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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-03-05, Page 7••• • • ••=.0row--.. le- • -•", THE WINGTIA4 1914 • iiiise Copyright, 1912, by the Frank A. Munsey company. sasseysagesretssiseavoivestesessertebewssesssetssessisiteawyssetessuametwasitasseeeisassowteasveasstestssenes sseersessissesseseeesessysseesssemsssse....-,--ess. naVe-4,,,An:*“, es, 4..veteren, ,",-.0-arra,...-1::::zoviamrontaraaramvocommezterara:....ibirmumccal often lotion -a Til emiffilniftiodrand he arranged them in proper order with great ease because of the frequency With which he had peruse(' the fasci- nating alpbabet picture book and the .huge illustrated dictionary. • By the time he was seventeen !lobed learned to read the simple child's primer and had fully realized the true .and wonderful purpose Of the bugs. No longer did he feel shame for his 'hairless body or bis human features, for now hi$ l'efiS011 told bim thnt be was of a different race from his wild ;and hairy companions. Ile. was a "M -A. -N," they were "A -P -E -S," and •• the little apes which scurried through ,the forest top were "M -O -N -K -E -Y -S." 'Efe knew, too, that old Sabor was a "T -I -G -E -R" and Histah a "s -N -A -R --E" and Tenter an "E -L -E -P -II -A -N -T." Prom then on his progress was rapid. "With the help of the great dictionary e active intelligence of a healthy dnind endowed by inheritance with more than ordinary reasoning powers he shrewdly guessed at much which he could not really understand, and more often than not his guesses were • close to the mark of truth." ' There were many breaks In his edu- cation, caused by the migratory habits •of his tribe, but even when removed from recourse to his books his active brain continued to search out the mys- teries of his fascinating avocation. Nor did he neglect the sterner duties , of life while following the bent of bus inclination toward the solving of the .mystery of his library. He practiced with his rope and play- ed with bis sharp knife, winch be bad learned to keep keen by whetting upon flat stones. CHAPTER IV, Tarzan Mightiest of the Apes. HE tribe of apes bad grown larger 811100 Taman had come amoug them. Under the leadership of Ker- "chak they had been able to frighten the other tribes. Small their tntrt of the jungle, so tlint they had plenty to eat mud little or no loss from predatory 111- .011rs1ons of neighbors. The yoriuger males as they became ;adult found It more emnfortable to take wives front their own tribe or, if they •eaptured 0110 of another tribe, to brims ?her back to Kerehak's blind and Ilse In amity rather than attempt to set up • new establishments of their own or make war upon the redouldnble Keis •Oak, Occasionally one more ferocious than ,his fellows would attempt this latter .alternative, but none had come yet who could wrest the palm of vietm7 "from the fierce and brutal ape. Tarzan held a peculiar position in .the tribe. They seemed to consider him one of them and yet In some way different. The older males either ignored him en- tirely or else hated him so vindictively that but for his wonderous agility and epeed and the fierce protection of the huge gala he would have been dis- patched at an early age. ' Tublat was his most consistent ene- my, but it was through Tublat that. when he was about thirteen, the perse• elution of his enemies suddenly ceased. •and he was left severely alone, except on the occasions when one of them an amuck in the throes of one of those strange fits of insane rage which attack the males of many of the fiercer animals of the jungle. Then none was :safe. :Her HEART end NERVES Were -So Bad She CotlEel Not Sleep. To those who sleep in a kind of a way, 'but whose rest is brokof into by fearful -drettins, nislitmares, sinking and smother- ing sensations, who wake in the Morning .as tired as when they went to bed, WC can •recommend Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. By taking them you .ean have your old, pcneeful, undisturbed, refreah- siccP back esain. Mrs. Chas. Teel, I-Tema:ale, Ont., -writes.-"Just a few linen to let you know what Milburn's Mart and Nerve Pills did for me, My heart •anci nerves were so bad I could not sleep, and the least ncise or excitement would make me feel SO that I used to think / Was galas to die, and I would tremble until I tOuld hardly steed. 