The Sentinel, 1880-11-12, Page 7•
•
• 1
.••-•"'"
are viiies.
—A wager is a foodargument.
—A. brakeman is a non-conductor.
heel.
—A spur in the head is worth two in
grant.
—A civil denial is better than a ru
—" Swans sire' before they die." Th
have to if On, sing at all.
—Is kerosene intoxicating ? It makes
locomotive'a head light.
—We felt confident all along that ti
- rain would corne when the dry weather w
Ter:
, —“Drawu •
to a elothes," the -tramp r
marked when he lifted the remaining shit
frons the line.
—Every man has his own reputation .t
make, and that is why so many men mak
such poor onesr.
—When the young man begins -to b
called a blade. there is always more or less
steel about him. '
—It is curious that there are so few
suicides anion!: o/d maids. Matches are
made in heavrsi. )*
—The Ontario- v'eterinary College was.
opened yesterday 1.)r the winter season.
with- seven ty-tive
' -,-The illerchants' Batik will dose its Ayr
Agency - and the Dank of Commerce will
open a, °ranch there. -
r'-- —“ The doctrine of 'total depravity,'
gid ihe gc Ci old Is&y. "is- a Very good
doctrine, if you only live up to it." • '
*---The salary,attached to theindgesliip in.
Manitoba', just awarded -to Mr. Miller, Q.
0., St. Cathariaes, is sf:'-.1,000 per '4,ifirinn. '
. " • —Money can make man notorious, but
• cannot makehim respectable ; but - one-
. e.."
half the people do het know the difference.
..-4 What does a woman want to put on
gloves in hot 'weather for ?" iisks a Male
subscriber. l'•'.11y, to keep.-ber hand i
stupid.
-_---The trees are beginnine. td get their
trunks in order; and they'll t'keep them so
alt. -Whit& SO the:?.- 'call tease early -io the
spring _ . - s . - •
' .
—The Datibiiry News Mall p eves becomes
discouraged when he is eating a pieee of
tough veal, hut is thankful that he met it
. _while it Wtis- youi-a, - • - • '
—People X „ •ld- be easeful not to lea.ve
7
ss -•-, their ti. S in the sidewalk.s Open.
Several ',e re :accidents haare ' occurred
• - through this dabgeroits pra.etiee. -
--Lalkieters pciw- say:that belled cow"smilk
- -
is not go( ti for lat.1)li,s is better raw.
. -
•The• doctors , are ria''.
better milk than a boiled one
.
Cow-
*---,--‘s-Loss.) is- itii internal transport!"
. ,
.- . a'satmed an entliv,,,,itistic. pot it half
et. - So is
canal boat-- said "g
-- - - atrt-
:"":•.•..--1.1: uncial wIti.eriii :es oil' ta7snionabl e bon- insu
• - nets are- colored blue. Labo4ieh6re thinks desi
• "., . - .. .
.. table ..to moor thelyttlit, lie said lie was
cult
-t
FARM AND GARDEN.
nudge; Seasonable
(Compiled by a Practical Agriculturist)
conxiy canes.
Meta Victoria Fuller, in a sisterly w
us talks to country girls:
"The farmers' daughters are soon to
e life as well as the pride of this count
-a glorious race of Women which no oth
h d can show. I seek not to flatter then
ft -r before they can become this, they wi
h ve to make an earnest effort of one
to things. There are some who depreca
tl ir condition, and some who have a fats
p de in it, because they demand more con
sideration than they merit. A want o
intielligenee upon all the subjects of th
dz , and of a refined edueationais no nior
x usable in a country than in a town -bre
in these days of many books and news
ers. Many girls are discouraged because
cannot be sent away from home to
ding -schools ; but men of- superior
ds and knowledge of the world would
ei have for wives women well and pro -
educated at home. And this educe-
° cart be had wherever the desire is not
ing. A taste for reading does Wonders;
d an earnest thirst after knowledge is
n t certain to attain a sweet draught,
on the Pierian spring.' There is a
s's daughter in this very room in
I am writing—a beautiful, refined
otelligent woman—in wheSe girlhood
• were not se plenty as now, and who
ed her.fine education under difficuls
hich.voeld have discouraged any but
io hada], true love forstudy " • -
ay,
be
ry
er
;
11
Or
te
e
f
e
d
a
0
ij
at
er
1
-0.
