The home journal., July 02, 1884, Image 4

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7
OOOD-NianT.
Good-nlKht, beloved ! the tender nlgbt li fall
ing Oe'r tin ll-wcry world, and through the
light
1'lti t fuk:M the voices of my heart are calling
fiwil iilght I 0, love, to thee, a fond good
night! (iiod uij'lit, hclovcd I may angeli blcni thy
litping
With iIitiuiis fur brighter than the day'i lost
lii;ht
Ami limy thyirnlilng be to amUei, not no piiig
Diiud-uight, oh, tnt friend and bent, got
night! ni.od-night, beloved ! though wesry miles are
lying
Ikttvtrn thy heart and mine, yet with the
flight
Of ihiv my thought" on wlnga of love are (lying
To hid thee, even an a prayer, good night !
OfK'd-night, beloved ! 'neath that great Eye
!llHlfllillg
T 1 nre thee, lo, Ilia rtara are aliiiiing bright
NYr ii and thee, find have n in Ilia keeping
Until wo meet actio, oh I love. Clnod nivht
IX THE POLAR SKA.
It wiih in tho month of April tlio rooI
nliip JtuJil win, ciiinmnuilcd y mynolf, In
ronipuny with tho nliip Norwich,
i iglii'd itiiclior nt tlio port of Lulininn,
Kiiilwic'a IhIumIs, for a crtiiHe to the
Arctic Oi'wm, y wny of Bi'liring'H
KtrailK, in ptirKiiit of wlmlfit. Wu hiul
fif;ri;i:il to keep (Mitiiiiiiiy. Tli' liiililwin
wiih wiill-liltcd for u voyii to tho North,
with plenty of proviHioiM and crow ni
forty nil fold.
A whnkr'a crew iliT.-iNSoincwIml from
n crew of A oinroliiiiitniiiii, tho former
roiiHidtinflf of captain, four ointoa, four
)Hinl-atecrpw, enrpenfor anil cooHir.
Knrh ninto tnkes rlinr(?o of a liont in
wlmliiip; mid ik wilhiil tlio liont-liendrr.
I'll :'k liip Hwnng four liontH, rpquirini;
twenty-four men to mini them.
Wo were to rwiko tho conht of Krimt
rhuikn iienr tho Hoiitlwrn eitrcriiity.
From tlm commencement of our cruim
all Itiul heel excitement. Ax our Hliip
linescil iiorthward, eiicli day prow colder.
'o had hud from tho liml Hloriny and
licuvy wcftllii r to contend with. Aswr j
drew ktill nearer to tho hnnl of ico the '
ruin turned into wiow, palm croimrd our
piith with uiiliridlcil fury, tlio f.;riitt
whvch tosHiiiK uh nioiiiititiu li'l). Hut
tho fiiillitul nliip HtrugKled on her wiiy.
Tho font top-Kiilliilit must wait curricl
nwny, tho main t ijmiiI Hplit and rent
iiHiiinier and nmidat tho wild cry ot the
(tale, tho liliiiding and drifting niiown,
tho hardy ceumeii rim nlolt to repine tho
biiiIh, up a ringing enraxnd in ic.
Tho gain punned nwny. A now top.
gallant maHt wbh Nt'ut aloft and wo hud
Hitfely went hr rod tho dtorm. AVitli a
fair wind, our coiiiho wiih still north
ward. In tho hititudo of fifty-uight
degretw north, wo luul fitvoriililo weuthor.
Hero wcwiwourllrHt tiolurwhiilo, in com
puny with our coimort, tho Norwich.
'J'ho boat word lowered, four from oueli
Rhip.
Now commenced a new excitement
In tlio nmgnillnent chaso of tho great
Hen moiiHter. Of counto each liont wh
imxioiiH to xcciiro tho jirizo for her own
nliip. The lioala went lying upon their
oarit waiting for tho moiiHter to come to
light. Kneh hout-hentler wiih to nun hi
own judgment. Tho whale Imd lieen
down aomn ten or llfteeniiiintitcH mid nil
IiiiihIh wore keeping a bright I'miIc nut to
cnteli tho llrHt glitnpHo an ho hIioiiIiI
como to tho mirfnco. Tho whalo toho
near tho Norwieh'H lioat. C:iptaiu
WeHt'a erow took their ourn and tmllcd
ahead. Tlio reut tit tho IkhiIh lay quietly
upon theft onrtt, hh only ono boat ahouhl
pull lor a whalo at a timo. Thny drew
near to tho whalo, heard tho captain
urge tho crew on. Tho linrpoouor mnn
nl ood up and let go Ida iron into the.
mounter m the oaitain cried, "Htorii
nil."
Up wont tlio whale's flukes thirty feet
in tho air; down they came with a criiHh.
KiioeKiug I no noai Jilio a tlosit'll I riif-
meiita. Ilio whalo tliauppeured. Our
lioata rimliud in and picked up tho crow
of tho sloven bout and took them to their
nliip; while tho rent of tho bonta went in
jutrnnit of tho whalo. No ono was badly
injured. Tho whalo had mndo his grand
dive in search of wifely, taking out some
tux litiuilrctl lutliomH ol lino.
For como minuteH wo saw nothing of
Sim. Onco mora he rose to daylight, to
receivo uw nriirlit. keen lunco. 1 lo now
threw into tho '.r a crimitnii colunin and
breathed hla life out in tho red utroama
oi urn vital tiiood. Ofttimoa onr mdimtry
,fium oi iIh rewurd, an wiih trim in that
ciiho. Tho whalo went into hia hwl Hur
ry, kicking und threshing tho witter
with hm enornimiH flukeit. Then ho
rolled upon hm luft aldo, with
bia flu out of water, Lin head
pointing to tho aim, and sank. Tho
Iioatn returned to the ahip and called it I
bad beginning,
The next morning I wu awakened by
the cry from tho mnHthend, "Tliero aim
blows thero slio blows I" and quickly
mndo my way on deck,
"Wlieroawiiy?" from tho officer of tho
dock.
"Tlirea points npou tho lee bow, three
tulles oft"
"Whnt dncait look like
"A pod of three Polar whales."
"Keep her off," to the man at the
whoel. "Sing out from aloft when tho
Hhips hoada for thorn."
"Aye, ayo, air."
Everything waa bustle and exolto.
mont. Tho line tubs wore placed in the
boats, tho boats cleared away and mndo
ready for lowering, the orew standing
by, ready to lower and jump in at word
of oommand.
