The Huron News-Record, 1889-02-27, Page 7The Huron News -Record
Can & Year -91.26 In Advance.
Wednesday. Feb. ','7th, 1889
FOR OUR STORY -READERS.
A FORECASTLE YARN.
The long hot day was over, and
with the setting sun had come a
breeze; before which the good ship
Bristol waseilently slipping through
the oily -looking water. Six bells
had just been struck; the saloon
was almost deberted,,, and the poop
was peopled with weary passengers,
revelling in the soft cowl wind and
the departure of our enemy the sun.
The main deck was alive with mid -
ship passengers, and the watch on
deck, who, mixing indiscriminately,
lounged and chatted and smoked
and slept as their inclination moved
there.
I had come up ou the forecastle -
head, to enjoy a quiet cigar and to
delight my suul with the wondrous'
beauty of the night. Up here,
everything was quiet.
Thus 1 rested and was at peace,
until my reverie was broken by the
sound of footsteps asceuding the
forecastle ladder. I turned and was
face to fade with my cabin compttn-
iou,Mr. Ralph Stephenson.
'Glorious eight, isn't it?' he
said.
'Magnificent,' I anawered; and
then added: `It's not only the
present delight that I am thank-
ful fur, but for the memory it will
bring days to come; fur you know 'a
thing of beauty is a joy for ever.' '
'I don't know about fish,' he
rejoined; 'it depends wholly un the
circumstances uuder which one has
sewn it. Do you know this lovely
night has called to my mind one of
the moat unpleasant incidents in
nu life?'
'Indeed: -what was that?'
'Sit dowu here ou this coil of
rope, and if you caro to hear it, 1
will tell it as we smoke,'
I gladly acc"pled his offer, and
Stephenson began.
When I was a young fellow, years
ago iu London, I was in the employ
of an uucle of mine who was at the
head of a large firm of ship owners.
i1'Iy health had broken down ow-
ing to hard work and a severe sea
son, and the doctor ordered me along
rest and a sea -voyage. The firm at
Once gaveq a me the required, leave
and shipped mo off as a sole passen-
ger in one at' their beet clippers.
Wo had a fine passage, and arrived
-safely in the magnificent harbor of
"Rio de Janeiro. The port was crowd-
ed, and we had to anchor and wait
our turn to be berthed. We lay for
some days; duriug which ,the heat
was intense; when all unaunounced,
there buret over the city and.the
shippiug'one of those terrible out-
breaks of yellow fever that are so
common there. The disease spread
with fearful rapidity, and soon our
ship was among the crowd lying at
rho quarantine anchorage and'flying
the hateful yellow flag.
It was terrible to lie day by day
on the glassy sea and watch the
doomed city through the haze, and
the ships nearer at hand. Constant-
ly the yellow nage were fluttering
down to half-rnaat, as a signal to the
shor'e:hoate to come off' and take
away the body for interment. All
our crew had deserted at tho first,
with the exception of theciptain;
the carpenter, a tall thin Scotchinan
from the Clyde; and a black cook,
named Jacob. These with tnyself
formed the whole ship's company.
Suddenly the captain was struck
dowwu, and by influence we managed
to get him taken off to ono of the
hos itals ashore. Next da Chi
Presently the black cook Jacob
came on the quarter-deck, and touch-
ing hie cap said: -Please, air, wou't
you comp down and have some tea?
It has been ready for half an hour.'
'Thanks. Jacob, -But how is
Chips?'
His black face 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
him straight and still, tied a hand-
kerchief round his poor thin face,
and came away softly and shut the
door'. I•Iere the poor fellow's voice
broke into a sob.
'Make the flag half-mast, Jacob.'
'No good now, sir; they won't
come off till daylight.'
`Oh yes, you are right; I forgot
it was dark,'
'But cone and have .omething to
eat, air,' persisted the faithful fellow;
you must be ready to drop.'
