Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1902 — Page 20
THE UTDIAHAPOLIS HEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1902.
man to Deputy Chief: The Story of a Fishier of Fires
THE KINDLING OF AN AMBITION-HOW’ DAN HALE WON THE “THREE TRUMPETS” BY HIS BRAVERY
CHAPTER x. HREEl Four! One. And the open window only By* feet away! Denny Hate graeped We daak nanronaty. teat the temptation to croaa the Intervening apace should prove too strong. Clfng-ctang! Dtag-dang! That was the battalion ehters bell! "Danny may tell me where the capital of Chile la." Danny's eyes never left the window. "It must be up At ter bury street, ! ma'am." For an Instant—silence! Then a subdued giggle rippled over the room. The teacher rapped sharply with her ruler, the giggle died down and, with a start ; Danny came back to the classroom and geography. "Danny may stay fifteen minutes after school and find out where the capital of Chile la." And stay he did. though be knew very well where the hateful cHy was located. He did not mind the fifteen minutes In the almost empty schoolroom, whose quiet was broken only by the scratch-scratch of the teeeher's pen, but aa the minute band crept round to twelve he felt that Ms punishment was heavier than he could
DANNY WAS A MES8KNOER.
DUEL BOONE WHS
bear. It was hia daily custom to rush straight from school to the engine bouse. No. ft, to witness the noon Mtch, and ■ow— He could sea It plainly In imagination. The soft October sunlight gashing on the plank floor, the metal furnishings, and tbs brown tips of the triple harness so bung that the snap of three colters and six reins would secure the horses In the apparatus. At the right the fire alarm telegraph gleamed against the wall. It was .a tiny Instrument, but one stroke front the bell would set the whole bouse in motion. The three powerful blacks, the pride of every man In the bouse, champed nervously at their bits, knowing full well vha* the noon hour was approaching. 6>.ddenljr at the stroke of the small gong, a brass ball beneath the “telegraph" dropped down a rod and struck a lever thr-e Inches below. Instantly one end of the leather strap passed through the ring of each Mt, slipped, and the horses trotted to their places in front of the engine. The men who had been idling about also sprang Into action. Snapping the colters about the horses* necks, the reins were caught In the bit ring*, the driver Jumped to his seat and the noon hitch was complete. "You may go, Danny." Little cared bs now. It was five minutes past 12 and ha cut through the alley to avoid passing the engine bouse. Danny had long been recognised as messenger of Murine house No. ft. < From being permitted to hang over the chains and watch the fascinating Ufe within the house, he had been sent on errands to the news stand around the comer and the tobacco shop half way up the block. Then one glorious day he had actually been Invited Indoors to have the mysteries of apparatus explained to him and watch the men at their dally tiek of polishing the brasswork and cleaning the houie. The work occupied a superb half-hour and his enthusiasm afforded no end of entertainment to the good-natured fire fighters who were fond of their protege. One day they presented him with a cop slml lar to their own, except tor tho email ferman-allver malteae cro«i, and no toldler ever received with more grateful heart and deep pride a Victorian decoration. As Danny had hurried home after this eventful presentation he met the object
"TOD LOOK LIKE A FIREMAN.'
