Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1898)
J2 THE OMAHA DAILY UEE : SATUBDAY , MARCH 12 , 1808. THE PEARL POACHERS. IIY CUTCLIFfrE I1YNE. ( CY-pyrlght , 1W , by 8. S. MClure Co. ) "No , Mr. Carnforth. " tald Kettle , "It would bo lyltiR If I vvaa to My I Itncw any thing about pmd fishing. 1'vo hwrd of It of course ; who hasn't ? And , for the matter of lhat , 1'vo had ui a diving null m > nelf and gone down end examined a Hilp's bottom to cce If the divers that had been sent down to had brought up sUrtod platen look at flomc u true reiKirt. Hut l'\o never done more than i ffl throuRh tcicse North Auatiallan the pearl nulling fl duiP BC.n. They tell me IVom s.rall IUKK-.CB of B me ten or fourteen Thursday Island. torn , silling out of "It Is , " ald the big man. "And " " ' better get another captain \Vcll olr. you'd briaglng tip , tain I'm a steamer wllor by know my busings aiU and on ft teamer I ' other nut. a Ive It it - It vvlth uny ( an < . > jou'd not flml me mu-h p oJ on a lilt o wind Jammer like a Tlmmda/s Island I'M1' ' ' " Mr. Cuinf&rth , and I'm a f.ird-up man. dtapeiaUly In want of a berth. I h < H > ? - to ° ' vvhe , I famlllarl joa'll not think It unJue y ( rncs.lj say that I like you personally , but ' ' better ensiRo me I don't think jou'd jour skipper for this trip. You could get a so much better man for your " ° ' ° J' ; . CMrnfwth liughtd. "My deaf Kettle , he wild "I don't think I ever came acroM a , o' 1 ok'n-z ' a ter rial notion fellow with I < -B As are aware , I hln own Intercsto. jcu . mi- nualllleatlani ine.ty Know > our peculiar buslncM ' eminently practice ougrjy. I'm an with - salary iron ; I offer jnu a hand-ome both eyes open , and yet you refuse becaui ; jou eve afraid of robbing mo or my money. "Mr. Carnforin , " raid the little Piillor rtiwy. "I bave my own Idtau ofvhat nsiii You have oeen meat sm uI-JR - via ence aid klndlvEmimbni' ugly wort's 13ut jou will klndlv that I WEO In service of an employer then his bj 'Jrlvig. ; " nndta carnltiB pay p-ovv. It's anothei- thing new ; we are asher * here "id I would have sou know tr.it ashen - member , with a I am a ht.-ict chapel Cilcri-prei-siiie conscience and a oul tliai - requires < arcfu ( looking alver. 1 could neve. , fbrglvo mjbe'f ' If I thought I was taking without earning It UiorouKilj. jour paj "If jou'll let me get a word In eJge vvnjs , " mid the other. Irritably , "and not bb so beastly cocV uroat ! jou can inb mo vvlihh you e-uld n imre do than fl > per- IMBI jou'd undci.itind vvlnt I'm offcrlnB ana chance. The lugger Is , not snecro at a good your own Invention and GO \ * the Idta tua I'm merely going peirl Hihlng In the ordl naiy way. My notion Is to go pearl poaching illffevent trattcc ; to get rli i \\hlch Is a very quick nnd take the risks and get --vcr Idem end to BO nt the business In a steamer with n strong enough crew to or do vums needful. " "Plr ry , " suegciitcd Kettle , glootilU. " 1'l.ncy bo hanged. The Jars have an nexe 1 certain pearling Islands and have de- plarcd them closed. At the outside wo should be only guilty of poach ng. and that < a tolerably erably mild offense , and one I want to bee both ddcs of. I've got pheasant covers hero In England , which are p ached. It amuses me to chasj the poacht's , and occasionally t catch them , and vl-en I do , I go for them hot anil Irnvj. Po I know the Jojs of the game preserver , jou see , and I want to tn'ite the excitement and the profits of the jioachrr. " "And von'ro n rich mnn , " said Kettle , "with a flno ncsltlon In the country and a Rent In Parliament. Pome people never do know when thev're well off. " "Some peoplu don't , " said Carnforth , "and vou'ro another of them , skipper. For my-elf. I do n mad thing no.v and again because O , because I llkn the excitement and flurrj of It. Hut jou ! You go and refuse a profitable - able tillkt that would III jou down to the boots mciely for the sake of a whim. A quarter of an hour ago jou told me jou were ptactlcally destitute er on the streets : rur own words were ; nnd lieve jou are chucking up a certain 20 a month , and n possible 00 , when It's ready to your hand. " "I didn't know about the steamer , " said Kctlle , "and that's a fact. " "Well , I'm telling jou now , captain , and If jou don't take charge of her upper bridge , It will be jour own fault. Why , man , there Isn't a job between hero and New Jciusalem that would suit jou better ; and besldee , I'm Keen to go there mjsclf , nnd you are the cro man in the world I want to have as a shipmate , and I ask jou to come ae a per- enal favor. "I'm sick of this smug , orderly , frock- ccat-'d life here. Nature Intended mo for a pirate , and fate has made me a successful manufacturer. I've tasted the wild , nnrp- generate life of the open-air once under jour pusplcca and rubbed against men who were men , and I want to La there again. I'm tired of fiddling amongst men and women who nro merely dollar mjllpra nnd drcts pegs. I'm nick of what they call success. I'm sick of the whole b'essed business. " Captain Kettle thought of Mrs. Kettle and her children In the squalid house In South Shields , with thn slender Income and the fcllm pr.spects , and ho sighed drearily. But lie did not utter those thoughts aloud. He said Instead that ho was very grateful to Mr. Carnforth for his magnificent offer , and would do his best to earn thor oughly the lavish Income which was held out to him. Camforth reached out and gripped his Iiand. "Thanky , Kettle , he said , "and uilnd , I'm g Ing to try and lug you Into a compc- tenc-y over this. You might just as well have given way before. I alwnjs get my own way over these soil of things. And now probably jou'd like to hear a bit more about the poaching ground. " "If jou vlease , sir. " "Well. 1 can't quote you latitude and longitude offhanJ , but I'll show you the v hereabouts of the place marked on the chart afterwards , it's Japan way , and the Jaim have chosen to claim all the bits of reefs thereabouts , and to proclaim a sort of close se-ason against all foreign pearlers. Now the place I've got nev.s of Is In their arei , but BO far It has never ibeen fished. H'a cijfimouslj- rich , and It's absolutely virgin , why , man. If we rim put In six months' work thcro undisturbed. < wc can easily carry