The Blyth Standard, 1903-02-12, Page 3I lie, ha 4,2140
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flagged, Her eltreks have been cur- J 000411111300664406001MOOCCOGOV:11024100111000600061001400M
mine, her eyes brighter team any
1 tams, and eve.] SI. Maltase ncvar
dreamt Ilial this mad in. r. Intent Is
nil forced. Out now she is while, as
j tny snowdrop, an, ,ho dunce ever, Food Required by the Working Horst:.
y rause for a moment.
Airs. Dr;,un's nese proximity b1', j 14
COOOOCGOfeeel G000AeLCC:0Cate=4:1:OG0:4134OG90
i ire,,8l8,(11 my suu.iry :11-.,utured we
marks poured lieu Lilo ear of an
FEEDING WORK HORSES.
; agitated matron lvhosu One The bursa 11110 a rar11.11 8 111(u'b ,
I lug Idea appears to b.. ad oerwh"lm_ 1,1 11 tar 11x, „1(u count yuomuy mus
erg uosire for her young daugl.e,r
i0 (ranee es cr.; dd..ce, (11811eas
I the young holy, 11(1 g Ye y pian],
sometimes waist; for a partner is
5141,1. buries; this 55,11.2, leevever,
she has t1' unipll,ditty pranced with at,
man of 10185 Hurt, and the mother's
pram I rose toilow lar es cry' moment.
01,1 Mrs, Brew!, who is trot wear
lug her Spameh lace to-lIglit, lute;
clothed her wlekcd eel person 31(
black velvet, tout deputy's a p.rfeot
bleu0 of diamonds that made a mock-
ery of lief shriveled throat; the
flailing IIOs of light sciuttllntes
vett; leery mluvem1ul. Har malicious
yes follow the (lettuces, and light
tet ono n e,
t the hisses Grlweha3v.
' Me dear 111( (u0k at ),Iatllda
Cransha v lit LI Ick mud p ttk—the
refuge ct plain gills."
1 The refuge of plata girls; The age
I toted matnnt turns beet -rout cid-
' 1(r; her marl -ng girl is turd arruye(1
ht
thy fatal block and pink—very utucln
GIPSY'S MARRIA0E
44440144444444444,
Lady Dermot, sailing down the
st,1irease, looks at rho hushaod and
wife, standing in the hall beside the
wide fireplace, wherein t' few
ehu-lugs gleam, aid silo cannot
nee, uemlruag the pair—Sir Mtu1riel
looking so manly crud digelflod In his
evening dress, with Ids head het1la
the graceful, courtly feebler] pecu-
liar to nim, bent a little now to look
down at lits wife, wiloa) dark, hie
wits:Meg beauty looks all the more
lovely 111 tate elenitlg, yellow dress,
her Lire upturned to his with a ch'ad-
like, pleading look.
.18 the (:owltgeret well -shod Satin
toot reaehee the lust step of the
stairs, Sir Meurer stoops tt.id 1815813
Gipsy, and they both start and
color MA the dowager approaches,
and, with a eget laugh, reacher up
and taps her honer cheek with her
fan.
silly boy, making love to your
own wife."
"hotter than to (tripoli. else's," he
answers, laughing, enjoying Gipsy's
burning ehceks.
file mother 1,000 Surveys her with
her cairn, Ice. cold manner.
"(:harming, my dear child," she
rummers. "Maurice may be pardoned
for klsshlg so wen a face; and you
look lovely with no ornaments—so In-
nocent and youthful."
Tho exquisite topaz necklace on
her own white neck would have
suited Glpey's dress; but 1(e to the
present the dowager 11011 kept a
firm hold on the family jewel -ease,
and the young wife's Jowell are all
presents from her husband. Lady
Dermot le In black satin tonight,
with lace flounces so cosily that
the late Sir Maurice often sighed
over their value. Sho has an Idea
that Mrs., Bryan also Iulemd11 to
air her lace flounces, and she knows
ber own to bo far superior to the
Bryan lace.
