The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, January 15, 1892, Image 4
GjPj a A WOMANf ADIEU
Oar lor* fai done f
I would not bar* It bach, I ny,
I would uot have my whole year May I
Mat yet for our dead paeeloa'* sake,
Kim me once more and strive to make
Our last kivi the supremest one;
For love is done.
Our love is done!
And still iny ??? *r!t- U?. are wee,
Our souls are stirred with vngue regrot;
We gaze farewell, yet canuot speak,
And firm resolve grows strangely weak,
Though hearts are twain that once were
* one.
Since love is done.
yf Hut love is done!
y/ I know It, vow it, an-l that kiss
Mint net n finis to our Idiw.
X ri nnrn i ion rny inoiith ui?nt mine,
My life a,;aln seemul half divine,
Our very hearts togotli?r runt
(.'nil love l>3 done?
< 'an love Iw done?
<Vbo cur en if this lw in ad or wiss?
Trust not my words, but read my ejri?,
Tby kiss Isi lo sloepiu^ lovo uwnke:
Then take mo to thy h.'irl; uli! tnko
Tile life that with thiuo own is one,
Love is Hot done! !
f?Annr l\ervc Alilrich, in Spirit.
AGAINST WIND AND TIDE.
BY ANNA 8IIKII.DH.
People iu Mnysville always shrugged
their shoulders when Mark Latnson was
mentioned, and usually the expressive
gesture was followed by some deprecating
remark.
"Comes of bad stock," old Judge Lennox
would say, iu his pompous dictator- j
in! li.lll ?' " *
><,<1 I nu IJ iiUlUUS WCIil
worthies.", ami Mrs. Hamsun win a
Hodge, ami everybody knows what they
lire."
Thi' house in which Mark was horn,
nnd vshi re ho scrambled up to manhood,
was a large farm house, tumbling to
pieces inside, with a roof always being
patched against leaking, doors without
locks ami with shaking hinges, windows
that rattled in every wind, ceilings that
dropped plaster whenever a heavy foot
shook the upper rooms and furniture in
the Inst stage of shahhiness. Ilis father
ami mother were slatternly in dress,
shiftless in household management, and
the hnmhoine. bright hoy was over indulged
and neglected as their own indolence
suggested.
Hut Mark l/imsoti inherited none of
the leading traits of his parents. I'roh
ably in some remote ancestor there was a
mixture of energy, resolution and ability
of which the Maysville gossips had never
heard, and for which they certainly gam
Mark no credit. It was in vain that tin:
Principal of the Maysville High School
declined that Mark had graduated with
the best record he had ever given in the
school. It was uselc>s for the lad himself
to keep his life free from Maine, and
earnestly endeavor to do Ins duty.
Mnysvillc could not forget that he vva:
a Lamson, and his mother was a llolge
?"bad stock!"
As lie passed from boyhood to manhood,
Mark began the uiieipial struggle
against fate and cireuiustauecs. that was
dictated ??nly by his own energy. His
father had been able to oct I tread from
" the farm l?y a lazy tillage that ^uvo the
hare necessities for the tatde; his mother
yhad a very small income that jjave the
three clothiii'v of the poorest description,
ami hoth were in open mouthed wonder
that Mark was not content, as they had
been, to dawdle through life and "make
out" with what they had.
\nd Mat U, s!ui_o;lino to attain better
thinos, with only a vapi , uudi-cipliuc I
lonyiuo for improvement, met no cucoinavement
at home or abroad, lie
tried to obtain a situation, Imt employers
win shy about :;ivitii; work to a Lamson;
he met Imt a cool reception at the Mays,
villc social call.elites, having no kuowltdtfe
of how to repair his own linen or
keep his poor clothnir* even tidy. Hoylike,
he imagined a new suit and "ay
necktie were all sullieietit lor a party,
and did not heed the frayed cull's and
broken collars at which the Maysvillo
belles turned up their no es.
lint, in spile of his father's lazy comma
tils,his mother's fretful ronton ra oxs,
Mark bamson, (hiding no employment
outside, determined to see if the farm
would not tind him in work.
"tt!t, ves; do as von t>h ase." his
futhci sanl. "15u? there is no money
lor new < fancied tixiiios, ami the land
is about worn out. I'lenly of ic, to Itt:
tine, Inn *1 ain't worth shucks."
So, si m.'.lc-handed,.Mark undertook the
woik oi brinoin j up the ohl farm. Ivirly
and late he toiled,repairing fences, yvccdnio,
pickin ? toae , rooting out ilea 1
stump , preparing his Ian I, without one
hand ?tiei< : ed 001 to help him,one voice
to we.h hii.i sue ess. Tuomus, the only
i.. i'i h:< saiJier employed, ipvo :i surly rc
fii-il to aid, upon the uround that- his
teoiiiar loiitine of shifth farming took
all his thue, and Marl, patiently suhlUltted.
lie was tyventy-one years old, when
into his dul',monotonous Iito eaine a new
stimulm ?a hope, bright as a vision and
almost as baseless. lie fell in love! He
did not walk in cautiously, r mut'iii" his
steps an I yveiohino lm chains s, bill lie
fell in plump, suddenly, hopelessly.
There had been a warm dismission at
tin .Indie's about illvitiuij Mark to the
patty that was to celebrate INsie'.s
fit; iti' nth birthday an I t i- tin il return
Irotll bo il dim.; cliool. li lt tile pel of
tin: ic u-e ha 1 a \v:sl of hei own ami a
lively recollect ion of Mark's handsome
ft' ami I? ?_v i - i '.iii lines, aa 1 insist** I
upon his heiiiL; invite I. Mark, cirryin^
in his m an >rv only a pvelly lit I Its ;;irl,
foun I himself eniiroute 1 by an .cileniable
be iaiy . a f ice to \\ iii horn i m in far
more pretentions l indes ili >i M iy-,ville
?.. i I
i, i i i i yr ! ? manuci
none nl 'li<' yirls of liis :i- 11i;i*t;t:ui?-c h i i
ever ?*x(< mini to him.
The touch of iin: soft little Irm I
oflercl to yreel him rivcb d the chains
Kbit's face im i ( i>i about .Mark's ln-nl,
and male him her slave then ami there.
He hud starved all Im life for ?vin;iatiiv,
and his first half hour with Kssie tilled
his lou^iuy lie art '.villi content. She remembered
all his li tyish aspirations; she
entered into ad iii-. hopes and ambitions.
