Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], December 31, 1880, Image 6

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, W.T. [Wash.]) 1876-1882

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PARNUV \(Dl'lJlßlle‘ln'S (IIRIHNIM‘
HIL‘IHH.
11‘. “Ha 11. li. lllv\\l'.
“\'vs. mnl what use L" it. nftvr all 1'"
gmmlilml MN .‘lvliimlilu. :is ~liulvinnul
hoi‘luwt bonnet strings. lwfni'i- tln- lmli
ing-glnw. in the lviu‘k-iun'hu' of “in pur
smmgv. "Wearing lii< vym :uiil limiltli
0m \\rlting sermunx tlmt iiulml) will
take the ll‘ulll‘ll‘ to listun to. For my
pm‘t‘" pulling out the Imm will) ;i ills
mutuntod nlr. "I don't Sift: lllc lmst 1131‘
in his toiling :mil mailing over 2) HM
sermon moi-y Flu-Minus, “'lva he might
justus \\'c ll preach tlu‘ same mm u-wry
your. and nulunly bonny tlw \\'isrr. \'l-x;
m a ininiitvl" lIH hht‘ llofll'd ilul‘ ln'ntlwr'fl
mine in (hr lmll: iunl \\liuu. aux-“wing
his sumiimns. aim luokml into ill‘- pmwv-
In). tlmm'lit illuminated frm‘. u fllhh 0f
nmnwutnry slimiw overapiwml lm‘ own
at the l't‘llk‘llll’l'ilnt‘f‘ of those inigi'y qm-s
--timings at Dlfllnt'llf before.
“His own soul is wutwrml by them
liom‘s of patient‘ prayerful toil," >liv
thought. lnnnlilyr'iuiil if nobody listens
to his sermon hut himself and ill‘s‘ fmflish
olil sistof, it hmi not. been written in
vain. ~ _ _ . . ‘
And yet, when she was snugly scatwl
and at liberty to take a quiet survey _of
the sparsely-tilled p 0“ s, a lingering spice
of the “old Adam" sent a thrill of Indig
nant surprise to her sisterly heart, as she
noted how many of the seats usually cc
cupied by the richer and moremtlnential
portion of the congregation were empty,
mnlempmously empty 7 she mentally;
styled it, with not a sohtary representa,
tive to soften the neglectful 100 k of their!
nnpressed cushions and staidly-arranged
hymn-books. ‘
There would be a crowd around the
Christmas tree in the vestry that evening
—no danger of anybody staying away
from that—and the gift of a gipsy- ooded
cologne-bottle or a doll pen~wipcr would
be received with more expressions of
pleasure and gratification than the re
membrance of that divine gift of a Re
decmer had ever had power to awaken
in their henumhed and stupeficd souls.
But the church was not entirely empty,
after all, in spite of the dissatisfied spin
ster's first survey.
There were three pews tilled with “or
phans," Christmas was kept as a holiday,
of course, at the asylum; then there was
old Father Uritlin, with his ear-trumpet
attentively elevated; and a pale'faced
seamstress, who leaned back in the
cornfortalrly-cushioned pcw of which she
was the sole occupant, with such a look
of restful satisfaction upon her worn,
fired face, that Miss Mchitable inwardly
congratulated herself upon having been
the first to suggest the re-upholstering of
the church, that had been so successfully
accomplished during the past year. Two?
of the deacons, the third had just mar-‘
ried a wife and couldn't come, and ai
miscellaneous sprinkling of dull-looking ‘
old ladies, green boys and pert-faced
girls made up the congregation. But
no, the door opens once more, and Miss
Mehitable drew he'rself up with a little
sigh of intense satisfaction as, heralded
and attended by the soft rustle of her‘
silken garments, as she passed with state
ly step up the broad ais (3, came. the most
wealthy and admired lady in the parish,
the orphan-heiress of its most liberal
friend and patron.
