{ title: 'The Otsego farmer. (Cooperstown, N.Y.) 1885-1910, April 10, 1886, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070110/1886-04-10/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070110/1886-04-10/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070110/1886-04-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070110/1886-04-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fenimore Art Museum
numbnmvfs coupan. ___| ~. the weorld,-Phastily-retired, thanking-my stars thatML had. avathy hoad. hum {SENORI’TA LOPEZ. _> When the Senorita Maria Lopez made \her appesrance in Atlants during the \wsicge she created a decided sensation amen\ the gallant offi¢ers who wey? fight. fing all day. and dancing all night. 'The wenorita was pretty. Her flushing eyes seemed to look right through a mau, and her manner of futtering a fan was too claimant for apything. Just where the L~-@enorita Lopez-came from no one know. Sho said. that her father, a New Orleans «efugee, was in Richmond, and that in wéturning from a visit to friends in Char- lutonfihg hud received instructions to planahon Awas satisfactory, and if there ---++ limped ~quictly # * had been any doubt the young hays glittering diamonds, bright eyes, and ar- dent Confederate principles would have .. won the day. Mc were not entirely ngcn over to v'isafkdugh and ashes during the siege. Balls and receptions took place almost « every night, and there were various ama- cur entertainments, In all the festivi- ties. of the time the charming Spanish . .senorita bore hor part. She was the ac- Manowlodged belle of the siege, and her = filmost reckless daring completely fas- -@Granted the officers, from the general +slown. One thing about Maria Lopez vaclmhtcd us. Fedcral'shells had no ter- from for her, and when other ladies vshricked and ran off unceremoniously t¥zazs their visitors to plufge into a bomb / ~proof, this brilliant and fearless creature wuld simply clap her hands and make mome scornful remark about the wretched mim of the Youkee guoners,. After our Epstifications around the city had been fibarly completed, the senorita rode out every day with some of her military ad- -zmirers to view the works, This was ¥ather perilous. Stray bullets and shells wrere always whizzing by,. and it was a common thing to see a general ora colo-, mel dodge behind a tree. But it 'was « soon noticed that the senorita ndver even «Aucked her proud little head. She would wit her horse like a statue, and laugh in derision when her escorts proved them- -- selves unable to stand the racket. \'Oh I would give anything to be n «oldier!\ she said one day, after looking «hrough Colonel Blank's field glass. \I would glory in the opportunity of mowing men how to fight and dic for a great cause.\ Perhaps this was too intense, too bom- Spastic, but in those days everything we wrote and spoke was in this fer- AERC ind wid strain. Bo the senorita's talk pro- *¥oked fo comment, excepta tribute of «admiration. #» One day our heroine passed mo ats -- qgallop onherwnybukimnflhebmst— =works. Bomething WWW from her riding habit. Ipicked itup, Rut the Iady was out of sight, ridirig like éflu; d. Thoughtlessly I allowéd the I saw troub- -{ beyond: the. Federal limes. | the sidewalk with a fractured skull, b .| expstied ithe. Chattahoochee, and our forces @ get out in a hurry. But I was, destined to see the senorita again. Many of us failed to follow Hood's army south.. We were whirled about in much a vortex of confusion that we were glad to escape with our lives. Among other flotsam and jetsam I was thrown Stranded in Nashville, at that time a vast military camp, I felt badly enough. , I could not go South, and I-could not got a pass to go North. | One night 'I went to the theatre. - During one of the scenes there' was a buzz, and. people stood up to look af a man in the dress circle just above my head., Finally: I rose, as somebody <| said: \Heo is the most successful guenlla and spy on \the Union side.\ I stood up until my face was oma level -with the railing of the dress circle. - It-was a wonder that I didn't faint! Looking calmly, mockingly, into my eyes was the handsomest man' I ever saw. He was dressed in a glittering uniform, and wore diamonds, That clear cut, dark face, those burning eyes, the slight scar under the left ear-there could be no mistake. Iscized my overcoat and rushed out of the door just in time to hear the alleged |7 Senorita Lopez say in a voxce like a bugle: \Arrest that man.