'You are too stall for anything
but Illmoics," ehu remarks, affably,
to her son's wife, as the party
proceeds to the druwing-rooln.
"You are tam first small Dermot;
I )tope the race Is not going to
degenerate" (with a light laugh),
taking a eweeping survey of her
own splendid figure in the mirror.
Sir Maurice pinches 1118 wffus
cheep and laughs,
"Benuty unadorned!" ho whisperer,
with a caressing touch of her soft
neck. "My own little Gipsy Queen I"
T1119 evening half tho county taro
dressing for the ball. At the Grim-
ehttw, six cerlieg•tongs are at
work, and ale powder -puffs aro be -
1n, applied vigorou0ly.
'la It all oft 7" asks the Baby, all ,
In white, its becomes the youngest;
her hair is cut •bort and curled In
mna0knowledged Imitation of the
youthful Lady 1)crm0111 short, silky
crop,
The Baby Is flapping away with the
tiff at nor hot cheeks, and another
black and vo'y meth p,nk—and at
of the elste.ru 1s equally Intent on this ineaual, ftustwd and breathier,
the point of her none, while the otle
ors harry in and out from their re- _-ee _. _ . _.. .
8p(et!ve rooms, 111 every singe of
dress , and pour old Mile Grintshaw
is arraying herself in t4 seedy black
velvet 11 1111 a free shawl that was
her wedding ve11, and was used 1x180
at the. six christenings of her six
danelltere
Six pates of bony shoulders rise
out of six low bodices at last, and
the Grim,dul'1r brigade Is ready for
the fray. Laced and tlarlalaied, all
flowers and bows. they ).utter about
In their own drawing room, and la- .
mutt that peer Sir Mnurlce has made
witch 11 bad match.
"An actress. daughter."
"Poor 6h' Maurice."
"Anil no ono knows who she really
was," remarks Allen Grimeivaw, ten-
derly arranging the blue wreath.
"Are you sure my drea8 Isn't too
low, mamma?"
"My clear chik3, no;" quavers the
old lady, peering at the expanse of
breast -bone whereon a large tearer
locket rests trlumphantly,
"You nil look very nice. Baby, are
you quite tied buck ouougli, my
pet ?"
"Perhaps not, mamma;" and a low
reefs are acceordlugly taken in.
The Baby eau advance only with
difficulty now, and silting clown is a
proceeding attended with much dun -
ger, But It would he something to
be even the tightest -tied girl 111 the
room; and t0 be remarkable In any
way le bettor than not being re-
marked at all,
"1 mean to have a toot -warmer,"
sage another sweet sister, decided-
ly. "I am not going to get my feet
001(1 and my face hot for any 011e."
Aceord)ngly the Grlmebaw breug-
emu, calculated to hold tour at a
pinch and Mx at a crush, ly pro-
vided with a tin toot warmer ; and
all the way to the ball six paire of
sntle feet struggle noiselessly, but
desperately, for.poeseeslon, and the
old lady—a martyr to her daugh-
ters. as uaival—nils with her feet like
stones, and says nothing,
" You eau have It coming home,
mamma,' remarks Biretta, composed -
1y, giving the Baby's feet a shove
that sends thaw to the other nide
of the earringo, and platting her
oven feet firmly fa the centro utthe
hot tin,
" Yee, dear," murmurs Mrs. Grim -
thaw, quite well aware that ti)
water will not be replenished at 4
o'clock i1 the morning.
• • • • •
" Oar dance, lady Dermot 1"
The moment 8110 hall been watching
for all the evening has o0m0 at Met.
Gipsy becomes hoc and cold by tura,
as 8h0 lays her hand on Colonel
Bryan'e arm, mud shivers a 1!ttie as
the thonghl strikes her of all the
wrong and auisery this man has
caused. Her a11m, well-bred fano ex-
presses no surprise, rind yet he looks
down at lits hostess' agitated Gave
sharply ne dry slowly move towlare
the dnnclig-room.
