Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-05-24, Page 7a
Hy dieitindy.
Jest two weeks from- my. bigg=fallauL ith-my
_ -first sweetheaart' Luoindy,
Did Melindy, my Melindy, tell me "Yes "
' An' the atmosphere wuz windy, 'way from Po-
kumville to Indy,
a Windy with the breezy music of eternal bless
edness.
An' she said it fair an' squarely, an' not " Call
again ' or "May be,"
An' a New Jerusalem glory lit the flea' an'
wilderness,
Au' the sun buret out in laughter, like the
round face of a baby,•
Wen Melindy, my Melindy, tol' ane "Yes 1"
Like a twenty million orchestra, away beyond
all countin', .t
The bob'links bubbled over in a music water-
fall '
An' I felt just like a-mountin' on the meetin'
t.,
house au' shoutin'
That Paradise was open, with admission free
to all.
Eaoh grass blade in the medder was a string to
Natur's fiddle
Thet was played on by the zephyrs with a
velvety caress;
An' of Natur's jints were limbered, an' she sash-
ayed down the middle
W'en Melindy, my Melindy, tol' me "Yes 1"
An' the angels played so bully thet the music
reached the gateway
An' came s illin through the op'nin', and a-
siugiu' down to earth-
Came a-singin' such a great way thet the un
verso wuz straightway
Shoutin' in the glad redem'tion of a holy
recon' birth ;
An' I—I set a -straddle on the ridge pole of
creation, only fit to holler in my hootin' happiness.
W'en Melindy, my Melindy, filled my heart 'ith
jubilation,
W'en Melindy, my Melindy, tol' me "Yes!"
—Yankee Blade.
The Things We Do in the Spring.
Raw linseed oil is much better than kero-
sene for oiling furniture, but it must be
rubbed perfectly dry with a woollen cloth.
If you take down any stoves, remove the
nickel trimmings, scour and wrap each
piece separately in paper and lay in a dry
place.
Do not wash'and put away blankets until
June,, and when you do, use borax and
plenty of hot water, and they will clean
easily and look well.
Wall paper may be cleaned and made to
look much 'fresher by rubbing with soft
cloths, dipped in oatmeal, if the cloths are
changed often and never used when dusty.
Otherwise it will look worse than at first.
Feather beds and pillows should be thor-
oughly aired and the ticks changed, if
necessary. But do not hang or lay them in
the hot sun, for this will draw out the oil
andmake them foul rather than pure.
The most comfortable " tacks " imagina-
ble to spread over the top of mattresses are
made by using feathers instead of cotton for
filling, and tying them about four inches
apart. One ordinary -sized feather bed will
make four "tacks."
Windows are easier cleaned and have a
r higher polish if a little alcohol or am-
onia is added to the water and soap used.
After rubbing dry with a cloth polish with
chamois or pieces of newspaper.
Baby's Meals.
The season of baby's meals should be
household habits by the time he is allowed
to partake of cooked food, says Babyhood.
Do not blunt the zest which he ought to
bring to the consumption of regular rations
by intervening nibbles and lunches. He
will learn to expect and demand these, and
be diaoontented when they are withheld.
The practice of appeasing him when rest-
less, from whatever cause, by thrusting a
cracker, a slice of bread or, worse yet, a
" hunk " of gingerbread or a "cookey" into
his hand is discountenanced by wise
mothers. •He besmears his face and clothes,
drops crumbs on the carpet and makes a
continual want for himself. /
When the hour comes for feeding him
give him his quantum . of proper food,
properly prepared. Let him eat it leisurely,
and as soon as he is old enough to sit at a
table serve his meal neatly in plate, cup or
saucer, set on 'a neat cloth, his own spoon,
china and finer napkin•laid"in order. These
are not trifles. More Americans would
breakfast, dine or sup in healthful decorum
and fewer "feed" if they were trained to
consider a meal as a ceremonial observance,
and the need of popular essays on " Table
Manners would be less urgent.
