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Kyer s Pills Ayer's Pills ...v- avuw wort--. His." ""f1;ii;pno;'; 15".? .~ . M |.%..:.;:x;...4g;;; X UT SAW 8 1 ` Fence Wire, Sleigh Runners, BIEVB Btuuu W IIIUIIICLIU UL! IDIIU. VI null; Kissed by the shadow, and freedonfs his own; - ` `. Wherever thou art, there meat fettere creoli;e" Banner of Brita.in--our Union Jack ! Fearful in war and in peace sublime, V T....I...un on nl-an .nnnn tn 1-inhl-1| nf I'.l1A wnrhl- .2- Put inhat short1.1`otice.V A full stock of Iron Pipe for Steam, Water and Has, Hlobe Valwi A Stop and Check Valves, Steam Gauges, and Water Glasses. All Work l0-9- b . . in this line promptly attended to. %BARRlE STOVE& runmm mm] \ ALL THE MOSTTAPPROVED MAKES, WITH THE LATEST AND B".`~`T F1? 1 NISBINGS, AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. ACRE FARM Eon BALE-West 9 Lot No.18. Concession 7, Vesnra, 100 acres. 80 aot9a.clea.red*ond under `cultivation, house. barn and other buildings. This pro- natty in mood. about 33 mllan frnm thn mm. no sums. an some ,Ol0&l`e(l`Ind under `cultivation, ! mod. about miles from the Town 01'. rt .g:rryie.. ALSO. 50 A ' RES T0 RENT. south} It tNo.'19.C osai 7. V 25 glea(r)ed.good hggue. ngzv bnrnes:111: smbre: .g;aring,o11l-`chard. 3} miles trlgmto ATi>)%rht e.. or particulars a. . , . 159,:-i1e"p. 0,` ' ' ' " pp ' 3049. \. ~a ..` x v \ .~ H 7. `I .3331; . _ ` 1- ... . On I n..\` I~|_ a re,,-`K ,3; `N ` ` we ma . `n. V `-.`_-.\. ` I. W Tn. . :y-"1` T . So . -..`_.\` _; ~r .``H;` `R ' ~ '-`ottwnan ` _`.~',u ` i - h " "t. Q by `late Vorab . - lg gg1le00<;o:;,.ac1g1og_ fggs mp ho I.oU f tll1`h" ha1fm'8 wm'" I `NT H eundemof the 10;`-receivedfof " EWg0N &Rned, L - Anvli 3` CRESWICKE. Barrie. ll .,_\` ...`g_\ s` -\ N 1? >'\. `:_ ` . . _ ~ amt . Barristers, ` OR`. . `f 'Qu~ ` 3 '!(i'is _N .,,;,(.%i Q W` `4'.'\:(_? \ ` ` ., V -2 -n`_E`8PEWNTE ht wit D b . I at` . F9 jgalk of Marke} On 3` | ~.. 0! s M068 9 an ~. 3013; . n more or less. 1.... meateau 1`68aI'Illl 111 Will` uuu Ill puauu Bu uuuua, ' [Jealous to champion to rights of the world, Symbol of freedom in every elime, Ami mmi.-ma .m.im- 1-.hv broad wing curled -;F'O_R.sALE- . I ,'lUc . I-0]: ] 710` P. 0.` n %61V'"`"'?`* \\\%{'\` Q}. s- _c ia4.'I1 :>Vu"?'. jl'* _ .~.-v;..;`,`~.` ; I 07:! f; I ,. V` A` .: :? " ` -Hairs : ;;' .'f" ){ ' A Ann` gs-u-p. - - -_ 7 T A K E R, }":. Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! Milljs&,P|axtoh s celebrated Furnaces At TJ- |,-|ENDERSON S. SOUTH SIDE DUNLOP STREET, NEXT TO THE (3AI\'l'().\' TEA STORE. ' DyIIlD0l OI Il`88ll0ln nu cvuliy uuluu, And millions under thy broad wing curled Quiet their dreamings of blood and wreck, And worship thy glory, our Union Jack. Shall we rend thee, who love thee? It may not be ! . We will widen thine empire God s em- - - pire thou ! ` - . Flap on forever ! Floa.t.fa.r and free !.-- o thy righteous rule let the nationlbow i! Stream `from the mast-head,` the ra.mpartv, the cr -- T Banner of Britain !-our ag 11 our ag ! (`IL 1`-.;_--9 l\__.-LA.- - .1 `S? 0 `.0 !.' Cai Chains, L3_AjR`R%|E%%AND STROUD. JQ:EI:N' PLAXTON. Shoe Steel, f`|`I........ T).-.4 \r\r -`pv- _Glass, igtint and Putty. ` Guns, Ries, and Ammunition. ., uun 30-tf. ?co1,rFINs AND CASKE rs op- i E ' In an-ckm1\rlu.ex..