Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-08-19, Page 61
•l• •
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THE HOMESTEAD INQUEST.
' it ob of Three Hundred Attacks Sixty
6
ion -union Yen.
MB. JOHN BLACK DEAD.
ler. Alfred Styoat)t. of This City, Loses His
Favism la Liverpool.
A cablegram was received in this city
y- eiteiday afternoon; annonrtcing the death,-
in
eath,in Liverpool, of Mr. John Black, of Fergus,,
partner of Mr. Alfred Stroud, of this city,
m the extensive cattle fattening business in
the northwestern part of the city. Just a
month ago Mr.' Black left this city in charge
of a shipment of cattle forLondon. The
following week Mr. Stroutook a second
shipment over, going to Liverpool. ' Mr.
Black had disposed of his stook in London
and mot Mr. Stroud in Liverpool, and the
two gentlemen were to have left for home a
week ago yesterday. The announcement o
Mr. Black's death was a greateurprise here.
No cause is stated. Deceased was in
robust health when he left here and felt
confident of being very sucoeesfal with the
cattle. The venture did not turn out well,
the bottom having fallen out of the market
by the time the shipment arrived. Mr.
Black was one of the pioneers of the cattle
trade and was engaged in itvery extensively
years ago. In 1881 he met with great re-
verses and lost an immense amount of
money in the business He was well known
in this city, where he spent much of his
time, though he lived in Fergus, where he
leavens family.
HUGH O'DONELL IN TORONTO.
,A Pittsburg despatch says : The coroner
concluded his inquest on the seven strikers
lama three Pinkerton guards killed during
the Homestead, riots, yesterday afternoon,
and. after being out an hour. the jury re-
ni✓n a rg r: a verdict. The Cele ru a in the
soma' of the seven strikers were the same.
That of Silas Wain follows : " Silas
-Wean, about 24 years old, came to his death
on Tuesday, July 6th, 1892, about 8.30
o'clock a. m., while in company with others
° in an unlawful assembly upon the property
Of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., steel workers,
Muria township, to prevent the landing of
two model barges loaded with Pinkerton
to protect said property, and he
ung struck by a misfile from a cannon,
which had been taken by said unlawful as-
sembly to the Pittsbnfg aide of the Monon-
river, and discharged by them, atnk-
g and instantly killing the said Silas
Wain ; and we recommend that said
lawful assembly be certified to the
September session of the grand jury."
in the case of the three Pinkerton men
the returns were oleo the same. The one
Maths death of Connors reads : " That J.
17mnors, aged 30 years, came to his death
%the West Penn Hospital from shock and
=halation due to a gunshot wound in the
leg, which severed the femoral
. The wound was received while in a
Medd barge employed as a Pinkerton guard
lo guard the property of Carnegie, Phipps &
steel works, and being shot by a ball
from an unlawful assemblage which had
assesnbled on said property to prevent the
landing of said bargee, and we find that the
simot'mg was done by a party or tarries un-
Imam,svith felonious intent, and we
',commend the said unlawful aasemblage be
.oertii iced to the September session of the
grand jury" •
No attempt was made by the coroner's
jury in each of the ten cases to designate the
by whom the fatal shots were fired,
than todeclarethat it was an unlaw-
ful assemblage on the Carnegie property
which led to the battle.
A Pittsbnrger to -day received a letter
from a friend, who is now in Canada,
which ai.ys that Hugh O'Donnell is in
Toronto.
A Dagnesne, Pa., despatch says : This
ming 300 men from Homestead attacked
*party. of 60 non-union men as they were
e ntering the steel works here to make re-
pwirs The mob was armed with clubs and
stones, and in the fight foreman of the mill
Stsgle and another workman were seriously
injured and a dozen others were more or
liens hurt. The Sixteenth Regiment is now
on the ground, and no more trouble° is ap-
prehended. Tivo companies will remain to
guard the works. It is stated that all
except about 50 of the old men will return
to work.
WLAKE'$ CREAT SPEECH.
The liberal tress .Well Pleased with His
rtteraaces.
A London cable says : The Hon. Edward
' $'lake's speech at. the Eighty Club yester-
day produced a very favorable impression.
It had been awaited with great interest
because of the expectations aroused by Mr.
.Blake's distinguished career in Canada, his
arguments 'before the law lords and his
=tspeeches in Ireland, and it is safe to say
ie most sanguine of these anticipa-
tions was fulfilled. The speech is highly
wised in the Liberal press as well worthy
of the reputation which Mr. Blake has
gained as a statesman and orator. The.