1 ook doctor's milkier, tut it did rot du tte 1110011 good. At 1ii I tried SIillgesi Ticert and Nerve Pills, fled I can (srivisly ray they dici tre a greet amount of iced. I an re- • commend them to =wow who is suffer- ing as r was." Milburn's Neert and Nerve Pills are .50e. per box, 3 boxes for $1.25 at all (latices, or retailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milbutit Co., Limited, - Toronto, Ont. (1.15 that Tausin established right to respeet the tribe wile gath- ered about a mall natural amphithe- the jungle had left free n.0111 Its entangling vlue0Sand creepers. Here the tribe often gathered. In the canner of the amphitheater was 0110 or those strauge earthen drums which the anthropoids build for the dumdum, the queer rites the sound of which wen have heard in the fastness- es of the jungle, but which none has ever witnessed. On the day that Tarzan won hie enntiwipation from the persecution that had followed him remorselessly for tWelve of his thirteen years of life the tribe, now a full 100 strong, trooped silently through the lower terroce of the jungle trees iind dropped noiseless., ly upon the floor of the amphitheater. The rites of the dumdum marked important events iu the life of the tribe -a vietory,,the venture of a pris- oner, the killing of some large, fierce denizen of' the jungle, the death or ae- eession of a king. Today it was the killing of a giant ape, a member of another tribe, and as the people of Iierebak entered the arena two mighty bulls might have been seen bearing the body of the van- quisbed between theni. They laid their burden before the earthen drum and then squatted beside it as guards, while the other members of the community curled themselves in grassy nooks to sleep until the rising moon should give the signal for the commencement of the orgy. A darkness settled upon the jungle, the apes commenced to bestir them- selves, and soon they formed a great cirele abbut the earthen drum. The females and young squatted in a thin line at the outer periphery of the circle, while just in front of them ranged the adult males. Before the drum sat three old females, each arm- ed with a knotted branch fifteen or eighteen inches in length. Slowly and Softly they began tap. ping upon the resounding surface oil the drum as the first faint rays of the ascending moon silvered the treetops. As the light increased the females augmented the frequency and force ot, their blows until presently a rhyth- mical din perv,aded the Jungle for miles in every direction. Huge brutes stop- ped in their hunting, with uppricked ears and raised heads, to listen to the dull booming that betokened the dum- dum of the great apes. As the din ot' the drum rose to al- most deafening volume Kerchalc sprang into the open space between the squatting males and the drummers. Standing erect, he threw his head far back, mad, looking full into the eye of the rising moon. lie beat upon his breast with his ereat hairy paws and emitted bis fearful roaring shriek. Once -twice -thrice that terrifying cry rang out across the teeming soli- tude of that unspeakably quick, yet unthinkably dead. world. Then, crouching, Kerchak slunk noiselessly around the open circle, veering far away from the dead body lying before the altar driun, but as Lie passed keeping his little. fierce, wicked red eyes upon the corpse. 0 Another male then sprang into the urena and, repeating the horrid cries of his king, followed stealthily in lila wake. Another and another followed 10 (wick succession until the jungle reverberated with the now almost emmeless notes of their bloodthirsty scree Ms. rt seas the challenge and the hunt. When aill the, ndult males had joined In the thin line of circling dancers the attack commenced. Kerehak, seizing a huge club from the pile which lay at hand for the pur- pose, rtished futiously upon the demi ape. dealing the corpse a terridc blow, at the same time emitting the growls and snarls of combat The din of the drum was now in- erensed, as well as the frequency of the blows, and the Terriers, as each approaelied the eletirn of the hunt and delivered his bludgeon blow, loined th the mad whirl of the death dance. Tarzan was one of the wild, leaping hooe, rns beown, sweat streaked, nineenlar body glistening in the tnoon- light, shone stipple and graeeful among the uncouth, awkward, [miry brutes ithout Wm. For Ulf an hour the weird dance went on, until, et a sign from Kereliak, the noise of the drums reased, the fe. nude 00)1101110M hen meting hurriedly through the line of demerit toward the outer rim of squatting spectators. Then, as nne man, the males rushed headlong upon the thing which their terrific Woe's bad reduced to n mass of !miry pulp. Flesh seldom tem° to their jaws in satisfying quantitle.s. Se a fit figalo to their ‘v lid revel 1'.1114 It 411$t(' of fresh killed moat, mill it was to titc purpose or dovoiii•Ott their Into eintiny that 3hex now turned their attention. Tnr7.1111 more than the twee era vett end needed flesh. 