1
that next season th( sunflowers will be red fivat
and the viotets wits be Utak.get
--when- elle sktripers found it was irnpos yegr-
pretty ma' . assy ri.ite he was of a can't -I
anchor -us frame of third_ ' "- •
--:"Theas.who disbelieve in itir file -because.
man has nicer •heen found perfect," said
Hare, ".rniSlit as reasonably deny the sun
because it i', tics alavaya-noon.." .
--Consoling-sPeci- autItor ‘• Heavens,
what a pain ilii id my beadr -Hjs
Wife—"Complaining - of. that !* You ought
to be thaaikful there is anything-heit2'`
atvreirta.41•1 stave, - •
. tory:ent and tfeaskire; -*
•
Thzvi it .(..••• leve no peace:
•
And lacking Ito pleasure.
_ .
—It all -eathe, frele educating his daughter
at ts: seminary, She *repro-V(4J -her father
for 'wiping' this mouth (JI the table cloth,
and he went to•tlit, barn- and hung-Iiiinself
—The tasiest -Linn 'Oil the continent is
john Farvz e 1 fouston,-Texaa, whaniea-
sures seyen- feei six inehea in his bare .feet.
He must be she klestieal- a.long
Fwc.1f ';
: --Thames Andoron. described as ksailor
s from this pity. was charged with being
drunk at St. catharine'i--p&lice court yester-
day, He was iiiir-eliarged ou promising to
sail out of port thf eece.
acme of laziness has been reached
-
by the Man who always kept one eye closed
•- because .he_ could see wellenough with
the-Otber. and beSides it -wag too much
trouble to keep titea-both (vets.
A. newspaper roans sad fatesV is the
title of a touchire, article which, we _did not
read: We suppose it. is the ohl„ olcistory of
some edit -or sero inarriedes gitt aiid then
-the old man refused to lift the, mortgage on
" his son-in-law's office. -.
--Alas ! how times change! says a news --
paper sage. * It.onee considered
miracle- for an. ass to speak, but now it
, seems as though nothing short of a miracle
keep onspaiet—especially the- kind
that gets politica on the biain..
_—Dia nines, is .epideinic in: Toronto *at
present) T,4„mdisease is most prevalent in
sthe medical schools and. the students at
Trinity sufferanore than others. Thecause
* - is found in the iiapure -water supplied- to
the citizens fdr.sozne days past: -
Have you -given electricity a trial for
your complaint, madain ?" asked the mins
ister as he took tea with- the old lady.
Electricity tr s-alcl . she. "-Well, yes.. I
. reckon -I has. I Was- struck .by ligbtniug
bat summer and hove out of the Window,
but it didn't Seem to do rae no: sort of
good." .
. :
feather fans - are, -of course,
tery'dear, as they.are very _pretty. Miss.
Bernhardt. made -them fashionable:. -The
white fansfor bridal • parties are soft and
beautiful- Mitch 'depends. upon the
mountings; which are of dark mother of
pearl os of tortoise shell. Sometimes the
•
5. feathers .S.re in delicate lilac or in pale pink.
—A y)sitign -maof Hamilton :went out
rtchting for the Ai'gt -tithe last slimmer.
He spent most of Ins timeafter starting in
•:‘,1" the cabin, but at last he summoned np
sufficient courage to go on dear• and said in
&faint voice; " I think Pi
"What,"- replied the skip pleats„,4 at
:that time bating his dilate: -cent vacs
cress yottrseltnaore liar --them to
may P ;on
`14 -pal. then," 'andscaTseldom thenamied cro
r-
light
toget
'This
crops
Th
• eulti
answ
profitw
kno
reali2
ards t
I his-
t1IP yi
either
with
Tak
hen h
fug- it
Avill Ji
little -f
shell ;
is Derr
outtia
Now,
this co
•it to th
it in "a
Moist,
as poss
it betw
cotton
the box
as is tis
modus
fellow
you wil
have o
opening
with th
side of
right (if
from yo
has. wor
within o
cle; he t
•the steel
straight
legs som
ing the
- What
land ? F
as.it is c
thirty td
gant, sas
when
fermi n
spots, tW
•uncamnact
on this e
initial far
tots "of -
thirty to
pasturage
necessary
• size will e
ing, or pa
age could
acres . of a
for corn,
craps... v
tion is
• *here
small
-diets'
she b •-he'circu
- s.; he
111Ls-'s-' •
' 1, \market, e
, elit'-'-'-`11:11„-fifty acres,
- • ' ihrr 2-....,.,- if of. goo
' •-. managed,'
- ,
• - t• -fes -
. s
. 1-a'n- ft itro;Of, a sma,11-
,.
