Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1892 — Page 7
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 2, ISSi
$
A STORY OF AUSTRALIA.
mjE OLP 8TTI** OF AU8TIIAT..IAN BUtHUAKOEBS 01X8 OUT.
XdWard Tails s Grspblo BiorY—Skelatoss la ArmorHow • Bod Gsns Cams to Grlsf.
fWrtttan foifTb* Indlsnspoiis Kaw*-0>pTi1«l»t 1 The old stjle of Aoitrsltso baabraoeeri ktd eotiroJjr died oot—th« bold fellowt in | rsbbsf# tree hat. acariet jumi>«r. eord broecbea and lone boot*—who ated to aeour tbs eoBntrj, mounted on fiery tboroaeb> | brsd*.atol*n Jrom the aUblet of the wealthSset aqaattsrir sod who robbed mors for tbs loss of advsotare than for the aake of J wbst they got. Tbs eettlera bad learosd to defend tbsowelTSS a#rs>nat tbeas eeotry, , vbils tfa's paMinf of a Jaw which made rob- i bsry andsr arms a capital offenae, bad done j a frsat deal to break ap tne gane*- i •Q6b fearless desperadoes a<i “Moonlight,'’ “Thanderbolt," and tbs reat i of tnen, shrank from a pursuit which was sure to end in tlieir swiiiKine >n | .chains. Most of them hadsriren th^-mselvea j up, and were either deal or scmiijr Ion/ | terms of bard Jabor, while th^ir followers ] >had left the colonie or taken to honest caliinfs. Boshrangin/ was looked upon as ' • thiDK of tho past, and some of the Oi»- ' tciets where it bad lorrnerlr b<*en most prevajsiit had now become thiclily settW d by a wealthy and peaceful population. So I b^y thought of daiiL'Cr to life or prop- I srty. Houses were left ui locked, and trarslere made ibeir journeys at n ght to r escape the heat of tne sun, and earned large enms of money, in notes or /old, without ever troubling tbemselres to put a revoifsr in their pocket It can be iinarined then, wLat an excitemeut was caused when a wealthy and highly respected sheep farmer, in the fertile Oicnrowau district, drag/ed bimsctf unt* hie own door one iiiornm!;, having l»e*n robbed of his horse and of tau leather bags eoDtaining each, diirn g the prcvi mi'I 1 night. Tiio account no gave of the atlair was to peculiar that it added to tne terror which any riolence in iuci{ a quiet neigliborbood was sure to cause. He was riding steady along the high road in the cool raounlight, toward 1 o’clock in the nioruing, when he saw a figure stanuing motiontest Invthe shudou of a tree, whu h made his horse shy badly and gave lilntsclf a aery severe sLock. it looked iiae a tall, thin mau, dressed in tigitly fitting white •iothes, with a kind of musk over the face As the traveler foned lus hor’io to ap |ireaeh tbis apparition, he saw, in fad, thut i ’ that it was a man in a disguise evidently intended to imitate a skeleton. The ribs end joints wern marked in' black upon the ciosi fitting white garments, and till* tnu'<k was like ii skull covering the wliule hvud. iiie sheep farmer was not a maiw to he (riglitrued hr ghosts, and he thought if u )ira( tical joku were bemg plated on him, his ncavy hunt-ing-whip'aonlif smin put a stop to it Ai soon as he g6t withln tnentv j'sr is of the skeleton, however, the latter drew a gun from behind him and raised it to his shoulder, and siiouted in a deep, hollow ¥oiee, ''Disiiiouiit and hold up tour huuds, or I’il fire'" At tl o same mu *ment two ottior skilttunS erntrued from the darkntts of the bush Into the moonlight a little farther along the road, and prt e nted gnus at the traveler. Seeiug uu possihility of escape, and •till having an-idea that it was some kind of joke, he HW ung liliiiself fg»)in Ins siddle to the ground, and, ttiruwiiig down his whip, held his hsuds uu over las head i^u three ekeleions advaiioed upon him inetentiy, and wliilai one i< ok pussetMon of hie horse, tiie otliera ran their l>aiuls over hui olotliuig and aiinost hetore lie knew whet they were almul, iiad etriptied him of hie oioney-bags, h^ watch and onain, and ' •vvr>ihiiig * else of an> value that ho had upon him Th«;f th«o liuhed his iiandt behind him, tied his haiidkerehief firmly over his eves, eqd giving iuin n spin runtid and round, so thet ho uo lunger knew whicli way he was lacing, retnated noiselesslv into the bush Note word had been anoken after the first oballoitge, but he could tell from the grip they had when handling iiim thet lus assailanta wvro turn of great bodily strength and of iron nerve. It was an hour or more before he managed to work bis liand/ tree*ond remove tlie bandage from his eves, and after that he bed tour houra’ hard walking Co reach hia home. Australiau sheep farmers ere do? the elase of men to submit tiimclv to anv outrage. 'they are aiuung tbe pinokiesi and * luoatenergetic of tbcir rate, and they have, moreover, a strong tc*ling ot esiiiu du eorpe. 