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TEE ’WEEKLY TELEGRAPH'. MONDAY. AUGUST 14. U5»2'
RUBBISH NO. 40.
' By OHABLES B. LEWIS (M. QUAD).
! ’ [Copyright, 1883, by Charles B. Lew ls.1
There is a street ill Liverpool called
Neptune court. It is only four blocksin
length, forming the short side of a tri
angle, and one must pass througt.it to
reach certain docks. It is n narrow, ill
paved and dirty thoroughfare given up
to ship chandlers and others connected
with tbo outfitting of vessels. One of
the streets crossing Noptuno court is
called Turk, and on the southwest cor
ner of thfse streets there was for many
years on old three story brick building
occupied by a man named Lossing. He
was a queer old man, and among sailors
hewent by the name of “No. 40.” How
he got this nickname I cannot tell yon,
but he had carried it for 20 years when
Tfirst entered his place. His was a queer
business. He dealt in secondhand watch
es, chronometers, quadrants, sextants,
charts and the like. He bad oilskins,
sea boots, sou’weBters and sheath knives.
He had playing cards and Bibles. Ho
had sailors’ songs and tracts In the samo
pile. He bought shells, monkeys, par
rots, corals and other curiosities, and ho
would lend the sum of 5 shilli ngs to any
sailor who asked for it, and that without
security. He would not buy of a lands
man, but would sell to him in a grudg
ing way. He had never been to sea, but
knew the rig of every sort of vessel and
kept a log wherein ho recorded every
change of weather and the particulars of
every marine disaster.
One certain afternoon in midwinter in
the year 1867 I called in at Lossing’s to
make on exchange of watches. I found
him busy with three or four customers
and went away. Thnl evening at about
8 o’clock I left the ship and made an
other call on him. I found him sitting
by the stove in the dim light of his single
*, “YOCNO TOLER, YOU SIT DOWN.”
dip, and after he had examined my watch
ho went to an old iron safe and brought
—- out half a dozen from his own stock for
■ i i my inspection. Wo had them on the
ALL counter before us when the door opened
and three men entered. They were
— p dressed as sailors and at once inquired
K J- for articles of sailors’ use, but I felt cer-
1 1 u tain from the start that thoy were not
mariners. A second glanco told me that
they were the same men I had seen in
Coneresi the P ,ace ln the afternoon. It was prob-
B ably the storm and the loneliness of the
SS to cash.. I think it was fully 10 min
utes after we were put under guard that
the old man fully realized the situation
and began to talk. His language was
vory mild, however. Ho didn’t abuse
or threaten, but tried to make it a mat
ter of principle and conscience, and of
course thoy ridiculed and laughed at
him. During the pluuder of the store
I kept asking myself: “Will they be sat
isfied with what is in sight? Has the old
man a hidden hoard, and won’t they de
mand it? If he refuses to give it up,
what will bo the result?” When the
plunder had been dumped into tho sack,
tike third man, who was evidently the
leader, turned to "No. 40” and said:
“Thus far, my bloomin old chappie,
yon havo taken yonr dose like a sensible
man, and I hope yoo’ll keep it up.
Where do you keep your cash?”
“You got it out cf the safe,” he re
plied.
“But there’s more. Yon don’t trust
the banks, and you must have a tidy
snm hidden away here in the store. Qive
it up, and we’ll go.”
I was watching the old man, and I
saw a change como over him. He had
got over his ecare, and he now looked
resolute and defiant. He was about to
reply when the policeman on the beat
came along and tried the door. Every
body gave a start, for it was a sudden
and unexpected interruption, and while
wo were all looking toward tho door
“No. 40” shouted "Thieves! Thieves!
Help! Help!” at the top of his voice.
With that gale howling outside hecould
not ho heard through the door, and un
der any circumstances it was tho worst
thing ho could have done. The man
who was guarding him mado a half
wheel and struck him on the bead with
his heavy pistol, and tho poor old man
fell in a heap on the floor.
Three pistols were' presented at me in
jno moment, and they were not lowered
until the policeman had given the door
another shake and passed on.
“The bloomin old idiot brought it
upon himself,” muttered the leader ns
he looked down at the etill and senseless
figure. “Give this young chap the same
sort if he makes any tronble, and I'll
look around for a bit.”