:Pail Mall Gazette says that one of the most
influential among his listeners declared that
Mr. Blake had said everything that ought
to have been said and nothing" that he ought
not to have said. ' This describes admirably
the combination of boldness and tact which
the speech displayed;
The Daly News says that Mr. Blake's
grasp of the situation wan firm and thor-
ough. The Star says that the speech more
than fulfilled the expectation of an authori-
tative revie of the inner working of Home
Rule. The Times, however, makes a severe
Criticism, and says that Mr. Blake has
no real acquaintance with the problem he
iuruorted to treat of. At the best he was
nt humorong in his speech. When Mr.
,Blake was referring to a possible rejection
of the bill by the House of Lords he quoted
the proverb : " It is time enough to bid the
weevil good -morning when yon meet him."
DEATH AND DESOLATION.
.Jackals and Hyenas Fatten on the IInbnrled
Cholera Victims.
A London cable says : Advices froth
Arabia state that the cholera and famine
have depopulated large districts in the
_Barrer province. Villages are
and no scum' •
t.-okOssa I
rtgainst sea. �P
the s
So. s.'
Graf 133 rr�
Toam•
Whe114
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And to t
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And two u..,
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011101141 r
ca
All OPEN iiirT0$B.
Five Encroaching Russians Captured by
the Ameer's'idoldiers.
A Simladespateh to the London Terns says:
It is reported that a collision has taken
place between the Russians and Afghans at
Somatash and Keshilkool, five Russians
being killed and sixteen captured. The
Afghans, it is said, refused to release the
prisoners; declaring that in future they
would neither give nor take quarter. The
party probably consisted of Kirgheez offi-
cered by Russians.
A despatch from Simla says it is stated
there that four or five Russians, whowere
captured in collisions with the Afghanistan
troops in the Hamra country, have been sent
in chains to Cabal, the capital of Afghanis-
tan.
The serious position of affairs in Afghan-
istan has decided the Indian Government to
send Gen. Sir Frederick Roberts at the head
of a large detachment to meet the Amcor at
Jellelabad. The mission will be accom-
panied by a political agent, but the main
object is a conference to arrange plans to
strengthen the Ameer against internal fends
and Russian advances.
TO HELP THE WOMEN.
Curling Tongs and Other Clematis Newly
Invested.
This year comes an inventor with a flat-
iron kept at even temperature by, an elec-
tric current. Aifotfier. man produce a de-
vice to hold a nutmeg against the grater
and still allow it to slide freelynp and down
a pole. No more torn fingers and waste
nutmegs in the season which requires cool-
ing drinks when the temperature is the hot-
test. A third offers a combined dust -pan
and broom which gathers up the dust with-
out bending over. No more aching backs if
this man can help it. A fourth produces
an ice aliave which shaves and collects the
ice without moving the block, in order to
render the journey to the refrigerator leas a
nightmare. Still another presents an Sete.
math) indicator to register the hight of the
oil in filling the lamp. No more running
over of oil and soiled aides and fingers, with
this man by. Nor are women's vanities
forgotten, for here isan asbestos pocket tube
for alcohol, with the necessary 'standards
for the curling iron's support, small enongh
for a corner in the travelling bag, and
crimps at any time of the day and night.—
N. is Sun.
WHAT KILLED CHAPMAN?
A Thornhill Sensation Which May Tarn
Out to be a Murder.
A Toronto report says : John Chapman,
a young man well connected in the neigh-
borhood of Thornhill, had been living for a
long time pant a life of recklessness, spend-
ing the greater part of his time in drinking
among the saloons Last Friday evening he
got into a scuffle with some of his boon com-
panions outside of the Skardon hotel. The
proprietor of the hotel went out and found
Chapman lying on his face in the road. He
removed the Man, who was quite insensible,
into his barn, and, concluding that he was
drank, stretched him, with the assistance
of others, in a box -stall.
Early the next morning Skardon found
the unfortunate man still insensible, andfor
the first time he noticed a wound in his
head, from which blood was oozing.
Dr. Langstaff was called in, but Chapman
did not recover Consciousness, and on Mon-
day he died. There is much excitement
over the matter, and the facts of the case
have been placed in the hands of Mr. H. 1L
Dewart, Crown Attorney, and an inquest is
ordered to be held this afternoon at Skar-
don'a hotel
THE OATU-TAKING.
The Members of the British Commons
Sworn in Yesterday.