"What a 01100068 your ball 191" he
says, and then It le his turn to look
uneasy at the strange expression 111
her eyes—reproach, dislike; and yet
there le a certain mute wistfulness
In the glance site gives him, and,
when he ,speaks, his tone Is not quite
an easy ono. "You rook tired, Lady
Dermot—please don't dance If you
are," be remarks, hastily; and in a
stewed she is hereelt agate — one
thought of poor Sibyl, and she has
calmed her mind agate.
"1 am not tired, and I like to
dance," elle answers, gravely, and,
looking up, sees her husband regard-
ing her across the heads of two or
three whirling coulple6.
Through the crowd their eyes meet
only for one moment, yet do their
souls converse; and he creases over
to her side.
"Do you want me, Gipsy?"
"No"—besttatingly, and yet her
eye% are beseeching.
What would she not give to bo
five minittes alone with Maurice, to
tell him everything and trust to Ills
judgment. This fleet secret weighs
• heavily on the young wlf0'8 heart,
but she allows elle moment to pass
by when she can sharo it with her
husbaud.
Sir Maurice smiles quite as
pleasantly as it his wife's
eyes were not dumbly be-
seewhing some unspoken coun-
sel of 1tlm. He thinks it is (motif lien
fi,s of 9)11 88, neat 1 aught in answer
to her imploring look.
"Fire away, Bryan; you are wast-
ing all the music," he says, and goes
orf In search of a partner.
To dance n'ltli him of all others 1
Icer whole being revolts at the
thought ; but dance she roust, and
dance she does. Even 111 -natured
tongues to -eight allow that the fair
little Lady Dermot is, beautiful in-
deed. Till now her Spirits have never
T1(AT (11,1) PAIN AGAIN
Gnawing, Piercing 1':11118 That Ahmed
Make Von Serrum.
Jt 111 your old euel0y. rheumatism.
come again with the winter to tor-
ture you. These pains, remember,
are caused by bad blood, yon may
000 them by rubbing with 11tannin 88
and outward lotions, but cannot get
rid of them In that avay Rheuma-
tism is caused by bad blood, and the
only certain way to drive it out of
the system he to enrich your blood
by taking Dr. Williams' Pink fills.
There le no case of rheumatism Dr.
\Y1111ams' Pink 1'llis will not cure If
given a fair trial, By making new,
rich red blood and strengthening the
nerved they strike at tate very root
of such (11800(18 as rheumatism,
sottatlen and lumbago. Wo give one
case out of thousands to'prove the
truth of this statement. 1(11'. A. (1.
Lacombe, Sorel, Que., says : " For
five years 1 was a victim to the tor-
tures of rheumatism. At ((ales the
pains in my knees, shoulders and hips
were almost past enturance, Often
I could not dross leptolf without
assistance. I tried many remedies,
but I never got more than tempor-
ary relief until 1 began the neo of
Dr. Williams' Plnk Pills, I need
altogether eight boxes and since
taking them I have not had a
twinge of the trouble, and I feel
better In every way than I did for
years before. I would strongly (181 -
vise every rheumatic sufferer to give
Dr. Williams' Pink l'ille a fair trine"
Remember that only the genuine
pills will cure itultalions can't cure,
therefore see that tire full name,
"Dr. WRilams' fink 1'111s for Palo
People," le fount( on the wrapper
around every box. Sold by e11 meds-
eino dealers or sent poet paid 0t 110e.
per box or six boxes for $2.50 by
writing direct to the Dr. Willi'1m8'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
111:'1''1'1:415 '8111 '1')1
A '1'I311 Thu' to Boo, Baby quid
Nether
There is no time when baby re-
quire:; more uticlllt0(1 time during
this tt.'thutg period, At that time
the little one is idways ootid and
fretful, subject to ston:Leh disor-
ders and sometimes ee115111010115.