The Relic -of St. Inn
(New .York Herald : The exhibition now
infrogresa at the temporary shrine in the
Frll tch Canadian Church of St. Jean
Baptiste, this city, is likely not only to
create the utmost interest among Catholics
in this country, buJ arouse discussion as to
the authenticity of the relic as a portion of
the body of Ann, the mother of the Virgin
Mary, whom the Church venerates as a
saint.
Many. people have asserted that under no
circumstances could "the body which was
taken to Constantinople in the year 710
have been that of St. Ann. Yet there are
documents attesting its genuineness for
many "centuries prior to the placing of the
arm in the Basilica of Sb. Paul's -Outside -
the -Walls. Scattered all over Europe are
portions of this body still in a remarkable
state of preservation, and • so firmly rooted
is the belief in their authenticity in the
Catholic mind that it is not likely to be
shaken ' by any amount of derision of dis-
cussion.
Care of the Piano.
veryone has observed after purchasing a
n iano that it soon takes on a dull,
smoky appearance, says the Indianapolis
Sentinel. To remove this use a fine sponge,
tepid water and castile soap. Go over the
case, a little at a time. The water alone,
without the soap, will usually be all that is
needed. A chamois skin, as dry as can bo
wrung out of water, should be used to dry
the surface after using the sponge. For old
pianos a polish of raw linseed oil (two
parts), alcohol and best vinegar (one part
each) may be applied with good results if
care be taken to time a very little at a time
and to thoroughly rub that little off. Shake
the polish frequently, use soft cotton cloth,
one piece to tub it on and a large, clean
piece to finish it off with. Bruises, usually
on the front, can be taken off by rubbing
with powdered pumice,stone and water, or
with sapolie. Clean the keys with alcohol
and water, equal parts.—Inlcrrielr with a
Piano -maker.
Nine hundred and ninety•nino non -Con-
formist ministers of Ireland have addressed
to Mr. (;ladstoro an appeal against an Irish
�.. --I'-1-r4emcn.t-or. -the_...su1 ec�.tiocn_o+R�f-;..irreal...Pro
OM all cotnutuu a es =la (,ai,hollc
rule. M r. Gladstone's answer was t hat he
derived no new information from this docu-
ment.
ARENTS AND CHILDREN.
- _z
Mothers Barred Out of Control In All But
- Five States.
We have endless talk, argument and ea
casm about the rights of women. 80'mac
indeed, has been said on this subject th
the term has long been used as et sort of r
preach; and savors of ridicule. Accordin
to an excellent authority, it is quite tim
that something was done, at least in on
direction, to establish certain claims, tha
under the laws of nature, it would seem tha
women have a right to assert.
If there is any one thing between heave
and earth,that a woman is entitled to, it
the child that she has borne, and there
nothing in law, justice or humanity whic
can invalidate that right- except her abso
lute unfitness, mentally or morally, to care
for it. If a woman wants her child, an
desires specially to look after it, or have he
say about it it would seem - that no powe
established by a man should be able to quer
tion her right to dp so.
It will probably surprise many person
who have heard a great deal of talk abou
what wonderful 'privileges ' womenn enjoy
under the laws of our land, to be informe
that there are but five States in the Unio
in whish a mother has any legal right t
her child. These states are : Oregon, Kan
sas, Iowa, Nebraska and Washington. I
all of these, the parents have equal right
as far as children are concerned. In th
other states, the father can do with th
child whatever he chooses ; can take it from
the mother at its birth, or if he dies before
the child is born, he can dispose of its care
and education until it is of age. The mother
can't protect it from his cruelties, abuse or
neglect, or interfere legally with any of his
ideas concerning it, unless she appeals to
the courts, which are quite as likely to
decide against as for her. No matter what
the father's habits or morals, she can't
remove the children from his influence, nor
can she have them educated or trained if he
chooses to oppose her wishes. While there
are unquestionably women who are as un-
willing as they'are unfit to care for
their children, it is a fact impossible
to gainsay that, as a rule, women are
infinitely more fit to take charge of their
training and education than men. They
know much better what the child requires
and are much better adapted by natural
instinct and gift to supply whatever is de-
manded.