A London cable says : The proceedings of
Parliament yesterday were of a routine
nature and devoted to swearing in of
members and choosing of seats. When the
Hoose adjourned 343 members had been
sworn in and had signedthe roll. It was a
good day's work and was devoid of the
solemnity sometimes associated with the
oath -taking. A number of the members
simply affirmed. Several Quakers and Jews
a•
JUST IN TIME.
A Wedding which Met with& Temporary,
The Silence of the Plains.
(From " The Great Plains of Canada," in the
August Century.)
We speak of darkness which can be felt.'
Similarly we may speak of silence which can
be heard, and this is another impressive ele-
ment of an experience of the plains. On the
sea, except in calm and in the forest and
among the places off human habitation, there
is always sound, even at night ; but on the
treeless plains, in the midst •
of normal
activity, there is silence as of the grave.
Even a hurricane is comparatively inaudi-
ble, for there are no waters to dash, no
forests to roar, no surfaces to resound,
while the short grasses give forth no per-
ceptible rustle ; and there is something
awful in the titanic rush of contending
natural forces which you can feel, but can-
not see or hear. The wind may, sweep
away your breath on' a current of sixty
miles an hour, and the clouds may
rush through the pkyy as in a tor-
nado, but no sounds confound the ear. A
winter blizzard, which carries on its frigid
breath destruetion to life, which binds the
eyes, andwhich drive's the particles of ice
and snow with cutting force against the
frozen cheek and through all but the heaviest
fur clothing, is comparative inaudible, and
the traveler appears to himself to struggle
vainly with an implacle, ghostly force which
fills the whole creation. When, also, nature
is undisturbed in tranquil summer mood,
and the sky is blue and flecked with fleeey
clouds floating far aloft, all sound seems to
have died out of the world, and a mantle of
silence enfolds everything. Partaking of
the predominant natural sentiment, man be-
comes silent also ; he ceases to talk to his
mates and becomes moody and taciturn.
The merry song of the voyager, re-echoing
between wooded shores, the shout„thejok
of the cheerful traveler here are stilled—
stifled yon might almost say—by the im-
measurable • muffle of silence. Here
are • no woods to give back the
answering shout, and the crack of
the rifle is insignificant. The cry of
the passing wild -fowl in the darkness, as
you lie awake in your tent at midnight,
comes to you with a weird, faint, far -away
sound as if heard in a dream, and even the
rare thunder breaks impotentlyon the con-
tinent of silence. If a comrade is lost, and
you wish to make some sign to direct himto
the camp, no noise whichyou can make with
voice or firearms will be of any avail, for
such noises will penetrate only a few rods
at farthest. By day the only resource is a
flag on some elevation or a smoke of burning
grass ; by night rockets must be'sent up as
at sea, or, if these have not been provided,
fire -brands from the camp -fire may be
thrown upwith some hope of success. No
one can know, until he has experienced it,
the longing which takes possession of one
who has been for weeks practically sep-
arated from speaking men, once more to
hear the sounds of common life, the roar of
the city streets, the sound of bells, and even
the crowing of the cock in the early dawn.
The Summer Boarder.
As ignorance is bliss, don't try to find
out where the farmer gets his fresh pro-
visions.
The only one of the boarders who doesn't
get tanned enough is the mischievous small
took the oath with their hats on. Hardie, boy.
the Laborist, walked up the, floor of . the When it is all over you are sorry you
House keeping his cap on until he was ' didn't treat the pretty boarder ,to country
called to order by the, Speaker, when he store candy instead of ,ending to the city
reluctantly took it off. He has already for bon -bons
acquired in the House the character of a ' You are more apt to find the running
pugnacious lout, but the House has lashed water in your room when it is raining.
into decorum even worse specimens than he Just because the farmer's pretty daughter
is. Mr. Devitt took the oath without a waits on you, don't think that she will let
sign of Conservative protest. ' you wait on her.
The Newcastle Unionists have selected • You find that moat things around the
a wealthy London merchant, Mr. Balli, to farm house are home-made, except the
contest the seat against Mr. Morley. Mr. butter.
Ralli has consented to run. It is hard to be polite to the pretty
A WOMAN'S VENGEANCE. boarder's aunt, who has a habit of getting
you into a corner of the veranda and speak.
HE followed him all day long like
a little dog. If , he ran, she ran,
fell and scrubbed her knee!, cried
and was lifted up again. Thus it
went on from the week's beginning
to its end.
He grew tired of her, and would
have liked to run away from her.
But he did not dare, for she was his maeter'a
daughter, and he was—well, there was the
rub—he did not know who he was.