'Ibe inointMit tlie news of tlie rolA btiry got abroad the neighbors hastened to Itte homestead to know what was to be doue about lU 'Ibe ivolice, ul eourse, wera eouiuvunicated with, but that did uur satisty them at all. Ibev were rcudv theuiselvea to go iii pursuit of the robbwis, and kiiort was tlie shritt thev prunused the skeletons—when tiicv should catch them. Biaioely time was given for the weurv and , footsore fanner to get breakfast and a little rest batoro he Vras mounted on a poHcrful horse and was galloping (mck on hia Iracks, accumiianied bv adoren triends, mfiv armed aod provided with provisions ami liquor for tbiee or four dars. Two other parties hadsliuU'd separatelv’ to give the alarm along the side roads and to stareb the bush from botli directions until they reeched the readexvuus Hi tbe sivot where tne robberr had taken yilace. I he police, both in the 'Sownship and at the capiul, were intormed of their moveiueuts aiuL themielves organUed plans fur the rapture of the robbers. Ko one Quaiited that within a verv tiw kours the skeletons would be khot down or alee be io irons in the nearest jail. llaye ami ntghu pa-ssed without anvthing being heard from anv of the search parties, and the anxiety teit 'in tlie diotnot was beaouiing verv great, when the farmer w nose ■tiahap on the road had cau»eil ail the exaiteiueut returned to his home w.tb a budget of bad new*. He*and bia friend* had Jutd BO ditfioultv ID finding the scene of the robbery or the tracks of the robbers where they had cv>ue into the bush w ith the horeo. hmlowing those tracks, they Ivad •owe Bpou a spot where tlie origmat three bad evhi^ntlv rbeeii joined bv otiiers ot the laug With horses, 'fbere was their camp With the fir* still smoidering, and lenvuius •f food and of tbe hor«**’ foudt r scaUert d roBsd. From thence the Hacks leu to the bank of a swiit and tiaugerous river, on the farther side of which they were io*t among rocks and thiekeu and narrow gorgee ieadlog U> the mountain-. it was the second night after It-aving this river andtoiliug (wtinfully across the rugged •OBOtry Id the direv-tiou which seemed tbe only possbie one for so large a part) to fol low',that the parsucr* were sUrUed from thc.r sleep, a* thev iar round their campAm, by a treraeadous volley of ntle shots reueated agaio aod again, at some little distanoe behind them, t« the right of the route they had taken. Leaving thoir boreea tethered tv a tr«', thev e« srd their a aivi aad liastenid iir tne direct >n of the •ovs*. Bat the i-oi-ks aid the brtmbles •w4e it elow work, and it wa- b >ad davIklh^before they reach'd the i pot where they euDivosed the bring must baveUlteu wlaee.' K da sound was to be htard save the chatter of t'le parts t- in the trees ai d Ibe raouotjoous ehirp of the cicadas. They •eeiWfd to be altogether at fault aod great waa their envy of their comrades who, they ■iWsprsed, had aaoeessTnIly tracked the tobhere !• their fa>tnf!>t and dest'oyed lb«a thare. At length one of the partv deearibcd, at a ooasiderable hi/bt above them OB the meeatatu side, a ihia epiral eol* warn ef blue eaoke rising aftove tbe foraet, whieb la fhal etiil, dry innate, is the ebrialB Bign of a camp. Eagerly they wade te lA bat oalj to wltaeae a aoea* wbteb
a larga partv waa ortaaized. Tbe trace leading to the grue-ebop was caaiiv found, aod when ilie eoostabiee and eetuers came i in sight >I the building late at uight the iighu in the windows and the shouts of ' droukeu revelry toid plainiv enough that tbe wedding festivities were at their bight. Tbe avengers aoiselesslr sorrounded the place on a preconcerted plan, and at a sieuaJ from the officer of police fired a volley through the walla high enough to give the nrl a chance to escape on becoming aware ef their arr.val. A veil of rage rose irom tbe band of demens within and a ram of rfie and revolver bullets ponred out of every dopr and window and every erack and erevicc in the eraxy walls. Tbe assailants rushed forward with faggots ano bundles cf gum leaves whif h they had all ready flung t.iem against tie dry bark sides of theshantv,fired them in i.eTeral i laces, and crawled I ack into the I shehvr of the bunh The flames shot up ^ inio ti t “Til. n ght air and took possession * of the filth, den, but the fight ng grew hotter and hotter, and manv a brave man among the afackir/ j arty expi sed to vi'w bv the her^-e i ght of tne Lu nii.c bouse fell a v.ct m to the unerring a.ui o» the dying j de<i era 1 's. In the verv acoov of thi* 'rignlfnl scene a shr.'k wa* heard abo.e the d n, the “'i-.ek oi a woman s vo ce a nlcnder f^rai b' le through the ciackiiiig j timbers, ai,d, uiaking on»* w Id rush inr )U,.h 1 the fire a- d sm ke and t) il'tlv the dangl ter ' ftii in’o • cr ’Tther s arm*, s ore. c 1 ar i i brui‘<Uaid wouij it i. hn. a.ive and sa e <t TiHi V n I liti ts jater the th tk roo' j of thatch and t.ark fe 1 n and tne whole . bji ding »o 1 [' t 1 in a heap o b ar ng | eii Lers Ih' • et.ee tnat fOil^w t d “(e.iicii I rr re hor' hie tt an the c-a-h r... i rcir that nad { retailed \ efi re Tl e f re wa« al owid ! to burn .t“e f nut an 1 tut a-he- _row co d j before a n att mi t was ria‘le to evaniine | wl at av uTi ler tliei T/if uirl i.ad alrta jv t to i 111 r re-tn'"* what to b ok Tor Tnev j fou (i '.*■ t c arrid ren a n“ n' fou’'iei-n rn'ii, j all I la . in cJ ' :i jg unit- of rn il, I uni j lilt red bv the skill of some cf n nd-r te ] black-m th i . the liti'h and with then uv the di-ma n r< o' I al a “ ore ot w re c it -
or Ilia e a d leu u •- wh i t a I 1 cn t' e v let mv di e or tl e hi ( i c ii j a!uon“, and siia'^ed the
-o p V late of the iKCiel »rn lu Ar u ir
Lt>\\ \I I» U VKFtlELD.
J T I (.