of his boyish devotion, Millie Francis, who eyed the insignia of honor inciy"What d ye think of that, Millie? Great, ain’t ttf* Then lowering his volet to a condescending whisper. "You wait till I grow up. I'll be a real fireman and marry you, and I’ll lick any fellow on the block who laughs at your f reck lea.” "You look like a real fireman now. Dan," she had replied admiringly with that look In her sweet gray eyes that always made Dan. or anyone else for that matter, forget the obnoxious freckles. And Dan had strutted proudly on, the envy of every small boy he met. All this had happened two years before and to-day Dan felt that the chance to become a real fireman was still far, far away. At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion he confided his troubles to the. ears of Croaa, the friendly captain of No. ft. "I think I'll run away. School ain't any good when you want to elimb ladders and save lives. That teacher don't know a hook and ladder from a chemical engine." Cross looked grave. "See here, sonny. If you ever expect to get Into the department. you want to know something beside ladder climbing. You stick to your books, and don’t you miss a day as long as your folks can keep you in school. Now. mind that.” Captain Cross had Just handed Dan a dime to buy a pouch of his favorite tobtcco, when "4-8-2” rang out the bell, and the boy Jumped nimbly aside. Like a flash the whole building sprang into action. Down the brass pole slid and crashed the men who had been lounging
In the rpom above. The bones did net trot from the stalls this time, but came on a dead run. Cross always said that the blacks knew the dlffereaoe between a call that meant business and one that did not. but Haskins, the battalion chief, only laughed and said the clever animate always took their cues from the men. By the time that Buck, tho center horse, had taken his position at the pole, the others were In place, and three men were coupling the heavy collar*. In the twinkling of an eye the lines were adjusted, and the chains dropped from across the door. Hansen, the driver, reached for a pear-shaped pull above his bead and gave a tug. Instantly the hooks holding the harness flew up to the ceQlng. Impelled by counter weights, and the horses plunged forward. As they did so the pipe connecting the boiler with a furnace in the cellar to keep the water at boiling point was automatically disconnected, and dropped flush with the floor as the two-horse tender followed the engine out of the house. Coleman, the engineer, had already thrust into the firebox a lighted torch, and under the forced draft huge clouds of smoke poured from the funnel of old "ft"; as the shavings biased up they Ignited the pine sticks built up in the firebox like a cob-house. Dan knew all about three torches. They were six-inch wind-proof matches, and on the Fourth of July they made fine fireworks—If only you knew the engine man and ran errands for him. They were an gone, and Dan stood before the empty engine-house. He did not always race after the engines. He had aa odd feeling that somehow he was the man in possession after they were gone. An unchlidish sense of responsibility for the house rested on his small shoulders. He was holding the captain's dime in his hand when be felt a light touch on his arm. He turned to face Millie, wide-eyed and frightened. He thought scornfully that girls always acted that way when the fire-alarm rang. "Suppose some of them get killed!” Dan smiled In a superior fashion. "They won’t get hurt. You ought to see ’em skin up the ladder.” “But sometimes the walls fall and bury firemen,” persisted the small borrower of trouble. A sudden terror seised the boy. What If one of No. ft's men should—
"Here, yon take good care of this!" he exclaimed, pushing Captain Cross's dime into Millie’s warm, motet band. And away he sped in the direction the engine had taken, pushing through push-carts and street venders, for the trail led through a thickly populated section. There It was at last—the pillars of smoke rising from a factory, the startled throngs barred out by the unyielding fire line. Dan wriggled his way to the very foremost point attainable, and watched with a strange, new feeling the work of his heroes. Old No. ft was belching forth smoke almost ss black as that which rose from the burning building. Up and down the tedder men were racing against time to save human beings penned in the great sweatshop. Occasionally one of the brave, helmeted fellows was outlined against a gleaming wall of fiamee. Hoarse orders and screams of terror min, gisd. and then something like a groan went up from the crowd. A form in the familiar uniform, the helmet fallen oft. was carried out of the building. There was the clang of an ambulance bell, and the throng parted. Dan gave a little cry, but no one heerd ft In the general confusion. Something in the drenched and smoke-grimed figure was horribly familiar. Yes. yes; It was Captain Cross! The ambulance dashed away, the throng dosed in. and a burly policeman turned Impatiently to a small, white face raised to his. "He ain't dead, la he?" questioned Dan. "Dead? No, Just an ugly case of smoke.” Then turning to a roundsman near him. the officer added! "I tell you there’s a captain as Is a captain. He don't order his men no place where he won't go himself." Dan with difficulty retrained from hugging the big policeman’s arm, and then turning, ran after the ambulance. Perhaps they’d tell him something more about his captain. And as he tore on toward the big building which had always inspired the lad with a feeling of mysterious horror as the abode of pain and unpleasant amelia and Instruments, a new refrain rang In his brain: ‘That’s what I’ll be some day-a captain what don't send hia men where he won't go himself—a captain what Is a captain.” (CONTINUED NEXT SATURDAY.)
Millions
INDIFFERENCE TO CAPTIVITY WON THEM.
WAS A STOIC IN BUCKSKIN
But Fortune Did Not Deal Kindly with the Brave Old Frontiersa man.