It was an admiration almost bordering ‘
on reverence that the gratified spinster‘
watched the proud, fair face, shaded by
nodding plumes and costly laces, that
small, red mouth that, in spite of its,
accompanying dimples and curves, had‘
about it a certain inheritedhardness that‘
contrasted strange) with the clear, blue,
sunny (‘yt‘S—pl'mltly eyes they were, as
beseemed her beauty and station, and
yet, looking into them, the humblest
forgot his own significance in admiring
wonder as, in gazing up into the marvel
lous blue of a summer sky, we forget
sometimes to marvel at its immensity in
the perfect delight and satisfaction that
its beauty alone yields us. But as Miss
Mehitable looked, she \\'onderedwheck
ed herself, and then—wonders d again,
if Miss Thornleigh ever did think of that
poor girlwhose name for six long years
had never been spoken by any member
of her family; whose claim upon his par
ental love and care was not even acknowl
edged by the stern old squire on his
death-bed, as the will. drawn up and
signed at that time, proved, wherein all
his Vast possessions were left unreserv
edly to his youngest daughter, Miss
He an 'l'horuleigh.
“Everybody that knew them says they
were as devoted a pair or sisters us ever
lived, before that wreteh came between
them," mused the good woman, with an
involuntary glance at the object of her
meditations, who, having moved slightly
in her seat, brought within range of the
spineter'seye the white, sharply-outlined
profile of the stranger seamstress, and
catching her breath suddenly behind
her hymn-hook, she cast another, this
time half-frightened look toward the two.
But the passing resemblance, real or
fancied, was gone, and the faded, weary
face bore no closer resemblance to the
proudly serene countenance of the henn
tifnl heiress than a withered, treat-nipped
leaf does to the stately lily to whose feet
some melee breeze has whirled it.
The choir sang that grand old anthem,
"Peace on earth, good will to men," and
as the organ solemnly peeled forth its
stately anompaniment, and the well
tramed voices of the singen flout forth
the 310110115 words of that God-given
flromisze until the arched roof above tluir
ends seemed to echo baek the wondrous
melody, Miss Mohitahle felt a sudden
tlmll of triumphant joy, a personal rc
cognition of the promise that Would keep
her heart warm for many a day, she
thought; and then, somehow. without
9mm of her own. the bitter disapprolm-
113 m \\'“. \\htvh .«in- hm! r:-'::miwl thn
IKI.HI_\ .n‘ «I.l’«‘- « 1‘ lhv ‘h\_\' \ms rhnhqwl
in :1 \\v»! .Ivrih : pity Hm! thvyl mlhl hvml
lu-wl} m.» run-h u nlvlmhu'nl wrrmh
lm-nl.
“l-‘nilhfnl thought it \\';m.\l'.tl ply “will
his \\l.ll~ [4. r‘ulp at tho‘ ‘lmuryr: twl‘s
hmh‘ hut. uh. hnw Imlx'h ho- numwl!”
.~hv thuughl. with :l |~l«.-u~:u:t mhpmmm
of the \\'mnh‘l‘ful nhl :tlh-u‘nl‘y tn hvr mm
mm; Imin mnmvnt nth-r. lllltillg; [ln
hmh ul' [l‘l‘llh‘l'xl upprw-iulinn nlmn Ih.-
hoirnw‘s oxprcssiw (Mar. :1 lutlu \\'nrhlly
h-uwn naturally vrl'pt in :ummu lhv
higlwrtlmuglnts, and she ““Iqu 'ml if
MM 'l‘hnrnlvigh Wouldn‘t pay the extra
fifty that the soprano haul inaistml “pull
in addition 10 hr pram-II! salary from
hn' mm purse rather than hNo so I](‘hil‘-
uhh-:lsingvr‘.‘it\\'u.~murethun pmhulvlo,
and she wmlhl rmm-mlmr tn intrmhxcu
the suhjw't a! the wry unrlh-nt oppor
tunity. 7 _ _ ‘
lint \'mz'dly thought» out nailz-ul, Hull“.
hom-ver innocent. took thght lllm :t
l'l'tllHl ml sluillul gl'ollllll ‘«lHL)‘l'U\\~. ;L<,
in lll“ calm, sweetly-rmeri nt tonw. Ih.-
nunisn-i announced his text for the «lay:
"l’mlmld. [ bring: you good tidings of
great joyf'dnd with a warning n rd .'li.
