HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-10-05, Page 2THE HURON SIGNAL, FNtIAY, OCT. 6, 1883.
Nghbo Crioso'stDog.
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"1 was thinking et that." Hubert "The box ,that'• gout' by express;School of Technology,' she began. '11
looked very gloomy. "They'll steeped taint you ordered one to be palled fur r we only dared to ask him'—
us the first thing, though ; and when said the gruff teamster. 'Tv have the box *ailed for sud dispus-
(eotMLentD rash Ler waste)
The brother and sister were in fait
very much excited ; and this must be
their ezouse fur the desperate deed they
were about to do. Aber • tog series
of provocations, Nero had t robbed
them t f their dinner and defiantly eaten
it before their eyes in the back -yard ; no
wonder then that they were wrought up
to wreak upon him the only vengeace in
their power.
The dose, when ready, was placed on
• pieoe of the broken plate, and left on
the table where the meat- had; been
stolen. Nero's enormous appetite was
well-known ; and Hubert argued justly
that, after $ little taste of such steak as
that, snatched and eaten with impunity,
the monster would be sure to, return for
more.
The remainder of the steak was cook-
ed, and the brother and sister_ sat down
to their coley dinner in the adjoining
room.
" Hubert," said Marion, " I'm almost
afraid we have done wrong. I'm sure
father will think so, and blame us, if
anything happens to "--
" To the rata !" interposed Hubert,
with a more callous conscience, enjoying
his steak. " Just you keep still.
Hark '"
There was a noise in the kitchen.
Marion started up with a little cry of
alarm, and was going to open the door
of communicatiun which had been as nails.
they question us, whet shall we say 1" I Hubert caught his breath, while the
"Tell the truuth, of course," said lila- sweat began to start from every pore in
nitons. We cent lie about it." his skin.
"Then We lbs fid well leave him "By express es," he replied. "I
here," said her brother. "But of course didu't know that was what you want -
they will never believe that we didn't ed."
poison him un purpose ; I dou't see how "It's just what I want," sold Orlpsey.
"They said you sou In a hurry to have
we are going to get out a am.-
"
"Can't we bury him to the gamiest'?" it go by the nett train, and ae their
she suggested. teamster had all he could do, he rut me
"We shall have to wait till night to t° Dome for it- Sometimes he 'c,mmo-
do that ; and the Cripeeys may be around dotes me, and then ag'fn I 'a,mmodates
looking for him before that time. We him..,
must hide him somehow.' "Certainly,' said Hubert. "I under -
Looking for something to throw over stand. The box is right here "
the carcass, Hubert caught sight of some And he lead the way to the barn,
boxes in a corner of the barn. His father while Marion stood watchm{ from the
was the agent of a patent apple -parer, door, utterly bewildered and confound -
and the boxes were designed for packing ed at this strange turn the affair was
and sending off the machines- He taking. It was, of course, too late now
sprang at the pile, hauled out one of the to explain to her brother why tho box
largest and exclaimed, jubilantly, "It's should not go.
just the thing"' Cripsey backed his wagon arot nd to -
"Why, what are you going to dol" wards the barn, jumped out, dropped
soled Marion. down the endboard with its rattling chain
"Box him up,!" he cried. "Catch and laid hold of the box.
hold here' We'll have him out of sight "Good gosh !" said he, after giving it
in a minute. Then let the Cripseys s hitch. "Seems to me it's purty hefty
oume; we'll put 'em off somehow without fer parin'-machines !"
lying." "Is it 1" replied Hubert, innocently as
They dragged the monstrous brute to possible, in his excitement. "Let the
the barn floor, placed the box beside help you."
him, and then putting forth their - "Ketch holt !" said Cripsey. "There's
strength. half lifted, half tumbled him suthin' else inside there, sures ye live !"
into it, upon a bel of straw. More "I should think there was!" exclaimed
straw was packed over and about him; Hubert, as he lifted a corner of the box
and Hubert proceeded to &elitist the cover and helped to shove it into the wagon.
while Marion ran , fur hammer and Then up went the endboerd with the
rattling chains ; Cripsey mounted his
seat, and Nero, conveyed by his own un-
suspicious master, began his mysterious
journey.