"Where’s Dan’!?” aaked a North Carolina farmer, who had returned at nightfall from hoeing in the corn patch. "Dunno," said the wife; ‘‘■aid he war goin’ huntin'. Don't reckon he’s done gona an* got himself lost.” "No danger o' that," laughed the farm er. "Might lose him in a corn patch. But nobody’ll lost our Dan'l In the woods." "There's some Injuns 'round the settlements,'’ said the wife, "an’ like aa not he might be persuaded to jlne 'em. He'd ruthsr live In the woods than like a civilised bein', Anyway." Took to the Woods. These were the parents of Daniel Boone They trere of English blood and had. no great while before, removed from Berks county, Pennsylvania, where Daniel Boone was born, In 17M, one year after the birth of George Washington. There waa no great uneaatneaa In the family because of young Dan’s absence, nor Whs there any unusual demonstration of affection two days later when he was found In the woods many mllea from boms In a bouse made of sod and branches, the outside spread with the drying skins of animate he had killed. When found the boy was seated with legs crossed under him, Indian fashion, roasting a piece of venison before a firs. Daniel Boone’s Boyhood. From this It will appear that the boys of to-day who have a desire to take to the woods and live the wild life of the red man had an illustrious example in ths boyhood of Daniel Boone more than a hundred and fifty years ago. Boone’s school days were brief. He oould read a little In books and could with difficulty write his name. One anecdote of his single term at school comes down to us. It seems from this that Boone had in him much of the rough humor of his time. An Irishman had drifted Into the neighborhood and opened a school in a log house, one side of which waa taken up with a fireplace ten feet wide, where biased a great log heap fire. Primed the Liquor. The schoolmaster was a devotee of the bottle. He kept the object of his devotion hid In some bushes near the sehoolhouae. This bottle, nearly full of whisky, was discovered one day by Boone and his companions. They resolved to have some fun. So they "primed" the liquor with an emetic, probably lobelia, and awaited results. The unsuspecting schoolmaster took his dram. It mado him feel strange. Ugly and uneasy. The boys who were In Ihe secret were in a titter awaiting results. The schoolmaster, who spoiled none of his pupils by sparing the rod, had thrashed two of the boys and Boone was called out as the third victim. Escaped a Thrashing. Suddenly, while selecting a hickory rod of sufficient else and toughness to do Justice to young Boone, a deadly pallor overspread the schoolmaster's face. He made for the door and the emetic was an entire success. Boone waa of the hardy type of people who are still to be found In the mountains of West Virginia, Kentucky. Tennessee and North Carolina, independent, fearless, lacking in thrift and foresight, capable of great endurance, and. while shrewd In many ways, yet In others as guileless and easy of deception as a child. When he arrived at manhood he married s woman of the same type, Re- _ becca Bryan. Was Not Bloodthirsty. He was S feet 10 Inches In htght, of robust and powerful physique. He differed from the other borderers of his tijne In his utter lack ,of bloodthirstiness. While Lewis Wetxel, Samuel Brady, the Poe toothers and nearly all the Indian fight-
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ers killed the red men from a pure love of killing, Daniel Boone always, when possible, avoided the shedding of blood. He was a pioneer, a first settler, and When he fought It was for wife and children and the home he and other white men had sought In the forest of Ken-
tucky.
Early Settlers in Kentucky. He was not the first to enter Kentucky. Other explorers had preceded him. These came back with wonderful stories of the abundance of game, the richness of the bottom lands and the great herds of buffalo, while of deer and of fur-bear-ln* "varmints” there was no limit. Boone, with five companions, entered this paradise in 1789. They had been In the country six months. In all that time they had not seen even the footprint of an Indian. Boone and Stewart, one of his companions, went several days' Journey from their camp and climbed a high hill. Far to the north rolled the Ohio, I.a Belle Riviere, “the beautiful river” of the French. When they descended they found themselvs surrounded by red men, who made them prisoners.
Captured and Escaped.
Boone, a stoic In buckskin, noted from his boyhood for his calmness and the complete control of his feelings. Impressed hia raptors by his dignified silence and his
fearless Indifference.
He seemed to take so little Interest In his captivity that the Indians In turn became Indifferent. After three days they ceased to bind him at night. On the seventh night, when all the Indians were asleep, Boone and Stewart escaped. • Roone was captured several times by the Indians. His name became known to all the tribes that roamed through Ohio and came on bloody forays Into Kentucky. His wonderful readiness In re* no urea, his Imperturbable spirit wore admired by white men and red men alike.
* Wag a Prlxe Pri»oner.