Now the order enme:
"Lay tho mainyards square and lower
im'hv Ilio boats I"
The whnles wore to tho leeward of the
stnp ami seemed to be quietly footling,
i'hey turned flukes to go down, to ro
niaiu leu or fifteen minutes. The boats
wero so placi.nl aa to bo as near to tho
whnles as poasiblo whou thoy should
como up. J waa in my own boat that
day and told tho first oflioer to keep
handy to mo. We wore all on tho look
out to outoli the first glimpso of the
whales. Hoon one of them came upoloso
to my bout.' I ordered my orew to lake
their oars and pull easy, as we wero ex
peeting to see tho otbors break water
loon, close by.
"Now, spring hard to your oars, spring
liard j it is a noble follow. Bprlng hard
boys "
Tho whale was coming head on to tho
boat and we were soon alongside of him
,. ''.Htn!,J "Pi" to tlio liarpooner-man.
"Give it to him bard 1"
In wont one iron, then the seoond.
and tlown wont tho whale.
"Pay out the lino, pay ont the lino,
Soon ono tub rau out and I gave tho
ortler:
"Bend on tho other I" Still ho took
lino. "Now, bend ou ilio tub to tho
end o tho line."
Out went tho eiiil of tho lino, tub and
nil. lfe remained down some miunfos
enmo up, and tho boots wont after him,
hooked up Ilio lino and soon had the
milliliter of tho deep alongside of the
eliip and niado fust with a chain around
his flakes. Hardly had the work com
menced cutting in when the nnwelcome
wind increased. The sea rose with fear
ful rapidity, tho land was under our lee
nnd fur out extended tho gront icy bnr
rier. Cutting in was out of the question,
and equally impewiblo was it to lie with
the whale aloiigi-ide of tho ship. So his
flukes wero unjoitited and slowly he
I drifted atern, and with him, to 'our
I great chagrin, one hundred and seventy
barrels of oil nnd three thousand pounds
, of Ixme. 13 ii t wo hud no timo to grtini
j bio ; our top-nils wero to lie close-reefed
i nnd stormsiiils set. With wntehftil nt
i teiition wo cleared the land and ico and
j rode out the Btorm.
i Tho next whalu was captured and cut
in; everything fnvored us and the cm
tract wbh delightful. Not a cloud ob
scured ti e bright, blue sky. The rug
ged cliiTd of Kiiinti'hutka were fur oil' in
the western horzon mountains towrr-
ing above mountains until they pierced
; the nreh of heaven. The scene wm
glorious, but quirk! v parsed awuv. The
eoM noit Invest uiudH swept down from
the mountains and H meridian sun tvmhl
not nrrect the continual formation of ice.
Wo cruised along the icy barrier from
Kt. Piiul'n Islaiitl to (.'upeThiiddetiH, The
iee in pluees wan ninHtliead high. Home
points were covered with walruses. We
often captured tin m, somo vt'eighing
fifteen hundrou pounds, a largo one
itlTording us threo or four barrels of oil,
us well as t i irty poiind.t of ivory.
1 began to t. ink Unit wo should not
be able to gel through the ice t hut sea
son. A hirffi) iiiniilier of ships were wait
ing for an opening to go through. On
the 1st of June we inn! a very hard
southwest e.ili', will: ram slid snow. It
increased i iiiing tlio night to almost a
J liiiirieiuie ino derating in tlio inoriiiiif.'
I although Mill a heavy fog, Wo stood in
I for the iee. After iiinnlrg about twelve
! hours ii in I not seing any, I made Up my
I milld Hint the iee had eiink, UM is often
I the ca.se in hih latitudes when ice has
became old and rotten. Tho water was
i somewhat discolored. We hove over
! the lead and found thirty fathoms. 'I he.
fog dealing Koniewbul at the saiilo timo
we saw Capo ThntLleUH towering high
nbovo our hends and whales in great
numbers. Wn went to work, nutting in,
Irving i ii mid K.lo-.vin;; down oil. l'or
eightet li days wo eapture n whale a.
iniisi t vi rj nay. mm ll lotnario I lo'!;y
most i f Ihe time. V" did not know our
position, nor did we nineh e.r', us long
iw wo hud plenty of whale.
At hist wii had atoweil th'Wii fifteen
hundred barrels of oil and everybiMv
was well fagged out. We had just goi
ten through with onr stowing, it 1 in;;
calm, when the mate reported phut vol
whales around the ship. Although' the
fog was very thick I ordered him to
lower away the boat., and we wwuld line
the big signal gun evi ry liflieu minutes,
so they should not et too f.ir from the
whip. Kneh boat was supple si wild f.
horns, so there was little danger of get
ting lost. Suddenly the fog lifted and
the land wiih in full view. Wo had
drifted live hundred miles, most of (ho
timo through a thick fo;;, without one
observation of the sun. We were nt the
mouth of liehring's Straits, a number of
ships iu sight, ull of them boiling and Ift
all iippenrimces had been taking oil rap
idly. Our boalH wero fortunate enough
to capture a whalo about the timn the
fog lit up. Wo hooii had him alongside
and commenced cutting in. Ko far wn
had been very sueeesidiil in taking oil.
I now concluded to pass through Ilio
straits into tho Arctio Oec an.
Wo kept along close to tho Asiatic
shore, having frequent visits from tlio
unlives, Tho Straits nro only about
forty miles across from tho Asiatic to
American shore. The Dmtnoiio IhIiuiiIs
being in the middle of the Straits it is
not difficult for the nativea to pass from
ono continent to tho other. In passing
along wo wero surprised to see a boat
ipproneliing tho ship from the shore.
Hikiii a lieutenant of oueof her Majesty's
shipH, tho Plover, was alongside nnd'oii
board. Wo saw the ship at anchor in
St, Lawrence Hay, whero wo had pnssetj
tho wiuter. Sho belonged to tho licet
Mint was iu senrch of Sir John Franklin.
The olllcor expressed great surprise nt
jvcing us thoro and was moro aurprisml
t ill when wo iiiformod him that thero
would bo at least fifty whalers in tho
Arotio thnt souHon.
"Well," said ho, "if Sir John Frank
lin is over found yon whalers will bo tl r
ntiiia li fowl lum "
ones to Ond him.