"1 thought I should go into connip-
tions !' tittered Hubert, tumbling him-
self upon the kitchen floor, ...id giving
way to his emotions. "I was so cart,
and yet I wanted to laugh so ! Purty
hefty fer poria'-mrachinea! I should say !
Holho!"
"But, Hubert !" remonatiated his sis-
ter, "I'm afraid it will turn out to be no
laughing matter."
"I don't sea why," said Hubert, with
tears in his eyes, and his hair tangled
over them, sitting up on the threshold.
"There he goes, carrying off his nuisance
of a dog, to oblige us ! Hurrying to
catch the train ! He thought 'teas an
immense joke when Nero stole our ham
and buried it in our own garden. But it
was nothing to this."
As soon u she could get Hubert to
listen, Marion expressed Ler apprehen-
sions. What was happening et this end
of the dog's journey was amusing enough;
but what would happen at the other
end?
"It makes no difference to us what
happens there," Hubert declared. He
suddenly sobered, however. "I forgot
one thing ! I didn't pay the express ! '
"Why didn't you ?" said Marion,more
and more disturbed.
"They said at the office they couldn't
tell how much it would be till they saw
the box. So I was going to pay the man
who same for it. • And Cripsey came !
But I'll make it all right "
"You can't make it all right ! Dont
you see ? What is going to become of
that box with the dead dog in it 1"
"I don't care what becomes of it."
"1'm afraid you will care. That box
is going tb stand around the express office
in Boston ; no N. Priers calling for it, of
course."
"Of course not !" he replied.
"Then in a few days they'll begin to
notice -a -you know what !"
"A smell ! I should think to !"
"They'll trace it to the—box," she
said, hesitatingly.
"Most likely they will," he giggled.
"Then what ?" she asl&d.
"'They'll inverttigate it; and when they
find there's a dog inside, and no N. Peters
coming to claim it, they'll just have it
toted to the dumping -ground on Back
Bay, and dumped there, if they're the
sensible men I took them for," added
Hubert.
"No they won't!" she replied. "Thell
trace that box back to Cripsey and to us!
Then what ?"
"You don't suppose they can do that,
do you ?"
"To be sure they can. They keep •
record of every package. And now if
you go and pay for the box, you will be
giving an additional clue. We're getting
ourselves into just an awful scrape, Hu-
bert Warner, if you did but know it!
"Why didn't you tell me bofore
he demanded, mei thoroughly alarm-
ed.
"1 was just going to, when Cripsey
came. l tried to make you understand
then that the box ought not to go ; hut
you were toxo excited b. heed me."
"Just fancy that box coming hack to
w' Hubert couldn't help laughing
again, serious as the matter was getting.
"8mellmeg loud enough to knock • little
wit even into Cripsey's dull brans, if he
should have the handling of it again ' it
will all cones out in spite of us What
can we dor
"I've en idea," easel Marion.
'i'll give you ten dollars for et, if it's a
good one. and it will help us «et of this
Az r he exclaimed
'There. Rufus el wan, et the Boston
off perplexed, and muttering, 'It's the
ooafoundedest, curisest thing !'
Merlon had to wait several days for
another letter; the whole family anxious
with her this time. At last it came, left
by a ueighbor in paag:ug ; and heariug
her scram* over h ' her room, Hubert
hastened to learn r hat new calamity bad
befiallsu.
'Froud Rufus !' he cr. , seeing it in
her hand. 'What's tb`'pltews 1'
"The strangest yet, 'she replied,
laughing hysterically "The u3rroweat
escape !"
'How 1 what 1' He enatebed the let-
ter. But he could not read writing
easily; and be was glad to have her tell
him its contents.
"He got my letter with the receipt,"
she said, "and went himself with a team-
ster fur the box. And what do you
think 1 It was gone !"
' How could that happen t'
' Why, you tee, the clerks had looked
in the Directory, and tinding there wa!
a Nathan Peters, dearer in 1 -'&that, on
Pearl Street' --
'Actually an N. Peters?' ejaculated
Hubert.
