HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1884-6-13, Page 3• ' ; •
CHAPTER XIL
TIlla 00011T WAATIAL.
simiety to see Ike isenet_res make*
from behind • hikisooy, sad hilly
nestled the action of Eastern. He uu-
guardedly told sm. of the sailors that
he had, and his having come to the ears
of Randolph, he eagerly seized on Willy
as the principal witness. It was a dou-
ble .treks of vengeance to make Willy
Oaptain Breatwood paced his private
the chief iustrument in the couchettes -
cabin in considersble perturbatioa. "Tis • .
t sad piiiiiiihnient el Suatam
mast unfortunate," be muttered, "tbat I
ka should haws altar hi. Poor Willy was in a dreadful dilenrua.
• knew well enough that if he told the
sable modest in the fight. I vreuld have
1ru.:1 his testimony would ensure con -
given a hundred pounds that it had not
notion, and he had made up his mind to
happened. The Captain spoke the truth
keep silent, wnatever the 0011•04400U011
when he said that tut for hint victory
yet ha might be to himself. He even meditated
would have gone the other way.
has committed a thereat br.ch uf dia. fur a moment to follow the example a
Eustace and boldly deny that he had
(siptine. -struck sit officer of We shin—
men what he had seen. Only for a no, -
and subjectal himself to the moat severe
punishment. which 1 cannot puihsibiy re. mime however, did his euntouiplate this
amine, for he was targets imbued with a
mit. To do so would be te demoralise
• the whole crew, and be utterly subver-
sive of discipline ; and that must be
maintained agai.ist all private feelings
andounsiderations. 1 vial' to heaventlra-
hams had been more discreet than to act
su rigorously at such an inopportune mo-
ment. But duty is duty, and must
done, however disagreeable '
Captain Brentwood in bis full official
dram led the way te the state -room,
',here arrangements had been made for
a formal examination of the crime re-
ported to have been committed by Eus-
taco Grahame the grat• and heavy
fore, his time had come, and he was
crime of striking au ullicsr. The burl brought forward to the table, he was pale
stauunh 8mtch reverence fur truth, and
was more than surprised to hear Eustace
declare that he was not gedty. Knowing
Easton* as he did, this was an answer for
which he was not prepared, for he had
tot believed him capable of falsehood.
And, to Willy's view, the reply made to
the charms did look very likean ensruie,
and he was both puzzled and pained by
it But, striae as was his devotien to
Eustace, he could not sacrifice truth even
for his sake. He could and would show
his unshaken friendship by silence, and
silent he resolved to be. When, there -
room was partially tilled by the petty
°dicers, a draft ti seamen and marines,
and those who had evidence to give of
the matter which was to form the subject
of the captain's enquiry. Among the
latter were Jack Murdoch and Willy
Somerville, who had both seen some-
thing regarding the alleged crime com-
mitted, and were forced to give ey,idence
against their friend. Willy Somerville,
position was naturally regarded with se-
as it chanced, was the only one who had
ti demist and sympathetic
seen Eustace give the push or blow, or irmirairm
whatever it was, and upon upon his testi-
mony would mainly depend the convic-
tion or acquittal of the prisoner. Nilly
was aware of this, and he hal determin-
ed to die rather than say a word against
Eustace. The captain having taker his
seat on a raised beuch at the end of the
statteroom,and the officers placed &cooed-
ing to their rank, with a group of lies- 'Yes, sir.'
MOP, deeply interested in the proceed- 'And you did obey the order given
was the answer again, after a
moment or two of cautious hesitation.
'Did Eustace Grahame obey the
order, or did he remain .tending on the
omit ?
This was coming clearly within the
point of danger, and Willy tightened his
lips and made ;so answer.
and his lips were firmly set together lest
one weed should escape them prejudicial
to his friend. His appearance deepened
the intense interest of the scene, for it
was generally known that his was the
cot evidence, and as all in the
ship likewise know that peculiar friend-
ship subsisting between Eustace and
himself, his behavior in such a trying
'William Sumer% ille," said the captain,
beginning his interrogations, 'you were
one 1.1 the emu', of stamen who were
ordered by Lieutenant Grahame to di. -
per..,.
