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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-11-2, Page 22 THE SIGNAL: QODERIC$ ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1893. That Pie 1he/ for Amer was the best 1 ever ata Thanks to COTTOLENE, the mow sea/ successful elmftlitimee ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. Wade only b) N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streets. MONTREAL. Turkled tie Wdeng sea. Yrom the Chicago Daily Tritons. •• isn't this my old friend, Gabriel Com- stock of Fraaii a F..rnac., ! said the smil- ing yoiwg man, approaching the stranger and eata.ding his hand. " No, sir," replied the stranger. " name is Thomas Ekley, and I am from %Vheelersburg." " 1 beg your pardon," replied the other, politely, " bat the resemblance is w extra- ordinary that 1 thought I ooald not bo mis- taken." , That's all right. There's no harm done." said the stranger, passing on. A now minutes later he we. aocasted by another smiling yang man who met him at a street rinser a..d stopped to great tipper. eat astonishment- " Why, h,w ere you, Tom , Bless Ane, who would have thought of ss.og you here . d;nem you're mistakes, young fellow." Mistaken ! No: ranch ! I'd know you s mile off. You're Themes Essley, of Wheel- ersburg. Used to call },in Tom woes we were boys togetb—" •• No you didn't. My name isn't Easley and 1 don't know where %Vheolersbur,t is." " You're not Tom Easley'" " No, tor. I never heard of Tom E,slay. My mune is Absalom Reinhardt, and I live in (.reeuupp. The ruiliur young man withdraw in evi dent perplexity. •• )suet have got .witt;ted off on some other fellow," he mntie ed as he e ernel an- other sother curuer. "Rut it's all right. Mr. Kalahari will do jest as well." Meant:Inc the stranger permed his way Icisnrely down the street, and five minutes later he wee coufron..d by s third young man with an engaging smile. Aiello ! Why, this s my old friend, Abeal-un Reinhart., 11•w are you Ab'" How are things in Greasup ! ' I don't know you, sir. My name is not Absalom Reinhart. and 1 don't know any. thing about, t;resuup. Never beard a it to my life." 3a/ ! who are yon anyhow. The etraagerTani 1 Ti:m Ku co T. Tt bon the following inscription : Rev. lie 1'Hat aft, Evangelist, and Reformed Confidence Man. A weratlleala.'s arida. Ctn. From the Hamilton Herald. Churchill Livingston tells • good .tory on himself in connection with the wedding at J. B. (:raftot's residence, Dundas, on Wed- needay of last week. Lawyer l/iidgetone was invited out to tbe Valley Town by his friend, Marchant Grafton, to vee the latter's dauet ter married, and accordingly he purchased a nice welding present for the bride- to - be. Lawyer Livingstone's servant girl was duly instructed as to the sending of the parcel containing the present and when a messenger from the H. a 1). railway office called for it she was to band it to him. Now, it happened that then was another parcel left in the girl's charge which she was to atteu.l to, and this was no lees than a bundle of soiled linen, that was to be given to the laundryman on hie calling for it. The first man to call for a pars! at Lew- yer Ltyingstone's house that day was the dummy line representative, and the girl was so busy thinking .lout something eke that .he absent mindedly handed both tercels to the railway messenger. There was considerable airpries at the (leafton residence when, on opining the Hamilton preens, some soiled shirts, collar", cuffs, etc., rolled out on the floor, and for a moment there was a deep and not altogether pleasant silence amens the .mall group of friends However, on look ler There closely at the unfortunate parcel lAwyer Livingstone's male sou disclaimed on the linen, sad then it dawned upon the group. where the mistake had hese made, and the alenee wee followed by hearty laughter. Lawyer Livingston did wet kale of the tittle pleader until he returned hems hem the weddi.g, shoe his freed Gratte■ called him up by W. -Flees and ..ked kb . If he 104 net lout .omethieg. He instituted in - entries, and to ha noe.t.rsatt.n fed that hu laundry paktum ked game le the Willa A Sodas tatty. A lady named Wes T. O W. Atma1erlm, ivi.g i. Kohne, Oak, wile used em(y tiro kettles of )I bray'k 1Gd ey tad Lime tare, hes ►creamed a alatal.nent a Aha .Alit that K edaphasly eared) her '(,s. �ete rti l g y k ef �/Mlaeit yielding se gidlIdellp M remedy elsened semarege Mat keen* IAA_ eLtrf era 1. rile. h .. IIlse.ts lea name r mod by trtitheeMma •.r ee•ee• •a.