oft 1,000,000 worth of shell and pearls. " "SU monthssald ! Kettle. " ' , . "That's a big oi'dei. I'vo no doubt that , with a decent fcteaner and a few rlfies , vvn eouU beat oil one of their gunboats when we got there and , say , a week's fishing , illut If that BUII- 1 > pat steams back to Nagasaki , or wherever her port Is. and brings out a wnole blessci navy at her hecla. K\o may find the contrac outside pur sire. Of course , It jou are going to 111 out a real big steamboat 'with ' a gun or two nnd ion men " Carnforth laughed. "Walt a bit. " said ho "Ycuie Bolni ; ahead too fast. There's no question of fighting a whole navjIn fact wo mustn't fight at all If there's any meant of wriggling out of It. I bcllevo flchtlnc would amount to piracy , and plracj' * toi lively even for my tastes. Hosldis , If wt got very noisy we'd have some cruiser of tht Ilrtttsh-Chlna squadron poking her ugly nose In , anJ that's a thing we couldn't nfford tc risk at any price , " "Then how are jou going to manage It ? ' "What " o must hope for Is to 'be ' lef undisturbed. There's every chance of It Tno reef U out of all the steam lanes nun circle- tracks , and the Jap's gunboat patro Is-npt very close. In fact , the place has onh teen newly charted. It was found quite bj accident toy the skipper of a sea seallnf Rchooner , and bo missed the plum becaus 1m happened to have been a brute to one o his hands. " 'Mint I thought jou said this reef was ou of all ship tracks ? " "Don't hustle me. The schooner had fceer sealing oft the Commander Islands. Ghfl wa taming home , and got Into heavy weather She xvas blown away three dajs by a gate nnd plekol up the surf of this reef on morning at daybreak , ran down Into the lee and lay there until the breeze was over The reM wasn't charted , and the skipper ttho was 'on the make , ' wondered how h could gather dividends out of It. In th off-scaling season he 'was In the Thursda island , trade , and his thoughts naturally rai upon pearls and shell. He'd a diving tfl on board , and he rowed Into the lagoou nude one'of his crew put on the suit an cent him down. "Now- observe the re-suit , " said Carnfort with sly relish , "of being too severe on ouo' hand * This tailor , wlio was teat down It ( be diving suit , bad been having a dog'i < lm.e of It on the Dealing schooner , and wbn fc f ot oa the floor el the Ucoon mil saw he place- round him literally packed with bell that had never been touched by human Ingcrs , he made up his mind that the time lad como to rcpaj old scores. So when e came up out of the vvalef again he said ulklly enough that there wca nothing below mt seaweed and tnud. did the boat rowed > ack out of the lagoon , aad the I'chconer et oraw her foreslnjaall sheet nnd ran way on her coutae. The skipper reported I.e new rc f , ted In due course It goi on he charla ; and the nallcv kept on holding iIs tcugue till he could find a market Cor ils Information. He didn't fud one at r ce ; IB had to wait two jenrs , In fact ; nn 1 thi > n e found me. I guc s that skipper would be ailcr on h'a lianas In future if 113 en v new what he'd lost , ch , Kpttie ? " The rallor fro A tied. "A s&l > , ) mB ! tcr , sir , las to get the full amount of v.orU out of I'a handa , or ho a iiSBlsct.os MJ dutj' , I can Iclute that schoontv , MCjn forth , and I an picture her oM nun tiearlng what he's iltscJ , and still ssrrjlLg on the drlv'ng ame. Tie things we have to ship as Eall- rs are beasts , ant j in have to treat them s .luch , and i' yoj r-an shov me a nunler /ho's popular in the forecastle , I can show- on a man waos lett.ug h.s har > Js shirk vork1 , , nnrl not ea-i.lng his owner's pay. " "H in , " said Carnforth. "I've FCMI jou itndle n crew , and 1 know jour theories nnd Ittlo wajs. and I know also that jou're lar 00 ouHtinate an anlma1 to change jour opln cna in a hurry. I've a pretty strong will nj-elf , and so I ctn sympathize with vou. lowcvor , we'll let that matter of ethlw alldo ev the present , and go into the question f ways nnd means" And on the diy de alt of this they talked till far Inlo the Ight. Here- , however , the historian may for awhile vvlthho.d his pen , since those In tne 1 Ipplng Intoreat can fill IM the gap for hcirselves , while to- all otheru thwe small uoHlti s of waja and means would bo in- inltclj 'idlous The vacht's voyage out to apaneic waters may also be omJttcJ. The "nglUh yapers an-ounccd Ita coufmencement D one of the usual formal paragnphs. "Mr Alavtln Carnforth , M. P. for the Muiio * llvlslon of Yorkshire , has started In his fint steam yacht , the Vcatrh , for a lengthened "ur In Ch i a . ' 'eas to study Oriental iiues lena on tLo spot , nnd will probablj be ibsent some conBldcrablo time. " The oP.lclal log kept on board was meage1 and scanty , being confined to arid sutemeiite oi' distances run and tne ordinary mcteoro- ogi.al happenings of the ocean , and tow aid .ho latter cn'rlcs even thesa were jAlllfully Ictltlous Indeed when the vessel neaied he scene of action her yciiow funnel changed to blark with a crlmatn band , a couple of signalIsh jnriU were creased on her fore- nait , tier dainty gaff-sails vanished and wcia replaced bj tervlce.ible trjsalU , and thr midship house was soiled by the addition of a ccat ot crudci white lead above the trimlj Kjllshed teak and tsiraddiel over by n clum v tr/n bridge defcndeJ by 111-flttlng canvah lodgers and awnings. Tncrc was no making the expert believe , of courau , that shu was a mere trader that had alwajs been a tradei But to the nautl al cjc ishe was unsuspicious , aho looked ono of those ux-yachts that have ) eeu sold out of the pettlcoat-eruhlng oerv- co or Co ACS , and teen adapted to the more loinelj reads of the mercantile marine , ind In the Mediterranean , the Australia. ) seis and China wateu tlicre are manj of : hls breed of craft making n humble living lei , helr owners. A couple of weeks neglect will traKo anji braca work look unjichtllke ind a llttlu withholding of the paint brush soon makes all small trade.a womlerfullj Kin. KcclirUtenlnB , of couree , l s bjt a clums. lev Ice , and ono which Is ( the gentle novtlls notwithstanding ) most seldom ujed. A ship at her blr h Is ghcn a name and endowed with a passport in the shape of "papers. ' Without her papers she cannot enter a civil ized