Willy thought it would be quite safe to
answer this question, aud he did—
ings, stood near the entrance. Eustace
was led in and placed at the foot of the
table, opposite the commander He was
not in fetters now, hut a strong guard
with muskets stnod behind him. Eustace
walked slowly itt, with form erect, and
maintaining on his countenance the air
of stern many dignity. H. looked at
no 0110 but the captain, and on him he
fixed a full, piercing eye, so steady and
significaut in its gaze that the latter felt
uneasy under it. For a moment or two
he tried to lonk the prisoner down, but
signally failed, and he was fain to turn
his glance in iciother ...LISI;t1.•11. That
state -room and its occupants would at
the moment have tormed the subject 1,f
a striking picture. Thl, most conspicu-
ous figure there was Eustace himself, his
tall, athletic form towering above the
rest- -his arms folded across his breast—
his attitude loftily indignant -his calm
(lice terribly gro.e, and his whole
appearance statuesque. On either side
were his guards, behind were the eager
faces of the sailors, on each subs of the
table stood the officers, the neat notable
among them being Itanaolph, whose
whole contenance wore a fiendish expres-
sion of triumph ; and lastly, on the
raised seat .at the Captain, with • plain-
ly disconcerted and uncomfortable air.
In front of the Captain a large written
sheet lay upon the table, and in ordor to
escape from the steady, penetrating gage
ofXustace, he looked upon it while Is
spoke.
'Eustace Grahame,' he said in rather
low tone, but the words were well heard
amid the breathless silence of the state-
room --'Eustace Grahame, this report
charges you with striking a superior
officer. Are you guilty of this heinous
offence, or are you not r
'I am not guilty,' answered Eustace,
with a clear, firm voice.
'Lieutenant Graname, stand forward
and make your charge.' said the captain,
with a momentary glans at Randolph.
'The latter, flushed still with triumph,
stopped forward to the table,'
'The circumstances of the case are very
brief, sir,' he began. 'After the action,
and when there was much to do in the
Teasel, I observed a group of idlers loit-
ering away forward. I approached and
ordered them to disperse inatantly, anJ
go to their work. All obeyed except the
prisoner. I repeated the order—and
still he paid nn head --treating me with
impudent and oontemptuoui silence. I
could not, of course, allow such gram in-
subordination to pass, and ordered as a
punishment two hours at the masthead.
Instantly he turned upon me. raised Ms
hand and violently struck me.'
Randolph ceased, and the Captain
turned again to his paper, where he
• found the mime and witnesses. &moral
'Did you hear my question?' asked the
captain, calmly, and in a placid tone.
•I heard it, sir,' was the reply.
'Then, what is your answer r
Willy, closing his hps again as firmly
as before, glanced at Eustace, and re-
mained silent.
'Don't hesitate to tell everything you
know Willy,. said Eustace kindly.
Willy started for • moment iu aston-
ishment at the tranquil countenance of
Eustace, and did not recover from his
surprise till recalled by the captain re-
peating his question.
'He just stood 'till where he was,' said
Willy, drawing a long breath.
'Now, did yon hear any words spoken
by either Lieutenant Grahanie or the
prisoner r
'No,' answered Willy. very
apd briskly.
'Did you see the prisoner
strike Lieutenant Grahame r
This cintain put this question in a low
and deliberate but emphatic tone, for it
proved to be the turning point ot the en-
quiry:and the silence of suspense which
followed was of the most intense deecrip-
n. Willy turned paler than before,
pressed Ilia lips together till they seemed.
glued to iamb other, and stood rigid and
motionless as a statue.
1 must have your answer,' said Cap-
tain Brentwood, after a painful plume.
Still Willy remained motionless and
dumb.
'Oh, Eustace, I &turns, I (learns,'
burst out Willy.
'Nay, you misunderstand the matter if
you suppose that I have the least desire
is have the truth, the whole truth, or
any part of it concealed. On the con-
trary, my strongest wish is that it be de-
clared.'
'Are ye in earnest r exclaims(' Willy.
more and more astonished, but at the
same time feeling • satisfaction miugling
with hie former perplexity. The words
and bearing of Emma, were now like
hinsself--noble. truthful. and indepen-
dent, and this conviction gladdened the
heart of Willy in no small degree.
'I require an immediate answer to the
question,' said the captain, speaking in •
firm. bot not stern voice. 'Did you see
the prisoner strike or push Lieutenant
Grahame
Willy looked ones more at Eustaas,
and the look was answered hy a nod of
fall, emphatic cement. Then Willy's
lips were parted, and the answer anne—
al the others, with an air of reluctance 'Yes.' The intmee silence of the Mato -
promptly
push or
TRE B.URON SIGNAL FRIAY, BINE 13, 1884.
