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S Results Fatally in Nine 1 ?? a mere scratch, a pimple, or lump in pn.no fiilt flf Ten h « breast » too small to attract any baSeS bill hi • notice, until, in many cases, the deadly Cure Found at Last. j. ■ . —i -*•■*■*■ uiauy vxtc disease is fully developed. Cancer can not be cured by a surgical , ,, ,. .. operation, because the disease is a virulent poison in the blood, circulating throughout the system, and although the sore or ulcer o.uo\vn as the Cancer—may be cut away, the poison remains in the blood, and promptly breaks out afresh, with renewed violence. ,, Th ° 1? ouring obstinate, deep-seated blood diseases which were considered incurable, induced a few de- spairing. sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of the physicians without ai cure. Much to their delight S. S. S. proved equal to the disease and promptly effected a cura The glad news spread. rapidly, and it was soon demonstrated beyond doubt that a cure had at last been found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu mulate! which is incontrovertible, of which the following is a specimen : UBS. S. 1L IDOL. “Cancer is hereditary in our family, my father a sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful disease. My feelings may be imagined when the hor rible disease made its appearance on my side. It was a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such a way as to cause great alarm. The disease seemed beyond the skill of the doctors, for their treatment did no good whatever, the Cancer growing worse all the while Numerous ^remedies were used for it. but the Cancer grew steadily worse, until it seemed that I was doomed to follow the others of the.family, for I know how deadly Cancer is, especially when inherited. I was advised to try Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.), which, from the first day, forced out the poison. I .continued its use until I had taken eighteen bottles, when I. was cured sound and well, and have had no symptoms of the dreadful aflliction. though many years have elapsed* S. S. S. is the only cure for Cancer.—Mbs. S M. Idol, Winston, N. C. q. Our book on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuable information, will he sent free to any address by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. W -X Tt—■>, -j\ ^ 6$ WHITE’S CREAM VVORivIS! vermifuge: Most in Quantity. — Best in Quality. 20 Yes is Has Hed sli WonnKemeiiies soil© 32DZtTJG-GrlSTS ■opnroahy csA JAK'ES F. 3ALLARD, St. Louis. 1 Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is thelatest discovered digest- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickHeadaclie.Gastralgia, Cramps, and all other results of imperfect digestion. - Prepared by £. C. Df-.WI tt & Co- Chicago. E. BRADFORD. D tayed letter. UR A BY J)Om WHY □Ft, HATHAWAY CURES. .Reasons for His Marvelous Success— Ills ii T evr ? Free Book. Dr. Hathaway's method of treatment is no experi • nient. It is the result of twenty years of experi ence in tho most exteh-: sive practice of any specialist In Ills line in the world, lie was grad - uated from one of the best medical colleges In tli© country and perfect ed his medical and surgi cal education by exten sile hospital practice. cries which placed him at the bead of his profes sion as a specialist in treating what are generally known as private diseai^esof men and women. This system of treatment he has more and more ; perfected each year until today his cures are so invariable as to be tho marvel of tho medical profession. . Enjoying the largest practice of any specialist in the world he still maintains a system of nomi nal fees which makes it possible for all to obtain his services. Dr. Hathaway treats and cures Loss of Vitality, Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poisoning in its dif ferent stages, Rheumatism, Weak Back, Nerv ousness, all manner of Urinary Complaints, Ulcers, Sores and Skin Diseases, Brights Disease and all forms of Kidney Troubles. His treatment' for undertoned men restores lost vitality and makes the patient a strong, well, vigorous man. Dr. Hathaway’s success In the treatment of Varicocele and Stricture without the aid of knife or qautery is phenomenal. The patient Is treated by this method at his own home without pain or loss of time from business. This is positively the only treatment which cures withoutan operation. Dr. Hathaway calls the particular attention of sufferers from Varicocele and Stricture to pages 27,28,29, 30 and 31 of his new: book, entitled. \ “Manliness, Vigor, Health,” a copy of which will be sent free on application. Write today for free book and symptom blank, mentioning your complaint. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. Dr. Hathaway & Co., S2BSoutli Broad .Street, 7 Atlanta, Ott. MENTION THIS PATER WHEN WRITING. The Grady iron mines are afiain in operations. Mathews & Co. one of the most enterprising and successful min ing corporations in the state, and whose headquarters are in'Atlanta, have charge of the mines. These geutlemeD report vast quantities of valuable ore throughout this section of country. Mr. J. 0. Mathews was in Cedartown Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. B. F. & W.M. Mathews were in Cedartown Tuesday looking after some important hnsiness connected with the mining at this place. The shipping of iron ore from this point has been so extensive during the past two weeks that the E. & VV. It. It. has been unable to furnish a supply of cars equal to the demand,but a contract fora large number of ears has-been made and the mining corporation antic ipates no fnrther trouble. Genial John Motilford made a Ilyin; trip to Borne the first of the week. Quite a number of children at this place are attending school at Fish. Miss Ida Hant,wbo has charge of the school at Fish, is boarding here at Mr. Moutford’s. G. H. Appleton, Justice of Peace, Clarksburg, N. J., says,-‘DeWitt’s Lit tle Early Kisers a-c tbe best pills made for constipation. We use no others.” Qniekly cure all liver and bowel trou bles. E. Bradford. Mr. Joe Hunt, of Soucy, was united in marriage at Bnclianan last week with Miss Ducia Dodson, formerly of Ce dartown. Many an innocent little darling is suf fering untold agony and cannot explain its troubles. Mark your child’s symp- BnyttMt laoftjBdqDgl <yeggj»'iMto-toyE4iom«: yon may find it troubled with ernsw «. i.om.iaii.1, worms; give it White’s Cream Vermi fnge and restore it to quietness and health. Prico 23 cents. T. F. Burbank. When bis wife asks him for money the average man doles it ont to her as if he wore paying his taxes. Men can be cured privately and posi tively at home of all weakness and dis ease. Write for new free book. T>r. J. N. Hathaway, 221 South Broad Street, A Uanta, Ga. Tho opinions of a child may be of no value, but they are at least honest. CASTOniA. Bears the _/) Jl» Kind You Haw Alwajs Bought Signature of' I WANT to make, for you, .. 7en Pll PHOTOGRAPHS-' JB+MN! Your orders fyr excellent. Craj on Portraits, size, 10x20 ineln .30. (These are the kind the agents sell at $1.0S.) I Make Frames, AII Sizes and Price. Barber. BOOK ASENTS WANTED FOR tlwi grandest" and las test-wfiling hook over pubiiahe . Pulpit Echoes OR LIVING TROTHS FOR HEAR AND HEART. Containing Mr.. MOODY'S best Sermons, with ftflo irontamine Mr. MOODY’S best Sermons. \ Thrilling btorics, Incidents, Personal Experlcnces.e , By JD, L. Moody Brand new, 600pp-,bfouZifiulu illustrated. CL7*1,000 i AGENTS WANTED—Men and Women. ‘mmensc—a harvest time lor Agents. Send for A. D- WORTHINGTON .L CO., Hartford, Conn. ,0(.a r v , .:- mu AItEHL'f.AB S3.GO. *V\VS F.«. & ■ 7 r PROOF >1A0MN , S*05tXS fer 4 if l J ftQ.75 BOX HM Spasmodic charity is a poor substi tute for the genuine article which en- dureih forever. RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidnoy and Bladder Di s ease relieved in six hours by “New Great Sonth American Kidney Cure.” It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Believes retention of water almost immediately. If yon want qnick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by E. Bradford, druggist, Cedartown. erv mau^ina been, is, or will be liands'ABlg.in.hae eyes of come woman. OUEEY’S LIVER COMPOUND. Newell, Ala., Ang. 9, 1899. I have been seeling Curry’s Liver Compound for a number of years with out a single complaint, as it always does as recommended. I keep in stock all the leading liver medicines, but sell more of Curry’s than all others com bined. It simply sells itself. Tnos. J. Lowoim. Sold in 10 and 25o packages l>y E. Bradford. The woman who paints her cheeks and the man who dyes his whiskers fool only ore person. ¥100. Dr. K. Deletion's Ami Diuretic May be worth to yon more than $109 if yon huvo a child who soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests tho trouble at onee. $1. -Sold by E. Bradford, druggist, Cedartown, Ga. A girl is invariably in love when she