. , .
•
le
0
b
n
re
n
t
t
be
11
e_
of
a'
u
a
d
n
if
h
- •
ensirrvasnse.
--shall the trees be trained ?_ Soriae,
favor of open heads, while: others:
faxes of a pyramidal 'form: .1 anj.
ly in favor of the 'latter, not only
pears but for all fruit trees, I had
aded apple trees totally: ruined by
ssy sleet we- had five or six years
trunks split wide open in -halves
stets. • I have seen 'the same re,,
• the trees being heavily loaded
it, and is not • the case with
at .are trained in Pyramidal
ow and 'then a, limb may be
down and:hreaksbut not so as to
ie body cif the tree.
as taught Ines in the training
to assist nature in. performing -its
he-fprin and growth of the tree,
to' violate natural laws.- which
e vegetable -kingdom: . In'orddr to
rama id -tree; leave 'three or four
' form the head. 'The centre of
aches is termed the stem or leader
e ; cut back th4. side brasiehea one-
st.year's growth, »)1I- 41-
-anat,ge over tne side .oranaiet.
' s
Teadership, in order to have the
kre. It is very important to ma-
rina pear trees well 'Until they:
lisi;ecl; say: from . six to• sn-ven,
hen they need- but very little
•:Every few years give them a
ressing of ashes and. lime Mixed
r :barnYard -or stable manure.
ery important to keep up the
thetree When it is bearing large.
uit each year. .
tibia is often asked, "Has the
of the pear been profitable?"
questionably. ,it • has been velY
with smile of -the- varieties.•..1 I
my own experience, that I have
tter profits front raph
pear otc-
hy fruit I have. ever cultivated.
ards el --apples . and peaohes, but
or profit has not been- as great
the -apples are more prbfitable
an peaches. . •
444
•
ICItENSCOME GOT OF SIIELLS.t
gg out of a nest on which a
her,full time, carefully hold-
e•ear ; turning it around, you
e exact spot from which the
is picking on the inside of the
e will de until the inside shell
, and then -the shell is forced -
a staall seale,-letiving a hides
will take one of the eggs in
n from under the hen, remove
se or other suitable place, put
✓ .nest, keeping it waren and
r the temperature of- the hen
hich may be done by laying
o -bottles of warm Water upon
I), and then lay a --glass over
st, then you can sit or Stand,
venient„ and witness the true
ndi. Now watch the .little
is Way into the world, and
milked _-and- instructed asT,I
been. After he has got hie.
mmences a• nibbling motion
t of the tipper bill on tbe
out-
kell, always working to the.
ave the large end of the egg
the liole upward), untilhe
is way almost J,roimq, say
If of an inch in a perfect dr -
sees the cap or butt/ end of
and then . has a thence -to
neck, thereby loodening his.
, and so„by their- help, --fore-
rom the -shell, :
•
•
FTY 4CnE8- CAN1.3110DUCE. •
a man. get oft- fifty acres -of
acres in perinanerit meadow,
or mowin. This' will yield
ay.. It ,biay seem extrava
11ew Ongland Frther, but
niberd that On many large
at ss highly inantred in
even, three tons are not an
hi; it is yery safe to-recken
•In fact we. know of Many
ielis Mit, on an average, t*o,
per adre. Put down- then
ay. Next, twenty. acres in
i8may- be snore tha,n is
e stook which a farm ofthis
for with a system of soil -
oiling, the area for Pastur--
much reduced.- Next, five
land f .two for wheat, one
potatoes -and one for early
e garden, etc. If the loos,
✓ :to -a good local market,
called 11 garden. truck," or
cl a ready sale, more land
be devoted to these test
a leas to grain or the hoed
. This must be de�ideby
es of:locatipn,- neertiess to
ere are -left of bur farm of-
otos- of a wood lot, and this,
vy growth and carefully
• siifficient for the demands
Or; if near a town, or
•
ahle. kt is not surprsing, therefore, that the Speeialrates _tr) dealerti - buying Large it because ot-its palatableness and the _
, used 4 in my family. - I am greatly please]
enormously; TheY will live, and to a • •
trade- ha- a lath Years been developell 4011,fitities• _ g result's that followits use, I have found -
:of ssrasses, tholigh of courde if - bird
certain extent: will thrive, on the Coarsest Ail it veryseiviceable in scrofulous diseases and •
Respeetfully 'yours,
on a farm where land is too valuable for
purposes of growing fuel, the ten acres we
/lave reserved as a wood lot may be de-
pended upon, put into other crops, to pro-
vide wood or coal for the yearly wants
of a family. On this farm of fifty acres
may be kept one horse heavy .enough for
some farm work, and one good style
.for family riding ; or- two horses if ne-_
cessary. There may also be kept eight
cows, six shoats and twenty-five bens. This
stock will yield sufficient dressing for abun-
dantly manuring the twenty-five acres in
crops, and moiving once in five years.
