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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-03-08, Page 6•, PAGE SIX. THE SEAI'ORTH NEWS, Get up and g.e to a \luta, indeed! "Hal a proud speech, young sir; reae'rte,i Buie ewe who did not move and your companies, why does he not htit, ,•n the c.mtrary, settled himself tuiswer?" returned -\faloosray, more deteruti .tele and doggedly 1113011 a-eeet, "Not 1—in :his rainy How, br0t!ter;" lee ailed to Fazil, "Shall we attempt to cater :he elute at night ,rou;;;t herree degra:—be taken for thieves and be tired upon for our t.'.- ;,tlnare Ba Bali, sank hie head, \.e. we tc'e 1,.,;d t.' ante 'ltcte to karat;.'.earn,.[taut,u irienu?— lore we ;rest, • -We • told ye t • e.,nte here:" ask - el tee 'I1 eemteres thee mo, g,.:,,1 matt," a e t.e•1 itul a tilt, "tine - they ca:; you Rama." :tat ie11i mimeo ami Whet is your lot -Mese with leer' he returned sulk- ily. -That yen will knew by and bv," e i ted Bniw'1311t. • Mcano hile, as to he :Mutt and the temple. who knows n !ether there is either the one or .the ether; and 11110 can ;go to lock in this stone? Wherefore, worthy sir," he t utintee'.l t, the keeper of the place, "we are very comfortable and intend ;a remain. \\'e are not• beasts to be turned out h1 the rain like this. So, kindly bring the- hookas. and when we have smoked we w1l rest after our ".'ng travel to -day, ere to those here - before us. we are not likely to molest me and we are not likelyw•BBru'b-se :hem; and if they do not let lis alone. we have nea1.-tls, a -:d can deit•nd our- selves. Therefore, be reasonable," IOC eat .:poke loudly, that he might be heard by the men within. "\\that !vise is that?" suddenly ask- ed a strange ;ethic from behind a par - them cl se to that where they were sitting. "Del I net tell thee, Rama, to a-Imit a „nee" -May I be your sao.rdfice, Rao Sai1- .'3" retuned the kellal, joining his loan 1, together. and advancing to the doer of the room, "your slave desired 'hese two Gosais'to depart civilly, but they will not move; they say they were t,:,lrl to conte here, and ask for hoekae. When I told then: to be gone ' ne fellow talked about his weapons anti I believe they are drunk." "About weapons, did he, Rama? and who art thou, mad youth, who vent- . crest here into the privacy of gentle- men?" said a tail man, who new• em- erged from behind the partition with a sword in his left hand, while ob- serving that Bulwunt Rao and Fazil were armed, his right hand passed to hie ;word -hilt, and rested there, with a determined action. How the stern tones of his voice thrillers to the heart of Bulwunt Rao, es he listened to them after an inter- val of many years, When he last heard them he was a mere youth. Shrieks of women were ringing in his • ears, and his enemy's fierce command • to kill and spare none—hurried shouts and the clash of steel. As he stood, the past recurred to Bulwunt Rao as vi- -vidly that, though years had inter- vened, ft seenied only as if that night had gone, and morning had succeed - •ed. There could be no doubt he was in efaloosray's presence.. -The same grave, determined- manner the same large black eye—gas the proverb about hint said, "Gentle as a fawn's, or fierce as a tiger's—the same deep -ton- ed Voice, Time had hardly tinged his whiskers and moustaches with grey, but his face was weather-beaten and scarred,.ie•s(' w Hhu'tCr1! ypa D a - seared. as it were by •the sun, and his large bony frame more developed than when they had 'last met—the boy and the cruel 'fiery youth. The light from a rude lamp in a' niche of the wall threw a strong glare upon his face, which he 'did not seek 'to evade; while thefeatures of Iintwunt !Rao and his conlpaninn, were in a great measure •concealed by the shadow thrown upon • them in -the corner •where -tehy sat. :\ pour Go ai," answered ,Bus-wtint Ran in ;the \fahratta 'tnngtie, but in a tone as 'haughty ,as that in which he hacl leen addreesed, "write with lids h'-eel0r has .;aught shelter here and refreshment. !Why s!houlrist thou int erfere-?" "He has a vow of silence for a year, male at the slu'ine , i Tooljapoor," re- turned hu1irlint d , gcdly., -Enough." cried Maloosray, "be - There is a temple a gunshot irclll 'herer; begone to it." "\\'e tenet know who it is that hes 'te power 3„ ;1111(1 u• hence ere we ;r i, •" to depar retorted aeolveant -!ng and -raising his really 'fine "fig - ere ;,' it, 11111 height; and as Fazil lemot, followed his example, both were ready to 1111111t any sudden assault, -Who dares, 1 say, send us out in elicit a ram? .