refers to tbe twilight as the gloaming. The vessels continued to fire at each other some time without any'visible re sult Tkeir sails swelled, their glossy sides blazed, they maneuvered round SAVA5IP FOX. Swamp Fox costs you nothing if it does not cure your chills, and only 50 cents if it does. “No cure, no pay,” is onr ' motto. Wo do not want j onr money unless yon ore cured. Swamp Fox not only cures chills and fever, bnt is a preventive; no one can contract cither while taking this great medicine, and few people are in such perfect health that a bottle of this remedy will not improve them. It is a great touic and should bo in every household. For sale by E. Bradford. A sample loom is daugerons whoi too many samples are taken. CA-STORIA. Bears the Tte Kind You Hava Always Bought Signature , y? iramno Toy Have Always and'round each ether, trimming their canvas with gallant dexterity as they shifted their helm for the new strategy. Their guns somewhat becalmed the air of tbe waters about them, and the re flected light in their canvas was dashed with the red flashes of their spouting artillery. The bark’s broadsides were clearly very wildly aimed. The brig’s, on the other hand, were repeatedly seen to take effect. The white chips flew out of the bark’s black side. A good deal of ont rigging hung loose about her, like tho pulled hair of a v.-omau in a back alley scrimmage. Presently down fell her main topsail with a rush to the sap, with such a tug at tho topgallant sheets that the lighter yard and sail above camo down with it. “Hurrah!” slionted the commander, clapping his hands as thongh be was at a theater, some whiskered faces on tin forecastle looking aft at him and grin ning with all their might at his demon strative enjoyment. “Topsail halyards shot away! What’s he going to do now? Almost had enough of it, eh? Flash, bang! Go it, little uu. He’ll be a Yan kee. He’s bonnd to be a Yankee. Who bnt the Yankee has the spirit of old Bull? Oh, I do hate tho Yankees for heating ns at sea, Ifut I honor ’em for their pluck, I have the deepest respect for them ns sailors, and I love them as the people who ara designed by Provi dence to show humanity the road.” His lamenting voice hud scarcely ceased when the bark was seen to sqnaro her foreyards and to drift slowly away before tho wind from her little rakish opponent, whose canvas fluttered as though she rnoaut to follow, then to tho conquering note of a single gnn, fired in seeming scorn ut the mangled bark, tbe American colors rose slowly to the try sail gaff end and then blew oat. The brig, her whito breasts of canvas pant ing as sho faintly conrtesied, came rounding with lifting jibs and slightly leaning heights toward tho Wellesley. “Keep your topsail aback!” cried Commander Boldock, almost apoplcctio with excitement. “Hoist the ensign, Mr. Hardy.” “He might bo willing to relieve you of my men, sir,” said Mr. Matthews. No.” said the commander. “We’ll keep them till we find if tho Qneon’s at Halloran island. Shan’t yon want men for her?” “Truo,” answered Mr. Matthews with a grave bow. “I had not thought of that,” and he added, “I was think ing of yonr larder, sir.” 'I will fill up from the Queen’s stores. If not, there is plenty for all,” said Boldock. “Here she cornea How swiftly sho slides through it. Miss Man se], pray observe hor charming entry, the delicato curves aft and tho eager look of her with her hawso pipeliko nostrils and her jibs like—like the”— Bat here tho worthy fellow missed stays in his imagery, and getting into irons held his purple faco tnrned in si- leuco upon the coming brig, which in deed made a very bountiful sight as sho floated like a shaft of light down upon the Wellesley. Her canvas was cotton white. It was cut to a hair. Here and there it had been holed by the Mexican’s shot, and yon saw stars of bine sky in the lightly breathing milky softness. She was bnilt for speed, and her lofty raking heights and great squareness of yards and man- of-war-likc hoist of topsail along with t.ho low. level, clipper line of her, with out an inch of spring, without a hair breadth of sheer, forward or aft, mado Boldock think of the Middle passage and siloutly recall what naval men call an “affair” in the redhot month of an African river sliding in measureless miles in a dark' and greasy volume, full of alligators, past hannts of black folk, whoso grandchildren are at this day gentlemen of color, cnltnro and sub stance in Jamaica. The brig drew alongside