(), _'!'he Hyatery or Death. I was reading an article this morning on how it-feelsto die. said Dr. W. H. Epworth, of St. Louis. Na living` man can tell how death feels. or whether the actual act of dissolution is accompanied by sensation or not. A manvwho.' through disease or casualty, has lost consciousness -has become to all appearances dead-- and is then resuecitated, can really tell us nothing about it, for he did not die. The machinery did not come to a complete standsti1l-the life force did not leave the `body. It may be that thepcet haedipped deener than the physician into the awful mystery of death. V It may be that he has described ten-nrs not visible to the eyes of the medical man, who. interests him- self only in the condition of the `animal mechanism. PHOTO s'rumon Bofhwal| s B_lock, Barrio Permanent en|argen:ent.~ rm E-fnew and beautitui prnw.~`s. B obes, Q 1. an And all Funeral RV qlliBi!'; F - er Orders by Telegraph attended to. G. O DOLMAGE, Nlallager Ste? [11 `VD! In and Shh. R0 Ur other Wige ` Y Stfoud. om, (`- `: 5 G3 at BARRAT I`) OABI5 ETS TFROM $3.00 PER 0%-zm AGrain Scoops, ' _ ,, A FIRST Pn1zE.`BA1unn. 1`sss.1ss9. 1890. 1891. Keeps the head FREE xvnnm I)\'nu1`r`}:';nF7:f; motes growth, restores 2:-e.v or mgied N its natural color. Pmcrc sum. for em -. all druggists. or at DO~FN w 1:\'1)`s, M V 105 Vnnnn `nil-ant. 'l`nrnnt.n. Illl urugglans. 01' BI. UU " I` IV 105 Yonge `street. Toronto. I h-ayestood by the deathbed of men `who told me they were going to hell, and saw them` pass peacefully to their long sleep. I have looked at their dead faces a few minutes later, and sew thereon a look of "fear, of horror, that was not visi- ble when the heart gave its last faint throb and then stood still. I have had others tell me almost with their last breath that they were going to heaven. They passed away with wan, weary faces, that were pitiful to contemplate, but be- fore theycame rigid a smile sweet as an angel's dream overspread the pallid fea- tures. The deep lines of sufferinz faded out, and the aged looked almost youthful, the weary and worn became radiant. What causes this change, which every physician has noticed `I When does death occur `I We say when the animal machin- ery stops. when the breath and pulse cease. ' "+'---WA 5 CHEMIST AND UHUGGIST. i L --will be form (1-- 2 00088 twist or ms BARRIE nom- _ A 0811 solicited for all kinds of `DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. STUFFS, SOAPS, COMBS. AN D BRUSHES nn. nonsuwenws -GERMAN HAIR MAI_6 --. - - tentn vi, Lot number Twenty-thm "` `"9 the C00 poession or the Townahiv 0` E'i?;mThis rsggg Simone, acres. 01' as the homeh` so well and favorably 1130" W otfefd for for "of the late John Arnold. is 33,; bereceived bf private contract. Offefsthe lot. the whole or author halt o_ d the omcos of the undersine ` WICKE. -...--`cg-u urnuvi-rat`\\T b n...~rit?- PREORIPTIONK CAREFULLY 0 ) SWITHIN KING, Photo. BARRIE AND BRACEBRIDGE TOILET ARTICLES--A ___;___________.. / buy OUSE WANTED. by Oct. _lat. 1% ;,",,xe} or. rent, within 6 minutes walk , 15% Ann" ` 3 than 7 rooms. 3w That is what the doctor calla death, but it may not really be death ` after all. The spirit may not leave the body, may not take its departure from earth ivith the last breath, the last faint heart-beat. It may cling for some moments to its shat- tered tenement before it takes flight, be- fore it face: these terrors ~or enters into thoee transcendent glonee which the poet has painted. 