Once when he was captured he was j taken to Detroit. Here General Hamilton, the British commander, offered £100 for his ransom. The Indiana would not accept it. No, they were so proud of their prisoner that they chose to keep him, to be envied by all their fellows. Several Englishmen, touched with sympathy for the misfortune* of Boone, then no longer a young man, offered him money and
other articles of which he was In need, j the Osage river, he was dangerBut this Independent pioneer refused to | ously m Hl8 only companion was a ne-
gro boy. He crawled from his bed and marked out the spot where he wished the boy to bury him. He did not die. but
lived to meet with more misfortunes.
How to Swim—Lesson No. 1 :: Preliminary Practice
PREPARED FOR THE NEWS BY JACOB WILLEM.
Jacob Willem, who Is swimming Instructor at the old Schtssel bathhouse, and who has had over sixteen years' experience In the business, will give & series of articles In The News on lessons in
swimming. The first follows:
One of the great things for a pupil to have is confidence, and if the pupil Is afraid of the water care should be taken to avoid giving any further cause for fear. This Is especially true of little girls, as the majority of them are rather fearful of the water anyway. A number of women have also given me considerable trouble In overcoming their fears. Boys are
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POSITION AT BEGINNING OF LESSON.
the readiest pupils, and some of them become fairly good swimmers after a very few lessons. The First Lesson. In teaching a beginner I give the first lesson on dry land, slowly counting one, two, three for the various movements of the arms. The first position Is with the body erect, the feet close together, the chest thrown out and the hands together, with the arms straight out In front and on a level with the shoulders. When I s£y “one” the arms are brought straight bock horizontally until they are extended straight out at right angles with the body, forming the arms of a cross. At the word "two” tne arms are brought down on a line with the body, and then forward until the palms of the hands are together on a level with arvd In front of the chest, with the arms bent at the elb0W8. At "three” the arms are brought forward until they are In their original position. at full length and horizontal before the body and on a level with the shoulders. How to Use the Legs, This movement is drilled thoroughly Into the pupil until It becomes natural and easy. Then I show them how the legs should be kicked out. Standing on one leg, I begin the stroke by drawing up the other leg, bent like a cloeed knife, and with the knee turned out; then I straighten It out, sideways, until It forms an angle of about 30 or 35 degrees with the
ircelve favors which he, perhaps, would
never be able to return.
Wonderful Display of Endurance. He was taken from Detroit hack to Chtlllcolhe. O. A war party was there preparing an attack on Boonesboro. Ky., where hte wife and children were. He re-
More Misfortune*.
The title which he had acquired from the Spanish government to the Missouri
solved upon escape to warn the white* at 1 ,andB wm * declared invalid and at seventythe Boonesboro stockade of Impending * lx y<par * old Boon * found himself withdanger. He escaped from Chilllcothe and i out “ acr * he 00111,1 o* 11 hi s own In all traversed 1*0 miles In four days, during ; lhe vaat domal n that he had explored, which time he ate but one meal and did j • t111 maintained hte sweetness of not sleep at all—a great display of en- Sniper, never railing at those who had durance in a man near fifty years old. profited by hte losses. In 1812 he petiVislted Indiana * tloned the Legislature of Kentucky to use
Boone s adventures as an Indian scout
ended In the fall of ITS. It Is said that | States for the confirmation of hte Spanish
Its Influence through Its Congressmen and , Senators with the Congress of the United
he visited southern Indiana—Harrison and neighboring counties, after the year 11**. He remained for years at home endeavoring to till the soil, but hte rifle j still held the place of honor in hts cabin. | Kentucky became a State with fertile farms, famous for Us tobacco, filled with
i growing towns.
But the man who had opened up this I paradise to emigration, who had fought for the preaervatkm of the early settle- j ments against Indian marauders, did not prosper as did his new neighbors. The land grabbers and speculators found the
honest, old man an "easy mark.” Left Kentucky for Missouri.
He became embarrassed In financial | difficulties and overwhelmed with tew- * suits. At last, greatly broken In spirit. ■ he left the land he had loved so well, the I State that owed Its very existence to 1 him. and took his way to Missouri. Here In the wilderness he hoped to find peace.
title to 19,000 acres of land. The Legislature granted hte petition. After long delay Congress confirmed In him the title to LCWO acres of land, for which there was then no sale, even at 8 cents an acre. Death of His Wife. Sometime before this tardy act of partial Justice, the old wife, who had shared with him a long life of privation, had passed away. FTom that time on he lived with a son. passing hte days tn long rambles through the foreats. At the age of eighty-two years he went more than two hundred miles on a hunting expedi-
tion. _
The pictures of Boone now extant are from a portrait taken of him tn ISIS by an artist who visited him at hte home near
; the Missouri river. Story by a Painter.