within easy speaking distance and backed her fore topsail. She showed no signs of injury from tho fire of tho bark Eavo a few severed ropes, a few boles in her can vas, a few whito disks in her side, where the focman’s balls had. crashed. But the snu shone in stains of blood npon her decks and in red water gashing through the scuppers to tho strokes of an amidships pump. Her crow seemed mainly whito men, dark and bearded, in wido brimmed hats of grass or straw and half boots. They were black with powder and their struggles at the guns. Sho had a short raised afterdeck, on which stood a man in bine cloth coat and a bandage round his head, on top of which was a great sombrero hat. He, too, was as black with tho toil of slaughter as the grimiest of his crew, and he looked a formidable fellow, with a long goatee bear'd Whoso end fell near ly to the brass clasp of his belt. “Brig ahoy!”, shonted Boldock, mounting the bulwark rail and bolding on by a backstay. “I perceive that yon are an American, sir; I congratulate you npon yonr very handsome management of your enemy. ” “Burn him!” answered the man, coming slowly to the brig’s side and singing out in a mild voice slightly flavored with nosiness. "Why couldn’t ho have let me he? I’m a mau'of peace. I’m a commercial man. Ho began it Bot him!” “Will yon come aboard, sir?” shont ed Boldock impulsively, “and give me the pleasure of yonr company at break fast?” The man raised his hat as a sig nal of acquiescence. “I don’t think,” continued the commander, “that yonr friend will give yon anymore trouble,” and ho looked at the bark, which was slowly making her way northward, her main topsail yard still on the cap, her spanker in a heap on deok, her rag of" color hanging by rope yams in tbe miz- zen rigging. It was something after 9. They had not thought of breakfasting on board the Wellesley while that sea fight was going on. Now the order for the meal .was given, and the colored cook wont to work, and tho grateful smell of fried ham and coffee came and went in tho pleasant breeze. In about 20 minntes’ timo.a boat put'off from the American brig, anil the man with the - bandage round his head slipped on board. Ho had washed Ids faco and changed his coat and on the whole looked slightly less formidable than when first seen. Commander Boldock received him at the gangway. “Pray what ship are yon, Sir?” said the man, darting sharp, inquisitive looks all about the decks and at the sply obliged to crowd of mon in tbo bows. Tho commander informed him. “Oh,” said he with his face relax- ipff, “all sailors, no matter wj>*t oolor tney noisr, must im yon, gentlemen:” This was trne and handsomely said, accompanied as it was by'au inclination of tho figure, which the bandage could not rob of a certain pleasing sailorly grace. Indeed, viewed close, this Amer ican proved a forbidding bnt decidedly handsome man—long aquiline nose, bright, gray eye full of intelligence— and his shape was as good as a padded guardsman's. The commander tbaDked him and hoped his injury was not serious. He answered - that his forehead had been grazed by a splinter. It was a trifling affair of sticking plaster. "One poor fellow cut right in halves, two men shot dead, none wounded un less yon call my forehead a wound,” answered the man in a slightly nasal drawl and a mild voice that was curi ously out of character with his military looks. “Yon are her captain?” ‘ 'I am her master, and my name’s Congreve.” On this Boldock introduced him to Miss Manse], am] Mr. Matthews coming np tho fonr stood in conversation till breakfast was announced. The American captain was full of the recent fight and could talk of noth ing bnt tho Mexican, whoso skipper had probably taken fright on. observing the two brigs in amicable conversation, for the bark was now sliding away north ward under full head of canvas, and Mr. Hardy, inspecting her throngh the long brass telescope, exclaimed that they were rigging ont their studdiug sail booms. “I peppered her yesterday before tho fog hid ns,” said tho American captain, who continued to look with interest and curiosity at Miss Mansel to the extent indeed of seeming to address himself entirely to her. This perhaps heightened her attractiveness by causing her color to mount. In her white canvas cap, perched upon her mass of dark hair, and in her crimson dressing gown, whoso brilliancy of tint did not seom to have suffered from immersion, tho young lady looked exceeding well this morning. Boldock