An Fifvt t I)o“>
1 bat N p. (I^
\ pw V ork “ un
“W ill von kiiidlv illustrate in vonr ^ m lav ed 'on h ).v
t e for evening dre Ihon-aiid 01 Tour n
■track di«Bay iato th* ftootest heart amoog them. There was the camp sure enough, a police camp, too, iritb a large portable tent still standing and afire burning before it, with a camp oven in tbe ashes and till pots of water hangiag over it ou iron books. Bat where were the i>oliee? They were there also, a sergesnt and eight constables, as fine young nien ss ever joined the force—but all dead! It needed but a flaaee to see that the camp bad been surprised. three bodies lay in the tent riddled with ballets, and two more bad talleu besjdt tbe bre, where they bad been standing or sitting when the attack was made. There were, nererthelets, signs of s desperate fight on that c<de oi the eamo, wb’ch was open to tbe mountain side. The sergeant lay there, sword in hand, haring emptied both bis rerolrers aod tnrown them on the gronnd, before be succumbed to bis wounds, aod on a rock above him were the bodies of two constables who hsd clambered up there to get to do e quarters with tbe enemy, and been shot tiiuost to pieces. The eigoth man seemed to hare oeen dragged p> some (ii«tauce in tbe bush in tbe attempt to hold one or the roboerv, aod only to hare yielded when h.s sku I was crushed in with the but- of a r fie it hsd evidently been a harid to haud straggle, fasting some time, and bow .t bad been possible for a gang of th evks to kill a strgejiiit and eight constables, all trained men, we.l armed, as brave as lions and unernrg shots, w thout leaving any of their own nutnl er deader wounded, was a eomiilete mvaterv hat waa even more siran^e, mere was ii< i a mark of b oou on trie gr urd or the bushes where the trafrnied leav es show td the robbers Lad at o J dur ng tlie light, whereas, the ranrp ioOi.ed 11*' a slsu/hter vard fhe robb.*ri seemed to have i.ad no fear, but to have come bo. iir up to the camp, aod vet to nave sutfered no loss Tii« ouly explauhlioii was tuat ih' police had teen the net rn of some kind of tread erv, tliongh bow ifial cou.d be wus
just what nobodv onid “oy
The facts were reportevi to the gorernm'at, and a roar of pub c indj» iaii<>n ar y*e Ineinost lru»t'*ii olf.i ers we e or dered 10 pica the best me . ui the j ob e force, snd to devote tlienuiel. i s'o u <
duty 01 capturing or knim/tli< inu der rs i al all cost* snd ail bursrds i nt stringe j
Riid fatal new* conlinned to come in O le
of the search tiarti s, c >n- “t g of * x j active voting men, armed t> the teeth, fo! 1 iov> nj VT tiai seeui'd to he u lra< k n the | nush, canir full upon a s mde nirn ber Oi j
the gang of skdelons, evideiitlv fr< lu tluir des(ii)lion the lisler, the tall man who
had stoi ptd the traveler on the Okiirowaa '
rou 1 llestemed to have bei 11 on son e solitary errunJ and was inak.ng for tlie
nionnt.iins op loot The party cl.all'i n.’fcd 1
him uud then tired upon bun hut he m iiher lied nor fell if*- turned upon them, and fearlessly facing their shots, kii ed the foremost two of his purEiUTs and wuunued two more. The otber* st npin.r t > attend to iheir fallen comrades, be co illv w aiki d otf, With a mot k ng lun.'U ail m i le tiis escape In the hush The men declared that he n.ust have been hit bv al least a dozen fnilIt ts, for the fiursucrs w. re c o»e upon him wtieii they began to fire, and every ore oi tnein wa* u dead shot, vet he never dr ipp d or iln wed unv h.mi of beinp wounded, ex cept om e, when bis lett arm set t u J t i bill I V I s Side fora momt ot and he “h .ok hi* hai d III the Lir, as if in pu 11 Ti ev sa d iiiev never taw ji h a vsoi.U rful luing a* lusperltct ind If reiice to dang r, ai d thtv cotiid not tliemselven ni-ist the btlicl that he wa* Rom thing more than 1 umnii Kitrv ewdijsaijTlu ar st rv fame from 01 e quarter or n votner liavelcia wire ri bbed uiid murdered in b oud daviigh , and if tin V had revolvers, thev were useless agu n*t the skeletons The terror became so great that it was diSicult ' 1 get men to join lu the purhuit Even the IQ ICS hss inted to expos* themselves to whit seemed certain death. The blood sta ned wretches grew bolder and bolder They forced their wav into houses, and not OI 1V took mo ley uud valuables, but even carrud oft women and dragged them to their mountain lisMits Their success and impunity soon led others to join tiiem, wliile the terror they crested and the gnat sums of ni >nev tiny were able to lav si upon those who were u-ctiil to them, induced manv of the lower class of settler* to afford them shelter and ao* st them in their crimes The mere ap; earauce ot a skeleton in anv small townsi ip was enuu n to put all the iiihabitunta tors nQ comlat, and m more than oue instanci a uranch bank in a goodsired town was surrendered to pilldge at the suinuioiia of a c mpl* of them T he c luutry folk tirinlj bt.ieved they could not be killed bv human ai{eucy, and tbe wildest superstitious were entertained regarding
them
At length 'a deed of unparalleled audacity led to a catastrophe winch overwhelmed the whole gang lliere happened to be in a small village bordering on the mountainous district infested bv tbe skeletons, a very beauiUul young woman, daugh-
ter of the local *t irekeeper, a well to-do . „„i .Methodist. .'\n attempt had been made to 1 , . . . .r, ^ force an entrance into the storekeeper’s '
hulls* on* night, for th* sak* of robbery, us was supposed at th* time, butsubsequently Itttiera addressed to tb* young woman witii a view to enticing her awav irom home, gave the atfair a ditferent aspect. A loti/ tune had elapsed, however, without anvthing further occurring to niarm th* famiiv,
' ihese'tndsarm’imi
as u»ual. One (“uudar service was being . ,,
coudn-ted m tbe little brick chapel ! ^ which formed th* only place of worship 111 the place, amt the storekeeper was there, in The capacity ot preav'her, while his daughter and other member* of the household were seated in th* bodv of the building. In the midst of th* soniiture-reading a shudder went through th* rustic conziegaliou at the sight ( 1 ivii appalling hgi.i-e, no othor than the tall skeleton, itie dreaded leader of the gang, who coolly entered the chapel, walked down ino narrow aisle, and seated fum^elf beside the storekeeper s bcsutitul daughter. The poor girl almost fainted with tqrror nud her friends were so parah/eti that no le offered her anv proteJlion or attempted to sen* ll»« intruder Alter listening to tile trembling voice of the preacher tor a tew uiiuutes, and observing the effect his own presenc« had ou all arouuck him 111* ruthan stood up, and diaw ng a revolver, seized the uuhappv girl round the vvai“t and varned her ott as if she liad been nii infant in arms There was a feeble ertort on tti* part of the father and neighbor* to ru«h alter him, but it w.is checked bv th* lire of his revolver and the awful dread that he insjnred and before anything etfeetnal could be don* to stop him, be had thrown th* swooning girl across his saddle
aud gadopevi awav with her.
The shock to the small and defenseless comniumtT was so tremendous that practically DO steps were taken to avenge this outrage. But tbvu* who know the girl’s character best declared that, if she were alive, It would not be long before something were tieard (rom her. They were nghc About a week after her abduction, a baukuote was ofiered by an unknown customer, a ragged black feiiow, lu payment lor gi»oda at iite V illage store, and on the back of it were written in pencil a lew words, which the storekeeper io*taiitly recognixed os his daughter’s handwriting. Inis merely warned him to examine every bank note ofiered 10 pavmeut at the store. This he did most caretullv, but without any re“alt for several davt. At leugtb a partv II bushraen came in for some stores and remained dnnking for hours. They spent a good deal of money before they left, and Bmong the notes that they banded to the storekeeper during their carouse was one whioh tnttBntly attracted his watchtul gate, it wa* verv d.rly and crumpled, but after much trouble tbe'storekeeper made out a complete letter written by his daughter, in pencil, on toe back. It informed him that so far she bad been able to reoiat her abductor’s eioleoee, but that, in order to oar* her life, ah* had at tost coBoeBted to foat/rr htio. Th« wedding was to take plac« at a lovr grog in the bush, th* locality bf which she described, on a certain dajr, and tbe whole jimng were to be ti^re. 8b« iuplerad her father to be on the spot that night with a sufSetest force, to surround tbe bailding, and to bum it with all It* innwtee, whether she was able
to Biak* her escape or not
There wee not aa hoar te leee, for the letter had token eonse dara m reaching ita dtsliutihh. Tk$ mUm irtre aotiAtd aiifi
TALKING WITH A FISH.