port ; uho coul'd not "clear" at any cus tom house , and to attempt doing so would bo a blatant confession of "something wrong. " Fo , when the paint brushes went round , and the name Ventrs ! on countei , boats and llfp-buoys was exchanged for Governor L. C. Walthrop ( which seemed to carry a slight American flavor ) a half algh went up from seme of the ship's com pany , and a , queer little thrill went through [ ho rest , according to their temperaments They were nuking themselves sea pariahs from that moment onward , until they should deem fit to discard the alias. Captain Kettle himself ( Intoned lettering the last of the life-buoys and put down his brush and shook his head. Carnforth was watching him from a deck chair. "You don't like it ? " he said. "I never did such a thing before , " said Kettle , "and I never heard of It being done and como to any good. We're noboblcj now , and lt'3 everybody's buslncca to meddle with a noboaj' . If you're a somebody , .only the proper people can Interfere. " "I can't help It. " said Carnforth. "Tho Vestrls la well known at homo , and I'm well Known , too , and we've just got to aeo this business through , ono way or the other , under purser's names. She's the Governor L. C. Walthrop , and I'm Mr. Martin , and j-ou can bo what you like. " "I'll still use my own name , sir. I've car- led It a good many years now , through most ilndo of weather , and It's had so many stones thrown at It that a few more won't hurt. It we get through with this little TUG LITTLE MARINCR WAS SEVTED TURNING IN THE FRAYED SLuEVE 01 A WHITE IWLL. JACKET. Kaine , all rlsht ; If wo got Interrupted , KUCS6 tlio only thing left will be to atteni our own funeials. I'm not KOHK ! to tasti tbo Inahlo of a Japanese gael at any price. ' "I never eaw such a fellow as > ou fo looking at the gloomy siile of things , salt Carnforth Irritably. "It's the gloomy side that's mostly conn my way , nlr. " "I wish to goodness I'd never been Idio enough to come out here on this hare brained scheme. " "Why , " said Kettle In surpilse , " > ou'v got the remedy to your hand. You give jou orders , Mr. Carnforth , and I'll 'bout-shl | this minute and taUc you home. " "And don't jou want to go through will it , eUpper ? " "I don't see my tastes need be mentioned , ' said the sailor , stiffly , "You are my owner sir. I'm hero to do as I'm bid. " "Captain Owen Kettle , " said the other with a laugh that hail got some sour carnee at the back of It , "You're a cantankerou ilttio beggar. 1 sailed with jou before , am found tlio most delightful of shipmates , sail with you now , and you keep me alway at boat-hook's length away from jou , U hanged If I see what I've done to stlffei you. " "Sir , " said Kettle , "on the Sultan of nor neo jou were my guest ; on this yacht jo are my owner ; there's all the difference li tLo world. " "You wjh to point out , I suppose , that shipmaster locks upon an OHIKT as his nat ural enemy , as he does the board of trade Still I don't think I personally have deierve that. " "I am as I have been made , nlr , and I sup pose I can't help It , " "You are a man with some wonderful ! developed weaknesses. However , u to goln backI'm not golns to stultify myself b doln $ that DOW. We'll see the thing throug wv whatever happens. " Martin Camforth nodded curtly and gc up * ud walked the d ck , U wu coniciou of fine sense of disappointment and disillu sionment. He had started off on this expe dition filled with a warm glow of romance. He had been grubbing along at distasteful buslnes.1 pursuits for the largo part of bis life , and adventure , as looked at from the cutslde , had ahvujs lured him strongly. Once In Kettle's company lie had tasted ot the realities of adventure amongst Cuban revolutionists ; had got back entely , and set tled down to business again for a time ; and then once more had grown restless. Uut ho had the virus of adventure In his blood , and he was beginning to learn that It was a cumulative poison. So , once more he had started off , but this time he was being chilled frcm the outside. Properly treated , the pros pects of the trip would have been rosy enough. Handled by Captain On en Kettle , tlio whole affair was made to assume the aspect of a commercial speculation of more than doubtful sanity. And as he walkekil , he cuiscd Kettle from his Inmost heart for bringing him to earth nnd keeping him there amongst s.rdld considerations. The little mariner hlnueif wna acatcd In a deck chair under an awning , turning In the frajed sleeve of a white drill Jacket. Ills dewing tackle stood in a pictured tin biscuit box on the deck beslite him. He nntlpped the old stltchey wl'h a pocket knllc , and rescued the sleeve with exquisite accuracy nnl neatness. His fierce eyes were intent on the work. To look at his nlmbl fingers ono would think that they had never held anything more deadly than the ordinal y uterslla of tailoring. Carnfprth broke off his work and stqod for a moment beside him. "Sklprer , " he said , "vou'ro a q-ieer mix ture. You've lived ono of the mcst exciting lives any man's ever gone thiough , and jet 5'ou worn to turn your more peaceful mo ment i to tailoring or poetry Indifferently , ir.'l enjoy thcml with gusto. "Mr. Carnforth , " said the little sailor , "I gucas wi > ru all discontented animals.Ve always like most what xo get least of. " "Well , I supple that's Intended to sum up my character as well as your own , " said Carnforth , and set down and watched the s > e\vlng. The mate , on the yacht's upper bridge picked up the re f wUh hlu gin-sea tint evening , a coup'o ot hours after sumloAn. Tiie night was velvet black , with only n few stars shotting. A sullen ground mvell lolled tlio seas into oily him and vallejo , ar > d tlio reefs ahead shotted themselves In a blaze of phosphorescence where the swell broke Into thunderous eurf. U teemed ns though the yicht was steaming toward the glow and din of some distant marine vol- ano The watch below were all on deck , druwn thcro by curiosity , and along one bulwark the watch on duty were handing tlio deep sea lead. At Intervals came the report , trolled In a minor key , of "No bet tom. " The engines were running half-speed ahead , aiil presently they stopped , and the order was given for the yacht to lay to where she