\re we men or dogs, to 1e put out frith 11101111 from 'a public ;,:ace in :1303 weather?" 7•annejee s sword was' drawn in an itseam, and flashed brightly in, the flickering glare of the lamp. The others were as rapidly unsIhea'thed; ,,rat bout parties stood on the defen- sive,—neither struck. "For the love of \fahadeo, for the love of Bhowani, by your fathers' leads! no blood -shedding there, good sirs!" cried the keeper .of the (house mnpk,rina}, passing between then:, and stretching out his stands depre- catingly to each in turn, "I 'diall be ruined! lined!—they will hang me 1 Hold! there Will .be bloodshed, (Help! help!" he shrieked in ,a frantic manner seeing Tannajee advance a step. idlearia:,g his cries and •the alterca- tion, two men rushed from the •inpet• t:partntent with drawn weapons, and would have attacked the others at .11ce, but Tannajee withheld them. "Peace!" he cried; "put down your weapons, friends. Peace, bold youth!" he cot:tinued to 1311111101E Rao• "you have run afearful risk unmoved, which you do not know of, Who are you?" he asked rapidly. "A Gosai: I have said it already, replied the other. "A disciple of what teacher " "How are you to know, even if I tell it truly, who my Gooroo is?" re- turned ,BuIwunt, "Is IBussunt Geer of Tooljapoor known to you?" "Hal Bussunt (Geer of Toofjapoor? but 'his cheyla is Poorun Geer, not thou?" "Maharaj, it is true; but 1 am the younger, (Poorun Geer stays with the Gooroo," "And your name?" "As -Geer." "When were you made a cheyla?" "About a year .ago; and 4 was at Maga INugger and Golconda till late- ly; in the house there." "And what has brought you here?" I de not answer question's except upon the IGooroo's 'business," replied •Bulwunt haughtily. "Good, thou art discreet, 0 !Ba'ba- jee! Aad thy companion?" "'He is a novitiate under a vow of silence for a year." "Good, Let there he peace ibetw.een us for a while, till I prove thee true or false," IBulwunt was about to make a pas- sionate reply, when the imploring look of Peen met his eye. It seemed to say, Go on with this deception; and, after a moment's thought, Bel - went Rao determined to -do so, and to refrain front violence so long as it suited his purpose. Ready himself to strike if needful, he might 'be ,able to throw Tannajee off his guard, "Listen," continued Tannajee; "by one question I shall know of thou art true or false. If true, well for thee, Baha; if false, by the holy 'Matal' harlst thou tett men's ,lives, and ten others to back thee, thou sholrldst die like a dog." "That is easier to say than to do," returned Bulteu It In a contemptuous tone. "I have scan enough of 'bullies •rt Bhaga Nugger to leer big words, But speak; if I can answer ,sour question, well; if not, what is in gray hand may reply to anything further." sfah-oosray laughed ,aloud --a short - bitter laugh, very grating to. 'hear. "Row much ganja hast thou smoked, Baha? Ile asked with a sneer; "hut stay, this is folly. If thou art 'Poorun Geer's. cheyla, thou kmowiest THURSDAY MARCH 8, 1934,. !Pahar Singh?" '\\%hat Pahar Singh? — Mc; ' of ,I tga ?" "The same: we call him of Allund. "The Hazaree?" "Ay—lHazaree, robber, Gosai, mur- derer, if thou wilt:.If he is known to thee, Why ask? ,By Khundoba 1 I dis- trust this ,felloow, lie added to th•e two oysters, who closed tip to him:; "why did he ask?" "I know him," said Bulwunt ,dog- gedly, "he is 11 51,.. "Where?" "He was in the temple .of 'Bto- wani behind there less than half an hour ago, for I spoke to him." "Thou? why?" "I hacl a Message from the Goatee() for hint." ".\;d where is he now?" "Nay, how should 1 know? 1 sato hiait there with one Mann Singh, and another, whom I knew not." 