HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-7-11, Page 3fi•
A FORECASTLE YARN
The long hot day was over, and•witli the
setting auu had come 11 breeze, before whioh
the good chip Bristol was siieytl.v, slipping
through the oily -looking water. Six bells
had juet, been atruok ; the saloon was almost
deserted, and the poop was peopled with
weary passengers, revelling in the :oft cool
wind and the departure of our enemy the
sun, The maindook wasalive with the .mid.
ship passengers, and the watch ou deck,
who, mixing indisoriminately, lounged and
chatted and smoked and slept as their
in lination moved them.
had come up on the fereoastle head to
enjoy a quiet cigar' and to delight my soul
with the wondrous beauty of the night. U
here, everything was quiet, and I was
alone, save for the man on the lookout,
who leaned on the opposite rail as mo-
tionless ae a statue, and evidently oo-
oupied with his own thoughts. Looking.
aft, the ship was almost in darkness, being
shadowed by the mountain of canvas which
rose dim and mysterious towards the sky.
The murmur of voioee was hushed into a
kind of lullaby, under whose drowsy music
both ship and ocean seemed to be dreaming.
Overhead, the tropical stars hung out their
white lamps against the violet sky, and sent
long trails of light glittering aoross the dark
water until they broke in crystal shivers on
the hull. The light from the open ports of
the saloon looked hob and yellow, and only
enticed a dull reflection from the sea. Some
one, who was playing on the piano in the
music -room, had drifted into the loved strain
of Home, Swett Home, and was sending it
stealing out over the sea like a benediction.
Round the sharpcub•avater the spray was
rising in,a fairy fountaie,,whose drops rang
like a chime of tiny silver bells as they met
the waves again. Down in the coal depths
a shoal of fish were playing round the ship's
head, looking, as they moved through the
phosphorus -laden' water, like fish shaped
fragments of solid rainbow gone mad.
Thus I rested and was at peace, until my
reverie was broken by the sound of foot•
steps ascending the forecastle ladder. I
turned, and was face to face with my cabin
companion, Mr Ralph Stevenson. "Glorious
night, isn't it 2" he said,
"Magnificent," I answered ; then added; :
"It's not only the present delight that I am
thankful for, but for the memory it will be
in days to come for you know "a thing
of beauty is a joy for ever."'
"I don't know about that," he-rr j ,hoed ;
"It depends wholly on the circumstances
under whioh one has Been it. Do you know
this lovely night has calledto my mind one
of the most unpleasant incidents in my
e life 2"
"Indeed : what was that 2"
"Sit down here on this ooil of rope, and
if you care to hear it, I will tell you as we
smoke."
1 gladly accepted his offer, and Steveneon
began.
When I was a young fellow, years ago in
London, I was in the employ of an unole
of mine who was at the head of a large firm
of shipowners. My health had broken
down owing to hard work and a severe
season, and the doctor ordered me a long
rest and a sea -voyage. The firm at or ce gave
me the required leave, and shipped me off as
sole paeserger in one of their best trading
clippers. We had a fine ` passage, and
arrived safely in the magnificent harbour of
Rio de Janeiro. The port was crowded,
u wait we had to anchor outside and w ib o n
r
tarn be berthed. We lay for some days,
during which the heat was intense ; when,
all unannounced, there burst over the city
and the shipping' one of those terrible out
breaks of yellow fever that ate so common
there. The disease spread with fearful
rapidity, and our ship was one among the
crowd lying at the quarantine anchorage and.
ow flag.
flying the hateful .
eUy g
It was terrible to lie 'day after day on
the glassy sea and watch, the\ doomed city
through the haze, and ships nearer ab hand.
Constantly the yellow flags were fluttering
down to half-mast, as a signal to the shore•
boats to dome off and take away the bodies
for interment. All our Drew had deserted.
at the first, with the exception of the Cap
tain; the carpenter , a tall thin Sootobman
from the Clyde ; and a black cook, nem.
ed Jacob. These with myself formed the
whole ship's company.. 'Suddenly the cap-
tain was struck down, and by influence we
managed to get him taken off to one of the
hospitals ashore. Next day, Chips -as they
always call the carpenter at sea -was laid
low. Jacob name and told me Chips was in
his bunk, very bad, so I went on the main
deck and visited. him. 'I found him raving
in fever. We flew the signal for the doctor.