•- !1OTTEO Of► SY SUA We And the leliewiag is aa eschew --r— enews... Ude tsar ,yews by Om a.• NOS rf the Amid Md Seel.. This is not a temperance heaths, but It has a bit of feet in it that the tend as• stainer may show to the beer Maher whenetor occasion offers. Theatteutton of tie New York hospital sargsoue has been called to the big number of bar- tenders artenders that have last several fingers from both hands within the past few years. The fust cane was that of asMir ployee of a Bowery wooer% hall. Three of the fingers of his right hand and two 4 his left were rotted away when bre called at Ilelievue one day and .bead the doctors to explain the reason. He •aid that his duty was to draw beer floe the thousands who visited the garden nightly. The man was in perfect health otherwise, and it took the young doctors quite a time to arrive at any conclusion But they did filially, and it nearly took the beer mans breath sway when they did. •• Your fingers have been rotted off," they said, •'by the beer which you have han.'.led." Other cases of a similar nature came rapidly after this one, and today the physicians estimate there is an army of employees of saloons whose fingers are being ruined by the same cause. The acid and rosin in the beer are said to be responsible. The head bartender of a well known down town saloon says he knows a num- ber of cases where beer drawers have, in addition to losing several of the fingers of both hands, lost the use of both mem- bers. -Beer will rot iron, 1 believe," he added. "I know, and every bartender knows, that it is impassible to keep a good pair of shoes behind the bar. Beer will rut leather as rapidly almost as acid will est into irou. If I were a temper- ance orator, Cd ask what must beer do to men's stomachs it it eats away men's lingers and their shoe leather. I'm here to sell it, but I won't drink it. not much."—New York Mail and Express. whisk -.assn so muck of truth that we give 1t .tree in oar edema If there were mon of the boys and girds. sad young ems and young women wee weld make age o< all the prat/eggs given cheat and measure up to the responsibilities tkrustap ea their We the future would be mach more pleasant. 'Ti.•merry .Dead of the sohoul bell a few weeks ago rang out on tabe clear, balmy air of early spring and brearht to the minds of the odder people the happy ,fays of long ago when they had listened to impatient anticipation for the drat woad of the bell which sumatoaded than to the little school hours where, unknown to them, their happiest hems wen pasting away. (;o when we will, mingle in what society and enjoy what pleasures we may, yet down Jeep in our hearts then is s strong convic- tion' that the jolly, owe -free day. of oar early scbuol Weer' d11.d with th3 sweetest, punt and mat lasting b.ptdnees of all 1f this fact could only be real:sod during oar youth how much more beneficial would be the result. Many then are who became of the idea that school days are y. of-eaforoed imprisonment and the may time tolled away the atom they are .otuoy the better of parent. and teachers How many times, in after years is this mistaken Ihucy brought home to them with a force which bring. a blush of .hams to tie infests as they realise their own sb:rteom- ,ogs for which they have ouly themselves to Idaine. Life to tha average school boy or girl stretches oat to such an unlimited I'nptb of tins, that days seem years and team decades, and • few hone trilled away each day is of no material oousotugence. When they are cast adrift upon the turbu- lent see of time, however and forced to battle alone and unaided in the world where, et the present time, w many intelligent and smhrtime mon and women are struggling against one another, how bitterly they will retrct every hour, aye every moment, which in their carets.' inuonence they let pans un- heedingly. A grave responsibility res . with the teachers to imprese upon the mir s of young people the importance of these years .peat in training them for life's beak. A greater duty rests with the w- ows, and it is a duty which many sadly ne- glect, and that is of taking