Aftor remaining on board somo timo,
giving mo a full uccoimtol the winter ho
hud passod thoro, ho returned lo his
ship, got her under way nnd went North,
Wo were visited by ilio natives every
day, they bringing nit ducks nnd ail
kinds of wild fowl and wo giving them
in return needles, tobacco and tho like.
For ono needle wo could get a rair of
canvas-hack ducks. Wo often secured
as nm li r as a hundred at a time. We
landed at ono of those nativo vilhip. a
near iyutt Uane. it wns a summer vii.
luge, tho pooplo remaining thero during
tho tlshing season, Whales at that timo
was so plenty and tamo that tho iiuliwn
hot! no trouble in eettiim their winter
supply of twelve or fourtoon whules to
the village. Thev bail eantured onn Dm
day we made thorn vhiit, W watched
them with a good deal of interest. They
presorved all porta ot the whalo. Tho
uiiiDDor waa stripped from the enrcass,
a larcre hole dun in tho trronml fnmniu
foot doop and ton foot across, stoned up
like a well, and into this the blubber wiu
niceiy sioretl. Tho flesh was all out nu
1) II ll lnw.,.1 n 1 1 1 ... 1
...... biuivii tiwwj in nnutuer iiko oom
pnrtment. Tho eiitrnils were preserved
furnishing thorn with oil clothing. Tho
nativaa wore vory friendly and very fond
of tobacco ond whisky. Thoy bad furs
of different kinds, salmou, dueks and
reindeer, but wero unwilling to sell only
for whisky. Their food consisted al
most entirely of fish. fowl, rein.lenr
anil walrus, never having tasted broad.
Their boats had frames of wood oovereu
with walrus hides. Somo of these boats
would carry thirty or more people.. Wo
counted about a hundred and fifty lodged
in that villago. Throiich tho natives wn
obtained a good ileal of information
about tho Arotio Ocean. Wn toolr nnr
departure) from East Cape, tho mont
Kifttcrn land ol Asia, and steered iicrotw
the straits to Capo Prineo of Wales
working along tlio American shore.
ing Kotsibii Sound, ns fur an 72.UO north
hititudo, crossing over lo North Cape,
the Asiatic side, seeing; wlinks wherever
we wont.
Wo wero now to tho north of tho Arc
tio circle. It waa ptiht midsummer ami
wo hud thoboiiclU of tho long days. Tho
sun was ahovo tho lioriwm th0 'twotity
four hours nround, so that I often got
my latitHiln by tho aim at twolvo o'clock
night. Wewero now getting well fitted
up, having taken three thousand barrels
of oil and sovonty thousand pounds of
whalebone.
It was getting lute to rcmuiu in tho
Arotio Sea much longer. Tho northwest
winds were driving tho ice to tho south
L T u!th ,,1,e RKwtesttlimeulty
we kept tho ship dear of it. Tho davs
were getting abort and tho nights grow.
Jug longer. Every day tho thermometer
warned us thnt winter whs at hand.
.Doing off tho mouth of tho straila.'with
fair wind, in company with three other
ships, wo kept awny forawarmerclimate.
I'uriiic; the day ono of our company
keepers pet hi H i" distress. Tho
straits were tilled with small ieelx-rgs.
I immediately surmised that ho had
run afoul ol ico' and set tho ship leaking.
We kept elf run down for him und fouud
such to Ik' the case, lie had struck a
lerg, knocked in eeveu timbers sml ns
ninnv planks.
Tlic ship did not leak badly, as the
damage was mostly abovo water; still it
would not 1k safe at that season of tho
year to attempt the passago to tho
.Sandwich Isl mds. Tho captains of tho
different ships went on board tho wreck,
held a survey and condemned her as
being uiiseaw'ortby. The ship was sold
at auction, likewise tho oil and material
und equally divided among tho threo
ships. Tlio ship was taken in shoro to
n lafe plaeo and anchored, the oil taken
out and she was stripped of everything
valuable. Wo let In r go on to tho bench
and made lu r a present to .tlio old chief.
When we left the bay we saw him walk
ing his quarter-deck.
Our three ships started in company
for Honolulu. Wo soou struck the
tioitiie i-t tr.idetvinds, and in thirty days
w re quietly lying at anchor in the beau
tiful lia' oor of Honolulu.
Lb G'ai'itw.m:.
PIKK CO. SHAD FISHING.
l TNI' AT SHJIir UN TIIK I ' I ' 1 t: It
IMI.lHAtli: IC V IK - A tll.llllMI
i;imu'm Ttl ll.
Ttir YtHiiia ;rm-rnilMii oi Mlirm. nnil the
.Mtiiini-r In uliirli 1'hey nillril Tlirir
iTfllllf I'llllM.
"I kin re nu mber when th' wns more'n
fifty slnnl Ihih'i ies within c. many mile
' Alilford," said an old I't'liiwam river
llslieriinm, "an' ev'ry one of '-m ketch
in' their two un' three hninlred a night;
but now, 'bout all that's left is this lisli
'ry nu' the Yankee linh'ry a mile from
here. An' what are we ketehiii'? If wo
f.'it a dozen or so t' shad ev'ry haul or
two we'm duni bit 1-y,"
The river chore at thin fishery, says
I'M. Mott, who is telling the story, is a
sloping bench of mini for thirty feet,
bounded by a b;gh end abrupt bank,
which is the extremity of the rich river
bottom lands of the Ileliiwure valley. A
delist! growth of elms und birches ex
tend up and down the bank. A great
fire on the shorn lights up the scene
brilliantly, and enstH weird shadows out
upon the river. Near by lies a heap of
plump shad, their silver sides gleaming
in the firelight. Threo men stand on
the river's edge holding the end of a
ciiie. 'J'ho "eluig" of nam in tho onr
'.oclis comes from out on the river, and
I'f.hiM'H among the Jersey rocks. A niatl
with along bushy pile Htands two or
three rods below the shore Heine men,
thigh deep in the water. The sound of
the oarlocks draws nearer, ami presently
a boat appears out of the durkuess. Two
men are lowing it toward the shore,
towing the further end of the seine. Ah
they draw within a few feet of the shore
the man with the bushy polo wildly
beats the water below them. With one,
or two quick, strong Htrokes the oars
men send tho clumsy i!at-boltoin bont
high on tho saiiily beach. The net ih
dragged ashore ami it contents turned
out.