The party was the beymniuy of au intercourse
th.it .stimulate 1 anew every yon i
resolution, yave a ne v vi^or to every
hope of Mai k's life.
'1'lie village waie-cm i illy democ ratic,
n-i 1 the fact that l?>-ic was tire onlv
chdd and heiress of the richest, most influential
man in the place did ifot prevent
her from visitiny Mrs. hainsou upon
terms of periect erpnlity. She was fond
of the weak, amiable woman, stronyly as
she censured, in her youthful strenytn,
the cmj-going indolence that made b<
home such a scene of confusion and dii
comfort; and, in ber gentle, pluasao
wajr, she endeavoured to brighten ths
home for Mirk by suggestions and o.f?M
of help that fell to the ground. It wn
like lighting a feather bed to try to rou*
Mrs. La in sou to an active improvement
and rebulled tlierc, Essie could only liel
Mark hv wnrrf. ~r tuai> wcl
like wiue of lifo to his love.
An hour with Essie sent him back t
his uphill work full of new hope, ever,
energy stimulated, every hope bright
ened. Flo had uot dared to set bofor
him in plain words the hope of one d.t
winning her heart U his own, for ther
was all the humility nt true passion 11
that young, ardent heart, but he real
ized a new force, n now spur to am
bitlon.
Kssiu never sneered at him as tin
neighbors had become accustomed t<
doing; Essie never threw cold watc
over his plain for improving thu land
Essie was never surea-die over thu clash
in?; of his povcry and his ambitious. A
ho saw her more fiopicnlly, lie venturci
to tell her of wider, wilder hopes, o
some day escaping troui the dnidgor
before liiiu, and making his way to
city, where his eimati ni might giv
hi n a'-tart in more eon ill occupation
"Kather and mother seeni to need me
now," lie told Essie, one d i> ; "they ar
old, and they have no other child,
think it is my plain duty to stay."
"I think it is," w i^ the <| nick reply
"your mother could scarcely bear a sepa
"And while I a:n lure, I must do th(
work Hint lies under my haul," ho said,
"hard ax it is! Hut K?sie," tin I lii.s ftici
brightened, "do you know tint already
I have intiilo tho farm pay double whnl
it litis over Hone. Next xpriuij I em
hire hel|> out of money I save I from the
sale of last ycai's crops!"
Kssie, all e i^c- interest, entered into
discussion of the capabilities of such a
lot for turnips, such a natch for wheat,
the possibilities of'a Hairy, the bustcilture
for fowls, as if she hi I novel
stuHieH music or lilleH her held with
French ami (lennau v< rb->.
I Silt the horror ami wrath ol .Ind^o Len
iio\, when, after two years of milH courtship,
Mark took hi; fate in liis hands ami
isked permission to m irry Kssie, eannol
he described.
"A l.aiuson!" lie cried, when having
diMiiis-ed M irk he returned to tho
uosom of his family. "A Damson for
Msvie's Im-banl! 'I'iie fellow wauls
my money to spend af'er all his lather
iml his o|-audlatluw have s.pnnd'red."
"Do you really and truly think Mark
is a spendthrift, papa?" K?sie asked
uiiietly. "Does he ever lounge about
the stores or tavern , as II my Carter
ami .lames If lyhura do!
"I -Well, no, I never suv him," was
the reluctant admission.
"Did you ever hear I hat he drank or
Vambled, or oven smokedi '
"N o ? I never did."
i . no iiiii n";iiiai .11 emircii.
' Vr
"Hut, nli, I'JiMo!" struck in Mrs, Lennox.
"Wint. sha'ihy, half-w ishctl
~111 i ts In; was, an-1 Ills linvjoiv nil out
of liis '{loves, iiiul half tin I Hit ton s of his
L'oal i^oni-!"'
"Poor M irk!" sai'l Hsmc, ;;i:iitly, "Ho
iu'oiIs a wife."
"Well, ho iioo'I not look hero for
one," orowleil the .luil-ye.
"I heard Mr. Tlioinp-on say, last
week," Mil I Kssic, 1 j 1 it;11y,"tli it there is
not a better farm in (iroeiie County liiau
li mis.ui's." .?
"Sueli a palace of a house! ' the
.lu l ;e sneer.' I.
"M irk is hoping to put a new house
11 tin* place, next wir. lie lias hi I
liuil Ins over fro.11 it ? , lull they s ty
the 11I I lioii-e is beyond repair, ami it
would cost les-, to hive a 11<*w one."
"Am I where i? the 111 mey to come
I r.iiii
"Wiiere the improve! farm came
float, " > ud I sic ; 11 e 1 \| ark's imlus
I ry, p -r-e\. r nie an 1 en -r;., in I tie I'ae i
of I lie leir le-t. <ii ar t ^clie nts ever a
yonn . in ri lee I to ii -in
h!" said tie- .Into'. "What?
Wli it
. . ... 1. . 1 i. 1 . . ? 1 1 *
.Tf \> ll.'l1 II'* 11 1'* HillM', >11 I h^lL',
I -till ill :i 11 own, i 11 * loa.* tl? it r.iri'ii'il
| fonviflion far hi Hi1 tana ml ox.'ik' I one.
I'-lii 'it > 11 - a / ?. who.i In w.lI l ul i
l)>>\, he pin his >h i il La* i ? t'10 whoc I
I'll iiitilv 11 i |?* i\ t im.* li-tvv >i
omits t > ivif I i i I il. ir i v.'y stones.
N i'i.t iy ii'.'ljK' i iii ii. II" was r iii- ilivl,
so, I :il, ?Ii-i.?iii.iI iri i I <i l.*?. II"
Iii I Hi - pomvst I i r.u i i I" i piac', ami
III! lias lit ? s! mi" of iii" i ?- -t. Ik
Im; pill t'Vi'rv spare dollar i n I
honl.s mi u rrirultii. . inoinwl ma*
ill If", yon | st.ifh. ii" ill! II * ,v loin
im .i .it Vi'iiri, for liini, v.o-.1 nor- , o i l
it t if, I pfi.ii y, in i !: a i!I It ivo a
f i 1 li.r.iM'. I'.tpi, 'io you not think it
will In- a pity l Ii iv tin1 now Iiouu' in
tin' i Mif of Mr-. I.iui- >.i, to ruin an sli
In-, tin- nM oik- ' > i' l > iri tin- mail ironical
i, nil Ir'.t I i M ii.i, :t ' I -f what Ii
ha- iloui'. lotl a mil i iniiot make n
llO'lll* ronfoii i'?',? .tl In* llOt'lls u
will*.''
