The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], January 18, 1900, Image 12

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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THE PILOT.
JOHN NAGLE, Editor.
MANITOWOC, i WISOONS N
e-v -
•‘FIVE FLIGHTS UP."
Rickety . 'airs and rickety (hairs.
And rickety tables, loo;
(The kind gods answer my dally prayers
With beautiful dreams of you!)
A broket of tl wise and Ju
(Ah, life and fame are fleet!)
Ail s.i \ rny h< art Is dim with dust.
And that's v>. ere your face in sweet!
If you w 1 re her' hut the future knows
Alone when your face I’ll see—
You'd lure itie red of the latest rose
To that ruined vase for m.
II you were here! . . . How the wild
wish thrills
My In rt as the words I write!
If yo ' ' re In re with your kind c ycr, and ar—
If you only were here to-night!
Ti e wind's abroad and the stars arc dead —
The world and the storm's at strife:
But ■ ■ irrll for br#d-
For the bitterest bread of life,
I had i lb 1 eep s t I weep
The skies that have los their blue;
■J ■ i
Beautiful dreams of you!
But lu re In a song for you- oft and sweet
As ever a song may be—
For It In . r your name, and what Is fame
To the music It makes for me?
A song, my dear, that has not a tear—
No sij h from the lips that pray
For only the touch that I loved so much
To lighten the lonely way.
A song—lt Is folded away In this,
A song of the Maytime eky,
V ith a i c whose crimson has known your
kiss
In the beautiful days gone by.
Rickety stairs and rPk. ty chairs,
And rickety tables, too;
Rut night and light and the whole world
bright
With b autlful dreams of you!
—l'. I, Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution,
I The Judge's Eavesdropping r
4
T. By Ooorgo Lincoln /•
m -..-• zfcf
Till; .n IMI K fell into the way of
watching them naturally enough,
After the court, adjourned in the early
afternoon, he iilway- took a ride on
hi- bicycle and never failed to visit
the beautiful stretch of boulevard re
cently opened along the si ring of lakes.
They both eainc of well-to-do fami
lies, and their manner led him to think
there was bleeding behind them. How
then did he come to know that they
loved each other? yon ask. How was
It possible not to know it? He was not
always past .M)nml lie had a good mem
ory.
So when the Judge noticed’the way
“he” looked at “hei " and I he way "she"
looked at "him" and the tenderness of
the young man's courtesy, the judge
knew well enough how mallei were.
She was a beautiful woman, not over
20, and gave one an impres ion of trig
ness and neatness.
He was a manly chap of lit’, athletic,
bron/cd and thoroughly “lit," as my
nephew says. My nephew plays on the
'varsity football team and is authority
}n our family on nidi muttei .
And they noticed the judge. After a
while he got Into the way of bowing to
them, although liny didn't know he
was .1 udge Slurrow, and lie didn't know
them.
One dreamy, Indian summer after
noon the judge went up among the
tree on the side of the lake to a she!
tered nook he knew, and lay down to
rest. There hfld been a puzzling ease
before li lin that morning and while
thinking' it over lie must have fallen
u> Jeep.
He was suddenly aware that just out
aid*' his shelter n man and woman were
talking. He Minn discovered that they
smi 1 "h lovers," as he called them,
and they were dismissing some unhap
py iin inn -la nee regarding their after
-Ikm.
What should he do? There was no
way out except past them. Would it
not be more delicate to remain till
they had gone, not listen ng, and they
would never know anyone had’ ever
heard them.
I tut try a he would, It vv;e iin pm- si bh
not to hear t heir vv hide conversation.
“Hut what difference does that
make?" n l,ei| the young man. "You
know pcrfei-tly Weil, Alice, that if it
were a 11t <11 .ml times wore, that if
il were you yourself, I would marry
you."
“ff. Iml Ihlnk of H. Ned! Think what
your friends would say ! ‘Ned (irant
omniid the laughter of an embezzler
serving his time in jail!’ "
The judge couldn’t help wondering
If tI. W 1 li. 111 •
supreme lei eh, whom he had never
met, although he knew his father in
limntely . 'I he girl’s gentle voice broke
as she said this and Ned cried:
"O, Alice, I wish you wouldn't think
of that. It just breaks me up to see
you cry, y ou know."