▪ br anewer—'Pertly bath." That
wee eineggli -the ev idea** was exhausted
sad the charge established. Th. cap-
tain rested hie atm en tae tabie, and
shaded his face with his hand. H. lea
maned there fur more than a mtuute ;
then regain raised Ids head. and, not
without elli,rt kinked at the priaolier,whe
oonfronted hint with a calm dignified de-
lineative'.
'Emplace Grslsu., he sant you have
heard the evidence brought to support
the Mange !made alienist you. That "Ti-
deway, as you must he aware, substanti-
ates the charge, and convicts you of the
crime set forth. Your plea id not guilty
is thetefore unavailing, lot it is peeved
to be false. If you have anything to say
in your own behalf, anything to urge in
explanation or extenuetion before lien -
tenors is pained, I aut meaty to listen to
You-.
'I am free to speak at last, mu 11' &ek-
ed Eustaos, with kindling eye.
'Yee ; you have • right to be heard, would have drawn from sue. I threw
and 1 am very windy,: to listen.. Ran- myself heart and soul into the centtict,
dolph's face paled at thts intimation, and and 1 was ready to sacrifice n'Y 1110 in
he stepped back into the shade ; but the defending the ship and assailing the foe.
others drew closer that they might hear It was free, apontanyous service I rend -
the prisoner's address. They had net &
minute to wait, for Eustace, drawing
himself still more proudly up, thus
bean:
'Fur the first time, then, has justice
and acknowledgel richt rust together in
my experience under the heavy wrong
which I have bens no& Se
Captain Brentwood, I cannot regret the
circumstance which has given me all op-
portunity to address yon. When first
brought on board this ship 1 sought such
an opportunity, never dreaming that it
would be denied; but you refused to
listen, and the very attempt I trade to
spent to you was treated aa presumption,
and forcibly prevented. Glad am I,
therefore, to find that I have now the
right to speak, and to he listened to. and
you limy depend upon it that I shall take
advantage of it to utmost.
birthright of every Beitoa--subjestad to
Moak and ignuistuy, mid pissed under •
satirised authority. which I was net
seetally galled npue or bound to obey.
Captain Breutwood, I ask you to say
how you would haws acted under these
circumstances 1 Willa I might have done
but for the accident which kept him
below for so many weeks, I do nut know;
but haying thus been freed from his
'hateful presence, I had nu means of
evading, and let wy mildest is the ship
during these weeks testify to my self-
restraint. I oat myself to learn and
discharge the duties ef a common sea-
man, and nay comrades will, I dare say,
bear witness that I succeeded in the
effort. You, yourself, Captain Brent-
wood, may have seen how I acquitted
Inver& in today's engagement. In the
cir:unistances I would have been justi-
fied in refusing to take part in the tight,
but, sir, nay patriotic feelings prompted
nie to do what no usurped authority
sired in doing this -it esu nu acknow-
ledgment of the authority which had
been wrongfully exercised over Inc.
The tight was done, the victory was
gained. and 1 and a few others who had
fought hard fur it were taking rest,when
my vindictive foe approached, and insult-
ed see with the above of a peens which
is his as an oat* of this ship, but with whatever be negiected, 1 must impress
width individually I had nothing to do. on all on board the terrible nature of the
Knowine what I had suffered at his crime you have committed. I therefore
had10 sentence yam to receive fifty lashes.'
instigation knowing how basely
plotted my ruin at hems, and what cause 'What roared Eustace, in • VOWS of
thunder, 'ysu dare to carry your mons -
I had to &earn and loathe him. I inslig-
trous, infamous tyranny to this extent
nantly ignored his presence, and paid no
Great God, has truth and justion gone
heed to his insolence. His order to go
out of the universe ! Am I given up to
to the mast -head treated with silent
be the object of the foulest oppression
contemp ; and he had the audacity to
lay his hand on me to drag me forward. which ever disgraced this earth Copt. AT THE OLD STAND.
That act was provocation beyond en- Brentwood. you are not serious in this.
durance, and I pushed him from me as I Frightfully as you have already abused Between the Post Office k Bank of Mositesse
07DMICICIEL
'I eat my story to WM yes ie the po-
lities you now armspy, and to have
unidossaut duty laid upon me of punish-
iugtheon• who bekutvetisegallantly in this
day's sugagessese With every word of
what you said on that pont I oterdially
agree, and have to state that your allus-
ion to your conduct during the tight was
far more modem than the circumstance
warranted. You rendered meat essential
ellirrPOD both in the &limos and the as-
sault. and I am bound 10 557 that your
heroic exertions tended not a little to
secure the victory. This makes it all the
more painful for me to deal with the
very great Crillbe of which you have been
convicted. It Si of course, impossible
that I can gRe any weight to your plea
that Lieutenant Orahanie is not your
officer. He is a second lieutenant of
this vessel, of which you are one of the
seamen, and his authority is as binding
on you as on any of the ship's company.