" .Veil," -ai'l Hi" .1 i i.p*, ''lot him havi
oiif, If it in >' in y ( '. . 1 I."
' Still I.i* lows in " - ii I r.i-io, * '.in 1
I I i\f niin!''
"l'-lriw !"s liH tin In i tu i iii iri.'lio I
out of tit'* lioll ".
It it prompt a- lu' , Ii iv* ju-t,
| in III lovo I I", - if. II.* : 11 i If pi i> juI
Iii*,* iuilumiff ii'tii a ii i u Iv ill 11ia
I ifi*; now In* to i'v pi i-i ti*i I ii i Ii i v
j niiif'i of In- li lilvi* iv weil loan.In I.
Miri |oi:iv;lv fio i_;?? *.\ i. o v n il t f.Vfii
in Mark's favor. M lyiviio* II I not will
injlv ackii ih* I ; * it h i 1 It "i ivi oilo in
it v f im it *. ml - a < il* I ii* I ip i.i M it U
ill t ip* fan t - of 11 i a in* t o|v. Itat, tin1
f.i t- 'Vfii* - i > i ', ami .lalaf k-'iliiox
foiin I li,m i < iii liy tin* n.
Sio A I v, for Ii a i ipf . i'v c hi1, im*I**I,
he to*>!\ ifp"fi im > t'a pi i ' of i iaifinjit,
an I, altoi a no o i of piti?*al iuVf
! "a tli 'ii, "it ' M irk,
I in* in' r.?."a . i, i frank niiulv nno.
th' oM "rut "iiia :. >t IjL'in; ojvfu to
half In* i; ti* I ni..i-.i: . oi an. iviifl. Ik
a (knitted his former pre jit liccti, and
heartily i* n ipm i-- I 11 yoau man vvlio
litt'l stru"i^li I so in it i'v.
"Wltfn von iil* a* iio i-a i tinis'ifil."
iiesti'l, "1 \s 11 ic. hi> li - b y ? ir ivite.
V II' ill who i.ill l.l i!\i: t. - >Vay ii^ llllsl
wiml an-1 ti if'i- jmi have illw, uctervw
h happy home.''
Tin- .lu'i^e bcicr i j> 1 > i ia M?y-vill<
public opinion vi I i.i ccl, .1-. sihmi a
'!:: i a , i ,i ii -lit u auu ui ic i.
Tin: ne.v h ui-c i> in liiipic'c J, K*->i
lice tme lion cheeper, M: . L utnon i;ln'll
Tc.-iinniirj lie ifeeble ici;i. All I lucle
the new regime it wn won Irful to soi
ho'.v even too oil p ? ipe* ' ? inr ie I up,
Timy Ic; 1 no < Iir*?* i o'i?<!;o*i t
clcaolinei*, if someone else did th
' necessary work; and with Mark and
? to govern aad direct, the Liaison houseit
bold so lost it* old name, that you could
it scarcely And to-day in Maysville one
'? roicoto repeat the old sayiogthat "M-'irk
it Lainscn came of bad stock."?The Ltdjtr,
I SCIENTIF1C AND INUUSTUIA L.
P .. ?
T'.v iiiuiiu iinjves w.j-3 lect per secoud.
There nro 20,000 different kinds ot
9 butterflies.
j Steam locomotive* aro to be tried ot
tho Chicago strict lines.
0 The Chamber of Deputies of Ilelgiuna
y litis pisicil ii hill prohibiting any public
experiments in hypuotism.
' A new engine just completed for th(
New York Central's flyer will weigh,
reaily for service, just one hundred tons,
tender included.
e
u The redevelopment of lost limbs is lcr
elarrd by :m Kn dish naturalist to be not
unusual among in'octa, in whom it nny
take placo either during the larval oi
, pupal stage.
1 A h iring at lirohl, on the llhitie, luu
f been wnrlied for curb mie uciii for lilt)
y years, but i's supply is now failing on
u an ount of the opening of eight othet
hmings which tiro now in operation r.cu
C 11
I I'..u._ f..l ..II I 1 1
hy exploding twenty l?:tir? of rohuriU
i have hoeu in ulo iii lhv,.vadn, in the
Madras Presidency, India, but showers
won; nvulily produced at Ma Iras l?y c\*
pin ling dynamite.
A specimen of Clipped petrol, a l>ir?l
0 supposed to Ikj an extinct, or at least a
lost species, was found recently in Eat;'
lain!. Tin: original home of the capped
r petrol is said to have been the islands of
^ St. Domingo aud CSimdaloupe.
1 For chapped hinds the following is a
i ino<t excellent re tie ly Camphor gu n,
three drums, heesewnx, llireo dra ns,
, npermaeeti, three drams, olive oil, two
ounces. I 'lit in a pan and sit in boiling
water until inched, and apply to the
hands.
An engineer suggests tint a steam
\ hose he contiectc I with engines "*? that
an engineer without any milcri d in ivemeiil
on his part co ild turn a stream of
scalding water and ste i n on r ?bb::ra a'[
tempting to climb up in the cab or over
the tender.
A locomotive has just been Imilt it
the ('reive Works of the bond on and
Northwestern Kail way, of England,
which is capable of drawing a train at
the rate of I'KI miles an hour. Tli;
speed attained by this engine in trill
runs between Cro.vo and Chester was
ninety miles an hour; b i! this was shown
to Ire considerably below its full
powers.
There is a tract of la id in bevy
County, Florida, in which tinea holes
li ivo 11:0:1 <ln r 1 iiii ty ft ? ;. apirt, ami
each excavation lias lait I In re pails of
the skeleton of a ho^e animal. The
diners take it for j;r into I til it the
hones all hcloic* to the same creature,
and are wondcrim; whit s ?r 1 of a b:ni
it was whose remains underlie the
county.
The production of positive p!i ?lr>oraphsili
eet from the camera h is heen
amiouiiccil in (Joriuiny, this rem irkahlu
result hemo secure I hy : 1 I?1 iti_y suiill
quantities of a substitute I s ilp'io urea to
the developer. Successful trills wore
made with allyl and phouyl sulp'io urei
added to uikono^eu; hut su'plio-uro 1
itself, while acting simi ally, ive. uusalisfaetory
results.
