotten log avertsa disaster;
it is more likely' to determine one.
CUR PA 1Z TUTS 8TARTZNa.
There was not enough room along the
sides for all to pole effectively, as
the doctor's time was drawn to his topo-
graphic work considerably, While' if I stood
up I threw. the hydrostatic) equilibrium of
the whole 'expedition into an epileptic fit.
Wetwo were excused, but Russell an .ex•
cellent river man held his own: fully with
the others. In the use of the paddle, how-
ever, we"ca,me to the front and broke our
'share.
Later in the afternoon we came to our
first canyon. Here the whole river passes
through a rocky •gorge, with not very high
banks, and some 125 yards in width. As
the current did not increase greatly, if at
all, I inferred it was of unusual depth, ,
Any poling was out of the guts- '
tion, and it required strategic track- .
ing to get the great canoe • through.
fels_hundred...yards beyond the river -Jerks
intO 'he two main branches, the more „fin -
4.. a
4
portant being the South fork. It was up
the Norili fork, however, we turned about
a mile, and, as usual, camped on a gravel
bar after eight miles of travel that in labor
represented nearer eighty. At the
confluence of the two main forks was a de-
serted. Indian house, aurrounded by a pie-.
turesque grouping of graves, themselves
diminutive houses. • The whole river, how-
ever, bridled with picturesque graveyards
and deserted or half -destroyed buildings,
until one is forced to acknowledge that it is
a solemn and melancholy old stream.
FREDERICK SCHWATKA.
Household Heins.
At some hospitals almost the only gargle
used for the throat s hot salt water.
Chandeliers and picture frame; if rubbed
occasionally with oil of lavender, will not
be injured by flies.
By rubbing with a flannel dipped in
whiting, the brown discolorations may be
taken off cups which have been used for
baking.
After the juice is squeezed from lemons
the peels are useful to rub brass with ; dip
in common salt, then brush with dry bath -
brick.
Bags can be made from all sorts of 'odds
and ends for work, scraps, combings, shop-
ping, etc. A laundry bag is of brown linen
and, has on it the word "Laundry" outlined
in gold silk. Yellow -ribbons are lased to
draw it up by. Drawn work is a pretty
decoration for these bags.
McCollom's Rheumatic Repellant,
For the effectual and permanent cure of
Neuralgia, Rheumatism and Goat, is not
equalled by any other known remaly. Pre-
pared only by W. A. McCollom, Druggist,
Tilsonburg. Sold by wholesale and retail
druggists.
- The Right Rind of n Girl.
Let a girl be eyer so gracefulin the dance
let her be ever so elegant of walk across a
drawing -room, ever so bright in conversa-
tion, she must possess some other qualities
to convince the great average run of young
men that she can l be the manager of "his
home, the pilot that steers his ship of state,
writes Edward W. Bok in the April Ladies'
Home Journal. Frugality, womanly in-
stinct of love for home, an eye to the best
interests of her husband and the careful
training of her children—these are the
traits which Make the good wife of to -day,
and which young men look for in the girls
they meet. Med may sometimes give tile
impression that they do not care for com-
mon sense in their sweethearts, but there is
nothing they so unfailingly demand of their
wives.
Syrup of Figs,
Produced from the laxative and nutiitious
juice of California figs, combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known Ito be
most beneficial to the human system, acts
gently on the kidneys'liver and bowels,
effectually cleansing the system, dispelling
colds and headaches, and curing habitual
eonstipation.
New Vork's Unknown Dead.
Eight thousand unknown dead were in
terred in Potter's field last year. This ap-
pears to be about the appalling. annual.
average unidentified, and yet we hurry on
in life's journey unmindful of the hearts
that are yet aching for those unwept, un-
hallowed '8,000—every one of whom was
surely some mother's darling, some loved
one. Eight thousand is a little less than
the population of Dunkirk, N. Y. Imagine
the total obliteration of that city without a
vestige of .its past remaining !—New York
Ga.cette. ,
Did You Ever know
A church that died because it paid too
much?
• A revival of religion that spoiled the mis-
sionary collection?
A missionary pastor who did not build up
all sides of his church ?