"Two loiiesoino dii in hu Hhnd I" ox
Wnimed tho old lisliermnn. "Jint one
notch be'iter'n a dead haul I"
Then the men arrange their Heine for
another haul, and sit down disconsolate
ly to wait for tho fish, if tliero rtro imy
in tho river to-night, to gather agnin.
"Tin's seo," suiil tho old fisherman.
"That's tho fourth haul, tin' wo'vo got
jist 'leven shad. When I think o' tho
time that if wo didn't git fifty in a haul
wo thoiiitht it wn timo to pull in an' tlig
for hum, Ihem 'leven shiners lay in' tliero
makes me sick, lint they're all she
i .nea, lhout.fh, that's Home cons'lntion I
an' this is a lectio wuss ilsliiu' than the
ev'ridge.
"Fifty years ago this spring, at this
rery llHh'ry, wo kotched onf night
enough slnnl iu ono haul to supply the
hull county for a week. That haul
fetched in ovor 'levon hundred aliad, un'
thoy wa'nt no bad 'uns 'mongst 'em,
nuttier. Wo had to try to get 'em in,
leastways I soy we, but I didn't tako
mnoh of a hand in, Loin' a youngster. I
pounded tho rivor below tlio not to skeer
tlio tlsh from muum 'ronnd it and away.
Hut then it ain't no slouch of a job to
keep 'levou hnndrcd big shod bnck Inter
n net, 'Courso I didn't know th' was so
many llnh a oomin' in or I'd a lost ootid- j
ilenco in myself a hiindliu' that brush
miro. ' Well, now, if yo could a seen that j
shiuiti' bank ol fish I Bauk? Why, t
dura it, it woro a mountain 1 I oaii't
tell you. now. how they over drnir that
not nslioro, so yo needn't ant mo. I
didn't know at tho time, evon, an' I
never know'd, an' I don't b'liovo any of
tho other fellers over know'd. I irot
Ihlnklu' 'bout it 'other day, on' wns
pointer to ast somo o' the boys as helped
niako that haul how it wore ever did,
but when I oomo to go over who they
was I'm durned if th wore ono of 'em
but me a livlu', an' so I'll nover know.
Boys, we'll git some this trip. I've
heord 'cm a skippin' fur a minute or
two."
Tho shad wore now in livoly-play, as
sounds of musical splashing in the
water, hoard at frequent intervals, plain
ly indicated. Tho soino was rolled up
iu the stern of the boat, ono end held on
shoro. Ono boatman rowed out into tho
river, with tho boat hoadod up stream.
Tho other played tho net out from the
etern.
"When that's all out," naid tUo old
fisherman, "they'll turn down stream
nnd sweep arouu'd in a curve fords shore
ngin."
Tho old fishorman turned and walked
toward the river's edge. Suddenly ono
of tho shad on the pile began to movo
slowly awny from it. It moved across
IlioHitnd toward a clump of bushes on
the bank, nt first iu an uncertain and
wavering manner, nnd then, with a sud
den dart forward, disappeared, Thnt
was startling to u stronger. At mid
night, iu a weird spot, with no sound
disturbing tho solitude but the silvery
plush of tho water, the shrill cry of the
mysterious peeper among tho hIioio
weeds, and tho eehoiui; lliud of tho oar.
locks, to see a (lead Hlnut stealthily lenvo
its equally defunct companions mid dart
away in tho ihirknoHS, was a sight that
was, indeed, startling to n stranger. Tlio
old fisherman's attention wus immediate
ly culled to the mysterious disappenr
aliee. "Dod wollop 'em I" ho howled, and
bounded along Ihe trail of that shad up
tho bank ond disappeared. Instantly
nnot tier shod left the pilo and traveled
off into tho bushes in another direction,
nnd thou the strnuger uotieed that of tho
eleven shad there were only six left.
Five had escaped. The stranger nroso
itiul walked nearer to tho men on tho
river's odgo. There was liorn of Urn
knowledge thnt five dead shad had
escaped from their captors by an over
land route a fooling of awo siiillcient to
make him fool that it wns not well to lie
alone. Presently the old flchormon came
bock, lie was puffing m from a hard
ran. He had the shad, fifty yards ot
stout fish-line, and a big fish-hook.
"I ketched the dnra little pirate half
way 'cross the plowed field," said lie,
"on' if he's ablo to set down agiu this
iveek I'll cat them 'leven shad raw, an'
one, two, threo, four, five, six, an' this
tin makes seven, said tlio old nsuer
I man, as his eye noticed the depleted
pilo. "Dod wollop ye all I" he shouted,
! slinking his fist at the darkness and tho
ijUHhcs. "I'll hove ye all in jail to-mor
! rer I"
I It seems, as tho old fisherman ex
! plained it, that it hi one of the innocent
pastimes of tho Tike county small boy
' to lurk at night in tho bashes surround.
i ing the shad lwhones. A long usu-iiuo,
I with a large hook at ono end of it is in
, his pocket When shod arc piled up on
, the shore the suiull boy watches his op.
portunity, and, crawling as quietly as a
snake from his hiding place, fastens the
hook in a slnnl. then ho creeps back
i That shad msr lio there half an hour be
fore the smnll boy dure venture to haul
! it iu. It is rare thnt ho can capture
' more than ono in an evening, and some-
times ho returns shndless from the held
, leit this night tho conditions weie un
. usually line. While the old fisherman
i was talking and tho wen wero resting,
j the small boys, being ambushed in large
force, had hooked live from tho pile, but
only got away with fonr, thanks to the
siqierstitious lenr ol tlio stranger.
A PMTKT ItOKIX
Ki-nriitstn Clilppn., lllrri Vrnm n llnwlt.
W lino I air IIiiimIx Amiliiiiii.
1 A meek little chipping bird sat on
a fence post near tho picnic grofind
in Clifton, N. J. In nn npple tree a few
rods nwny a robin wns busying herself at
tier nest, riiuldctily tliero wits n Hush of
something iu theuir, and a sparrow-hawk
swooped down on tho chippy, and the
next instant tho hawk wus soaring ti
ward with the bird in bis talons.
A number of lielies were on tho
hotel piuzzi, sorrowful witnesses of tho
capture. 'J'ho robin seems to havo been
u witness of the abduction also, and, to
me surprise ol Ilio spectators, sturtetl ill
pursuit of the marauding huwk. Over
taking tho retreating robber, the robin
at once attacked it ferociously, Sho
dealt blow after blow with her beak on
the hawk's body with wonderful rnniditv.
each blow being followed by a tuft of
leatners irotn tlio inrgo hint s jiliimiigo.