From the wheat, corn, potatoes andgarden
a sufficient amount of crops and fruit may
be grown for the wants of an average fam-
ily. There will be ten tons of hay
to be sold annually, which may
be carried from the farm without injury so
long as plenty of manure is used, and th
land well -kept up by a short rotation. --
FOOD VALUE OF ROOT cnozis.
Cheniical analysis gives the following re-
sults with regard to -the food values of
different root Crops : - . .
Total Amount
of. Nitrogenous or
Flesh -forming Material. • • • Pound.
InIn 1,000 pounds of pots:toes ...... .. ... ........... 20.00
1,000 do tnangolds . .... . ... .• .. ........ ..
In 1,000 do sugar beet!, . .. ...... ........ .10.00
la 1,000 do turnips .....21.25
.. .. ... . . .
In 1,000 do carrots ...... ...... ..
Fat-fortniug Material. . Pounds..
Total Amount of Carbonace• ous ox z • - -
14In 000 pounds.of-petatoes"....,. ........ ............ _237.41
.1,000- • do .... ........ . .. 107,21
In 1,000 do • sugttr beets .... .. ...
In 1.000 do turnips. .. . ............. . .... .... 8 L71
PII9SPERITY OF GOOSZ RAISING IN EV •
•In 1,000 do parrots . ... ... .... . .. .. .. . f.132,1
— —
••
-44
44
IARRIto .0:rf,; SUMMER COMPLAINTS.!....'..:,
Gists:.& -DEALERS.
stirs. FitErwArs WORM PittliDEllt is a safe, aver and effectual destroyer or,
weevil in children or adults. Ptice ZS eclat'? or 6, es. .441•00.,
Mrs.' FREEMAN'S NEW DOCISITC 'NYE"; are- pert'
brighs /gess said durability th 14 -sr
ect In every color. •Fol:
ey no ("Anal. Price 15 cents per package**•-
.
ineS & Luitior
WHOLESALE -ct RETAI
deavor to sati f
IIE undersigined will, as herefore e INK
- • .
ERS = this .litiess CA811 Cill;:.-,41S.T641
ALL FIIIr6CLASS LI ,i1ORS
ing
artieleS
--------
I deal in I.IQU01.1S onland lc
.44,
•
CONSUMPTIVE
See what Physicians mad the Peep
lay about IICO.T2,98 REIMSION
POD,
LIVE 4 OIL AND HYPO1PHO
PITIES, an a remedy forConaramptto
t Nertrul satin
the
a poultry breeding, the rea,rin f ' I •
a and Wa Affections:
be:the least trobblesoine-and the Most priifits
g ose in-favora,ble situations. is said tb- AfediCal and 9ther-puiposes always hand. s"
g 0 A:sufficient Stot-tc. of tile:best Wands le GE:NT-1214EN- 'have prescribecisaott'sEmul.
- • - MEskas. SCoTT & BOWN1V: 2.. •
Octose't 20 1878.
• • - . - nin of.Cod Liver Oil, -etc., :in tri3r practice,and
- .
be :'1:(rought -to market in good -.condition i limeiPlow, JulY 24.
s.areto , , an . o o' . pi ludinaryaffections. . : ' - '
d '
they,- must be treated to somethine more
, • • ''', IRA M. LANG M. I) • ,
than Coarse grass. . The fattening of geese ,
I ' ' -•
s
`)/ 9 last Broadway N.Y , - -
, .. ,
..
lias now beconie an established industry
in some parts of the cOuntrLondon.