Tho old man appeared to havo been in
stantly killed by the blow, but there
wore no expressions of regret. The lead
er searched around for perhaps half an
hour, but found no mondy. When he
returned to us, he stooped down and put
his hand on the old man and carelessly
remarked that the blow must have been
a heavy one. They were ready to leave,
and now came the question of what they
should do with me. The one called Jem
was for murdering me offhand, bnt tho
others were not so bloodthirsty. They
asked my name, the name of my ship
and many other questions and then re
tired to tho front of the store to connsel
together. I could catch a word of the
conversation now and then, and I made
ont that Jem was still for killing me.
while Bill wanted to go further and bun:
down the place. The leader refused to
entertain either proposition. Ho wanted
to arrango things so that the doable
crime would bo laid upon me, nt least
temporarily, but this was a difficult thing
to do. As a sort of compromise I was
bound hand and foot and then made fast
to a ring in the floor. The fellows
handlod me protty roughly, though I
made not tho slightest resistance, and
the villain Bill seemed to be aching for
on excuse to finish me off. Ttyey made
never get thoroughly warmed up again.
When I came to describe the robbers to
the police, thoy recognised them at once,
and every offdrt was put forth for their
capture. Before I woe out cf the hospi
tal the trio had been arrested, and the ar
rest oamo about in u curious manner.
They 1 had sold their plunder and got
aboard a channel steamer to cross to
Prance. Half an hour before the boat
was to leave they got into a row with
one of the offloors and were arrested for
assault and battery, and it was not until
they were arraigned in court that they
were identified os tho men wanted for
robbery and murder. Oath or no oath,
I was 'boar d to givo testimony against
them. It was five months from the day
of their arrest to that of thoir conviotion,
and during this interval I was detained
by the law as a witness.
Tho fellowB set up on alibi in defense,
and having good counsel they made a
very strong fight. Thoy of course triod
tomako out that I was mistaken, and
on their arraignmont the three men were
sandwiched in between others in a line
of 80. They had changed their cloth
ing and sacrificed their whiskers, but
I mado no mistake in picking them out
as I came to them. After they had
been convicted and sentenced to the gal
lows the villain Bill made a “confes
sion,” in which he exculpated the leader
and asserted that I was in the plot and
was to havo joined them in France and
receive my oharo of tho plunder. His
“dying statement,” as ho called it, fell
flat, and the trio passed into the hands
of the hangman and were well disposed
of. When tho old man Lossing’s heirs
came to take charge and mado a search
of the old ehop, what do yon think they
discovered? On the counter jnst to tho
right of where I sat that evening was a
soapbox apparently full of clay pipes.
When they had removed two layers of
the pipes, thoy came across a tin box,
and in that box wero over £3,000 in
Bank of England notes and abont £1,000
in gold and silver. It was right under
tho noses of the robbers, bnt they failed
to hit the prixe.
WANT TO BUY
THE RAILROADS.
Latest Scheme of tha Populists to
Carry Out One of Their Pet
Theories of Finance.
SAY CAPITALISTS LIKE IT
Wathlmriio Will Goto Washington anti
Endeavor to Hare CongreMmen Fa*
vor This Plan Which They
Think Will Drlug Pro»perity.
WHITE CAP SENTENCED TO HANG.
j Jump to tha. Jbp tnto my solemn
entertained no ovor arrested and thrit I v
such suspicion, for ho received thorn cor
dially and calmly sot about getting oat
tho articles they hod asked for. While
continuing to inspect tho watches I kept
SOME an eye on tho movements of the trio. I
thought I observed signs of chagrin that
they bad fonnd mo in tho place, and
threo or four times within five minutes
Th* i detected signals passing between them.
1 mado np my mind that it would bo a
good move for me to go qaietly ont and
find a policoman and toll 1dm of my sus
picions. Therefore, after a bit, I said to
tho old man:
"I think one of thoee will salt me, bnt
I will not mako a choice tonight. Yon
* can keep my watch till I come in tomor
row."
“All right,” he replied as Uo looked
up, and 1 left tho watches on the coun
ter and started for tho door, whistling in
a careless way as I went.
I had been sitting abont tho center of
tho store, at least 40 feet from tho front
door. Two of the men stood at tho
. counter, only 15 feet away, while tho
third was looking at some oilskins hang
ing np near the door. Owing to the
poor light I could hardly mako him ont.
I had panned the two men, when the
third One turned the koy In the door,'
and at the same moment one of the
others drew a pistol and commanded mo
to return to tho chair I had jnst vacated.