It is a melancholy comment on the condi-
tion of this country that a father, regardless
of the intelligence or character of the
mother, can, without notice ,or other
authority than the fatherhood vestes in him,
remove the child from its mother's care,
and, as often the case, keep it away from
her' to satisfy some petty revenge or to force
compliance with his wishes in other matters.
The mother's affection is made use of as a
means of torture, and there are not wanting
small-souled'men who take advantage of the
last privilege granted them by law. The
statutes should be so amended that cases
like this would be imposrible.—N. Y.
Ledger.
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Health and Manners. -
Many are orphans because their mothers
went with bare arms to hang out the clothes
after washing.
Be pleasant and kind to those about you.
•The man who stirs his cup with an icicle
spoils the tea and chills his own fingers.
The world will be improved when a man
has learned to laugh a little less 'at his
neighbor's troubles, and a little more at his
own.
" How can I best train up my boy in the
way he should go ?" asked a father. " By
going that way yourself," replied his
friend. ,
Never make Up a gybed for use until the
day it is needed, and then be sure -the bed
itself, as well as the sheets and blankets,
are well aired and dried.
If everybody improved the minutes with
the zeal that a hen puts into her work
while making a surreptitious five-minute
call in a flower garden, what a world this
would be.
Oysters roasted in the shell are very good
and can be digested by a very weak
stomach. Be sure they are, fresh, lay them
011 the grate or a hot oven and they will
open themselves.
An extraordinary fallacy is the dread of
night air. What air can we breathe at
night but night air, and it is surely better
to breathe pure air from without than im-
pure air from within the room.
It is better to begin -life on Indian meal
pudding and salt codfish, and rise to roast
beef and mince pie, than to begin on roast
beef and mince pie and get down to Indian
meal pudding and salt codfish.
The"Coming Metal."
The "coming me`al," alumiunm,which has
been coming for several years without
arriving at any particular destination, has
had another stone 'cast at it as an efficient
snbstitute for better known • materials,
According to Herren, Lubbert and Rorcher,
alumium cannot be used for articles which
have to withstand the action of water at its
boiling point ; consequently it is not suit-
able for vessels now to some extent made
of silver, as tea and coffee sets, chafing
dishes, etc, The same experimenters also
find that such mildly corrosive liquids as
claret, tea, coffee and herring brine, act on
it appreciably. As it is also attacked by
salicylic'and boric acids, it is unavailable
for table ware, as spoons, forks, knives, etc.
On the whole, it would appear that its field
of ability is not extended, at, least in our
trades, though for spectacles, eye -glasses,
optical instruments and devices, and certain
classes of jewelry, its advantages are many.
—Jeweler's Circular. -^
Consoling to the Invalid.
" Mourning geode, please," she said to
the floor -walker.
" Yes, Madame, this way, if you will,"
and then he added, feelingly, " death is a
sad thing, madame." '
" It is, indeed !" she responded. " I'll
not make any purchases this morning. I
only want to see the latest things you have
in the mourning line ; my husband is a very
sick man."
A Prospective Old Maid.
Now York JJ' ralrl : She -1 am truly
sorry, Mr. Foster, but I am waiting for the
meal man. •
lie—I trust you have ptutiencc to�wait.
M. (luirand, a composer and one of the
greatest ttnthoritics en music in France, is
deal.
a
TO ATTEND A~y� w r° „,
�
There is a Great Deal of Formality that One
Must Go Through.
Plays in Paris usually begin at 8 o'clock
and never finish until about midnight. The
orchestra never plays between the acts, so
there is no inducement to remain in the hot,
garlic -scented air during that time.
It is a matter of some formality to get
into a French theatre, says the, Boston
Herald. Don't think that you can do as in
free America—throw down a few silver car
wheels, with an ugly goddesa of liberty on
one side and a loudly screaming American
eagle on the other, and enter the theatre
and take your seat.