1)014(4,11(nel front 0 rave or meat enteric. never 111 Ins fifo. he thought, hail he olive stuislied lits appetite for animal. food, and so tiow his agile little body wormed Its was far into the mess of struggling npes in an endeavor to obtain a share whieb Ins strength would have been unequa i"o the task of winning for him. At his side hung the hunting knifi if his unknown father in a sheath sell fashioned in copy of one he had sees among the pictures of his treasure books. At last he reached the 'fast disap- pearing feast and with his sharp knife slashed off a more generous portion than be had hoped for. Then he wriggled out from beneath the struggling mass, clutching Ills prize close.. Among those circling futilely the out- skirts of the b.anqueters was old Tub- lat. He bad been among the tirst Itt the feast, but had retreated with a goodly share to eat in quiet and woe now forcing his way back for more. So it was that be spied Tarzan emerging from the clawing throng. Tublat's bloodshot, pig eyes sent out wicked gleams of hate as they fell upon the object of his loathing. In them, too, was greed for the meat the boy carried. But Taman saw his arch 0001115 as quickly and, divining what the beast would do, leapea ninthly away toward • the women and ehildren. hoping to hide himself among them. Tublat, however, was (dose upon him, so that With a Roar He Leap -ed Upon the Lit- tle Lord Greystoke. he had no opportunity to seek a place of concealment, but saw that he would be put to it to escape at all. Swiftly he sped toward the trees and with a bound gained a lower limb with one hand, and then, transferring his burden to his teeth, he climbed rapidly upward, closely followed by Tublat. Up, up he went to the waving Pin- nacle of a lofty naonarch of the forest where his heavy pursuer dare not fol- iONV him. Perched there, he hurled taunts and insults at the raging beast fifty feet below him. And then Tublat went mad. With horrifying screams and roars he rushed to the ground and among the females and yOung, sinking his great fangs into them. But it was not tintil he attacked Kale that Taman dropped to offer battle to him. The infuriated bull found himself facing the man -child who stood between him and Kale. Nothing could have suited the tierce beast better, and with a roar of tri- umph be leaped upon the little Lord Greystoke. Ilut his fangs never dosed in that nut brown flesh. A muscular hand shot Out and grasp- ed the hairy throat, and another piling - ed a keen hunting knife a dozen time int° the breed breast. Like lightning the blows fell and only ceased when Taman felt the limp fern crumple be. teeth him. As the body rolled to the ground Tatum of the lilies placed his foot upon the neck of his lifelong enemy and, raising his eyes to the full moon threw back his fierce young trait' and tlEPUTATVIN TRUTINULUSS I 4 a. Vu 2. 44 ' ADVERTISINO PAY aly HOLLAND. OVEIITISING !says. Ev- ery mie Snows that. -But 110( 1111 know t.‘stistly wisy and how it pays 81111 why 1) eon - Billies to pay et:inhumes ad- vertisers. It pays beeanse of the rep- utation the advertisers have made for Who; the truth, for fair deallug alai fel' business honesty. IT IS WICKED TO LIU, AND IT IS ALSO Foousu. Just 'milk How extremely foolish It would be to pay for advertising space In which to spread false- hoods. Merchants know that their reputations for truthfulness in the advertisements is their best business tisset, They know that to make their ad- vertising valuable It must be believed; it must be truth- ful day after day, week after week, month after mouth. Read the advertisements in this peper closely and rernetn- ber that back of every state- ment is the reputation of a leading mercbant, a reputa- tion he has spent years in ac- quiring and which he will guard closely. voiced the wild cry of his p_eople. One by one the tribe swung down from their arboreal retreats and form- ed a circle about Tarzan and his van- quished foe. When they had all come Taman turned toward them. "I am Tarzanl" he cried.. "I am a great killer: Let all respect Taman of the apes and Kola, his mother! There be none among you as mighty as Tar- zan. Let his enemies beware!" Looking full into the wicked red eyes of Kerchak, the young Lord Greystoke beat • upon his mighty breast and screamed out once more his shrill cry of defiance. Tarzan of the apes lived on in his wild, jungle existence with little change for several years, only tbat he grew stronger and wiser and learned from his books more and more of the strange worlds which lay somewhere outside his primeval forest. Many clays during these years he spent in the cabin of his father, where still lay untouched the bones of hi: - parents, and the little skeleton of Killa's baby. At eighteen he read fluently and understood nearly all he read. Also could he write with printed let- ters rapidly aud plainly. but script he had not mastered, for. though there were several copybooks monis his treasures, there was so little written .s.sszsezseess..., ena (seism on the riiiu It W:14 With lions and tigers nno Itnpards anti poisonous auakes. 