'All right, Jacob; I will,' I an-
swered; nod then, as he turned to
go, I said: -`Jacob come aft and
have your tea in the saloon. To-
night we may as well keep each
other's spirits up.'
''Thank you, sir he said and dis-
appeared.
After a, little while, I went into
the saloon; and had the circum-
stances been d-?iferent, I would have
roared with laughter at the scene
which met my -eyes. Jacob had
undergone quite a transformation,
and huw he managed it in the time,`
I was at a loss to guess. He was
rigged out iu his best suit, and in
all the glory of a dress shirt of start-
ling whiteness decorated with dia-
mond studs. He had not seated
himself until I arrived, and stood
contemplating himself and his Sur-
roundings in the mirror over the
sideboard, his oboe, countenance
shining with ineffable satisfaction.
All through the areal his look of
sulf•satisfied itnportauue aurtlsed mu
greatly: but when tea was over, the
old feeling of depression returned'
with renewed force. King Death
reigned over the ship,' and the ma•
jesty and terror of his presence
were all round,
'Come into my cabin, Jacob,'
said I, 'when you -have cleared up,
and the will have a smoke together.'
He agreed cheerfully, and I left
the saloon. My cabin was under
the break of the poop, and had a
window looking right on the main -
'deck, as well as the usual_ seaward
porthole. Before lightine'my lamp
1 looked out at the quiet ship.
The full tropical moon had risen
while we were at 'our meal, and
filled the deck and rigging with her
white radiance. About ten yards
from the window stood the deck-
house•where the dead man was ly-
ing,and the moonlight glittered on
its window -and the brasstvork on
the door. While I looked I won-
dered, 'Shall I die,..too, during this
visitation?' Then I thought I will
just write directions as to what is to
be done with my clothes and letters
now while I can.
I sat down at a small table at the
other side of the cabin, kindled the
little brass swing -lamp, and began
to write. I had hardly begun when
Jacob knocked at the door, end
When I called, advanced into the
room pipe in hand. Asking him to
sit down, I told him I would finish
soon. He wont over, and sitting at
the open window, began to smoke.
The night was so utterly still that
the scratching of my pen Seemed
loud and aggressive. Suddenly I
was startled by Jacob's pipe going
crash on the flew' of the cabin; and
looking at him, I saw that his black
face bed become a light gray color
and that. his eyes were•starting out
of his head. Before I could move
or speak 1 heard the squeak of a
door -hand l' Softly turned. I cross-
ed beside :.' gro, and gazed at the
door of the; house which contained
the dead 'carpenter. As 1 looked,
my heart cr sed to beat and my hair
stood up. The door slowly opened,
and out intu the bright moonlight
camp the tall figure of;the dead
man! It seemed to pause and hes-
itate for a moment, and then ad•
vauced with muffled tread straight
to the saloon entrance and my cabin.
The moon shone full on the gastly
face, bound about with the old red
handkerchief, from which the un-
closed dead eyes shone as from
under a cowl. On 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.
At thitt moment Jacob gave a
fedrful shriek and fainted. This
brought me to my senses; and step-
ping over the prostrate black, I
seized the lamp and hurried out.
There lay the gashtly figure across
the doorway. I had not been dream -
jog, then, and it was no fancy. 1
almost dropped the lamp in my re-
newed terror. But I braced myself
together,and stooping over the body,
turned it on its back. As I diff so
a faint sigh came from tlio white
lips. I was a man again, and
roared 'Jaoob you idiot, come here:
the carpenter is not dyad at all,'
Well, my story is out. We car-
ried hint back to bod, and nursed
hire tenderly, and in tha morning
the doctor cause; but we said nothing
to him of the performance of the
night before, The fact was, .Tacob
had mistaken the deadly trance of
GLRi...JIIWYWi1,4 4.144FG,4RMK
trteitsatait
the yellow fever for actual death;
and I being so broken down with
watching, had never questioned his
statement.