5The death` of the body, with which doctor: only deal, may be hut the prelude tea more important act, the dee - parture of the spirit. Science has gone far, but it has not yet lifted the-_ veil of mystery which the Almighty has hung over the couch of death. Neven er "- ,zfnterns, Ha y Baling TI-{E )p A LL K `V .(),W IN FULL WMPOUNDID. Wire. The werds have an unnatural sound to b most people, as with the mention of Jerusalem and Palestme is generally as? sociated some fact of sacred history or the events of the crusades in the middle ages. 1\ . - `I\ II .n CIIII But since Baron R. )t:b!Child has begun to carry out his gigantic colonization schemes Palestine "has experiencedlan awakening, the Holy City has found itself ` movedby the mighty machine of. progress and the destiny once predicted fo'r`Jerusa- lem by Napoleon seems not impossible of accomplishment. The Corsican"s predic- tion was that Jerusalem would oneday be the capital of the world- The last few months have worked a great change in the city, so long regarded as having few attractions beyond its religious and his- torical associations. i modernised J erulalem. Jerusalem, the railroad centre Palestine. ' ';;!.I'-!.-.r-!--.-"-}- -.-vr we-' F-`vw -1-vmv-..-..-.-.-A V -vr us ta: . ol'6Iiiitidn'` 13: {the A letter just received by Prof. A, J. Marks, of this city, from the Rev. A. E. Davis, awomsn missionary who hassnent eleven years of her life in `Jerusslfem, givesa striking picture to the charities now under way, says the Chicago News; ' - . ~. VPalestine-,-saysthe writer, will soon it assume awwpostlnpe tru l;yil!l\iropean." 1 Its principal` `cities are fast being con- nected by yinodern . yrailroads, ' and before` 1992. the toot. of Feb? Enslieh 1!n'*i.!'9s` -~wliistl`e;~so umi1i.ewyo..p ostVsi""s"':~e ars,`> and yet ` so no`vel"_'o the native Syrian. N will be heard eveny hour. in Jernssloin, 1; prgnnd-nap to. we wanna ug uyug ,2 I` .u;:e;";n1;1i.m 45:55:: that An. peaua:;urrn % e1fe:is`<.f;ootprint of man in thqaod. _.: exfembn do us ): tremble __and w % whee; V. f - ` tn` ?.<# ;,~_`,_._. tap tojehe wjnlu (>3 T pm {fif_ a.ll thitjs p`roud=uhfrbe ; __L _: .4-.. ._ .a.I.'. .43 ':s;j.ia..;.{;,; %z~;:m `to of xhn`a -puilut vixe-Tha.nk a of t.he; iJuifdaIn grenif solid rvck. and in"'the ce`nt.|`-"e uf the %'f"!`!`?!:; ' `T ` `E ' ' 0 8 ' ya .! is fbrtrii i-~vu rm sizw 9* 40%? 1s*u <'*~9." +*>?i `M ?T??'!%*~ l.An'e48l)5:9I`id:.h"I'l;ucI| gm g`-IT! :5_g~o1' a\0r}!' the-> fgmii plin f E! =ravl 11. wi lo L'$'ii'7'"l`)iVilu uf Galilee no the uunln, uuh. pigeuitxg mar _I\Ts,z~q_re;t.|'1:,;;tho3 rolsd rnuchta the Jurdan by way If Shlzumn ur J zreel. IV: I c tiful plains of Paleutine. ' et_reun_etaudu a neural pier cf the same material. Fr--m thi_ picreaat end met- will be erectedmrauemnou opens. connect- ing the west bank vi the river with the slope of the Jaulau plateau on the east-. The mod mil extend from the Jordan over the slope nf thus plateau and lung the crest -vterlnoking and 'inclosing the eastern shore of the Sea Of. Galilee. Reaching the plateau Draper, . ngw` Et all. and thence no-`rth to 'Daiuaacm- direct, It panes through the meet fertile and been-. "An English oompiny has mapped but 1. road to cunnect Damascus on the north withTG4zs. in the extreme suuth-western portion of Palestine, in than plain of Phi- listis. The distance is almost two `hun- idrod miles. f :5 ,!1I,ih `till b9,,t3I0:;: `Iitr..~a;. .011! 