1 h I,1tD1/1^1ed /0/12141 or matted juligle bad as yet ited no timely pioneer from among the humans, beyotal its frontier. But as Taman of „the apes sat one day Iti the cable of Ilia father. delving Into the mysteries of 11 lieW 1100h, the ancient seetirity of his jungle was broken forever. At the far eastern (aniline a strange cavalcade strung in single tile over the brow of a low hill. In advance were fifty lilac% warriors armed with slender wooden spelt I'S, with ends hard baked over slow tires, and long bows and poisoned arrows. On tbeir Una:if WeVO oval shields, iii their noses hong rings, while 0001 t he kinky IN'00i of their lietula protruded tufts of gay feathers. Following them were several hen- dred women fled children, the former bearing mem their heath; great Ininiens of cooking pots, household utensils and ivory. In the rear were a hundred warriors, similar in all respects to the advance guard. That they wore greatly feared tie at- tack from the rear than whatever un- known etletIlle8 might lurk ahead was evidenced by the formation of the column, and such was the fact, for they were fleeing froni the white men's soldiers who had harassed Wein for rubber and ivory. For three days the little cavalcade marched slowly through the heart of this uuknown and untracked forest, until finally, egrly in the fourth day, they came upon a little spot near the banks of a small river WhiCh seem- ed less thickly overgrown than any ground they had encountered before. Here they set to work to build a new vilInge, and in a month a great clenr- ing bud been made, huts and palisades erected, plantains. yams and maize planted. and they had taken up their old life in their new home. Here there were no white men, no soldiers nor any rubber Or ivory to be gathered for thankless taskmasters. Several moons passed ere the blacks ventured far into the territory sur- rounding their new village. Several Mid already fallen prey to old Sabot', the tiger, and because the jungle was so infested with these fierce and blood- thirsty cats and with lions and leop- ard's the ebony warriors hesitated to trust themselves far from the safety of their palisades. But one day Kulonga, a son of the old king. Mbonga, wandered far into the dense mazes to the west. Warily be stepped, his slender lance ever ready, his long oval shield grasped in his left hand close to his body -at his hack his bow, and in the quiver upon ins shield many slim, straight nrrows, well smeared with the thick, dark, tarry substance that rendered dendly their tiniest needle prick. Night found ICulonga far from the palisades of' his father's ruioge, but still headed westward. and, cilmbing into, the fort; of a great tree, he fash- toned a rude platform and curled him- self for sleep. CHAPTER V. The Death of Kala. HUM tulles west of Kulonga, son of Mbonga, the negro king, slept the tribe of Ker - e ha k. Early the next morning the apes sere astir, moving through the jungle n search of food. Tarzan, as was his listen}, prosecuted his search in the direction of the cabin, so that by lei - rarely bunting on the way his hunger wasappeased by the time he reached the beach. The apes scattered by ones and twos and threes in all directions, but always within sound of a signal of alarm. Kola bud moved slowly along au ele- iihnnt track toward the east and was busily engaged in turning over rotted limbs and logs in search of esculent bugs and fungi when the faintest shad- ow of a strange noise brought her to startled attention. For tifty yards before her the trail was strnight, and down this leafy tun- nel she looked straight at the stealth- ily advancing figure of' a strange and fearful creature. It was Kulonga. ICala did not wait to see more, but, turning, moved rapidly back along the trall. She did not run, but, after the menner of her kind when not roused, sought rather to avoid than to escape. , Close after her came Kulonga. Here was meet. He could make a killing and feast well this day. On he hur- ried, his spear poised for the throw. At a turning of the trail he came in sight of her again upon another straight stretch.