HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-02-10, Page 66
eerasemeenellinflellitiaitie
"AHEAD OF TIME.'
"Now I'm going to show you why 1
struck . out for myself."
I had been driving a mule „i two with
my cheery friend, Dr. Mary Stedman, and
until that moment was unaware of any
motive for the ride other than the usual
one of pleasure to us both.
"1 have ■ warts place in sty heart for
my native Vermont," she went on; "and
knowing how I love it, i am sure you
have often wondered why I did not re-
train here instead of seeking a home and
a profession for myself among strang-
ers."
I had often speculated on this very
subject, but there was no time to confess it,
for at that moment my companion rein-
ed up suddenly, and with a brisk "Here
we are !" jumped from the carriage.
"This," pointing to a weather-beaten
but still comfortable -looking house, "u
the homestead. Since the death of our
parents my eldest brother has lived
here. You needn't beat all disturbed,"
as I naturally hesitated about intruding
among strangers, "for.. my sister-in-law
expecte us."
"How cowl : how neat ! how shady and
oAlnfortable !" were my first exclama-
tions as I followed my leader into the
old-fashioned parlor.
"Just w," she responded drily. "And,
my dear, you might search from cellar
to garret of this great house, and though
you stood upon ladders, and peered with
a microscope on your hand and knees,
you would never be able to find a fly."
Mrs. Stedman looked as her sister-in-
law had described her—"like a very sad
and troubled ghost." She was painfully
thin and haggard, and at least a dozen
times during our short call I noticed her
mournful eyes 411 with tears.
"Well, o..,r.;,` ...; 1 • ,n .. . "you
are as busy ae etc., a s.:�•; ,,u
•'O, yes," our hostess replied; "there
is never any end to work."
"Been making butter to -day ?"
I rade a little over forty pounds
this morning "
' 'Before breakfast, I suppose r''
The dostor's tone was somewhat. crisp.
"I churned at four, and I have just
worked my butter over. I don't mind
w much when churning doesn't Dome
washing -days; and, you see, cream has
gut to be attended to whenever it is
randy.''
"Been washing, too ?" my friend in-
quired.
"O, yes ! And it did seem as if I had
every garment in the tub that there was
in the house."
"So you've made forty pounds of but-
ter," said the doctor, "washed—and
what else ?"
"Not much else beside the regular
work. I picked some beans for dinner
and made a few pies; thet's all !"
At this point my Anent., nisch to my
surprise, turned the conversation into
other channels, ar w• t altar we took
our leave. •
"It seems to ins Oyu have neglected
an opportunity," I remarked, as soon as
we had driven away.
"I supposed you'd t.hii.k so," nay com-
panion answered; "b yon can form no
conception of the amount of breath I
have wasted on that very case. 1 am re-
garding it now solely from a scientific
standpoint. I think I can calculate the
length of that woman's days within a
fraction of time."
"I should think your brother wouldn't
all..w his wife to work so," I remarked.
"What does he know about it ?" said
the doctor.,,"He conies into the house
for the thee meals that are prepared
for hien, and when night ,tomes he goes
o bed and to sleep, or lie drives over to
the village and spend/ his evenings with
his friends. My brother :works hard,
but he works out of doors,and that saves
hits. Sarah has an excellent reputation
as wife and housekeeper all over the
county. She has helped my brother to
'isp up'—in Vermont vernacular- seve-
ral thousand dollars. It doesn't take a
prophet to see that another wife will
have the benefit of this one's toil ;
though it is probable, if she comes from
this section of the country she'll not
have sense enough to be benefitted by
anything " •
"If your sister-in-law would only
hare a servant," I suggested.
"A servant ! Why, what a greenhorn
you are !" said the doctor. "Do you
thine my brut her and his wife are strong
enough to bear the finger of worn that
would inevitably he tainted at them
ghoul they employ a servant 1 It is far
better, my door, to work one's self to
.Leath than to be called lazy and shiftless
and extravagant. If this were not the
eau* they would not think they could
atford a servant. My broiler Is domi-
nated, soul and body, by the spirit of
muttony, and his wife is hie reflection.