0111* or the “orphans," who-.- ('lll‘lsilltll‘i
’ ~pirits were threatening to get the upper
, hand of church decornni. and run over
lin a laugh at sight of Miss 'l'hornln-igh‘s
spaniel lH‘l‘t'lll'll upright upon the
cushioned seat at his inistress's side,
Miss Meredith settled herself comfort
ably in the warmest corner of her own
pew, close to the register, and prepared
to listen with loving appreciation to her
brother’s exposition of the sacred text.
And as she listened she forgot the
scantily-tilled pews, the mischievous,
restless children in the seats opposite,
even the proud, beautiful woman who
had occupied her thoughts so short a
time before, and something that was
almost a sob rose from her warm sensi
tive heart as, with a tender solemnity
that might have touched a far less im
pressible nature than hers, the preacher
made his closing appeal: ,
“Let us bury to-day, beneath the man
ger at Bethletmm, every hardness that
has made our own lives unlovely and the
life of our neighbor miserable, and may
this blessed Christmas be to our heats
the burial stone of all past wrongs and
grudges, the resting-place of those white
robbed angels of peace and good will,
who shall proclaim to our enlightened
souls the joyful tidings that the Merciful
yetliws to bless and aid his merciful
cltlllll't‘lt."
“Perhaps,“ mused the conscientious
little woman, “I haven’t been quite as
cordial to Missl’eabody since she no
eused me of meddling too much in par
ish matters, but I'll call there to-morrow
and carry her a jar of my raspberry jam.
she‘ll like it, I know," and having forti
fied herself with this laudable resolu
tion, she found time to glance at the
face of Miss Thornloigh, while with a
little natural pride she measured the
effect of her brother‘s eloquence upon
that lady’s mind.
And as she looked, she wondered, in
voluntarily, how some people could call
the beautiful heiress cold and haughty
looking.
The proud eyes were meekly down
cast, now, and a tremulous color had
crept into the usually nnrutfled cheek,
while all the hardness seemed to have
slipped away from the disturbed and
quivering month, leaving only a smile,
at once so tender and thoughtful, that
the most timid supplicant would have
taken courage from its very gracious
ness.
It was not the first time that Helen
Thornleigh’s soul had been forced to ac
kuowledge the claims of a uobler, broad‘
er charity than the old narrow “eye for
an eye” creed, but today the words of
the preacher, commonplace and simple
las they might seem to others, had for
. her a strange and almost iiresietible
fiiower, and as she bowed her forehead in
l mute reverence during the closing bene
' diction, a wave from the utit‘orgotten
ipaet swept broadly over her soul, luring
:iug with it a flood of bitter-sweet mem
-1 mice of those other days, when with
{unchildiah devotion she had invariably
5 yielded her own way and wishes, in great
[as in little things, tothe elder sister, who
I was, in her girlish imagination, a para
'gon of beaut ,graee and virtue, until,
Ins the years slipped by, to her a simple
itlaised chain, and with girlhood's -opeu
ing roses came that wonderful awakening
; of heart and brain that only love’e touch
3 can compass, 'it was that sister‘s hand
[that stole the cup of joy trom her \ery
i lips, wounded to the death both her love
land her pride, aud with the soliish arro
' nature of an indulged and pampered im
' ture, sot herself, in a tit of jealous pique,
3 to win to her own side the promised hus
‘ band of another, and that other her own
i meter.
It we. no secret; the very loafers at
the street corners could tell the story of
that bridal night, with its missing bride
groom and bridesmaid; the cruelly in
sulting message thut the morning tolu
gmph brought to those at 1101110;th
sternly, silently-borne sum-ring of the
«losertwl and clecerwd one: and httor
still, as the years went by, the rumors of
sufl‘ering. poverty and widowhuml. that
made It fit. sequel to the shameful tale,
(.Iqu to them through various ('llullll'.‘l.i,
Imhemlcd and uuquuntloucd herutul‘uro,
hut null'
The proud head bent still lower. and
tears of tender pity “listened between
the dainty meshes 0f the Inca that full
like} spmlow ncross her ngltmed fu¢o._
"Father, help me to forgive!" she
pmycd, and us in a moment the rimc of
yours melted from about her heart, and
mmethingof the 01d. glad trustfnlueas
uf other days atule in with each thrub of
that forgiving love that, onve harbored,
mun mukoHa heaven of the heurt that
)‘i‘vlllfi itself to its blamed influence.