After awhile he came off, said ib was a bad
case, preaoribed gave directions as to medi-
cine and disinfectants, and departed,
Jacob and I took turns in watching poor
Chips. On the evening of the next day
I was pacing the poop, utterly weary
and sick at heart.The red hot sun went
down ab last, and the stare came out. The
night was brilliantly calm and still. The
lights on the esplanade of Rio began to
twinkle out into the. darkness. Far above
them on the overhanging terraces, clusters
of lights—marking the position of countless
villas -hung on the blackness of the steep
likediamonds et in jet.The
background round d a
dim outlines of the huge mountais which
rise behind the harbour loomed through the
darkness in :the faint starlight. The
Coroovadaand the Gavea could be seen head
and shoulders above the rest. Towards
the open sea the blank form of the Pao de
Assacnr, which guards the entrance of the
harbour, stood like a solemn sentinel Near
it could be descried the glimmering of the
lighthouses, far away at the heads, I
paced the deck trying to fight against a
feeling of utter lassitude and depression.
I had a terrible headache, a taste like blood
in my month, and felt aohing and feverish
all over.
Presently the blank nook Jacob oame on
to the quarter•deck, and touching his cap
said: "Please, sir, won't you Dome down and
have some tea? It has been ready for half
an hour"
"Thanks, Jacob.—But how is Chips ?'
His black fade became grave at once as
he replied : ''Please, air, he died nearly
two hours ago; but I did not like to disturb
you, so I laid hien straight and still, tied a
handkerchief round his poor thin face, and
came away softly' and shut the door," Here
the poor fellow's voice broke into a sob,
"Make the flag half-mast, Jacob."
"No good now, sir; they won't coins off
till daylight."
" Oh gee, you are right ; I forgot it was
dark.
something and have!-
But coma toeat,
,
sir," persisted the faithful fellow ; you mush
be ready to drop."
"All right, Jacob, 1 will," I answered
and then, as he turned to go, I said ; "Jacob,
come aft and have your tea in the saloon.
fl'o•night, we May an we11' keep each other's
spirits up."
" i '
batik you,sir he said,and clsa ears
�-' , pp
ed.
,After a little while, I went down into the
ealocn and: bad , the "circumstances , been
different, d would have roared with laughter %'Ell/i7a thin
the scene which met my eyes. Jacob had
undergone quite a transformation, and how '
he managed it in the time, I Was at a loss tO mand Neuralgia
gra
guess. Re was rigged .out in his beet suit,
and in all the: glory ofa"drew: akin 'of Steal- These twill disoasos cause untold Buffering'
ing whiteness decorated with,diamond studs, tDoctors admit that they are Uiliicdlt to cure—
Ha had not seated himself until, I arrived, ; ' so do their patients. Panic's
and stood contemplating himself and his sur. '"" Celery ComtlQund has per-
roundings in the mirror over the sideboard manontly ou1"ed the 'worst
his ebon obuntenanoe shining with ineffable caves of rYtoptikltism and
satisfaction. All through the meal, his look, neuralgia -0D say !naso who
of self satisfied importance amused me great• if
have used it.
ly ; but when tea was over, the old feeling of "flaying been troubled
depression returned with renewed force. 'fj withrheumaib:Yn,ttboimeo
King Death reigned over the ship and ma- i/��,` and toot fable t years,o Was
g p+ alma:tunable tq get around,
testy and terror of hie . presence were all FOR SAM. and was very gftou maned
around, rte uSETo to memyi Befor weekslat Come into my cabin, Jacob," said 1, OWNER, tle of Pain's Celery Com-
"when you have cleared up, and we will pound, and was perfectly
have a smoke together."! cured. I can flOW lump
He agreed cheerfull and I.left the saloon. / around, and feel as lively as.
g Pr a boy, FRANK CAROLr,
My cabin was under the break of the poop, Eureka, Nevada.
and had a window looking right on to the After suffering with chronic rboumatiem for
maindeck, as well as the usual seaward several years,1 was induced to try Pains+e Celery
porthole, Before lighting my lamp I looked Compound, and after ueing two bottles found my-
oub at the quiet ship, Tne full tropical bolt greatly ilnotov 1t Iu tact, after using tcon-
P p bottiee, have not felt any rheumatism. Chu con.
moon had.risen while we"were at our meal, acientioualy recommend it. Yours very truly,
and filled the deck and the ,' rigging with Mas. P. COWAN, OoweNeviten, F.Q.,
her white radiance. About ten yards from h�0iiei7�
the window stood the deckhouse where the
dead moo was lying, and the moonlight Celery Compound
on its window and the brasswork
of the door, While I looked, I wondered, eI have been greatly afflicted with acute
" Shall I' die, too, during' this awful visits. rheumatism, and could find no react until 7
tion?' Then I thought d will just write used Pa'ne's Celery Colnpound: after using
nix bottles of tiffs medicine I ala now cured of
directions NO to what is to be done with my rheumatic troubles."
clothes and letters, now,while I can. SAMUEL BUTourNso11, So, Cornish, N. tr.