SOME OF THE QUEER 80UXD8 MADE BY COMMON FISUES.
Gett ng On Good Terms With the Gru it Fnmilr—IIow" They Utter Que<r Noises- A Fish lhat Ar.aCotlc Knew Abont.
Written lor Tne lod'anacotls :tcws f
“L.sien”’
M e were fobing on the edge of the great coral reef that reaches out toward Y ucatan from Finrioe, and os my companion spoke be herd in his hand*, in the act of onhooklug It, a briLiantlj colored fish about eight inches in length. Tbe fish gleamed with iridescence, red, blue, purple, and goldeu tints fashing from every portion os the bri/nt Eu.il.ghl played upon it. The fisherman held bis prize carefully, and as he said ‘•I'sten’” I heard a verv audible “cr-o-i-k k'” then “tiuk kluk cr-o-i k-k'” ‘Ah,” sa.d my companion, holding the fish up as if it were a ooild, '‘you want to go back d^vou’"’ ‘ o 1 k k' ' uttered the fish, that I not ced was rolling its eye* in a most doleful
ma- ner.
This hook must hurt,” continued the fj“! er’uan, as he endeavored to detatch it from the thin “kin 01 the mouth ‘ 1 r 0 i-k k cr-o 1 k k' ’ nga.n uttered tne tj“h, ro.ling .ts evts wildly and bending
UR bodv
pas,»rod wees low soBBda which ore sappoBM to be due to tb* yibratioti of certaia ■Biati TOiBBtarT mitsriet. Tbe catfish also make* a gentle hummiug sound, while tire | chab-sBcker utters a siugie suaud, followed ! by a disctiarge of air bubbles. j AnatoUe BBcnt.ons a fish by the oaric of ' Ctic ros. or pig, os inbabitiog a river in th* Mediterroficai., and os being one of th* | fishes that hav* the power of producing sounds. Onnnr a visit to th* north eoast of Ccylou, Sir Emerson Tennent heard wonderful accoauts of musical sounds that were soid to proeced froos tho bottom of a lake, and while npon th* lake one lalm night bcdist-nctly heard th* sound*, which, 1 b* says, cam* up from the water like th* | geotle thrills of a masicol chord, or tho foiflt vibrations of a win* gloss when its rim IS rubbed by a wet finger. It wa« not one sustained note, hut a number ef tiny sounds, each clear ami distinct in itself. Tb* soand of a hell, occa^ionaiiy heard from the depth* of the Mediterranean sea, IS thought by some to be dne to tbe corvo, > I or crawfish, of the Italians, though others i ■ttnbote the curious sounds to shelfy mol-
I lo«ks.
L.eat. John White, an English officer, states that during a vovage to China, j when his ve-tse) was anchored at the mouth of the I^ver Can-bova, the sailors were ! grealiy astonished to hear curious sounds 1*511.ng from the water which were described a* reseuibhng the boss ut au organ, the c sog ng of beil*, and the twanging of 1 I a gigaut c harp Tne sound*, which con- ' tinueu for a number of hours sou swelled Into a choru* 01 b< th Sid«“ of the ship were attributed br the interpreter to a sell* o! of fish lu the vicinitv. Huron Von iluiuboldt has recorded a similar occur- , react 111 the feoulh J>ea, Early in the even- 1 ing the sailors vrere greatlv disturbed and I terrified bv a no.se liKe tne beating of taniI bourine*, fo lowed br sounds resembling
VOUkPUH EX8SOH.
IA DAILY OCCORl
Gettinir Into Beflexlra Terbsr-Som* Jnterost'nff XxorotSM.
yole. Lemem 1 was pobliobed Oetobev 10, with oatlia« ef th* ploa and full iMtra*tiona for rsvioioB of the exereiMO. Lesson 11 THE ESFLEXITE VERB AND THE IXPS»> SONAL VEER. Th* rf/exire form opplws to aeti^ wsrlM only ana is expreeted by suffixing th# pronoun OK to the proper person of the verb, or by us.ng tho personal pronouns, ibstasd of (Mt, for th* first and seoond per'ons, in which event thm pronoona ora declined
thus:
Flapobok or flapob obi, I strike mysolf. Fiapolok or flapol oil, you stnko yourself. Fiapomok, he strikes himself,—aever
/aposs oms which means only he strikes
fi«st(some one other than himself.) Reciprocity is expressed by the adverb baltoto when the reciprocity woald bo expressed io English by “each other,” or by KO BALVOTO when tho Enghsh woald ’with each oihor,” or by baum lkh
tWUXTAXt AUDtnoX ft XU aOBB VO TffiBUM,
n« StaaohoBSo Jtedlool lashEtato i to Oio sront—A FiBOstoa— oisti ■MB A«m Bis loetiitsaiy to tho Already imng liK.
be
r. i 11 ’ . a.v. K..V >' tbe es> tpe of a.r from boiling liquid, which It s ba 1 'u"/to throw a nsn back, so- ^ t-.!
I apnarentiy esme from t le ship. Th
TIP
pLion re a id
f n ‘Metlioi^' I’ftil-nte.
by diagrrm* a w te ia» ri
■ nil u d be tied’ fen ders have out asion often to w.ar evtiiing dre*“ ond do not know liow t > ad jU't the tic ’ a V )iing mm w rote to the '“lin. I 111* rctiuC't iR simple, and It 1* to be hoptd that I' e vourig 10.111 li3-< ovci ( t uiiittd tlie number ol men who arc uiiuble to ad D8t tlie.r iau n
l e-i.