The hawk seemed dazed at first, nnd
rose almost perpotidieiilurly in tho nir.
The robin followed persistently, and
kejit up her fe rocious onslaught. Then
tho hawk swooped downward und turned
abruptly in another direction. Still tho
plucky little assailant followed, and at
every stroke from tho beak tho hawk ut
tered a cry of pain.
Tho mid-air contest was waged iu a
nnrrow circle, so that it was iu continu
ous sight und hearing of tho ladies on
the jiiu.a. The excitement wns intenso
among tln.ni. They loudly opplnuded
every blow of tho robin on tho hawk,
nod tittered endearing cries of encour
ageineiit. The feathers of tho hawk
Hunted thickly about in the air. For nt
least a mimito tho light continued, and
then the huwk released hu captive from
his talons.
The chippy fell liko a plummet to tho
ground. To tint spectators it seemed
that tho littlo thing Imd escaped from
the hawk only to bo tlashed to death on
Ilio ground, when suddenly it found its
winga, and, fluttering an instant, gained
a safe poise nnd flew to a perch near tho
ono on which itdiad been seized, and snt
thero ns meekly ns if nothing had oc
curred to disturb it in tho least. Tho
robin gnvo the hawk two or three savugo
picks in imrting, nnd then returned tc
her nest in tho tree.
Tho cnlhuHiiism nmong tho spectators
was unlKiiiiitled. Tf tho hnwk hndu't
lost its head ho could have turned on tho
robin and taken it along with tho chippv
to tickle his jiulnto nt his leisure. All
Hint could bo found of tho hnwk's
leatners llmt hud been torn from it by
the robin were picked up by tho eiithu
siastio spectators, and will be kept as
souvenirs of tho unexpected nnd ro
mnrknblo rescuo of tho chipjiy by tho
robin.
How tlio Indian Mvo.
! Frank Carjinntor, in an interview with
' J 1 1. 1 inn Agent Uivyworth, tolls tho Clovo
hind Lcmlr.r somo facts about the In
diuns. Ho says: "Among the fivo civil
izeil nations there aro the Cherokees,
Creeks, Ohoctaws, Chickosows and Sem
inolcs. They nnmbor about 02,000 in
ill, nnd they hnvo a civilization pretty
well ndvnuced. Eooh trilio has a govern
ment of its own, modelled somewhat on
tho Oovernmont of tho United Stoles.
Thero is an npjier and a lower house of
tlio lioglnintnro a (Senate and House
of Uepresontatives, Both ore elected by
tho peoplo. The Sonnte they coll the
iiouso oi sings, oua tne uouse of tup.
resontatives is the House of warriors.
This congress makes the laws for their
government, and the only restriction on
those laws is that they be within the
laws of the Congress of the United
States. Thero is also an excontive
branch of the government to carry ont
theso laws, jodges and courts to pass
Upon them, and sheriffs and constables
to impose the pnnishmont prescribed in
tliem. Tlicy punish by dooth certain
criminals, but they shoot rothor than
liaug tlio oiiondors."
"What crimes aro punishable
death ?" sold L
"Murder, horso stealing and rope,"
was tho reply. "The first nnd last for
mo urst otienoe. Horse stealing is pun.
tollable for tho first offense bv imnrinon.
mont, the second by whipping, out! tho
mini iiy ucaiii.
K Forliino Tor an Hilllor,
Peter Knjip, editor ond owner of
tho Eon Cluiro (Wis.) Dcmoerat, will
start for Now York in o day or two to
chum a largo fortuno left him by an
undo who died recently. Mr. Rupp in
ennvcrHHtion with a Milwaukeenu who
hns just returned from a visit toEui
Claire, snul thnt oh near as ho con esti
nmto tho fortuno left him aggregates
'out 81.100.000. and thai liT
nil liu nun IIHS
tho papers which aronecoHsary to put
him in possession 0f the somo. Tho
fortnne consists of tsn nnn ir. rrt.j
U I -- v--","v iu .'Illicit
States bonds now lying in tho Sixth
"""' 7 "a" oi ivow lork nnd the ac
crued interest thoreon for 18 months
Rotate ta and near Rio Janeiro;
south Amenco, valued at over SfiOO.OOO
Mr. Rupp will take possession of his for
tune in iJew York ad then go to Sonth
America and inspect his business in that
section. In addition to the responsible
nZll 7i" CM,t npon him' Mr- RPP be
oom the solo guardian of a daughter of
bus deceased uncle, aged 12 years, who
possesses a fortune of over 83,000,000.
Mr. Rupp Wll, oontjun,, j contro, of h
' ocrat at Ean Clnlre, ond soys he
hall always hold it.' During his al
enco this season it will be under the
mnnngemsnt of one of his sons. Mr
Sed QermaPD?in, ,mI'rc,!ntiou .
A Bavaob Soldier. A few weeks ago
jne of the soldiers quartered in the bar
racks at Naples, having taken offence at
somo o' his comrades for calling him a
tinker, waited until bedtime, and, imme
diately after the signal for extinguishing
tho lights was given, took down his rifle,
and commenced firing indiscriminately
among them. Before ho could bo
secured he hod dischargod no fower than
57 shots, killing threo men on the spot
and wounding eight more, one of whom
died soon after being taken to tho hos
pital, while five of the otbors are re
ported to bo in a hopeless state.
Making: a Queen.
Bees do not usually want moro than
ono qncen. In fact, they will not hove
moro than one nnless the swarm has
grown so Inrgo as to crowd the hivo and
Ihey are going to found a colony, or
"swarm," os it is colled; in which case
each family will need a sovereign. As
soon as it is clear to tho wiseacres thnt
it will be necessary to solid off a swarm,
tho bees go to work to mako a quoen. A
worker maggot, or if thero hnppcns to
bo none in tho hive, o worker egg, is se
lected near the edge of tho comb. Two
cells .licit door to tho ono in which this
maggot is arc cleared out, nnd tho di
fiding walls are cut down, no that threo
ordinary cells nro tnmed into ono. Tho
food which 1 ho worker worm Iiuh been
feeding on is removed, nnd tho littlo
creaturo i supplied with n new kind of
food a royal jelly. Chango of food, a
larger room, and a different position
Ihe queen's cell hangs down instead of
being horizontal these tlirco changes of
In utmeiit turn the bco thnt is develop
ing from a woi ker into a queen. Sho is
lifferent in her outer shape, different in
ilnwst nil her organs, mid different iu
every single instinct. Tliero is nothing
else iu iiiituro that seems to mo more
wonderful than thia.