Poor Chips had revived a little,
and in the streugth of delirium had
wandered vu deck; autl so it all
cause about as I have told you. -
Would you•believe it? Thatearpon-
ter afterwarda recovered, and is alive
at the present day. The captain,
too, got better, Neither Jacob nor
I caught the fever; and not many
weeks later we left the accursed
place, and were butvliug along for
dear old England. A soft still
night at sea like this makes Bio
think of that adventure, and I do
not relish it even yet.
40,
WHA1' THEY AGREED TO
GIVE UP.
A poor woman had lost her hus-
band, and was left with five child-
ren and nothing to live 'ipuu. A
neighboring; family, named Brown,
in wh:ah there were several child-
ren, felt wnch sympathy with the
bereaved wutuan. All tho little
Browns were curry when they heard
their nmothers's tale of the widow's
woe.
" Iluw esu we help herr said
Janie; the eldest. " We've no
money at all."
Mrs. ]tiotvu smiled, and said:
'" ,No, you h3va. no muuey ; but, if
you would Itke to give up scone of
your pleasures you can Darn some."
" How, mailer 1"
"You' 'night give up having
sugar iu your tea, sur ono thing."
" But it's so nasty without,
Mother."
" \\r!.11 perhaps you can Think of
et) nleythiig else. All of vuu go into
the garden fur halt nu hour, and
eutue ,111e1 tell toe what you fix
upon."
Oil- went Janie lural Harry and
Sibyl and woe ,Touniu haud iu hand
and walked solemnly round the
gard.''u for ju;t half an hour. When
the clock struck they ran iu again
helter-skelter,
" Well 1" said thu mother.
Janie s;tuke : " We've thought of
everything all round, mother, and,
it you please, we should like to
give up our lessons 1"
-It is stated that the Dominion
Goverumeut will nut bliug down
the budget or anuouuce auy.changes
in the custom tariff until President
Harrison has been installedfin office,
at Washington, and has announced
his policy.
-Eli ,Drouillard, a Sandwich
East farmer, brought in a load of
beef to the ll,1indsor market on Mon-
day. Drouillard was weighed with
each quarter of beef, and when the
load was delivered and he was asked
to step on the scales so that his
weight [night be deducted he made
an excuse and went out behind a
load of t'vood, returning in a few
moments. The purchasers, think-
ing all was not right, senrchd and
found that Drouillard had throwu
two bags of shot out of his pocket.
He was arrested, and will appear
Friday.
THIS YEAR'S
M E TM E
CUT and PLUG
SMOKING TOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
SEE
'11_ az E_
-IN BRONZE ON -
EACH PLUG and PACKAGE.
517•y
CLOTHING.
ABRAHAM SMITH
Market Square,'
GODERIOH.
WEST OF ENGLAND SUI1-
INGS & TROUSERINGS,
SCOTCH TWEED SUITINGS &
TROUSERIN'GS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
Made up in Best Style and Work-
snanshiZ, at. Abrah.afn Smith's.
Now in stork one of the cheap.
and hest store's of
WINTER CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS always in stock,
It will pay Ifmt to call on
'ABRAHAM SMITH i
The Question .Rnswered
•
y
GENE
5 FORT
W
ot:
t;Y
t--
.0
70
m
0
,•TORIES
aAtir DA..
o7:?. C1
THE CATTLE .KING.
Ald, Fraaklaod writes :-°t am
delighted with your remedy, and I pre-
dict for it a large and increasing demand.
I have loaned mine to several !of my
friends, and 1 have no doubt it 'will
benefit there, as it did me.
Sincerely yours,
G. F. Frankland.
A wholesati!' proviaioa merchant
writes :-"In reference to your Carbolic
`make Ball- and Debellator treatment, I
consider them a boon to suffering hu-
manity. .Yours, etc.
James Dickson k Co.,
West Market et., city."
Mr. G. K. Bently, Artist, 81 King at.
East, writes :-We have used the smoke
Ball Treatment in our family for the
Iasi year, and consider it a valuable
remedy for Catarrh,
Yours respectfully,
G. K. Bentley.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.: Gentle-
men, -
Everybody working in iron or wood
dust should use Carbolic -woke Basi.