'Strange that he should not have come," continued Malrooseay, after a pause. "Art thou sure of the elan?" "As sure as that" Bulwunt 1101 Dearly spoken his adversary's name but a 1)331111 from Patti checked hint "As sure as that I see thee, ,O Ma haraj." "And who ,ant I ?" "Nay, I know not, nor care, 11y message was ` to Pallor Singh, and i was delivered, I was told to corn here to meet some others; ye may b they. falter Singh, niay be yet at th temple," observed 13u !went, who trusted to his ingenuity to get rid o one of the amen. "\\'hy not send fo him?" "A good thought," said .laalroo,1ay r e•,ce, .\haiec," he observed t. the smaller of the two men. "Here i my blanket—the rain w911 not signify and take elle of the Bien with you.". "And bring .Palter Singh stere, Ma haraj ?" asked the man, sheathing his worts, and turning to look for his shoes, w311111 were near a door they had not observed, "Yes, 'Tell hint I ,ant here with Bus - sunt Geer's cheyla, and that there is no fear, 1f he be gone, come away we will await Yee. es Malroosray turned slightly to speak the last words, a look of intel- ligence passed between Fazil and Bul- wunt; but though the odds against them had been w•ithdrawit, Malroos- toy's suspicions apparently had not relaxed in the least, for he stood, his weapon ready for action, and his shield advanced before his body, so that Bulwunt had as yet no oppor- tunity to strike as he desired. His account of himself was plausible en- ottgh, but it did not apparently satis- fy the wily \labratta, "And Pahar Singh was there, Ba- ha?" he asked; "know you for cer- tain? \'Vhet message had you to slim??" „Nay, it was easy enough, Mahar- aj," returned 113ulwgnt; "all 11e told me was, to meet Pahar Singh at the tem- ple of 13how•ani, Clear the k(11101 s quarter, this night, and afterwards to conte to Rama's shop near the tem- ple, where I should filed some ltadi- 1attas who would give me a message. I have reached Beejapoor i11 four days, and Hurst return to -morrow. If you are the person 1 was to sleet here, 1011 11e what I ani to say, and I will go; for we need a lodging for the night, and our horses are in the city." "Where?" "At the Taj Boweee or the Royal well, which is surrounded by clois- ters and rooms, where travellers put up, but I shall be away ,by early dawn." "But the fort gate will be shut, Baha. "'I have a friend at the wicket who will let us in. Do not fear for that, Maharaj I" replied Bulwunt con- fidently, ilalroosray thought for a moment, "It must be true," he add€'d, "Now, Baba, listen; if d trust thee, ceuldst thou Help the cause ,Bussunt'Geer has at heart?" "I will be faithful to him; is he not my Gooroo?" "And thy companion?" "Surely, as myself. We are one," "Then listen," said bfalroosray, for once thrown off his guard, and now leaning upon his sword. "I believe this tale could not have been invent- ed, for no one knows, but the Goo Too, why Peh,ar' ;Singh would ven- ture to Beejapoor, and what -need dee had to 'bring 111e here. I do not care to see ,Pahar Singh, who is a stupid ruffian; but if thou wilt deliver my message to 'Bussunt Geer in four clays, it may save trouble to many people, and help what we have ill hand. Tell hien if he can get the Lal - la's papers, to keep them; if Pahar Singh has 'them, to make 'flim keep them till IK•han Mafiomed can redeem them,' They will be worth thousands lakhs, perhaps, if they are what I think, Tell the Gooroo that Sivaji Bhoslay will not be unmindful of his care in this matter; say ,also that Pa- lter Singh has disappointed vie, and it is 'better the anessage went through thee; for who can trust one who has a trouble .face, and who is with the T'flcg today, Sivaji the next, Ahem - leer leer the day after—lfrdcle and covet- ous, looking only after. gold. Yet, if he please to meet me, he knows the Aare and the time, Hast thou com- prehended all this ?" - "Fully; but thy 1101110? Thou 'tllayst be an impostor. Whom s'11a11 I tell hilts d met at this - place, and whose message am 'I to believe?" "Ile dice not tell thee ? 