"I found him." said this visitor, *fin a small rude cabin, ill and reclining on hte bed. A slice from the loin of a buck waa twisted about the ramrod of hte
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| He hunted and trapped. Furred animate ! rifle and as he lay In bed he held the . were abundant. Boone knew their haunts, meat to the Are to roast. Several other or wild turkey. i and bow to capture them. He sold his ; cabins ranged about in the form of a ’ furs at St. Louis, and laid up a good j parallelogram were occupied by the de-
amount of money .
Returned to Pay Creditors. One day the old man reappeared at, Boofiesboro. He sought out ail hte creditors, took their word for the amounts ne owed them and paid each on* in full. He then shouldered hte rifle and took up his long tramp for hia distant home In Missouri. During hte hunting
trips he wandered far, vtaitlng among j sourt. at the age of eighty-seven. A traother places the source of the Missouri! dltlon runs that he did not die in hte river. On one occasion, while on the 1 bed. but was- found dead in the woods
soendants of the pioneer. Here he lived [Chicago Tribunal
a patriarch In the midst of hte posterity. "George." demanded Mrs. Ferguson with Hte withered energies and locks of snow flashing eye*, “am I the mistress of the
Indicated that the sources of existence house or am I net?"
were nearly exhausted.” j "You certainly are,” replied Mr. Fer-
_ .... , ,„ _ guson with alacrity. “What s the matter
Tradition of His Dearth. j now?" One account ear* that Boone died September X. 1890. at the home of a son-In-law In Flanders. Calloway county, MIs-
THE FINISH OP MOTION NO. Z.
with hte rifle lying across a log as though other leg. The last movement Is to bring he had been In the act of sighting a deer this leg down, after the manner of the
CHARLES DENNIS. blades tn a pair of scissors, until two
11 * 1 legs are again together.
AH He Was. j This te the first lesson for teaching
the breast stroke. Other methods of
through which the rope Is passed projects over the water five or six feet and about the same distance above the water. One end of the rope is held by me and the other end te secured about the waist of the pupil by means of the web belt. By pu...ng on the rope I can raise the pupil until he Is clear of the water, or can release my hold on the rope and make him depend upon hte own effort*.
OR. BRAYT0N DISCUSSES A FEAT OF LIFE SAVING.
Can Drowning Man be Saved After Twenty-Five Minutes? "The Government life-saving service te solving the problem of resuscitation cf drowned persons now. Its work is far In advance of the knowledge of physicians In such case*,” said Dr. A. W. Brayton, In discussing the achievement of the lifesaving crew at a New Jersey resort In saving the life of a child after the body had been under water for twenty-five minutes. "Personally, I have never known of a drowned person who has been revived after being immersed in water for more than five minutes. Dr. \V. H. Howell, professor of physiology In Johns Hopkins University, In hte work on the treatment of asphyxiated persons, says that it is extremely difficult to produce, by respiratory motions, animation In the body of a person that has been under water more than five minutes. He advises the usual methods of throwing back the arms and drawing the tongue from the mouth, and says that such treatment might be beneficial. I think that to revive a person who has been under water for aa long aa ten minutes te possible, but remotely •probable. The success of such treatment as used by all physicians te generally measured on the vitality of the patient Children Have More Vitality. Children and women will live longer and are revived easier in such cases than men. In the lower animals little pup* and pigs can be Immersed in the water for five or ten minutes and taken out and resuscitated with ease, whereas when they grow older and stronger they drown quickly.” "Asphyxia te a study of much Interest to all of our physicians now. The medical profession is confronted now with the problem of saving many persona every year who have been suffocated or strangled. ‘The decadence of natural gas In this city and the substitution of steam heat in nearly all of our buildings and dwelling bouses is going to be extremely hurtful to the people of the city. In my opinion the use of steam heat in a dwelling house is nothing more than a refined method of child murder. Steam Heat’s Danger. "Steam heat without proper ventilation will be responsible for more sickness than any other cause If some steps are not taken by persons using It to allow the freo circulation of air through their living rooms. The *black hole of Calcutta’ can be used aa a simile for some of the bedrooms in Indianapolis. "In going Into a schoolhouse where steam heat te used you can see the effects of poor ventilation on the teachers and pupils. Tho reason that there Is not more sickness as a result te that the children are gradually getting used to breathing Impure air and can get along with little
oxygen. "I thlt
think It would be a great deal better for every man who maintains a household In this town to put up with the exigencies of cold weather rather than to have his home well heated at the expense of oxy-
gen."
discharged that Impudent hired girl, and she refuses to leave. I want you to go to the kitchen and bundle her oat,
neck and crop.”