Here we ere again, my friend continued,
coining to a steep before the door of a
mo.e as darn and more pretentious
house. "eafy youngest sister lives mere.
it see.ns angular, doom t it, that f have
never introduced you to niy relatives be-
fore i fns troth ie, yuu and 1 are Daly
psrylexitito to theme good people We
tern them out of their beaten tracks f..:
a w .ole, with no other result than to add
to tnear h.wrJ work and anxieties Ten
year. typo "til' sister Anna was as healthy
, ytr, is '.ten was in Vermont and the
�i
I'
brig! test and wittiest one of the family.
1 had wane hopes that she wuul i p
uut uf the treadmill, and, if she did mar-
ry a farmer and settle down here that
she would .furnish an example of cum-
luuu settee to her neighbors; but she u
just like the rest, worse, perhaps."
All this as the ducker hitched her
horse, and we walked up the lung grav-
eled walk.
Sister Anna was scolding one of her
children when we enter the house, and
we were upon her before she had finish-
ed her loud -pitched harangue.
"I don't believe any ono ever hal such
contrary youngsters as 1 have got! ' she
remarked, apologetically. "They do
worry me wmetiulw that it seems to me
I should enjoy myself in my grave."
"Send a couple of them to me, eines,
whenever you feel like parting with
them," said the doctor.
• •1 would in a minute if their father
was willing," the lady replied. "I don't
know how to bring up children," she ad-
ded, "and if I did know how, I haven't
any time. To tell the truth, I have such
• pain in my side all the time that I'm
not fit for anything. I wish you'd give
me some of that medicnie, Mary, that
you gave me last summer."
"I suppose you work jest as hard An-
na, as though you hadn't a pain in your
side," the doctor remarked.
"Of course I do," eats the somewhat
irritable response. "Who else is there
to do it if I give it upr'
"Where is the pain, Anna, and how
long have you had it?"
The doctor's tones were even, and her
manner so calmly professional that I had
at the time no suspicion that any of it
was assumed.
"It is under my left shoulder blade,"
her ester replied, "and 1 haven't breath-
ed a long breath since last November.
Sometimes it is worse than others, and I
am conscious of it every minute."
The doctor drew a chair to her sister's
side, and took nee hand in hers. •
"Dear me,Mary, lay pulse is all right"
said the invalid, doing her best to make
light of the situation.
"How many men does your husband
hire this summer, Anna?" the doctor in-
quired as she prepared some medicine.
"Only six this year."
"And you cook and wash fur them, 1
seppeeer
"Of coarse. "
"How many cows have your'
"Fourteen."
"And you make butter for market ?"
Suter Anna smiled as she answered
this question.
'"1 average about sixty pounds a
week.
"What time do you pt up in the
morning 7"
"About four o'clock." -
"What time doyou go to bed r'
"Anywhere from ten to twelve;" and
then with a glance in my direction, "you
ass, farmers have to keep ahead of time.
If they didn't manage to do this they
oouldn't lay up anything, to save their
lives"
"Anna," said the doctor, taking no
notice of the above remark, "I intend to
stay in Vermont a month, unless I am
needed in New York: .Would you like
we to take charge of your case during
that time 7"
' "My case !" her sister repeated, in
great perplezty. "I don't suppose I
shall need anything more than that me-
dicine."
"I will gladly do all I can for you,
Anna," the doctor reamed, "and when
I am compelled to go back I will leave
yuu in good hands; but it must be on
rendition of the most perfect obedience
on your part You have hard coughing
spells every morning. do you net h"
"yes, Mary, but how in the world did
you know that r
"No matter how I know it. That I
do know it is sufficient . To begin with
Anna, your husband must find other
places for his workmen, and some one
must be found immediately to do your
housework. You must go to bed every
night at eight o'clock and remain in bed
till after breakfast. You must have all
sorts of nourishing food, and pork, and
codfish must be eliminated from your
bill of fare."
"Mary, what do you mean 1'
There was • look of terror in the poor
woman's eyes. and her lips quivered
painfully.
"i mean, if you do exactly as f tell
you you may get well; if not, it is im-
possible," the doctor replied. "if you
think 1 am ezaggersting, or don't know
what i ata talking about, send for any
reputable physician you please and ask
him to tell the truth "
"(1 Mary t There lam t any way of
doing the things you speak . i Clarke
feels awfully poor this summer, and i
have been trying harder than ever to
make the ends lap over.