stared at tho Yankeo ns if he would take his eye. “Sho did me no mischief whatever,” the captain went on. “Wo ceaserl blazing when the smother oame, bnt all through tho night we could hear her. That was a most won derful thing, miss, a real sensation for clnll spirits, I can assure yon. Within a dozen ship’s lengths of ns lay onr ene my. . Sometimes I had a mind to fire, bnt never conld he snro of the direction of the sound. We kept ail silent aboard of ns, for I’m a man of peace. Fight ing's not in my line. I don’t do busi : ness in blood. ’ ’ “Olters, sir?” suggested Mr. Mat thews. “I’m a free trader,” answered tho Yankeo gravely while he eyed Mr. Matthews askew. . He then put before them a descrip tion of bis position throughout tho night with real dramatic power. Miss Mansel thought of eomo of the ten gen tlemen while sho watched and listened. His Iraudago did not indeed improve his appearance, hut his eyes glowed and occasionally rolled with fierceness npon the white square of canvas, grow ing bloe in tho distant blue air while he talked of the black midnight hush, tho masked lights, the breathless whis pers among his own people, no noise alongside bnf an occasional slushy gnr- glo of water, sometimes a low langh aboard tho midnight hidden ship, once tho crowing of a cock, then at intervals the faint chirruping of a boatswain’s whistle, onco or twice a dim thumping noise as of a hatch covor boing beaten. However, breakfast was. now served, and Miss Mansel, the Yankee and Boldock descended, Mr. Matthews beg ging leave to remain on deck. They took their seata The Yankee, uncover ing, showed a bandaged head of hair, slightly touched with iron. He gazed about him with curiosity and interest, aiid very often did his glance go to Miss Mansel. The commander filled the head of the fable, and his jolly red faco shono like a lamp npon the repast It was a good sea meal for so little a ship. In addition to the bacon and ham and beef of the stores Boldock had provided tho table with certain delicacies of his own ] Babies and children need I | proper food, rarely ever medi-1 cine, if they do. not thrive j on their food something is | wrong. They need a little | machinery working properly. OF COD LSVER OIL WiTh’ HYPOPHOSPMTES or LIMES, SODA will generally correct this difficulty. If you wiil put from one- fourth to half a teaspoonfu! in baby’s bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement - For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourish ing power, if the mother’s milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emul sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. flying in. A 'no more courteous ana gracious host ever floated upon salt wa ter than this hearty sailor of tho queen’s service, and in a few minntes Captain Congreve was making an excellent breakfast, very much.at his ease indeed. “I am snre,” said be, bowing to Miss Mansel as ho. touched the bandage, “I did not know there was a lady aboard when I accepted the captain’s invita tion. I had not observed yon, miES.” ' “I wonder you had nerve left to seo anything,” said Miss Mansel. “Waal, I had not the nerve to seo yon,” said the Yankee skipper, smiling at the girl, while his long goateo worked with a pislonlike fall and rise to tho steady chaw, chaw of his jaws, “other wise I would not have come. No, cap tain, ” said he, looking round at Bol dock, “who could sit in the presence of ladies thus tnrbaned?” “Axe you from round tho Horn?’’ asked the commander. “I am a light ship bound to the is lands.” This was said with much significance. Boldock changed tbe subject. “Have you chanced to fall in with a line looking bark within the last 24 hours?” he inquired. “With no other bark than tho vessel yon found me alongside of,” answered the Yankee captain. “No boats?” “Ne’er a boat I’ll take another help ing of that bacon, miss. ” The lady loaded his pinto. Tho table was a very little one. The Yankeo conld easily have helped himself, but he liked to be helped’by Miss Mansel. Boldock’s breathing grew a trifle labored. His broad faco, however, preserved its wel coming looks. “Pray, miss,” said tho Yankeo cap tain, “might you bo this gentleman’s sister?” “No,” answered the girl, flushing. “Shall you or I, Captain Boldock, ex plain how it happens that I am hero thus attired?” “Is any explanation heeded, d’you think, Miss Mansel?” said tho com mander. “Case of shipwreck?” inqnired the Yankee. “Worse,” said tho girl, and finding that Boldock