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4 THE COMING MAN. A pair of very chubby legs, Incased in scarlet hose; A pair of Utile stubby boots, With, rather doubtful toea; A little kilt, a little coat- . Cut as a mother can . , ( ' ; -And lo! before us stands in state ' . , The future's "coming man." . His eyes, perchance, will read the stars, And search their unknown ways; Perchance the human heart and soul ' Will open to their gaze; Perchance their keen and flashing glance Will be a nation's light Those eyes that now are wistful bent On some "big fellow's" kite. Those hands those little, busy hands So sticky, small and brown; Those hands whose only mission seems To pull all order down; Who knows what hidden strength may be Hidden In their clasp, Though now 'tis but a taffy stick , In sturdy hold they grasp? Ah, blessings on those little hands, Whose work Is yet undone, And blessings on thoae little feet, Whose race Is yet unrun! - And blessings on the little brain That has not learned to plan! . Whate'er the future holds In store, . God bless the "coming man." . Somerville Journal GflPTftlH CLOSE BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING. ICopyrlght, 1894, by J. B. Ltpplnoott Co. II. Continued. "This," said Lambert to himself, "is possibly one of the scrub oaks. I as sume he doesn't imagine me to be an officer, and, in any event, he could say so and 1 couldn't prove the contrary. Ergo, I'll let him into the secret with out letting him imagine I'm nettled." "They were made by my tailor, coi poral," said he. "He also made the uni form which I, perhaps, should have put on before coming out to camp." ("That - ought to fetch him," thought he.) "Where will I find Capt. Close?" "H?'s over there," said the corporal, with a careless jerk of the head in the direction of the opposite - wall tent. "Then I s'pose you're the new lieuten-; ant the fellers have been talking about?"- "I am ; and would you mind telling me how long you've been in service?" "Me? Oh, I reckon about two months longer 'n you have, anyhow. You ain't loined vet. have vou?" . And the corporal was nibbling at a twig now and looking up in good-humored inter est. Then, as Lambert found no words for immediate reply, he -..went on: "Cap's awake, i you want to see him." And, amazed at this reception, yet not knowing whether to be indignant or amused, Lambert sprang down the : pathway, crossed the open space be tweer 'he tenta, a dozen of the men starting up to stare at but none to sa- : lute him, and halted before the tent of hi company commander. Sitting just within the half-opened flap, a thick-set, burly man of middle age was holding in his left hand a coarse needle, while with his right he was making unsuccessful jabs with some black thread at the eye thereof. So in- t, tent was he.upon this task that he never heard Lambert's footfall nor noted his , . coming, and the lieutenant, while paus ing a moment irresolute, took quick ob servation of the stranger and his sur roundings. He was clad in the gray shirt and light-blue trousers such as were worn by the rank and file. An or dinary soldier's blouse was thrown over the beck of the camp-stool on whieh he set, and his feet were encased in the coarse woolen socks. and heavy brogans and leathern thongs, just exactly such as the soldier cook was wearing at the hissing fire a few paces awayHts sus penders were hung about his waist, and in his lap seat uppermost and showing a rent three inches hi length, were a pair of uniform trousers, with a narrow welt of dark blue along the outer seam. They were thin and shiny like bomba rine, in places, and the fa ten which . seemed destined to cover the rent was five shades too dark for the purpose. His hands were brown and knotted and hard. He wore a silver ring on the third finger of the left. His face was brown as his hands, and clean shaved (barring the stubble of two days' growth) everywhere, except the heavy "goatee," which, beginning at the cor ners of his broad, firm mouth, covered ,. thickly his throat and chin. His eyes were larffe, clear, dark brown m hue, and heavily shaded. His bair, close cropped and sprinkled with gray, was almost black. The morninir air was keen, yet no fire blazed in the little wimp Btove be . hind him, and the fittings of the tent, so far as the visitor could see, were of the plainest description. Not, caring to stand there longer, Lambert cleared his throat and began: "I am looking for Capt. Close." Whereupon the man engaged in threading the needle slowly opened the left eye he. had screwed tfght shut, artd. as slowly raised his head, calmly looked his visitor over and at last