2 may :.;av?y;z.;ay;;g. hogan`: `D II; d I: wil} be seen that ere long our little country will beeuvered with a network of -railways. In the last few months a` won- derful change has been wrought in the city, of Jerusalem. S veral hundred new buildings have been erected, including residences, shop, butt-'18 -End `hospitals. The old residents are allh surprised and know not. what to think of it, because there des not seem business enough. to warrant all this outlay. "The reason fur this outlay and build- ing activity is to be found in Baron Ruthe- child s putohase lately of a large tract of land c vmprising some thousands of acres east` of the River Jordan and near the Damascus Railway. This year he_ will send one thousand Jewish families to the tract. Near Acre he has also purchased a large tract, on which will'be located three large colnnies. About three weeks ago the Baron gained control of this land "by paying what he calls "hand money to the owner of the plain of E By this he has bound himselt never to sell the plain to any one but Jews At present the Turkish Government refuses to allow the Jews a deed to the plain. However, it is expected the Government's consent will soonbe gained-to the transaction. It is only recently that the restrictions pre- venting the Jews coming to Palestine have been removed. A number of his colonists will be lo- cated in the houses being built for them in this city. ` A Mr. Scheick has been given a contract to build houses along the line of the J oppa road for some miles. A large institution is under construction which will be dedicated for the use of old Jews having no one to care for them. Hbuses for the accommodation of 100 families will be builtyon the Bethlehem. road near the depot. Masses Falling From the sky. An addition to our present knowledge of meteorites has been presented by Mr. JJR. Eastman, who furnishes a` list of iron aernlites. together with a table of their weights and marks as to the relative occurrence of iron and stoney meteorites. According to this gentleman the ratio of weight of the former to-the latter is as 1 to 12 23, and the aggregate weight of aerolitic iron which has been observed and discovered up to date on the American continent is about 153 tons. If the above ratid bemtrue in all oasesg he says, "there sh3;uld`have beans falls of about 1,880 tons'of:lith,ic meteorites, `or, in all, over 2000 tons of aerolitic matte: precipi- tated upon the earth." r ` ` Mr. Eastman offers the following theory to `account for theeppsrent `excess of iron over stony meteorites`: When n stony meteorite fillsto earthtt breaks into. many `fragments, ind the ruptured sur- faces indicate the nature of the catastro- phe. No case is on record where engiron eerolite showedsny indication of hsving beenftw\isted, broken another msss`of-_the ssme " WU) Baby who aick-,Vwe 4go.'ve,h-of cantons. Winn shewni 0. child,` she cribedvfor Castoria. Whenuhehoounelayshe cluhgtocastox-In. when nhohndOhildran,uhogavothIncutorIn.- IIIIQI 0! Flu: llluu u|uugr:_n__u _t*apcheaithe_ earth from ..outeg:{ "ii" `probably gtnpils:-:to in Iows"_coi1'nty",A Ii , onlbrnpyy 18.75. ` This galactic! Vipit;g`_i almfpgt, vholfy of %1auc: ;;%;gjg;,_,metefr* .g1u-pgghftho 9:9 ,IpI :ll*-77gIa_iu I hiokofiferohu ii'on.' This` {iii ,~e':`5iit ii; sh`-snr%u@tux fist`-i1;f9r-n-'-anti, V 55 zwoiaehioef-avg?`-t;`e;suq;*;; `magi: mic: . .,`;`;_;lx;A(.