Ti. offence, than, is fully established -
not only by the testimany of others, bet
by your own admission ; and now it
becomes me to deal with it in such a way
as shall ye to prune to all on board that
a crime so enormous cannot be lightly
treated, even in the caie of one who has
behaved so gallantly in action as you
have done today. In ordinary circum-
stances the crime is & capital todencoand
though I shall be merciful in consider-
ation of your heroic behaviour during
the engageunent, yet for the sake of
discipline, which can in no circumstances
Goods.
WARRANTED.
Chicken 2 Ib Tina,
Pigs Feet " "
Corn Beef " "
Tongue " "
Mackerel (in Tomato° sauce,)
Salmon (extra quality,1
Lobster,
Mackerel,
Sardines (French),
Peaches (American).
Blueberries.
Totuatoes, 3 His tins,
Green Peas (French),
Green Beans,
Green Corn (American),
French Mushroon.s,
Potted Chichen, Ham & Tongue
Mustard and Ginger in 1 th jars
CHAS A. NAIRN.
Square, Godench, Jan. 23, 1884.
DANIEL GORDON,
CABINETMAKER
Leathiw Undertaker
Ha* on band now the LARUIDIT MOM a
First - Class Furniture
in the County. and as I now purchase for mak,
will not he undersold -1,y any one.
I offer Tapestry Carpet Lou from 02.f.
upwards. Whauwis. good, from $2...50 sp.
Bow Back Chaim. from rec. up. and ewer..
thing elm in the same propartioa.
'You have anal, CaptainBroutwood,
would the vilest reptile that crawls the Your power, you will not, dare not, Get. lath.
that the charge preferred against me is earth For this assertion of my man- Prostitute it so inhumanly
substantiated by the evidence, and that /nod J was hI in iroas--for this act,
which every feeling in my soul rises up
my plea ef not guilty has been proved
false I contend that the cuntrary lithe to justify, 1 am summondel hither: and
e
case. I trust I have too much honor and 7ou, Captain Brentwoi, have taken it
self-respect to be capable of uttering a Up .in T...0 to judge and punish me. Ycu
I de- hate not a shadow of • tight to either
falsetto in any circumstences.
tar. that I was not guilty of the charge
'Silenee, fellow,' eared the captain,
roused new it,, rage. Lieutenant Gra-
hame,' he added, turning to Randolph,
'1 commission you to see the sentence
carried into effect immediately.'
Randolph smiled sardonically
,,ne or the other. I am your equal, sir, bowed a ready consent.
and
0-073 RICEL
PLANING MILL
F:STA BUSHED 1833.
Buchanan,Lavisoni Robinson
MANFM:TURKS% OV
preferred against me, and I made the and ani as free from your jurisdiction as 'Not this degradation, then,' cried
the cloud that sails along the sty, At Eustace, 'Murder n r at once. Use Sash Doors 6' Blinds
your hands I have received as great a your peer to this extent, and in nterca-
wriing as one man can inflict un another, kill me. Nay, I will save you from the DAALKIDI IN ALL KINDS OF
KEW DOK you crown your injustice by guilt of murder by leaping over the side Lumber, Lath, Shingles
subjecting me to the mockery of a triai. of the ship. Let me go t sink refuge
and builder's material of every de.c�pttsa.
is it not so? Dishoner and degrade your- from dishonor in death.'
.elf by continuing to be the told of iss The captain paid no attention to this
mean and base i wretch as ever wore wild adjuration, but was about to retire
when Willy Sommerville started formin1
and stood before him.
'Save him frae this. sir. Save his GODERICE BOILER TORO
free this,' he cried. 'I saved Tour life Have just received • large stock of
the day, but it wasna that ye might
damn/ Meister Grahame.' BRASS & IRON STEAM FITTINGS
The captain was staggered, but only
statement in the expectation and with
the desire that the whole truth should
be tuld, because none f the witnesses
except he who made the charge knew it
in its entirety. I admit everything,how-
ever, that has been told. I freely admit.