His companion menaced old lossing at
the some time, while the third man
camo down to ns and quietly said:
“There's no use kicking up bob over
this. U everything goeeqniet, nobody’ll
be hart, bnt if you are nasty about it
we’ll serve you ont in no tirao. Young
feller, yon sit down, and. Bill, yon keep
on eye on him. Old chap, yon sit down
over here, and, Jem, yon keep him quiet
I’ll go through the old rookery and
gather up what's worth taking away.”
I waa not a bit surprised at the move
ment, for reasons already given yon, bnt
“No. 40” was completely dnmfonnded
for a time. Yon would havo thought that
a weak old man doing business in such
a rough locality would have been some
what prepared for surprises, but his de
meanor proved that he hod never enter
tained the idea that he wonld be robbed.
He turned very pale as he sat and stared
abont him and was evidently in great
fear of bodily harm. As I had little or
nothing to loee my anxieties were not so
great, and yet when I looked into the
evil faces of the robbers I fonnd myself
trembling a bit as to what wonld be the
outcome of the affair. They were not
going to walk ont of the store after the
robbery and leave ns free to follow and
raise a hne and cry. The third »nm
must have boon quite familiar with the
premises. The blinds Iwlng ny, he
lighted half a dozen candles and placed
them around, and tnen ne began over
hauling shelves and drawers and com
partments. From the old safe be brought
a dozen chronometers, a score of watches
and a lot of charms, rings, medals and
loos* watch chains. With them he had
abont £10 in cash, mostly silver.
In the conns of half an hour he col
lected enough plunder to make a good
load for a man to carry, and it waa
dumped into a stout sack brought along
wonld tell the
police that only one man was engaged in
the work. They told mo what sort of a
man I must describe and warned me that
my life wonld be taken if I betrayed
them.
When tho villains got ready to leave,
they blew out the lights, and os they
closed the door behind them they locked
it. They had been gone abont five min
utes when I heard the bells striking 11.
I bad a fear that they might return and
finish me and therefore remained quiet
for an hour. Then I heard the old man
sighing and groaning and moving about
and called to him. After awhilo con
sciousness returned to him, bnt only for
a short time. He remembered the rob-
Verdict and Judgment WUh General
Approval.
Columbia, Miss., Aug. 8.—The ver
dict of the Jury in the Purvis case
seemed to give very general satisfac
tion. When the prisoner was called
Into court for sentence his attorneys
made a motion for n*new trial, whlcn
the court overruled. When asked ir
he hail anything to say wby sentence
should not be passed upon him I’urvls
replied that he was not guilty and
proceeded to deny the testimony <
Important witnesses at some length.
The court replied: “We have 1
take the verdict of tho Jury as con
clusive In the matter unless it is very
plain and manifest that somo wrong
has been done. You had very able
lawyers, who defended you with great
zeal and ability, and as tar as 1 can
see von had a fair and impartial trial.
I suppose you know this is a capital
crime. The man who assassiu.iu* nu
mber, that Is. a man whoviiniiiy
kills another without any justification
nr excuse, the sentence of th- lav
that he must be hanged; so).tat the
ftopfpnr-n -L^tnnICO'1sl>~a->w.-cy: (lhy ut
'September next, amt then, at the place
of public execution, you be hanged by
the neck until you bo dead, and tho
Lord have mercy on your .--lit”
The prisoner said: "I hoptj.hc will
have 11 on the other side.” ■
Purvis, who M ouly 20 yearn of age,
broke down completely after be was
returned to his cell. The verdict and
sentence meet with the univprsal ap
proval of the people.
Chicago, Aug. 6.—Since the close of
the silver convention Mr. George E.
Waehburne of Boston. Mass., chairman
of the Eastern division of the national
committee of the People’s party, and
Col. A. C. Fiek of Denver, Colo., presi
dent of tho Pan-Amerioan Bimetallic
Association, together with other promt
nent Populists of the West, have been
In dally consultation with leading bonk
ers, capitalists and railroad men of the
West devising a gigantic railroad
Scheme of government ownership.whlch
they think will afford financial relief
to the country and make at once an
Issue of the two pet planks of their
platform. Mr. J. H. Davis of Texas,
who was tho Populist candidate for at
torney general a year ago. and who.
during his campaign proposed a similar
plan, is the legal counsel for tho Popu
lists. It is alleged that the money strin
gency has affected transportation so
greatly that the receipts on many West
ern roads have fallen oft fully one-third
and that reoeivershlps for some of them
have already been asked for, which will
also mean the ruin of commercial and
industrial interests in every Western
and Southern state. Mr. Washburne,
who is a prominent business pan In
Boston, tonight states that most of the
stock of these roads ts held in New
England, they being Boston enterprises,
and that the loss of dividends and the
threatened ruin Is rapidly changing sen
tlmcnt in that section In favor of the
goverment ownership of railroads, as
well as for bimetallism.