I sat down at a small table at the other Effects Lasting `Cure..
side of the cabin, kindled the little .brass
swing • lamp, and began to write. I had Paine'sCeleryCompoundhasperformedmany
hardly begun, when Jacobknocked at the other cures as marvelous as these,—copies of
door, and when I called, advanced into the letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take,
does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire•
room pipe in hand. Asking him to sit down, ly vegetable; a child can tuke it. What's the
I told him, I would finish writing soon. use of suffering longer with rheumatism or
He went over, and bitting at the open neuralgia?
window began to smoke. The night , $1.O0.' Six for $5.00. Druggists.
was so utterly still that the scratch. ' - Mammoth testimonial paper free.
ing of my pen seemed fond and. aggressive. WELLS,Bxoneuesmanco.,Props Mosmsaen.
Suddenly 1 was startled by Jacob'sro Give ehster.and Brighter
pipe going crash on to the floor of the cabin; DIAMOND DY' u Mora than any other Dyes.
and looking at him, I saw that his black face
had become a light gray oolor and that hie RABIES Diving upon Lactated Food are Healthy,
eyes were starting out of his head. Before.I • Happy, Seamy, It u Unequaled.
could move or speak I heard the equeak d a
door •handle softly turned. I crossed beside
the negro, and gazed ab the door of the house
which cent tined the dead carpenter. As I
looked, my heart ceased to beat, and my
hair stood up. The door slowly opened, and
out into the bright moonlight came the ball
figure of the dead man i It seemed to pause
and hesitate for a moment, and then advance
with muffled tread straight to the saloon
entrance and my cabin. The moon shone
full on the ghastly face, bound about with
an old red handkerchief, from which the
unclosed dead eyes shone as from under '• a
cowl. Oa it came, nearer and nearer, while
I remained frozen with horror. We heard
the soft footsteps approach the passage door,
and then a heavy fall and all was still.
Ab that moment Jacob gave a fearful
shriek and fainted. This brought me to my
senses; and stepping over the prostrate
blank, I seized the lamp and hurried out.
There lay the ghastly figure aoross the door-
way. 'I had not been dreaming, then, and ib
was no fancy. I almost dropped the lamp
in my renewed terror. But I braced myself
together, and stocping over the body, turn- Now bake it off the fire and pour it into cups,
turn -
it on its' back. As r did 60, a faint: sigh previously warmed in the: oven. Dip the
oanie from the white lips. 1 was a man strawberries one by one into this hot solution
again, and roared : "Jacob, you idiot, come
as quickly as possible, fishing them out
A
'r HE
�+ EXETER
Or TIMES
Make Your Own Candy.
Now is the joyous season of the year when,
if you are only acquainted with the p :eoious
secret of their preparation, you can make for
yourself with ten minutes work candies more
delicious than were ever purchased ab the
moat expenative crnfeetionere. The latter
never have this particular sort of candies for
safe beoauee they will not keep. Bat, fresh-
000ked, they are moreela for the gods, and
this is the way to make them.
Take some big strawberries, ripe but firm,'
and hull them. Then mix two cup fulls of,than
JOHN LABATT'S
lndran Pc/�3 4/e ana'XXX Brown Btoul
Highest awl rna ansl .ttedals for Purity and :Excel-
lence at Centernlial, It xhihition, Philadelphia,
1876; Canada, 1876 ; A ustralia, 1877 ; and
Paris, France, lt378.
TESTIMONIALS SELECTED :
Prof./1R Croft,' Public Analyst, ¶Loronto, says laud feud it
to be perfectly sound containing no impurities or adulter-
atio Ls, and can strouglyrecolnmcnd it as perfectly pure and
a very superior malt liquor,"
John •1 Pdwares,Professor of Chemistry Montreal, says:
"I Tad them to be remarkably souni ales. brewed from
pure inalt and hops
Rev. P: J. 115 Page ,Professor of Chemistry Laval 'Qo ver
sity, Quebec, says :—"I have analyzed the Indian Pale,'Ale
manufactured byTohnLabatt, London, Qntalio, and aye
found it a light ale, containing but little alcohol, of s, dell-
oious flavor. and of a very agreeable taste and superior
duality, and compares with the beet imported e,les. I have
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,
which is of excellent quality; its flavor is very agreeable;
it is a tonic utore energetic than the above ale, for it is a
little richer in alcohol,' and Can be compared advantage-
ouslywith any imported article.