`r.L12iL` r\`hA\iL1:A Q"` ` The ma cypgmigtiiig which A Iwvluon-5 .-V""\$"' '.r'_'v_'-'4.':.r "ti. '_TJ .51 7 1: mg; `oout_qt' lth ' `C115 "OOl'lih I n-atrax.zaecg%xe%sa4?;xhs `%%h9ies4; ;--d= 1they;ieibl,t .*1! SE9; *.8' 3ti,;-n `w:f".`~~.'n"!9* .`TF`} !I'_'-."" `.a.as`s:sa:`a:i-t%"%". %.a.s.wi<`-" .34! mid .-A .. ,=..had;-.*'1..;uun.}I1.-n&:a.udxaIsLns|-__ ..m.o.'..:... my * T -:y 2 aevvvguv 0-9!`!!! . II-J Harv!!! '!!H.`!."!'.`!!l :~.7*l`.'.'."";".','.-I ing as directly .-with the Moditex-rue`ini A `cos-.n:% ;JA h#-0?! ;.',.i9 ;i!' ooww-can no hg .'.'I!lie7~ I: iint? Inch mini! by `the exploiiou` that these would not reach the earth in any appreciable size. The larger the masses of iron the more complete would bethe destruction of the original body, and the larger llthic meteorites would be those containing the smaller granules of iron. We may here revert to the auriferuus aerolite `which is reported to have fallen a few days agoat Idaho. So far as we are `aware precious metals have never yet been found in substances of meteoric origin. ' Should therefore, the telegraphic news which has been received of an apparently remarkable discovery be conrmed. scientists will find themselves confronted with another knotty problem -how to account for the presence of pure gold in the aerolite. Up to the present the principal known constituent parts of meteoric iron are, in addition to the most common and useful of metals and nickels, numerous compounds, such as ferrous sulphide (troilite), sulphide of chromium (daubreelite). calcium sulphide (oldhamite), and phosphide of ironland niclrel (sohrelberslte), which are not knovvnas terrestrial minerals, besides V magnetic pyrites, chromic iron, magnetite, ,'p'yrze'_ne, olivine, and anorthtte, -which are ordinary components of volcanic rocks. ` An Excellent Investment, red roads, so rounded in the centre that -tire, which is supposed to roll down the` `road. so beautifully," is found to be carry- About Broad Tires. Many people are talking and writing about roads and road-making and broad: tires and narrow tires who never did more` _ than ride in a soft-springedxbuggy ovefs`-,f geodcroads. A pretty theory is very sure` 7 to get a wide circulation in political farm papers and agricultural annexes to the big dailies. The fact is that a broad tired wheel is good for use on hard well drain- the water runs of!` freely and. quickly, preventing the forming. of ruts and mud; or chuck holes. `But where ruts and mudholeslhave been made during a spell of wet weather, the man who starts out with a broad-tired wagon will nd that he haspa load of mud on his wheels as big as that on his wagon box. The wide. ing whole acres of mud along` on the ins_ide~of his broad felloes, and if the team had a vote on the question it would: be cast as I a most emphatic protest against: . broad tires. In soft` meadows they will carry agood loadaand ride on the surface, where narrow tires will go. down, but if they once cut through is necessary to rally the neighbors. and their horses to get them on top of the earth again. Utgu 'n.uu[udI5p- u-u 'u..,.,.,., ,.________ ` 3: D! '_.u , ;.`._. ., ,.'4Ve|-n ,3 < ?.3$;g%12-' s1s%'i- ' 11` is the testimony of all men who have tried it that Myrtle Navy tobacco has the most delicious avor of any tobacco in the. market`, and that it leave: none of the.unplea_.s- V -ant etfeots.i1;..the mouththat meet Qobaccos do". The reason for this is the high andpmje quality , 0f[1.