liven the. faces of the “orphans." plain
:11-l «mmnw‘, plan" .|- fly: _\' 11ml :qqnurml
In ln 1' ‘lli«_\miulsl.:-Ill' \'l‘mln. M'l-lm l 1 >1l|l
(will) luu.~ll.:lm =1 lv)‘ ll.« u' lul'mvl'slnp
of .lt'!ulll:n|ll Hul‘ll ‘lm‘ ~‘ \\in tln' Imm-
Ul' llz'llllt‘Hwn, :ml ll' |' l:I';Hl tlll'nml lun
.l«-:-l.x- t«-\\;nll tlxwm n; :vtnh- 01' their 11n
zlllrm'liw- 1 ‘Lh .‘EIII‘. an. llu- M'H'l ":1 rmlwl.
:~lw \\uh-lml tln-m lilo lmn'imlly .lmm
lln‘ zliwlr'. tlxvll‘ t Hf.',t'l' litflv Luna \'(‘ibl't‘t'ly
\wilml 111111 ll' tlu 1m m'l'ilnul luulx‘ nl' llllln
l-lmlo-mn'mn tlzul vuuld nut n'omplutvly
hi~lv all tlluir glml nntin'iwtion uf tln‘
running ('ln'i» tmus l'vaxl.
“Hm-w smuna m‘v mm and mainly:
Hwy shall have sum“ now «nu-v. lwforo
xth Snlnlunlx." wrum Law's tingvr on
llu; svun't tXIlIlQ‘t Hf hul‘ lmiu‘l; and with
:m mmworing nod and smile to tho mod
(wt' suluutinn of the ministvr‘n slam-r, slur
\\‘:Ls ulumt It» was llmmgh (110 (MW into
lln- (-risp nutvr uir. \\‘llt'il a uluml of
l'mlvtl lililt'li (ll‘uln'l‘y luu'l'ml tlu' \\'al}', and
a hand. small. pixwluul mu] Imm, caught
trmublingly at tlm fringe of uur mantle,
\\'llilu u \‘uiuv. lu‘okvu mnl \\(::|li,)’t‘t with
:m «mly too \\'l-ll I'ummulmrml thrill in its
tum-s, \\‘lll>pm‘ml [lm tlmitl inquiry,
“Halon. Sistt'l', don't you know luv?"
An hour lit-form llolen ’l‘hornloigh
\\'nnlxl lune torn llt'l' unrinvnts from thnt
\\onmu's grasp, and with coldly unre
(-mr'nixinn (gym-a huro llil>f\(3ll sill'ntly on
her way, but now :1 gentler mood swayed
her, untl tn-mhling from head to foot.
with a thrill of womanly tenderness, she
looked down into the wan, sunken face,
from which all the old futnl henuty hml
long since faded out, the once lithe and
grut-et‘ul form now bowed and angular
with snfi‘ering and want, and the menu,
scant garments that source kept out the
winter‘s cold; and never was music
sweeter or more in harmony with the
blessed spirit of the day than her words:
“Como home with me. ’ And as she saw
the look of painful uncertainty upon the
wanderer’s face, she added, with a closer
clasp of the trembling fingers within her
own softly-gloved palm: “The past—our
past—is dead, sepulchred beyond resur
rection, and now let this duyof universal
love and good-will be the sealed
stone at its tomh's month, that neither of
us shall ever seek to roll aside."
A rush of grateful team was her only
answer; but it was enough, and the re
united pair, for the first time, purhnps,
in their lives, thoroughly colllprchmuled
and understood each other.
There were no wordy protestations 0x"
ropentnncc, no woll-ronlnlvd sontonces
expressive of forgiveness and mag.
nnninmusoverlooking of past sins and
trenchorion. The pust, with its bitter,
bitter harvest, was literally and truly
dead and buried, and never, by word or
look, did the reconciled sisters, now
lmppy and content in their clmstonod,
wise-directed lives. ever refer to that
darkened blank whose heart pangs God
alone may know.