ASK YOtIJ Cxli�OUE11 FOR ET.
•
intz� can
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1 1 r
■
granulated of cold with a little lees x ur one Factory
,dost Toronto June loreDnp-full of cold water. Put the mixture on a �
a hot fire and let it boil hard, without atirr• ¢ �' E �° $ ���
ing, until a spoonful dropped into cold' water, 111
crystalises to the brittle point immediately,
here ; the carpenter is nob dead at all." forks and aayiag them on greased tin pause
Well, my story is out. We 'carried him The briefest sort of an igrease oa will b.
in the back to bed, and nursed him tenderly, and id sufficient to give each berry the [desired'
nothing tonhimtabout he !the or �perme form perbut we formance coating
nenonof t5euloe in tr he refrigerator,llt and the a,
the night before. The fact was, Jacob had swoon as the fruit fes cold ill be eady
mistaken the deadly trance of the yellow to eat, Perhaps, "gobte" would be a more
ftv3r for actual death; and I, being so [appropriate word, considering the eagerness)
broken down with watching, had never
questioned which such strawberritw glacees are DISO0VERY■
questioned his statement. usually consumed.. In very truth they are. Only Genuine system ofMemoryTraining.
Poor Caine had. revived a little, and in "not rivalled by any other kind of sugar plums , Four Beaks T,onrned in one rending.
•he strengtn of delirium had tenderedon
deck ; and so it all came about as I have
told you.—Would you believe it? That
carpenter afterwards recovered, and is alive
ab the present day. The eaptain,'too, got
better. Neither Jacob : nor I caught the.
fever ; and nob many weeks later, we left
T®R®1\TT®t
MARVELOUS .
ORY
as you will yourself confess, if you will try Every child anti adultScantly b nefitted.
thein. Malaga grapes and nuts as well may, Great inducements to Correspondence Classes.
be treated in the game' wa . Prosy0116128, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Sam.
y ! mond, the world -famed Specialist in Blind Mammy
D uilolGree l afThompaon the gir:Pi: goho}:
�t' 3.11I. Buckley, D.D. editorof the Chrtet{{tial
A Rat Stoln• I drooeate N. Y., Richard proctor, the Saientie�
Ions, •f?ir. W. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah 1'.
A waiter at the Metropolitan,hotel on en) nm ane o hers sent post fres br
that accursed place, and were bowling along Washington'street says there is a rat of un- 1
Pr°"tf 4t. [.OISETPE, 2dT Fifth Ave.. N. Y
for dear old England. A soft still night at 'usual intelligence ;which haunts the hotel
sea like this always makes me think of that kitchen, and, when occasion cffars, steals
adventure, and I do not relish it even yet, food from the cook. He says that rat ought
One—two, three—four, five -six, seven to be caught and exhibited as a marvel at
—rang out from the po6p. rhe watoh the dime museums. Several stories of
suddenly drops his musing and answers sagacity are told about this rodent, of which How Lost, How Restored
on the deep•toned forecastle bell. I hop off the following is one :- 1
the coil of roap and remark : " 1 say, A "few eveainge ago," said the waiter, ''L Just published, anew edition of Dr. Culver•
your, wretched storyhas given had occasion to o down:into the kitchen. e'alPA CeRleltraied i neat on the radical curs of
Stevenson,+ y g ii SPIIRMATORRf[PA er ineapnoity induced by excess or
oold shivers all down, my back,' and I, shall It was dusky when I arrived, and as soon as early indiscretion.
have the nightmare every night for the next my eyeawould psrmib,me to get used to the The celebrated author in this admirable essay,
month. Let us go to the ladies on the
quarterdeck and try to forget it."
He laughingly assents, and we throw
our cigars into the sea and ,.join the merry
roved aft.