was till daybreak. A light breeze had sprung up , bringing with It a queer , slender taint into the sweet sea air. For a long time Carnforth had been snuffling diligently. "I'm sure I Knell some thing , " ho said at last. "It's there , " said Kettle. "Have jou ever been in a north country Norwegian port , sir ? " "By Jove , jes , skipper. It's Just the eamc. Decajing fish. " "There's not another stink like It on this earth. You know what It means here ? " "I iiuppose some other fellows are In the lagccu before us , and thej're rotting out shell. " "That's It , " said Kettle , "and we're going to have our Work cut out to get a cargo But we'll do It , Mi. Cacnfortb , never you fear. I suppose there'll be trouble , but that'll have to be got over. We've not come all this way to go back with empty ho'dn. " Carti'orth looked at the little man slylj' . Here waa a different Captain Kettle from the fellow who had been mending the white drill coat half a dozen hours before. Ho was rubbing his hands , his eje was bright , his whole fiame bad ittlfTened. Ho WUH whistling a jaunty tune niul was staring kecnlj out at the phosphorescent blaze of the breakers , aa though he could see what wes behind them and was planning to overcome all obstacles. An hour before Martin Carn forth had been cursing the tedium of his expedition. A little chill went through him now. Before many more hours we.e past ho had a atrcng notion he would be scared at Its llvelincF.3. He bad seen Captain Kettle's methods before when things went cccitrary to II'B plans and wishes. Slowly the night dragged through , amd by degrees the blackness thinned. The eastern waters grew graj. and the sky above them changed to dull sulphur yellow. Then a coal of ciiniKon fire burned out on the horizon and grew quickly to a great holf-dUh of scarlet , and then the rest ot the nun wan shot up , as an orange pip Is slipped from the fingers , aad It was brilliant , staring , tropical day. Kov full an hour the jacht had been under- weigh at half steam , with lead going , circling round the noisy reefs. The place was alive with the shout of breakers and the scream of eea fowl. Ii side , bejond the hedge of spouting waters , were three small turtlebacks - backs of sand anl a lugger at anchor. The water outside was clear as bottle- gtcen glass , and of enormous depth. The only entrance to the lagooa was a narrow canal between the reefs , ebown up vividly by the gap In the ring of creaming surf. It war ) not likely that tny one from the lugger would lend a hand for pilotage or be trusted if they offered. So Kettle steamed the * jncht to some half-mile off the entrance , called away the whaleboat , and went off In he.- himself , with a crew and a couple of leadsmen , to survey the channel. Ho did It with all deliberation , returned , took his perch on the forecrosstrees , whcie he could SCP the coral floor through the clear water beneath , and conned the yacht In himself. Carnforth leaned over the bridge end and watched. The coral floor , with Its wondrous growths , came up toward , him out of the deep water. The jacht rolled Into the p us on ths bicV of the great ocean swells , ho ! tie it&f .1/1 Jt on cither side boomed like a salute ot heavy guns. The white frjth of the surges spowcd up against her slfcs , and tin spin drift pattered In sbo\\ts upon net < Vck planks. The stink of the plae giew stronger every minute Then she shot through Into a mirror of still , smooth water , ( lowej to l > al ; cpted , and , with hand lead going dllgenlly. | ttfomo , ! up to an anchorage In sixteen fatlumi , off ono of the sandy Islets. A white wialo- boat put oft from the lugger , rowed by threti Kanakas , and by the time the yacht's cable was bitted a man from her trad stepped up the accommodation ladder , and wca lookIng - Ing about him on deck. Ho wun a blgglth man , In striped paJarnji , barefooted , roughly bearded , &ud vv taring a crumpled pith helmet well down on tb back of his bead. His face war burned tea a flno dark mahogany color by the sun. anil dangling over hit chest at the mil of a piece of fine stnnet was a gold-rimmed ejcj j gluts , which glittered like a diamond wben it caught the sun. He touched his helmet to Kettle. "You've brought a floe day with you , captain , " s.ild he. "Rather warm , " e-ild Kettle ; " 1 have not IcokoJ at the glass this morning. I hope It's going to keep steady. " The visitor glanced round and tlzed up the jacht and its resource ? . "O I nhould cay it's likely to for tne present. You've a nice little beat here , and a llkclj'-looklng lot of men. You'll be having ten of a crew nil told , optata , ch ? " "Thirteen , " ealfl Kettle. "Humph , It's an .unlucky number. Well , captain , if 1 were you , I wouldn't stay he"e , too IODK. The weather's a bit uncertain , jou know , In these Btaa" " \Vo want some pearls and shell before we go. " "I might have guessed that. Well , It's a nuisance from oun point of view , becatno wo thought we'd the lagom to ourselves , and Intended to trklm it clean ourselves , It the Jans don't Interrupt. Hut , take a tip , captain , and don't be too greedy. If jou stay too long , th glass may fall suddenly , and " "Tako care , my lad , " snapped Kettle ; "I'm a rcun that accepts threats from no man llvl'ii ; . " "O , all right. ' ! ' said the stranger , care- lessslj"Hut wlio have v\c heru ? " And bo stuck the glasj Into his eye and whistle 1. Captain Kettle > imade ) a formal Intioduc- tlot * . "My owner , sir , Mr. Martin of New York. " "Humph , " said the visitor ; "jou used to bo Carnforth up at Cambridge , didn't jou ? M Gmiforth , I remember , and M might pwslblj stand for Martin. " Captain Ksttle smiled grimly , and Carn forth sv. ore "ilt of a aurprlse t Held you pearl poach ing , Cacntortu I see jour name In the Australian papcis now nnd again , and got a notion you were comethlng big at home. Hid a bust up' " "No , " said Camforth. "I'm all rlpht there. Come below anil have a drink and a tall : . By the way , It's awfullj rude or me ; I haven't tumbled jet to who jou aie. " "Never mind my name , " aid the visitor , ocolly. "I dcn't suppose jou'd lemember me "TAKE CARE , MY L\D , " SNAPPED KETTLE , "I'M A' LITTLE- MAN THAT AC CEPTS THREATS PROM NO MAN LIVING" I was a reading man up there , and jou weccn't. You