`the_\l.' which is ..the_ t;i.x1est.,k11_own `in Virginia, and the absenoe'of'_,.ai_1l.A. 1`leA1e,_t: tn:atgr.iIse.V.esoh.9.. .1n;snnfactnr- . `*;'* Ibrd H hll` W1 ` :vQorninat9IAs::$399-3309 ~L`1 " :"_'v'_!', .."` F` `'79! V" W` ' "JV"!-" nd .1.--4 .'r......`i"`.11:m.'|."..2'.1 :9... j ;;v;_guuga-gut`: qua yuyuu uurunu.~- LIII % I `~~"ro*1aok seieou 1m-any us ` Gig; J6rdn lem-iI; is no thqitgfqphlig V i-.'1`ho'freiht.'ho_uuo:i_I_ 7:5 53;; iI`.` ` `9?9}.`H' 4f" n! vs- A'a..~A.-A..u..nA-.L.s2IIuLanu.L_u$.a....v-. I'.._-a`_'.m .5.) _`.`l J .Gziiirauax;+I"i:wai\thonh`u11o1gr;cnred $1 $1 indge ion by" ` ` ' iuly.th ree. tl8i_0f 3- .. eddmt ymrounmimd it to- Jugehnp _f:6m=;the.~num_e.mn,1a%;. _ `-A: L kw -{.'_n:. M35 .fJ3h_.f.n9i..E5K?i9h. mni-tr! n9`' ' nuinher of '1`n`udlprds`~. dnhgm -Lord Spot}- . the zedthgtsd 3'! "lg; 1' ;- `L . T` . '99. u45.ooa; 1:- . L.L...A :. ,I._..nm Q1 `HI (Ill 1_IlAlP,fI-I Kimbax1ey'n.-.t125.oog;; '.l`Ii.DIl-j Llll`Il~~J.L|u.|uunui;. n;.-.`v,+-In VVJI; ,1 . V. d ..fg9,O170iL mye-nf . 000;-;I:<?;; In ,, 2 ,4-.. n'l\"`nl\. T.1\nl' vnunn I uvvvnnnnnlvuu A-iuuyunavn vvuuui la howntoino." EA, Alana. 73: 1141;. 4u_.'n....|nA n...|.I M `(ww- '-cum 4 peed chnamm: Outed: cures colic. < ; ;ri:,ik_:hIill' Se: .tlV1io'15r'n`i:lx"V;jon tI-o,,., Our m..g..F y.i15R.7`a2':.".|"..a- ;.o`. mama? .YS?' """`I"V Wlloliilir-Iunu nu " h1_y;<;ured of _, vvmiw _ _ .bm-.1; du1y.th'ree.>o:t}es;_of |:hB'umr& .. Hzmt 1|; -['1'-` - :3 1 an :urt:= % . -*,.'`n im Jfbihtihtmi n. % .3 n;. to: Infants nd children. FOR THE ADVANCE FOR ONE YEAR. *`"L:`1 - no--w-- -_'__-, Tu Curios Ooxmmz, 77 Hurray Street, N. Y. I /r`1'fr".-2!T`."'.`.."`.`: ..--.- --.-we-.A~.-`-;-:.' :w-._- -~11: ' ` `wnps-!:d%*w~=] ;..' ;.....`.;.`..:..;.; cg... . ...m.*.'..1a..'.." '`.`.c : u... 2, '. Bulju jlfqr l{"a_.1l Ell`. ping: and sprlpg; %';:.;`gm $35? 5 ' Bn1hpwIlnItt_q1y_inrmwitlca:ces:\: J1 I`I'1'ALIJ@"" `'1` - I \ l . -.-V! U , ~ --- '-,:. z ':* . _ A 32.4; .Elorlstfmandauaardoneyu `I 7 2." . it-9' `up I 4...! .. . , .' .\ . Ix! _'y_:v_ . ,>, $5 _.._4_--._ ._'.g _._.. `____. v...._ .;_}oriNsoN, E-nxnhntn ll For For For For Fdr 3 fW.liE`er,7b*mT'en d6,m3t tre:!1_b19 gngdnowzf to . ,~a 1- r. . - ` U ,_v,`. _. _.-Z 4;: ,`~ gm` S v E?` V... :2 4.`. .:: Thoii $0 :-mot sop citadel; guest-head-_.~_ gcgag. Baxmrbf Britain`: !-our 'lhg"!"t.)pr~'g`1~ - On the sea the supremeab;~4tbenatione-dip.-L. And in` haste salute when the c9lour's< l-.....n.. . . For F3'riEU/~'/xix? Ts7v'\. sRT`r3TE7\'Es For For Prepared by Ur. J; C. Ay_er 8; Co.`Lowell. Mass Sold by all Dmggists. - For For g.......;'f_**_;:.'.:..:=.,;-am tn, llmnvnnti [Inn mt. T ; .~*~,$ .:=_; A " :~ 3' Flu frgkptif-Qai) o:the ni 1 ? `].`_h .u'e;;nhlgm qf-`full th jspou Nowheneiiesfootpript nianjn t 6 W.h`er'e"~m0n do `npt tre}n_bl_e in: xx x` Every Dose Effective -_ -_______J .-,-7v};11;cj:vr31,n s`3's.;.!xn";4.;1_~;=n 1m'rA1L- emi % nAn I Constipation Ayer's Pills Biliousness Ayer s Pills Sick Headache Ayer s Pills` Liver Complaint % Ayer s Pills. DYSpepsia Jaundice Ayer s Pills Loss of Appetite Ayer s Pills Rheumatism Ayer's Pills I unuy"I1v`UI1Il'ltv`-`00lIv` Illa 1flnu1myumm&oas:~: . 4 imrraori. A II-_ J- Co|ds_ V, Ayer's Pills Feversv F Ana lu_ uasw amuuu wucu um ufuuusa * known; ., ` The slave stands 9. momeixt on laid ' bi` shf 117:---) L.-- 4.l-.. ..I.....J..... an-.rI `sun.-ulnn\, kin