Often mothers are absolutely worn
out earieg nor ham;', and thio W11010
lenteettokli is In a condition of anx-
iety. This cordlli011 can be easily
immeshed by the use of Baby's Owe
Tablets, wheel cool the sour little
stomach, allay the inflammation of
the gums mud give the little one
healthy, natural sleep. .1 mother's
word man always bo depended upon
where the health o; her little outs
is concerned, and theusa:Ids of
mothers tesla,() tide medicine. Mrs.
R. L. 310b'arlanv, Bristol, Que., su.ys:
"I1( my 0etimatton 1511(7 1) Own Tab-
lets have no equal an a medicine
for children. They 111.) Invaluable at
tate teething; 110510(1, and 1 would
n(11 he witlicat them, as they keep
my baby healthy 1)1)81 iiIpu3 '
Tim 'Tablets r,'ilcve all the 3111n0r
1111111811 1:) of little Ales; are guar-
anteed to pentent no opiate or
poisonous "soat1)1g stuff,' and
may be 101011 nate aesolutl safety
to 1t new born babe, bold at _,;
mints as 11ox by all druggi.de, or
sent post paid, by writing direct
10 thO Dr. '810111:1110 eted'Iu.ine, Co.,
Brockville, Ont., or Sclunt'eta(1y,
N. Y.
be fed lel,,) at :1. tint 11 alas
pow or to digest eoau'.e foods. 1t ea1h
much 1 ) 1t 1 its
1(u h 1{ule ) is it mast h 1
thcwiu hefO)othefoedIsswn110w(11
For those 11008081 1 g1nres 11 longer
lime to cat, and Its rood should he
more concentrated, It 13'41)11, 1(1113
n little to true food at a time. Most
people heed too much rather than
too )tile, especially of hay. Maiord-
ing to the labley 111 standard 50 tints
reared by the Gelm:ln 1oes ilge ter5,
L1. 1,000 -pound h0ree, requires 11.1
pounds of digrstlbly food dally when
deleg moderate work ; 13.0 pounds
for average work, nal 10.0 pounds
for hooey work. Meth it basal nation
of 1.0 pe11n10 of hay, the grain needed
to fur111511 01e ahuve (1)1110 tries of
1:levellers eutriente, when e0us88ting
(1'f a mixture in equal parts of cern
and outs, wenld (('1 anppruximctely
11,5 pe,ueil+, 15 peemla end 20 tweets
far the 1111rn) sorts of 131101'. Lava -
etre, who Made observations cevortng
a number of years with 132,010 omni-
bus, army and draft horses, came to
the conclusion that it horse per -
teeming ordinary work requires et
the rate of 1.215 pounds of digestible
nutrients per 1011 pontis of lite
weight. This h, tanivelcnt to 12.1
pounds of digestible food daily for a
1,0110-peaod horse, to quantity not
hrt'onaistent with the Gsrm'l.n stat 1
ars,
Suitable food for ((owes.