"Where is (lark 1" the doct.,r in
Tuned.
"He's down at the tree►, hayiag.
"1 will drive down and here a talk
with him right away, said my friend,
making ready to leave
"n' Mary 1 Don't you think there
re any other way r
The poor woman had broken down
completely now, and the doctor held her
for a moment in leer etenng arm and ear
e.aa.ei her fnndl,
THE HURON SIONA1.• }1i1DAY, FEB. 10. I .
"No other way, sis," she rep114d;
"but we will do the twat we can.
There's no tolling what a good rest and
careful nursing nay do for your poor
tired body, my dear."
I was going to take you to some
other places," the doctor remarked, as
we drove away-, "butt would have been
the ssutw old story; %lurk, work. work,
without rest or change, fromear's end
to year's end. My mother killed her-
self by her attempts to get ahead of time.
Two sisters have traveled the saute road
that Auna has started on, one of thein
absolutely dropping dead in her kitchen
in the midst of her work. This is the
kind of thing I could not endure to see
go ou. 1 knew it was all wrong as woe
as I knew 'anything, and when I became
old enough to have a voice in my own
education I persisted in taking a differ-
ent course. My sister Anna has tried
to get w far ahead of time and make
things 'lapover' that she has abused and
probably illed herself, besides crimin-
ally neglecting and mismanaging her
children. I don't suppose she has
averaged over live hours sleep out of
the twenty-four during the last tive
years, and think of that amount of rest
fur a woman whose brain and murals are
forever in use ! Every year I come up
here and find things going from bed
to worse among my relatives and most
of my friends, and the. horrible part uf it
is that igothing one can say or do will
ever have the slightest effect."
"Don't you think your very natural
anxiety about your 'sister may have
colored your diagnosis a little 1' I in-
qnired.
"Not in the least," my companion
answered. "Anna's pulse was one hun-
dred and twelve. The respiration was
labored and ominously freMuent. There
is no mistaking such signs. '
"How could she keep at work with
such a pulse as that ?" I asked.
"By the exercise of will power," said,
the doctor. "In our family will power
is a direct inheritance. If it could only
have been put to s good use how much
might have been accomplished ' My
dear, this will power eats salt pork when
good beef and the most nutritious food
are absolute necessities. It makes all
its cream int* butter that the cash may
'Lap over.' It dunks skim milk, and
works nineteen hours out of twenty-
four."
Soon after this the doctor dropped tae
at my boarding-house.
"Now you know all about it," she re-
marked in parting, "and if tiny one ever
asks you why Mary Stedman did not re-
main among her relatives you can say
that she declined to lice among criminals
and suicides."
Five mouths after the above incident
sister Anna died, and one year from
that date the widower married again.
The second wife is a duplicate of the
first, working night and day and "laying
up" for a future which it is more than
likely she never will enjoy. -[Eleanor
Kirk in Christian Union.
THINGS TO TRY.
n'.•a.1�1a1 ee.
Thew troublesome complaints may be
ily cured by H.gyard's Yellow Oil
great itlteuutetic remedy, which, as
an external application and as an inter-
nal remedy has a wide' range of useful-
n ess than any similar preparation in the
world. AU druggists sell it. 25c. (!,
PRCHERON HOMES
liteeessmatadallieMI Steen a dimmed .et
Ral1a.
LARQEeT
Importing and Breeding
M. W. DUNHAM,
Wayne, Du Page County,Illinois, l7. 8. A.
133 miles west ofChi'wjr'J
Dario, the pest 17 wseatsas Ma ITAL.
Linos .4KD MARES haps brew insp.rted
s=weat Fro to Chas emohate&twowt, Mins
]FORFromm
Maw theewtublaod toopsee.tdows of
all other Assperter. of Drat Horses frosts
ail poets of Europa foe .ray sae pawn
arse -Alta at the ogles namber of rwp.rt_
pt F.rweh Horses In America can be seen ass
his tarns Elia Importallens have la•Ittd•d the
P$as Winans of the Universal Exposition,
Parts, 117* and dat'ty aU the Pries swiss
of the Great dhows d France alum his tapers
talons belpn. They also carried off the honors
Id the Cons mal, 1&7 ; sod, at the Groot
CAlew//.( Fair. 1111, Mr. Dwa*.s'. Herd
y PrACHERONS, (In e.espeeialow with
los leirgesti and Asserrttedl.atloa ofpeClydwa-
delas the
saws. Hediand and war
nees at th( Or(at Shows d
M) was awarded the Ave.d
of 91,000 and Grassi 0otd e/.l.