For fear that one queen mnv not como
out all right, tho provident littlo crea
tures usually start two or three quoen
;ells ut once. It is curious to watch tho
lirst queen ns sho conies out. Sho
moves up and down tho combs, looking
for other quccn-eells, and if ()ho finds
tnc, !.hc falls upon it in the greatest 'ex
citement, and Mings her rival to death.
.Sometimes, by accident, two now queens
como out at tho same time; then it is
wonderful to sen tho bees. They clear
o i-paco nnd bring tho two rival queens
together, nnd htntid buck to watch the
fight. Ami it, is o royal light indeed; a
fight to tho death, for tbe'v never give
up till one or tho other is fatally stung.
The victor is then accepted as sover
eign. ,yr, jXichtilax Jur June.
Tin: iiticsi: not Tint.
TVe hnvo le i; . I of a "eurn all." Im( nhnn
fmlii r ni t.iliini: a hnltla nf uu-dieine fur tlia
rammer ewiipUuut In family iu th country
hit. tier-. h;.s ii mi, icli ii utlmli uf ehu'i ra frnm
uv. r-f'-i Iiiil'. i : L'ivi n the ei.nti nls n tho Imt.
lie ami in ho. hi rcMlnrisl. m waa a cam) wo havn
hint hi not of. In. liii-i'i i'o Southern Iti in.
fily shoiilil ft i-tuinly relieve nan uf liar
rlei a, ilvw ntery ami rhiltlren in iiiinir. Yliin.
ith ft 1kiI!1 ot Taylor's I heroki-o lteinctlr of
Hweet (iniii and Hulh iii, eonihiiiing the utiiaii-litingcxis-ctiirNiit
principal of Ihe sweet num.
"un in iiiiii.i ut iuhiiiik (.lie or tlio mullein,
for Itn-(;iire of ci oiin. wlioooiLir rninrb. rnhla
ami conMiiiiptton, preitenta a little imncisn
ciikst no hou-ii linl. I "hniilil ho without for the
i -crty relief of utiiMcii ami danperoint attn V.
oi tin; iiiiit; iimi tioiveiH. Ahk yoardrtijjRiii: for
"" in .u uni I :i,'l uicil uy vtnueT A. Taylor,
Jiioji ietor T.iylur iVciiumn Cologne, Atlanta,
"Kmoiti on lu li.il
jwmgu (in in n eures humors, nrnntlnn.
....nil, n io i, run nu inn, vimuiaina.
floon behavior is Hm lmui. tn,t nt .i.
ino uuu umiabiiity.
..... - .
The chance ronroctiontnf ipnnrnnt
nmctirnes hronelit iliHrt-nntn not nnln n ti.i
own woi ihleHsiiieilieiiieiilliat tleservo no credit
e. i m iiii iiiiiea, wn u mncli liijiiftico. on rcully
..ii.vi.u- ,, 'immiiiii. i.auies siiouid not liesi
tatu alioiit Mm. Pinkliam'a Vec.i-.1,1 r...
pound, for thin remedy has len tried, proven
and nnii -I'd l,,r v,. m ' '
Jrnnir "Whotlsa dnde?" "Well
a dudo is a CO-cent man in a CO-dollur
suit ol clothes.
Pretty Wonim.
Ladles who would retain freabneu and vivac
ity, iry "weiu' iiemtn llenewer."
Omu' woman's fear is another woman's
sphoro. Hartford Sunday Journal,
In-laiitlj Id lli icil.
Mrs. Ann L icoar, of New Orleans, La.
Writes: " I h ivo a son who has been sick for
two yonrs; ho hns been a'temlod by our load-
ing pnyicinns, nut all to no purposo. This
morning ho had his usual spoil of coughing
ind wns so greatly prostrated in consequence
mat (loui n scoined imminent. Wo had in the
louke a boUlo of Dr. Wrn. Hall'a Balsam for
the Lungs, purchased by my hushand, who
lotieeu your navertiseineiit. We adminis-
ered It nndlu was instantly relieved."
A han con do what he ought to do;
nuuu uu bj no cannot no Will uot
I.lfe l'rrinrver.
If you are loilng your grip on life, try "Wells'
Health Kenowor." Goci direct to weak ipoti,
Tmi Wall street vorslon of an old say
ing is "The man who speoulates is lost,"
, Bold Tleiidt,
7T a Jm naTe lned "verythlng e se and
JTiibd Up A correspondent writing
to flaluren, states that tho post winter
has been romarkablo for tLe difforenoes
In olimate obsorved within short dis.
lances in Norway. For instanoe, whils
st Ohristiania the ice was from ten
inches to twelve inohes thick last Janu
ary, at Stovongor the thermometer fell
to freezing point only onoo during the
whole month.
We MlioiiM Help One Another.
nrinnn Hunt, of No. 169 Chestnut
Mr.
Jtreet, Hnnngueld, Maw., writes April 10,
it--., niiiiij;
'Hnvinir the nfllletlon enured by kidney
and liver tlisen.os. and titter endnrine the
Al'heS. eAinit. WMll(ll.il and flaTirnauinn tnAl
dent thereto until body and soul were nearly
ilistraetttl, I wiut;ht for relief and a euro
from my trouble, ond was told by a friend
who lia.l lioen enre.1 hy it himself, t.liat the
lies! nntl ..nly sure euro wns Hunt's Remedy,
nnd inton his recommendation I common. ..J
tnlilnir it, nml the first few doses
my condition in a wry marked ninnuer, nnd
a contiiiiinnco of its lire bas justified all that
my friends claimed for It that It was o
sure and rninnent cure for all diseiuwt of
the kidneys and liver. Several of my friends
In Snrinefleld have iiNed it with the
gratifying result, nnd I feel it my duty aa
well as a nleosure to me to recommend Hunt's
liemedy In tho highest possible tornu."
IWiinnTnctiirer's Testimony,
Mr. H. W. 1'nyne, mnnufaoturer of har-
na " .... ' .. . l. li ... t
iw., kiiwioii, iruuie., vaiisea, ew,, rio.