Whet (tin Plan Is.
The plan proposed Is that the na
tional government shall issue bonds for
all legal and Just Indebtednesses, being
governed by the same tenure anil con
tracts which now exist. The amount
Is estimated to be about two-thirds of
the value of the railroads, and an is
suance of legal treasury notes or silver
certificates for the remaining one-third,
Objection was raised to the populist
plan to pay one-third in treetsury notes,
which would greatly Increase the price
of products in th# country, but It was
claimed that even though the full
amount of one-third should be issued,
that 65,000,000 of people could better
absorb 32.000,040,000 of treasury notes
IN A VERY DENSE FOG.
Some Pftiaenger* Thought They Were In
Great Danger.
Queenstown, Aug. 6:—The Gustln Line
steamer Alaska. Capt. Maury.from New
York July 29, arrived here at 6:30 this
evening after a most eventful voyage.
The Alaska encountered a fog the en
tire passage^ For fobr days and nights
the whistle sounded almost continually
and the vessel was kept at slow speed.
It is stated by some of the passengers
that at II o'clock this morning the
Alaska narrowly esoaped running on
the rocks on the extreme coast of Ire
land. owing to the dense fog prevailing
at the time. Had not the vessel been
steaming along at quarter speed she
could hardly have avoided striking a
huge. rock, the outlines of which were
dimly discerned by the passengers
through the fog as the vessel backed
away in obedience to the prompt ac
tion of the pilot. The Alaska then
steamed with extreme caution until the
Fastnet was sighted about two hours
afterward. The Browhead station waa
not able to see the Alaska as she
passed that point. Capt. Maury states
that at 10 o’clock this morning he cal
culated he had more than made tho
distance to Fastnot. and in consequence
of this he kept the lead going and in
creased the lookout and proceeded cau
tiously. At 11 o’clock tha lookout sight
ed land, and It was then discovered
that tho vessel was west of Fastnet,
falling back, making it necessary to
alter her course more to the south.
backward. The engine. -
reversd a Short time t,
causing some of the '
Passengers to conclude*;'^ *
grave danger. One of ts '
Mr. Attrldge an™ ” th . e
traveller. confirms th- s-aT nw<1 \
captain, and says that ' < ‘' npnt J
cere nor the £5£
f thou 8ht there wi f
danger.
1 Arnica
>,l
Try u,
Tho best salve in the
raises, sores, ulcers, „>.
ver sores, tetter, charm., i rt *
blnins, corns and all .w,. 1 *
and -positively.^ures pile, ,,
bridgF fellThrou^,
Two Negroes nmfjlanyl, '
Kill.,!. M
Richmond. Tex., Aug. 6.MVH,.
of Brazoria county was
a big herd of cattle ZT
over the Brazoa river at this,
day when the structure colia ' 1
rylng with it 200 head
horses and 2 negroes.-ch lrl i. I
and Sam Johnson. The nevme.1
killed, as well as many head 0 f ^
Bailey’s body, m & horribly
condition, was recovered lati» t
The bridge was-recently bullt'hl
King Iron Bridge Company ,, V
of 330,000. A week ago a sim^ 1
dent occurred on the Brazos
near Calvert.
hr.
ITr:'
(Hsi.
II
A Sensible Worn]
She’s putting the tvashb
where it’ll do some good,
has suffered with it
enough; broken her back fllTS
it, rubbed the clothes to pH
it, wasted half her time will
But now she knows k
Now she’s using Pearline-
when a woman uses Pearli]
the only way to use thew
board is in the kitchen I
There’s no more hardworkj
more ruinous rubbing, but there’s washing that’s easy;
economical and safe.
Millions of women are just as sensible as this one. Areyl
Caeid Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as g
vJdlU “ the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never redd
“ the same ms Pearline.’