He woke up one day and found himself
born. The sky was above him, and there
would have been earth beneath his feet if
he bad not pointed them in the wrong
direction. He was christened in a random
way, Ola, and was put on the parish, as
they say.
Jeus Oeatruo took him as his share of the
parish burdens. ` When he was six years
old he could be made useful enough to earn
his food and shelter. Jens Oeatruo then
wanted to send him away, but his little
daughter Birgit' was so fond of him that he
decided to keep him.
When OIa was 12 years old he could kick
a cap from a nail high above his. head.
Birgit was so fond of Ola that everythinghe
did seemed admirable. Once she said a bad
word and OIa was whipped for it.
So Ola was sent to the mountains ; he
roamed with his alpine horn over the wide
mountain plains, ate berries, caught fish,
set traps and was happy. He hardly
thought once of the little girl down in the
valley.
One day late in the summer she came up
to the dairy with her mother. She was
carried up en horseback in a basket. When
she saw him she flung herself down upon
the grass and screamed with delight.
But when her mother had reached the
but she ran up to him and hugged him.
While the cattle were being milked he went
to • look: after his things. She followed
him, proud in the thought that he tolerated
her.
" Look here," he cried, lifting up a
brown hare, "isn't that a .big fellow?"
" What is it ?" she asked.
" It is a hare."
" No, it isn't a hare. A hare is white."
" It is brown in summer. It changes ha
akin."
•' Has he two skins, one inside the ether?"
Instead of answering he took his knife
and cut the hare's skin.
" No," he raid, ".he hasn't got more's
one."
The time came when he had to go to the
parson to prepare for confirmation. It so
happened that she went the same' year.
But, though he had a coat now, it was a
oast -off one of Jens Oesturo's, which *as
much too big for him. His boots, too, and
his trousers had seen better days before
they made his acquaintance.
lie walked aside from the rest ; his ears
burned when any one looked at him- But
if any one dared to mock him, he used a
pair of fiats which inspired respect.
He was a handsome enough lad and finely
made, but his clothes and his frowsy hair
made him look ugly. Heavy thoughas came
to him, and a fierce, defiant spirit was
kindled Within him.
It was at such a time, that Birgit sought
him and spoke kindly to him.
" Youlnustn't mind the girls," she said ;
" they laugh at everything. They don't
mean anything by it. It's just a. way they
have."
" Somebody will come to harm if you ever
do it," he answered, fiercely.
"That is foolish talk," she gently remon-
strated. " I know you too well, Ola. You
wouldn't harm me,"
" Ah, you don't understand me," he said.
" It is no use talking."
" Oh, yes, I do understand you, Ola,"
she replied, with a smile " and I' wish you.
would let me say one thing to yon before I
go."
" Say it."
I wish—"I wish. she stammered, while
a quick blush sprang to her cheeks. " No,
I think I won't eay it after all," she finished
and turned to go.
" Yes, say it," he entreated, seizing her
hand.
"Well, I—I wish you could do as the
hare, change your akin."
She drew her hand away from his and'ran
down the hillside, so that the stones and
dry leaves flew about her.
That night he picked a quarrel with
Thorger Sletten, who was said to be atten-
tive to Birgit, and he thrashed him. Allthe
following winter he kept watch of her from
afar, and picked quarrels with everybody
whom she seemed to favor.
"°Change my skin," he pondered. "Change
my skin. like the hare. How, oh, how can
Ido it ?"
This thought followed him dayand night.
One day, in tbe spring, an emigrant Chip
bound for America appeared at the mouth
of the river.
Ola packed together his few traps and
went up to Oestruo's to say good -by. He
met Birgit in the birch grove behind the
barn. It was the time when the buds
were bursting and the swallows had just
returned.
" Well, .Ola, where are yon going ? " she
asked, as she saw him coming with bundle
and staff in hand.
"To America."
" America! " sbo cried. " America !"
The answer seemed to frighten her. She
turned pale and caught hold of a birch
tree for support. lie watched her nar-
rowly.
" What aro you going to do in America,
Ola?" she asked softly.
" Change tasty skint," he replied with a
vigor that startlei her. " And if I come
back within five cars with a changed akin
will you promise to wait for me?"
" 1 promise," si:e whispered,
quietly upon his shoulder.
s * * ,
Blinded With Acid a Husband, Who Had
in f h urs n the condition o her
Degraded Her. liver.
The nervous man who goee into the conn -
try for rest is always made to roomwith the
fiend who bas brought his flute and cornet
along.