477 Main street, RpriiiBfield, Mass., writes us
under dnte of April In, 18Si:
Ctentlemen 1 have lined Hunt's rtom.w
the b"st meillcine for diseosos of the kidneys
liver, bladdor nnil urinary orcaus, and bavd
receive I great lienedt to my health from its
use, and 1 find thnt it will do iust what i.
claimed for it: it will cum iliscase and r
store health, I therufi.re iironounco it th t
best inclicine Ibnt I Imvn ever used."
Ilnsloii nntl Allinnj. Itiillrmul.
Albert Holt, huh, imvmnster ltniin ..i
Alhany rnilroad, ot KniiiiL'flcIl tu.
writes April 2.!, W8 1: "I hove Ufod Hunt's
Remedy, and my experience with it has been
such thnt I can che-rfully say thnt I nm
Mtibfled thnt It will d j uut what it tiroim-.
to do, if used tvooorOiiw to dh!Uouiii nw" ,
Oorsrw Alice "They tell me. Tom,
I that yon con be heard a mile off when on
dnty. How is it that yon can't speak
aliovo a whisper whbn yon talk to me?"
Captain Tom (much smitten, bnt rather
nervous) "Well er you see, I haven't
any authority over you ; bnt il you'd
give me the prospect of having it some
dny, I think you'd find I can make
plenty of row." Would yoa believe itt
Bho didl
I look upon indolence as a sort of
iiieide; for tho mnn is efllciently de
stroyed, though the appetite of the brute
umy Mirvivo.
FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER
A2TD
Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria
AYER'S AGUE CURE
HAS BEEN POUND BO 1
NEARLY INFALLIBLE.
THAT
We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money,
If the medicine is taken according to directions, without benefiting ft, p,tt(
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AVER A COi, Analytical Chemists, LOVVELU, MA88
Sold by oil DrugsMa. Price tl, tlx bottles for 15.
"Tuis ring, which I would ask yon to
necept of me, is emblematic of my love
ior you; it wis no cna. "iunult yoi
..-1 T . I. . .
very mucn, jiir. i.; H curiously roism
bios my lovo for you; it has no begin.
nie."
"KmiKli ou Toolhnebe.
InHtnnt relief fur neuralgia, toothache, faee-
nwii.-. ior jiuiigu on lootuacno." 15 4 33o,
Wnam; there Is much light tho shade
Is deepest,
rirto's ftenieily for Catarrh Is a cortaln cure
fur that very uiumxioiw disease.
Onu always hns time cnongh if ons
will opply it well.
TADIA . riSIiuUM'S
5(2
i3iros:Tirien2B
For Female Complalata utl
WmlinrMea so rommen la
onr beet fcmnln nnmilmin..
ItwUI eur enttrelr th wont form cf ivm.i. c-
flliit,110Trliin tronblM,InBamiiiiitlott aim utotnv
K 'ieufuto"'' Pmculilr adapts t3 Uu
Jrir'.'i'-.'l''r "? 'T,V, n" '
i. ri ,a.?ct,',I"'''l"l""'-Nt. Tlio lendcnrr to laucenm.
tumor, ihr.t, la i-btckwl vr fedilr bj ft. tueT
' i ,IU nI"e". nutiilrncy, awti-or all mrrlnf
It- . .' ;?,1!,;1T- """larlias, .rrma IToatriUloa.
Inn. Hint roilH.t-.it l.aar.n Ouu ii'u.uipaL
uaraiulir Willi tho laws UaHinurnlLalunala ajalnia,
Oguip.jundlaunaunaiJ.hkoll.W.liuUttlc.roJai.M
cr tlio at.imA.-li,
Ko famllf ihonld ba without LIMA t. PlKKnAWt
Uvea riU.l Thejr euro tomtliiatlon, bllloiimcai n4
torpMltj of Iht llrar. IS ocnta a Imi at all druggtatj.
tAVrVtocrn tl, ",OLVtltTn.r. "
Hill, frfni. MiW nnd CriMMt. ffrat Inrti.n kl. .
tltl (corf 1 1
M.AMAlia , tH,, lilailrl.lil!Js.Louii
Fangnier White Sniphnr Spriiiis Hotel,"
Fauquier County, Va.
nfl",!ii,M"n?'t,,i,',T,rit",nd P"Pn'ar Rnramat
Knanrt, will ..pan Junn Wlh. lau. It will l oonJnrtM
on.lirtliaaaiiia inanmont that hm ma.io Una II..I.I
llonia'lorlli..oaan.la. Turma !2.m to iil.oo Ml
waak. Jlur particulara, addran (unt l.lnno l.th)
K. TKN.NKV Oil,
"atlonal llotul, Waaliinaton, O. 0.
Red Sulphur Water.
CURES CONSUMPTION.
Tlnan Holol aooommodattoni In tha monntalnj.
Elatauon l.txu faat s l,wi acraaof lore.t and U.
Red Sulphur Springs,
Monroe County. W. T.
to SnHlora Hairs. Bond tam
fo. J ircilara. VOL. h. BINt
"AM, Alt's. Wa.hinalon. II fl
80LID SILVER STEM WINDING
FULL JEWELLED DENTS' 8IZE
WATCH FOR SI2.60.
A FUI.LT OIJ ARANTKKD. This ofjar saad. r M
daraonlj. Goods son, l j KipiaMO, O. !., snblast Va
tuauaatlon bafora purohaaint.
J. P. 8TKVBNI sV CO-, Jewelers,
1 AlUntaaiii,
AlENTSWANTtDaaT,?.'
01.. U. F. PIKTtUlt MM. (I
TO MUM. I.l'lt
Nina and lltra
t
avalRnd, llhlu.
Hi.
OPIUM
Atr WltlBKV ITABtTs)
OUKKI) IN THKKK WKKK8,
rot Pamphlata. proofa ani tanna,
ad.iraaain oonfldanca, with-cal
tump V. II. Hk.L.l.k)l,
M.P., Allaata, Qsorsta.
V in, I'lotortal HooS. and tlil,la, p0M riwTj
roant. N.tiukal tyt: ia,nu Cn , Allania. d"
PATENT8 1 $omTXX&
for patent nttlobtaiD.d, W?lta lor taVsitoS' Ouidt!
i.T.rv r-i uipy Toachlnc hr mall
frol. H. B. WKB8TER, KorlolS, Va.
Writs to
Brown's Iron Riff r mm.
T
bine Iron with puroTegetable tonita.
H
u compounderj on thoroughly oci
entifie and medicinal principle, and
cannot Intoxicate. .
