The Conshohocken Recorder, August 23, 1895

              p THE RECORDER.
so. 1438, CONSHOHOCKEN, FKIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1895. £1.00 PER YEAR
■ EMS .N VERSE.
A Woman1! Lifts
"1 ;,..>. n'~ life is bope
■ ! .- (lea
Angul ih iri I n .. u dn unih doabti diru Mir-
An-lti the strength with all to
1 > • nWiiw i I >-\ -■.] slope
felir I rttV< H, Uti ; <■ IK hi-r Dftl l< Ul
eg i
Of ail (hat love bestows and love dent* I
Jm \\ lit i:i (V ,; , rpo.
She lives, hor heuii Ixatc given to others'
needs.
HIT bands t<» nil for i Hu ra on !■»'• way
The bm\i< DM\ it, en b
She dies, on uncr ■ ■■ la.
Bamemuen d1 \« -. ss i-- for on< brl« I day
The rose one learn sin some tors ttten boolt
Mary A. TOWUMIKI.
riimi Art n.HJIng.
Each man in rarely building up a monumentof
deeds,
And tli.-imics in-.'swiftly gatheredas tbe glad
year onward speeds.
Bethcv sin. .othly <lr.~-i.il and chiseled, be they
broli ii .in l null, ami
On tin- -iii' d. i" • looted eiplanadfl with splln-t.
red fragments strewnl
Biintr thi trusty square and plummet, try the
pttch «;'.'i steady hand)
Forvritbout a true foundation no life mona-nun!
may sta id.
Has tl»' blook nf mortal weakness found .1
plaos amid the 11 .
Or does -I'lii-lim—- -MIL- boldly lii the shim-mer
11 t'-' i Ui ii
Has the gloomy tint of avarloocrept likes m i■■
i" 11 .
'Mid Hi.- rearing or the structure are thereyi t
K. .in.- l l Is. i t slnl
From thy hei rt lift ur.t th b, try the
piteh Wltll si :. . fa
For wltbog i no lit'-- in.mi-mini
i
I hines fl r Iml me 11 ' of sorrow from ,i
; f brother's li ' '
.Is there yet an< ther i.i...;.il by the lorn >
wldow'i sight
Gleam ther w some orphan's corses, swift-ly
erui i I
Rises op thy I I'thty structure ■ :; ai ■ . i
stone of | I
. Bring the its ■■ : ; I■ • ■ . . trj
the pitch • Ii ■• '.,
For without U true foundation no life uionii'
nn'iit may stand.
**rselystrewn r.longthi tra; Lderlchnial i:..l
there he.
Rightly used wonl I bring Hie blessing of a
thankful wovl.i to l!-cc.
Life ami hop.' mid love and sunshine, hum.r,
truthfulness and pray'r.
* Thought and trust and noble Impulse lot thy
rWing sinn-tun- sharo,
r Bring lows gilded square and plummet, try
1 tin- pitoh with -li'.-i1;. Ii :nd,
Por without a true foundation no llfamona
_ mint may stand.
V —J. II. Maekl.y.
-THE SPLENDID SPUR
Meing Memoirs of the Adventures of Mr.
John Marvel, a Servant of His late
Majesty King Charles I, in the
years IMMl tcriftVn 6// himself
EDITED IN MODEEN ENGLISn BY
"Q."
Daylight was falling wneu toe ton r- ■;!
Bristol grew clear out of the leaden mint in
trout. Hud by ."i o'clock ivu liriIt.-.i outside the
(walls ami beside the ditch of tlra castle, wall
ing for the drawbridge to lie let down. AI-ready
a great crowd had gathered about us
i those wi.o h id come out to learn the news
Of the defeat. » ...eh, the day before, soin
fugitives bad curried to Bristol. To their !
auestioiis, u« to nil else, I listened like a man ■
in a irunce, mid recalled t -:i--> only—thut first
I WMshiveringuul In liiu r.iiu and soon after
was sUiiidin •; Iwxide Delia, under guard of a
dozen soldiers, and shaking with cold, be- ]
ueath a gatvua* Hint leil between the two
wards of tiie CUSIIH And i liere, lor an hour
at least, we kiefco I. our heel-, until from th;
Unier ward Oupl. Aiulihs came striding and
commanded us to follow.