I never had the slightest desire to con-
ceal it, and in the face of all that you
hare heard, Captain Brentwood, I repass His majesty's uniform, but the time will
the statement—I am nut guilty of the come, Captain Brentwood, when you
charge profaned. What is the mime will have to answer f•ei such a flagrant
charged against me It is that I struck and culpable abuse of your power. Here
my superior efficer. Randolph Grahame I publicly demand the courteous treat -
is not my superior officer, Captain Brent- emit due by one gentleman to another
wood, and you know it. I am in this so long as the ship remains on the high
SCNOOL FURIIITUSE A SPECIALTY.
SCAB Orders promptly attended to.
Galeria). Aug. 2. I883. , 11024y
---VOR—
side against my will. By the foul e'er- llea, till an oppertunity comes when 1 for a mei:neat.
and fur the purpose of gratifying a yin- frankly tell you, I shall . seek such re '1.1.11 did save tuy life, and I will not BOILERS & ENGINES
cise of an arbitrary, a despotic power, cin return to Soeland, after which 7 'Yes. my good fellow,' he answered,
diet IVP revenge. This man, Randolph i dress as_.
public opinion and the law of forget it. I wi:1 repay you in some _
Grahame, my younger brother.way.'
wee P11. the land shall give me.•
shied to have me removed from my Eustace ceased, and, folding his arms 'Repay me in this way,' exclaimed
ul
Willy, veheinently. 'I ask nee return Bb on Shortest Notice.
Mail orders for new work anerrepaire et
receive prompt attention.
(..'HRYSTAL & BLACK,
Works near U. T. H. Station.
Ooderich. Feb. 22. 1244. Ilat
New Salt Pans and Boilers
peaceful home, and dragged ignoainous. • acnes his cheat, stood silent and mile/.
ly on board this ship, where I was cloth- tient as before. He had spoken with an
ed in the garb and plased in the position air of great calmness &lid liminess. There
of a common seaman—I who am as much was no display ,,! passion or vehement
a gentleman by birth and education es fmeling- He had indeed ',Joked stern
any one who now listens to me—. and indignant when he proclaimed his
'Captain Brentw000, elm:alined Ran- i wrongs and characterized the treatment
dolph. passionately, 'I claim to interrupt he had experienced : but Le maintained
this language. H. says I am his younger ;• perfect self command, and the air of
brother, when he knows we are not fun one who felt and was justified in feeling,
brothers , himself, the elmsl of whom he was speak -
hut this. Ihnna inflict on Eustace •
punishment that he disna deserve.'
'My lad, you ask what it is impossi-
ble for nie to grant. If I were to consult
rny private feelings only. I would do it
at once but I never sacritice public
duty to private feelings. Stand by, allied t•o be Do
you request is useless. The sontanceo
must he carried into effect' TII AT VI 41.4 tier
'Then let me bear it,' cried Wil5r,CHOICE CONFECTIONERY
'The prisoner must not be interrupted tag to Capt. Brentwood frequently red- with nnble generosity. `Giu me the I
Lieut. Grahame,' observed the captain. dated s, he went on, and praised his
'He has the right to speak at this junc- lips hard, but did not interrupt him.
The sailors went perfectly amazed at his
audacity in uttering such words to the
commander. Lieutenant eaughton was
mons and more confirmed in his im pres-
igen that Eustace had been deeply
wronged, and Randolph, wide boiling
and harning with rage and fear, vainly
watched at the captain's countenance, te
notice the effect produced upon his
mind.
To the same pint all eye. were turn-
ed when Eustace C011/13,1 le speak, and it
was noticed that though the captain was
very pal. h.e wss very resolute. There
was evidently a struggle ,d feeling going
on in his soul, which the knitting ,,f his
brows indicated as being in favor 01
duty, and so it speedily turned out.
'Prisoner,' he said. and his voice was
ture, and that right it tear duty WINOS
that he enjoys. What he does say it is
my province to judge, and antiria-stefar-
inent he may make will be to het owe
prejulica.
'My eye, how he does pay out his jIw
tackle,' whispered the boatswain to the
Sergeant of Marines, in reference to the
manner in which Eustace had been ad-
dreasinf the captain. 'I ve been aboard
a man-of-war man and boy for forty
years, and never afore did I bear • htue
jacket speak in such a way to the com-
mander. It s as good quarter-deck lingo
as ever came through a speaking -
trumpet... The sergeant nodded his
approval to the remark, but made no
further reply, for Eustace had again be-
gun to speak.