Tho owner of the house thinks that help-
ing him harvest his crops is better exercise
for the boarder than climbing the moun-
++, A New York despatch says : A tall,well-
eased man walked into Ivan Prince's little
oon on the corner of Chrystio and Stan -
streets, and pushed his way impatiently
ugh the half dogen idlers to the bar. As
e asking for a drink a small, dark-
a*+a quite pretty young woman, also mins
seed, ientered the saloon by the Yon mustn't think that the air agrees with
street d our. She walked quickly you and that your appetite is improving
e etre sit ho bar and called ust becauseyou, are always still
8e te. - - pr the o-' -'� ) y hungry
turned a workihesrafter dinner ie over.
and ae Ago teens -,.The mysterious boarder generally turns
tfrole heragta the woman -at ey mar taste) the foolish woman who seeks ee
she
retry some earbolred, with
�'I and face, d from
t' 'Ron while her hair is undergoing the
°„pica) '@ of bleaching.
iii fa'lamer never takes you for a drive
6111 , clutchin a man I tins goes down to the station after his
„m h, bands, ni ° a t his ' ProceJG, He and butter.
•nig �'. aa Isaac I'hill pleaded, I t .when he dertwhenoyyou re fi hingainr the
e at
reed wife. she said he d the r frCBh
het to tied mil you be ear riled that on
pro
°y for him. go upon the
"'recta If i the ° a'J' ite, for that's a euro you
Two little 1 n w 'ash th
been of g cls ha
bag With been their
j8it/ns an get a
No Bove eA' there aro no them the house.—�1eu1 Yo
that mess. T6 old at tfi •
on E ere.
d
/ m
•+:..y* ��y .eta.
"err,
needon N D treats his city coram els one
X Ge , and soon breaks him into
York
fisted them of The
mined, his eves 1 anc>d with joy, for irr his
For this hour he had toiled, saved and
suffered for five long weary years. He had
been a silver minor in Leagville when thy
place was yet new,and he had sold his claim -
for $80,000., ,.,
- �d�hal+raa-l3urx'Y�gAiA�Dgg=si# ol�vroPoar�
rhoewae. sitting `lay-thovue.etzfrl.�, albtl.•hini.-.
” Gentlefolks out walking to -day ?" she
said; holding out her hand for a penny.
" Gentlefolks ?" he cried, with a happy
laugh. "Why, Gurid, I'm Ola wko nsOd
to herd cattle at Oestruo's diary."
" Yon, Ola ! who was on the parish Y
Then you must have changed your skin."
" That was what I went to America for,"
he answered laughing.
The church lay half way up tho hillside,
There. 0111 sat down to rest, for he had
walked far and was tired. Presently he
heard music up under the 1edgs the
forest ; there w as one clarionet an severe
fiddles.
A bridal party 1 Yes, there was the
bride, with a silver crown uponher head
and shining brooches upon her bosom.
The procession came nearer. Now the
master of the ceremonies opened the church
doors wide and went to meet the bride and.
groom.
Ola sat still Iike a rook ; but a a�
numbness came over him. As the
drew near to the gate of the churchyard he
arose and stood, tall and grave, in the
middle of the road. Then caul° Birgit
Oestruo and Therger lbletten. She looked
pale and sad, he defiant.
" You didn't expect me to your wedding.
Birgit Oestruo Y" he said, and stared hard
at her. She gave a scream ; the crown fell
from her head ; she rushed ,forward and
flungherarms about hie neck. `
" Now come," he cried, "' whoefe dares,
and I'll make a merry bridal."
Sens Oestruo stepped forward and spoke.
His voice shook with wrath and the veins
swelled upon his brow.
" Here I am," ho said. " If yon want
the girl yon shall fight for her."
"Not with you, old man," retorted Ola ;
" bat with Thorger I'll fight. Let him come •
forward." 394
The bridal guests made a ring on the
green and the bridegroom came slowly for-
ward.
" Hard luck," ho said, " to have to fight
for your bride on your wedding day."
Fight ? Birt, who in her happiness
had been blind and deaf, woke up with a
start: She unwound her arms from Ola's
neok and stepped up between tha two men.
" Oh, do not fight, do not fight !" she
entreated,.heldingont her bands first to one
claimant and then to the other.
" 1Bui know 'father, for when, I have
waited for these five years. Yen know
whom I have loved since I was a child. But
you used force against me and threats.
Now he has come baok. I b m no longer
afraid of yon."