Across the court we went in the rain,
through a wiuli'*d uassagc, and, pualng a
sere ii of carved oak. foun I inirmlvei sudden-ly
ill u great lull, near forty yards long (as I
reckon it), nil I raftered with oak. At the
Car end, arovnJ a great marble table, were
Btue ten or more gentlemen muted, who all
wit n one accord tur 1 their eves upon us as
the captain i rougbi us forward
The table tielore them was littere.1 with
r tps, wni'ra!'!- and panel's, and some of the
, gentlemen had peon in their bands. But the
one on whom my eyes fastened wasatull,
fair soldier that sul in th* center, and held
his majesty's letter, opeu, in his baud: who
rose and bowed to HIS us 1 came near.
"Sir," he atid, "me fortune of war having
given you Into our hands, you will not re-tuse,
I bope, to answer our questions."
•'Sir I have nought to tell," answered T,
bowing in return.
With n deUeata white hand he waved my
words aside. He had a handsome, irresolute
mouth, and was, I could tell, of very differ-ent
degree from the merchants und lawyers
beside him.
«MYou act under orders from the—the"
•'Anti-Christ." put in a snappish little fel-
' low on bis right.
"I do nothing of the sort," said 1.
"Well, then, sir, from King Charles."
"I do not."
"Tush!"' exclaimed the snappish man. and
then, straightening himself up, "That boj
with you—that fellow disguised as a country
man—look nt his boots:—he's a Papist spy:''
"There, sir. you are wrong!"
•1-aw him—I'll be sworn to his face—1
JBW him, a year back, at Douai, helping at
[be mans! 1 never forget faces."
"Why. what nonsense!''cried I, and burst
. out laughing.
"Don't mock at nie, sir!" he thundered.
bringing down his tl-t on the table. "I tell
voU the hoy is a Papist'*1 He |>oiuted furi-ously
at Delia, who, now laughing also, an-swered
him vi-'vy demurely:
"Indeed, sir"
"I saw you. I say."
"You are bold to make so certain of a Pa-jiist"
. 7 "I saw you:"
"That cannot even tell maid from
man
What is meant by that/"' asks the tall sol- "
,lii-r ,ii»'i"i""
"« i.\. mroprj tbis, sin I ''t all,
irl!"
Then- was a minute during which the little
man went purple lu tla- face, and the reel
■tareil ;M I '"in.
"i lb. .!; - H) whispered lu my ear. "]
inn -o \r v. -\ sorryj but I cannot wear
these hat. lul cloth iu< h i
She faced tne coiiipuu.) vitharos] blush.
"What so) you to tuisf" asked Col. Essex
—for'twas he—turning i nd on the little
man.
■Sin i rVnal do I saj I Thai the fallow is
a, Papist, too. Iknewitfro.u the Brat, and
tin- provi s l;!"
CH \i i'KI! IX.
I BBEAI 01 i 01 PH BOH,
Vou are now to be aske.1 to pass over the
oexi lour i.en.- in as many minute-, aj
would 1 bad done at the time I For I spent
them in a bitter cold cell In the main tower
of Bristol I. ■ i Ii a chair and a isillet of
straw to, furniture, and nothing to
-lav m\ I.I die bread and water thai
the jailer a - ,r man, If ever there wen
one—brought me twice a day.
One One, Iro-ty mornjng, 'hen. when I h.i I
lain in this distress just lour weeks, the door
of my cell onem-.i, and there appeared a
5'oung woman, not uncomely, bringing in my
bread and water. Sue wasthe Jailer's daugh-ter
and wore a beuvy bunch of keys at her
girdle
"Oh, good morning." said I; for till now
her father oni\ had visited me, and this was
a well i i change.
Instead of answeringcl rfully, as I looked
for, she gave a little nod ol bead, rather
sorrowful, und answered
"Father' - n «l with the s
"Now \ i.u cuiinol expect me to lies ,rry."
"Nay," s. i - ii i. an I I cuugl her looaiug
at ni" witli -1 ii .... i^ like compassion in her
blue eves which moved me to cry out sud-denly
"I think MI in.' v.... ii ii. enough to IIKO a
pair ol loi
"Oh.ay. bin wliore's t'other half of the
pairf''
■You re i -. .II- gentlo ivoman
that was iiii -.1 know not
if she love- me: hut tbis i do know, I would
give my band to learn her whereabouts und
bow she I'll',.- "
"Bettei enl thy loal.'' put in the girl, very
suddenly, setting down I lie plate and pitcher.