slowry re plied: "That's my name." ; ni. ' ' Newton ILanibert husuiore than once in the course of his years of service been .beard to say that of all the odd sensa tions be ever experienced that which jwssessed him on the occasion of his re '. iorting for duty with his first com pony was the oddest. Accustomed during his four years of cadet life to be l.ave with punctilious respect in ne presence of ollicers, young or old. and ac customed also through his two months' detail at the academy that summer to be treated with even the exaggerated deference which the old non-commis-.sioned oflieers seemed to delight In showing to young graduates, Lanrbert was unprepared for the hail-fellow-well-met nature of his reception by the en listed men and the absolute impnselve ; ceB of his one brother officer. TLat It wan utterly different front the customs .iilnlntr elsewhere In the regular tem Ice he knew very well. In visiting class mates already on duty with their bat teries among the New York and New England forte, as Veil a duiing his brief stay at the barracks, he hod noted the scrupulous deference of the veteran eergeants when addressing their offi cers. He could understand awkward ness and clumsiness among the recruits, but the idea of a corporal chaffing him on the cut of his clothes and the idea of a two months' recruit being a cor- poral, anyhow I Never in the tales told of the Fire zouaves of '61 had he heard of anything much more free-and-easy than the manners of this camp of regu lars. Never in his wildest dream had he figured such a specimen of the com missioned officer as he found in Capt. Close, In the contemplation of this ehuracter the go-as-you-please style of the enlisted men sank into insignifl-' cHiice. Long years afterwards Lambert used to go over this meeting in his mind,, end for two years, often importuned, he would convulse his brother officers by vivid description of it. But there came a time when they no longer laughed and he no longer told the story save to those he loved and trusted ut terly. Aroused by some unusual chatter among the men, the first sergeant of company G, smoking a pipe while work ing over a ration-return, stuck his head out of his tent and saw a young gen-. tleman in a light-colored suit, courte ously raising a drab derby in his kid- gloved hand, while he stood erect with, soldierly ease before the company com mander. Sergt. Burns also noted that some of the men were tittering and. all of them looking on. One glance; was enough. The sergeant dropped pen nnd pipe and came out of his den with a single bound, buttoning his blouse and glaring about him as he did so. "Hush your d d gab, you!" he fierce ly growled at the nearest group. "Uefc into your coats, there!" he swore at another, while with menacing hand he motioned to others still, whose costume was even more primitive, to scramble back to their tents. In ten seconds si lence reigned throughout the camp al most as complete as that which was; maintained, for that time, at the tent pf the commanding officer. Lambert. actually did not know what to say In; response to his superior's announce' merit. It was full ten seconds, or more, before he determined in what form to couch his next remark. He had in tended to say: ,"I have the honor to report for duty, sir;" but a vague susi picion possessed him that this might. be some game at his expense some prank such as old cadets played upon "plebes." He compromised, therefore, between his preconception of e Btrict ly soldierly report and his sense of what might be due his own dignity. "My name is Lambert,'' said ho. "And I am here for duty as second lieuten ant." r . :, Slowly the man in the camp-chair laid down bis work, sticking the needle into the flap of the tent and hanging the thread upon it. Then he heaved up; out of the ohalr, hung the damaged, trousers over its back and came pon derously forward. . Not a vestige of a smile lightened his face. He looked the, oung gentleman earnestly in the eyej ond slowly extended his bigV'rown, hairy hand. Seeing that it was meant for him, Lambert shifted his bat into the left, leaning his word against the tent-pole and his dainty kid a wild extravagance so soon after the war; was for an instant clasped, then slow ly released. Capt Close unquestionably had a powerful "grip." "How'd you come?" he asked. "Kind, of expected you Monday evenin' out from Quitman." "The general kept me over a day or two to let me see New Orleuns. He told me that you would be notified, sir. I hope you got the letter?" "Oh, yea. That was all right There was no hurry. I didn't know as they eould get passes over the Northern. s'pose