1-1e was •afraid, perhaps, any name should be .1eard in ,Beejapoor; but ,I laugh at such precautions. Say that the serv- •u1t of Sivaji .Bhoslay—one Tannajee Malroosray—bids thee say what I have told thee," "Tannajee—" "Ayl Tannajee Malroosray. If thou art from Poona thou must chance to, have heard of it." "Ma'lroosrity of Rolteda?" "The same; there is no other Tan- najee Malroosray living--" "Amid I; villain and murdere'i1 tun Ballvunt Rao of Sewnee," he shout- ed, no longer able to control himself, anel assaulting his hereditary enemy with all his force, "Upon theta, 'Moab, in the name of the King! !Her, Inn'! Mahadeo l" ,1t was well for Malroosray that the point of Bulw unt's sword caught a projecting rafter of the low roof as it descended, else he had never spok- en more, iNeverlhelcse it reached him; and though a steel chain had been IN into his turban, which prevent- ed a severe wound, the force of the. blow somewhat stunned him; and so tierce natal unexpected was the as - :mule that for an instant his habitu- a. 1 presence o.f ,mind failed hi.ni..Btit for an instant only, dare Bulwunt could repeat the blow, Malroosray had leaded aide, and began to press his impetuous adversary very closely. Fazil, in his turn, had attacked the companion of efalroosray, and found hint a wary swordsman; and the place, confuted as it 1005, afforded no room for rabid movement; Anil the light w•as tflm and treacherous. Blows were, however, rapidly exchanged. The quarrel could not continue long: for the shoats and cries of the keeper of the house and of several of Mai- roosray's scouts, who were unarmed, aroused the guard, who rushed to the spat with loud exclamations and drawn weapons; Tannajee felt in an instant that he had no chance if they entered, and Ile sinew-- that if taken his execution Mould be immediate and certain. just, therefore, as the dark figure of the foremost of the guard was entering the shop behind Buho'aut, and by whose rapid tread and shouts he was somewhat thrown off his guard, Tan- najee gathered himself up for a des- perate blow, and delivered it with an abusive imprecation. "Once I failed," he said—"not now'I" As he spoke, the heavy weapon descended with all hie great strength; ,Bulwunt tried to stop it, but it caught the edge, 1103 the face of the shield, and, though he par- tially succeeded, or lie and never 'breathed more, glancing .from 'the hard and polished edge of the shield, it lighted upon Belwune's bare neck and shoulder, cutting down to the bone in a ghastly manner, \lalr0osray save with exultation that the blood poured forth in a tor- rent, and, as Bulwunt staggered and tell back, he called to his companion ' to follow him, and both darted through the back apartments into a court leading 11110 a narrow street be- yond, and as they passed they closed both the -doors behind then: "Follow- me!—a thousand rupees for Tannajee Mairoosray's head 1" cried Fazil to the guard; and though they pursued hint for a short dis- tance, all chalice of capturing ]brat was hopeless in Cha murky darkness and ehavy rain, CHAPTER XXI,IV tIt was no fear of Malroosray or lack of enterprise that caused the young Khan to desist from his pur- suit; but finding that his retainer had not followed him, nor, indeed, any of the guard -the fear that Bulwunt might 'have been 'wounded occurred to hitm, or that he had been appre- hended and detained. It .was hopeless also to trace Malroosray, or to as- certain 'which way he and his com- panion had proceeded, as they issued from the door of telt courtyard into the lane behind. Turning back then, after he had run a 'few paces, by the way he had come, and directed by the clamour inside the house, he .pass- ed rapidly through the yard, ,and en- tered the roots where the quarrel had taken place; this he found filled with armed men, with several torch -bear - ere tsanding around what appeared to, be the dead body of his friend, retail had Observed Malroosray's violent attack upon hint, and that 'Rulwent retreated a step or twp avoid it; while at the same time lie. 