"1'was odd, but I sit-pied to hear u soli in
her voice. However, her hack was towards
me as 1 glanced up. And next moment she
was gone, locking the iron door liebind her.
I turned from my breakfast wiihasigh,
having for the moment tasted the hojie to
hear something of Delia. Hut in a while,
feeling hungry, I picked up the loaf beside
me and broke it in two.
To my amaze, out dropped something thut
jingled on the stone door.
T.v.i. a small tile-, an I. examining the loaf
again, I found a clasp knife ulso. and u strip
of paper, neatly folded, hidden in the bread.
IISAIII: JACK—Col. Esses, finding no good come
of his interrogatories, hath set me at large;
though 1 continue under Ins eye. to wit, with a
dowager of his acquaintance, a Mistress Finch
Wee dwell in a private liuiise luidwuy down ot
Thomas his street, in KedclilT; and she hath put a
dismal dress u|sm me (Jack, 'tis hideous), but
otherwise uses me not ill. lint take care of thy
self, my Uearo friend: for though the colonel be a
gentleman, he is prsst by them about him, and at
our last Interview 1 uoted a mischief in his eye.
Canst use this tile?—(hut lake care: all the gates 1
saw guarded with troopers today.) This by one
who hath been my friend: for whose sake tear the
pal"-!' up A mi del. we your cordial, loving coin
rade. D. K.
After reading this u dozen times, till I bod
it by heart, I tore the letter into small pieces
and hid them in my pocket. This done, I felt
lighter hearted than for many a day, and
(rather for employinent than with any further
view) liegan lazily to rubaway at my window
bar. The file worked well. By noon the bar
wus hull' severed, ami I broke off to whistle a
tune. 'Twus:
Vivre en tons • as.
C'est le gruud soulus,
and I brokeolf Ui hear the key turning in my
lock.
The jailer's daughter entered with my sec-ond
meal. Her eyes were red with weepiug.
Suid 1. "Does your father heat you?"
"He has, lieforo now." she replied; "but not
today."
"Then why do you weepf"
"Not lor that."
"For what, thenf"
"For you—oh. dear, dear! How shall 1
tell itl They are going to—to"— She sat
down on the chair, and sobbed in her apron.
"What is't they are going to do?"
"To—to—U-hung you."
"Thedevil I When?"
"Tut-tut to-morrow mo-horning!"
I went suddenly very cold all over. There
wasstleDOU for a i Dent, mil then I heard
the noise of some one dropping a plank in the
courtyard below.
"What's than"
"The gug-gug''
"Gallows?"
She nodded.
"You are but a weak girl."'suid I, meditat-ing.
"Ay, but there's a dozen troopers on the
landing lielow."
"Then, mi dear, you must lock me up," I
derided, gloomily, and fell to whistling
vivre en tout ess,
I feet le grand soulos
A workman's hammer in the court below
chimed in, beating out tile tune mid driving
the luorul home. 1 beard u low sob liehiud
me. The jailer's daughter was going.
"Lend in- your bodkiu, my dear, for a me
ineiilo."
Sin- pulled it out unit gave it to me.
"Thank you, and now goad-by. Stop!
Hei.'s a kiss I,I lake t.- my dear mistress.
They shan't bang me. my dear."
The gin went out, sobbing, and locked the
door alter her.
I sat down for u while, feeling doleful, for
I found myself extremely young to be bunged.
But soon the whang! whang! of the hummer
below roused me. ••Come," 1 thought, "I'll
see what that rascal is doing, ut nny rate."
ami, pulling the Bis from my pocket, began
to attack the window bar with a will. I had
no need for silence at this gnat height above
the ground, and, betides, the hammering con-tinued
lustily.
Daylight was closing as I finished my task
und, pulling the two pieees of the bar aside,
thrust HIT head OUt at the window.
Directly under me and about twenty feet
from tue ground 1 saw a beam projecting,
ubout six feel long, over II sort of dooi'.vuy in
the wall. Under this beam, on u ladder, Was
n carpenter fellow at work, fortifying it with
two supporting timbers that rested on the
.ni of .i,„.i.„,,„.„„ u
..,.- every ni>w -^.
a ravin to lb-:, a reu to [roup of
■oldien that i - * re tin
feiio.v'. worl . great col] ( rope
rested bj i In lad
-• I;.,-!., m, Kami] I one illiug a long
pipe "ii spitting,
■• 'II- i long •. last job o' tbe
son.''