And Parson Soulbridge still prepares
his annual Christmas sornmu with the
same prayerful care, the same scholarly
research, the same earnest faith in it;
possible usefulness, that even the thinly—
lilled paws that still moot his now failing
vision cannot dim; for who knoweth
wliichshall prosper—the late or early
sown? And even one appreciative hearcr
may bring forth a wain-load of golden
sheaves to bless and crown his harvest
hour.
w 1.56 m“! Politics. >
Not far from Lackawanna, Pcun., is
the some of two young ladies. sisters.
aged respectively 18 and and 20 years.
They were each receiving the addresaes
of lovers, who were brothers, and both
couples were engaged to he married. It
was their intention to celebrate a double
wedding about the holidays, but now
matters have changed. A few daysago
the four were sitting together in the par
lor at the girls" home when the elder
lady expressed a desire to attend a po
litical meeting in a near hy village. She
asked her lover to accompany
her, but refused point blank, giv
ing as ,a reason that he was
not aDemoerat. The young lady in
sisted, but still he refused. Finally she
turned to his brother, who it seems was
a Democrat, and asked ban to accom
pany her. To the surprise of all he at
once consented, and they went to the
meeting. The two who remained at
home were quite indignant, the one at
the conduct of her lover, the other at the
way his sweetheart had acted. The
more they discussed it the angrier they
became. They discovered that they mthe
ones at home—~wcre both Republicans,
while the other two were of Democratic
proclivities. They talked on. discovering
little similarities of tastes and habits. and
linally resolved each to break with the
old love, and form a new alliance. No
sooner resolved than the compact was
ratiticd with a kiss, when by chance the
others entered. The gentleman told his
brother at once what they decided .to do.
To his great surprise no sorrow was
shown. ‘no anger manifested, and his
wonder was increased when he was in
formed that the other couple, while on
their way home, had resolved to do just
the same thing.
Gmr‘rlxu 1x \VINTEIL- Home horticul
tural wisencres have discovered that
fruit grafting can be done in the winter
season nearly as successfully m in the
spring, and regard it us in discovery of
vast. importance. We :‘miihl suppose
that, us this work is li means agreea
ble when the mercury nuhlw below the
freezing point. the H : . spring months,
when gmftiug it. uur s‘» he suevessful
when «lune with an} ,' two of care,
would be ample time fox Ih.- lnbor to be
performed, even in the most extensive
nurseries. Those who may like it and
are willing ..) run the risk of winter
grafting. will of course exercise their
own wish about it; but we would sug
gest to those who have valuable apples
or pours that they are anxious to prom.-
gate, to adhere to the more favorable
seimons for doing the Work.
Port Townsend
"‘w Wm Ii
Boot and -1: Hi
: "1.
l!;!il_l_mj,t;-,;r Shoe Store
Men's, Boys’,
L'ulies', Misses’,
and Childrvn's
Boots and Shoes
Of the very latest qualitivs and of the
Latest, Pam-ms.
GENTS AND LA DI 118’
Arctic Over-Shoes.
Gent’s, Lmlies', Misses’ and ifl‘hiMrnn'a
Rubber Over-Shoes.
This is tho Largest unvl Bust, solnctmi
stock of Boots am] Shw‘n‘ on
Puget Sound, Comprising
Bronze and Biotin Dreaming.
lason‘u (‘huilcnxo Blnrklng.
l‘rnnk Miller's
“‘nuer'l-oor Blanking.
Machine illlk and Needles
Shoe Findings oi’evory description.
Higgins and Harness Lennon
1200.. me... file.
A complete assortment of
G'MISCELLANEOUS STOCK. E
And Repairing executed as usual, and
satisfaciion guaranteed.
A I'll! share of ,anno 0! the Public
II loliciwd.
WI have a GREAT REVERENCB
for Cash Customers.
H L TIBBALS &00 ’S
l I ‘
SUPERIOR TEAMS.
Wharfingm's
‘ lllllSSl l lllii l! 'T '
AND LO. 0. i it .ll S.
VOSBCIB Dischu‘rgml,
Freights (.'nllcctml,
Tanning of ii” kinds (lone,
At rcnsmmblc rates mul sutisfnvi inn
' guamnm-d.
Forwarding and ('mnminulmn Iluulnen
prmnpll)‘ Autumn-ll In.