the chief quartermaster fixed for you, though ?" And the brown eyes searched questlonlngly the young officer's face. . "Passes? No, sir; I bought my tick et through" "No! Why, you needn't have dona that. The Quitman road's biddln' fot all the government freight it can gel w. They'd have given you a pass in a minute. I suppose you want to be quartermaster and commissary ?" And, again the brown eyes looked almost wistfully into the blue. ' "I? No, indeed, sir. I don't know rnything but a little tactics. What most want" with a i.glance around, ond an apologetlcal laugh "is a chance to wash off the cinders and something to eat. T'rn hungry as a wolf." .. The captain looked troubled. "I've hnd my grub; so've the men, 'cept those that come baek late in the night been up to Buekatubliee with the marshal, Did you try over at Toog'loo?" . "Everybody was asleep over there. I left my trunk at the railway station and walked out" "Why, I told the sergeant to send a mule In last night on the chance of your corain' by the 'Owl.' Didu't anybody meet you?" "There was a mule, but no body," laughed Lambert, "except a darky asleep in a freight car. The mule was lying m tho dirt, and snapped his head stall when I tried to raise him. "What became of him? lie didn't get away, did he? asked Close, In great anxiety. "He dkln't try to," answered Lam bert In some amusement, "Like the eminent head of the late unpleasant ness, all he asked was to be let alone. I left him browsing in the public square," And the bridle an' saddle, too? Oreat Peterl. That's bad. Some lousy nig ger's got him by this time, or his trap pin's at least, an' he'll swear the Freed man's Bureau gave him the hull outfit, and It'll be stopped against my pay. Sergeant!" he called; "wlnh you'd git right down town an' catch up that mule an'-"" "I can't go, sir," promptly answered Sergt Duma, bis hand going-up in un accustomed salute in deference to the presence of the new officer. "I'm busy with them ration returns. Here, lin ney.yougo." ... . , ., .t "Go where?" said a young soldier squatting at his tent door and greasing a pair of shoes with a bit of bacon-rind. He hardly deigned to look up. The enptain wants you to go and get that saddle mulo he sen up last night. Jake must have gone asleep and forgot him." - Would it be possible to send a wagon for my trunk?" interposed Lambert at. this juncture, appealing to his superior. Close hesitated and made no immediate reply. It was the sergeant who took the responsibility: "I'll 'tend to it, if you please, sir. The wagon's going up in ten minutes to haul some grain. Be lively now, Fin ney. Drop them shoes and start" And Finney, conscious, possibly, of some change In the military atmosphere, gathered himself together and van ished. . Meantime, in his anxiety about the government property thus placed In jeopardy, the captain seened lost to all thought of the newcomer's comfort. It was Sergt. Burns who came forward with a camp stool and preffer of further hospitality. If the lieutenant can put up with such rations, I'll send something from the cook-fire, sir," said he, doubtfully, looking at his commander very much as though he thought it high time for that official to suggest something better. Lambert said he should be most grate ful if that could be done and if there were no objections; and he, too, looked expectantly at the senior officer "I guess that's about the best we can do," said Close, slowly. "Tain't what you've been accustomed to, but it's what 1 always eat. Send us up something, sergeant enough for two? I'll take an other snack with the lieutenant" And In less than five minutes Lambert and his new comrade were seated by a little fire on which a tin coffeepot was hissing, and with a broad pine Bhelf upon their knees, from big tin mugs and broad tin plntes, were discussing a smoking repast of pork and beans, to the accompaniment of brad and sirup and ereamless coffee. "Tt s the way I always prefer to live when I'm in the field," said Close, "and It only costs you nine dollars a month." Lambert was too hungry not to rel ish even such a breakfast. He fancied he heard something that sounded great ly like a suppressed chuckle on the part of the soldier cook at his senior's remark upon the cost of living in the field,, but sensations and experiences were crowding thickly upon him and there' was little time for trifles. Through the good offices of Sergt Burns, a wall tent, was pitched that VaimMbrtlWilite morning for "the new lieutenant" to the left of the domicile of the company commander; a wooden bunk was knocked up in an "A" tent in the back, and Lambert began unpacking his trunk and