- \y. lad; ten I place has
fallen into. But semi us a cheerful heart,
say LI instead o1 the viper on' owl shall
iforwurd be hangings of men an' ull
manner o1 divert i
I kept my head out Of sight and listened.
"What time doth a' swing?" asked another
of tin- Boldiel a
"1 beard t!i" colonel give orders for '.'
o'clock to-morrow," answered the Drat sol-dier,
spitting again.
The en,,-., uver tbe barbican struck four,
and in a minute was being answered from
tow, r ai ter l down hi l lie city.
"lour o'cl icfc!" cried tie- man on the lad-der:
"tun" to stop work, and heregoesfor
the last uaii " lie drove H lu and prepared
to descend.
"Hit" shouted a soldi-a-. "you've forgot the
rope."
"That'll wail till to morrow. There's a
staple to drive in, loo. I tell von I'm dry
and want my beef '
He whipped his 'iin-ou round bis waist and.
gatberiu i up bis nails, went down (he ladder.
At the foot be picked up ins nag. shouldered
the ladder and lounged away, leaving the
coil oi rope lying ther,- Presently the sol
dierasauntered off also,and ine court was
empty.
Now , op in this moment 1 had but one Idea
of avoiding my fate, and that was to kill my
sill. Twos to this end I bad borrowed the
bodkin of the maid. Afterwards 1 bud a no-tion
of Hinging myself from the window Bl
they came forme. But now, us I looked
down on that coll of rope lying directly be
low,a prettier schemestruck me, 1 sntdown
on tho DoorOf my cell and pulled olf my IxxHs
and -lockings.
Twus such u pretty plan that 1 got into u
feverol Impatience, Drawingoff a stocking
and picking out llu- end of the yarn, 1 began
to unravel the knitting for dear life, until the
whole lay a heap of thread on the floor. 1
then served the other in the same way: and
at the cud had two lines, each pretty near
four hundred yards in length, which now 1
divided into eight lines of ubout a hundred
yards each.
With these I set to work, and by tho end
of twenty minutes bad plaited a rope—ifrop •,
Indeed, it could be culled—weak, to be sure,
but long enough to reucb the grouud with
plenty to spare. Then, having bent my bod
kin to the form of u hook, 1 tied it to the end
of my cord, weighted it with a crown from
my ]>ocket atid clambered up to the window.
I was going to angle for the hangman's rojie.
'Twos near dark by this, but 1 could just
distinguish it on the paving stones below,
and, looking ubout the court, saw thut no
one was astir 1 wriggled first my head,
then a shoulder, through the opening, and
let the line run gently through my hand
There were still many yards left that could
be paid out when I heard my coin tinkle
softly on the pavement.
Then began my difficulty. A dozen times
I pulled my hook across the coil before it
hitched, and then a full three score of times
the rojie slipped away beforo I had raised it
a dozen yards My elbow was raw, almost,
with leaning on the sill, und I began to lose
heart and head, when, to my delight, the
bodkin caught and held. It bad fastened on
a kink in the ro|ie. not far from the end. i
began to pull up, hand over hand, trembling
all the while like a leaf.
For I had two very reasonable fears. First,
the rope might slip away and tumble before
it reached my gram, Secondly, it might.
after all, prove a deal too short. It had
looked to me a new rope of inuny fathoms,
not yet cut for lo-niorrow's purpose: but eye-sight
might well deceive at that distance,
and surely enough I suw that the whole was
dangling off the ground long before it cume
to my hand.
But at last I caught it, and, slipping buck
into the room, pulled it after me, yard upon
yard. My heart went loud and fust. There
was nothing to fasten it to but an iron staple
in the door, that meant losing the width of
my cell, some sn feet,, This, however, must
be risked, and I made tbe end fast, lowered
the other out of the window again, and,
climbing to a sitiing posture Oil the window
sid. thrust out my legs over the gulf.
Thankful was I that darkness had fallen
before this and hidden tin- giddy depth- I--
low me. 1 gripped the rope and pushed my*
self inch bj Inch through the window, uud
out over the ledge. For a moment I dangled,
without courage to move u baud, Then,
, wreathing inv legs round the rope, I loosed
, my left hand and .-night with ifugain some
i six luobesJower, And so, down I went.