A man who paid liberally to missions and
then felt meanly about it ?
A man that does not believe in foreign
missions who takes much stock in home
doings ?—National Bapti,st., ,
The Best in the •IVorld
The oil of the Norwegian Cod Liver is
nature's grand restorative, and is only found
in its entirety and and purity in Miller's
Emulsion. It is the most palatable and
wholesome preparation of Cod Liiier Oil in
the world, and is now being taken by in -
rands, particularly those afflicted with con-
sumption, with the most astonishing success.
It is the greatest blood and flesh maker in
existence, and is a 'life saver to consump-
tives. In big bottles, 50c. and $L00, at all
drug stores.
Way lin.
Wife—How do you like my new gown,
dear.?
Husband—I don't think ts quite stylish
enough, is it ? .
Wife—Well, it ought to be. It is just
like the one our new girl has.
Next Best.
He—Will you marry me?
She (emphatically)—No !
He (undismayed).—Then.will you promise !
not to marry Bob Sawyer.? •
PTS.—A11 Fits stopped free by Dr. Rline's
Great Nerve Restorer. " No Fits after first
day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.00
trial bottle free to Fit eases. Send to Dr. Kline,
911 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. '
eteamer merrily, right and. left.
A heavy crow sea was slugging
blow was almost a "knocker -out" of the
passengers on deck. One among thew,
however, serenely smoked his cigar, ap-
parently unconscious of any disturbance.
" YOU must be an old sailor "-said the little
fat man, in a don't -you -bite -your -thumb -at -
me tone of voice, -as he picked himself up
before the smoker after an unintentional
roll of some twenty revolutions across the
slippery deck. "Not at all," as the calm
reply; "this is my first sea voyage. But I
am from Chicago, and have had daily prac-
tice on the cable cars."
A hunter went out to hunt. At the same'
time a bear went out to eat. The hunter
saw the bear. Quoth the hunter: "Ab,
there's( my fur overcoat." He fired. The
bear jumped a tree and was not hurt. Quoth
the bear : " Ah, there's my dinner."
Whereupon the bear ate the hunter. Ergo
(by the mutual arrangement), the hunter
got his fur overcoat and the bear his dinner.
What does it matter if we lose a few'
minutes in a whole day? Answer: Time
table (days in. a year, 313; working hours
in a day, 8). Five minutes lost each day is
in.a year 3 days, 2 hours and 5 minutes; 10
minutes is six days, 4 hours and 10 minutes; -
20 is 13 day a and 20 minutes; 30 minutes
is 19 days,4 hours and 30 minutes; 60 min-
utes is.39clays,,1 hour.
ISSUE NO. 14. 1892;
EVERY FAMILY,
School, Library, and Office
Have a Dinionary.
Care should be taken to
GET TRE BEST.
THE INTERNATIONAL,
New from Cover to Cover,
Successor of the "UNABRIDGED."
16 THE ONE TO BUY.
10 years spent revising.
100 editors employed.
$300,000 expended.
Sold by
All Booksellers._
Send to
G.& CAI ERRIA3I&CO.
Publishers,
Springfleld,Mass.,U.S.A.
for free specimen pages.
WEBSTER'S:
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
$6.50 nILmii Combination
Pump,EOR1EnAa made
W
ished brass. Makes 3 complete machines. Ilius
trated book sent free.
W. H. ViNTAssEr;
Please mention this Belleville,
paper when writing. f Ont.
1 ICK AND VERMIN DETROYER
THE P10PRIETORS HAVE PUR
chased the formula at greab ex
pense, and are now prepared to supply
the trade with the. genuine article and
at greatly reduced prices.
It effeotually destroys Ticks, Lice, Worms or
Grub, to which sheep, horses and cattle are
subject and enables the animal to thrive. '
The proprietors will guarantee perfect success
when used according to directions, as will be
found on each box.
It prevents scurf and scab, and renders the
wool bright and clear.
Put up in tin boxes; price 30 cents each. One
box is sufficient for twenty ordinary sized sheep.
It onlY requires to be tried to prove itself.
Sold by all druggist. 0.0. BRIGGS ,& BONS.,
Wholesale Agents, Hamilton, Ont.