100 PAGZ CArALoev'2 seas 1221
Ass (whinnies'. Ossui 4as ewer N life..
trwtiw .cad theItsitoseyry the Pn
ereh+w
moo. Order a CATALOGER Z. . _.
EMBRY LABOR
EvnziY NEIGHBORHOOD
IRMO a t1111111oas" R'•L "III
BEcAusEtalrty �eatf trial has damca-
siesf.d fast when bred to the
mammon marca at the country has peadoce L
mon uniform, ars easier keepers. better work.
era, and soil for more mosey oo the matset
than ass user dans d Ramses.
From Foote's Health Monthly.
Try popcorn for nausea.
Try cranberry for malaria.
Try sun bath for rheuntttiam.
Try ginger ale for stomach cramps.
Try clam broth for a weak stomach.
Try cranberry poultices fur erysipelas.
Try gargling lager beer for cure of
sore throat.
Try Dating fresh radishes and yellow
turnips for gravel.
Try swallowing saina when troubled
with sour stomach.
Try a wet towel to the tack of the
neck when sleepless.
Try buttermilk for removal of freckles.
tan and butternut stains.
Try eating onions and hierseredish to
relieve dreuaical swellings.
Try the croup tippet when a child ii
likely to be troubled in that way.
Try a hot flannel over the heat of neu-
ralgic pain, and renew frequently.
Try snuffing powdered borax up the
nostrils for catarrhal ''cold in the head."
Try hard cider -a wine-elasiful three
times a day --for ague and rheumatism.
Try taking your cod-liver oil in term
ato catsup, if you want to make it palata-
ble.
' Try taking a nap to the arternonn if
you are going to be out late in the even-
ing.
Try breathing the fcr.iee of eirpentine
or carbolic acid t, rer..,ve +►loping
cough.
Try a cioth wrung out from cold wa-
ter put about the, ne•-!z at night f,'r sore
throat.
Try an extra pane ••f sU.ciimes ,•utaide
of your sa,,ea wines tra.ehng in cold
weather
Try walking with your hands behind
you if you find yourself booming bent
forward.
Try a silk handkerchief over the face
when obliged to 4o spinst a cold, pierc-
ing
iersing wind.
Try planting sunflowers ir, your ear
den if eoempelled to lire in a malarial
neighborhood.
Try a saturated solation of bicarbon-
ate of soda (baking Buda, in diarrhea
trouble. give freely.
Try a newsyter over the chest, be-
neath your vest, as a chest pr,tector in
extremely cold weather.
Twawry- For" Young' 16xnualere,' •
Says an emisent physician, convinces
ate that the only way to cure• nervous
exh•eattom, and weakness of .he sexual
argent', is to rmair the waste hy giving
brain and nett a fonds, and of all the re-
medies compounded, Mack's Magnetic
Modena. le the hent. Rhea advertise-
ment in another column
air. 1. claw • teed.
1 pon the firmof chill or ah
wing tr-
ing remain udoor• i portable, hath*
the feet in tepid water, crailually In-
crease the hest as king asi• ran hes tutu
fort.sbly !weenie drink freely of waren
ginger tea or sage ass, to induce paepi.
ration, and take 1hg '*1'd s Petttnfal 1W.
aam aoonrding to dir.otaons au the brit-
tle Ra's Balsam 7uurs* covets.
asthma end hr..nebtt.i. '4
H ZT G .0 U 1\1-1J OP
1882_
garper''s Weekly.
Jfarper's Weekly stands at the head of Am-
erican illustrated weekly join -wile. By its un-
partisan position in poliUes. its admirable il-
lustrations. its c.aretfully chosen serials, short
stories, sketches. and peens, contributed by
the toremcet artists and authors of the day, it
carries' instruction and entertainment to thoa-
sanda of American homes.