setting up housekeeping- "I suppose I can get what furniture I want in town," said he to Close. "Depends on what you want," replied the senior, warily, "and whether you care to throw away . your money, What'd you want to get? They will 6kin the last cent out of you there at Cohen's." "I merely wanted some cheap truck for camp, and some washstand fixings," Lambert ans'wered, falling Into the ver nacular of his comrade with the ease of one just out of the national school, where everv known American dialect can be heard ""things I can throw awuy when we leave." Close was silent a monipnt. "I can M j'ou have everything you need, 'f you ain't particular 'bout their bein' new They're just a good as arythlng you can buy. and won't cost you near so much." Then, after a little hesitation: "They ain't mine to give, or I'd let you have thra for nothing." Lambert had precious little money left, even after drawing his November pay in New Orleans; but he had a big mileage account to collect, for in those days nothing was paid to the young graduate in advance, even though' he had to find his way by the Isthmus to the mouth of the Columbia, ne thankt d his comrade, and by evening was put in possession of an odd lot of camp furni ture, some items of which were in good repair and others valuable only as relics of the war. A camp mattress and soma chairs bore the name of ' Tighe, and the soldier who carried them Jr. re marked to his chum:' "They didn't burn everything af,ter the lieutenant died, after all, did they?" From which Lam bert drew inference that the property In question had formerly belonged to an officer of that name who succumbed to the epidemic of the previous year. But the principal question remaining unsolved was that of subsistence. War ing and Pierce had told htm that In all probability he would find that Close was living on soldier fare and had no "mess arrangements" whatever. This, as we have seen, proved to be the ease and Lambert inquired if there were no possibility of finding board. "Yes," said Close; "Mr. Pannelee, the deputy marshal, lives up the rood about half a mile, and he told we to say he'd be glad to accommddate you. . Lambert lunched tn camp at noon, and about three o'clock came forth from his tent buttoned to the throat in his handsome ly fitting uniform, his forage-cap cocked jauntily over his right eye, and a pair, of white gloves in his hand. A soldier slouching across the open space in front shifted to the opposite hand jthe bucket he was currying and saluted. Close surveyed his trim subaltern with put changing a muscle of his face. ."What do they charge you extra for them buttons? he finally inquired. Lambert said he didn't know. They were on the coat when it came from the tailor's. Would the captain kindly di rect him to Mr. Parmelee's and permit him to go thither? The captain gravely said he need not ask permission just to leave camp even the men didn't do that and gave him the needed instruc tions, winding up by saying: "Got your pistol?." Lambert answered that he never carried one. "You'll have to, here," said Close, "or be out of fashion entirely. I ain't got one to lend, but if you've a mind to pay less than cost I've got one thot will just suit you, strap and holster complete." In five minutes the trude was made, and Lambert had only eleven dollars left when he started to hunt up Mr. Par melee. Close watched the erect figure of the young fellow as he stepped briskly away. So did the first scrgeont. Mid way across the open space between the tents 'half a dozen of the men were squatting, in the bright sunshine, pipes in full blast, engaged in a game of cards that looked suspiciously' like . draw poker, a gray blanket being outspread and little piles , of white field beans decorating its outer edge at different points. Surrounding the players were perhaps a dozen spectators, In various costumes more or less soldieily. At sight of Mr. Lambert in his trim frock coat some of the number meed half towards him; some, as though em barrassed, began to edgt away. The gamblers calmly continued their game. It the young officer ho looked as though he did not notice them, the chances are that, though be passed within ten feet ut the group, no one cf the party would, in proper and sol dierly style, have noticed him, but Lam- liert had seen enough "slouching for one day, and his youthful soul was up In arms. TO SB COXTINUED. STORY OF AN OPAL. It Was .Placed Beyond the Power of Working MUchlet "Talking about luck stones," said the Jeweler, "I was an eye witness once to a most remarkable instance of super stition in regard to the opal, and 1 dis like to tell the story