'Yes ! they had notified hint that a
box was waiting fur him, and he had
sent for it. It had just gone when Hu-
tus got there: He and his teamster set
out un • chase after it, and reached the
store on Peal Street just as Mr. N. Pet-
er himself was going to break open the
box.
`Mr. N. Peters wasn't quite satisfied
to let . go,' she continued, reading from
the letter, 'until after he had opened it;
then he gave it up with the alacrity
which is vulgarly compared to the droj.-
ping of a but potato.'
'I should suppose so !' said Hubert.
'But what's this 1'
,'Thu money, which Rufus has sent
back.'
'What's that for (
'He says there will be no expenses for
us to pay. He Lcows some young fel-
lows in the Institute who are studying
anatomy, and who hare been waiting an
animal to dissect; they are only too glad
to pay the slight Dost, to have so tine a
subject as we have sent them. To
think,' she added; laughing again, 'uf
Cripsey's dog being made useful in that
way !'
They hastemel to inform their parents
of the good news. -They also, from time
to time, imparted tete diverting secret to
a few intimate friends. But it never
reached the ears of Cripsey; who, for
months afterwards, would often look
about him, when he had o rasion
to entcr a neighbor's premises, -and re-
mark, wonderingly and regretfully, as
he sc.-etched his busy head, —
'It's the curisest thing in nater, what-
ever 'come o' that dawg :'
tel of 1' he struck in, catching at the idea.
'1 dare ask him and I will. !Anion,
you're just spendid Y
'1 hate to du it,' she replied, blushing
very red.
'1 dou't see why ; he's an old beau of
yours,' said Hubert.
'He never was leech of a bean,' sue
declared. 'But if he were, that would
be reason enough wby I shouldn't wish
to drag him into any such disagreeable
business."
Hubert's headlong determination, and
the extreme urgency of the ease, over-
came her scruples, and she am down to
write • letter. She gave Rufus Swan a
detailed, merry account of the way the
box came to be sent, begging him to have
it taken care uf, and enclosing a bank
note fur expenses.
'If this sem is not sufficient,' she ad-
ded, 'tet me know and I will send
more.'
Hubert hastened to the lost -office with
the letter ; after which there was nothing
more for them to do but W keep their
secret and wait.
They had a gay time with the friends
who came to visit them in the evening,
and slept soundly. afterwards, for two
such guilty young souls.
The next morning Neighbor Cripesy
came slouching into the yard. They
thought they knew his errand, and were
prepared for him.
To their surprise, he merely took a
folded piece of paper from his pocket,
and handed it to Hubert at the door.
' The express comp'ny's receipt fur
that box, I forgot to hand it to ye las'
night,' he said.
'Oh, thank you,' said Hubert. ' I am
very sorry to have troubled you-'
' No trouble, not much.' Cripsey was
going off again, but he stopped. ' By
the way, ye hanit seen tothin' of my
dawg, have ye 7'
` Nero 7 Yes, live seen him often
enough,' Hubert replied ; while Marion
listened with a fluttering heart behind
the door.
How lung since !'
' He was in here yesterday.'
Late in the afettnoon Cripsey came
around again.
' Seen anything o' that dawg yit 1' he
inquired.
' Not since yesterday, as I told you,'
Hubert answered. ' Can't you find
him?'
' Nary hide nor hair ! It's the curisest
thing in natur ! I'm afeard somebody's
made way with him,' said Cripsey.
' Oh ! do you think so !' said Hubert,
sympathetically. ' I shouldn't suppoee
it would be as eaiy thing to make way
with a bfg dog like Nero.'
' You won't object to my taking alook
around jyour place ?' remarked Crirsey,
who had already been casting his eye
into corners of the wood -shed.
` Of course not.'
' The curisest thing !' Cri prey went off
muttering. And again Hubert and his
sitter waited for what might come next.
What came next was a thunder bolt.