did jfoui best to toitntnt mj life out. I took a big degree and made a fizzle of after life. You got plowed and be came a commercial succeos. So jou ste wo'vo little enough rln common , .and besides I was here flrat , and I resent your esming. " " 0 , lubbish , man ) come below and have a cocktail. " "Thanks , no. I prefer rot to be under the tie of bread anditult with cr trade rivals. " He dropped his e-jeslass and walked to the dead of the accommodation ladder. "Look here. Master Camforth , " he said , "I'll give you b. useful tip : Clear out. " Then lit went down Into his \vhalebcat and the brown men pulled tilm bafck to the lugger. Curse that bcggflr'n Impudence , " caid Carn- loith , hotlj' . " 1 wonder who the deuce he Is ? " "Maybe we'll find out , " said Kettle. "I tried to catch your eje whilst ho was speal- ing. If I bad my way he'd be on board now , kept snug till we were through with our business here. He'd have beea a lot safer that way. " "O , no , " said Carnforlti , "wo couldn't have done the high-handed like that on the little ho said. Wonder who he can be , though ? Some poor beggar whose corns I trod on up at Cambridge. Well , anyway , twenty years and that beard have completely changed him out of memcry. However , If he chooses to como around and be civil he can , and if he doesn't I won't worrj- . And now , captain , pearls ? Ttao sooner we get to work the more chance we have of getting a cargo under hatchfe and slipping away undis turbed. " "tlght-o ! , " said Captain Kettle. "They'vt got tbo other two E-and banks , and , by the < btlik. they're dMng a roaring business We'll bag this empty one near us and set about fishing this very hour , and plant our shell to rot there. It'll smell a bit different to a rose garden , Mr. Carnforth , but It'll be a sight more valuable. " Then tecan a period of frantic toll and labor. Every man on board was "on shares , " for It had pleased Carnforth's whim to use this old buccaneer's Incentive. Half of the profits went to the ship and the rest of the crew. Each man had so many shares ac cording to his rating. Carnforth himself , in addition to his earnings as owner , earned also as an ordinary seaman and sweated and strained like any of the hands. Prom an hour before daybreak to an hour after sun- eot ho was away In the boats , under the dews of morn and eve. or the blazing torrent of midday sunshine. Every night he tumbled Into his bed place dog-tired , and exulting In his tiredness. Every morning he wake eager again for the fierce toll. He was unshaven , sun burned , blood smeared from the scratches of the shell , filthy with rank eea mud. Hut withal he was entirely happy. Kettle tolled with equal vigor , working violently himself , and violently exhorting the others. Neither his arms nor his tongue ever tired. But he was always neat , seldom unclean. Dirt seemed to have an antipathy for the man , and against his disheveled owner , Ire looked like a park dandy beside a rag-picker. At the other side of the lagoon thn white man from Cambridge and a white friend and their crew of ten Kanakas worked with similar industry. The ring ot the lagoon was some half mile In diameter , with lanes of deep water running through Its floor where divers could not work. There was no clash ing of the two parties. One of these water- lanes seemed to set out a natural boundary , and neither transgressed It. On each sub marine territory i there was enough shell to work on for thq present , and each party tolled with the same frantic energy , and spread out the shell on the sun-baked eand banks , and poisoned heaven with the scent of decay. But there was no further Inter course between the two bodies of men , nor Indeed any attempt ) at It. How the others were doing , the yacht's party neither knew nor cared. Theirs mas a race against time for wealth , and' ' , not one striver amongst them all had leisure * to bo curious about bis In a nicer life , the smells of the place would haye offended them monstrously ; here I they were a matter for congratulation ; the more the putrefaction , the morn the poflt. They ripped the ! shells from the sea and spread them upcir tbe beaches. The roasting sun beat upon the spread out shell fish and melted away their soft tlesueti In horrlblo decay. The value was all a gamble. There might be merely eo much mather-o'-pcarl far Inlay work ; cr a seed i carl , such as the Chinese grind up ( or medicine ; or Urger J pearls ot any size and color nml shape , from the humble opalescent sphere wcrth Its meager half-a-crown to the black pearl worth Its score ot pounds , or the great pear- shaped pink pearl worth a prince's ransom. U was all a gamble , but none the less fa - cinatlne for that. Carnforth was mad over the work ; Kettle , with all his nonchalance gone , was nearly as bad. But the process of realizing their wealth was none too fast , and , In ( act , seemed to them tedlou.1 bejond words. Every filled shell , with Its latent possibilities of treas ure lying out there upon the sand , wau su much capital left In a perllouslj insecure Investment. They were so bitterly alrald of Interruption , the dark shadow of Japaiv waa alwajs before their C.VM. Still at last came tht first moment of realization. They had tolled a month , and they had collected that day the fruits of their first daj's labor. The mother o' peatl nhell was packed In the hold ; the little croj. of pcarld stood In a basin on the cabin table , tnd they gloated over them as thi'j supped. Carnfo th stirred them lovingly with the butt of h's ' fork. "Pretty little pea * , aren't tLej- , skipper ? " "For these they amuse , though I like to see a bit more color In a woman's ornamcntn mjoelf. " "Matter of taste and matter of fashion. Poor'ij arc all the rage Just no.v. Diamonds a-o slightly commonplace. But wsmen will spend their money on something , and so the price of peer's ' Is up. " "So much the better for U * . sir. It's a pity though , that some of them seem a bit off color , like that big graj chap for In- stcnec. " "Gray , man ! Why that's a black pcatl and piobablj worth cnj ten of the rest put together " "Well , " sild Kettle , "I don't bet up for bolng1a pearl mcrchcnt. Poaching them's trouble enough for me. " "Pass the biscuit , will jou ? " said Cam- forth , j awning. "I