a deep and sin- e-ro in' c.est. in the anneal We and duties of ;Lea children." Atoms Lavers. Were sh.rt engagements do not g va a 4ir1 a chance to dud out about a young man 'Mtorc masrin e. Nowadays matrimony at...follows so close upoo the heels of "aa .dyer," t bat it a no wonder our young peopled have a deal of sad thiokia: to do afterward. Then are a thousand little thi: es is daily interment) of any duration whmh are constantly resolving themselves into testa of character ; slight they msy be, hut very signifioetit. Some forlorn old lady must have as escort borne of a cold evening ; she walks slow, and tells the same story many times: sae bow you- lover comport. himself under this. He is naked to read aloud to the homeeir ole some book which he has already perused to prtiate, or'tome one to which he is not at all interested ; watch him thea Notice she, if he invariably takes the most Dom• fortable chair in the room, "never thinking" to offer it to a person who may enter till he or she is already seated. Invite him to carve for you at table. (:ire him a letter to drop to tLe past office, and find out if it ever leases the grave --him melee Open and read his favorate newspaper before he eats a chance to do so. Mislay his cigar ease. Lege his cane. Sit accidentally ore kis new beaver. Peak* another man's Dost or cravat. Differ with htm in a favorite opining Put a spoonful of gravy upon his meet instead of his Tattoo. Ah, you may laugh ! But just try him in theta ways, and see how he will swear ; for it is not the great thio g of life over which we mortals stumble. A rock we walk around : a moun- tain we crass ; it is the unobserved, unex- pected, unlooked-for little sticks, mei pebbles which oras.' us to halt oo life'. journey. Keep ItaaN1 Llatene.l 1a the Ieasr. The Hoax lee aashe. Prom the Minneapolis ltiasot-generalIyItaewe-thwtthe Ismer- River Valley was ones the bone of the only special of 'make which ever furnished an abundant and nutritious supply of food for the use of nam. This valley, in which no wake is now found, was once full of ..r - pest' called by the Sioux kidlike the •• food make," by reason of the rze and deiicious flavor of its eggs. By untold dozens these eggs were kid in pita hollowed out of the for their recep- tion. Asa rule the pill re from 5 to 8 feet deep, 18 inches m diameter, and con- tained from 100 to 200 eggs, snugly packed at Aho bottom and covered with dry gram and leaves The eggs were a little larger than those of the domestic ben and more *micelle, but deadly poisonous. Many of the Sioux, tempted by hanger, died from sting them. Often they were purposely exposed to the diaoovery of in- vading enemies to order that they should eat and die. Not only were these eggs im- bued with potion, bat they were ccluatly peculiar in that they remained fresh and palatable in all weathers for thirteen years and finally batched by the onld of the winter and not the beat of the summer. Three hundred year. ago Blue Gose, a mighty chieftain ruled the Sioux. His wife disoovered a nektons which was a perfect antidote to the poison is the egg. The simple washing in the mixture rendered them perfectly wholesome. Rhee Goose wait a lover of war. He saw that by revealing the ..eret of the antidote the hunting ot buffalo, then numerous, would largely cease, and that the people, finding abundant food in the snake eggs, would grow indolent and hem warlike. He tberefere formed a ooaaod of several decree,. wektee, moat solemnly pL,dged to retain among themselves the sweet of the antidote and to use 1t osl in time' of famine or dehat in war. 'This season was self.p.ep.teatiag alba .feet d new memben only se 111111104111 ocetrred by deatk. Nevar was the secret betrayed. Ask nee nllarr/'s .she Said as peer. A sussed Wale rwemater. Fond somber—And W laamtma's angel child been . paess.tk.r today ! Mamma's ayel nhild -- Yes m ; Tommy Taff was s-Be►in' Willi. Whiasna., am' when I told 'M to step he meads 1. an' I jumped la m' Baked t1b stat ia' .et .f both .f 'em. The erase Nem lbs magma •• key !mend." he maid a the heel awls, i'.. a very serves' man Osslde't yee Wee ars rears with • &po mps Mit • T .e 4 yser haves % yes r "O less."espiosisae dark. 