Good Dry and Green Wuml
always on hand. Also, good “ark.
TIMOTHY "AT. ALWA IN (IN HAND.
——AGEN TS FOR.—
Steilacoom Beer,
Scuttle Beer, and Levy Dro.’s
Soda Wuterand Root Beer.
All business entrusted to our care will race".
prompt. attention.
To the Merchants of Port, annneml ws will
say that we receive all your goods and mlvmme
Lin-.coin for your freight. him, 101' which in
ct-liulniy expect ymlr piiirnungv, M u'n have
attended to receivmg. Nhlpplilil. and llL‘HV'fi‘lnfl
5 war xuodu fur mimy yours Putt.
We urn still prn’):lreti in (o nil your wurk in
fair and reimuuab e pricaeu.
11. L TIBIM LN 14. UL.
Port Townsend. W. T.
Port Townsend
HOSPITAL
Pun Townsend. W. T.
The above lnamuuo- having been placed on
‘ permanent footing, as the United States Hos
vital for Marine Patients on Puget i-iuunvl, the
proprietor take: pleasure in unuouncina that
no pmnaor expense will be spured in minia
wriug t - the comfort and con veuience or pri
vate patients. -
This is the largest General Hospital north 0!
San Francisco, and by far the must complete
in equipment. It has been thornuglilf retitled
and refurninhed. Its general wamis “we ao
commodatlonn tor about one hundred pntlents
and are peculiarly adapted ior muses requiring
i' u moat carrful treatment and mnfillllltflll‘
prviaion at limited expense. Those who do.
lire them will be furnished with private rooms,
entirely separate and distinct. at aaiixlit addi
tional coat.
”The attention of Mill owners and those
interested in whipping. is called to the mat tlml
ueamen sufl'ering rom contagious diseases will
be treated outside the Hospital without ex
pense to the vessel.
Thomas 'l‘. Minor, M, IL,
28-" Managing suit; on.
, ‘1
JOIIN 'l‘.NOßlils,
-~»IMPORTER 0F—
Stoves, Tinware,
pumps, (fl IRON PIPE,
PUMPS, _ 11:0»: PIPE,
PU 311's, 1 311:0}! PIPE,
- AND GBN'ERAL— ,
House-Furnishing Hardware
PM 3.1 1; Q UALI’I‘Y,
As» .\ run ”mun-11' Pall!
For o':er urticlo made or flu
’ a
I“ ‘3‘ W
i u 00 S
RECEIVED '
l
' ——A [AIME STUFK ms“
1 , ' "T ) 1
(J ROOILI .IILS
___. \xp __
Prnvlmorm,
\l'lneh an: on ulr .1:
The Lowest Rules for Cash.
CHARLES H ISENBEIS
I'INH'IIIIS'I‘OII
AV , r.
e~IONEnR BAKERY.
in ”11‘ 'I'Q\VNSI“.XI),. . . . . . . . .\\’. ’l‘.
'.i'. NILE-It'llh. A .r\. 'I'IiHMAS,
Lair Register at liiru in, |\ Jun
GILMORE &. 00.,
15'!!! I“ Street. Washington. I). 0.
\\'ill pmeriec he'nro the General Land (Mice, (Win: a!
Indmn Allah's, Departmental the lnterinr, the (7mm.
of (Hanna. and I'nlml States Supreme Court, (‘luilnu u!
all kindnnrialng under lawn governing the Ilinponul r)!
pulllir llnul, or the adjustment. or French. Spanish ml
.\le\'ieun wants, or other private land claims. Special
attention given to cases Involving titles wgrant. land»
and mining claims. Land wnrmma and him] scrip
honuht. Cash paid for lolulicrs' addition home-loan
rivhm. Send stump for circular oi lnntructlnns. Three
shampltopny poaugo if you wunt lull set. 01 blanku
and Instrueiiuns.
SUBSCRIBE FUR THE
WASIIINGTON MONTIIL l/
l‘he new Magazine junt eitnhllnhed It Seattle. W. I',
‘lmcrlpliwul the resources and early history I)! the
'i‘cn‘iiory.
Subscription, per unnum..............................‘e. $1 0
lnmrinbly in advance.
Speeimen copies 2.? cent»! mrh.