" Whoever will be my weddine guest let
him follow," shouted Ola, " for.I have in
my hand a royal license to be married to
Brigit, Jens Oestruo's da-ighter."
" All that money can buy yon shall
have," he added. I'll make a wedding
the fame of which shall be heard In seven
parishes around."
He took the bride's arm and marched
boldly into the church.
The wedding gueste looked at Jens
Oestruo, who was venting his wrath upon
the groom.
" You coward 1" he yelled, "_yon let the
girl be snatched away before your very
nose. I am glad enough to be rid of such a
son-in-law. Come, folk ; we'lt have our
wedding yet. A girl belongs to him who
can catch her."' :.rte
With a wrathful snort h' stalked in
through the open ehnrch door, and the
wedding guests slowly followed. —Boston
Globe.
weeping
w
Five yega''s from that day a young man
was seen hasten:ng up the hillside to
Oeatruo. He hvd a big slouch hat on his
dread, and he was well dressed.
His face was slrn: g, square and deter -
.111 most '4/ do; g chormll9>< AUNT. r—gee here ! I've learn"." 1 h
a fir t pocket he h s.•1 ,+ royal marriage license,
Uenrn�,�n )vould arr, tieing 'way beyond nth which he m,aa+ to surprise some-
, and we womtor—Sly, my 1 -
4OCkholde\ a him mor'
��•' 1. =puns -
i ahe
•
W,
qp at 0,struo's farm. It was five
'lily Pine., he left her, and it was
the hal premised to wait for
Little Johnny Makes a 6110404. •
Girls is awful lazy. We've get a tennis
no tan' croquet set an' Iota of the es to have
fun with, but my sister would rat. ler sit in
a stuffy room a llstenin' to a young mari
taikin' 'boat dead poets than ccme out an'
have fun with me. She didn't rased to be
that way. Maybe she ain't • r t ally lazy.
Maybe it's only old age.
An Excellent Relish.
Cucumbers, lettuce and oniece make 'a
relish that will tempt the ap et i te. Place
the Lettuce leaves on a dish io layers, then
put thin slices of encumbers and onion •on
the leaves. Sprinkle over t hem a little
sugar, mustard, pepper aujrplt ; then put
vinegar and oil over just e eating
Husbands Must Re )rumored.
Atchison Globe Men are so peculiar that
as a rule a man tells his wife the moat when
she .asks him the least questions- A
turtle will keep its head in it rt is poked
and bothered, and ° a man is a great deal
like a turtle.
As another proof of•woman's inability to
keep a secret we notice that wi.iiei a man
covers his suupendera a woman wears hers
openly.
ARENOTaPar•
getiw Medi-
-j\f ocin'-Nlc Thy are a
L i ANi U:I.t II.OB-
Ty rc; and TtooR-
,y _ }; r sinucru,zr as they
.�r+k supply in a Condensed
e.,2 . m the c;-bataneos
• tnadllly.CA' nee.sd.•1 ed cot:omingen-
ch the Blood, curing
;vim-: Mil
01101111
urand W r.
Y r-, , : D- from
v n l t e':ona 1n
ho I ior i also
avis- 7..:,• ..11,1 BUILD
1' tit.• ••1./,OD and
YRTL.11• F. •.t 17 broken
down 1, overwork,
mental ,...,' ry, disease,
eacesse. , ;ndiscre-
tions -; : r ; have a
Ec:rit: •. •m(N OD
the SEX'',r -r -TCM Of
>ath 1;1°' . : vomen,
VIGOR
r_u1 r. -. r,•g .all
... . -`.e and
EVERY MAN1,�
ultins s.1, .. .1iu of
his powr,rs flagging. eh .+ '.,h those
Y1r.r, A. T ltvy will restore his 1,,: ' , .+ As. both
physical and mental.
utyr,c11 p.5 0-•. '.•..1, them.
a � ids ►' 9alika Th. + ^1,, all sup
prossions unci ..rc+gulertt:os, v.!: 11. u:evltablp
,ntailsicdnrs..+ilc;l [Ir -.het+•;.
•a;.,1' 1 ., .i:itf91 ..+ t .. h' •.r•.r 1'can the
1;.)r r,r_'.. [i ,. ^,,,gpi':tee or n•, t •'15 upon
recelrt of !•1.1y'c t -, c per boat, by hc..e. yang
TNI:; Lilt. 'VII.LIA, 'i7.� • II++' , ('0/� ,
fir•} ,
Thom,
•e will
i4
t,
r'