Then followed a silenee during vv hieh
Alice must have bei n in some way com
forted, for she aid', in a steady voice;
"No, my dear buy, I have been very
weak to sei you so often, and have
then- rich -. I should have refu-ed and
tried tu forget you. Hut, Ned, 1
couldn't. 1 nin't think of any thing but
you and Ido love you so!"
More silence. Then:
"And Ned, this really must be the
last. 1 can't marry you. No, dear,
please don’t go all over il again. I
know that ll would be a great wrong
to you to say yes. It would always be
a hindrance to you. We would have no
friends, and a young: lawyer must have
friends. Who would come to your
bouse if they knew your wife was 1 1, •
daughter of Hand, the embez./h-i
That was where the Judge almost dis
covert and himself. He sentenced Hand to
Z<> yi ir ban labor and he had still I.',
years to serve. It wn a queer case!
and not quite clear. So this was the
moll. l rlt-s. • girl he I:ad heard -i much
about
“Now, act Let it, Alice," the young
man said, “you know it takes two to
make a quarrel, and it fakes tvro to
make a separation. So while you may
think it best not to sec me again, I
shall not give you up and f shall see
you every opportiimty I can. so long ns
it doesn’t bother you. Dad knows all
about it and he’s with me.”'
The judge wanted to shout: “flood
for dad," but he didn't.
Then after another longer silence
they left him alone. As ho rode slowly
home he turned the little tragedy over
and over in his mind and the more he
thought about it the more he felt that
he had made a mistake by staying and
listening. At last he evolved a plan
calculated to ease his own conscience
and give the young man some courage.
So the judge sent him this letter:
"Mr. Ed win Grant;
"I had the misfortune to ovc hear yait
of your (M.i.l a icn wMi Allrm Rand to
day, although In uuite an accidental man
ner. If. as I surmise, you are the son of
Grant, of the supreme, you are made of
the right sort of stuff to regard Miss Rand s
views as only a temporary obstacle to your
happiness I sentenced Rand, and If you
care to call on rrv I should b<- glad to see
u Pei ■ • . i ko oin i
meets to make Miss Hand look at th- case
differently. At any rate I agrei with his
honor, your father, and am aso 'with
you,' Yours,
"ROBERT STORROW."
The next day the judge was obliged
to go to a distant city to act as referee
in a ease.
The Rand ease was almost purely a
circumstantial one and bung on the
handwriting in which the false entries
had been made la the books. The handi
writing experts till agreed that the en
tries had been made by Rand; indeed,
the prisoner admitted as much.
He had pleaded “not guilty,” and
when he admitted the identity of the
handwriting there \\i little left to db
for him. Ilis counsel was completely
battled by (lie ad mi.-- ion and Hand re
fused to explain it in any way.
It could never be found how Hand had
disposed of (he sum he embezzled. In
fact, not a penny of the missing money
was ever found, and the bank charged
it to profit and loss.
Hooper, the president of the bank,
was in constant attendance at the trial,
and expressed great sorrow for Hand.
Shortly after 'lie i-ntence Hooper left
the hank and went to another city,
wli' ii he engaged in a private banking
and brokerage business. It was in this
city that Judge Storrow was now sit
ting.
i One nt liis chin the conversa
tion drift! and round fo money and bank
ing. The judge made the remark that
he wished to procure a letter of credit
for his niece, who was going abroad,
and someone suggested Hooper’s house
as tiie iiesf place In get it.
“lly Ihi' way,” said his adviser, “yon
sentenced the cashier of the hank of
which Hooper used to he president,
didn't you?” The judge said lie did.
“Well," continued the man, “that’s
(he way some men treat those who have
been kind to them. My wife grew up in
the village where Hooper and I!andi
were hoys together. Hand was.not in
very gooil eircnnislanees, while Hooper
hail plenty of money. At that time
Hooper was quietly buying tip a great
deal of land through which he knew a
railroad wa projected. He let Kami in
on the ground floor, lent him money,
and then, when they realized, collected
Hand's notes, timl in this way they both
math- money, and Hand's share was a
modcra'e fortune to a man in his cir
cumstance It wasn’t many yearn be
fore Hand had lost his money in fool
ish investments. Then Hooper got him
the position of cashier in the hank
while he wa pn -ideal. It seems pret
ty tough for Hand to have stolen all
that money. The directors asked
Hooper for his resignation, of course,
and he was obliged to come here and
start fresh.”