Hubert brought it on the folios ing
morningl from the post office, in the
shape of a letter from Rufus Swan. He
wrote that he had sent a man for the
box, but that the express company would
not let him have it without a written or-
der from N. Peters ; or N. Peters mast
Dime for it himself.
' What are we going to do? said Ma-
rion.
I know !' replied Hubert. 'Send him
the receipt the company gave Cripsey.
That will fetch it.'
He ran all file way to the post office,
in,order to get the receipt, with • hasty
line from Marion, into the next mail.
Then more waiting, of the anxious sort.
That afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Warner
came home ; and were:greatly amazed,
as well es amused, when Marion made a
frank confession of what had occurred in
their absence.
' What a couple of madcap!' you are !'
exclaimed the father, laughing in spite
of himself, while he scolded his children
well for their rash conduct. ' We shall
never dare to leave you to take care of
things again.'
' You're not sorry the dog is dead, ars
you r said Marion.
He gave • significent shrug, and tried
hard to conceal his satisfaction.
' What I'm afraid of is, that you've
got us into • bad mess, not only with
Cripsey, but with the express company.
i wish 1 had known nothing about it till
it w w all over ; or till I had talked with
Crime', at any rats'
'We thought of that,' said Marion.
'But we were afraid hs would mention
the box we sent off. and if you knew
nothing about that, you might call us
up and expose the whole affair.'
'Well ! well ' well hope for the beet,'
said Mr. Warner. 'The dog as gone
that's one Rend thing !'
in the evening Cripesy came over, and
Mr. Warner heard with a sober face the
story of Nero's myeterinua disappear -
Mice.
'You may he sure of one thing,
replied 'That dog never followed
We were never good enough friends
that.'
'8o 1 kin' n thought,' said Cnprey.
And again. after no little talk, he west
carefully clused as the outer kitchen door
had been carefully left open.
" Don't you go ! sit down !' muttered
Hubert. " 1f anything happens, we
don't want to see, nor know about it.' drive the guilty nails.
She could not eat ; but he continued "I feel as if we had killed a robber in
his repast with remarkable self-control,
until it occurred to him that it was about
time to surprise her with the dessert,
which he had left behind the door in the
kitchen.
He returned laughing, basket in
hand.
"Is it gone ?" asked Marion, faintly
thinking only of the little ball covered
with fresh meat en the kitchen -table.
"It's gone !" chuckled Hubert, excit-
edly. "The rata have been wonderfully
industrious."
"It's dreadful !" Marion faltered, with
a pallid smile.
"I'll make you forget all about that,'
said he, gayly, as he ;produced his peer
chases. "You didn't think I would get'
it, but there, six, is your water -melon.'
"0 Hubert ! what • dear,good brother
you are ! I',n glad you got • cantaloupe
fer yourself. But did you expect I could
eat iuch a great watermelon u this ?"
"You can eat what you want of it, and
keep the rest till you want some more.
Or for our company this evening." He
was about to cut it for her, but she stop-
ped him.
"I couldn't touch it now," she said ;
"Don't you almost feel as if we had
Committed murder !" she whispered
poking for the twentieth tune to see if
anybody was coming; while he began to
self-defence : ' And dark! clack ! went
the nails into the board which concealed
their victim.
"But what are wegoing to do with
him now we've got him boxed up r she'
was anxious to know.
Hubert had not thought as far as that.
He steed with a nail in the fingers of one
hand and the hammer in the other, and
looked thoughtfully at the box.
'That's so !" he said. "If it was only
cold weather, we might keep him until
the storm had blown over. Though I m
not so sure of that; Cripsey might sur
pact the box. "
"Yon can mark it," she said; ''as if it
was one father had left to be sent by ex-
press. Arty sort of a name will do."
"You're bright as a dollar, Marion.
Think ora name while I am getting the
marking ink."
Hubert ran off, and came back laugh-
ing with nevous glee.
"Well net only label him," he said,
"bot well actually send him away !
Why not 1 Where Cripsey never will
hear from him, sure !"
"Would your said Marion, with
looks trembling betwixt hope and doubt.