\ A wave of darkness came over me. An officer caught me by the arm. I felt that I was lost. If the senorita was not only a man, but an enemy, I had no mer- cy to hope for. There was a stidden tumult, a wild ery of fire, and then a crowd surged down the stairway. When I picked myself up the officer who bad arrested me lay on I ~~~ \took the out- going train for Lowsville. I had no passport and trusted to luck. ''Passes, gentlemen,\ shouted a sleepy lieutenant, as he passed through the car. I kept my head bowed down, with my hat over my eyes. \'See here, show your pass,\ said the officer. A gruff fan behind me spoke up and said : «You don't want to see it twice. He showed it to you a minute ago.\ «Beg pardon,\ said the soldier, slight- ly confused. He wont on, and I was safe at last. I have never seen the senorita since, and-I have no desire ever to meet her, or rather him, again. He would have bad me shot as a spy beyond a doubt if it had not been for my lucky escape at the theatre. -Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution. . Tenching Deaf Mutes to Speak. Deaf mutes may be taught to speak and to understand articulate speech by merely watching the motion of the vocal organs. This method is by no means novel, as it has long been practiced in some of the schools of Europe, and the earliest attempts to teach the.deaf and dumb to speak appear to have been as successful as those in modern times. It is recorded in history that a deaf man was taught to pronounce words and sen- tences by an English Bishop in the year 685, and from that time isolated cases of the sate sort are mentioned till the latter part. of the eighteenth century, when a school for teaching of articulate speech to mutes was started in Germany. The. method of this teaching is very simple. It consists merely in training the pupil, by imitating the position and action of the vocal organs of the teacher, to utter artic. ulate sounds. This, it is found, is nota very difficult task for the pupil,. but it is extremely tedious, requiring long and unintermitting practice, and the greatest patience on the part of the teacher. In Germany this art of lip-teaching has been much more successful than it has ever been in England or America, perhaps be- cause the German language is more adapt- ed than the English to scquired speech on this plan. It seems to be generally admitted, however, by all schools thst have tried this method of instruction, that though it is often highly successful in special cases by the help of much in- dividual teaching, it cannot be used to any effect in large institutions where class instruction is absolutely necessary. An- other system, however, has been intro- duted. of late years into English and Americas schools. It is called visible speech, and was invented by A. Melville | Bell, \a professor of vocal physiolagy in E'FEingland, sbout 1848. It consists of a species of phonetic writing, based not mamas but upon the action of the in producing them. The tothe eye the position of these or- fiw formation of any sound which 175; w Instruction of desf mutes; “macaw byProfes- - water, organs of thisuniversal alphabet re- | Mud-Fishes. THG South Amorican .and African mud |__ _ .: fishe@live in. streaps , filler!) jam water drum ip in the. hot wagon, and. werp. it not for somé such-provigion, thgy uld soomBecome extinct. When the water gives signs of failing, they descend into . the mud, and encasing themselves in balls lined with some secretion, patient- ly await the coming of the waters again. For some months they exist'in this fash- 'ion, hermetically sealed up, asit were, and in some cases in Africa they have been deprived of water for two seasons. A partyof travellers once encamped over such a dried-up pond in Africa, that gave little evidence of ever having held Soon after a terrific rain-iform 'came on, filling the place so that they were obliged to move to a higher loca- tion. One of the 'men returning, how- ever, for some reason, in wading to the | side of the camp, found, to his- amaze. ment, that the water was alive 'with fishes. Opinion was divided as to their origin; part of the men thought it was a case of spontaneous generation, while the majority felt positive. that they had rain- ed down. 