- His spear hand went far back; the muscles rolled, lightning - like, beneath the sleek hide. Out shot the arm, and the spear eyed toward Kale. A poor cast. It but grazed her side. With a cry of rage and pain Nate turned upon her tormentor. In an In- stant the trees were crashing beneath the Weight of hurrying apes, swinging rapidly toward the scene of trouble In enswer to Kale's scream. As Kola charged, '<Monett unsiung his how and Med an arrow with 51 - most unthinkable quietness. Drawing the shaft far back, he drove the poi- soned Missile streight Into the heart of the great she ape. With st horrid seream Rata plunged forward noon her face before the 'as- tonished members of her tribe. Roaring and shrlelcing, the apes dash- ed towel -A Knionga, but that wary sale - lige wee fleeing down the trail like a frightened nntelope. They followed MM., rating through the (leo( for tong dtstenee. hut finely one by one they ithatidotted the eliese and returned to the fleetle of the tragedy. On the fur henett by the little etthin Tamen heltril the faint tlehoett of the eotidlet, and, ktieWing that something English in tile cabin that he aan AN' no ,- use of bothering with this ether form of writing, though lie could read it In- boriously. Thus, tit eighteen. we find Iiiin 811 English lordling who eottiel slum k no English, yet who coind read end write his native language. NeVel' 1111(1 Ite seen a human being other than Iiitii self, for the little aren traversed by his tribe was watered by no great river to bring down the savaige natives or the interior. High hills shut It Off on titre., ?Mien. A Severe Cold Settled On Her Lungs. Mrs. co,GMurphy, Spence, Ont., writes:—"I have had occasion to use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and can say it most certainly is a wonderful medicine. Last winter my little girl, iust a year old, took a severe cold which settled on her lungs. I tried everything, and was almost in despair, when by ;hence I read of Dr. Wird's Norway Piste Syrup, and deeided to try it. I got two bottles, and as soon as I started to use it I could see it was taking effect. 1 gave her three betties in all, and they completely cured her." Dr. Wood's Nerway Pine Syrep is a tutiverQa1 meetly for sufferers from all bronchial trembles. Coughs and Cold of all kitnia, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, noarseness, Creep, Aethtna, Whooping Cough, and Throat and Lung Troubles, disappear gitickly after a few doses have been taken. It will step that distressing, tickling sensation in the throat which causes coughing and keeps you awake at eight. rriee, 25e; large family size, 50e. Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; mantifeetured only by The T. Milburn C Toronto, Ont, rtefuse substitutes. • . cm Chil012. Ctrtiq 2cri. W'Oecsc4g3er's ) Tl'e 'Mild, You Ilex() Aktrfzys• likit)475ittf. and assItiteli Isfil been La. use fez owl? C.;9 y.a, litin LOIL110 tIle Witt:nature of mo. has been znade, under his perm nessalt fn:1ertl.t45.011 tAnce Its infancy. Allow no erre tO deettiVe you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations arld 46 Just-a:I-good" are but kleperinients that trine witli and. Andatng•ei.' the health of Infants and Chi'ldrcra--Expericnce against Experiment. IA eastossin, • ts harmless orabstitute for Castor 011, Pare.. gorie, 14'.Dr0ps and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, atorphine nor other Narcotic substanee. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "liVornig aid allays F4Iveri8linee71. For more than thirty years it hes been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Vand Cone, ail Teething Troubles and. Diarrhoea. rt. regulates the Stomach. and Dowels, assindla i es the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep. The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend. I CEEMIKE 1,1 iA ALWAYS Be,arr, the Signature of ,gm-imaomensigo o Rill 4"-o d y 4 Aave Always BovolL. .• In Use For Over 30 Years W(4 ▪ CCOTAUS 000,17A1(7. 77 MURRAY 01REKT. NEW yam( cirt. was seriously amiss :1;..1.11a (is, tress he hastened rapidly fou aid !he thee - tion of the sound. When he arrived lie found the entire tribe gathered jabbering about the dead body of bis slain mother. Tarzan's grief and anger were un- bounded. Ile roared out his hideous ehallenge time and again. He beat upon his chest with his fists, and then he fell upon the body of Kale and sobbed out the pitiful sorrowing of his lonely heart. But after the nrst outburst of grief Taman eontrolled himself 1itd. ques- tionisas the members of the tribe who had witnessed the killing. of Kola, he learned ail that their meager vovabu- lary (amid vouchsafe him. It was enough, however, for bis needs. It told hill) of a strange, hair- less, black ape with feathers