The re.sourees of a shoe fietory in
Leicester, liuolaiid, hive been inimoiisety
increase I hy the adoption of electric
power. Toe 111stilia'io 1 is to he further
enlarged, and when e ? np'.ety it will include
two engines of lob-horse power
for the driving of the dvna 11 os for li^iit
and power. Kiltee 1 linn I red people
will he employe I and the factory will
produce f?0,t)l)ii pairs of sh >os a week.
The Chileans are l'oor thrillers.
There has been so much talk about
Chile's ability to .strike h.-avy hi r.vs in
I case of war with the Unite I :V itcs t 1 it
I the results of ohservatoms of their w >rk
! luring the recent trouble will !< inter*
I est in** at this tine. In the capture of
| Valparaiso the Congressionalisl s.j 11 Iron
I played no pari worthy of mention. The
Ksmcrahla, Cochrane, Aooaeagu i ami
O'lliggiiw, all armed with heavy Arm!
strong rilled guns, did not attempt to
engage Forts l'ralt and Callao at the entrance
of the havhor, but in mage I to
keep well out of range. At I?|iii>|?ic tiicy
kcjit live miles out to sea ami not a shell
itii 111 the town.
, When A?tiiiinil llrowu was asked how
Chile compare! wilii Ameriei in cue of
war, he laughed an I sanl: "I'liir is tha
biggest ship, eveept the !I iltiiii .ro .ni l
Warxpite, we saw in Chile t'i water-, ami
the Chilean war vessels end I not cope
with our vessels."
An officer on ihe ship win In I etrofully
observed the operitio n of the
Chilean vessels said: "I never saw such
k poor gunnery. Why, at JjOdi) yards I
saw the Cochrane keep 11j? a lire on tlie
fort at Viuda del Mar, and not a shot
I struck the fort, which, l?y the wav. is a
very extensive work aiel oilers a targe
target. When the four Congressional
vessels were liriugat Fort Call-to the fort
: was struck hut half a d >/.en tine's out of
; Hi ill shots. Nearly every shot and shell
It'll sliori, some of them a> miie'i as half
a mi it*. All the talk ulcus! the Ksmeralda
coming up to Sau Crauei eo and
standing mil of the reach of the guns on
the height!; hack of I'otl I'oiut an i dropping
shells in (he eil\ is tho varictt rubbish.
11 r guns have no such range.
"When the San '.'ranoeo prieticcd
with her new si\ iue!i titles tiie results
Maine I were very satiM cine., and at
th( range of 'J<M'l \ards witii a . ui for a
target \v \v<>;i!*l m't Iri ;n e I .1 - ij!."
?sin /'/.i.s-'j ("mm (. 7..
11 i -V llailuav i;i I In* AI p.4.
Tlii' now AI |>in?> railway, the lhienzer
l{>t hhornhahn, is tlfr highest railway in
1 the A11?s untl commands ma_cmlicent
\ cws. It is 2.I.M metres (7<Sd(i feet)
iuli at the summit level, ami ascends
lliHv metres (ati'.itJ feet) or sixty-seven
? tres (2'ill feet) higher than tlie I'ilatus
! tail way. The journey occupies ouo
our ami a half. The i^iu^o is'f.S metre.
I'lte line is a pure rack ami-pinion railway
on tin- AM system, ami i-> similar in
, uist i net ion to the Monte ( Jeueroso llaili
The sleepi'-l i .* ,i,ioiit i-. one in
' tie ?that is, le.-s i!i in the m i xitnum
u !hiatus a-eent. The railway hi. been
y i:It in a remark ihly short space of time.
r i? was Im-oiki so recently a? the 1st of
??etoiler, 180(1. No fe ver than ten tuneels
were hrrel; numerous Mictmlct*
0 I ' re Iwidged ami hc.vy ?tnn-' 'lams had
t. I i he erected.?/iV*.'<u 7'/tnicrif>t.
i
CATCHES RATS FOR CASH
bow housen ace olfabrd of
tbs fast IN NSW yob*.
Trmpm Which Charm Their Victims
Md De?dl)r Foe* WboM Work la
M?"u' ?, i ? v?t; " Itav uii.
The hunting? season is in fait blast
aoff. , But m many sport -men fail to no.
cure any game with their ex pensive guns
and methods, perhaps they wilt be glad
to hoar of fine .'anting opportunities
right .in New YorlrT The only drawbiitJHb
that the game cou?i?ts altogether
of rati, but apart frem that there is a
lot of excitement and eatiafaction to ?>o
had, and a count of heads will generally
show surprising results. Bucli a hunt
was recently held in the Stunt* Z'i'unj
Building, and one hundred fluo large
fellows were bagged. This wholesale
destruction of the unpleasant animals
litis called attention to an odd and comparatively
unknown but thriviug business,
that of the professional rat-catcher.
The iiibti who took the contract for
the oxti-roiicsitlori of the ?>i<uit? Zeituivj
rats was 'born into the business," ami
for the l:vct thirty-live years ho has kept
a quaint little place in Fulton street.
A'lolph Isaacson is his name, ami he is
still to he found in his store daily,
though his son Charles has succeeded
him ill active business. Surrounded by
his traps, ferrets and fox terriers, the old
man is full of interesting reminiscences,
and is always happy when bo can tell of
some of iiis experiences in his ratcatching
trip3, which have taken him
all ovej^tUtt eonr.trv from coast to coast.
What is the first thing you do when
you go to a place to kill oil the rats?'' ho
was asked the other day. Ah, that is
a good question. I see wo m ist begiu
at the bogiuuiu". Well, we ask K ilo
C% O *
where the rats are. You know w.r>
Kafe is? Well, Kate is the llno?t fox
terrier for that purpose in the whole
country. I've owned her for ten years,
and she is eleven years old, and what
she doesn t know about rats isn't worth
knowing. As soon as she gets in the
piaco she snilTs around. When she locates
a place where the rats hive conic
out, she just turns her head to :no and
wags her tail. Then I know she bis
found the place. She docsu't bark or
f... ok... . .... ..oil .... T .In ll...t
i\n iiuu ixiiun i'.i utii tia i uw kii4i>
wo musu't make a bit of 11 hse or yet excited.
We want to kill the rits not to
scare them. Then >vheu we locato all
the holes, we set traps at each one, if
there are many rats. If there are not so
many ruts we use a dillcreut luetho I,
which I wilLexplafn l iter. The trap we
use is the double-jaw game trap which
is u*o<t for s nail ya.no. As soon as a rat
is caught we kill it and lake it out and
set the trap for another, for we watch
the place all through the night (we
always work at night) when we catch
rats.