}e your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, 1 do tiie't
XjS.CH thing—sens it lad. 312 JAMES PYLE. New V
for Infants and Children.
rfe
“THtgvra! nnrvEsr
bent and King struck down, and when I
told him how I was secured ha mode nn
effort to crawl over to me. It was too
mnch for him, and he fainted away, and
about half an hour later I heard him
gasping and knew that (loath -was at
hand. If the robbers had been sailors,
they could not have tied me more secure
ly. I worked at the ropes for an hour
before I gave up, but it was no use. The
fire waa dead ont by midnight, and from
thence on the old store was like on ice
house. The upper floors were occupied
by families, bnt I was not aware of this
tact until about S o'clock, when I heart I
people stirring. I then began shouting
for help, bnt owing to the storm no one
beard me. By and by I could hear ve
hicles and pedestrians on the street, bat
no one tried the door. I figured it oat
that some of the people np stairs would
by and by take notice that the blinds
were still up and the door locked and
that the police wonld be called to inves
tigate, bnt it was 8 o'clock in the after
noon before this happened, and I was
then half deed with the cold. I beard
some one shaking the door, bnt was too
hoarse to give the alarm. I heard foot-'
steps and voices, and 15 minutes later
the door was unlocked, and in walked a
CLEVELAND STAYED AT HOME.
« Did Not Go to Hear HI* Brother
Preach.
Washington. Aug. 6.—President Cleve
land .pent the day at his country home
in company with Secretary Lamont,
who went with him last night. In the
course of the afternoon Secretary Orel-
ham drove out and had a short talk
with the president. Tbe weather was
exceedingly hot and the gentlemen
found the breezes that blow over the
heights much more agreeabl- than the
almost stilling heat that prevailed In
the city.
Vice President Stevenson reached the
capital this morning from his home in
Bloomington, HI., and songht the quar
ters at tha Ebbltt house -erupted by
him whep lie jeamo to Washington last
March.' He spent the day quietly at
the hotel. This evening he went out
for a short time. The trice president
had nothing to add to the statement
made by him to interviewers while en
route to -this city that he could not tell
what‘congress would do and .that he
hoped that the special session Would bo
a short one. Mr. Stevenson spoke
thusiastlcally of his experience* and
observations while on hla r- cent trip
to the Pacific coast and appears -to be
in excellent health.
Rev. W. N. Cleveland of New York,
brother of the president, preached to
day in tho New York Avenue preabyto-
rlan church. The president ,li-l not
come In from the country to gear him,
but Secretary Gresham, Poetma.-t-r
General Btssell and Secretary Thurber
were in the morning congregation.
MEDICALCONGRESS POSTPONED.
IB or dead had given the alarm.
I was so thoroughly done np that they
tent me to s hospital, and it was s fall
_ w **k hefors I got out of bed. My ears,
for the purpose. My watch sad chain I nose, fingers and toss bad been nipped
nd pin were , taken, and 1 handed ueer I by tho frost, and it seamed as if I oeU
New York. Aug. The secretary of
tbe International medical congress,
which was to have been held in Hume
on September 24. cables from Genoa
that the congress has been negtponed
to April, 1634.
"Th- undersigned, chairman of the
naer!can national committee, -l-idree
ofb the regular and the medical -press
to give this official Information, which
ought to reach Immediately thor- who
tmen-l'-d to vt.tt. the congrtf. r the
greatest possible publicity.
“A. Jocobl, M. D."
TPU1U wimti v-n'g/y*?
and Inaugurate a period of prosperity
unparalelled In the hlatory of the world,
but the Populists do not propose that the
government shall buy all^the railroads
at once, but so gradually that no shock
would be felt in the money market, be
ginning with the Western roads all
would be taken In the order of their
application, some being ready now.
Tha l««tia of llond*.
The Populists say that while their
party is opposed to any new Issuance
of national bonds, that no objection
could be offered to the even exchange
of bonds which already exist and that
the bonds could be gradually paid,
and in a fsw years the government
would own the railroads.
It Is claimed that the plan would
not antagonize existing railroad Inter
ests and that. If the government owned
all .the railroads west of the Mississippi
river, instead of being competitive to
the Eastern roads, they would be dis
tributive and could be used by the gov
ernment to move tho crops to the mar
ket at coat and in this way develop
the resources of this great Western
country and thereby stimulate a trade.