If you wiah a good place you must go to
the theatre from four to ten days in ad-
vance if the play is a popular one, politely
take off your hat to the ugly and cross old
female in the box-office and humbly ask for
the seat you wish. When she has finished
discussing the latest styles from Russia with
her assistant, she will gruffly exclaim :
•` Comment 1"
You must not reply, as a friend of min=
did who was not well up in French, " Come
on yourself," but say your polite sentence
all over again. Then you -get a written
ticket and have to pay two cents for a
revenue stamp to put on it.
On the evening of the performance you
purchase a programme at the door and walk
up to the desk, where three Frenchmen in
full dress preside.
These " judges" act as ticket -takers.
One of them examines the green or red
document, that you procured with -so much
trouble, to see that it is not a forgery, and
that the date, etc,, is all right, and then
passes it on to one of his associate judges in
th is supreme court of united French red tape,
who looks it over and tears of one corner
and cries in a loud voice, " Deux pesonnes
a gouch," or words to that effect, Then
you are ready to witness the finest acting in
the world.
Air and Sunshine for the Hair.
Women have been ridiculed by men on
account of the absurd little bonnets they
wear, and the gentle creatures have
patiently endured the criticism because
they knew the bonnets , were becoming.
But now itappears that the wealth of
lovely hair which the crownless bonnet
reveals is really the result in many cases
of the very lightness and inefficiency of
protection the tiny covering provides. Air
and sunshine are really the best promoters
of growth and beauty of coloring in the
hair, and, says a woman writer, if men
would wear a crownless or perforated hat
instead of shutting the hair up in an• un-
ventilated tunnel every time they go into
the air there would be fewer bald pates in
the front rows. Revenge is sweet.—New
York Sun.
Confirmed.
The favorable impression produced on
the first appearance of the agreeable liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, a' few years ago
has been more than confirmed by the pleas•
ant. experience of all who have used it, and
thesuccess of the proprietors and manu-
facturers, the California Fig Syrup Company.
O.ataaelal Bags. -•
An authority tells how to make the oat-
meal bags which, used in the bath, give a
velvety softness and whiteness to the skin.
Take five pounds of oatmeal, ground fine, a
half pound of pure Castile soap' reduced to
powder, and a pound of powdered Italian
orris root. Cut a yard of thin cheese cloth
into bags about four inches square, sewing
them on the machine and taking care not to
leave any untied threads where a break may
let the contents ooze out. Mix the soap,
oatmeal and orris root thoroughly, and fill
the bags loosely. Sew up the openings in
each and lay them away to use as required.
They are used as a sponge, dipped in warm
water, making a thick, velvety lather and
wonderfully softening the skin, while the
orris imparts a lasting fragrance.
The Next Curiosity.
The telautograph is the next electrical
marvel which will be put upon the market.
With this 'instrument Prof.. Gray, the
inventor, proposes to dispute for public
favor with the telephone. The machine
will,send over the wires and reproduce in
fac-simile written messages or pen symbols
of any kind and will do many
more seemingly impossible things.
The process of telautography is secured by
seven patents, and a company has been
organized to introduce it in all parts of the
world.
Sprigging' Little Game.
Friend (at a French play)—Why did
you applaud so vigorously when that
comedian , made his speech before the
curtain ?
Spriggins' (confidently) -So folks would
think I understand French. What did he
say?
Priend—He said the remainder of his
part must be taken by an understudy, as
his mother was dying. -
McCollom's Rheumatic Repellant.
Anyone afflicted with RIi umatism should
not lose time and expense ih experimenting,
but at once obtain and take this greatest
remedy, used successfully, nearly 20 years,
in thousands of cases in Canada and the
United States.
A Living Example.
She (despairingly)—My f.Amily was always
economical, and I am a living example.
He (sympathetic)—Indeed ! How so ?
She --I was born on Christmas Day and
my birthday and Christmas presents have
been always combined.
' The Value of Influence.
Sallie Ann—How is it you'se can go on
the grass an' we can't ?
Maud Alice—'Cause our nurse has a pull
with the policeman.—Puck.
FTTf3.—All Fits stopped free b lir. Kiine's
Great Nerve Restorer. No its after first
day's use. Marvellous cures. T cause and $2.0e
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline,
931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
German railway directors are experi-
menting with rails made of paper, which
UM said to be as superior to steal rails as-
psaltec caxv lint lf�a.re-to-t-hose till de M rtvir.
r• .