The well drc**cd man never wears a made up tie, nn evntrt 'avi He ties lu* own four in hail 1 and liis V*! ot I lie readv made lawn tie, !'■>*■ evening dress 1* “till, (Hii not be made to fit st nglv to the collar, and its own rPcommend.ition is tl al It saves the time reu uired
to tie a knot Anj man who can tie a bowknot can tie a lawn tie. On each man’s skill and patience, how ever, depends the success ot his tie It the knot is made carelessl,, and the lawn Iw isted and wrinkled Ins tie IS n failure One reason whv some men fail to make tlie jiroper knot is that thev do not take t me ei ough The lawn niU“t he hn idled carefullv, a id ar er the knot has lieen made it will not be mistaken
tor the readv-made articie.
Here
of the tie
should be of the •aiiie length Then place one end across the other a* in Fig 1 and make a simple knot as in h ig L T w t
in the position outlined liv the dots in Fig 2 If
the tl Ri knit he not drawn tight the tie Will be a fa lure, and it v 11 annov the wearer by clmibing up the front of tlie collar Then make a bow ot the lower cud of the tie and drop the upper end st-^.ght over It, as ii 1 ig 3. 'Ihe end out'ide ot the b>w should be bei.t as the other one was, and
puarentiy came from the ship. These ex1 traorduiary sounds, caused by a school of
I fish, lasted’ for ten hours.
I It IS difiicult to determine whether fishes have a vocal c> mmun.nation , but iiearlv one hundn d spece* have been heard to utter audible sounds, when out ot the water, this undoubtedlv being a small pro-
portion of tbe finny sound producers.
! ’ C. h. lioUlEB.
j Xlio itaroprs* Uiiiuri. To the Editor of TU« Indianapolis News Will vou please allow me space in vonr
paper torep’vio the aiticl* “The Union and Colored Barbers’” I wish to make this rif'lv in behalf of Jonriievmen Harbers’ I Union 47, and that llie generous public m^Lnon the real facts in the case. (1) The only reason “why no white card with gilt opal IS not seen in a colored barber-shop” is because ot their unwillingnest to organize, it is strange that th* writer of the article referred to d.d not see I 111 the same colut.>n in ihe Niwa, some time ugo, where attent on wur calhd to the “white card,” a tall seveial t.iuis ot a ' uieet.ng of the colored barber* for the purpi »e of or.aniz ng tium into a union If IhewnUrot the article wa* so mm h concerned in regard to the “white card,” whv did he Dot aiiKVVcr ihe cu I, wiib loiir others, and orga.iize and get tlie card’ Again, the writer snvs he “don’t beluveit IS right to p ace a man in a po*ition which renders liiin unable to lulp himself and then ende».vor to do him a buHines* injury bv buytolting liim.” Il thewrittr ol the above articie will slop writing to create prejudice among colored larbers, he with five others can organize a union and get a charter tor them elves, w inch w ill give them th* same right* and iinviUges a* union No. 47. It would be mure sutislactoiy to ail concerned, as there are barbers enough in thia ciiy for two unions, and strong one* ut that. 1 would say further tnat union No 47 and Its members have Hpent money out of I their own pocket ami given a great deal of time in irving to organize the colored ^ barbers of itiis citv, and should hve colored I barbers wish to organize and get a charter, I thev can do so at any time, a* union No. 47 ' IS periectly willing tor them to have a charter, and will assist tiiein all thev can in organizing. It the colored barbers organize, they will be entitled to all the nrivileges os union No. 47—to vi*it other unions and to I the sick benefits, and can have the whit* I card to display in their window, and so lielp themselves As to the charge of , “discriminating,” there is such a thing as I white as well as black ar* put patronized I by union men, who cfo not use the white I card with gilt seal. <t.eutral lAibor Union indorsed the “white card with gilt seal”
liiociuized t'le captor. ‘ ( r o I k ’ began the fish. 0 ess mv heart, 1 can’t resist this.” nddtd tilt fi'lu ncan, and with a to** he threw tnf fisii h.tck into .ts native element. ‘ ^mJ vet,’*’i(iiin coiniianion, rebaiting 1 IS ho< k th*' sav li-n can not talk If tl at little Jcilovv was not pleading tor his life 1 shouM I ke to have tome one explain w hat he vvas doing ’ I oin noi attempt to differ with him, as while 1 did not cire to ton e*s it in pu’ohc I entertai led very riuch the tame idea, w > cn w-s tl It all an.mals that utter H< him'* use them more or less to express their emotions wanU and desires. Tl e little*tish, the talker os we chose to call it. was one of the verv common fi*hes of the gulf and found wav up the coast, known there as the grunt, whi.e in th* dry books of science il^ppears as the naema-
lon
In months, or venrs spent on this great re t I became veiv well a<’|uaititcd with the grui t familv, and if 1 must confess it, 1 olien gave inv imagination i>lav and believed I under-iood what the talkers said. Fh s was btfo e the davs of the plionograph hui if I had possessed on* of the m*trii iients, and could Lave held some of mv ta.k'ng i “he* up to it I am confident that 1 could have «urpnsed some of the voung fo k» who rtH'ltnis article It n ay hive been mv imagniation, but 1 fanen d that the sounds, lUNtead of being all alike, varied in difiereiit h'h and that 1 ci uld distinguish a number oi fish words Be this us It n av, altliouvli the grunts were alwftvs caught when I wa* fishing for oti.er and l.irger game, I took them olf the hook as careluilv as 1 «ouid and returned them to the water, so tiiat in this insianoe their voice, if such It can be culled, served them
well.
A large number of fishes utter sounds, I well ft member being startled on one occasion bv a small shark, or dog-fish, which 1 had hauled into mv boat while fishing tor cod ort the I ngland coast. The fish had made its wav under my seat and suddenly itteied a bark or gutta’‘al sound «o similar to that of a dog that I wa* stirtled and made so vigoiousa movement tliat my coiu,.anion—a prolesaioiial fisherman—smiled and remarked, ii they did not hark what was tlie use ot calling them dogfish’ The sound was repeated every time I touched the fish, and was a sharp, distinct bark. Upon other occasions I have heard a
number of fishes under a similar sound, ] some time ago and that is the ouly lin*
notaolv the porgv, which, when I held it up to cut out tiie hook, uttered such a | chorus of sounds that there could be no i doubt that the fi*h was in great distress. I The gi.zardshad utters an audible whirring sound, and the eel it said bv good authorities to be tne mu*ic an of the lamily. I once endeavored to investigate this, with a singular result The idea occurred to me when visiting the little town of Ogunquit, on the Maine coa-it. There was a little lake or pond here that was an eel paiadise. My young readers must not
drawn on the white card, which is witnin the reach of the colored barbers it they will ore a iize, thev ct^i get it; it not, the responsi-
bihtv is with them.