It will always be the atm of the publishers
to make Bleeper's Weekly the moat popular
and attractive family aswspaper la the world.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
her Tear'
IS NOW RECEI% INI
Fal I and Winter Goods
In tientlenten's Wear, which he will make up in
Pint -Clan Style at Very Low nates.
HARPZR'8 WLIiKLY $ 1 00
HARPLR'8 MAGAZUNX 4 00
1lAZPiR'8 BAZAR_ 400
The THRRE above publMatleas 10 00
Any TWO above cussed 7 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PLZ..... ....
HAIt?Lz8 MAGAIIN* t 500
ARMER'S��'YOUNG PROPLz
HARPzR$ FRANKLIN 'SQUARE LI-
BRARY. bee year Hol NttfabeestM •
Peetaoe fret to all subscribers is the Craned
Stole or Canada.
The Volumes of the f e.,tty begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time la mentioned, It will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the Number nest after the receipt of order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes of Haw
ekes WEEKLY, in neat cloth tending, will be
sent by mall, postage paid. or by express. tree
of expense (provided the freight dors not ex-
ceed une dollarper volumes for '7.00 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable tor
bindin will be cent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of 11.00 each.
Remittances should be made by dost Once
Money Order of Draft. to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers ore not to ropy this advertise-
ment without the express order of HsRPitx 3
Bittern rate.
Address ■a=ryg d a=•TUINAL
New York.
Ready -Made Clothing,
In Great Variety as usual. Call and inspect.
1882.
Harper'. azide.
ILLUSTRb ED_
"Always varied, alway- s good. always im-
proving.!-CHARL,B FRANCIa Amiga, Jr.
Harpers Magazine, the most popular illus-
trated periodical in the world. begins its sixty
fourth volume with the December Number.
it represents what to best in American litera-
ture and art ; and Its marked euccese In Eng-
land where it hay already a circulation larg-
er than that of any English magazine of the
same clave --has brough into its service the
most eminent writers and artiste of Great Bri-
tain. The forthcoming volumes fur 1884 will
in every respect surplice their predecessors.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
SANTA CLAUS !
I base sa many articles suitable tar holiday presents, such as
ALBUMS, VASES, CHIN.& \V WE, 'fIlY1, Cilth,
ETC., ETC.
For men women-andohtldrea, that .pass will mut permit ate ie Dame them sO. Picture
books for the chi: teen. Come surly and take your cbol 'e.
Mee Year s
HARPER'' MAGAZINE... $ 4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
HARPER'S BAZAR. 4 00
The THREE above publications 10 00
Any TWO above named 700
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 1 50
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI-
BRARY, one year IS! Numbers) 10 00
e to all subscribers in tits United
Santee ' or Canada.
The volume* of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for Jane and December of mesh year.
When no time Is specified, It will be under-
stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with
the current Number.
A Complete Set of HARPER'S MAoiarR
eompriainr em Volumes, in neat cloth binding.
will be hent by vxpresa, freight at expense of
hailer. on reoelpt of p.00 par volume.
oclewnea, by mall. poetpstd, M. Cloth
rases. for binding. 60 mobs. by mall, postpaid.
Index toHArirvi■llf cams, Alphabetical.
Analytical. sad Classified. for Volumes 1 to sh
incentive, teem June• 1860. to June. MO, one
vol. Res, (loth. 154.00.
Remittances should b. made hy Post Once
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chane. otiose
Newwrpapers are not to eV,/ this odeertisr-
meat enthoel the aromas order of Hearin &
Bita
cadre*HARP= s B!OTRl6sa,
New York.
500
SEEDS FOR 1881.
Thanktsg the public Inc past tarots. 1 take
ire In *biting that l have on hand •
.tank than over Whore of chilies
Belay. Pees. Mask end White Orta,
Teresa (lever. and Timothy: •Ise Pea Vise
(lover. Aldke. Looses* and lawn Orate.
A asst el•ae ss.ortseet of
rrZLD. GARDEN sad FLOWER R1<Rfltt
u+«.ne with areal eam from the best
bona is lbw country. (sell sad e*a, s
keep the boot and meet aw.dae mod we sea
perekass
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN,
Tb. batt Odd sire rat intzndneed Grouted
cal sake kept roaetaetly on band.