'had advanced towards his own antag- onist, The consequences of that ,blow, therefore, were not inrnlediotely seen 'by hint., Now inexpressibly shocked. and grieved by the result, Fazil heed- ed no 'one; but pressing his way through those as'selmbled, s0tnew+ha•t roughly, he threw himself 011 -his knees beside Bul•wtent, who was quite insensible, and, laying aside his swo•,d, strove to raise him tip. He 501.1, indeed with great grief that'B.ulwulit had received a very severe wound; and 1-115 pool of blood .flowing from the cut, which had not been stanch- ed, and his apparently lifeless coladi tion, caused the most lively alarm, "'Will no one help me?" cried Fazil, l001111ng round, while ,v'ailily endeav- ouring to stanch the blood which oc- casionally welled from the gaipioug wound, as 31ulwunt 'breathed heavily. "For the love of IGocl, and the Apos- tee lend 111e thy waistband, good sirs" he continued, addressing a respectable looking ratan Who had accompanied the soldiers, anti 1V110 was, in fact, the petty ollflcer over them; "00 bid seine one loose 11133 waistcloth, else he will perish. Alas, my true •crime and brother!" "Aced who are you," returned the ratan conten3puously, "who, in the dress of a ICalfir ,Gosai, dares to take the name of the • holy Apostle?—on whom be peacel—a thief or murderer, I w310511t. lIaw sap you, brother! He may have done this himself, and now mingles with us to pretend grief and avoid suspicion. Here is some evil, depend upon it; seize him and bind hint fast," "Yes, my lords," cried the keeper of the house, who now ventured kr- ward, ",hind hint fast. That is' the fellow w'Iio did the murder. Tney, quarrelled over their ganja; and, though I did all I could to prevent them—" "Peace!" cried 11eziil, accustomed only to command, and who could ill brook the pleasures threatened; for several melt had closed about 111111 at their officer's order, while another had kicked away his sword; w'hieh one of the men' wag picking up. "Peace, 1 say; raise hint upl See, he is badly wounded; have you 00 compassion? IIe will diel" 'Whether he dies or whether he lives, one would think it was little convene of thine, boy," replied the man; "and there is blood on his sword', too," he added, as the plan who had possessed himself of it held. it up to the light.' "Seize him, (rather and Med 'hint fast; .he will have to answer for this i11 tite morn- ing. '\\'lao art the, ill -born " the leader of 'the party spoke several of the soldiers had throws themselves upon Tsai], who stil kneeled beside iBulwunt, and, holding. 11i111 Clown, pulled ,the turban rough•1-t from his head, and in an instant •bound his arils ,with it so tightly behind his back that the fact caused him immed- iate and exquisite pain. "Who art thou, knave?" asked the man again prereniptorily. 'Speak," cried several of the men, shaking 'hien rudely; "'don't you Hear what his worship says to you? Speak." "It is useless for me 1103V -to say who I am," replied IFazil looking round, "Enough that tI ant one •of your 01V11 faith, as ye will know ,when the morning breaks; one who may be able to punish you for rough un- civil usage, or reward you if that poor fellow is speedily aided. S care little what happens to myself; but if ye know of a physician hear, or a skilful barber, I pray good sir," he continued addressing himself to the officer, send for him, that a valuable life ma be saved," This speech was received with shout of derision by most of the :part but their leader was not unobservan and 11e saw at once by the .mantle and speech of IFazil that he was n cannnon .person; certainly not 'wba his attire proclaimed .hin1 to be, a Go sai. There was a chance that he 111lgh he some one of rank in disguise. Th keeper of the house -had declared him to be the man who had struck (10,w11 the unfortunate IBulw'unt, but, again, the consideration of his return to the spot, and his sincere grief at the poor fellow's wound, went .far to assure the offs"cer ,that his prisoner had not done the deed and that 'whoever did it es- caped, These thoughts rapidly occurr- ing, caused the lDulhada'r .to ,doubit whether ,rigour was needed, "Art thou a lGosai?" 'he ,asked again,. "Answer tru" "`Tly!hereis no 'God 'but IGod, and'1da- h:omed is the 'Prophet of God," ex- claimed ,Fazil, repeating the creed, and as rapidly as 'possible in 'Arabic, the 'first part of the.midnight prayer: "No, good sir, 11111 110 Go -sal, but -a humble .disciple of the Prophet, on whom be ,peace!