Also that uninhabited sections couuld
be colonized, the low fares being an
inducement to immigration, and in tbia
way relieve the cities from their pres
ent congested state and provide an
additional market for the manufactur
er’s products for the people who re
main, and that, inasmuch as a commis
sion only would be needed in each state,
the saving in high salaries would be
enormous.
Capitalists Pleased.
It it claimed that the bondholders
like the Idea because they would re
ceive national bonds in even exchange
for fluctuating railroad bonds of uncer
tain value, and would save tbe stock
holders from lost. The bankers are
kindly disposed toward the scheme, be
cause it makes clear the problem of
how to get more bonds. The employes
would advocate the plan because they
would then have tenure and stability of
employment and through election and
civil service laws be able to protect
themselves against injustice by superior
officers at well as against removal. It
is further alleged that merchants and
shippers favor-the phut-because there
would bo no discriminations in trans
portation rates in favor of trusts and
syndicates and that it would reduce tho
aggregate of fixed charges fully one-
tntrd. ‘*n» farmers favor it because
they would get freight rates which
would not b- all th- traffic would bear
and thereby absorb sll their profits.
Mr. Washburne will leave for Wash
ington tomorrow to have the matter
presented to congress and to secure
the support of Western and Southern
congressmen.
" Cnstorlalssn well adapted tochlldren that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known tome." JI. A. Aacnxs, M. D...
“Tha use of 'Castorla Use universal sad
Its merits so well known thattt seems a work
of supererogation to endorse t. Fow are lh«
Intelligent families who do not keep CBstorta
within oasy reach." \
Casus ILutTTX, lip.,
Castor la cures Colic, Coosttpatko,
Sour Stomach, Dtarrhcea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gtres sleep, sad pnaota|
■•vujiouf Injurious medical,
“For sereral years I hate -
Street sad : th Are., New Ycrtc
i York City.
Wrstrs Oow-swr, 77 Mcssat Braize,
h'ew You Cm. I
Van 'Winkle '-in & Machinery C
COTTON SEED
OIL,
MILL UACHUt
EBY.
COMPLETE.
FERTILIZER
MACHINERY
COMPLETE.
CYPRESS
TANKS.
ATLANTAGEORGIA.
manu |^ers.
WIND MILLS,
PUMPS, ETC
COTTON GINS,
FEEDERS,
iONDENSEBS,
AND
PRESSES.
Tbe best system for elevating cotton
Many gold medals have been awarded
what you WANT. We can rave you
VAN WINKLE GIN AND* y
■ ■ ■■ ATLA NTA, GA.
•Whaling Mn)c direct to gina
write for catalogue and for
ESTABLISHED 1870"
SMITH
<4 HALL,
1. DEALERS IN . .
SWES, BOILERS
. N PRESSES, BELTING
TIL LINE C
SI
HALL, ^
Good look,
pending up
lb* vital organ
nd Lot
■norc than rkln deep, d»-
healthy condition of all
If the liver be Inactive,
bilious look; If your stomach
have a dyspeptic look,
AiiAvrcr TbU Ctur.Uo
Why do ao many _
police official and a dozen citizen.. A around us seem to pr.-f.-r to un-ran-l ; t'tf your kt-'iney» '- ..ff-'-t/d have
woman who had observed that theblind. ,M : m -? 19 *»/ •b^ched^took ^ f/” 1
ware np anil who feared tbe old man waa
stipatton, dizziness, loss of gpjtiw",
coming up of the food, yellow skin,
when for 75 cents we will sell them
Shiloh's Vltallzcr, guaranteed to cure
them.
Sold by Ooodwyn A Small Drug
Company, comer Cherry an-1 Cottou
•venae.
will have good looks. Electric lilt
ten Is the great alterative and tonic,
arm dlrteUy
‘ vital «
FIRST-CLASS
BOILERS
organs. < .
tchea, bolls and gives a good
t II. J. Lamar St Hons*
bottle.
nail, druggists, will
h:. - -r. I .. - ■. i nl
• isfictlor. u:. 1 L
stSkr.gtnts and boners, tanka
thilii and sheet Iron work,
erne, gearing, boxes, hear
Cg-Sgt
tli wr saw. grist, oil and re-
mill*: also gin, iwea* eane
,,. -Oat. ,etory foresee ar.i
tits- an. utrosd, aui. mu-tun.
GET OUR PRICES.
LOMBARD : r a& supply &
sac
».th
Iron
immci
AL'Cl'aTA Gl«