did not intend to rolato her story sho told it herself. Captain Congreve listened with flat tering interest, putting down his knifo and fork and leaning forward, that not a syllable should oscapo him. His eyes rested with admiration npon hers. Bol dock watched him, observing the mo tions of her lips. “Waal,’’said he when Miss Mansel had mado an end, “I’ve heard somo queer yarns in my time—never tho like of this—never. Afloat for several hours —picked np by ibis hero Wellesley— tllb ship stolen by ten mon—by , captain!” ho cried, with a sadden amazing fierceness that terrified Miss Mansel and considerably startled Bol dock, bringing his fist down upon tho ta ble with a forco that run a sound of breakago throngh tho crockery, “it’ll be ont of my road, yet to nvenge this young lady it’ll give mo tho greatest pleasure to accompany this one gnn "Waal, I had not the nerve to sec you,” said the Yankee xklpycr. craft in search of tbo Qncen, and, find ing her, to yardarm or otherwise de stroy, as the lady may desire, every sconndrel man Jack of the whole biling ten.” Tho commander bowed stiffly. “Wo are a brig of men, ” he replied. “I bo- lieve we shall be able to manage, sir, thanking yon all the same. ” “Whararo the lobsters carrying their plunder to?” said the Yankee. The girl caught Boldock’s cyo and looked np with seeming carelessness at the little skylight at tho moment tho commander replied, “If yon can givo me that information, I shall feel very much obliged to yon. ” "Will you describe the bark?” said Captain Congreve. Boldock did so. “If I fall in with her, I shall board hor,” said tho Yankeo, “and if I find thoso ten men in her I’ll hang ’em.” ‘ ‘Justice will be better served by your clapping them in irons and carrying tho ship to Sydney, ” said the command- Miss Mansel violently started. Com mander Boldock grasped the edge of the table with both hands. His face was as crimEon as blood with excitement and interest. He glared with impassioned and devouring anxiety to hear more. The Yankee captain was now noticing the effect his story was producing and paused—a pause of distraction to the lady snd tho commander—while he tnrned his long, handsome, forbidding faco from one to the oilier. He then said to Boldock, “Might yon bo ac quainted with this brigantine?” “No, sir,” answered Boldock. “What was the matter with her?” said Miss Mansel. “Why,” answered tho Yankee, “it seems that a few days before my fall ing in with her her master, whose name was Saunders,” hero'he looked suspi ciously ut Boldock, “while standing be side the helm talking to tho man at the wheel tumbled down'. They picked him np and carried him below. They didn’t know what was wrong, only that he’d lost his voice, and all motion was gone cat of his left side,” [ro BK COSTIKtIEn.] E. Bradford, druggist, gnarontees every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy and will refund tho money to any ono who is not satisfied after nsin; two-thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in tho world for lagrippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take, It preveuts any tendency of a cold to reenlt in pneumonia. Delayed Letter. ESOM IIILL. Holidays are over, and everythin; seems to be settling down to qniet and business again. Farmers are beginning to prepare ground for the next crop: It is to be hoped that they will plant plenty of food crops and the surplus in cotton. Miss Maggie Brewster, who has been spending the holidays with her parents at this place, returned last week to Milledgeville where she will resnme her studies in the Girls’ Industrial Normal School. School will open next Monday under the supervision of Prof. G. B. Boman. All pupils who expect to attend school are requested to come right in the first days. Hon. J. E. Honsenl, County School Commissioner, will begin tho erection of a good, commodious school house near Esom Hill within the next few days. Beta. QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, Angnst Flower still has the larg- esc sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Yonr mothers and grandmoth ers never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard cf Appendicitis, Nervous Prostra tion or Heart fnilnre, etc. They used Angnst Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic ac tion of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. Yon only need n few doses of Green’s Angnst Ffowtr, iu liquid form, to make yon satisfied there is nothing serions tbe matter