't1,j I Vieteremark MM. eger�t ie eras et iso, e e the "41helis homes* Aed Ms weary s`u ,,,_. WOW& sett sane awed anth. Warta Mitchell wail the Hear. The great astronomer had wits in malty directions, and ink ro.,copic as well as telescopic judgment. Pias Mitch - e11 had been in poor health, and her physician ordered lager beer. One day she appeared at her sister's house and triumphantly waved a small packet, ex- claiming in the "plain" language which the Mitchell family always use among themselves: "What does thee think I have here!" '•rm sere I can't imagine. What? "Lager beer." "Where did thee get it, Maria!" in- quired her sister. "At that grnggery on the corner." re- plied the shining astronomical light. "My dear Maria," cried the more con- ventional member of the fancily, ••doe,n't thee know that ladies never go to such a placer • I told the man," replied the consistent purchaser, "that I thoroughly disap- proved of his traffic!" "But, Maria," protested her sister, 'If thee is to try lager beer as a tonic, why couldn't thee let a friend order thee a dozen bottles!' • "Oh, one is enough at a time," was the temperate reply. Desiring to try her new medicine at once, the cork was drawn and the foam- ing beer poured into a tumbler. "There! there" cried the ievalid, be- fore the tumbler was a quarter filled, '•1 shall never drink such a qnantity." "How much do you propose to taker rho was asked in snrpriee. "Oh. about a tablespoonful ata tune,' was the absolutely serious reply. Mia. Mitchell evidently regarded the beverage cs a deadly sad powerful drug, n which view of it she is sustained by -- waitecd for the foamy to subside, took a single sip and set the glass down de- cisively. "It gorz to my head. I shall never touch it again. You may hare the rest," said she. And she never did, although her broth- er, hearing of her prescription, sent her a case of two dozen bottles of the beat Milwaukee lager, which to this day stands covered with cobwebs in her .is- ter's cellar.—Selected, Rom Will Have Is Day of Deena. We hare lived to see the terrible cures of slavery abolished. Horrible as it woe, and blighting as its influence wherever it existed, yet never in its darkest days did it rnin deo mane fernflies, or break .o many besets, or crush so many noble lives as does the liquor traffic today. Slavery never cost us so many thousand dollars a year; it never produced so many or so awful crimes; it never counted its victims by so many thonsands; it never was se defiant of law as the liquor traffic today. But the hour came when the people rose op in their might and waabed its black stain oat in rivers of blond. The liquor traffic, too, will have Ha day of doom. Public sentiment is slow- ly bat sorely forming against it. The better spirits already know that the only roads leading from the saloon are to the poorhouse, the jail end the insane asylum, and that these roads are strewn with the wrecks of blighted homes, broken hearts and blasted lives. Every one I. beginning to recognize that drnnk- enness is a festering Tine, and int bothed ie the saloon. Public sentiment is gath- ering strength, and when it strikes it will to with Abs blow of a Titan.—Rey. A. P. Doyle. Thee, Are X. tra4w.l. Drtakera Dr. Richardson, an authority os sack emotions, says: "I know d so saes paw moa as a moderate drinker. noes who take a nosrinal amount of alcohol daily are the don sitting on the rock of in - 1 mpsraae. and lnring the weak to thslr destruction. Whenever a person, how - e er moderate, believes that to him al- cohol is a ttieaedty he is Is at least the first stage of aloobstio dhnsa" A.werd t. rumens Lee protheses the tal�w g�jmi �, t i loll teak eltmenibs the WWwtams,K .seer m mss fain vtseory.—ase. Dr. tDttr he. rfJWIoER95 WILD � RRA �'RAWBE' +c OIL ic ERA c H 0 Sgis HO ©YSENTERY /, e."1A1 L 1 r 0F,R CrAgfisS ileac cc: 1R:: e f i.%11.• .PAI sJt't�sc.'�a : —QZTY— COAL AND wood Ywe..12D. Spatial attention given to SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD. Headquarters for all grades of HARD, SOFT & BLACKSMITH COAL Curl weighed es either market or sey floater. Get my Prices before suing elsewhere. TURIN CUM. Telrpiwe Isaaerte m. JOHN S. PLATT, Prop. mild -lye The Whiteman Pea Harvu3teI• The hest in the world for the follow- ing reasons : 1st It is built of the beet malleable wrought iron and steel. 