'The truth was, that the rain had soaked into the imprisoned mud-fish- es, releasing them from their baked cells, and surrounding 'them once more with water, . The air-bladders of these fishes are di- vided into compartments, and have all the requisites of a true lung, and they are as truly amphibians-ss the frogs and toads. - Other amphibians have dxficrent meth- ods of withstanding *the drought. Thus the Hassar, when the water begins to dry up in the pools and streams, does not encase itself in a mud ball, but leaves the heated and fast disappearing liquid, starts overland in search of a better sup- ply. _ On the coast of China, and in various other localities, is found a fish that is so lively on dryssand that it is as difficult to capture ~» leaping,75 > the rocks froff stone to stone, and ~ wuere it is particularly slippery, avoiding its human pursuers- Fouth's' Companion. Crests for Americans. Since a well-known heraldic stationer and engraver of London has established a branch in this city the demand for conts-of-arms, mottos, crests, family pedigrees and genealogical arborculture has become a fashionable craze among many who have more money than brains. Those who have no family worth men- tioning have suddenly acquired a strong interest in their ancestry, and even those whose forefathers, centuries ago, were proud to belong to the family that recog- nized ''the'lion of the tribe of Judsh\ as its national emblem are now seeking for more modern insignia with which to decorate their silverware. In brief, '\'no- bodies\ are trying to be somebodies, and '| large sums of money are being spent to gratify uncultured vanity and ignorance. Aided by this imported adjunct to family distinction the ambitious New Yorker may have his coat-of-arms \em- blazoned\ on vellum for as many dollars as it would cost him shillings in England. If he desires a crest he can get it at the same proportionate figure, but if he wishes a \'genealogical.tree\ the expense is increased by the time required in searching out another family pedigree of the same name. Should a motto be wanted he can choose his own and have it done into genuine Latin for a small amount. In any case the once-honored family Bible, with its record of births, deaths and marriages, is threatened with : extinction. -New Fork Commercial. A Clever Capture of Thieves. James Andrews wss charged with stealing meat from his master, Mr. Chap- man, a butcher on the Mile End road, London. There is nothing extraordinary in this, but the method of detection was something new in@he way of thief-catch- ing. Mr. Chapman hid himself in a box and watched the accused, who was his assistant. He found that he gave away large quantities of meat to different par- ties, who presumably paid him certain amounts afterwards for doing so. Mr. Chapman arranged on electric light at the top of his house, the wire of which was connected with the box. Two con- stables were placed outside and whefl- ever one of the thieves came in and was served Chapman switched on his electric light as the thief went out the door. The constables in this way captured thief 'after thief until somebody gave their ac- complice, Andrews, a hint, and when he tried to escape Chapman blazed on the full force of the light and he was gath— ered in. Not To-night, George! -'\'Darling I rise to a question of privilege,\ said George, as ha left his seat and Spprosthed Miranda's chair. 'Not to-night, G—eorge, and she shrunk back from him. *'Ah, Mirands, do not say those cruel words. Give me but one kiss!\ \Reflect Georgo-oh, reflect, I would save you from an awful experience.\ *'Darling, I can not accept your noble escrifice. Why not tonight\ - \If I yielded, it would drive you from my side forever.. No, George, to,\ and} the gold in her front teath gm, aa} kand the meotiv :% To Sigeby' fbx‘u, £- ' Fairy Bleep, beg'fhd pra \You giveiy child's fase s \may! ~*Unto your‘iovalgrlmdx dreantiy ' 'With golden: skied and sany streams; For fever burns my little girl, And makes her baby senses whirl Bo, Fairy Sleep, I beg and pray Yaugivethochfldapasto-day! \Angels Mguarfl’thehndotslmp With patience long and vigils doep, Unbar your gates of rose and pearl, And enter in this little girl. Tift her actcss this sill of mow To where the sweet dream flowers grow; Her eyes are blue, her hair is brown; Now pass the child to Sleepy Town.