suppose that little lot h worth anjthlng- over 1,000 " and with that he dropped back dead asleep In his dial" with a forkful of food In midair. Captain Kettle finished bis meal , but he , too , man of vslre though he was , suddenly tumbled fcvwarJ and vuot to eltsp with his head on the table , It wa no new th'ng ' for them to do Thej had dropped off like this into urv consciousness more than once during thai month ot aavcge toll. The next day thej had a smaller crop rcadj to glean a bare 500 worth , la fact But they did not lament. Theie would be an enormous quantity ready for the mor row. row.That fmther roilUatlon of their wealth , however , i.ever came. During the nighl another luggor sal'ed ' Into the lagoon and upset theU' plans. She waa the coa-ort of the lugger commanded bj the Cambridge man , and she had takea away to a cafe yl-ue t ! eir first crop of pear'.a and shell. Kurtiier , sie was muivied by fouiteta whites , all armed , and all quite readj to defend v\hat thcv corstdered their poachc.s' msncpclj Aa a conseiucijie thov pulled across to tile vacht come two hours before dajbreak , an'l Carnforth and Captain Kettle fount them selves waked b > three men who carried mar- lln lepeatlng i/llles , nnd were quite readj to use them If pressed. But the little sailor WOB no easl j' cowed 'By James1" he cried , "this Is pliacy' ' " "It'll be a funeral , " slid the nun with the ojeglasy , "if jou don't bring Joir hind out fiom under fiat pillow , and bring It out emptj. Now , don't risk It , skipper I'm a pool snip shot mjself , and this is onlj u two pound tilg er. ' Ciptaln Kettle Jll not chuck hU life awaj usolta-lj. He let KO his revolver and drew ojt his haud. "Well , " be slid , "what are jcu grlinj pirates going to do next ? By the look ot jo.i jou'vo come here to steal our soap and hair b-uahes. " "Carnforth , " shouted the man with the sje Iats , "come In heie and be told what B going to happen. I ay , jou fellows , bring Carnfotth Into the skipper's room. " Mai tin Carnforth came Into Kettle's room sullenly enough , with hla hands In hip pockets "Now , I'll give you the whole eabe pickcl small , " said the-spokesman. "A crowd of us found this place , and discovered the pearls and the shell. We were all badly In want of a pile , and we took the risks and started In to get It. Most of us went away with tbo hfst cargo , and onlj two white men vvcro Isft. with a few Kanakas. Then jv > u came. You are told you're not wanted , but jou gently hinted at force majeure and were allowed to stav- . Finally the rest of our crowd comes back , and It's force majsure on the other bide , and now jou've got to go If you've the sense of oysters , you'll EO peacefully. There isn't enough for all of us ; at any rate we don't intend to ohare. " "Mr. Catuforth , " said Kettle , "I told you we'd better have bottled that dirty man with the window pare eje who's bscn talking. " "Look here , " said Carnforth hotlj"This Is all nonsenss. We've got as much right hero as jou. " "Right ! " said the pearler , "right had bet ter not enter into the question. We're all a blooming lot of poachers If It comes to that. You know that Mr. Martin , or Carnforth , or whatever j'ou choose to call yourself for the time being. You came hero under a purser's name , your yacht Is gujed out like a Mediterranean tunny fisher , and I guess you look upon the thing much aa you did bagging knockers and brass doorplates - plates In the old dajs at Cambridge ; half the fun's in dodging the bobby. "Now we're hero on business. Yes , Carn forth , solid business , all the wajWe're all of us poor men , and we've been all ot us what we call 'on the beach' for moro years than we like to count , and we want towrlg- glo out of the curse of poverty once and for all. " ' 'You're taking the wrong sort of tone , " said Carnforth. "I'm not used to being hec tored at like 'his. " "I can believe it , " said the pearler drllj. "You ore a successful man " "And let me tell jou this. You've got the upper hand for the present , I'll admit. You may even force us to go out of the lagoon. But what then ? I guos the ac count would not be close. ! , and when a man chooses to make mo his enemy , I al ways see that he gets payment In full sooner or later. " "All tight , " fcald Uio man with the eye glass , "pay away. Don't mind us. " "A hint at one of the Japanese ports aa to yvhat was going en would upret your little game. " "Not being feels , " said the pearler , coolly "of course we've thought of that. We've " A hall came down the saloon skylight out side from the deck above"Scoot , bjjs , scoot ! The phlllntlncs be upon us' " "What's that ? " shouted the man > vltli tbo eyeglass. "Well , It's one of ttioue blasted Jap gun boats , If you want to know. Hurrj' , and w& shall Just get off. We'll leave those fools to pay the bill. " "Humph , " said the pearler , "Well , this settles the matter another way. I must go , pnd I suppose you'll try to hook It , too. Ta , ta , nklpper ; jou're a good sort ; I like jou By-by , Carnforth ; can't rreorrrmind the Jap Jalla. Hope you get caught , and that'll squirt up for jour giving me a bad time at Cam bridge. " Ho followed the others out c i deck and a moment later their whaleboat was pulling hard for whore the luggers rode lazily r.t Itieir anchors. Carnforth and Kettle went after him and tdo engineers and the jacht'a crev , who had been held down in the fore castle at rifle's muzzle , came on deck also. It did not require any pressing to get the engine room staff to their work. The bolleri were cjld , but sever were firea lit quicker. Paraflne , wool , small coal , greece , anything that would burn , was ccaxcd Into the fur nace doors. The cold gauges began to quiver , but , as every ircn on board well knew , no human mcors could get a working steam pressure under lulf aa tour. On deck the crew had ran tfio boats up to davits , hid hove tnrt by hand and then stood like men on the drop , waiting thc'o fate. The luggers had mast-headed thrlr yards and were beating down the lagoon against a spanking breeze. One after the other they tumbled out through the pa ago and swung on tde outer swell ; and then , with their lugs goa e-wlnged , flH like seine scared rea fowl out over the blue sun-scprched waters. But , though the j-acht aid