Now, lids was a part of the story that
the judge had never heard before. It
little agreed with his personal impres
sion- which of course has nothing to
do with the “law and evidence.” He
had an idea that Hand was nut tiiat sort
of a man, and, curiously enough, he
had acquired an antipathy for Hooper.
(irndnally he found himself forced to
a conclusion for which there was little
reason. He somehow thought that
Hooper was the guilty man and Hand
the innocent. He had known a few
similar eases of quixotic grat it tide.
The next day he called at the hank
ing house of Hooper A Cos. A he was
leaving he met Hooper face to face.
The man went white, and staggered
against the door jamb as if he had
been struck.
"Why how d'ye do*.’ Why I didn't
expect fo see von," he stammered.
“Anything we can do for you?”
The judge look *d him square in
tin* eye and id “No. Mr. Hooper,
nothing you can do, unless but
never mind now," and be gave him
a peculiar look under which Hooper
quailed.
The judge had not gone two blocks
before one of the clerks came rushing
after him and said Mr. Hooper want
ed him to come back. He found Hoop
er striding the floor and mumbling
to himself.
"My Cud, Judge, do you know?” he
cried.
“1 know you lire a scoundrel," the
judge n plied,surprised out of his self
control.
"I did it, Judge. I did it."
"I knew it," calmly replied the
judge.
"I eiune to (his city Itecnuse I
couldn't stand meeting you, and 1
have never had a happy or an easy
moment since. I've lived in constant
tear of apprehension.”
The Judge, stepping back, turned
the key in the lock and put it into
lis pocket. Then he went to the tel
ephone, told jKillce headquarter.- who
he was and aski <1 them to send him
an inspector at the banking office.
"Vow," he said, “befir* • ither of ns
leave 11 A room you are going to
write the whole story. Vou will sign
il in the presence of witnesses, and in
side of two wet kb Hand will be u free
flinn Von will be arrested at once}
but tot two weeks, for ray own
reasons, you will continue to conduct
your business, and a headquarters
man will be always with you. You
can explain hisi presence in any way
that you like. Now sit down and
write ”
Hooper shrank from the task, but
the judge insisted. When he had fin
ished and was ready to sign, there
came a tap at the door and a stranger
was ushered in. He locked the door
after him, and the judge had a low
conversation with him. The confes
sion was duly signed and witnessed.
it set. forth Hooper’s necessity to
obtain funds further than those avail
able, and how lie had taken from time
to time, showing Kami fictitious notes,
so tli.it Kami had every reason to .sup
pose flic bank was making loans.
in short, he had made the entries
in perfect good faith, and then when
the stealing was made, known he bad
kept silence, remembering all the ben
efits received. It was, of course, a
questionable thing for him to do, but
there was no doubting the nobility of
I the man’s character.
That night the judge started for
I home. There the next day he laid the
j confession before the governor and
; liis council, who took the preliminary
i steps to release Kami.
That evening Ned Grant called, say-
I ing he had failed to find the judge at
home, on pr< vious evenings. He knew
enough of law to appreciate some
I things the judge told him.
“Now,” said the judge, "this tangle
i can he straightened out. You bring
! Alice here two weeks from to-night,
I and I’ll try to change her views.”
At last the night came. The judge
was decidedly nervous. The bell rang,
ami in came Ned ami Alice. He had
told her about the Judge, ami she
blu.-hed prettily when he was intro
duced.
After he had explained at some
length that his eavesdropping was
quite accidental, lie began to argue
with her on the matter. She took the
same high ground as before- that it
war, doing Ned a wrong. Ami she had
a pretty good ease, too. At last ho
said:
“So there is no way of turning you?
You would marry if your father were
not in prison for embezzlement?”
She nodded and the judge silently
handed her a long typewritten confes
sion. Kami had been living quietly
with the judge for the last few day*
and knew the whole story.
Ned stood near carefully watching
her, and as the door opened noiseless
ly he saw .John Kami waiting for
his daughter to look up and see him.
Hooper is still serving his time.—
Boston Globe.
A MISSIONARY HEN.