"It's just the thing !" he cried, dip -
"with that -- horrible thing - on my I ping his market -brush. "Any name
mind." will do. How's this ! N. Peters, Ess.,
Hubert was sadly dtsappouinted ; his Gost.ne, .Kris. To G called for."
generous conduct did not seem tube That would be dreadfully funny, if it
half -appreciated. He couldn't see why
she should be any more troubled in her
mind than he was, about the unknown
quantity in their little equation. He ate
his cantaloupe discontentedly ; and
finally with a large piece in one hand
and a knife in the other, strolled out of
the house_
In a few minutes°he came back, with a
frightened face, and his knife left stick-
ing in the piece of melon just where he
was cutting when he made a startling
discovery.
"What is it ?" Marion eagerly inquir-
ed.
"That dog ! Nero !" In his clumsy he
quite forgot, that he was not going to call
any names. "Instead of trotting his
carcass home, like any decent brute,what
does he do but go to our horse -trough
—to drink, 1 sup,,nse -tumble himself
down beside it -and there he is now !"
"Dead ?" said Marion.
"Dead as the deadest sort of a door-
nail, if anybody knows how dead that
Is !" replied Hubert.
Sure enough, when Marion
her brother to look, there
went with
was Nero
stretched out in his Inst sleep by the
pump-trouth at tho corner of the barn.
He would never again go prowling ado. ut.
robbing the neighbors of their steak by
day, or of their sleep by night, howling
hideously at his chain. He had stolen
one boy's dinner too many ; and the con
tents of the lot piece of meat had euue,l
bis career.
"Anyhow, i m glad he's dead," said
Hubert, bravely. "Better this way than
ghting him with the axe."
"Oh yes ' for after all, it's his own
tacit,' said Marion. "But what wiil the
Cripeeys say I"
"I don t know ; and i wouldn't care
on OUT own teonunt," he replied, looking
furtively over towards the neighbors'
house "But 1 don't want to make
trouble for father '
"Oh dear no ' (,`rite, is such a dreari
fol men exclaimed his aster. "Can t
we hide him, and wait tall night, and
then drag him around inte their yard
and leer. him i
wasn't such a serious business ! she re•
plied. I'm almost afraid '"
"What are you afraid of ? •We muat
de something, and do it sown ! So hear
goes !" And Hubert boldly began the
marking. "I'll pay the express charge,
so there'll be no fraud on the company.
;tie can well afford to do that !"
"Yee, indeed, --if that will be the end
of it ! ' said Marion.
Things were happening so fast that
she had hardly time to think about
them. The dog was boxed, the box ad-
dressed, and Hubert off with an order
for the oxpresaman to call for it, before
she began seriously to consider what
might be the consequence of this step.
When he came back, flushed and heat-
ed, but triumphant, and told her that
the box would be sent for immediately
and be on it's way to Boston in an hour,
ha was disappointed to find that in his
absence she had tangled her poor girlish
conscience in a web of doubts and mis-
givings.
"It won't do at all.? ' she said, and
was proceeding to explain why, when a
wagon was heard driving up to the
gate.
"The expressman ?' he said, starting
out of the house to meet it. Before she
could move to detain him, he started
back again, stumbling on the threshold
and almost falling into her arms.
"it's Cripsey "' he murmured.
It was in fact Neighbor Cripsey him-
self, wh,..lr-ve in at the gate, and stor
pad his team exactly in front of the side
door where the brother and sister were
quickly rallying from the confusion into
which they were thrown by his unexpect-
ed visit.
They had not the least douot but he
had :nue to investigate the fat* of his
dog, which their guilty imaginations
fancied he must have heard of in eon*
mysterious way. and when he demanded,
in a loud voice, " Where a Mat Aar 7"
Huhert had t.. summon all his resolution
and -mirage t.. lace him with an, an -
'What hot + Beset, pale, but with
a 1.44 frost.