• 1 , • LOUISVILLE, Ky... January 3,- 1$78. •
EINt LEmEN-For the lastfiteen months I •
•
"re tly1 pleased avith its egects, -It is better,
ha e u ed. p.a.& Ood .Liver Emu -Joie' : both in.
pitAland in prrtra,te praetice,anclhave been
• • .. . .
imigie an d_Can .be-taken,f or" alai] get tirne than •
‘Vonaili as a Ailardtrtry
"any' other pre.paratioa of •
God Liver Oil. 111„
-At'the rebent Etiglish Saiaitary.pongress
'cnisumption. and Children's diseases I have .
Ililiardsozi gavele
. a ctiire DII wonati
as a 'effnittirs" ...retort:ter:4', He obServeil und-it especially yalliable: • *
sanitary reformer. TI
the good, cletinlYhousewile Was a.practical
that Iong before sahitatien was beard of
Vis Ph S
- -*-, -
ie office of pseventipn
"of disease was especially fitted - for women;
The training - required was simple;and
,every woman:" 'is sr, -
MitgtfucifOia of the •Iniman.body, and knew
the great systems of- the 'body --.-the digs-
• •
. a a p tr a , and am glad that I can fia
tive the circulatory, -the respirator th
•
Cut Plug is the beat pipe sinolting ver
Introduced into Canada. It is made faanthiP esr
selected fine old Bright Virginia Leaf. (Thet
itaffrons which this tobacco is Made costs t4ore
than
aal other &bad.° manufactured in Canuia
J-9IIN A. OCTBItl.ONY, M. P".;
• - t" Louisvile City Hosp ital -
7
y ician, • •
•
sitsi,..Scoqa•gr.13owics
• II laave used Scot's Emulsion of Cod Liver....
0)1 lb. vamva ;....4---- 7 ' Indianapolis, init.'
se i ' Q" 9••• ID
.,....E8118.•,...•COTT 0...L.,OWNE :.
-r have given your remedy of Cod Liver (M. -
• persona; the semiery, the absorbent :.and
gla,odular, ;the ititisctilar, the osseous or
holly and . the membraneous- If .She
would act Pisthis -knowledge there would
hardly he one deformed- child.., left in the
land one or two generations.-: An: edu
cated- woman, who had seen -the: exquisite
build and symmetry of the skeleton, would
turn pale with disgust 'Whenever she de:
tected one of her foolish- sistersstranglingher body in tight .corset . and murderous
belt, to make it hideons as well. as useless,.
or who intent on destroying the per
feet arch of" -the foot.in. a contracted foot
vice, elevated on peg top The educated.
woman- would, master; the structure
of •the i house, --demand to have a'phin of
*every drain -pipe on the establishment, and
would insist *on la,vingeyery drain kept as
systematically • clean as the' china in the
housethaid's cuPbeard. " She would see to
the bieninal'purification of the dwelling as
though' Passover Were: . still a- universal
pra,ctied. Richarglson". concluded : •
One effort as :sanitarian' would - call
forth -all, her powers. = She . _stand "to
resist with her full ,persuasive might- that
process- which I ha- elsewhere callnd.: the
intermarriage of disease. She Will tell her
siaters-viliat that terrible. "process means
She will tell that disease' heredity united
in* marriage. means the continuance of the
heredity, as :certainly as that and two
make four, that. raadnesS, consimiption,
cancer, scrofula, yes, and certain -of „the
contagiouSdiseases;toe„maylieperpetuated
from the altar; and -that the first resnOnild
.
bilitioS 'of - parents toward- their 'offipting
ought- to be, not how to provide' for Wealth
and position over which have no con.
trol,- but that preliminary healthy parent-
age -which is the foundation of - -health
and without which -position: and wealth
e shadowy legacies indeed. Delicate
, . :
mind, you. may say. r admit the fact. -
Mt in 'a world . in .which those
who ' study the living and the
-dead most carefully' rarely see_ .a
man. iiewonian hereditarily free from dis-
ease; even this ground must be entered on
by.thnenlightened sdholar. I touch ' on it
hero -for the best -of alt reasons, that that the
subject . it includes,-'11ffecting deeply the
human heart in its sympathies and -affec-
tions; is one on which .the laud/lea 'of
woman, the arbitresk'of the natures that
arelobesis all -potent -for goad or evil.- To.