Mir Wan llrouulit from Koo-Koo,
Clilnn, iiikl Mir l.iiiil I-'ku" fur
Ihr Ilcatlirn.
Some ten years ago Capt. J. Clifford
Kntwisle, now city clerk of Salem,
then master of a New York vessel sail
ing to China and Japan, brought home
from ( hina a little hen. lie named the
bird Koo-Koo, 'or the town whence
she came, lie presen‘cd the hen to his
wife, find the bird gradually became a
pet of the house. She would lay her
eggs in the house.
Capt. and Mrs. Kntwisle were in
terested in church and missionary
work. So Mrs. Entwisle conceived the
idea of devoting the proceeds of the
eggs and chickens of Koo-Koo to the
missionary cause, find for the seven
years little Koo-Koo lived fill hep
earnings went to convert Chinese
heathens,and a good many dollars w cut
that way. The hen became as much of
a |iet as a cat or dog. She would lay
her egg and then go into tne kitchen
and cluck until someone went and
found the egg; then she would fly up
on the window sill and peek fit the win
dow fis ti sign that she wished to go
outdoors.
Finally little Koo-Koo died, and was
stuffed and used as an ornament. Mrs.
Kntwisle wrote a very pretty little
story, founded on the history of Koo-
Koo, and sent it to be read to (he chil
dren in the far-away land whence came
the hen. There it took so well that it
was translated into Chinese and read
to the little Chinese children in their
own language. It was the story of a
little hen called Koo-Koo, which under
took to support one little ( hinese girl
that she might be educated. It con
tained fin account of a meeting of tho
children of Koo-Koo, quite a numerous
tribe of various ages.
After hearing that story read, a Chi
nese hoy painted a picture of the meet
ing of Koo-Koo and her descendant!
to represent a scene described by Mrs.
Kntwisle. It represents the old lien
and three younger ones, with eight or
ten very small chicks. The picture is
made on a sheet of brown paper, and
the hens are almost life-size for Chi
nese hens. It was sent to the mission
urv headquarters in Itoston first, and
yesterday was sent down to Mrs. Knt
wisle, by whom it is highly prized.—
Itoston Herald.
lie (lot It, Too.
"I want some more chicken,” suit!
Hobble t the dinner table. "I think
yon have had as much an is (food for
you, dear," said Bobbie's mother, “I
want more," said Itobbie. ‘‘Von can't
have more now; but hero is a wish
bone that you and mamma ean pull.
That will be fun. You pull one side,
and I'll pull the other, and whoever
(feta the longer end will have their
wish come true. Why. Hobble, you’ve
got it! What was your wish?” “I
wished for some more chicken," said
Itobbie, promptly. lie jfot it this time.
London Answers.
lln \<> Old I.ml leu.
An **o'.d bu.iV home” ha just been
opened ia Miehigai Thi.s far, the Chi
cago T inn lit raid declares, tl,< \ have
not been abb to catch anybody who
will consent :o be put m it.
ATTENDING THE WOUNDED.
Modern I’rnvlalum for Treatment of
Sufferer* on tlae Field
of Hattie^
Never have the arrangements for
dealing with the wounded been in go
thoroughly satisfactory a condition as
they are to-day, says the Church Fam
ily Newspaper. During an engage
ment, and as the troops advance, the
wounded are sought out as quickly as
may be possible, their wounds tem
porarily dressed, fractures temporar
ily splinted and any other “first aid”
given that may be necessary. Kach
soldier carries with him a small “first
aid” equipment in his tunic, so that he
in y b. tillage him-elf or temporarily
arre and bieeding, or give such help to a
wounded comrade. After "fir t aid” is
rendered the wounded are borne on
comfortable littera to the “dressing
places,” which are sheltered spots a
SENATOR JOHN HENRY GEAR.
This well-known statesman has just been reelected to the United States senate
from the state of lowa. No man In the west has a stronger hold on the people
than Senator Gear, who is familiarly known as "Old Business.” His home is at
Burlington, la., whose citizens have at various times been Instrumental In having
him elected a member of the state legislature, speaker of the lowa house of rep
resentatives, congressman and governor. In I'Ht he was elected UnU-d States sen
ator, in the face of strong opposition. He has lived In lowa since IM3, arriving
there at the age of IS.
sliort distance behind the line of bat
tle —usually in the rear of the artillery.