\ Slowly unbarred:the gates of pearl, ~ And then' saw my little girl, 'With breathing soft and lashes low, Lifted acrots the sill of snow; _ I know she stood in lovely lands, [With sweet dream-flowers in her hands; Bho smiled-hor mother ssemed to- «weep, And blessed the Fairy land of Bleep. -Johnnis Hunt Brisbane. ~The Fish and Hain. - The water ina Iske was fast drying up. The fish were all alarmed. A meet- ing of the animals in the lake was held. The crocodile, as the most powerful among them, took the chair. 'The tor- toise made a long speech, and concluded by saying, \Therefore it is, -I do not care whether it is land or \water It js the same to mey I can live in either.\ ~ The crab made another long speech, and, in the end, observed, 'No less with me, brethren, Should the lake dry up, I will go to the neighboring fields and live in: the holes.\ The snails, the leeches, the gave some excuse or other to keep away from praying for Tain. The crocodile sammed up, saying, \I care not where I live. On land I find better food tian in water, for you must all admit that a hare, or rabbit, or some other land animal of the kind, is much better fare than fish or frogs.\ At this there was loud applause, ; an ena, But .._ idor fish, was mm: now five ; water for one moment, thought it their duty, however, to pray; so they did, Very soon the sky was overcast, the | clouds poured, and the lake was full. All the animals rejoiced at it. 'The fish, with heartfelt pride and pleasure, observed, Heaven blesseth the many for the few!\ -Eastern Fable. - Carlo. How well we all remember Carlo! He was a dear old dog, and belonged to Mr. Rhodes, the constable of our town. Carlo always made a point of attendmg all the fires in the town, He could 1 mount a ladder like a fireman, and well do I re- collect the last of his adventures. It was toward evening on a holiday, and few people were in the place, as most of the citizens of the town were ab- sent on a popular excursion. I remember feeling sadly disappointed at having to miss the, excursion myself. At about five o'clock the bells in the churches began to ring very loud and fast; and Carlo, who had been lazily sleeping and watching the place, started up, and, with two or three expressive growls that summoned his master, ran with all speed for the fire. The dog was very busy and intelligent all the time, dragging down the stairs, with great speed and care, things of every ' description. As the last house was burning, the ery of a child was heard in the upper story. Of course it was out of the question for many one to go up and expect to come back; but Carlo seemed to take in the situation at a glance. Knowing in his dog mind that the first stories were al- ready in a blaze, he leaped up the ladder and jumped in through the window. 'The fire and smoke soon drove him back, but his master, who appeared at that moment, shouted to him to go in, and the people cheered. Whether he under- stood or not, he again entered the win- dow, and when all hope of his return had been given up, a loud shout an- nounted his arrival. Ho was terribly burned, and fell before he reached the ground; still holding with wonderful firmness a little babe. The child did not prove to be greatly harmed; but poor Carlo's injuries were fatal. The brave dog received every care, but he died the next day.-&t. Nicholas. 'A Big Gun for a Duke's Yacht. A double-barrelled gun has recently been made for the Duke of Sutherland's steam yacht, mounted ous pivot, sud the total length is 53 inches, the weight being 115 pounds. One barrel is rifled and the other is smooth bore. Itis in- tended principally for kiHling whales, al- though it may be used sharks, por- poises, sunfish, ete. It will fire a 10- ounce explosive bullet of steel, or a 18- ounce solid shot. Thereis also s har poon fo be fired from the smooth-bored barrel. The expfosive bullét will, doubt Tess, be s very effective instrament when used against whales, as it Is said it\ will tear sway a sufficient piece of the animal to insurs its death, while the harpoon, will serve to secure the carcass, | 'For M‘smm will tove me the E-He *] 'While yet from a full water-snakes and various other animals, this purpose it has _ sttacled to it a flex |/ Love Now,. Oh! love me then living, g- replying, R I give to your giving. _ ‘Jfi _. What gain hath my lifetime othviug If you pass it all by To give me back treble my loving In the hour Edie? All anguish, all maddest adoring, -_ Will'be vain in that day, Though you knelt to moe then with imploflng, What word could I say? Oh! fove tho, then, now, that it quicker My heart's failing breath. Why wait till to love is to sicken At the coldness of death? -Independent. HUMOROUS. - A very expensive cane—Hurricane A. poor nfle—Pickmg a puupers pock- et. ~ The thermometer gains notoriety by . degrees,.so to speak. Is there any difference between a trav- cling dress and a walking suit? The letter-carrier that gets around quickest is the cylinder of a printing press, Some women swallow flattery as babies swallow buttons, without any idea of the trouble that may follow. The evil consequences of smoking . are illustrated by Mt. Vesuvius, which con- stantly suffers from eruptions. \Is the tide going out?