growing upon its head, who lannebed death. from a slender braneh and then van with the fleetness of Berm the deer, toward the iising tem, Tnrzan waited no longer; but, leap- ing into the branches of the trees, sped rapidly through the forest 11e knew the windings of the elephant trail along which Ka ta's in linkman. had flown. and he cut straight through the jungle to intercept the Week warrior. wile was evidently following the tor- tuous detours of the trail, At hie side was the hunting knife of 1)15 nnknown sire, end neross tits about - tiers the coils of his own long ropein an hour he struck the trail again and, coming to earl b, examined the soil minutely. In the sort 111(1(1 00 he 1)0 of a tiny rivulet he found footprints such as he alone in all the jungle had ever made. but P1 lleh larger thou his. His heart beat fest. Could it be that he %1.tut 1 lig a mao n-ne of h fs own 1.‘1cre? There were 1100 sets of imprints poin Ina' 111 opposite directions. SI illta nnOITY 8:10 11! ('(':1(15 nnta:aVel On his re- turn along the trail As he 07.2)1113 t'1 the newer spoor n tiny pa rtiele of earth topl ,led.. front the outer edge of one of the footprints to the bottom of Its shallow depression -ah. the thin WaS very fresh, his prey must have 3 )11t srareely passed. To man had eovered barely a more when be e111110 1111011 the black warrior standing in a little open 811:100. In hie hand wns his slender how. to whieh he had fitted one of his death dealing nrrews. Opposite him :1(1088 the little clear- ing stood Iloilo. the boar, with lower- ed head and f09111 tleeked tusks. ready tocheiw M Telt released the poisoned ar- row, and 1.11 I'M 11 SOW it fly with the quiektiess of thought and .lodge In the bristling neck of the boar. Seareely had the shaft left his how ere gnIonga Itttd fitted onother to It. but florin, the boar. wils upon him so quiekly that he had no time to dis charge It. With a hotinfi the lilaek leaped entirely over the rushing beast und, turning with Mercantile swiftness, &idol seeond arrow in Horla's back. Then Kulange eprang into a nearby tree Home wheeled to ('11:! l'00 bis puniny (mei. more. A doeeit steps he took: then he stsegertal aml felt epee his side. Per n moment his mitecles stiffened and relaxed eouvulsive'y; then lie lay still. Kellonett eame down from his tree. with the knife that hung at his side he cut several large pieces from tlie boar's hotly, and hi the veuter of the trail he built a are, cooking and eating as tnneli as he wanted. The rest he left where it had Callen. Taman was nil intereeted spectator, .418 deeire to kill Inward fiercely tn hie 1 *resst0' •41, ;;,"•.,;s: 1:1 ttb 110 I t‘.. ....,s(i't!.,7Te-..!,...',,.c..s...,., '..'z."'„T' ftte,(...J1\•),)7, -. p oli,,;/....., ),1 se" • ;•• Cr cs,ie. With a Bound the Black Leaped En- • tirely Over the Rushine Beast. 1033(1 hi'east, bul Itis deSire to learn Wits even greater. Ile would follow this savage creature for awhile am) know whence be came. Ile oinkl kill him at hie leiS11 re inter, When the bow and deadly nrrows were Mid aside. When Kulonga had finished 11 18 r0. past mid disappeared beyoml a near thrill lig or the path Tarzoo dropped quietly in the ground. With hi.: knife he severed ninny strips of meat from flortit's eareass, hut lie did not cook t hem. He had qt,en fire. Mit o1135 when the lightning had destroyed some great tree. That 1105 crenture of the Jungle could produce, the rad and yellow fangs whieh devoured wood end left nothing but Sue dust. surprised 'Farzen Arcat- a° be Continued) etA !MR'S 1TTLE IVER PILLS. URE .Ick headache and 'relieve all the troubles Incl. dent to alalionS state of the systent, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distrm tattr eating. Pantie the Elide, &c. While their nwet remarkable success has beenahownia curing SICK Iteadaelie, yet Carter's Little Liver vela int equally valuable in ConstIpatIon,euringtaalpre, 'rutting this anneylnacomplatnt,whiletheyalso correcttal disorders of the SIOnitlfb, stinuilaiectie livcr and regulate 100 bomb. IN( nil they on]: HEAD Aehethey wonldbetahnostpriceloestothoeewito suffer front this distressing complaint; bureau. nately their goodness does untold la re,and those who onee try them willibulthese 1 i ti le pills 0510. able in so Many as thatthey Will not/Awns ling to do u imout them. But after all tack MO ACHE the bane of so many lives that le re la tatet. we make oar great boast. Our sills cud t mins others de nst. Carter's Little Liver PIN are very Anti wry ea0y, to take. (Sneer two sillateake actor*, They are strictly vegetable lea 00 na gripe or urge, but by their gentle action Atte an vibe t etn. own mom coins'? tom 1 hall It Zoot.,