Several men who work in Gurneys
foundry, and some in Essery & Co 's
planing mill, have tried the treatment
through me, and each proclaimed it the
very thing they wanted, Yours truly,
John Buchanan, 151 Bathurst street.
T. J. Spink, General House Furnish-
ings, 92 Queen street west, City. writes
1 bave used your Catarrh Remedy Smoke
Ball and Debellator with most excellent
esults Respectfully yours," f. J.
Spink.
W. A. Guile, Wholesale and retail
Provision Merchant, St. Lawrence Mar-
ket, writes :-I purchased your treat-
ment about three weeks ago, and from
the rapid improvement I have experi-
euced by its nee, 1 can unhesitatingly
recommend it. Yours truly, W. A.
Guile.
Office of F. P, Brazils & Co
Importers slat Wholesale Dealers in
Wines, Liquors and Cigars, King
street east,
C. S. B. Uo.
My dear sir. -1-i reference to the
results of your Carbolic Smoke Ball
and Debellator in my family, I will say
my son was laid up with a,„bad attack
of bronchitic, which the two physicians
I called in seemed unable to relieve to
snyextent. In my anxiety for my
chiid'a safety 1 bought the Carbolic
Smoke Bali Treatment. Tht result from.
the beginning was everything I could
desire. A number of my friends tried it
on my recommendation with uniform
good result'.
Yours sincerely,
F. P. Brazils.
Toronto, February 1. 1889.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Oo
Gentlemen. -It is with great pleasure
I can testify to the good effects of the
'Carbolic Smokei3all and Debellator on
thyself, and also on my son, who has
been troubled with a trouble in the
nose and throat, who was at one time
given up by three of the beet doctors in
this city, but who is now entirely cured.
Sincerely yours,
A. MacGregor,
• 111 Queen et. west.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Oo.
Gentlemen -Your Carbolic Smoke
Ball and Debellator are, indeed, wonder-
ful medicines. All my regret is my
delaying in purchasing them. My bron-
chial troubles are fast improving under
their use.
Yours truly.
James Macdonald.
With Messra Mitchell, Miller & Co,
City.
Torouto. Feb. 8, 1889.
Toronto. Feb. 8, 1889.
C. S. B. Co. -Gentlemen- After con -
totting some of the most prominent
physicians in the city for the cure of
()beanie Bronchitis in my family and
spending a great deal of money -with-
out benefit -as a last resource 1 tried
your Carbolic Smoke Ball and Debella -
tor, which has given entire satisfaction.
in fact its effects are everything that
can be desired
Yours truly,
William Bennett,
152 Sully street, City.
Stratford, Jan. 5, 1888.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Go., Toronto,
Out: -
Gentlemen. -For some time I have
been troubled with Chronic Catarrh,
which hoe cost me a great deal of
trouble and expense. I have tried
numerous so-called remedies and differ-
ent physicians but all to no avail, until
i got your Carbolic Smoke Ball Treat-
ment -which as soon as i began its use
made its beneficial effects felt at once.
I can most cheerfully recommend it to all
who are in any way troubled with
Catarrh in any of its forms.
Yours trnly,
T. J. Day
Toronto, Feb. I, 1889.
Carbolic Smoke Hall Co :-
Gontlemen.-i suffered three years
since from a severe attack of Diphtheria.
My throat gave me trouble periodically
since. T consulted several physicians
and was treated by them with indiffer-
ent results. I was induced to get the
Carbolic Smoke Ball Treatment, and am
happy to s'ty that since its use my
throat troubles have left me and I am
frilly converted to the fact that it is a
wonderful and efficacious remedy.
Mrs M. E. Mahany,
330 Parliament street, City.
Price, tall teen talent. $3. For
sale by ail Druggists, By mail
8c extra.
BUSiNESS DIRECTORY
genttot*'J.
O. H. COOK,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Maur Graduate
of the Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered tor the painless
extraction teeth.