\ said a sailor to a gentleman who was passing a house where a marriage had just taken place. We never hear anything more of the phonograph, \It has probably gone into a barber shop and been talked to death. Larry Lazybones (who had been told to start in to do a week's ploughing): \I wish I were dead-that's what I wish!\ Humorous grandfather: \\Yes, Lary, that's jest like ye! Ye want to be lyin' in yer grave, takin' it easy all the rest o' yor life.\ Zoee the nBofstion of -E m S9, forty-four cardinals have died. Of she cardinals created by Pope Pius IX. twenty-six are still living; the remain- ing thirty-four were created by Pope Leo XII. Hon, Wm. Mutschler, member of Con- gress from the Tenth Penusy Ivania dis- trict, certifies that he had personal experi- ence of the efficacy of Red Star Cough Cure. No morphis or opium. Price, twenty-five cents. High-toncd affliction manifests itself in New York by sending out funcral in- vitations on note-paper edged with real crape. The dream of the socialist is to live without labor. This we cannot do, but we can live without pain. St, Jacobs Oil, which cures rheumatism and neu- ralgia, conquers it. Trouble Among Canine Favorites. The Fifth avenue belle is generally accompanied in her morning walk by her pet dog; and the new feature in her pe- culmnty is, so says a New York corre- spondent of the Cincinnati /nquirer, that no particular beged of brute is exclusively fashionable. She rather tries now to be singular in her preference, and therefore big mastifis and bits of terriers, lean spaniels and chubby pugs are seen 'on the fashionable premenade. Thus the dogs of one bevy made a varied lot when left outside the church in charge of a stible- ' man sent there for the purpose, He held six by as many leashes, and no two were of a kind. They were quite a dog show, and their mist:esses gazed back in fond admiration at them. But placidity did not lnst. What started the row the custodian cannot remem ber; but if he had been a May-pole, and the dogs dancers of the familiar May- day bafist of the stage, he wouldn't have been more quickly or intricntely wound up with the ribbons than he was with | the strings. It was fun for the spea- tators and for some of the dogs; but when the belles came out to reclaim their fondlings the owner of the sleck, silzery, long-haired Yorkshire terner could fird no such thing in the tangled mass. The man showed an article that looked like a door-mat on a muddy day, with patches of the long wool gone here and there; but it was not until the wretched, bedraggled ruin stirred faintly and emitted a feeble whine that she iden- tifled it as her beloved dog. And now two hitherto chummybelles are sundered over the question whether one's bull terrier slug?! be killed on suspicion of having mussed the other's little dog so thoroughly. Tax Erricaoy of Dn. Warkzen's ¥ne- car BrrrBus, in Chronic Dypepsia, Fe- vers, Nervous disorders, Constipation, deficiency of vital power, and all mala- dies affecting the stomach, liver, bowels, pulmonary organs, or- muscular system, has been experienced by thousands. ~The Bitters strikes at the root of these dis- esses by toning the stomach and cleans ing the blood. This country has two \Tip. Top\ post- offices-one in Kentucky and the other in Arizona. Faithfolness is alwa “arrayed somAnensLumz C duh; 7 Y slam-n mum:- ' prev Quins! esuli en “Sufism!” 5&1an H. L. Famomn that Man- mmmmdunymkggy' \Be wise today; \ts madness to defer. Im’tagl‘gémmflx nmdofia‘fu countless thousands who mdmlnewfse. and mxo-queun- of and other (“an alded by RAD F184“; v‘i‘ifikfim per homo. Bad by‘firnt ts: DR. RADBWAY'S SARSAPARLLIAN - RESOLYENT, The Great Blood Purifier, the Onre of all Chronis Disonses. (xx-3:10 Rhonmatism; Sorofulm, vahllmc Com- 'book on Yene rico 25 Vlllngfl. 0594! zufiwalllnm 75cm“!!