know the. first principles of animalplaysics
and life ; te learn the house and its perfect
managenserit ; • to learn the- simpler pro-
blems relating to the fatal diseases; to.
ordain the training of the young; ' to grasp
the elements of the three psycho -physical
problems; the human temperaments, the
natrral contagions; With their preventions-s
a d the' heredities &disease, with 'their
prevention—these, in all reaped and ear-
nestness, I set before this congress as the
heads of the educational programme for
our modern woman in hersphere of life and
• • ' • • -
es
•
Sayi3 the Lndon. World:•• *“ An - eye -wit:
nese tells me that the meeting :between
Roberta and the generals at Candahar was
rather a mela,ncholy affair. Burrows felt
that he had not come Well out of the Mai -
wand business, although his persona. gal-
lantry at that ill-starred fight appears to
have been deserving- of the highest praise.
As for General Primrose, he he looked very
down on hifirluck, -as though he had not
heard the last of those alarming telegrams
of his; and of his precipitate withdrawal
into the citadel. I hear that lie is now, on
his way t� England." . -
It transpired in a. Keokuk lawsuit that
the defendant had sent his "wife to' the
poorhouse and married his father's divorced
*Vier it is readyfor the AO.)
It is niadeabsobaely pure and neatly; packei in
of the Dominion. - 't-01
1
handy tin -foil packages. - ' , t -.
It is sold by all respectable dealers in a-11 ._.0Er18-
' Manufactiied%)-. -
'THE GLOBE TOBACCO CO.,.Watnsotti Isa .
, • • . • • • ". " •
. `.
- •
• I
• .
order -
Bowe
inelde
, The
Bad
•
•
,• :••
• he, I •
•
. • •
• •.: ' , .•• • .'
• ,
41=."
1•••
•.
y
thln it THE remedy for weak lungs and bad
eoiigh. can- hi -hl, recommend it. When •
th d etois hadgiven ine up I commenced
using yobs medicine, and I am gaining health
anti strength very fat and think I shall soon -
basve 1. S Yours Truly,
C. A. BIBDERSTADT,
-- Galveston, Incl
Sc & BOWNE :
felt it my duty to let you knot, the bene
i.liave derived fronsthe use of -sow Emulsi
Iliad sity bad cough for year, and on con-
sul ing pr..",-E.Gorsuell of this city, he in- •
formeil me that my left11111g AVIIS diseased, and
pre embed Scott' s E:mulsion with Hypophos- •
phi esi After taking two bottlei 'began to
tmIri:.ve veryraindly, and ii
continued using t.
ant I 1 hal. taken ten betties, and now aria as
heathya Man as there is in the 'ityof Balti-
mo e. WIIM I began Usingit I weighed 10 -
pounds, Ito* weih189 'pound. Yours; •
- D.1). FARQI71IA1,
• Oct. 4 L79. - Baltimore,
cANANht:iguA September 35.'1877
• . -
, ,
.-: ' , ... r,..! '' " • :
•
, • i ' • • . SCO % ' )TOWNE : . •
•". ' G ts .; linight I would write to you, as
. "i i... • saw- notice upon yens bottle'-, of late upon
s hjn1r contfrpous use. Thishai proved true *. . . .
• 1 i- n tray ase. . was given up to die last March
tl:1 C lisnmptiors; the best medical aid made
•T's' .* • 7: •
. • •
••- do USe any treatment. My husband applied -
• - • - for .your Fnulsionef d Lver O ; h:.Coiilehas
. •
e are-ateit e'lder.ef edern eie o ealth beyondithe expectations ef
vIrtv Time
ben t7erity•six hottlesand it is -tetoxing
I shbuldhlie to takit for a year, whe
e n,
. • dreas essecting to hear my death every day.
thinik I will be perfectlY Cured.