because it sou-nils hardly credible." "Tell it, tell it," urged the company; "the biggr the yarn, the better we will like it." . "It is merely an incident of travel that came Under my own observation, I was returning at the time from a trip abroad, and when we were one day out I made the acquaintance of two stran gers in rather a peculiar way. A gen tleman annroached me and said he bad learned who I was and wanted me to d$ him a favor. Then be pointed out a man who was pacing the steamer's deck ana fold me to notice the opal he wore in his scarf. I hod already seen it and observed that it was a very line stone, " 'Purchase, it for me,' said my new acquaintance, and he told me his name, which represented uncounted wealth. But I objected, aa the affair seemed m little peculiar. ", 'Pay any price he asksI must have IV he urged. M 'May I inquire why you want it?" I asked. He hesitated, then said: ' 'My wife is with me on the boat. She has seen the gem and set her heart on obtaining It. She is an Invalid and I try to give her everything that she desires. She 1s not unreasonable, al though this may appear so to stranger. My check will be ready for the price of that opnl.' "Well, I hnd become interested, and I made the acquaintance of the man who owned the opal, and after admir ing the gem sufficiently and letting hiai know that I was in the business of buy ing and selling st6nes, I casually made him an offer. You see, I didn't want him to think I was after the opal. He was at first surprised, then seemed to consider the matter, and finally nmd the only price which would induce him to part with it. I really think he nsked twice its value to prevent me from taking it. But I accepted his figures 011 the spot and, possessed of the opal, sought the millionaire, who insisted on adding a handsome commission to the original price." ' "Well ?" queried the crowd as he ceased speaking. "The climax came am hour later wben the new owner of the opal called me to the bow of the steamer and asked me to witness the burial of the gran in five fathoms of green water." "Threw it overboard ?" "Exactly. He said his wife would not have known a moment of peace with thnt unlucky gem flashed in her eyes whenever she was 011 deck. I wished he had commissioned me to throw it overboard, but he made sure1 that it could never again act as a hoodoo." 1'Jetroit Kree Press. Pat's Password. ; The Irish soldier jseenis to furnish the story-teller with many an anecdote. The following incident is said to have occurred at the battle of Fontenoy, when the great Saxe was the marshal in command. ' "The password is "Saxe,"' Baid the officer of the guard, ns he sent off an Irish .trooper with a message; "don't forget the word." "Sure v I won't, sir," was the reply. 'Sacks my father was a miller." When he came to the sentinel and was. challenged, the Irishman looked wise, and whispered: , "'Bags, you spalpeen; let ' me through!" Harper's Bound Table. The man xro keeps his roooth ahnt never baa to eat any crow. A&&& :.. 2- w - perfect type of tht highest Walter V-J If; .1 r BREAKFAST COCOA -mm Absolutely Pure Delicious Nutritious. Costs Less than One Cent a Cup. Be aura that you get the genuine article, made at WALTER Jfci Established Q 1780. ' every worn m . Sometimes need! a reliable, monthly, regulating medicine. Only hamlets the puieet drugi aheaW be need. 1! jou aunio b-sci, ge; Dr. Peal's '.Pennroirsi FllSo Thev are prompt, mfa ami certain in reenlt. The genuine (Dr. Peal's) ,1? r diep noiat. Seut anywhere, ll.W. Addrou f sal iUicua Co,, Ucval.ud, O. - - - F. B. Tssot, Druggis . For sale by "THE BEST IS. AYE AVOID IMITATIONS TUTES FALLS HEIR TO A FORTUNE. Projector of the Union Paelfle Roal la Left Four Millions. News was received at Ocala, FUl, the other day that John G. Beardon, ex mayor and one of the leading attorneys in the state, was leading heir in an es tate worth many millions.. . It is a queer story, but Reardon states that he is satisfied of the truth of the matter. Mr. Beardon's mother's maiden name was Caroline Beinherdt. Her father was David Beinhardt, of Lincolnton, N. 0. The Belnbardts, as their name im plies, were Hollanders, David early settled In North Carolina and was the first person in the United States to sug gest the building of the great Union Pacific railway across the continent. His letters on the subject attracted wide attention and are still preserved in the archives at Washington. He was also first to suggest the construction of the Nlcaraguan canaL He became so enthusiastic on the two subjects that his mind became unbalanced, and while ascending the steps of the state capltol at Baleigh he