„ "Taba, 'robe! flow* 511-01le on me that I shoulcl have put a 'Mussulmanl to ,disgrace," exclaimed the Duffacl'sr•. "Loose hint, friends—we !will see :to this; and run one of ye 'to the respec- table steer LTloosein, who lives in the alley yonder, and is a skittle ,id'octor; and if 1 mistake not, there i sa clever barber, 0118 'Nuncla, who lives near hint and Jwieo ds accustomed -to mat- ters .of this .kited, 'B'id him bring his -needles to sew up the wound, And. hank yet no excuses from either about the rain and lateness of elm' night; this'. is the Ring's business and a ,matter of life and death." Then, turning to,Bulevuut, who had been raised up while IFazil's arils. were being. unbound, and who !appear- ed sensible, he spoke cheerfully to •bicling him not to be afraid, for he wound he 'well treated. Continued. Next Week PROFESS'IO'NAL CARDS: Medical DR, GILBERT C. JARROTT — Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, Un- iversity 0f Western O'nta'rio. Menthes of College of Physicians and Surgeons of O,nbario. Office 4t3 Goderich St. West, Phone 37, Hours 2439 p.m. 7.30.9,00 p.m. Other •hours by appoint- ment. Successor to Dr, Chas, Mackay. DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late of London lIos- pita -1, London, England. Special attention •to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and reap deuce behind Dominion Bank, Office ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in Phone No, 5; Residence Phone IOC DR. F. J, BURROWS, Seaforth, Office and residence, Goderich street, east of the United Church:, C000note for the County of Huron. Telephone No. 46. DR. F. J. R. h10RiSTER—+Eye, Ei®s Nose and Th'roat. Graduate in M'edl- ,cine, University of Toronto 189P. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic phtha1mic and Aural Institute, Moorefeld's Eye, and Golden Square throat honnig tats, London, England.' Al Comm- ercial Hotel, 'Seaforth, 3rd Wednes- day in each month from 1.39 p.m, to 5 p,nt, DIR, W, C. SPRO,A'T:—Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario, London, Menabec of College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario, Office in mar of Aberhart's drug store, Seaforth. Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.m., 7.36 -9 p.m. Other hours by appointment, Dental DR J. A. MU'N'N, Successor to Dr, R. R. Ross, graduate of North- western University, Chicago, ,Ill. Li- centiate rcentiate Royal College of Dental Sur- geons, Toronto. Office over Sills' hardware, Main St., Seaforth, Phone 151. DR.- F. J. B'EOH'ELY, graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R, Smith's grocery, Main St., Seaforth, Phones, office 1851, residence 185J. Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, License4., q''i Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Arrangements can be made for Sale Date at The Seaforth News. Chargee moderate and satisfaction guranteed WATSON AND RELD®E REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (•Succsoors to James 'Watson) MADN ST., SEAFORTH, ANT. All kinds of Instaance risks effect- ed at lowest rates in First -Class Companies. THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Cu, HEAD .OFFICE—;SEAFORT.II, Ont OFFICERS I'resldent—IA ex, Broad(fooit, Seaforth; Vice -President, James Connolly, God- erich; 'Secretary -Treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, ' AGENTS W. E. 'Hlnchley, Seaforth; John :Murray, R. R, 3, Seaforth; E. R. G. Jarnlouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine; Win. Yeo, Halnlesville. .DIIIRECTIORIS Alex, Broadfoot, Seaforth No. 3; James Sho'ldice, Walton; Wm. Knorr, IL ,codes 'horo; G,eo:rge Leonhardt, Bornholm No, 1!; ,John Pepper, Bruce - field; "James Connolly, Goderich; Ro- bert Ferris,, Blyth; Thoana's Moylan, Seaforth ,No, 5; \nTm, R. Archibald, Seaforth' No. 4. Parties desirous to effect insurance. or transact other business, will be promptly .attended toby applications to any of the above named officers ad- dressed to ulcer respective post- offices. ostoffices. Douglas' •Egyptian Liniment reliev= s ttootha.ohe and neuralgia, ,Inivalu- able in cases of ,croup, sore throat and ,quinsy. Keep a'bottle handy, Want and For Sale Ads, 3. times, 54c