C. S. Jed", say., bar.
Fv..l is Extract of Wild Sine berry,
for Summer Cowell into is • apleeditd pts.
peratiou, and I do not know .d • stutfls�
case in which it Itis deal given misstate
tion, but oat the contrary have had matey
testimonials to its efficacy. 11
Dear dirty -Fur over twenty years I
have suffered straitly frust Naiad Catarrh;
sometimes being Mable to ea.ell or taste
properly. The diseime ca ssad a severe
peas over the eyes, and frequently stop-
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Thephelm in my throat have me much
annoyance, eapectally in ountpeny, belie
of which would oocaaioually fell down
into my throat, and 1 could widow
brttathe tb,ou.lt any t.oae, I here
taken quarte of v::r:uu1 :usllctuu, with-
out any, appireut be:wfit, until I was
induced, by your agent of 8t) Muter
street, to try your Fountaiu of Health.
After wring five bottles I ant prepared
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I have reconunend.d it to nun, of mfr
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served
th ludo*, Wiahiug your de-
served subcess,
I •m gratefully yours,
JoasrH Btu,we, Bookkeeper,
2i 25 Sherborne at., Toronto.
hs
sae.
for
Summer Boarding.
MAITLANP PLACE!
J. E. Kennedy, dispensing chemist,
Cobourg, says that no blood purifier that
he has erer handled has had such a large
sale as Burdock Blood Bitters, and adds,
" in no ase have I heard'a customer say
ought but words of highest praise for its
remedial qualities," L'
Wise People
Are always ready to accept • suggestion,
especially one that is likely to minister
to their comfort and happiness. The
name Neviline-nerve pain cure -is a
suggestion in itself, but • farther and
more important one is in pointing out
that a trial test bottle can be bought at
Wilson's drug store for 10 cents. Ner-
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works so quickly, banishing the most ex-
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Trial bottles, 10 cents. Sold by Wilson.
A gteitfeman who always kept a sup-
ply of Dr. Dow's Sturgeon Oil Liniment
on hand for his hones, for whfch it is a
sovereign remedy, thought to try it on
his rheumatism from which for years he
had been a sufferer; what was his delight
to find that it cured him completely.
rpHE (TREAT SUPERIORITY OF
1 Dr. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phos-
phates and Calisaya eonsis's in Its being
purely physiological in Ito action is restoring
all forms of debility by ',applying the waste of
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rx.nstitutions of low vitality from scrofulous.
or consumptive diseases, or impaired by dissi-
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sad vitalising at once all the organs of the
body in the ',arae manner ae our daily food.
Phosphates are the only eompounds of Phos-
phorous s .Imilated by the system, and are
Nature's ants for maintaining the ,IW pow-
ers.
Did film tate T
' No !
'She lingered and suffered along, pin-
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' The doctors doing her no good'
' And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say aro much about'
'indeed ! indeed !'
' How thankful we should he for that
medicine.'
MR, RICHARD UAW LEY 8 Elegant Ref.
dance is now
OPEN for the SUMMEk
For the reocp:lon of a few guests. The rooms
are vet y 1 trge and
NICELY FURNISHED
Bath Itoom with hot and cold water, Bowling
Alley, Croquet and Ornamental Grounds,
plenty of choke fruit. a good table, and every
comfort will be found.
Quests will be met at the station.
TERMS :-seven to Ten Dollars
per Week.
Addreo... :
M t1TLAND PLACE,
Godert^h. Ontario.
Golerich, Jute 11,18-1 18111-
Eye,
ML
Eye, Ear and Throat.
DR. RYERSON
317, 1'hwreh %treed, Toronto. ant.,
L. ft. ('. 1'.. L. R. C. B. E-, Lecturer on the
Eye, Kar and Throat, Trinity Medical Col-
lege, Toronto, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye
and Ear Infirmary, late Clinical Assistant
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital Moorfields, and
Central London Throat and k'ar Hospital, may
be consulted at
THE WINDSOR HOTEL,
Err It &TFORD,
On Last Satertay of Every Mod.
rune Sth. 1881. 1185 -
McColl Brost & Co., Toronto.
Manufactures and Wholesale Dealers tqr
LARDINE,
CYLINDER, .
BOLT CUTTING,
WOOL OILS.