fell and killed. While David was working out his long schemes in America his brother Philip had established and was carry ing on a shipping traffic with Japan. The business grew to immense slse, and he died possessed of many millions. The estate has been tied np by the claims of many litigants and false heirs, bet the end la now In sight. The estate la valued at about 929,000,000. The ex- mayor's portion will be something over $4,000,000. . The heirs to this big fortune reside in Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Xorth Carolina. Few Appreciate the DANGER to which the Ex pectant Mother is exposed and the 10160001110; with which she looks forward to the hour of woman's 3everest trial. All effort should be made to smooth these rugged places in life's pathway for her. "Mother s Friend" allays Nervousness, and so assists Nature that the change goes for ward in an easy manner, without such violent protest in the way of Nausea, Headache, Etc Gloomy forebodings, yield to cheerful and hopeful anticipations she passes through the ordeal quickly and without pain is left strong and vigorous and enabled to joyously perform the high and holy duties now devolved upon her. Safety to life of both is assured by the use of "Mother's Friend," and the time of recovery shortened. "I know one ladr.the mother of three child r, who affercd greatly in the birth of each, hu obtained a bottle 0! 'Mother's friend' of nt before her fourth oonfliiemnnt.snd waareliete! Itiickly. All apree that their labor wasahomr and less painf ai." John G. FoutnA, Macon.Ca. Sont bv Mail, on receipt of price, tl.M PX3 BOTTLE. Book "TO EXPECTANT MOTHERS" mailed free, containing valuable lafonnettai and voluntary testimonial. TN BRADFIELD REGULATOR C0.ATUUmt,Oa bold av all osuoaisra. Who are injured by the uw of vuffev Recently there hus been placed in all the grocery stores a ne preparation called GRAIN-0, made of pure grain that take the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it wit out distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. ' 15 cts per package. Trt Ft.- Ask for GRAIN-O. . Hor bale by . B. Tissot, vVellingtri rigs) order ef ticellence In manufacture." Baker & Co.'s DORCHESTER. MASS.f" ....By..., BAKER & CO. Ltd. . THE CHEA0 OF AMD SU FOR nhon 11 (ifiiij; vtt.i to uae tor rr.vLsDeUiity, Li of Power. ipo'.ency.Atroyhv, Varicocele and oilier v.ealinssea, frnci any cause, use So.tine Pills. Drains checked uv1 full viijor q:ickiy remored. "ct.J. bikIi irimbln roaull f.ultr. Mailt,; (or S1.CU:lxixfi 46.00. With j.".W r.rdrri we (riveanuarameeini v-uro or relund tije inonrv. PEAL HEOiClME CO., Cleveland, 0. 0. GRUfinOND'S DETROIT and CLEVELAND LINE OF STE vMERS 25 to DETROIT A DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT TBIP ACRQSS LAKE EHIE Excellent String Music on Board Lv Cleveland Daily 10:30 a.m. BrCVCI.KS CABBI1SI) FliEK BARTLETT & TINKER, . .. Gen'l Agents. TuL No. 522 Office and Dock, 5T River CLEVELAND, O. WELLINGTON MARKETS. Prices paid for Produce lu General 111 tbU city. Mkj IWMt Kmh1. Haj per ton Woisr seed per b .... Jorm in ear, " " Corn shelled, 56 fca . . . Oats per bu Kjepexbu Wliea per bu 700(3 8 00 30O48O 2 18 20 40 70 rioar awl Feed, Selling Price. Floor, per sack of 49 Si g Corn Meal, per cwt . . . Chop, " " Middling, " " Bran ' " " Oil Meal " " 1 20 89 80 70 65 1 20 05 04 1 75 02 20 8 18 05 06 OCK 07 o 03 Hide. No. I green No. 2 " Horse hides. each . Tallow Deacon, each Wool McatH. Beef dressedT, per tt Chicken, " " Lamb Mutton. " " Pork " " Vrovi.sloiih. Beans, " " , Butter.'.dairy, per & 25 08 20 IK 10 10 09 75 Butter, creamery Hi Cheese, Ohio Standard . . Cheese, Family Favorite Kg.;s, per dost Honey" V, , Lard " fc Potatoes, " " hhuke lulu yiiui-.ltt,s, , Allen's Knot lia.se. h pmvilur inr the fcH. It is r 8 iikIiiIiiI. svui, Win, mnarliutf jm-t slid in taMly takes the xiiiiK out of corns and bun mm., it's Ui xreutest eumfort discovery of the hub. Alien 9 lnoi. ease makes tiuhMltllliK r l.ew sline feel w.sy. Try it tortav. t-old hi ill eruiixlHta ami aline stores. 4y lulal lor 2h cms in stiiwpa. 1 rinl iickHK ire. AilUreaa . i iilmxteii lielloy, i. Y, ll JOlkhl-l.'l 'irjr Oiuill-U! Ask ynr (ivocer tmli.y to show vou a pack rc .if liK A 1N-0, tli" new' tw that tHkes the i.ixteol ciiflee, All vilio drink It, like it. tt..l.Vd Ims Hiaf, rich neal brown of Mocha ir J'ivh, bi it In inmle lrom piirp Rralna, and (he most delienle stomach receives it wlthnai .IwlieHii! 1-v l.he orli'M nt fi.ttf.. If. un ... ........ ........ ,1v u. ....... hi m n. .-,.,,.1,4..,,, Sold hv nil Ei-(,eeri. For a Sound Sleep and a good Digestion Drink ABSOLUTELY PURE. a