A Mevibel of Barbees’ Union 47.
Unrtergrooua Electric tiaiiwaysfor Berlin.
INew York M in i
Herr Kolle, president of the company which proposes to build for Berlin underground electric railways,explained his p an to a public meeting on Under the Linden two weeks ago. He wishes to build a north and south, au east and west, aud a belt line, with a total length of thirty one miles.
th nk that I went sailing on the lake ex- Each line will be double tracked, and the
n up ins de ot it Tiiat makes a doub.e bow knot, as shown in F g 4 Before the hows are drawn tight tnev can be brought down so that tnev will be parallel With the euu*, as in F.g o. Flmt gives the tie a finished appearance To keep the knot tight a verv suiaa pearl pm or a silver pm wit',} a sm...l round head, can he run through the back of the knot so that only a gh.upse of the nead of the pm can be obtained from the side ^mall pins were worn last winter although thev are not necessary after draw-
ing lu the bows tightlr. Tbe bows can ba shortened or leogtheoed easily afUr th*
knot has been made.
In Fig. 6 IS shown tb* atvle of ti* thatu popular at eak* walks, tt is not ol wavs white, and i* asnallv tacked into tb* bosom of the shirt just abov* a “sparkler.” It permits the displav of a tie-pin, and that seems to be lU only reconimecdauasi. It never ahoBld be worn with evening dress.
Eorewaraew. rN*w York Bqb.I
“I trost von will not b« shocked, madAm; Toar basbimd it snot, sad they ar* bringing
niiB bom* on a sbntter.”
”1 bavw bad a prenonitioa oi tins; b« was htif skol vhea h« Itft ths hooM.”
pectiiig to hear the notes of the eels rising in chorus from the water. Not at all. I merely tliought tnat when there were so mmvsurciv a few would be lound that would utter sounds. The lake was a tidal one lliat is, at low tide it ran t*ul into tb* ocean, liemg then ttd by a little Rtream of fre&h water, and at fiood-tide the ocean swept u) filling it up The lake was about three feet deep, with a bottom of soft mud
ihct was fairlv alive with eels.
iMy first visit to the locality was at sundown The tide was low, and a ran d stream running from the lake To crcbS the biream I removed my shoes aud stockings and stepped in, the next moment I was tlouiidering and slipping about on the rocks, while seemingly hundieds of eels, large and small, dashed against and around mv feet, and left the water to go wriggling away at a rapid rate of speed, presenting a uiurvelou* spectacle. Thou anas of tbe RZiake l.ke creatu-es tilled the hitie stream; were, in fact, going down to the ocean tu a solid nrasb, into which I hud stepped—au experience so disagreeable that I gave up the investigation, being vrilling to accent the word oi other observers that these fashes produce a distinctly musical sound, and that the note, a freijuently repeated single one, has a slightly metallic resoI aiic* In the days of old Rome ee.s were bfclieved to talk, and the Emperor Augustus pretended to understand their language. Tne sounds made bv eels, aud also eatfishea are produced bv forcing air from ; the “Wiiuinmg bladder into the the esophagus It may be assumed that because the sounds are uttered from the air bladder that they may be meaningless, but my readers should remember that the air bladders of fishes is homologons to the lungs of the higher back-boned animals, and the pneumatic duct when referred tooa a sound proancer is to be compared, at regards Its function, with theiracbeaof bij’ds and milk-givers Tbe loudest sound-maker IS ihe drum-fish, about which tome remarkable stones are told. Professor Baird, in one of bis rejiorts. refers to th* noises mad* bv t lese fishes when th* men were bauiing th m in, and not a few saiJori have t»eea alarmed bv the nn usual sounds. Som* J ears ago a vessel anchored off the New ersev shore, and at n.ght the men were astonished at bearing paculiar sounds, apparently coming from ail about them. Some of tne sailors who were very superetitious thought tnere wa« something wrong about tbe vessel, but tbe captain proved tnat the singular noises wer* occasioned by drum-fisbee. Sir John R chardson states that when off the coast of Carolina he W(.s ' prevented from sleeping by the roia* made by these fishes. Aecord’iig to tome observer, the fishes prodnee the sounds by * striking the r tails against the bottom of the vesse*, while others think it it caused
by clapping th«ir teeth together.
{ Many of the sonoda prpdueed by fishes in Torioos ways, are oadoubtedly involanUry. As sugguted, some are 'soved by tb* pneumatic duct and szriBimiBg-bladder, I while others are produced by tbe’lipa or I the pharyngeal or intermaxillary bones. I Tb* swimasiog-bladder of fisnea of th* ' genus Tngia and Zens has a duipbragra aod I muscles for opening and closing it, and I probably produces tbe low mamariDg I sound heard la'these fi«b«s. The attractive 1 tad Boriou little srfhjrse^ wr hippefla»>
tunnels will be eleven and oue half feet high and ten feet wide. Passengers will be carried up aud down to each oi the fortyeight siatiuuk in elevators. Each tram will ! consist of three coaches, with a total seating caiiacity of 120 porsoos, and a loc >motive. The speed will be fifteen miles an hour, and the tiains w ill move about oue third of a mile apart. For the whole system sixty-four locomotives snd 17o coaches will be necessary. Tbe fare will be2K cents for all distances, and the roinnanj calculates that toe annual piussenger trade wouid be bl,000,000 fares. The operating expenses would be |7C0,000 annually, and the construction would cost (10,000,000. The building would require three years, and the principal obstacle to be eneonntared is th* wetness of the ground ou which Berlin rests. The depth of tbe tunnels below the surface would vaiT under ili* Friedrich btrasse, Berlm’a Twenty-third street being forty
feet.
Tights For Warmth.
Pauline Hill wears tights both on and off tbe stage during the winter. To a Chicago reporter tb* other daY she said: “Women’s underweacA IS prescribed by fosnion and society IS ridiculously inadequate; all women are cold in winter, and it is all their own fault. 1 used to be cold myself, but 1 never am now. Why? Becaut* 1 wear tights ail winter. 1 don’t mean that I am weddqd to them on account of the fact that I wear them sometimes in public, but because they ar* comfot table. The garment I mean is a pair of lisle thread tights, perfect m every respect, save that tbe feet ar* missing. I'wear regular ho-e over them, and It the weather is very cold, perhaps a silk or satin petticoat but that’s all. No one, unless sii* bos tried the experiment can fancy what a sensation of comfort this costume produces, and besides it will appeal to every true woman to know that her dresses will fit her infimtely better if sb*
wears tights.”