Yours witb respect, • •
RS. ELDERIDG:
- -
.. • - " - - • •
Pills Purity the b ood, correct all
.the liver; Stonia,ch, Kidneja itd
s; and are invaluable in all comp' Tits
tal to Females.. . -
ointment is:the:only reliable serried:tie
Legs, Old :Wund, Sores and171cer„.9
however long standing. For Bronchitis; Ilia
theria Coughs, Colds. Gout, Rlieumattina
and all Skinfliseases it is no equal': • 11
• • BEWARE : OF
AMERICAN COUNTERFEITS!!
ostrespectfully take lettie to milt/ie. t.•
tei-mitioi of the Public generally to tjae fadt,
tlia,t ce tairelfouses-in New York: arese/idly
TATIO Sof sty Pills and Ointment. Thee
I do not allow My Ilediciires. to be sow
Agents here. 'AyMedicines are) onlymatle
by me, ‘,t, 533, Oxford Street, Lonclons iz '
-1i4lie booka of direetions affixed to the so
rionsmake is a caiitioa, -warning the I'ubli
against )ieing deceived by Counterfeits;
not be Misled by this audacioue trick, they/ 44,
the counterfeits Meg pretend t6 denoune.: Ti
Tiles counterfeits are puteliosed ky unp
einled Vendors at. one:half the price of
to inturts ofthe globe SPURIOUS IM -•
frauds bear on their • labeli. Some addreits sis
NeW Irk. • - - -
any part of the Unted, Sttes. I have. mis
Pills an Ointment, and ale sold to you asn.'
aniline Medicines.. , - -1 • 4'
I moat earnestly aPpeal to that sense of i
ice, whieh I feel awe I may : venture Up
askingf orn allhonorablepersonS, to assistnfA'
and the Public, as far as may -lie in their potis
ea-, ie de ouncmg this shameful Fraud.
Bachpot and Box of the Genuine -Med,:
ines bears the Rritish Government Stamp. wi
he words " 4/OLLQWAY'8- FILLS .LND 01.k
1,1NT: LONDON," erigrayed thereon. On tfl
label is t eaddress, 533, OxPolin STREET,LO--.
Do$, where alone :they Are Manufacture
Efolloways- Pills and Ointment :bearing anr
otheradress are counterfat. t. 4.
T
The Trade Marks 9f these Medicines are 0
gistered pi Ottawa. Hence, any one throng*
out the British Possessions, who may keep the
American Counterfeit for sale, will :be preit
ented. .§igned, . - - - .4.1).
: - - -!- : THOMAS HOL-L4TW: , t ••
14-
53310X1'3rnsim..L04D07r "Ty•
. • "
•
EACII G OF TREE
- )
liTLE NAVY
•
MARKED
- •
1IN RILONZE LETTER.
Other! is Genuine..
t
IN
. _ 61tAY tIPEC IV EDICINE , - •
...TRALIE •P•IIARK.-THQR AT. EN:- TRADE MARK.,
GLIM F.,.1ED1'.
:-....,,,,
s.,
An unfailing
., cure for Seinin- '
'
''' al Weaknes,
.ss
Spermatorihea,
Impotency,
-t.,-sil .)., -s, ;• and allDiseases
ir
.
13efo . T that foli;w win', „,
A use;- a loisr23,tifein ory,S.elfifAlluiveel-rsal Lass; . .
tilde, ain in the back, Dirtiness of Vision'
Freinaurt o age, and many other Diseases ! . • .
that lead o Insanity or- Cons= ti
liurPremp a t uprhii e eGt7twa vhei c. h if Gr. dPeusli rl e ptaor t isegda . F.. sf r fne e •
lir ma.ill to -every one; 43 -The Spectfic Med-
e i sold by all Druggists at Si per pack -
3
, • s:-7' :
e, or -six packages for $5 or will be sent
tree b im il on receiPt !of the .money by ad-
wall g • i• '
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.
, Toronto, Out., Oanaff.
Er. olAinLuCirnow by all drnggui' tsanden-•
brwbre in Canada and th. Unit
Fria 4wholeale,4%,
•
44
. • .
•
• A- •
•
•
•
-44
44
4444
•
11
•
4-44
•
41
:':.‘Alent.5' 1
-...,..i.aftrYSEIgsn rliet.:aealt413:1tr:iI'l'1..1.:ilii. ::
li th I' -
k l'
" 1 vi•4:011-11a0r:1.•-,Et:
‘' 4:0:Wfailliele,•:;:1
...40 dilk • -
3fivalrYi - .
, ,,znat: t31.1.1.-ttealt:;iilsf: ,1,...' -
ler, an' 1,
'''tendt‘
....,-.-: . i
. 10 1
--/' l'' •
':'" • - il.,
•
-447
•