2nd. It requires no boles to be drilled L cutter bar. 3rd. The outside divider caa be rained er lowered at back or front, isd p.adoat of lifters. 4th. It has no rod at the back to hold obstructions and came choking. 5th. Them are so springs to break or gel out of order. 6th. It Las movable clips and se be set in line with tongue of machine if cotter bar banes back. Tui. Each lifter has a guard stay, sod breaking mower guaMs is impomible. 8th. Each lifter u independent of the other and can be raised or powered at the back .o as to line in front should avower guards le out of line. 9th. The number of machines sold dur- ing the last season enables a large number of the leading farmers of the Provinee to testify to iia merits. Every machine is war- ranted and given um tett. Sample machine can be eeeu at R. Tbomps.n'. Blacksmith shop, Goderinb, besides at different shoos over the Conary. JAMES WHITEMAN, Patentee and Msseiseturer. Thomas Brown. General Ageism, 8.alorth. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK $ BEST FRIEND LAnGCOT SALE It1 CANAD1. SIS"filEiLF,EITVETTOR AND 0/111UtTa.TnD si:afgDrgl, Specific and Anudole for Impure, weak and impoverished blood, dye, =liver palpitation of the Iht..si'tt,, fiver moatppfaint, neuralgia, less of memory, bron Aitia, consumption, gall stones, jaundice, kidney lied urinary disasass, St. Vitus' daaos, female irreg- ularities and seems] debility. LABORATORY, tODERIKR, ONTARIO J. M. McLEOD, Proprietor sad Maaahetsrer. McLso�DA'sr ta�veWrs,. Rawnovavoe lea tie dab from sill the�dra res biters=Owe demaea well nd awl e.atertit. Besms.s. Dsurtam sad Inmate. ■17 ty. PLATING MILL EITAQIk1Es OK. Buchanan & Son, 5AAVlarrrvare BASH, DOOR and BLIND Dealers s all Made of LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES had b.114 rb" material of every d.naetptfte School Furniture a Specialty. NEW ARRIVAL WINTER 000DB LATEST STYLES. H. DUNLOP, Riad ra GRIM soma ate, N ERVI NJIONIC Stomach#Liver Cup,� M�e Medical rieoovejry o1 the Lest One One -Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste u the Sweetest Meme It b Safe and Harmless u the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonin has only recently been introduced into this country by theproprietors and manufbcturere of the Greet South American Norville Tonic, and set its great value as a curative agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians, who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of um genet.'. r ttblic. This medicine has Completely solved the problem ot the core ot lath. gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system It it also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health fros whatever cause. rfeaa which it posse....It, anpeti byorms lis this greatbyc curatithevegrpowerstneryuponinotonic the di gnaliti iv organ., the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy cum with this wonderfWly valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength ener of the life forces of the hui..an body, and as a great renewer of a broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value is the treatment and rare of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for sere- ousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nems* Tonic, almost constantly, for the apace of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and emo- tive is of inestimable value to the aged and Infirm, because its great energising properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add tea or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dotes bottles cat -the remedy each year. IT ISA GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF Nervousness,, Broken Constitution, Nervous Prostration, Debility of Old Age, Nervous Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Female Weakness, Weight and Tenderness in Sussed', Nervous Chills, Loss of Appetite, Paralysis, Frightful Dreams, Nervous Paroxysms and Di/sines' and Ringing in the Ears, Nervous Choking, Weakness of Extremities awl Hot Flashc:, Fainting, Palpitation of the Heart, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Mental Despondency, ,boils and Carbuncles, Sleeplessness, Scrofula, St. Vitus' Dance, Scrofulous Swellings and Llcas, Nervousness of Females, Consu.aption of the Lungs, Nervousness of Old Age, Catarrh of the Lungs, Neuralgia, Bro.