It is Iicese(ry, (opeclelly with l
ha'r'd -working 1,01(1 3, that. a large e
proportion of the (lady rat toe he lour
posed of the more concentra tee feed -
Ing stalfti. A Luso woulu mare to
consume 01"51. 40. Ib9, of holy to ,
nbtatu 17.7 lbs, ut digestible nutri-
ents, the approximate amount re-
quired doily by a horse at severe
labor. Ten t0 twelve pounds of 1111y
111111y 15 mei(' sufficient for a draft,
horse. 'rhe mangers of work hor,155
1011 11111 1)38 T,) runs are kept cunst0nt.ly
rupp11,2d with hay, wheel in not only
01(8(1 1(l. out iujerlime to the animal
as well. leceee1 re-earehre lave
shown that muscular effete. la
largely susuahuCd by the ('81110-
11(18 and tote of the food,
and It is probably true til It
rations composed of the 0rdln-
ary farm pro.lueets, meadow hay,
straw, silage, roots, and 1110 cereal
!,twine will be found 11u(tieleta17 visit
1n preterit without the addition of
nitrogenous feeding stuffs. Doe1,1-
,I088, In cases of heavy labor, the addi-
tion of a little oil mon) or other nit-
rOgeloUe food will be beneficial. Ac-
cording to the tierman standards,
the nutritive ratio signed be from 1,7
to 1.8. according to the severity of
labor, the dilly weight of protein to
be from 1.5 to 2,5 pounds. Oars are
regarded 11y many ns eesentlnl to the
01 iltteneeee of the driving or work-
ing hur>•a, but eptly other foods are
successfully used in their piece,
wheat, bract, corn, barley, dried brew-
ers' gr;;lns, etc„ are often used, lu-
0te::d of onto, without any had 50 -
snit s.
0 -
shite. and frequently with consider-
able advantage 1n the cost of the
ration. Timothy hey, although riot
partleularty rich i11 digestible 1111158)
1,0110, Is preferred by most horsemen,
ehie(ly on account of the freedom
from dust, and the ease with whieelt
it may be distinguished from other
grasses. With working horses whose
mettelniilee Is largely impelled by the
grain food, timothy Is probably the
meet satisfactory roughage, but
bright, venial clover le excellent for
kilo homes and collet, and requires
very llttlo grain Io addition to form
a sellet1810 ration i
7, bay, 5 lbs. corn, 81-5 Ibs,
w1crt brae.
8. 10 do, hay., 5 lily. mon, 0 1bs,
Meteors' grain&
0 10 lbs. rose 41 its. barley, 4
Ile( whet bran, 3 lbs, brewers
grains
Sli age, roots and other green food
m)y often be substituted for a moor
part (t the hey with advantage to
the animals' appetite and health.
Where the work is harder the
71111101111 of grant 10 the ration should
111 ilia:leased; but the amoant of hay
should remain et/Olen/try. The 11 -
01)810e In Iced sheuld be greater pro-
portionat0lV than the Increase In
the (11wumt of wore done, anal 118 18
geeOral rule old horses should be. fad
is ter thou yotute wogs. Tlttto 1((i -
aunt 15hlch comet of experiencwill
things la a eafer guile duel any
nn.:hnnlutl 1111185 for feeding, but dile
1.1 mei laln, however, that what-
e5er feeding stuffs are (88('11, Lind
whatever order of feeding 1.3 adopted,
1154u1arav and ludformity should at
all times prevail In loth tstdine arid
watering. If water le ntwaye ava11-
aide a horse will not take enmesh
to leAre himself, but with workiug
horses it will a)(1)1,10 be found bet-
ter to give them their regular and
1 r;;eet supply previous to feuding,
and it Doty also lea well to supply 11
fleeted gaantite after feeding. When
much heated or fatigued a horse
slide have water only In sunill
quantities.
The .Arabs have a proverb: "Rest
and fat are the greatest 0110m1)5 of
the horse," Hard 1191031' or an ebund.
auto of ex"relee sho111'1 ,go head in
Laud with heavy font,n'4, and when
a porlo:l of idleness 00111111,1 for the
horse the grails ration should he cat
down one-half at (east, or even with-
drawn aftasether where the fodder
is of particularly good quality.
1'. P. telwards' Methoat.
Some years ego the W. 0. r,(iwa1tis
10., of Rosie:tea, Ont., adopted a
system] of feeding their Itorsee which
11418 proved veno satlefactory. Mr.