- cancerous Affectiong. Blec nz n! Chg I. F psia. Water Brash, White Swell xii: m~ dos, matches Eruptions of the aim mus Gout, Dropay, Rlokele, Bal thumh mn- chide, dOnaumrlnon, Diabotes, Riduoy, «Bladdor Liver Complain SCROFULA, ther transmitted from paronts-or utred. ts v‘glFEmEEagm-ldvonnuo of the S‘s-mrflumh solvent mado persons ha“ bean lifil‘éfihnamgfnh from that: vouth 1a}; 10k and 40 years of ago, by DR. YB ABE A- fre arex io ”3131“qu unn- e gradient! of exiraordinitey me “as the s mag uh: t, sate an rman tm a \Bold hinfixmdfizfi'u \3 inn-Ir a bottle. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver and Stomach Remady Fo Lhccnm of all disorders of the Stomach, Ltrar, onels, Rldnors, Bladdor, Nervous: Dissasés, Loss c! Appetite, (33:15am Gostiveness, | In anon. Bflfonsn r, Inffammation of the pi and 2 of the internal Purely vegetable, contain!“ no merout, l ione den \1:25.25 cents per Sax. Bold by all DYSPEPSIA! Dr. Radway's Pills ate a cure for this come plaint. | They restore strength. to nu \0th and enable it to perform its functions. mptoms of Dyspepsia disappear.and with thom um 1h ity of the system to contra: t unborn what we. ”Emmi? Di. raDwAay & ud a letter s , No. 38 Warren Street, New York, for 8 (rue. \ o get RAD W A YS. Vinegar Bitters, apur- ative aud. tonic, purifies the glood strengthens the liver and kidneys, and vill restore health, however lost. Vinegar Bitters is the best remedy discovered for Emmuung dlgnadnn, curing eadache and Incrossing the vital powers, Vinegar Bitters asim- the food, regulates the stomach and bow» els, giving healthy and natural Bleep Vinegar Bitters is the groat disease pre- venter, and stands at the bead of all family rem» edies. ' No house should ever be without it. Vinegar Bitters cures Malarial, Bilious and other fevers, diseases of the Heart, Liver and Kidneys, and a hundred other disorders. Send for either of our valuable reference books for ladles, for farmers, for. merchants, our Modical Treatise on Diseases, or our on Intenperance and Tobacco, which Ist should boln the bands of everychflannd youth in the i 'two of the above books mailed free on of four cents for reglatration fees. “LB. McDonald Drug Co., 588 Washington St., N. X+ to purify, h ulxeplh-lndlnvi 0 down aod wasigd body. VINICARBITIERS J YH U-13 . ary 5 TON. Jours ots t q AKD olk‘cleA l“! : Jouuhnemmnkhrh M deff GHNSIIMPTIIIN. mlwluunmod Tor the abov# dise nu lhanndl of cases o “I. worst kind find of an cured. Indeed, sot ts m In is Evil eenart we BOPRLES H.\ wit's TAFUABDETREATISR on this disease to any Mar\ leooxpnu and P. 0. addr as, __ ® 1' VVBLOLWJII PcnISL. h\ York. No 50930 gut OR Horses Manes. Colsbrat AL 3:4 ”mango final}. ~ an or». pl ors 0L mt\ alll 511m\; Harness Deat mat-count to the T mar: Free Farmg gflm America. Surrounded wrong mining and nufactur Paradia»! lagnificent crops nfnd In 189. Thousands of Acres nffiaveru- ment Land, Autumn laymen-union and homestead. Lands formate to uctun! settlers at $200 per Acra. Long Time Park [muted by immense “mu. Chesp railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers, For mlmpamphlub. etc., address COLORADO LAND & House Block, Denver, Col. Box 290. \ PISO s CURE FOR“ * A wur an FACE“; HANDS, FEET mound? < ‘ye-Au nus-“Pl é £92 thetr treatment. De, JOHNS H WOpb til-MI, Aftexy, MY. Ea'Dd Tem Bend 160. to my, s‘usHEn wanted, energetic. rellable men mules-nun Yass for the sale of choice PATENTS ammmgm | Washington, D. G. ________-- Patent La \ Km!“ Teeth Perfect and Gums Healthy. WAhm-Bal Good Kama: furs“: te and Terms. muwacm 1903 CE ine GERMAN DICTIONARY OF e24 pacRBS FOR ONEDOECA $] ases. Ne the modicum «o *P Gilda, Gong ;Bo - Inflammanonaxheumatum, Neu- ralgin, Headaches, Tooth, Po ache, Asthma, DIFFJCULT BREATHING. curs TN8.in f ne to ~- rminntes. JEAN]! “Punk-fill? this ade I mnemonenaud lny one BUF WITH PAIN, is 1 Radway's Ready Is a Sure Sari for ve ryP-In, lll‘n-lllly Bruises, P eor fianc- or Links. _ stant n: “HY ciating. patos, cat sto t exorn Th“ ‘éflsgfior wadcures 933mm“. whathor 3.1“ . or?!“ Islam. a dBowen. or other glands or. P R hal? in a teaspooulal In half a tumbler of, xoter. ins | will in a {aw minute- cure Cratabe, ' Stomach,, Heartburn? Netvonsnoss, .Bloe luuness. 1 dick Hoadsaho, Dlunhmahgysenum Oo tency, and all fnternat try Malaria In Its Various Forms, anc. 'There is not s remodia nt in the world that wilt inc cure Fever and Ague an ‘fiiflher Mflndnn; {lugs ~ mo lea 80