JAMES McNAI R.
Ramiltee Rt
G_ sgEPP_�RD_
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G. BARRY
CA&NET MItKER AND MIBERTAKR
Hamilton Street, Gcderich.
A good assortment of Kitchen, Bed -room, I)in'ng Room and Parlor Furniture, such as Ta
bias. Chairs (hair. cane and wood seated). Cupboards, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Wasb-setas
Lounges, Sofas, What -Sots, Looking Glasses.
N. B. -A complete assortment of Coffins and Shrouds always on hand also Hearse, for
at reasonable rates.
Picture Framing • specialty.—A ,•all solicited. 1731
Mt'arrr urs Atteritiors. !
Barbed Fcnco Wire contracted for in any quantity at very lowest prigs.
1 SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
177t1
Wine and barb galvaslOrd after ben; twisted which cannot aealeof.
Use Barbed Wire for Fence:.
NO SNGW DRIFTS- NO WEEDS- f(0 W(STE LARDS.
For sale by
G. He p..RSONS,
CHEAP eI.tfl)W'ARE. (IODERICH.
trate 11.p. riy nrewaet• ar Loll, a • ►•.rear .ey
TIIII BIIIIDY POB CULIItG
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS,
GOLDS, ASTHMA. OYOTP,
UI Manama of the Threat. Limp sad
Palaseary Organs.
•r ITS a1 IMI. e.a
00*f1111TI H= MA1 .*u CCt=
When other Rsm•dl•s asd Pkyisisme hare
a� a flailed to (Asst a ears.
B f brermutes 1[ Aire
eras ■ t by *menet,
sive* 1t a seed OWLfi .ass► f
se bray relief
sea 1QTftTO1AIFf it has se stoat.
1t is hersmhr to the Hest Belles** (lilt
2 awesa.r ao orrr at is .eta Moms.
WII." ee issh h4"
TO BUiI•DIRS.
N I NTAIL MICR YARD.
1
A gn.nUty of good .k.tvtoriek en nand an
Oke sate at reasonable rates
Tho whwerth.e in new neery,ng nn the hriek
teabing Amines, at lbw Elston 111... sad will
glue an order, which roay Al. Moat Mm th
Moe* prompt atteeunw Tl,• lw(ek r rat Ar $
elope Quality. and the tern,, are rvananable
'ddreve
ra)HS K N. GILEGOR,
; e4wit
Cathartic plus
Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately ad -
lusted to secure entivity, certainty, and
uniformity of effect. They are the result
of years of careful study and practical ex-
periment, and are the most efectual rem-
edy yet dlsooverd for diseases caused by
deraagement of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, which require prompt and effec-
tual treatment. Arses Prt.ns are spe-
cially applicable to tills class of diseases.
They act directly on the digestive and
assimilative processes, and restore rein
lar healthy action. Their extensive use
by physicians to their practice, and by
all civilized nations, Is one of the many
proob of their value as • safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative tnedichse.
Being compounded of the couoentratwrt
virtues of primly vegetable substances,
they are positively fres from calomel or
any io)arioua properties. and can be
administered to children with perfect
safety.
Ar='t's PILU are en effectual cure for
Cosatipatioa or Oestiwepws. Iell-
gestloe, Dyspepsia, Lessor Ago=
Foul Stomach and Breath,blsl-
ssess, Headache, [Ass of Memory,
Nsabwese. Rillnss*sse,ss, Jen
aew
Rmstisats
, pRrptioss awl=
Nos Colic, Tumors,
Dyeeatery, Ooa t. PI las. psesdet`. of
the Liver. said all other dimesss remelt-
ing iron a disordered state of the Miles -
ti re apparatus.
•
As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle In their action, these
Poe.' are the most thorough and search
Ing cathartic that can he easploy.,d mad
never give path nukes t►o hnwsls aro le
flamed and then their influence le bsai
frig. They stimulate the appetite and
digertire organa, they operate to parity
and enrich tis. blood. and tmprt re -
newts health and vigor to the whole
system.
PREPARED BY OR. 1. C. RYER & CO .
ler•..tieal sad A.atrtt.d Cbsaatsta
Lewes, Mass.
Na. a7 ALL n*,'q.iepe •ae.www•■e