Edwards giros the followlug de-
soripiion of It: "We employ say 40
horses about our m)11s Isere In the
hummer 55:1401). 111 the rear of our
stables we have a feed room where
our cut straw for bedd!.q:c ani3 our
lett hay, oats and ground feed are
kept; Life we have two mixing
boxes where the ra(!ons for the
horwie are mixed before feeding; the
cut hay le put Into then loxes nod
Is ihoron ldy sotak151 3vith water 12
bourn before It Is fed. The ground
rood le mixed dry, :and before feed-
ing ire thoroughly mixed with the wet
hay. The ration wm etarted out with
wan folly pontis cut hay, half pound
bran and 5 lbs. ground oats and
barley to each horse night and
morning,' teed 1 Ibs. dry out:( at
1 00011 only. Our horses are gen-
erally of I:l.rge siz;•, anal are doing
extensively hard work, and the
I round this mitten too email for
them, and we grndueliy hioreased
It unaii we settled down to this:
hive !be. hay, 5 lbs. groom) grate
and 14 Ib. of bran to e19eh borne
mor11(1 hd bsh.
dry' oatsning 11at 1100nig11t, Only'an(N110!I1Yofh
j and this 100 Tied ample for the
(largest horse; doing the most ex-
eeseiv8 work. Our savb,g Is :at
;east 10 lbs. of hay per (lay for
each horse, and 0 lee. of grain for
each. Not only le this the case,
but our !liaises are healthier and
butter in' every wary. Under the old
system it was n common titin;; for
1(e to lose from one to five herse9
every summer with cold and 1.11-
flamuutti,11, but in the past ,glen
summers, milder 0115 nee, sysb';m,
not only have we not loot one
horse, but nye I:a.ve not h:ad a sae„
horse. A mach entailer ration thee
we fetal wtnld be ample for farm
horses, or for any 1105sas doing
ordinary work. We may add, also,
that with this system or feeding
hay, t04":tiler with the free use of
wheat bran and a little trowel
oats nixed with it, ire fend that
we eon develop -colts In a manner
that we have never seen them :le-
veloped before" 11 W. Hodson,
Live Steele 3 olnnlis8i0ner.
she halts opposite to ler soother,
being one of those young ladles wlio
say so ewettly, ' Please 0lake tie bace
to mammal' Si 10 "mamma" she
has belt taken, 911,1 stands, with fat
heaving ehunldere, right In front of
how another and the vicious ,critic.
011 Mrs. Bryan has never mean
mother or daughter before, and
woul.i not bo a whit more, careful of
ler tongue If 5110 had. "Disgusting
creature i she (naps, regarding the
breathless, gasp n,; damsel thrum, h
her gild -rimmed eyeglass ; and the
ntt:llt l(e is look la the sere -long gluv.e
of her eye Is worth walking udlee to
see. She cuntitrues ler lire of ill-na-
tured orilltisut long rafter the "dls-
gu-ting creature" has pranced away.
)luring this limo Gipsy 61111 stands,
pale trod agitated, beside Colunol
Bryan.
'Don't you think the room !every
hot T. she says at last, In a tram -
!ems manner. Her hands are cold as
lee ; but she must make sumo excuse
to get hit out of the room. Even
COW Sibyl is watching and availing
outside.
"\Von't ,vet come and have an lee
e1' Some claret -cup?" asks Colored
llryan, looking down at the strange,
intense thoughtfulness of her tune.
They pass out through the crowd
Into the hall; but even here \redeem
coupler, ev)ndng a desire for altitude
and sofas are disporting themselves.
"1 thitlh-1voulJ you mind
(milling out on the terrace 7
—I must have air," 61178 Gipsy, lis•
connectedly, looking up 1(t 111111311t11
a vague loevllilermout.
"Certainly !" he answurl:. 1(1111,
though] the various couples are
deeply OngrOesed with each other,
they do not 'fall to notice) the
lovely Lady Dermot and Colonel
Bryan an they pass out.
Gipsy in no actor, and any other
women 111 1110 room w0)1111 have
mnuage:1 the whole ttthlg tench
better.
(To bo Co0ttulede
No Use for Law.
Toronto Star.