Olaue-Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Office, Clinton.
Or Night Bell answered. 492y
C•, {'edtcaI.
DR REEVE. Office -"Palace" Brick Block,
Itattenbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. Ott' hours from 8 a.m. to 6
p.
Clinton, Jan.14, 1881. 1-y
DR. GUNN
W. Gunn, M. D. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. C.
S. Edinburgh Licenclatoof the Midwifery, Edin.
Office, on corner of Ontario and3Wiliiam Stn.,
Clinton. 478-y.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. II. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
T. I. F. HILLIARD,
BAitltIS'ieEli, SOLICITOR, &c.
Office --Cooper's new Klock (ground floor),
Victoria Street, Clinton. .
Will attend Division Courts at Bay field and Blyth
dar Pritvar s Fuson TO LENo at lowest rates of
interest. 513
DW ARD NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol
f;J icitor In 111511 Court, Conveyancer, &e.,
Goderieh and Bayfield. Money to loon at ave
and one-half per cent un two•third margin. Ilay•
field u lice open every Thursday from 9.30 to 4.30
in Swartz' hotel blv,:k, opposite Division Court
Office. 4601f
�-v EAGER & MORTON, Barristers, d -e.,.5 , yd•
(Derich and Wiughaut. C. Seager, Jr., God Mth
.1, A. Morton wuighaon. 1-ly.
I)AVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chaneery,and
iJ Conveyancing. Office -West Street, next
door to Post Office, Goderieh, Ont. 57.
Lit C. HAYS, Solicitor. &c. Office, corner of
t• Square aril West Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderieh, Ont. 67.
,tom'!loony to lend at lowest rates of interest.
41 CAMPION, I(arrister,Attorney, Solicitor iu
J. Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. (ace over
Jsrdnn'e Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu
pied by Judge Doyley
IC9 Any amount of money to loan at lowest,
rates of interest. 1-ly.
Muctlonteetn '.
11. W. BALL,
UCTEONEER for Iluron County. Saki's at.
f tended Co in any part of the County. Ad -
i roes orders to Gonaatctt P 0. V-17. ,
CHAS. HAMILTON.
UCTIONEER, land, loan -and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended In town and country,
>n reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. Insurance effected on all
glasses of property. Notes and debts collected.
Hoods appraised, and sold on commienion. Bank•
rapt stocks bought and sold.
Blyth, Dec. 10, 1880'
Photographers
Worn
CLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty,
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer in all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
work at figures that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
Att'rIFICIAI. STONE ler Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
he seen to be appreciated. -All work
warranted to [rive satisfaction.
Mckillop Mutual Insurance Co,
T NEILANS,'HARLOCK
GENERAL AGENT.'
Isolated town and village property, as well no
Win buildings and stock, insured. Insnrancos
effected against stock that may 10 killed by
lightning. if you want insurances drop a card
to the above address.
602•tf.
Goderieh-Marble Works
Having bought out JOSEPH VANSTONII,
in Godcrtch, 'we aro now prepared to fur
nish, en reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS,
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
We are prepared to sell cheaper than any
other firm in the county.
Parties wanting anything in this lino will
find it to their interest to reserve their
orders for us.
ROBERTSON'& BELL.
May 17th, 1886. 392-3m
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
TILE SCIENCE OF LIFE,
the great Medical Work
of the age on Manhood, Nor.
von, and physical Debility,
Premature Decline, Errors
of Youth, and the untold
miseries consequent there-
on, 300 pagan 8 vo., 125
prescriptions for all diseases
Cloth, full gift,. only 81.00,
by mall, sealed. illustrative sample free to all
voting and middle•aged men. Send now. The
Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the anthor
by the National Medical Association. Address
P, 0. Box 1805, Boston, blase, or Dr. W. H.
PARK ER, graduate of Harvard Medical College,
26 years ractice in Boston, who may he consent.
ed'confidentially. Spoelalty, Diseases of Man
Office No 4 Bulfinch Street 408y
YR'
•
one,n to Wend.