, .rts o-Derrtmr..w..•wmr Zn vanasxmavmv a..�mnL,.•., ,.w.,... ,.
Sallie (arm—Belle Brown deem 'tsdmire
herself before the mirror as oft( n as she
used to. Minnie Thorn—I guess her new
eyeglasses have greatly improved her sight.
Clematis, Spireas, Roses andatl.,_
Favorites.
AI soon as your sweet peas begin to run
provide some kind of a support or them.
Do not put your house -planta out before
really warm weather comes. A cold night
may happen along and chill some of the
tender growth of the more delicate kinds.
For producing rich effects on the lawn
few plants are more striking than the
ricinis, or castor oil plant. It is easily
grown from the seed.
Perhaps the beat " general purpose "
clematis is jackminii, with large violet -
blue flowers.
The scarlet -flowering bean is a very pretty
plant to train up about the window.
The herbaceous spireas are among the
most beautiful of our hardy plants. S. rosa
has pink flowers ; S. alba, white.
When the hydrangea is coming into bloom
give liquid manure. When making its
annual -growth give plenty of water. Put
out on a veranda in summer.
Do not scatter your roses -about. •" Plant
them by themselves and group them. Never
spoil the effect of a small lawn by scatter-
ing shrubs all over it. Keep them near the
edges, in groups, and the effect will be
much more satisfactory.—Ladies' Home
Journal.
Makes Flesh and Blood.
When the .system is all run down and
there seems to be no hope of obtaining
nourishment for the body by the ordinary
process of food supply and digestion, when
the body is sinking fast, then is the
time to use Miller's Emulsion of
pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil.
•t always works wonders, because it is a
Fesh and blood maker, and contains all the
constituents for nourishment found in wheat,
in fact Miller's Emulsion is a perfect "staff
of life " and has saved and cured thousands.
in big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at all drug
stores.
Not to Be Caught.
'Twas a Sabbath school picnic. Two
maidens of uncertain age were struggling in
the water.
" Merciful heavens !" cried the pastor.
" Will no one save them? Is there no
swimmer among us ? "
" Is there a justice of the peace in the
crowd?" asked Tattered Stuyvesant, the
tramp, emerging from the bushes. .
" I hold that office," answered a gentle-
man. " But will—"
" Wall, then, ladies ! " shouted Tattered
Stuyvesant to the struggling• maidens,
" hold up yer hands, an' leo' the jestice
swear ye that I don't have to marry either
of ye, an' .I'll plunge in. I'm heroic, but
not foolhardy. This is leap year !"
Rules Infracted.
"Mrs. Small," said the star boarder to
his landlady, " I thought you didn't allow
smoking in the parlor."
" I don't," replied Mrs. Small with
energy. ° ' "'Who's doing it, I'd like to
know ?"
"-Well, if you have time you might step
in and remonstrate with the lamp,"
A Good Cook.
She—Darling, please tell the grocer to
send me up two quarts of nice fresh sponges.
He—You can't get sponges at the grocer's,
ducky, but I'll stop at the druggist's for
them. What kind do you want ?
She -I want the kind used for making
sponge cake, and tell him they must be
fresh.
MY HARDWARE
___� _ _ _ Even surpasses former
years Et variety at ia7= -
ity. Kalsomining at the
season et house cleaning.
NOTE. Paints, oils and varnishes
in abundance. i�'ruce
aAdvertisntents fuel's sy, rseverything es hard
-` ie. All of which
AG E NTS LIFE;1QF sr,1d cheaper than
r ue,e.2-ziteapest at
ex -Private Se D. C: Taylor's.