"lint how do you bait the traps?1'
"We don't. Now, I'd tell you a
secret of the tra le. We use rat oil,
which wo make us follows: We boil
about I<)0 rats in a large kettle, and
skiiu oil the oil which rise? to the top.
This oil is very pungent, and proves a
great attraction. We oil each trap with
just a few drop? of it, au l that is quite
enough to lure them on."
And then this modern pied piper said:
"I)o you know that we can make the
rats go to the tr.q>3? Well, wo ciu.
We walk across the room and, after a
while, the rats follow in our footsteps,
lint it isn't so wonderful wheuyou know
the trick. We simply rub a few drops
of the oil on the soles of our shoes, n i l
drag our fcot a? we walk toward th
traps. See?"
"To! I ino what vo l do when there
aren't aiany rats."
"Well, we take ferrets along in a case
like Ih it. After Ivate lisids the holes we
stop up all but two. Ivate, she watches
one. She's as go > I as a man, she is
And one of my men watches the other.
Then the ferrets are put in, and pretty
soon the rats begin to move out. Any
rat th it comes out at K ite's place i? a
dead rat that instant. One bite settle?
it. Jtut the man can't bite them. I).i
you know what he does? Why, lie
amply holds hi; hail I near th; hole and
iho rat walks right into it. lie
doesn't grab it then, or hit it. Teat
would make it squeal an I bite. No
sir; he simply lifts Ids hand gently with
the rat iu it, holding ihevuiimil as gently
as he would a bird. And the rat
never moves nor gets frightened. It will
lie in hand and never show tight or fear,
lie can stroke it and pet it a? if it wero
? kitten. i on don't believe, that young
man, do you? Come now, that smile
shows me you think this is a whopper.
IJut I assure you it's quite true. There's
-o.netuin_r about some men who have
handled wild and shy animals all their
lives whieli gives them a peculiar power.
Why, I've often done it myself, though,
mind you, I don't say I could do it now,
oir mad, because 1 haven't tried it for a
Ion ; time, and it all depends on the artful
touch. But my son Charley here cau
do it. Can't you, Charley? And my
four men can d > it. They never think
anyt'.iing of it. Now, don't you see
what an a Wantage this is? There is no
noise of clubbing or s piealing. The rat
is simply tossed to Iv ite, and she never
gives it a chance to squei'. S'la sen Is
it to ra: heaven too quickly for that.
This is import nt, for if there is any
noise or excitement it settles rat catching
I for that night. Tuey'ru cute fellows,
; these rats."?.N't 10 }'<>/ '. Hcr.tU.
A I! est nil ra it Joke.
George Barker, wli > was well known
among the lean Ion Thespian corpi, went
1 into a re-tenant and, beui s. wry hungry,
died for three mutton chops, but while
they were dressing fell fas adeep. The
waiter brought them, laid tli.mi before
1 h:m, hot, in the hurry of Ii hiiivu, never
! slopjij | to wake Iii n. An a'tor, who
ln?i not lis'l a dinner tint day, rame in
a ul, t'.iiihin ; it a |?ity that the meat
should gel cold, sat ilo.vn opposite
George, took his knife ami fork ami perj
formu'l the part very well. Having
linUhed tiiein, he rubho I George's
mouth with some of the fat ami laid the
lr>oe?,-t?tc., before him, then he lose and
went into another apartment. The
waiter now came an 1 awoke Mr. I'.irker,
asking linn if he shonl i tike the things
i away. crie I (Jeorge, wiping his
mouth. 4 Yes?no?no?yes, you may
take ??v,.?) i'u < . hones; Imt tell tiie nook
' to dre-i ni" tin ' ' in ?r?- chops, for I iv.i
a> hungry as rwi !" s'ntre "mails.
A sen in in Mis nuri has received a
t.|U"st from a l\ inns man for two feet
i the rope with who h a murderer was
nnged. lie ?nys he wants it to cura
Ira,
V
Antbrr tirare llar'lu;.
The sp:rit of Grace Darling still Mir
five, and the fact that women ore cap.
ab'e of act* of physical bravery as remarkable
as that of tjie famous heroine
is strikingly illustrated in the case of
Miss Blanche Hays, an English girl, who
has brcn ?% ??* **! the Usiiuiwnial
of the Hojal Humane Bocicty for
saving the life of a Miss Saunders a!
Oddisconibe last June, under circumstances
displaying unusual courage and
MISS M.ANCflK iiays.
presence of mind. Oddi"coinbo is i
wateriug-placo, and Mi s Srunders,
wlnle bathing, got beyond her depth.
The bench where the accident occurre
has a sharp fall of three or four feet
and the young lady, being unaware o
this, ventured outsido the safety liuc,
Her screams attracted the attention o!
Miss liays, who was also in the water,ami
the at once swam to her assistance. Sin
reached the spot just as the uufortuuaU
girl was about to sink for the last time.
The latter had sullicient strength left,
however, to throw her arms around tin
neck of her rescuer. Miss Hays was nearly
dragged under by the added weight,
but managed to draw her friend alino*!
to shore when a lishcrman came to her as
instance. Miss Hays did not stop her
good work hero, but. immediately set
about to restore Miss Saunders, who had
fainted from fright and exhaustion. Miss
iiauuders cannot swim, and undoubted
ly owes her life to the promptness and
pluck of tho girl who now wears the
tnedul of the roval society
T A
Maori Son.
The youngest son of the Birl aud
Canutes.-* of Onslow received us one ol
his mimes in baptism the M inri title of
"Hula," in the compliment to the land
of his birth. The child has just beet
received into Maori kinship. Lord am;
Lady Onslow, Sir Walter and Lady But
ler, and other frieuds visited tin
Nj^ntialnila tribe near Wellington, the
Zealand metropolis. The hcrcditurj
chic'' of this tribe rttVn 1 noses with the
child, the women accompanying tin
ceremony with a plaintive lullaby. All
the chiefs then came forward-and cast
their offerings :il the child' feet?worked
flax, greenstones, carved boxes, etc.?
\IancJu*tcr Tune*.
'flic Must i'leiisnuf IVny
Of preventing tho grippe, colds, headaches
nn<l fevers is to use (lie liquid laxative rem
edy, Syrup of Figs, whenever tlio sy.-teu
needs a gentle, yet clYootivo eleans)rig. T<
be benefit oil one must get tho true routed;
manufactured hy tho California FigSyrui
Co. only. For sale by alt. drujgis's in 50.and
?1 bottles.