Here they are examined by the sur
geons; hemorrhage is securely arrest
ed; bullets which can be easily and
quickly removed are taken away; for
eign bodies and splinters of bone or
shell, if loose, are removed; limbs so
secured as to render transport to the
field hospital easy and comfortable,
and anything else done which can lie
done with ease and rapidity. No big
operation is done at these spots except
in the case of limbs so shattered as to
equine immediate amputation. The
surgeons at the “dressing places” do
only what is absolutely necessary, and
then the wounded are made comfort
able in specially constrneted ambulance
wagons and transported to the field
hospital.
A Typical Australian Tribe.
Prof. Hadden read a paper on the
customs and characteristics of a fairly
typical tribe of Australia, the Yari
USING THE CLOUDS AS A SCREEN.
Tlm picture reproduced here Illustrate* the method which rapt. Percy Scott, of
the Itrltlsh battleship Terrible, has employed to mount one of the ship's search
light “flashes’’ on u railway truck. It Is said by observers that signaling can be
carried on at a distance of 30 miles by using the clouds as a screen whereon to
flash the signals. This method has been employed successfully In communicat
ing with the beleaguered force at Ladysmith, as well as at Kimberley. The crit
ics of the system assert, however, that Us real value is nil, us the enemy cun read
lie * ila a readily tboa for whom they ..ii Intended.
kunnft, of Cape York, Is'orth Queens
land. Among the peculiar customs
noted was that children must take the
“laud" or “country” of their mother,
that a wife must be taken from another
country, and that all who belong to the
same place are regarded as brothers
and sisters. Si\ Varikanna men were
measured, with average height he feet
four inches. A lad was initiated by the
men of the clan into which he must
subsequently marry. He was anointed
with “bush medicine" in the groin,
chest and temp es to make him grow.
Vililliim Inanll (o Injury.
“I’ray, compose yourself," said the
man who was getting the best of the
argutm nl.
"Compose my self I ” echm and t he other,
"I'd have you to know, sir, that 1 am al
ready u self made man.”— N. V. World.
MODERN MEANING OF GUN.
The Won! In More Often Applied to
the Great Engine*
of Death.
“The evolution of the word ‘gun*
forms an interesting study in up-to
date etymology,” remarked one of a
party of newspaper men, says the New
Orleans Times-Democrat. “A dozen or
so years ago we all understood gun to
mean a fowling piece -a shotgun as dis
tinguished from a rifle or a musket.
Heavy and light ordnance, in fact all
pieces of artillery, without regard to
size, were known as cannon. That, of
course, was where people made an ef
fort to speak English. Out in the
frontier *he word gun was applied ex
clusively to pistols.
“Nowadays the nomenclature has
curiously changed. By degrees the
good old word gun lias become monop
olized by ti e long, slim, murderous inu-
chines that constitute our modern ar
tillery. We speak of quick-tire guns,
eight-inch, ten-inch, twelve-inch guns,
and the word seems singularly apropos.
They are not cannon. ‘Cannon’ imme
diately suggests the big, lumbering,
black-throated, smooth-bores of the
past. The word conjures up all sorts of
curious antique pictures swabbers
naked to 1 lie waist, motionless men
holding lighted matches, frigates
lashed together and firing into each
other's ports, Sepoys bound to tbe
muzzle, neat geometric pyramid* of
round shot in neat geometric forts, the
charge of the Light Hrignde, and lots of
other things too numerous to met
tion.”
Tilc Scotm mill tinv 11 pinim.
Tn a paper on “Recent Ethnograph
ical Work in Scotland,” rend before the
liritish association, Mr. Cray described
his observations on the color of the
hair and eyes of the schoolchildren of
East Aberdeenshire. The piginenta-
tion of the Scotch children was shown
in u. table and compare!! with the con
tinental districts, whence, according
to tradition and history, the lowland
Scots derived a large element of their
population vi/.: Schleswig-Holstein,
Lueneberg, and M.eeklenlurg-Sehwerin,
t he reputed original seats of the Angles
and Saxons. The tables showed tnat
the three north German districts were
more blonde than Mast Ab'' ,-,lo enshire.