FAR f ERSIN CHINA.
light I, saw a largo rat. walk deliberately up clearly demonstrates from a thirty years succes�ful
a dish of doughnuts and begin to take'practice, that the alaru ing consequences of self -
so
g gabuse maybe ra^icaliy cured • pointing out a mode
theist out one by one and string themon his of cure at once shnple, certain and effectual by
tail, as you would string beads. When he means of which every suuerer, no matter what his
had put on five and loaded his .tail all u , condition may be, may cure Itimselt cheaply, pri-
P P vately and radically.
he turn e t round, took bbe cad of his tall be- /23- This lecture should be in the hands of every
tween his teeth, and walked cff as if he were youth and every man in the
Cheap Labor and Cheap living Uulversal, going to muster.'' -[Boston Globe. i Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
•- dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or two
A farmer may be hired by the year for , postage stamps. eamplesof Me Mine free. Address
from eight to fourteen;dollars, with food, A Great Diplomatic Victory. C p
clothing, head;shavingand tobacco. Those The French (iovernmentattempted tohave THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
who work by the day >receive from eight some fun at the expense of Buffalo Bill and 1 Ann Si rest New York
to ten cents, with a noonday,,meal, At the his Wild West show: the other day, As sawn
planting and harvesting of rice, wages are as the red aborigines and theft hard -riding nes. office Box 450
4t 8'r-Iy
manager appeared off the coast of Europe an 1 6
army of surgeons stood ready to vaccinate P
p.
the haughty spirit of the variegated show.
Buffalo Bill sternly informed President Cdr -
nob and his minions that if ,the obnoxious
order was not rescinded he would not land
at all, Terrified by this dreadful threat,the
French Government' hastened, to banish` the
vaccine points and to assure Col. Cody that
from ten to twenty Dents a day, with five
thirty o a da
meals; ort y nts e day without food w
Few land owners hire hands, except for a
few days during theplanbinp and harvesting
of rice.Those who have more land than
they and their sons can till, lease it to their
neighbors.
Much land is held on leases given by an-
cient proprietors to , `clansmen whose de
ecendante now till it; paying from seven to
fourteen dollars' worth of rice annually for.
its use.
Food averages little more than a dollar
a month for each member of a farmer's
family. One who buys, cooks, and eats his
meals alone, upends from one and a half
to two dollars a month upon the raw mater-
ial and fuel. Two pounds of rice, coating
three and a half cents,,with relishes of salt
fish, pickled cabbage, cheap vegetables and
fruits, costing a cent and a half, is the
ordinary allowance to each laborer for each
day.-.Abernethy's advice to a luxurious
patient, "Live oh sixpence a day and Darn
it," is followed by nearly every Chinamen.
One or two dependent relatives frequently
share with him the sixpence.
A lens for seeing when under water is de.
scribed by lbs disooveror as producing an
effect which is both astonishing and delight.
fol, It gives distineb vision of objeots twenty
or thirty feet off, the eyes' loss of extended
sight when under water beteg beoauae ;an
entirely different loons fit required. The
aPccsoles which provide this on
be made
by putting two watch glasses of three' quart-
ers of an such in diameter and an inch radiue
back. to back, or with the concavities out -
Ward. •
A magnificent new
silk is called damask
ftiabiasee, and has the flowers, in high rolief
as though heavily enibredored upon ib.
Many Summer dresses for street wear are
without the high eoliare so long in vogtta.
They aro Hatched lila bead with a fall of 10.00,Empire pleatingor an'Eton collar,,
WS Solid 0. ant watch,
Sold for $100. huhu lntely:P
Beet $85 watch In the wo,ld. r'r.R �((yj?
Perfect timekeeper.. War-
ranted. Heat/ Solid. Ciol
Bunting casco Bath ladies
and gents' sizes, with works
and case§ of equal value.
One Person in each lo-
cality can secure one free,
together with our largo andval-
uable lino of Iiousel old
Samples. Theo sample , as
well as the watch, we sand
it was proud to weloome him. Thus another Free, and atter you have kept
rent diplomatic victor hasbeeII won b chem in your home for 2 months and shown them to hese
g P y y who may lava called, theyy become your own property, mow
America.— [Chicago lelewe, who w•neo at once can bo euro of receiving the 154atoh
and Samples. Wepay all oapross, *eight, eta Address
Stinson de Po.. JSox 812, Portland. Maine.
Slavery in Zanzibar.
Nearly seven•eiglithe of the population
of Zanzibar are slaves. Some owners
have 1,000. A negro boy costs about $20,
a strong workman about $100 or $120, a
pretty young negxess from $50 to $100,
Abysafnian women from $200 to. $500,
while the women from Jeddah, in Arabia,
bring fancy prices.