Uncle Sam pays "0,000 for tin
Cherokee strip?*? 1.10 auacre.
The Oaly One Ever Prime*.
CAN YOD FIND Till WOItD?
The?e Is a 3 luch display &<l vert Isement ti
this pnpor, tlds week, wliieh lias no two word
alike except one word. The same is true o
each new one appearing each week, from Th
Dr. llarler Medicine Co. This homo piac.es t
"Pruui-i nl" ??? il,... : l
C f ? ^ IIVJ IMltlVVilUU IMIU
Iish. Ixk)U for it, st'ii'l thorn the name or ih
woril and (hoy will return you M"OK, ueacti
FUL 1,1 rilUOIIAIMU or KAMI'i.U rilKK.
This year's crop of owroals Is ?*thn ita I at
B.215,000,000 bushels.
A Ktw excitement for uklnhomn ia irnp
plied by the discovery of gold-bearing quarti
at Chandler.
Brown's Iron Hitlers cures Dyspepsia. Ma
larin, Biliousness ami Ueuornl Debt ity. wive
Streiiuth, aids Dige-t ion, tones the nerve-?
creates appetite. The best tonic lor Nur.-uu;
Mothers, weal, women and chiidiou.
There is an epidemic oi forgery and coir
Inc In Ucnnnnv.
"Brown's Bkumiuai. Thochkr* nrpfvm
irio- i<>? too relief or llcnisetieirs or So
Throat. They me exceedingly elfeetive
C'hrisliitn H'or/tf. IaihiIoh, ICikj.
I)n. Swan'8 I 'am 11 ei r'ure female MWifcfMMC
his T-'I'ahlel s cure eh rouic const i(>at ion. San
oi as free. Or Svyan, Heaver Drnu, w is.
Out of Sorts
IVsn IIm's a fct liiK l??M*ullar to i? i'koii* ??f ?l\*|?c|it
W.?iulrin\v, or caiiNi tl 1?\ oliuimo of ? ltinitf??. season <
itf?\ Till' stmihicll is out of urili'l', the lic.i'l Uflli'S I
4u? f not fi'i'i right,
The Nerves
fi rmed strained to their utmost, lie- mind Is eoi
fused nuil irritable. Tills condition finds nil rxei
h nt correct lie In llned's SiTsanalllla, wlileli, b> I
regulating anil (i-iiing |*?wors soon
Cures Indigestion
restores harmony to (lie system, gives strength
l'lllul, nerves and holly Hi- sore (o get
Hood s Sarsaparitla
v ! h lo ountllvo powor In ftVctillai i i? II
Ely's Cream Balm Kg?
<(i iciibv < i iti;s ra~vfD
gold in head
| inns an iim-. |
Apply Halm Into each nostril
ELY DUOS., M Warren st . s v BK-kiZlK
FmothFrs'I
11| FRIEND" i
i j; To Young :
li Makes Child Birth Easy.
Shortcut i^uuor,
Lessens Pain,
] | Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
Hook in ' Mother*" mailed FXM.
; BRACFIELD PECULATOR CO.
# ATLANTA, GA.
t BOLD IIY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A firWT s 100 r? onrr?-?rto case prii
AiMr ill 01 n.. t "fsei". h- n IraMM ?w) MedkU
"8*vu trm. TwoiMf. Or. Brid^mnn, vt N
Singular Upltir* or a (tvan.
Jaha Jordan brought a Largo whito
swan to PondIcton f.bo other day, and
tells a quettr story as to how he got it.
While near hU house, on Fast Birch
Creek, ho saw some eagles chasing tho
swan in the air abnvn !???> f zz
fortunate bird, in its anxiety to escr?c,
flew directly over the young nun's head,
and with a quick spring ho managed to
seize and bring it down,the disappointed
eagles flying angrily away.?Ortgoniaa.
UrtheH Cau't be C'arrS
By local application*. as they cannot reach tha
di?ea>4xl portion of the ear. There is only tins
way to euro deafness, anil that is by constitutltiual
remedies. lienfncss is caused by aa inflamed
condition of the mucous liniuK of the
Eustachian Tula?. When this tube acta inflamed
you have a rum hi inn sound or imperfect
hearing, and whan it is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and UdIsss the inflam
mm i"ii ihu i/j inaru uui HUU illl? lUlw reMoriKl
to ill normal condition, hrarine will tx
destroyed forever; nine chnvi out of ten nr*
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in.
flamed condition of Die mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for anj
case of deafness (caiiMcd by catarrh) that wi
cannot euro by Diking Hall'* Catarrh Cur*
Bend for circulars, free.
F. j. Oik net & Co., Toledo. Ot
bold by Druggists, !*.%_
!
There are over nine hundred grain alerators
in North Dakota.
Don't fool with indigestion nor with n
disordered live r. but take Beech tun s Pills
for immediate reliel. Hi ceuts a box.
Bin John MiodoitauM aafeat* la rahi?(
ai ear) ona
MAt.Ania cured And eradicated Oam thi
ay si em by Brown's Iron Bitters, which enX
riches I lie blood, tones the nerves, aids digestion.
Arts like a charm on istrsons tu genera
lit health, giving now energy and strength.
American made shotgun* are greatly b
demand abroad.
FITS stopped free by Da Kline's Urea
Nebve Reutorkr. No fit* after first day
use. 51ai veleus cures. Trcati e and 93 tria
bottle free. Dr. Kline, Ml ArchSt.,Phila ,Pi
If afflicted with sore cyesuse Dr. IsaacThomn
son's Kyc-\vater. Druggists sell ;it 25c. per bottl
> 11 _
ObstinateJE
I HAD TERRIBLE ECZ
and liuibs swollen and scaly like a dead lisl
MY SK1IIT. After treatment by five phys
S. S- S. AND IT COKED ME. My skin is f
cone.?R. N. Mitchell, Mition, Ga.
1 know the above statement to be tri
I was for some lime troubled with an
over my face ami breast. T consulted pliysi
At the sui-i'estion of a friend I used Swift*:
was two years ago, and 1 have bad no rctUI
g g g is the safest and best ren
cures by leinoving tlic cause, and at tlie sai
Send for our Treatise, mailed free.