canves , Ki-ttln Vp w tr-ci U could not beat to windward , and to dare not break his anchor out of tbo proimd till fie engineers had given It steam. There was nothing for It but to wait with what patletice they rpuld. ( The Japanese gunboat dad been sighted far eKtipn off , and , as It wan coming up from the further tlJe of the ring of reefs , i tad to circle round them before It could gain tbo only entrance. Moreover. Its utmost paper pace wui eight ktota. acd It happeoel to be roul , and co lt § advance w i Hut still to the wutohjni ; mm It s "nR'H It raced up like a western ocean greyhound. The sun rose higher. . Thestlak of the rot- t'lig ohcll came tolbcm In polsonou.i whiffs. At another time U'would Inive spoken ot wealth In swrct abilMnnce. But now they disregarded It. Prison ar.J disgrace were the only things before them , nnd these filled tlui mind. Then the chief engineer celled up to the bridge through the voice tube that he could give her enough steam for steerage way in another minute. "Foredeck , there ! " crlod Kettle. "Break out that fnchor ! By handl" Anl the men labored with the hand gear , S3 as to save the precious strain. Ther n thought flashed acres Captain Kettle'ii brain , nnd he quickly gave It to Cnrnforth. "It's onlj n beggarly chance , sir , but we'd bc.tcr Itj It , I suppose - pose ? " "Yes , " sild Carnforth. "If only we hadn't'palntcd ' out Ihcae names we might have dene It more snfeljAs It Is , we must rhk It. Oft with jou bslovv , sir , and get Into some decent clothes You'd give the whole show nwij If jou ntnjvd up on the bridge here In those filthj rags. You ma > be a jacht owner , sii , but bj James , you look far more like an out-of-work coal trimmer , ' CG'iiforth ran down , the ladder , and Ket tle gave crisp ordero to the bands on deck , who dlsTppenre-d also , nnd prescntlj citno back dressed a" spruce jiichtsmen , In white trodseis , white drill Jumpew and straw lints , end bj that time the jacht was under way nnd steaming slowlj to the pecs The gunboat wns coming In with be" crew at quarters oinrtrs with sworiU en , nnd everj thing cleared for action. The Japanese flig rrn up to her peak. Promptly an Uigllsh rojal vncht club burgee broke out nt the ponchei-'s main truck , nnd a Brl'lsb hue ensign ran up to her pC'-r taff and dipped three times In salute. Carnforth eatne up onto the bridge. "Now , sir , " said Kettle , "jcu iiu-st do the talking. I guess It's cot to bo lies , and Ijlng'a a thing I can't do. " "What shall I say ? " "Say what's needed , " replied Kettle con clsclj"and dcn't fay It winng. Remember , 3k1 , you're l > lnt ? for jour llbsrty. It's neck or nothing. She's got two big guns trained on IP , nnd a shot from cither would fend us to Jones before we could get In a nmack In return. " " \Vlmt ship's that ? " came the hall 'n per fect English. "Stcnm > acht Vtstrls , Lord Mirtln , owner , " bald Cam forth , who Knew the value of titles , on tbo foielfcners. "I am Loid Martin ' " \\hnt nre jou doing In here ? " "Been watching those poachers " "Heave to and explain " "I shall do nothing of the cert and If jou dare tr fire on me I will bring the IK" It Id h fleet about jour caw' ' The Japanese spokesman gasped and con sulted with a superior , ci d the steamers drew nbreast. "You musi lie no to" "I ihall do nothing of the l.lntl. " "But jou are In foi bidden waters. " "Then jou silo ild put up a notice to say s ? I shall report this to my admlulty In London. " "Go It , " said Kettle , sctto voce "For blooming cheek give mo an M P" "Hut you must stop " silil the1 Japanese , "or I shall bo compelled to fire " "You cnn do as you j'lepse , " fill Cain- fortli "I shall icport vou to jour com- nmndri-in-chief nt Nafisikl I never came ocif&5 such Insolence You beard my name Lord Mai tin. You'll hear mure of it before loni,1. " Ettim wan rising In the paunci , and the jaht was getting Into lior stride of twelve knots She spel out through the passage and rolled in the trough of tlic gllslrnln swells bejond. Tht crew of the war tlilp stood to their guns , but the olllecrs were In a dilemma Tnese pestilential Diitlsherj nl ways did make such -i low If any of tlulr vessels were fired on , and this apparently was a jncht , though grotcsqui-lj unkempt and tricked out with a black aid white funnel , and moreover , slip was owned by a pcci o * ! he realm. A last despairing bail came over the waters , "Are jou noble ? " "Yes , haven't I told jou ? Lord Martin You'll know It better when jou're next in port. " And tr-it was the last word. The K'ln beat turned and steamed out after them , but her turning circle \\KH laige and hci speed slow. By midday she was hull down astern ; by evening her mask tniLks wtre under the water. Carnforth strutted tlie deck complacently. "Rather a gorgeous bluir , ch , skipper ? " he said at last. "You're the only man on this phlp that could have done It , " said Kettle admiringly. "It takes a parliamentary education to lie llko that. " Again the silence grew between them , nnd then Carnfcrth snld musingly , "I wonder who that Cambridge man was. " "Ho seemed to hate you pretty tenderly. " "Ho did that. I suppo-e I must have played some practical Joke on him. Well , I know I used to bo up tu nil sorty of larko in tlioso dajs , skipper , but that's long enough ago now , and all that sort of fool ishness is past. " Captain Kettle laughed. "Havo you done with pearl-poaching , sir ? Or are jou going to have another try at It. But don't palm out the name of your ship next time If that Jap had had the eyes of a mole he'd have seen the change , and he'd have taken his chances and fired. Governor L C. Wal throp Is no name for an English mllord't' ' yacht. " To drive a cough from the system use Dr. Bull's Cough Sjrup. It never fills. . * .T T Cniilnri * ti Coiinvf'tliMit MunlrriT. COLUMBUS. O , Miirchi 11. Hen U Willis , 23 years of nse , nllns < Charles .Teroms Sharp , was arrested hero todnj * by Plnkerton De tective Koach nnd local Detectives Humble and O'Neill. He is wanted by the Wilton , Conn , authorities for the minder of David S. II. Lambert on the nlRht of December 17. Willis caine here from ChlcuKO and stopped on Llnvvood avsnuo. He at first denlt.il his Identltj' , but finally conftsbcd to Assistant Superintendent Robertson of the Plnkeitons