Eoot-BoU and a National Holiday, f Kansas Cltv btar.l An editor may b* more practical than a Senator. Anyway he knows better how to balance events. The proposition of Senator Davis to make October 14 tbe anniversary of the discovery pf America, Thanksgiving Day u clearly impracticable. Tbe colleges do not open until oboot the 1st of October, and the' foot-boll elevens eooid not be m tnm by the 14th.
Yowib a a Agw. When Time was yonng, and toe fOint goldoa snears Of dawn-Ught itunod tho enrtoiaa of the deep. So tru* oar heorto—oar wills—th* ati^ty sweep Of unseen wings had borne nso’er oar fiMss. Bat shadow* Uc apoa to* fold*d y*a»— Dim okadows of a ivnltoBt Must moot er**p Aad crMp. aatii fo«it*tiaTn*— and ale*p Bound in oar world, klMiag its doaala and .tears Iato a dreans; and gathering tbe old. Old memories as a r«aper. woe among Tho loir rodgh hiUoeka of his hMveat gold, Woald i«av* tk* witiMiad **t'?*arni* tut aza ■prang Prom tb* rfu sod of yonth. aod maot aafold Tbe frogzaac* of their ho^ who* Thn* it roUMg. —{ChsBihstB* JoaraoL
voTiM, when the English would b« **•£
each other:” thus
Hetoms bolvoto, they hate each other. Golobs ko balvoto, we go with each other. Tikois bolim leo voUm, you think of each
other.
The tmpnwnai form is always tbe third person, and mav be either active or nosstve. It odds the indefinite pronoun os to u* verb root; thns Totos, It thunders. Etotos, it has thundered. Pas-ogos, It IS said. Pesagos, it has been said. Ji^ercuf*, Uts kels hetoms balvoto binoms badik— Ora It no knloiu jiblodi obik, sb jiblod omik e ob k kidofs barvoto—Mao e vom at tikonis gudiko bsiim len votim e vipoms biodu fiens—Oil* et golobs ko balvoto al dom lateia om-ik is Hum al givoa ome flolis svdik kehs isboms in nama omsik. no li-lo/ol otis*—If otutoa uo ol; nob len dom oiik— Jipul obik eiemof pfo of buki ab eieniof magis e tlolis pio blod smaliK ofik—Vagoms uirais in fot uoka obsik—Li-vtpol lemon jevaii et keli elogobs Iro lom fieua obik?—Pasagoa das man e vora at laboms cilis baisebai,Inl onias b'noras unuis e mai puls . oils «t loilotus in dom ot ko nefs tel e jinefs fol 'rhe*e ouildren uuglit to kiss ea* h other and think ol esc.* other as brotliers and sisters—t iiildren, it is not well to strike each other; it is better to kiss each other— Thev have been walking together aud have come to (al) your nuuse to tee your grandfather—'i hink of one another lu the most frieudly niauncr and you will he good bujs aud ciilk—The man who teaches himself goodness will not teach bu irieiids liadness—AVho says that it did not thunder in th* forest by the river shore llie thair under the table is tbe one which your little boy can have—Let us go together to vour sister ■ huu*e to see her books aud jnetures—W hii b animal will you buy, a horse, a dog or a cat?—The hoys who live 111 the house in front ot the forest hate each other and tench each other to be bad.
Frankfoet. lED., DeeMMbarn, llil* About ifteen years ago, wbil*engaged ia the ministry, and exposing myself to th* iBckmeuey of tk* weather. 1 coatractod tha discos* denominated oasal catarrh. My noac wottld beeom* v«<y dry, aad great ■cab* would (orvalgi* f t it; a roarmf Doise coutiQUiog nearly all th* tims la ait head; a eoBtiBoal eltariag of the threnl and bawkiag and spitting. Thia eoBtim \ial dripping of pos from tb« BtiA) pEMgt iato th* throat prodneed albcraSloa af th* vocal cords: so every tiia* I would ooatract a cold my vocal cords woald hsBWi swoUcD. It wonld prodaee a hitoh la th# voice, blended with a hoarsooMS. aatil ail time* 1 could hardly talk. I haa no onto trolaf ray vole*. Physioians prononneea It oat among th* worst aad nmst obttiaato eases of catarrh they had ever met A great manv of my friends became alarmed at mf condition. Seven or eight of my homo E hrsicians treated me, bnt to no avail. I ave tried nearly every patent mediolM that was recommended for catarrh, hai oh-
“ W3HTH A Gi 'VBA A BOX’’
PAINLESSEFFECTUAL. Human health can only be maintained ], when the rules of hfo are strictly obeyed. Man’s svsum n like a town; to be healthy It must be wHI drained This drainage is J, f equemly interfered with by careless ((habits, and when it becomes clogged, illn..a3 IS the result. ' ■ Deoebaw’* I’m* hisTe fteea In popa- w 1 ir U'e Io I ut-op* fVtr BAy Yr«n and •tro sptKiiMliy udapted In u •Mj'e.goatlo ni.*nner, to u«ep human draluuge la perft-ct Oi der.—Aiuiuua Amilj/U. Ot all drucr*ri9ts. Price ES certs a box A New Vork Depot, a^s Cana. S*. i
I*
v'
Aerated Ozjgen Cures ASTHUA, CAIlERlI, . lA GRIPPE, CORSCUPTIOS. BRGNiRITIS, CORGHS AND COIDS.
Why does Aerated Oxygen cure ASTHMA? Because the suffering in Asthma is caused by a lack ol air in the lungs, or, in other words, the patient can not inhale enough Oxygen^ which is the essential element in air. By our method the concentrated oxygen gas IS supplied directly to the lungs by inhalation, thus producing tnsiant reaef. Asthma can not be cured by taking drugs into the stomach. It shoula be treated locally. By our method every inch of the air passages is bathed with the oxygen gas, thus attacking the disease at its seat and producing a pei maruni cure. Aerated oxygen is a home treatment and is sent by express to any part of the world. Write or call for orxr free book containing the opiiiioQB of over IfiO physicians ana others who have bad practical expsrieno* with this “wonderful remedy.” We hav* eminent pbysiciani at oor Indianapolis office who will give medical advice fre^ and also free trial treatment*. Aerated Oxygen u only one-third tbe price ol other oxygens, and M for mI* only by the AERATED OXYGEN CO.. Over L 8. Ay«ra A Co’s. 8oit« No. 9. 37^4 W. Washington 8L, Indianapolis.