‘•Settle It between yourselves. Laura." said Mr. Ferguson weakly. "L won’t hare anything to do with it I’m only the mas-
ter of the house."
swimming are well enough, but I consider the breast stroke best, as It Is much '—er tiring. The Water Cornea Next The next leeson te given with the aid of apparatus consisting of a twelve-foot pole and a length of rope with a strong belt at the end. One end of the pole is securely fastened to the platform of the bathhouse, in the other end te a hole through which pasaes the rope. The end of the pole
DANGERS of Colds and Grip. Colds weaken the lung*, lower the vitality and pave the way for catarrh, pneumonia and consumption. Look around you at the vast number who have contracted these diseases, every one of whom owes his affliction to a neglected cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ha* a world wide reputation for its quick cures oi colds and grip and can always bt depended upon. It is pleasant and safe to take; It counteracts any tendency toward
(uneiir r j 'SUP MEDICINAL
J
K TPLUONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP; iVl assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, end sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and Inflammations, or too free or offensive per* spiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for aff the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery* CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skfn cure, with die purest cl cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, hath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Numeur, Constating of Ctmocaa Soxr (*6c.), to Ole&ise the skin of crate fTt J ■_il ■■wja s»*1 seals* and softsa the thlck*iM<i euticls: Conoua* Oumtxxr flllTiniryl l*® 1 -?. Instantly afiav Itching, Inflaramaslon, and Irritation, and \U EE V U A (J so owe sad heal; sad Co Tic uaa KuoLvairrPnJA (Me.), to oooi . and cleanse tea Mood. A Sixau 8kt Is often sufficient to cure The Set SI the mo»tU»rturl»g, disfiguring.itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, sad Stood humours, with loss of hair, when all els* falls. Sold throughout tit* world. British Depot- *7-**, Charter hone# **., Lettdon. Freneh Depot: 9 Hue do la Fite, Parts. Pottxx Dauo axd Cuxicsl Coxroxanoir, Sole Prop*. Boston, U.S.A. Conooas Rxsoxvxirr Pnxs (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless odourless, eeooomieal •abet! tote tor the celebrated liquid Cunccm* Rssolvbmt, sa well aa for ail other blood Mriflere sed bumoar esree. Kaeh pU lie equivalent to oae teaepooafcU of ItqaldliMOVijnrr. Put u, in screw capped pockri rials, containing the saase hamber of doe*, as a Mo. bottle of Itqnld RssoLraxT, price tec. Ctmcuaa Pius are alterative.antiseptic, took, and dtgaotivo, and beyond queetion the pwreet,eweeteot,Bnoetraeoeeefal and OOHMOtiaal Wood and akte purifier* baasour cures, end toatodlgeeUvee yet ooaiyouBdod.
ASharp
Knife , Cuts quicker and deeper than a dull one, but either will make a painful, bleeding,e* dangerous wound.
Paracamph
FIRST Ain Tn THF IN.iHPFft Jm
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.
Stop* Bleeding in Ctrti, prevent* Soreness, Stiffneu, and heah the
Wound quickly. PARACAMPH
ABSOLUTELY PREVENTS BLOOD POISONING. K< *^ bo ^ *“ ktusse, you need It swsry dar. Every bottle is guaranlcod to satisfy. Use Paracampt after shaving. Prevents Infection, Pimples and Buxnpa BOLD ONLY IN 2Bo., BOo. awp ffil-OQ- B.OTTLEMB. For ftalefcy HEJVItr J. HtTDER •ad all draggiita.
This jolly young- tar who lives in a boat, Declares that •W00LS0AP is the best sent afloat.
i
COMSTOCK fi COONSE CO. i JOBBERS of
awl Fittings. ManbfaotBrrro of Wood
in i inifti«,
. j