I Minute followed minute, and left me still
descending, six inches at a time, ami looking
, neither above nor below, but always at the
1 gray wall that seemed sliding up in front of
me, The lir-t dizziness was over, but u hor-
; rible aching uf tbe arms bad taken the pluce
I of it. Twos growing intolerable, when and-
- denly my leg-, mat sought to close the rope.
I found space only [ bail come to tbe end.
1 looked down. A yard below my feet the
beam of the gallows gleamed palely out of
the darkness Here was my ohanoa 1 let
my hands slip down the lust foot or so of the
| rope, hung for a moment, then dropped for
the beam,
My f.M-t missed It, asI Intended they should,
but 1 Hung both arms out a.id caught it,
bringing ii;v-,li up w ith u jerk. While yet I
hung clawing, I beard a fisitstep coming
through the gateway bet ween the two wards.
Here was I lit. With ull speed and silence
1 drew myself up to the beam, found a hold
'' with one knee II|MHI it, got astride, and lay
, down at len.iih. Battening tuy body down
I against the timber. Yet ull the while I felt
: sure I must have lu-eii heard.
The footsteps drew nearer and passed ul-most
under the gellowa Twos an officer,
for us be passed In- called out:
"Sergt. Downs! Bergt Downs!"
A voice from the guard room In the barbi-can
answered bllll through the darkness.
"Win i- not tue watch setr
"In u IlliilUI '. MI', it wauls a minute toft,'*
"I thought tbe colonel ordered it at half
past SI"
In the silence that followed the barbican
clock began to strike, aud halt a dozen troop-ers
luutbliil > ni from tiw guard room, some
I:-.-- .. - . mil i i : 111 lie-coldness of
thi light T.i-ufllcer returned to the inner
ward as they dispersed to their iiosts; and
soon there was silence n< • In wive '• ■ '..
• ip. ii.unpoi a sentry crossing niiit 1%
crossing the pavement below me.
All this while I la] Batte 1 along the
beam, tcarce daring to breathe. But at
length, when the man had passed below for
Kth time. I found hear) to wriggle my-self
toward, the d way over which the gal
lows protruded. Bj alow degrees, and pans
Ing whenever the fellon drew near, I crept
close up to the wall) thi i, waitingthe proper
moment! oast my leg- over, dangled for a
I second or two swinging myself towards the
sill. Hung myself off, and, touching the ledge
With one toe. pitched forward Into the room.
The ,'Il'eel of this was to give inn a .sound
crack OS I struck tho flooring, which lay
iibouinfo.it below the level of the sill. I
picked myself npand listened, Outside, the
regular tramp of tic sentry proved he ln»d
not heard me; and I drew a long breath, for
1 knew thai withouta lantern be would never
spy, in the darkness, the telltale rope dang-ling
from the lower.
Ill the room where I stood all was right.
But the flooring was uneven to the foxit, und
scattered with small pieces of masonry.
Twos one of the many chambers in the castle
that hud dropped into disrepair. Groping
my way with both bands, and barking my
sblns on the loose stones, 1 found a low vault-ed
pas-age thai, led me into a second cham-ber,
empty as the Brat, To my delight, tho
door of tnis was ajar, with a glimmer of
light slanting through the crack. I made
straight towards it, and pulled tbe door
softly. It i'i I, und showed II lantern
dimly burning, and the stuircn.se of the keep
winding past up into dai It
My chance was, uf course, to descend.
which I did on tiptoe, hearing unsound. The
stairs twisted down uud down, and ended by
a stout door with another lampshiuing above
it. After listening a moment 1 decided to be
bold, and lifted the latch. A faint cry s.-i
luted
I stood face to face with the jailer's daugh-ter.
The room was a small one, well lit, and
lined about the walls with cups and bottles.
Twos, as I guessed, n tap room for the sol-diers;
and the girl had been scouring one of
the pewter mugs when my entrance startled
her. She stood up, white as if painted, and
gasped:
"Quick—quick! Down here behind the
counter for your life!"
There wus scarce time to drop on my knees
before a couple of troopers lounged in, de-manding
mulled beer. The girl hustled
about to serve them, while the pair leaned
their elbows on the counter, and in this easy
attitude began to chat.