of Chicago that bis name wan Willis and that he , together with Max Ilrockhaus , under arnst , shot the man Wl Us Is held for the Connecticut nuthoritl s CHICAGO , March II. Sheriff Ha ley of Bridgeport. Conn , nnlved In Cilcago todnj with requisition papers for the extradition of Hrockhaus , who Is In Jail here. He will BO to Columbus on his wnj- buck to Con necticut and tnte Willis with him. Don't annoy others by jour coughing and risk your life by neglecting a cold. One Mln. ute Cough Cure cures coughs , colds , croup , grippe and ail throat and lung troubles , Illlu I.OIUfK lllU'll lo ( 'lllirit * . HARTFORD , Conn. , March 11. The will of the Into Amos H. Eno , proprietor of the Fifth avenue hotel , New York , has been filed for probate here and < ] | < > po/ei of nn estate valued at $20,000 < XO The public bc- qiest'i Incluilei J'lO.CuO to Amhrrst college ; J7.COO lo tin- SlinsliurjConn , CoiureK.itlonal church and Jo.ftW each to the American Home Mission irj' society nml the AimrUin Sunday School union. Ten Now York ph-i'i ties receive $3.000 each and nn eleventh $3,000. The sum of $150000 Ih left to thu coipoia- tlon of the Chamber of Commerce , of N A York , for aid and ii'slstantu to mich num bers as rmj' be. reduced to iraverty , anil for aid to thdr families provided thit a like sum H raised by the corporation. The rest of OKI estate Is divided among the children and grandchildren. TryGrain-O ! Try Grain = 0 ! Able you Grocer to day to show you ajmckagoof QKAIN.O , thn new food drink that taken tlm juVo of coffee. The children may drink it without injury us well as the adult. All who try it , like it. C5UAIN-O h-n that rich eeal brown of Mocha or Java , but it is nude fiom pure gruiiis , and Iho inostdelicato stomin'.i receives it without d'-stress. J the - ' c f < olTec. 15 cents mid 25 tout i ! > . Bold by all grocuH. Tastes like Coffee ( Looks like Coffee IniiitthatyourirTocerglvevyoiiaitAIN.O Accept no Imitation. For family use Perhaps In > our family you use but little whisky , but > ou want that little good of the best. The United States Government guarantees the Age and Purity of every bottle of through its Internal Revenue officers at the distilleries , at l-'rankfort , Ky. Every bottle of Old Crow nnd Hermit- npre M tested , lie sure the Internal Kev- enuc Stamp over the Cork nnd Cnp < sulc l not broken nnd that It bunrs the unmo W. A. GAIHES & CO. B- / / ft < i Gm'fi nmrnt Guarantee that gees it'il/i ' tin't tattling , ALL DEALERS SELL IT UNIVERSAL REMEDY Inflammations are quickly drawn to tlio tnrfaco unit currt ) 1 > y tlio absorption of the powerful And highly efficient uiodlcatlon > which s Plasters Porous Jlefu oKntiMltnto . rHeu2 > ccnl hoabuty A .Jolinioii , M'i'e Chemists , New York. dway's - TurdvccMublc , mild , nml reliable. Causa perfect Dlic < * tlun , complete uljxorptlun , nml health ) rcKUlnrlt > . I'oi tne euro of nil ill = < mlua of the htoni.uli , I.lxcr. HjwiN. KUrejs. 11 aJJcr. Nervous ll oi cr. LOSS ( > rVlMMVl'ITi : . SICK nr. viciii ; , INDICATION , TOHI'li ) MVnil , { _ Observe the follow IHK K > niptomR ic'iiltlng from _ Dl cnhis of ilio Digestive uii'ins : Cunsiniiptloii linfoiil iilli , fullncm nf blood In the huiil , iiclil- llj i. ' tbi' Momnch nnu i-a. buaibuni , rtlcsurt of foofl fullnoFH of WFlitht In the ttoimch , nour erucHtlonElnKlnit cr Mullirlni ; of the built , choking or purfoeatlni ; t-iiisitlois when In n Ij Inir po'-tuie illnine-s nflslon , ilots 01 webs bifuru fie tlnlit. ftvrr anil dull piln In the held , dell- cicncj of | jeri > liutloi ! , scllownoES of the pl.lu nnd ie , | iiln In the hide. c'ic ' t or limbs and suddni llufhei of heat butnln ? Ill the lleph. A fcHani of lt.\lVVA\-s I'lI.I wl'l free , the tjhtim of all the nboii' named dl ordei . 1'rlce , 25 ci nts. | er lux , bold uy nil UrugglEt * or tent In mall. Send to Dll UAOVVAY .1 CO. , Lock Uox 3C3. New Yolk , foi book of nd\ I v i Motn-ii ! : vintin r.sin MM Window's oothlriB jiup lin * born n rot , for OM.T "ill > < in < b.1 millions < jf mothers fur their children whllo ttetlil.it ; wll.i perfect Fi ile- ctsd H * ( * ooLhes the child , poflens thp f-tr illa\s nil pain IUICH wlml c < IIc mn ) Is thc ) remcd > foi IMniilKieT dd b > * e\ciy put of ihtvoild He atliu ni "Mr > < VV'Inalow'i. oothln other kind. i" > tx nts a littl af WOODUHHA'S Kuilul S-'oap Taelii r rv a m * 1'aclal 1'owdti will be found elllcMclous for pie * venting Vrlnklen. . 1'recKltH or chuiiplng , A fum- pp | of e\ch nilllclent for 3 weiks1 me milled for in centIOHN 1C VVOODHI'UY , UiVen 420. st , , New "iork Searles & Searles SPECIALISTS Gnarantce to cure pceillly nnd rn ll oalir " MIIVOLS , cimoMOz 1'HIVATE < llnenvi of Men unil TVomea WEAK RUI SYPHILIS BnxUA LY. cured for life. Night Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hy / , t , frooelc , Verlcocele , Oonorrhea , Gleet , iiyph- Ilia , Stricture , Piles , Fistula and Rectal Uloirs , Diabetes. Drlght's Disease cured. Consultation Free- fc by new method without pain or cutting. Gallon or addreia with stamp. Treatment by mall. BIB , 8EULES 8 SEIRLEl Two Weeks Treatment iiuv VIM : OLD SPECIALISTS In Iht treatment of all Clironic , Nervous aiu Private Diseases. end all WKAKNUSSHb U U and lll.SOHDhU.S Ol > 171 ll Catarrh , all Ulteuieiof th Ncie , T.irojl. Cheit Btomach. I.hcr. lllood , fakln and Kidney Din' tsei , Lot ! MhlihouJ , lljJrocele , Verlcoce'e. Gonorrhea , dleeto , h > phllli. Stricture PUtB , Kli- tula and Rectal UK era Diabetes Dllghfi Dit to to cured. Cftll on or uddreii with alamo for Fr u Dock and New Methoa . Trcntnipnt li > Hull , t ; < in untluii ) frrp. Gmalia Medical and Surgical Institute. Boom t. mV4 North Uth fct. . Oa&b * . fhlrbr.Ur' . Kngllih lU.won.l II rind. PChlrUr.l.r' PILLS - < V Orlcliml and Onlr Ucnulne. A JltTKrt. . 4lw. , ' l < Hal It. IDII > .k > ff\ , > II i kl IJrUVFl.l f , * llfkltl.fm KN.J.I/I& fll ln\ B I'I ! > / all l/ l u VV III wmil TOUB trial treatment of the troncli ftamedr CALTHOS fri . dm I. O. l > . Nduinei anil uukranteo that CULTUna HKII1llnh rgf uJ Kiul..lom. I I'm.rm | > iorrhta.itrlroctlt , Bud M HTUUi : U t M r. ; t com you nothing to try It. VouMohlCO. C81 Ilt .l-ii.rr it..l.llnU. UO Kidney & Bladder troubles at once. Curce In 48 Hours ail URINARY DISCHARGES \ ' ch Can- lulc tcarnlic