AN INVALIJARLE RECIPE.
'VCR FIVE DOLLARS I WILL TELL ANY
• one how to grow HAm.
JOSEPH LEONARD1
Bethany R 0, Wash. Co., Oregon.
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS,
(Hand and Steam Power.)
Crater's Famous Rennet Extract,
Cheese and Butter Color,
Babcock Milk Testers,
Dairy Utensils, Etc.
Wholesale Agent for Canada.
R 1"..1 YC NST 1 1.. c1".•I
. Produce Commission Merchant,
Please mention this 33 St. Peter Street
paper when writing. j Montreal.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
A specific monthly medicine for ladies
to restore and regulate the menses;
,producing free, healthy and painless
idischargo. No aches or pains on ap-
proach. Now used by over Some ladles.
Once used*, NOB use again. Invigorates
these organs. Puy of your druggist
oply those with our signature acres,
particulars mailed So stamp, AO
boa. Address, EUREKA
face of label. Avoid substitutellu3 metaled!
COMPANY. • Mason. Mau.
LaChuma's Tansy 86 Pennyroyal Pills
The only Pate nnd reliable French Pill on the market,
for immediate relit of Painful and Irregular Menace,
Female Weakness etc. EFFECTUAL EVERY
11 Ni E. Thousands of testamon lal s. bold by all druggists
or vont by mail, postpaid, secureiy sealed an plain wrap-
eor, with fun directions. for $2. THE PHARMACA.L
sPEClAITY CO., of Chicago, Ill:, sole Agents.
-•
MICHIGAN, LANDS FOR SALE.
1,200 Of good Farming Lands, title perfect,
on Michigan Central, 'Detroit &
Acres pena and Loon take Itailroads, at
rices ranging from $2 to $5 per acre. These
ands are close to enterprising new towns,
churches, schools, etc.., and will be sold on most)
favorable terms. Apply to
A Brooklyn fresh -air waif, who was
visiting in a small 'town in ‘S• estern New-.
York, watched with much, interest on the
first. evening of. his arrival the cows
standing in the farm -yard chewing their
curls. ' Well," he said, after a few
moments' serious contemplation, " it must
cost you a .good deal tobuy gum for all these .
cows."
The recent disastrous fire in Madame iTane
Hading's residence was caused by the fight -
ng of two cats.
The' complete returns of the enumeration
of the people of New York, made' by the
State authorities, show a population in 1892
of 9,470,731. , The Porter census 1..,n 1800
made the total population 5,997,853. This
would indicate, if both enumerations be
approximately correct, a gain in two years
of 481,878. The gains in New York and
Brooklyn were 430,069.
Venus trn veiled 160,000,000 miles to have
that littlelirtation With eTttpitere,.....A tio
leap year proceeding.
,
It. M. PIERCE, West Bay City. -
Or to
.71.W. CURTIS. Whit temore,. Mich.
, Please Mention this paper when writ Mg,
. ....,,,,,1,`, •,.....V... '',',....'..; ' ..,,. .
' ...-t.-
'Af'Igl'gl'iti4AdTi:)'''''''kit;
0
1.
;IFOIZ nil Not voliS Col' 1:o.int- 111(1 I )ysiwp-
box will he sent postp:i id to any ii(l.lrcss on
• :irl, trom wliatevcr 040.50 in :• !:::::. Sold
.1)y all iitn1;gi11.:-, in lno. Ilni.lin.,,,, cr F.:iinple
ruccilit, of uri ve ( .10 c on .:) I 'y n a o ,,, ssi ne-
1 1 LI, 13 J a rAv ID. sAfit. S &., SONS Co.,
TORONTO, ONT.
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11
TURILLING Detective Stories, 16 Cepa
Mete love stories and 100 Point tar 8(oik.
I de. 11 A RNARD Imes, 313 MeCaul
treet, Toronto, Ont.
ri 11.'11106f for Catarrh iv1 ho
i..;.1.:11* tj 1.;Fe, and cheapest.
- •
F& rriy?ntirviraraarm sloTr Sy
150c. ID. T. liatettlno, Warren. Pa.
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