Germany got more brunette and less
blonde from north to south, and we
must go as fur as upper Bavaria to get
a district approximating in pigmenta
tion to East Aberdeenshire.
V t 00l Tenches \\ lr Men.
If it weren't for the fool a wise man
would never know how dangerous it is
to blow into an empty gun.—Clucags
Daily News.
44 Proof of the Pudding
’ & in the Eating.”,
' | It is not what we say, but what [ |
i Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells 1
' the story. Thousands of people nine "
I the proof by telling of remarkable !*
' cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla of 1
” Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, "
,i Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all other !!
' blood diseases and debility. ' -
Florida. Wi st I mile* anil Central America.
The facilities of the Louisville &
▼Die Railroad for handling lounsi > an 4
travelers destined for all points in Florida,
Cuba, Porto Rico, Central America, or fop
Nassau, are unsurpassed. Double daily
liups of sleeping cars are run from Cincin
nati, Louisville, Chicago and (St. Louis
through Jacksonville to interior Florida,
points, and to Miami, Tampa and New
Orleans, the ports of embarkation for the
countries mentioned. For folders, etc , write
J K Ridgely, N W. P. A, Chicago, 111.
Wealth In Northern Arkiiiman.
Is the title of an illustrated pamphlet giv
ing detailed information relative to the min
ing region of Northern Arkansas, conceded
by experts to be the richest zinc and lead
mining district in the world This district,
practically undeveloped, offers investors the
opportunity of a lifetime. The pamphlet will
be mailed free. Address J. E Luck wood,
Kansas City, Mo.
Wisconsin Central Hr.
Trains now leave Chicago from Central
Station, Park Row and 12th St.. Lake Front,
for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, Du
luth and the Northwest. Nearest ticket
agent can give you further information. Jas.
C Pond, G P. A., Milwaukee, \Vi.
Lnrgrest Seeil Grower* In the World.
The John. A Salzcr Seed Cos., La Crosse,
Wis. recently shipped Twentv thousand
bushels of seed potatoes to Alai.am i, Flori
da, Texas and other southern points This
firm is the largest grower of seed potatoes
as also farm seeds in the world.
A record is about the only thing that im
proves by breaking.—Cycling lia/ette.
I.line's Klim 11 >' Medicine.
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
l*c healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head
ache Price 25 and 50c.
We always criticise; others find fault
Philadelphia Times
To Core n Cold In One Day-
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails tocure. 25c.
Clam chowder is often productive of the
deepest melancholy.—Chicago Daily News.
*
I ran recommend Piso’s Cure for Con
sumption to sufferers from Asthma. —K D.
Townsend. Ft. Howard. Wis., May 4, ’94,
|/mi
. Pfiii<s.
Look at yourself! Is your face
covered with pimples? Your skin
rough and blotchy? It’s your liver!
Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They
cure constipation, biliousness, and
dyspepsia. 25c. All druggists.
Want yonr mouitaclie or board a beautiful
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE Whiskers I
I . not.. ... ... r p M.n_a Co,_n..hu., w.
It Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, Influ
enza, Whooping Cough. B onchilia and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the excellent effect after takinK the
first dose. Sold Ly dealers everywhere. Price,
25 and 60 cents per bottle.
niaa
Biliousness
“I liave used your valuable CASCA*
KEXS and And them perfect Couldn’t do
without them. 1 hiivo used them for some time
for indigestion and biliousness and am now com
pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one.
Once - tried, you will never be without lucm In
the family." Euw. A. Maui, Albany, N. Y.
m cathartic
pcom
thaoi uwit
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste flood. Do
Good. Never Sicken, Weaken, or (irlpe. the. 2jc 500.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
It. Hint I’.ti.df Ctapttr, Cl.tr. tt. ■tttrttl, H.w fork. 3ft
W.TH.RIP Sold and guaranteed by all drng
* I U'DHW K.suto f I RK Tobacco Hahn.
BeßulEs
COUCH SYRUP
Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough
Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives
quick, sure result*. Refuse substitutes.
Or, JJuIC s Pills curt BiUoumeis. Trial, to for sc .
G Bert C >u*h Hyrup. Taste# Good. Use
Cp In time. Holt] ;>y (IruirgHU*. pH
rmm , f ii ik i