'No, he remarked, with a proud cern- . strmlielY sit'arfkl, 1 "ye listseed•
if
ful tone,' we are not full brothers. We i not patiently, yet silently, to your very
are sons of the sante father, whose extraordinary and injudicious address,
mond wife is his mother, and I'm glad 1 iesolved that your night ti be heard
to think that our relationship is no closer. would not be interfered with, though you
But I shall not trouble you, sir, with 1, were abusing that right et • terrible
priests family affairs. Were "Ice 1 degree. It is beneath my dignity and
authority such as I am bound to recng-
nise, I would feel called upon to enter
more minutely into these, to give you an
idlers of the provocation 1 received era I
struck the blow for which I sin now
caned to amount. Bat 1 renudiste your sanction the preeeedings of which you
authority altogether, and protest against complain, without knowing and appear
sire formal arraventnent here as a part of I ing of the grounds of your *Seiler. In
the mnnstrons wrongs to whleh I hive your address you have mia"Prowinted
been subjected. Rendered kelpios by s sod concealed mattes' of whish I am
physical form which I had woo power isfernie4, and have slimly shoe n
and hesitation, gave evidesiee which,
thongh net nf a onnelesive kind, was yet
enerabotatiai of Randolph's statement
No one eras sear weigh to bear the
ream wes broken by the eensation Arndt
whieh the reply (MVO. Raindolph's dark
heart thrilled with fiendish sittiefse•
tie..
would be subversive of my position as
commander 44 this vowel to reply to
your abusive words 1 may say, how -
?ger for the sake of theee who heard you
if net fee your own sake. that 1 did not
fifty lashes then, hut oh, dinna dishonor I
him.' rOBACCO, ru;.iRs, Cto
CANNED F Ul
'Hush, Willy,' said Zesteas, finely. lasesestio and
.No on" shall mike the ignoestny but preen
myself. If they will perpetrate th% itnerr. ow.rerd tee
Lim sive aremiroa.
Forel:rata.
t err; of the Beet Breedes
A full sail8m.rdmentiotf"atIVIZIINelc:fluta.
fiendish cruelty I cin accept of no sub- • ll'E 111E1.VS SE.1:40N.
solute. But a heavy reckouing shall Floral Designs. Wreath+. cremes. Botwqli10211.
etc_ matte to order.
yet overtake than.' Flowerima Plante di Avioasaloa Oa seeees.
'Away with him,' shouted the captain, --AT
7ith an imperious ware of his hand.
Randolph, his whole *eel thrilling FtICIEVI'AitrRaffelig'S
with Its culminating triumph, advanced, conic Howse Square. OaleriehJewt
and ordered the guard to seize the Dee. so. issa. 1,124m.
deck,
E. BINOILAWEI,
prisoner and takehim on
To am roWnst-ap.
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1='17..O.OTIC7/1..L.
MACHINIST,
Kean ale hand a oupply of rsoverisl for Oa
Trimming of
lowers and Reapers
Sulky Hay Rakes, Plows and
Agricultural Implements
and Machinery Generally.
ALL WORK TROROUULY DONE'
i D. K. STRACHAN
A Wide Awake laraggi.A.
J. Wikon alive t., Ida ben -
sees, and span.* no pains to secure the
beet of every article in his line. He has ,
secured the agency for the eelebratedDr
King's Now Dieeovery for Consumption.
the only eeesain cure known for Con-
sumption, Coughs. C -olds. Hoarseness
Asthma, Hey Fever Bronchitis. ereaz
affectii.a al the Throat and Lungs.
os a relative guarantee Trial hot*.
toaa Raiwalar 00. (3)
ta roast, was degraded Hui ee how truthfully sorer eliarseter yeas re Nam ?ro Imd'Itamsfm`• dr`Psfm'a, lee
/ toe hearty eating is relieved at
OODERICH MACHINE SH
tioderteh. ld.reh rth. lisi. IMMO
tor tbe woakine riattailyal
ler poasase. •
plr anand• eltaa 10111.1 yew Is
veva. • royal. r
wiky nook leg more neary In lb FP. ASV
pea ewer thought posidalo at aay bwohaw,
*WNW regalreA. We will Marl yea. Ts
work all the Hine or la *pare 11111, way
wart la eiliveresity odapard to beak*
fasail sad •14.. Yea see away pro, 1. L
$ every irreales. 'nal all WV* or'
may die heameda, ere assato
94 east ; to all site err oat me%
will appA pito pay kw no Woe_
r Toll partkralara. !tweets"...
k . _