Every trouble that arises any-
where In the United Stake illustrates
:new the prevailing (llerespect for
law,
.1 negro commile 1a crime In the
011111, end rho community lynches
him or burns lam, heedless o; the
govcrullg law.
When workmen go on strike, there
ie violence, shooting, murder.
The 00111 famine 1118118011 011011 scenes
1111 that at Toledo, where as mob
milted live care of soft coal and car-
nal SC sway, 111111101040d by the po-
llee or the railway authorities. To
relieve an acute distress, It In the
mob that acts, and not thoso In
authority. 1Vhcnever disturbed, the
American eltlezn rushee forth with
1116 gun or his cudgel, force, hie only
law.
Soule 511171c 115! 11111(1
S0I101 good ratlone for 1,000 -pound
horses at moderate work are hug-
g(Lied by Jordan:
1. 10 les, timothy or mixed bay,
1.1 1-2 lbs. oats.
2. 10 los. Itay, 101-2 lbs. oats arid
18)ri1c, emal parts by welgbl.
8. 10 We Lary, 8 lbs. oats, 4 lbs.
brewers' grnlne.
4. 10 1113, hay, 8 lbs .Date, 4 lbs.
wlcrt loran,
re. 11 ibs, bey, 81-2 1119. corn, 4 lee.
wheat bran, 4 lbs. brewers' grabs,
6. 10 lee, In:y, 5 Ws. corn, 41-'2. lbs.
barley.
Bronchial Colds
and Chest Pains
Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs and Colds Ylclei
Promptly to Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentire
There are many reasons Why you
91,01111 use Ile. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpeuline in prefer-
ence to any Other treatment for
diseases of the throat and lunge.
Of these the roost important one is
the fact that It las Leen teeted for
years and absolutely proven its
right to (lest position.
Nearly everyfeoay ku0ws of the
remarkable value of turpeutilu+ and
linseed 11.11 remedial 18)711(18 They
have been so combined with half a
dozen other Ingredients In lir.
t'hese's Syrup of Linseed and Ttl'-
pentine to to tone a most lb0r-
oughly effcetive and at the saute
time pleasant Inr(licine.
As Is frecauvrelY the ell5e with nit
unusually 1uccees(ill article, lb'.
0)1050'8 Sy rill) or 1,1,1000x1 and Tur-
pentine le itultn,1ed. T,I1''I.1 are now
hosts of prepnr0tio1]O with names
8imfl15 to this, and Horne eyes go
eo far es to imitate lite bottle and
wrapper. tt therefore becomes 110 -
pessary for you to be very careful
when plying. Insist on seting the
portrait rand signature of Dr. :1, 3',,
Ulnsc on the wrapper.
Wo know Gat Dr. Clut80's Syrup
of Linseed and Turpentine will not
e.lisappolttt you, 11eeam>e it has stood
the test of time, turd the sales,
which are at least t ip,e that ,,f
any madder preporat)on, are steu(1-
ily (termism year by year,
.15 a iositive cure for crone, brnen-
ehitl.s, ;lenitive throat t101111l81', nal
severe cmu;511 and Cold,, U, ('ham's
Syrup of l.imnist and Turpentine
has 11 I.(' 0011 wllielt 1.19(1110) 10
stolen by the cheap and oft 111103)-
0111' einl,gh 11111 Ores Widen ttre of -
['weal in Id:o•e of it by some dealers.
1Sren the ru11('nneetive, who has
renehr,l the latter singes of his in-
,:idloes disease, 1:311814 0109? 11110 rim -
fort in the use of this preparation,
whirr It le imposefhlo to estimate
the, aurftle111) numbers Of free se-
vere cases which it hits netually
cured. 1h'. ('h:10(1 3 syrup of Linseed
mud Turpentine, 25 cents a bottle
Family site, three 101108 1011 1rr11ch,
GO coats. At till dealers, or Edman -
son, 'Bates (ft Co., Throat°.