Cod-liver oil suggests consumption;
which is almost uni
fortunate. Its best use is be1
fore you fear consumption?
s when you begin to get thin.
r Consumption is only one of
the clangers of thinness.
i o
[ Scott's Emulsion of codj
liver-oil makes the thin
plump, and the plump are
almost safe.
Let us send you a book on
1 cakeful living?free.
> Scori At Uowku, Chemists, i ja South jth Avenue,
y Hew York.
Vour druggist kt-ps Stott's EintiKion of tod-liver
P oil?all druggists everywhere do. ft.
*S
&09?999909t
TI1C tUll I t'CT Pll I I M THC V.'flHI ft I
. ?" T'Wt'S !
tiny UVER PILLS*
liuveall t)i?vlrttli<tu(th? larger oneit; a
?npuilly effective; purely Tt'Betable. V
I'.xml ?t*o sliowu iu this border.
u otkJrb ck dp. taft'8 artiimalfni
w\ 0 ? oV x 5 -? ' l ti \r p| n . - i I ill.. s ii ! ., >.
*<Mrrsv. w . mil mail tut I I* Mil Plfcfii' t rri.il DlgT EI
??ilSi. I AHblOS. M. CO ^CCHUUR.M.l.r" KCK
; PENSION
* WtSlllNUTOS, - P. V,
YTftM C H'lMI It Y, ltOOK-KEKriSO, llx.ilm-.ts t'ornu
8 ffl /wiiimiiu/ii/i, Arithmetic, Short-hanci, etc,
A1 TiionouuiiLV Tauuiitiiy .11 A 1|,. circulars fret
i lli > ii iii'h CuIIckc, 4W Mulu St., Iluflalo, N. \
GET
U U l f ' UUJ-' I ii nvr Editor, I affalc.. N.I
1 jijiCr* --"Z "UCHRE PARTIE
I'e n HliciKrf enMr JlT once to .IcuiN SI'IIASTI ts. (J. T.
/' t\. II. I. .V P. It. IS.. Ci.lc;i?o. TICS CKNTS, In slant,
per nark I'm* tlic sltckcs' can I a y.ui ever shunted. l-<
ll.ul.vuu will receive free l.y cxurvM ten packs.
i
net PW>'? fcr Caierrh in in*
Bffij Ilcst. Kantest to t'se. nncl Ctienpest.
P Ifai sold l.y <li tigttists ?>r sent by tuuil. Hi
>) HW N> eeeltlne. Warren, I'm. H
, r|l"^ Woici.lis sopVI*MIS.?A beautiful. I.rlwl
m. ,\iii1111iiu 111 l'<? knt Coin. l.urK?T lliiiu a silver ?!
" lar I.lighter Ihnn SOonlit < Now i>ali'ii(. Simple an
jf ilisli tl.fi ve. A whetd. within a w heel. Shows w ho
year at uiKlit for nvor. Shows lioniitiieal letter yen
l.v. I. npernitoe pledge mi ha'k. Ilest advertlsli
im-dlnni In tho world. St-Jti made ilall.v selling IIum
('ill this ont. Name tills paper. Two sample* I
n mail for *1. Atr?utn wanted rvi ri where. \\ . \\
, KIT< II K\. I'iiU'mU t- Uio kloril. III.
"^doVouTntend to build a
11 11 R* ir* 'IB If no In,'/ votir Sash. I)imr
HUUaf a r,,n Moulding*. Ilracket
,f ** * llulust.rs, Newrls, ami all klm
of Turtle.I ami klnlshi <i woo.i work from us We si
nioiiifaeliirrrs and have Hie largest plant In tl
Stale Agents w anted In is erv Town and County I
(lie South. I'rleo list* furnished. IN ? us.
f Iih nil !? .Ha Mil, [him and llllml lllii. (o
Cor. J'h and A birred. ttiahi.ottk, N. r.
~ ?111 WI 111 ntlTIA iADWI VT6 i-AWHWMMM?iW
IF
* You don't want cotnlor' II you tFQ. ?***
B don't with <o look wad dressed. RrA ffly
S If ymi don't want (ho be?t, then ' Ira. 3/1j.
^ ?ou don't want tho t ac tiack *
J Sutpendef. Your dealer hat it if t' \x"f >
. ho is alive. If ho isn't he shouldn't , \|| 5*
5 be your dealer. VVn will mail a /|1 ja
J pair on reroipt of $1.00. None M /?yv\ f
{ genuine without the itamp at ij fmj
above. ? ? (J Nr- r
0 Isu-e T'. u k Sil-uu filler Co.. /.Mk A
J ~ in't, .v Y. ffu*
J " s N U
1 ~~ <*> COLD
r\y COUG
1 4^ HOAR
1 >- CONS
; ALL AFFL'TIOSS OF rj
| I T/\VLOf?'3 CM El
I SWEET GUI
1 Is flic BEST K
? Ask your ?1 or mcr
" M nothing else can take it* pi
* /<*# an insult
? to your intelligence, but some uh- -?
scrupulous dealers try it. For in- " 6t:ince
: you're suffering from some 1
Skin, ScaJp or Scrofulous affection, . ^nI
or aro feeling "run-down" and * '
"used-up." There's a torpid liver,
impure blood, and all that may come ^
from it. You'vo decided, wisely, ' v^S"
that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medioal
Discovery is the medicine to help
you. You know that it's guaranteed
to do so. as no other blood
purifier is.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you
get your money back.
But what Is best for you to tako
| isn't always best for the dealer
to sell. Ho offers something else
that's " just as good." Is it likely?
1 If the makers of a medicine can't
trust it, can you f ,
! ...
i One of two things has to happen.
You're cured of Catarrh, or you're
? paid $500 cash. That's what ie'
promised by the proprietors of Dr.
r Sage's Catarrh Remedy. By its j
mild, soothing, cleansing, and heal-1
J ing properties, it cures the worst'
cases.
ADIIIU Morphine Ilnblt Cared In 1?
11 J*| B H MM t<? 20 ?l:i> -. Nojmjr till curMl. /
Wl I V Hll DR.J.SrfeHHENS, Lebanon,Ohio.
tlood Himop.
I? II 4 I OR ElCi!1 1 1!i.:J YEARS?WAS
LlHiV in l>cd six mouth;. a' a tor>c?body
h. 'l'hc itching was tctribh*. ni'-d finally I.OSl"
icians, and other rcmcli- w iih '".it tcli? I. 1 took . t - ^
ioft and Muoeth, aed t!;o Rtt.Llc liutildc ik aifl
ne.?S. S. 11A!<.mon, Mil:(>):, Get. ''
obstinate HASH Oi3. HUBfO? that spread
icians, and used many remedies without a ewe.