Cod-liver oil is useful beyond any praise it has ever won; and yet few are willing to take it—the taste is so vile hnd it lasts so long. Some stomachs cannot take it, and some are burdened with it. Scott s Emulsion of codliver oil is not offensive; it is pleasant to some, espec^ly children. It is not often a tax on digestion. Scott’s Emulsion is codliver o il made £ar more effectual There is a little book on CAREFUL LIVING; sent Scam-A Bowm. CWooMm i3* SMOk fih AvMOi^ Wew Yort. Yonr dmggiWkBepsSooiifslhniUiMisfcBd-Vvsg •A-^adnnMstvsrjwlMiBd*. |i.
RXT. W. H. riSllEB. tained onlv momentary iwUef. 1 hav* d**torcii with twoorthreeciniD*ntphysioiaas, but their ti vatment did not r*li*v* my ooadUioii. 1 had about doapalred ot getting anything that would do m* any go^, ant niy attention a as directed to Drt. Btackl>oiu* and NewHu. I called upon th* doctors, and they pronounced it catarrh and laryngitis. 1 took trtatmooL The ringing in the head has esased; ths elearing of the throat has dniappeared; thsr* is Rciircclv any dripping of pti. in the throat; my V oice is so much better, and very roldom trotibfed with that hitch in ths voloc. I can truthfully say that 1 have dcrivsd a very jLreai benefit from tb* doctor^ treatment, and would earnestly urge any one with entarrh and throat troublos to Cldl ii| on the doctors lor treatment, and I believe yon will get permAoently cored, and never regret your visit to them. You w}ll find the doctors perfect g*otl*m*n aad skillful physicians. I Am Respeotfallv Yonro, • W. fl. Fikheil •Minister of the M. P. Oburch, and Prealdent of the Indiana Qonfersnoe.
btackboo-e aiicmcAi. UfaTirui'a.
Drs. Staokhouse and N*wlia, medical, directors, permanently located atiOS North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind., where thev treat with success all curable ohronle diseases. Specialties — Catarrh, and all di8< ases of the ear, throat, l'«ings, and stomach and blood Office hours; 9 to 13 a. m., S to 6 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 3 to 6 p. m. only. Consultation and examination $1. Succesfui treatment by maiL Send stainp for symptom blaqk.
Mr. W. M. Raskin, enKinoot Of tho ladtas* a olik City Water-Works says: “fbad avwry bad case ol catarrh. Drt. Sioekboute aod Newlin treated me and I now fert ouli* well.” Mr. C I. Bruner, 68 Oax atreat, iBdlaaapolit, Ind.: “I wo* In a very bad oondltioa with catarrhal trouble wton I wont te Die. Btackhous* and Newlin. i am now eaSlvtiy well ” Mb. J. O. Staeit 38 Obodwick St.—“Under the car* of Dra. Btackboose and MewUa. my health bos b««n restored until 1 am abU to resume my trade one* more.” Mr. Jamea Murry, Si Columbia avenna, Indianapolis, Ind.: “Soon after I began treat* ment with Drs Btookhouse aad nswlia all my bod symptoms disappeared.” Mr Wm CARi-BNTPa. of 67 Bright sL—“I was m a terrible condition from catarrh when 1 began treatment. My syeeigbt was dim, my hearing poor, my nos* stopp^ ap, my appetite poor and my general health very raaeh unpaired, titackbouse and Newlla overcame all tbis in short order.” Mr Jos. H. Allbn, 10S9 W. Woshingtoa ■t.—“Ihe only nermanent relief I ever toreived during twelve years et suffisrlag wa* from Drs. Stackhonse and Newlla.” Mbs. Ells Oubev, 87)4 W*at Market st.— “Since taking treatment at th* Stookhoeoe Medical Institute 1 have a good appatlte, ■leep wall, have no headaches, no dizzy apsUo, and tm rapidly gaining in weight.” Mbs. Mary Campbsli:., 800 W«at Washington aL—“Th* bod symptom* have all dUappeared under th* treatment of Dra. Staeanous* and Newlin ” Mr. W, a. Nelson, Dublin, Ind.—Since tak« ing treatment from Dra Staokhouse aod Newlin fora very aggravated ease of eatarrh 1 am now entirely well. I wish to expreee uiy sincere thanks. Rev. T. E. La castbb. Mnnoio, lad.—Pr* Stackbonse cured me or catarrh sad bronchitis of seventeen yekrs’ etand ng, by a course of treatment that was pleasaat and esbily taken. Mr. John Zhbcinb, SouibporL lad.—I am very grateful to Drs. Stackhoase aod Newlia for what they have dons tor me, after so many other doctors had tailed.” Mo. H. Halbt, Portland. lad.. ■By»~'“A short time ago I woe a terrible sufferer fTom catarrhal d eeMes. At tbe Btackhonae Me4U<MM Inititute 1 seeured eatire relief!”
ORATBFUL—OOMFORTINO EPPS’S COCOA •
BREAKFAST.
-By a thorongh knowlodge of the watara laws whioh govern the operattoM of digMtioa and nntrition, and by a earefnl appHeMloa of tbe fine properties of well-eeleoled Ooeea, Mi; Epps bos provided our break loot tablee witka
delici ‘ ' ■ ■ - -
ieately-flavored beverage whioh may save
ne many heavy dootors’ bills. It la by tha
Jndicione nos of such artiolea ef 4
eonstitation may strong enough to
eonstitation may be giodaMly bout np e
ugh to resist every tendency to
Hundreda of sabtle molodiee ore float-
ly
. le by tae diet that a
ly built up aatil
every tendency to die-
ing around oe rea^ to atlaek wherever toerf le a weak point, we may eeeape many afatal
le a weak point. We may eeeape many amtal ■halt by keeping onrselvee well fortiflefl with pure blood aad • property noartehed fkame.-
srf e.
Hith boiling water or asllk, pound tins, by g oeen, las HS8 mm M CO.. Measme-
pure blood aad • property
—Vivit te>vue Ut ui t. Mode eimpiy with Sold only in half belled thnei JAI
pothio Chemleta. London, flaglaad
THE ^QUiCI AND THE lEADi
DULD* Si woorii Itffiemet Itowei^ %
WILDER & CO., atPeveasMiwlt., legisti. Haas, Ifaaafaetorere ef a eaparier graieef or sewspaFore, la rella aafl raaM. All papar is priatad oa aaalllp CorreepoBdoaoe eoUeltafl.
[AC^