"A shrewd uightl"
"Ay, a very freezing frost! Lucky that
soldiering is not all sentry work, or I fbr one
'ml ensue my natural trade o' plumbing. But
let's be cheerful, for the voice o' the turtle is
heard i' the land."
"Hey?"
The man took a pull at his hot beer before
explaining.
"The turtle signifletb the Earl o'Stamford,
that is to-night visiting Col. Essex in secret;
an' this is the import—war, bloody war
Mark me."
"Stirring, striving times!"
"You may say sol 'A hath fifteen thou-sand
men, tbe earl, no farther off than Taun-ton—
why, my dear, bow pale you look, to be
sure!"
" 'Tis my head that aches," answered tho
girl.
The men finished their drink and sauntered
out. 1 crept from under the counter ami
looked at her.
"Fotheril kill me for this!"
"Then you shall say: Is it forward or back
I must gof"
"Neither." She pulled up a trap close be-side
her 1..-I and pointed out u ladder leading
down to the darkness. "The courts are full
of troopers,v she added.
"The cellui■?"
She nod,!e,|
"Quick! There's a door at the tar end. It
leads to the crypt of St. Julia's chapel. You'll
find the ley In-ido it and a lantern. Here is
flint and steel." She reached them down
from ii shelf beside her "Crouch down, or
they'll Spy yon through the window From
tbeorypt a passage takes you to the gover-nor's
house. How toeseapethen. Ood knows'
'Tis the best I can think on."
1 thanked beranu began to step down the
ladder She stood for n moment to watch,
leaving tbe trap open fur better light He-tween
the avenue of casks and bins I stum
bled inwards tin-door and lantern that were
just to be discerned ul tb« far end of the cel-lar
A> 1 struck steel oi II,ill I heard the
trap close, and sine then nave never -,-t eyes
on that kind hem tail ,::,.'l
fft he continued ntxt week.)
Don't Tofceeeo Spit or Smote your Life A*iy
is I In- t-.i th fnl. startling u tie of * little book,
that tells til about No-to-bto, tbe wonderlnl,
harmless, Guaranteed tobacco habit cnr». The
cost is trifling, and tbe mau wbo wants to quit
and os i't, raos no physical or flnauoisl risk in
using "No-to-btc." Hold by sll DropgiMs
Book at Drag Stores, or by mail free. Ad
rest the Hterlini; P.tuedy t.'nn i »nv,
i . . Uf'." •••— ■ '= '.
The Past
Guarantees
The Future
The fact that Hood's Sarsapa-rilla
has cured thousands of
others is certainly sufficient
reason for belief that it will
cure you. It makes pure,
rich, healthy blood, tones and
strengthens the nerves, and
builds up the whole system.
Remember
IF NOT! WHY NOT?
Buy your
Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Wall Paper, Etc., irom>.
we are right here among you. You know us to be reliable.
Our Stock is not as large as some of the big Philadelphia
Stores, but what we have is as well made, the
style and finish equal to any.
Our Prices yon will find as low it not lower.
Anything Special in our line you may want, we will do our
utmost to get for you.
New Stock of Carpets in this week
Yours Respectfully
ROBERTS & MEREDITH
FAYETTE STREET. CONSHOHOCKEN, PA..
Dr. O. M. Taylor,
DENTIST.
First Avcnut below Fayette Street. - - Consbohocken
Fillings ot Bold silver, alloy, iiiunlgnni. n.-d white fillings Inserted. Teeth
extracted without pain. Fresh ens daily.—lias only 50 cts. First class work
only and Gl'ARAMEED. Prh cs very moderate. Come get an estimate.
My Prices Will Please You
HAVE YOU TRIED
CROWN OINTMENT
the great
SKIN CURE?
there is
INSTANT RELIEF
for all afflicted with
TORTURING SKIN DISEASES
in a single application of
CROWN OINTMENT.
CROWN OINTMENT Works Wonders, and its
cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating hum-ors
are the rrott wonderful ever recorded.
Hood's k%%
Sarsa-parilla
Cures
Be Sure to get HOOD'S and
Only HOODS.
Hood's Pills are especially prepared to be
taken with Hood's baraaparilla. -^8c. per box.
E^IF^TSTS
ONE GIVES RELIEF
Co C^
Read the RECORDER
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