> Specific, which completely cr.'.od mo 1 Irs
n of the trouble.? LI 11 Wki.LS, Chestet field, Ijt. ^
iiedy for all troubles of the Wood ami Skin. It
ne time builds tip the general health.
SWIFT SPEC! FLC CO , Atlanta, Ga. 1
WOODBURY'S FACIAL ^OAF. m
U'f the s>l., V.I. ?nd <QT??lr it... ReI
dMBt Ki't'-f 20.ir.?rV upeilrnr*. 'KoraaJ*
I ** I'liifanstd ort<v matt, HV. hamjM
/, QiiOBil ' n,''l v'* t1 book ? > Itewnatolowy
W> Ho. nKaWa ami llivi'iijr. 11II>1B.I: oil Nlcin, S< aJn,
W InS^i SWJoS Ncrro'ta mid i'Iikk! illsritan ami their
1/ " * -AfifB trc-elmoi'l. h< nl eralctl for lOr.i alflB
lUjaX AJBf IIIHKIUI :<M!K An? likoBlHTH naHhN,
t]k7 M.,Us YYirU, ladla l?h and rowda#
*TCl8!War Bark*, Start, ll.ilaaa, KrdarPi ?r Raa% Sd>
\ <m^gy yarflvnua llalr, ttmplaa, *?.. WMlnrcd
* v? ^ oiin ii. noui'iii ny. n?r*AT?i.O?irA?
latTl l I'TP, IUk YVrtl ttJaihStrcrl. N. Y. Otf ConpulUll?
tm?. *? o?rn.ia or bv letter. Ajccnt wanted In eath pin?n
CW TC&Trave LiN b MEli
HULli i 0 wanted to sell ?bd
/^j^oS'A AVOKI.II'H CHAMPION, tb?
Jl'SS/^'^AUienlest Hand Corn Hkeller on Kartb.
eStJweffflS TJul Shelter that will nub com
wMWflF/iMr ami ecpairde the cob. Mi*l!a 10 buahU
el* |?r hour. hica Klckel
I /v? I'lntcd, Warranted. The improved la
J ,. _ Q H jnat out,it:, i I* llu?fltin<it en record. &M4
# J JXO n <t&fTil"'r "!r,!th f"r wuta. Hend an
<41 *1 "?;/ f..i term*. .li.'iimw men to/id 'cd.
SSth^ll'fiE, v:.lch ctala
tlic limits. Injure ttin lion, xu't burn o(T.
The Risiut; Sun SI' ve I'olidi I . llrllUnnt, Odor.
less. Durable, ami tlio consumer pay# lor ito tlii
| or k'a** package with c\ci y purchase.
| Jfc?? SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
h C&L0 LAWN TENNIS, BASE BALL,
b ROYS' Olid HIRES' ItrnUA!...! Guard*. S I I .OO
il IIIIYS' >,...1 lllKL.t' - ? i lour iiiaruic*. 20.4O
J t)FNTS'ri..t l.flllls'-.'s In . I1..1I ll.nrliian 45 35
UKhTS'nr l. tllllS'Stlln.. Hull Itrnrlnc. 52 15
OEMS' or I. A bits' SO In., Unit Urarliin. all uttr...54.00
E. C. M EACH AM ARMS CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
OOOOMMMMHMMMNmmfl!
' * 'JiJIR r.M'ANS T M'.t I r>t '.i>Kiilnt.' tho etnmnrh,
> J ' liver on.! I- .1 purity Hie Mood, (ire plena- J
>. ? I..it I i1..', >L>'mvi i.|.'.a> .-IT. ' lu il. A irlinlilo 2 ^
2 I iii '.ly for iJihoUn i . Illiil.'h.-s cm the biico, 2 y
? J, l'i - lit"":- I1. 1 . f.iMrili, Colic, I 'oilidipulion, rv
E0 chronic Ihui'i Ine i. i Inoiiiu l.ivcr Tioublo. I>ia- a v-"
0 h tc;. I'i . iiilcix.1 Moin i li. i n/.Eiucys, liyscnU'ry, o
0 I'vs,' :> i a, i.i-i'ir.i, 1 l.tiujcucu. I cmnlo Coni- o
Jt* I.l'n 11 .. Eii.il Hi'.atii.... IIIron. *
* .i.ti" i. *, ' i ti. 'y aaVcr irouhlcii, P
l.n.c of Appilltc. Mciil-il Dcprcvaion, Kaurca,
8 2 Nettle It'-It, | ll'niiirul iJlRoti
A 2 Hon. l'i ill.lcw Ullnll of PIimkI 2
,H 2 to tho ll. 1.1. ^Sallow Com- 2
jr o lili tKiii. S.ill /To A TfyMHSiW Ithi iini. Scnlil X
jr 2 Hcrof- ula.Sic k Head- X
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Iw u?i|iiirr nfi >ii or . ifiintiT in tno jirii|icrix!norn)?
? mii-f ..f tli. ir i.in. ti..in |i,-l!it? Moinacli, liver an?l ? v
mi. .; -a. !\r am jriirii ! i in i unionurr l>on- ?
t.li.l l.\ iiku.-r i.nu liibulf iifli./ carli infill. A 5T
~ i i.itlniiK' l "i .?1" Hit' UI| .iiI'jT>iIiuIiih itfllioMinilt X
2 fiiff fur . I llimit- riii..'li|'ii(iiiii. Tliry rnntniu ^
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it <"i>- I rTti-w 1 : iriiu.i <i ?>. 1 l irrnKH ;!* ., X
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tl> 0 1'. O. liuiCil. New York.
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RELIEVED all niomach lMstrcsa.
REMOVES Nat si a, f-'. dm of Fullness,
CONGESTION, 1'AIiT. /
REVIVE S FAIMNU ENERGY.
W RESTORES u.Tin l Circulation, and
I Warms to Toe Tips.
(R MIITfO llCltl/tlltr It A A , ? - ?
?... .mn L.H labWIWiriU I.V.I Hi fcWIl ?!!
IS.
SEMFSS,
UWPTiON and
IMS TiiHOAT AM) LUNGS, V ^
WOKE E REN1EOY OF X
VI and MULLEIN *
NOWN REMEDY.
chant for it, and take no substituteacc.
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