Endorsed by i,.an
out ;centsover.S600ecure pageagers
30
IMPERIALTD76 NO. 958
rcLUB�1i�.p i idre�.r
1larkajInen earde,rapen,Qver. 4
New Agents mike Dltl ltYoe7.Tssatsgrik
No. 71 Balt street,, BaltiTHAAN more,
LA DIES' Perforated Parchment Stamp.
ing Patterns at half price,
I rice list free. Mrs. S. Chichester,
Augusta, Mich. 4,0
11
THRILLING Detective Stories, 16 C0
plete love stories and 100 Popular -
10c. BARNARD BROS, 36 -.
treet, Toronto, Ont r �mfi
AGENTS WANTED FOR "HEROES Off',;
Unknown Seas and Savage Lands" ; J.
W. Buel's latest and best book ; four grand
double -page colored plates ; three hundred
beautiful historical engravings ; thrilling ad-
venture ; accurate history more interesting
than romance, exploration and discovery ; great
new book ; sells at sight ; send for circulars.
Address, World Publishing Co., Guelph, Ont.
5 Packs of Cards FREE.
One pack May I. C. U. Homo ; 1 pack Escort
one pack Flirtation ; one pack Hold to ' the
Light ; one pack Our Sofa Just Holds Two. One
sample book full of Novelties, all FREE, if yon
send 5c. silver for postage. A. W. KINNEY
D. N. L., Yarmouth, N. d.
AGENTS WANTED—FOR THE REVISED
edition of the "Practical Horne Physician"
revised to 1892 ; over thirteen hundred pages
reading matter ; thirty colored plates, two
life -like °Manikins ; written by seven of the
world's most famous physicians ; cheapest . and
best fancily medical book ever published • send
for circulars and terms. Address, World
Publishing Company, Guelph, Ont.
AGENTS WRITE TO US
For particulars and terms: If you want to
make money, now is your time. If you are
handling any line that does not bring you in
big money,, drop it and engage with us, and
success is sure.
WILLIAM BRIGGS,
Toronto, Ont.
AGENTS WANTED -FOR, "STORY OF
the Bible "—told in simple language for
the young ; every mother wants it ; the best of
all books on the Bible for children ; translated
into several languages, and used by missionaries
in China, Japan, India and Africa as the simplest
and best method of teaching Bible facts to
natives ; over one hundred dollars has been °
made by a lady canvasser in a single week
selling this book • terms liberal. Address
World Publishing Co., Guelph, Ont.
Manitoba Farm Lands For Sale.
BRANDON DISTRICT -10, 18 W, Si of Sec. 9.
miles from Brandon. $7 per acre.
9 19 W, S Wi 19, 10 miles S W -
Brandon, $1000.
12, 18 W, 18 El Sec 1, 7 miles north
of Chater, $1,200.
RAPID CITY DISTRICT -11, 21 W, Si' Sec 21, a
splendid farm. '
13, 22 W, NI 20, log house, 2
stables and 75 acres cultivated.
per acre—a bargain.
The young woman who marries a dw- MELITA DISTRICT -4, 27 W,. Wi Sec 6, all arable
sipated youn man with the idea of reform- land $6 per acv
well as her husband. CARMEN DISTRICT -6, 6 W, 24, on Boyne
River some go wood. $6 per
acre li miles from Carmen.
• 6, 6"(V, Wi 15, $6 per acre, and Ni
of Sec 5, $6 per acre.
WINNIPEG DISTRICT—I have several very
valuable improved farms at low
prices and on easy terms, also
several •thousand acre of the very
best wild lands in Manitoba, on
very easy terms to settlers.
JAMES SCOTT,
Real Estate Agent.
Winnipeg,
ing him is liable to have her hands. full as e'
THE ARMSTRONG " SPEEDER."
AliTEIGIIT, ABOUT 200 POUNDS. HAND
fest combined general purpose Buggy and
Speeding Waggon on the market.
Very durable and stylish turns short ; ride
perfect.
Ask for particulars,
J. B. ARMSTRONG,
Manufacturing Co. (Limited.)
Guelph, Canada.
;(Please mention this paper when wriyng.)
Tile Montana piffling, Loan aqa
I flyestme fit en \MFF. !AWS OF`IMIOlaNA.)