with yon. Sample bottles at Knight Drug Company’s. L. T. Travis, Agent Sonthern B. B.. Seliua.Ua., writes, “I can not say too much in praise of One Minnte Cough Cure. In my case it worked like charm.” The only harmless remedy that gives immediate resnlt. Cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, and all throat ami Inng troubles. E. Bradford, An unwelcome guest is probably the best thing going. In pulmonary trouble, the direct ac tion of Ballard’s Horeliound Syrup npon the throat,chest and lungs, imme- iiately arrests the malady, by relieving the distress, cutting the phlegm and freeing the vocal and breathing organs. Price 25 and 50 cents. T. F. Burbank. If yon would be happy, never bor row trouble nor lend money. Persons who lead a life of exposure are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago, will find a valuable rem edy iu Ballard’s Snow Liniment; it will banish pain and snbdne inflammation. Price 25 and 50 cents. T. F. Burbank. XVe have more warm friends in sum mer than we have in winter. Begin the New Year right, buy a bot tle of Dr Tichenor’s Antiseptic, to nse in ease of an accident. Most wonder ful healing Compound known to Medi cal Science. Only 50 cts. at all drn; stores. er. Tho Yankee skipper, with a dark, scowling face, drank half a cupful of coffoe and, lying back, began to talk to himself. Miss Mansel heard him mum bling in astonishment over her story. He mouthed it and tnrned it about on his tongue like a dreamer, pulling at his long streamer of beard, now eying her and now Boldock. He then exclaimed: “I may have tho luck to fall in with her. They’ll not bo bound down this road. You’ll find ’em traveling north help to get their digestive a ?’ ld "’, c f Ab ““ t ** *“» ahcad r o- o they? ho muttered. Sorry, now this 50c. and |i.oo, all druggists. SCOTT 4 BO WNE, Chemists, Kew Vorkr chance has come along, that I parted with a prime navigator.” “How did that happen?” said tho commander, dramming on the table with one hand. He had finished his breakfast and had not eaten much. “Let mo see, ” said the Yankee, curl ing a turn of his goateo around his fist “It will have been last Friday morn ing; a flue day, pleasant air of wind out of the east, the vessel under all plain' sail. So, waal, at about half past 8 wo made out sntliiug on the weather bow. She looked to be crippled. Sbo lay sorter helpless. I put the glass to my eye aud found her a small brigan- tiue with her mizzeu topmast gone aud an English flag cf distress at her fore royal masthead. I luffed aud went'for her and hailed and found her the colo nial brigantino Rival, so many days from Sydney, but how many I must look at my log to teil you. Commander Boldock \v:ts eying him strenuously. Miss Mansei’s gaze was rooted iu his face. The Yankeo seemed gratified by tho interest he excited and proceeded: “Threo uic-n were onboard. Ono hail ed mo from tbe fok’sle deck and in a most lamentable voice asked mo to help them, as thej ‘d been washing aboat- tho sea for some days and didn’t know where they were. I sent my mato aud a crew to see.what tho matter was with the vessel, and when they camo back the mate gave. 11m this yarn:-Ho said that tho -brigantine belonged, to Sydney and was bonnd to Chatham island to meet a ship to receive certain commodities ont of her, with which they werelto proceed to Valparaiso. The maeter’Sujjme was Every times a man is deceived it adds to his stock of wisdom. Tablor’s Bnckeye Pile Ointment is the only remedy for blind, bleeding or pro truding piles, indorsed by physicians; cures the most obstinnte cases. Price 50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75 cents. T. F. Bntbank. Peace is a peculiar thing, inasmuch as men have to fight for it. Prepare for Accidents and Diseases of the Now Year. Buy a bottle of Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic. Heals Cnts and Brrns quicker and with less suffering than anything. Cares Colic too, in man 01 beast. 50 cts. by all druggists. A man may not have a stitch to his back and yet have one in his side. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tiie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In a happy household there shonld be no room for doubt. Christmas has come and gone, bnt Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic has come to stay. It is the people’s favorite Medi cine. A clean, pleasant Liquid, that boals XVounds and Burns like magic. 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