They Got Thirty Days,
Two very dirty tramps were arrested one
night by the polioe, and looked up over
night. At the police court in the morning
the Judge frowned at them, and the court
offieere handled them as if they were fragile.
One of them Was a wit,'
"Where do you live 2" waked Prosecutor
Wilson of the older tramp.
"Nowhere."
"And where do you live 2" he asked of
theoun c tram
r
y li P•
"I've gob the room above him."
"I'11 give you thirty days in the Work-
house to prepare to move your residence,"
said the Judge Severely, while the reporters
aughed.
At the theatre.—Blobson (rising exeiiedly)
—Down wibh'that red umbrella in front 1
Mrs, Elabson (drawing hhh back). -For
mercy a sako, hush up l That ain't an um.
brolla, It's a new tering hat,
e�{ .1 pi.
°s».•b"ti,���'�
d ♦
�ry � w, tic_. ��•�r„ $w 4 m' •ti•C�?o o`��'�•a`�'��•
° of s e se. a�
4t411,4V 5 e,
{�`' G Q ti `ti0 >>�
°° loot wy� ,co v b� {oo"`b' �ti$
c�.� • tie • op ��,•
e5
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.aef qG mGw G�+ {E Z� ,
�tob�e 0. Nsp1,�e� 1, �,yoe5
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try
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w5, � 4'� R1,19 e •
. � CP' •lf 4d o baa °
46$c"G�teOo��,ati°ga+`
cow �w�`4 d.1, 2�ti`.o{ ions, o�w, 90
� t tee -v-- eo+ `54�.,4 % ,Age.
eo. b 'e oe log, 114'° 1 1>>tis see
e9 Sw V). .¢V Nets¢
manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 7S New Oxford. Street;
lata 533, Oxford Strcot, London.
re Purchasers should look to tke Label on. the Boxes and Pots
the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
A Reward for the Conviction
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Lest atint1156d, Seminal waatnton0, Sper(n.
atorrhma, Var1cocolo and all diseases re.'
milting front the larroro of BbUtlt, 10110 re.
items, Moorman, overwork or Exposure,
Prlco $100 per box, postage a cents extra;
Six boxes for 55,00, nostnggo 16 cents extra.
way eV so called spedallsts front 510 to
ere, whew yea can be eared for 559
OMEN
No, 2 GIMES O'rMALE WEAKNESS
denoratbobility,ll8tveneUnclean, As.
Pried $1.00 oar box,5o0tage a aunts extra;
six boxes for $5,001 postage 15 cents extra,
Six boxed versa 116 worst eases,
No, 3 INSURES .,REGULARITY
r0 0110 1100 smart 1011nb15. natter than
Ergot, Oxide, 5100105 lionnyrnyal Pills. '
Pries $1.00 5o018550 011, postage 0 scall!
extra 1 0 boxes e1,00,poatl<.go 1900015 extra,
IIUE,DrP PAH 2a1,0KIflrf 8/ WTO UNIU
__ .......e 1 _.15p p,.:
toTdeInk enough to turtle
50 ehsstspaper in Ono filling
rod Isenisolder
and Init:6taid
all in one.
t`017Nt. i rsat.
tog tinyypen orkind ettnk:filled bylitesubsume setlt et
Tndla.rabber rm0ervotrs1 £code Itself by the pre0sur0 oft5ritingl
5b10110.In11100111851 sfo1' 581111101 11110s 0,11.1781111110 and jin-.
ished10nickel-plater tuportort0:a,. 2 Stylogtay11110 ptut Solli
with anus, Sarupl09, iostllaid,181. dents. -
.
5 Peas, Zt Ilhft P. 0. Stamps take!!. but sllvorP raferrad.
A 100o Picture Book sent FRE, Mention this paper,
A,. W� 141 Z €>I ,out X.
'd0.
A BURG CUR
eon SiLIOUSNv 118, dONSTI PA1'101\1y
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, BiCIt
HEAOACHEt AND DISEASCG OF • i,M
tToSsACFI, CIVER AND tiOWEI.n
'1'Hav ARC MILD,•tHOISOUGI.1 AIMS POOR Ire
1N AGTIDNI. AND .1ORM A HALUk5LC Alto
To BURDc'dlt BLOOD Bt'tt'CRS IN ":190
T'Rt>AYMENT APIs CURE 01 CNpkoNl5.
,pully nnea'ner'r6,: 5star•nriwg, „