PAID UP CAPITAL, $12,000,000
loans motley anywhere in theUnited States,
Canada or Mexico, without security. If you
teed money, apply to Local, Agents or write
to HENRY L. HAUPT, President',
BUTTE CITY, MONTANA.
Agents Wanted Everywhere
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS,
(Hand and Steam Power.)
Cutter's Famous Rennet Extract,
Cheese and Butter Color,
Babcock Milk Testers,
Dairy Utensils, Etc.
Wholesale Agent for Canada.
F' Fe A 1ST i.'c W I I-, 1`4 .
Produce Commission Merchant.,
Please mention this 33 St. Peter Street
paper when writing.' Montreal.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
A spectflo monthly modlalno for ladles
to rtstoro and regulate tho monses
iprodu-Iug tree, healthy and painters
discharge, No ache. or pnins en ap
preach. Now used !Toyer 30,000 ladles
Once used, will use again. Invigorates
these organs. Buy of your druggist
only thorn with our slgnatnro across
face of label. Avoid substitutes, . Sealed
particulars Inane 1 2e stamp. *�111.00�
Wit. Address, EUREKA enmuC.tI,
CO1WAN , DErnoir. Mich
Y g.eGi�(in a's Ta.nsy # Nyt y I._P.."
ten* +Ie +�+KdaT4t "-A146-1:r.v1sc"i1;'1rw&A:;?.^«w:a;:""'7'W�'4 'Cin'f��'6��'
• nune,t 510 reit�f of 1'aln0,1 and Irregular Hen...
K, rnnle W 'akueaa..,.t-a.- E�r�. f;7'BkYWts ` `Xtkm-414-
IPA E. 1 hnu.nnrl, of tr ..ttni ,ni .ls Solt/ by all, rugg ' ,'
s, tit by nrail.pn!.tpaid, r.•rttrr 'eslyd til pplain ,rr,.n
r, with full directions, ror $2 TILE 1 11A1tMMACAi
1'i.6;1<Y• GU:,-ot ('a,ientre, lit., Sole Agents:
MICHIGAN LANDS FOR SALE.
12,000 Of good Farming Landsrtitle perfect
Acres on Michigan Central, Detroit & A
Pena and Loon Lake Railroads, at
prices ranging from $2 to $5 per acre. These
lands are close to enterprising new towns,
churches, schools, etc., and will be sold on mos'
avorable terms. Apply to
R. M. PIERCE, West Bay City,
Or to
J. W. CURTIS, Whittemore, Mich
Please mention this paper when writing.
FILLUSTRATED,
nee I PA MP PS relative to
Virginia,
The Coming Great Agricultural Wool -Grow
ing and Iron -Producing District o>` the United
States will be sent FREE on application to
TRAFFIC DEPT.. N. d W. R. R., .
Roanoke. Virginia.
FOR SALE, CHEAP FARMS IN VIRGINIA -
Timber lands and granite quarries. Mild
climate. Good markets. Catalogue free. Cor-
respondence solicited. THE VIRGINIA IMMI-
GRATION LAND AND IMPROVEMENT CO.
PETERSBURG, VA.
•
TREES ! Now in stock, a fine lino of all
ds of stock
Roses, Shrub , Fruit and Ornamen'talcludinT eee
Sett possible grade, and true to name. Sales-
men wanted at once. Write for terms, quick.
THOS. W. BOWMAN, Peterborough, Ont.
"The Rochester Star Nurseries.** •- -
(Please mention this paper when writing.)
/11-10It all Nervous Complaints and hyspop-
Sia, from laltatever cause arising. Sold
ity all 1lrugri,ts i n loc. package, or sample
box will Let or, tpostrn id to ane address on
receipt of price i 50centsll:y add rossing—
ADAMS & SONS CO.,
11& 13'Jarvis St. TORONTO, ONT.
A Wonderful iftttritive Luxury .1,
ADAMS' NERVE FOOD TRBLET
PIS() 1 Remedy for ( atarrh Is the
IIest, Eu -.lest to 'Ube, and Chenpeat.
oP
Po' I by driigglsts or sent by mall,
..f,Oa. ls'.'1', flaaeitlnei Warren. t'n