Address, ELUIHDGE \IOIISE.
Publisher Washington Munrhl},
South). King county, Wu 'l‘.
° OF ALL
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Wlmn n modivlnu has infumluly (Imm
in; Work in nullimm nt' cxmva fur morn
than n lhll‘ll at u. m‘nluu'; \\ln-n it hma
l'l'nrhe-II (-n-r" pin! 01' tIII- wnl‘hl, whv-n
nllmlN-rlt-w lumilim M'n-ryn'lh I'l' coh-
Hldur ll llw Uni) um“ n-Hmwu in «mm m
Imin m'uw-Mu- mi i; Inn-Hy mull.- lo cull
much u mu-«lichm
THE BEST OF ITS KIND.
This Is the cnsa with tho Mexican
Mustang Llulment. vay Imm
bfllms lntcllluvnm- {lf n valllnlvlc- huruo
unwed, thu uwmy nl' nn nwl‘ul ucnhl or
burn aubcluul. hw luu'rum m rheu
mnllun ovvrcumv. mu! m u lhmnunll‘
nmlnno otht-r hh-wmga uml mvru-iv»
rvrt‘ormml hy Hm nhl xellubh; )1”-
can Mnutnng I.lulmon~,.
All fornw 01' Ime'nPl (I luv“ M! m:-
spucdily elm-ll hy lhu
Mun-mm: Hn‘mmnr.
IL [u-nvlrulm n.u.-x(~lv. mv-uflwnrzv mm}
llshw. '0 lhu w-ry va, billlialutluf Imm ‘
uml tuning (Hat-nu! \\'nh IL paw .. Hml‘
m-mr full». It i 4 u mmliolne «w «'.w! l-\'
u-vm‘ybody. hum Hm muclu’rn, wuu I 111 w;
hil I
mw-rthoanllnn'yplums.lullu-uu'l‘l'hnm
v Imm, uxnl lhu wmnluullvl' v. ho splits
im um with the uxu.
It run-H Hhmunnlism when ull other
applications In“.
This wunJvrtul
mommy (‘lll'l‘fl nun-h uilmvhh wt [hr-l
Ih'MAN H. 114! 1m
llhoumntlum. Suwlungn. mm
Jolnu. ('ontrurtrd .'luul'km, "In-nu
nml Scum-I, Cuts. ll ruin-q and
Mprnlnu, I‘oluunnn-o Mlle-c nml
SUI-um. Ntln'hru. Lumrm- (u. ("..l
Horcu, ricer-I. l-‘nmlthnrn. i nihimln».
Nora Nipplcq, ('nkml Brunt. um!
ludced every form of c xtn‘nnl «II».-
«nae.
It h tha grmltm! r: m-wly I‘nr Hw 1H“
firth-m 11ml llL‘k‘l'!‘ HIM 1n \ ha .. tho
hum-I: ('mu‘mw :m- but}. rt IlmL hm
‘uwrlwun known. I! own-,4
‘ ’Bprnluu, h‘wlnny. smr Joints.
Founder. "nu-urn .‘iurrv, llnuf Illu
emum, Fool um. M-n-w H m m. Hull»,
llullow "urn. hurulchm. “'lull
nllu, Spa-vi". l'url'J', Inflammh
an] Ron-g, Pull livll. l’dm upnn
the flight nml every mhvr nll‘menl
to which [he om-upnnl.‘ 0! Nu-
Utahln and Stock \‘nnl urn llnlulr.
A lu'van-lh'c cvnt lmlth‘ of Ale-Kuhn
.‘llw'nnu Liullm-nl hm urn-n Hu'wl n
\niuulrm hon-v. ll “1" “1 “""""-"‘t (n'
yt-NH of turturm
It lu-uh \\'Hhout n Son r. I? 11""? W
lht‘ Vt'l‘)‘ mm 0: [llu m .IH-l, prurnulmg
vH-u (ho bmnu
11, run-s ~\-..1-\-hml_\', .'unl ulmlmmllnu
1m mm. [L Inn-{born iu Mic-“JV ""‘ 1”"
mm-u lhnn lwchly.fivc yuum, uml 13
]w- Riva-lg;
OF ALL
FOR MAN 03 BEAST.