MONEY to lend in largo or small sums, o
good mortgages or personal security, a
the loWesst current rates. H. HALB, Iluron•s
Clinton,
Clinton, Feb. 25,1881 ly
,QN;FY.
PRIVATE FUNDS to lend on Toe u and tat to
1 property. Aplcdy to-
e. R;iDOUT,
Office, next Nave-RacQan (upstairs) Albert -St
359.8m
MONEY TO LEND on l,o,d 0 (14 le
person al reeutit3' at lett rcir et rate
interest. 51. 6:c'1'AGCART
Clhiton,tFeb. 28th,i1888. 456tt
1111141110.
THE MUIISDIJS EAK.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 18b5
CAPITAL, - $2,000,006
• REST, - - :i1,000,uuu
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
'THOMAS WORKMAN, President.B
J. H. It. MOLSON, Vice•President.
F. WOLFEItSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collections made, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
INTEREST AT 3 PER CENT. ALLOWED ,ON DEIT:ITu
FARMERS_
Money advanced to farmers on their c•.vn note
with fine or mare endorser,. No mortgage re'
quired as aucurity.
B. C. BREWER,
fda! eer,
Febretary, 1884 CtINTON
$I11$ol1t(.
(`tLiNTON Lodge, No. 54, A. l''. & A. Df.
t j
meets every Friday, on or alter tl.e tel
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited. '
J. YOUNG, w. if. J, CALLANDER, Sir
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1b81. 1-
(1'31'ange.
L. 0.14 No. 110
9
Meets allegro Morntny of every
mond!. • (hill, 3.,: fiat, Vietc'r!a
block. Visiting brethren always
nude welcome. ,
C."TW'EEFY, W. M,
W.S. SWAFFI TLD, Sec. H. S. COOPER, D. 11
Jubilee Preceptory No, i611
(DIac7 of Ireland)
Meets lit the Clinton. Orange Hall, the sum,
Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in
the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will alwu;i
.ave a hearty w•eloome. •
A. M. 'Pone, Worshipful Preceptor
0eu,ton IIANLEY, Deputy Preceptor.
WILLIAM MCORE, Registrar
Hopi Black Preceptory 3911.
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange flail, Blyth, the Weders.
day after full moon of every month.
Royal Black. Preceptory 3I5
Blacl Knights of Ireland,
Sleets in the Orange Hall, Goderich, the Th:5
Monday of every month. Visiting Knights alvpy
made welcome.
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, saltford P 0
W 11 MU1tNEY, Registrar, Goderieh P 0
"Ai 11=1.1.i SAIIMAIIMISIZI.
('lLINTON, 1CNIGHTS OF .LABOR
J Rooms, third Tint, Victoria block. Itvgnir
meeting every 'Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc
sharp. Visiting Knights made aeleetne.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAiRCUTTINC •AND SHAVING.
Go to A. E. EV'ANS, FASHIONABLE
BARBER, 2 doors east of NEws-Ranonn of-
fice. Special attention given to T,.tn1101
AND CHILIIRRN's Haircutting.
POMPADOUR HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY,
v'n
THE KEY TO HEALTi :
Unlocks all the clogee„ ::n, I•F I i (,td
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver. c:.rlying
off gradually without weakening int- sy•, em,
all the impurities and foul humors r f the
secretions ; at the same time Correcting
Acidity of the Stomach, curing Bili-
ousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Diz,
ziness, Heartburn, Constipation,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, rluttering of
Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dim-
ness of Vision,Jaundice,. Salt Rheum.
the Heart, Nervousness and General
Debility; all these and many other simi-
lar Complaints yield to the happy influence
of BURDOOK BLOOD BITTERS.
Sample -Bottles 10c ; Regular size $1.
For sale by all dealers.
T. MIILBETRN at.CO., Proprietors. Tot -mita
tri'F.1. VPyii
„-0z gem
aav; E�--0
! Rexo rt.,; R10.1
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