-chitin and Chronic Cough, Pains in the Heart, Liver Complaint, Pains in tbe Back, Chronic Diarrhtsa, Failing health, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Stemmer Complaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful , Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS DISEASES. As a core for every class of Nervous Discards, no reedy has bete able to compare with the Nerrine Tonic, which is veryplea t nasi harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the eluent and most delicate individuaL Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diva tion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, heroine strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervons system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is dm first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not me- tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repeir the wear our present erode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the _oPletAtil dements .Deter whlch.>serve tissue iateraled. This eeeossts for its universal adaptability to tho cure of all forms of nervous de- rangement.elta 1l'i'gilk C .: M *Art SwllA .1111.1.1l.rfsine Dsua Gate:—L Arena to mar to ye. that i have.ellered for many years with a very serto.s dewier of the stomach sad asrvw. !tried evey .edk rue I eosin hear d. bot notNsg done me any apprclabtr gond rata I was waylaid be try year ones eolith Amwleaa Meretoe Tesla and Stomach sad Live rent sad .late oda' e mend bottles.' K 1 mum say that 1 am son prised at its woedwM powers to cure the stom- kaew t• thhe v d tanrevrail e nervone ae t do Tull woaeveryM not he to ansiely the dwasied. J. lama ea -Trees. Icon rasada W.g,.e n.., or arowaw.ay. fusty.: " I bad boa Is a Alr eded _e M em m three yea b merweea ., w«kr et Isea ses.eh, timmene. sad Latltemdea. fists mg Matta pea e.. 1 w lies* Asetlmrg itch r* stee,. walk.. aryl. 1 beset ea. WNW Seale Amwfass nsvtaw veldt dens see mew L� °se an/ w warel A«t.hs t .d. �d 1. mr Si 1 w.s14 s nett.. esuy vwklr r sea Mss. this valuable and Wed, reeed71 • bet bhotllm .. of it bee sued r ._Mttdr. 1 item' 0. . saMerk the animism medlelao 1u As wua1L' A SWORN CURE FOR ST VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. Int ter. eleven �wroansvtt.t.pt, IRD., June 4, 1887. d year* old, was sev.vel smieted with felt. Vllu.' Daae5 sr ( We drive her three and one-half �tles of South American No. vine and she is completely restored. I believe it wW cure every ruse of 8t Vitus' Dance. I have kept it In my family for two years, and am sure It is the greatest rented/ In the world for Indkteationand and few all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, hem 1 astlse- State of 1l Josh T. M1sa. Subscribed and sworn to before tote this June 24, 18117. CHWs. W. Wayowr, Notary Atblkt INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Xertine Tonle Which we now o'er you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discoverbd for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vest train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility- d the human stomach. No person can afford to pave by this jewel of Incal- culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the es- perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the ons mad owls owl great cure in the world ftrr this nnirersal destroyer. TWA is no case of unmalignant disease a the stomach which can resist the wonderfal curative powers of the South American Nervine Tasb. .1 l` 5 els=tsi Mi owreatw.wu �' ris tlraa Aa$ arrw, .r lr w Raw. ashen relMrstis Ybal tm.1. heA a. see the usel «r.=-t.stlspt ksw w t.wsletr s:= erf_ has etlstested etum./t,Nerveat slsevru'rtte4- 1rj w. ermrlr.A1 nesHllusrrratleaw . w s g neral Maui• ql wW. e bil etulMtMtr Ata se wase t baten.. /estate e•seetupies, sr tYi.AY.N �aesausil ems' ie�t.atue'`a metentaa It ere Idaldas` t wasMatteeist •, .atj,gAedaw�� . Me �md�eNiZ l wr~iwwa slaw.. ✓ e =:•'nes sent Seats errs Weems tag: ▪ yrs w padabAs144m spies.. � .rate Membra lbs Ytr�ar. ter ore orns mtwW�� , sit 1Meiip . t►b s eA eel Mill. els .0 se' y. rem : do ape one Warm O..M newtt lea3�a'r us.ua SSM• DI :a= e �M be wMer A tett 7imaisee epr ..ybrar •RM now e v� Large Dune® 'Settle, S1 EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED./� H. �"0RD.�..T', Wholesale r'A n-a,tl At � t�.