All other preparations of Iron cause
E
E3
E
S
Headache, and produce constipation.
lirown's Iron Bitters is the
PyTjT Iron medicine that
is not inj urlous its use does not
T
T
even Blacken tho teeth.
T. . .
O
it not only eures the worst cases of
N
I
dyspepsia, but insure a hearty ap
netlte ao4 good difisstion,
1 s on ln D elarTllaS. . 1
Jr 11 XmMlclce thatf ''Jf.) JcruCTHiti reN.1 kV.
II r,.llnotblMkeBo',ITVi7ycoinmenil It oit N.X
I lY "roiPreTIZER.SiLBE8T foiHQWliSIl
I it Wlu on oa'okly and oompletely Dyipepii. WookneiaV
I IJJ Malajla, Impure Blood, Chills and Terer,
I OB I.ADIES AND FOR AXt ' III
I VPBHB0NB WgQ LEAD A 8EDENTABT tin.fff I
J ELIEVOTGE8TI0Nl7X 0URE8Dy8PEP8IA.yfj
L - il V'yOi'WwWIieMtlio II
Vor.v.(U?.IUie8 01 (zf.- Umiiclee,toD(Mii(l l-V
C
Behad and itookln
nn tA.l I. .11 J ' "SSOn im
b" iitw a Dean UnHl T
boko the one and knit (ha r,tW ',i
should be . law hf tUs 'JS
forbidding any gu, UvtoaTb
she is able to go around .hV8
without the aid of aTo,
Puck. 6 u Wgl
roTATOio.At this season
year potatoes should be tm int.
pf ft,
salted water. This wuf r.T
mealy if within the voteSi
process to do so. any
& Tlio "UTXLB W01fBE?e ,
?TIHS KEEPER
WkSS. V" "a jUnJiant Haiti,, CiMdTkl
'IX'AQrX h"1"; ",l,"m""st".S5
I" .5.kk.l... tAZl.t
Blaul. wih true
,, , ' . mwiotrapa OI tl:.l
FnifeM VW P,u t,Dbllta n,
u.jiukii mU B- uil . ,xni ljut
K-' . 'un iibi, tm nut
Mil lit J.IUI. W.ilTliti. K.q,
tn ll Wh0 ri!.r k luidr., ijn.i.l. o r.t vol
tjifbd. R'D.-uil..rU.Iilrn..ni.i.l. ti.
30 DAYS' TRIAL
J0YES M I
tAnK,i
T?lJ!(riU).VOLTAIO BUT and tlr FllmiM
I I ,A rj-l-UNi'as an-nt on Ul l)iV J, To mIS
DKf.Y, Ttll'Ml tIK Ol.ll, wli.. "ara ij.rtiul
Unnv, luuii.ur, Jr Viiini wlS
f''"""", and all kiu.1,.1 ' rJ
IM tn.1 nimpUto rtoritlua lo Health Vlnoi .2
Yoltaio Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich.'
(PJJTKOI.Kl M JRI.I.Y.)
One 0unc bottles reduced from 15c. to 10e,
Two Ounce bottles reduced from 25c. to 15c
Fivo Ounce bottles reduced from 60c. to 25c,
Tha nnblle mnat not arrapt any bnt oriflaal aak
tmltlad by ua. aa tha Initaliun. ara wortblaak
Chesebrough Manutacturinn Co., New Tort.
Mfoorfs
JTtlanhu (feu
AN ORGANIZED
LD8INE83. C0M1TOKIH
J5th YEAR.
BEND FOR CirtCULAES.
AGFT WAWTri .,t.i.lTFa
li. Til .ik... iniA i. ii.il,
tf'vd, iiritifnde Impartial Com r, the lint nd CVr(
iuuii MTtt. rrmtmupavt. tma Jot witrm, tie.,
GOOD NEWS
12 LADJESJ
Graatrat in.lueam.ntaa.ar at
Ifrrd, No'a7ourtimto.tiif
ordara for our celahr.b"-! Teas
apo I 'oBrrs,and wcira a baaau
fill f;..ld Kan.Ior.Mo.. KoMlJbioi
I'.aK.. II.h.... Ilun J
flold Ttat.il Moa'a lloat l)innr'St, orllolrt Bnil Meal
KriM-r.,!..,! 1,r Hat. Fit lr.ll p.iticnlir. tMna
b'.I'S jRKAT AMU! It an tea 0..
r. O. Boa m 81 and UH Ve.a St., Kaa Vorl..
ID! I latWITIl(lt;TPAI.t OR nKTE.1
rlUni TION KltO.M BL'SIMS.
CURB GCAItAMKBD,
HABIT
All Cemmnniritinm ttrietlf MM
dent 11. For puophhu u
!cwtiflMtt adilrrH
GEO.. BKAD.'OUD, Jf.D,
CUREDf
Drntjlat and PliamulU,
O, Bulla. Columbas,ai
T
'rlla ..or n t!t villi UT. WTnlfS rami
m
nawriLSK. Scalb.ualU .mi.
BiSl
Wnmrtai. Aad 9c. eta Dirt far aire u!i
b W.5.NiWTti.Orwif Tilp,CL
PATEHTS
Rund itatnp for onr Nw U;' o
rittrni". i. ii.'tini.i. r
nt aUwyBT. Vft-aliinivton. V. U
BUteiEt
ituntl, O. Wi
Bt work tn th 0. R. for th dom
KNTEnpRink n a ftRlA(;K no.. ci
nu lot Utloyu yo. H, frw.
AOE1VTB WAKTED a, it Thirt,.T.fa
and IhritMAN. as-ro.eoa asld. imi ..ll to tall
"''dit'l?.'!l, f"a Saaslm.a Plata. ate.,B
. UTU1M1TOM aVCfc. MarllbHt Itaa,
BURII WHIM All Ull Milt,
Brtixroh Bynin, TMtMrmvl.
e3&!iiZaSEai&
TTtUaif. eprdbydniitirinii.
Brown's Iron Bitters is the
Best Liver Regulator -removes
bile, clears the skin,
digests the food, CUBES
Belching, Heartburn, Heft'
in the Stomach, etc
It is the best-known remedy for
female Infirmities.
The genuine hu abore trade-mark
and crossed red line on wrapper.
Take no other. Made only by
Brown Chemical Co.,
A
tiprtiuit Tlrdnrtton In tfct prlrt.f '
1
A. N. U r ....I.. Hi
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