- -'01'11 r-LLLBRATKD -
"LA FtDZNE."
brand is unexcelled by any other oil on the
market, In recognition of Its superior merit,
we have received
Alt the Highest Prizes I
wherever we exhibited it since 1871;. among
other awards a large number of
Gold. Silver & Bronze Medals,
besides numerous Diplomas. It is warranted
not to gum or clog: wears equal to ('astorfoil
and being ler than one-half the price Is the
cheapest oil on the market. tP TRT IT.
For Sale by
R. W. McKenzie,
16.18. Goderlc.
-
AYER'S PILLS.
A large praportton of the dosses whisk eatW
human suffering result from derangement of the
stomach, bowels, and liver. ♦Tawe CATwA=TIC
PILL', act directly upon thus organs, and are
especially designed to cure the diseases caused
by their derangement, including Conatlp•
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache, D>
Wry, and a host of other ailments, for all of •
which they are a safe, sure, prompt, and plummet
remedy. The extensive use of these PItdI by
eminent physicians fn regular practice, shows
unmistakably the esllmatioo in widish they are
held by the medical profession.
Tore PILLS are oompnnnded of vegetable sub-
stances only, and are absolutely free frees eNsessl
or any other injurious Ingredient.
♦ S.Pbrer frons Headache Intim t
"'Area's Mu' are Invaluable to me, me are
my constant eompanlnn. I have ben • severe
sufferer from Headache, and your PILI w the
only thing 1 mould look to for relief. One dors
will quickly move my trowels and tree say bead
from pain. The are the most efiegve sad the
iaslwat physis I They
ever found. It is a ptere
to me to speak In their praise, and I always do so
sob« oeeasbn *Rare, w
w, L PAox W. L ye •ire•'
Pmnkba Bt-, RMbmond, vof F
s., Jane 3, 1585.
"I bays rued ATsa's PILLS ,n nesabsrtess is
stan.w u reeomtasodsd by you and have serer
known them to fall to seesr
oplhk the desired w
salt W ei eoasfaotly keep them nu hand at our
tome, sad prise them r • pof suet sof sed
reliable fawns tae llctae. FOR DYSPEPSIA
Hsi*
leer are Iamaleable. J. T. HATPPSI
A 8lawthter a lelaery. Mesta, Tessa, Jane 17, lelrt.
Eleven ,ran our daughter auBerecj ort The Ray. Ftewets B. Hearnws wrlttag from
• Iced of misery, srbs"sa .says: "For some years pre 1 kaye
keen nbya.t to eo eel tlnn, from which, ve
' From a oomplication of kidney, liver, i �t �ss rne1 I nn gtkitI
rheumdic trouble and Nervous debtl,ty, sinsetragn I begae ateg
Under the care of the beat b"" eturwl ,v,rreetea Avs's hat
ciana 1' y sane .sett Im tis eeegve haat
y proved my gastral health."
' Who gave her disease yanous nature, Arzs'e ('erwaiite Pitta sorract Irregallui
' Rut nn relief. rtes M the bower, sttmetaa qe appetite asd
And now she is rraG.red to us in d4eju"a' sad by tbar preanpt and throat(►
health by as simple • remedy se Hoo ' wades tt� sow w vfgr,r t" eke wtvoL phystsrl
Bittern, that we had shunned et y 1 soV.orsay.
,
ern l Parr aRIM av
beton wing 4. Tea Peewees Dr. J. C. Ayer th Co., Lowell, Mese.
rather is—,Mo. RNI I seta by all Druggists.
My r daughters say LDlllltN All Sold
all ug see
Hoer wioeh better father w rinse he OLD, *0 slbetn
used I4 -p Bitten
' He in getting well after his longs { WOKE-
My
tear&
Net It
Aye's Sarsaparilla.
prise from a d CbiMna w+th eters��a, sealers
disease declared incurable O' sr ,: "erne tees a sypblatte Was
' And ere are so glad that he used say Tin aeIs b.a%tai sad strxrsg h w w.
POWs:- A Lap" of rem, N Y "lire" m mead b au Draeshss; Si. sts beau.. tn. ea
is it e
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