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Locomotor This Ataxia Cured by bams K the sworn statement of a man who was cured. a j . l°wer limbs seemed to be feelimr ° S ' n ^ sense of outward ln o- The most excruciating pain3 e me almost wild with misery and co not stand alone. I tried elec- C1 y no avail. Several physi- ans gave me treatment which was not l J C ! 1,e ' ° nc day I read of a man who * ,, °motor Ataxia, and was cured of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills j People. I procured a half ZCn OXes > a nd took them before I was convinced a cure was possible, and na y used one box a week. My pains ra y disappeared, color came back . ° I!: T ^ es h. I could walk,_ run and cane'’’ an< ^ actu ally dispensed with a Fink Pills - Shoemaker, Editor Farmer and Dairyman, v . North Yakima, Wash, nbsqnbed and sworn to before me, this 3d day of January, 1899. James R. Coe, County Clerk. Eink Pills tor Pale People mprif ’ a C0Ild ensed form, all the ele- TIipv Jt na res tore shattered nerves. eaaiJ ^ lo“mtor aK“JSiS r 0 S ^iv^‘ matism, nervous headache, the after-effects of R'-lfnw Pe> pu ^P^Uion of t\ie heart, pale and complexion* air forms of weakness either in male or female. so?d iJthL *2? PIni,or Pa, ° Pe°Pte ere never In£ by fl*«n 0 i en °f hundred, but always In pack- fianf« HS dru l 8,jts ' or dir ect from the Or. WII- rpntc IJedldne Company. Schenectady, N. Y.. 60 cents per box, 6 boxes $2.60. COPYRIGHT. 1896. BY THE AUTHOR. Dyspepsia Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is thelatestdiscovered 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, SickHeadache,Gastralgia, Cramps, and all other results of imperfect digestion. . Prepared by E”. C. DeWltt & Co.» Chicago. Et BRADFORD. The Weekly Times, CHAPTER XXIV. * ANCHORED. The Eceno in this hour of tho memo rable mprning when the bark Queen rounded Halloran island in search of tho brigantiuo -Rival was this: The vessel was moving slowly before the wind, with her yards almost Equare. The east ern, sky was splendid, with the morning right over her bows, and the glory in the water colored the foam bolls at her stem. Abreast, on the port beam, was Halloran island within two miles, all points of it qnite visible, a beantifnl green spot, but clearly lifeless. Still on the bowsprit end sat William gazing ahead icr rocks and discolored water, and on tho poop on the port side the gentlemen were grouped, an eager, ex cited band of men, half mad with the sensations of the hour. Never before had their faces shown so m'nch life. Even Caldwell’s glances were darting. “I say,” said Davenire, breaking in to tho opening of Trollope’s remarks, “that island’s fast slipping astern, and we shall lose it behind tho sen while wo stand here arguing, if wo don’t mind oar eye. I vote that wo heave tho ship to.” “Not yet, ” said Trollope, with a look at tho land. “It seems to me,” said Davenire . gruffly, “that nothing a man can say Swamp Fox costs yon nothing if it aboard hero will find .assent Why not does not care your chills, and only 50 now? - The wind’s west and the island cents if it does. “No cure, no pay,” is boars uort i,. •• Wo. do not. want your “I’ve brought you to this island, and I'm captain still, I believe?” exclaim- SWAMP FOX. our motto. money unless you are cured. Swamp Fox not only cures chills and fever, bnt is a preventive; no one can contract either 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 tonic anil should be in every household. For sale by E. Bradford. Ibe dccked.horse is not a tail-bearer. OASTORIA. Bears the /I HI Kind You Have t Signaturo Many a bearded fugitive from justice has escaped by a close shave. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 1 GISH AND VALUABLE GUTS To SUBSCRIBERS. The Prizes are to be given for making the largest number of different correct Knglish words out of the letters which form ihe names of SCHLEY-WHEELER-LEE Combine these names together. Use a letter in any one word formed only as often as ft occurs in these names. To the one who makes the best list will be given $50 CASH. For the next best list a $45 Sewing Machine. For the next best list a $25 Gold Watch. For the next best list a $15 Fine Man’s Saddle. For the next best list a $10 Good corn^Sheller. Then $355 cash has been set aside to provide valuable Book Prizes for all who fail to secure either of the above Prizes, but who make as many as only three words from the names. Say which Book Prize you want at the time you send 1 your list (cannot get it later. Almost any one can make three simple words and claim a valuable Book Prize. No Blanks! Prizes for every contestant, contest closes March 31, i960. All prizes sent out at this time. The Prizes for Only Three Words: H 17 One Vol. Practical Poultry Keeper. H 16 One Vol. Horse and Cattle Doctor. H 15 One Vol. Business Education at Home. H 9 One Vol. Family Doctor Book. H 60 C ne Vol. Art of tetter Writing. H 45 One Vol. Everybody’s taw Book. H - 5 One Vol. American Cook Book. H 59 One Vol. Etiquette of Courtship. Don’t cut yonr finger just to try Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic, but wnen you get hurt it is the very thing you want, and don’t yon forget it. Only 50c. bottle. By all wide awake druggists. Fame is given to a man that others may discover his weakness. When a Chinaman becomes a criminal, the law punishes his par ents and even the grand parents. This is only the extreme logical ap- S lication of the octrine of hered ity. In this coun try, we leave nat ural law to deal with its own offenses, and many a mother is punished through the physical weak ness and peev ish temper of puny offspring. H 57 One Vol. How Women May Earn Money. H 51 One Vol. Cart Load nf Fun. (Humorous) H, 7 One Vol. Mrs. Partington’s Grab Bag. __ _ (Humorous.) H 23 One Vol. Widder Doodle’s Love Affair. (Humottms) to The Weekly Times Send your word? to this office, together W-SOMd we Will send you our paper one year aud The Weekly Tiu.es, one year and allow you to enter the contest. Renewals same as new subscribers. Weekly Times wants an active agent club raiser at every nostoffice; Write for par ticulars. •' • "■ S.2-75 BOX'RAWCOAT A REGULAR £5.GO WAYSSl. A-'j *7 £ PROOF MACKINTOSH sB^*/D SENS NO HOMEY. ggj *■';»«£ °>R •tale Tour height and wcIrL*. slice number<•) Inches ai mind body at i».*..wl, tuken in-.- st, tin* we will send y C.O.D., snLjeet .-j esansmauun. i-s- auiine or.d try it on at your nciu S.-1- express office, and If famid exactly ,0s represpnlril mid Hit. most wonderful talue you ever uu cr Lcnrd of, an;: equal to cny roat you enn buy for *5.00, pay the express ngen t *OI’R SPECIAL OFFER PltXtE, 52.75, and express charges. Tills MACKINTOSH is latent l6<* otyle, easy fitting, ma“e from li.-a»y xraierproor tw, color, grouinc Davit. Cofert UXEATtST VAI.1-K cv.r .IT,,,,,", imr other hoi,so. For Froo Cl,,,!, s.raplci °t Men’s Mnckintpslrr' to to I*. , cud Made-toolensures ' -iod Over , ' eoats at from note Sl'vW. write for — fbck sample hook so. s. •. amt**- EARS. ROEBUCK & Co. <!nc.) CK.CACO (Sewn, UecL' ict At Co. ere tiarousLIv relish!*— tldk, Women mainly err through ignorance. They enter the marriage state already disordered by .irregularity of the periods. The delicate and sensitive organs, pecu liarly feminine, are in no condition for the shock which is consequent on the great change. Drains that are offensive and debilitating are set up, inflammation and ulceration with female trouble are added in time, and when motherhood comes the strength of body is inadequate, and the condition of mind unfit, for the responsibility. The natural result is a child that is unhealthy and unhappy. Happy wifehood, healthy motherhood, beautiful children, all follow the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It stops the drains, allays inflammation, heals ul ceration, cures female trouble, soothes the nerves, and puts the delicate female organs in a condition of perfect health. Mrs. Annie Blacker, of 629 Catharine Street, Syracuse, N. Y., writes: “ Your medicines have done wonders for me. For years my health was very poor; I had four miscarriages, but since fntlntr Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Favorite Prescription.’ I have much better health, and now I have a fine, healthy baby. I have recommended your medicines to several of my friends aud they have been benefited by them.” Women find valuable help m Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. Sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Send 21 one - cent stamps for the book in paper bindin: 31 stamps for cloth binding. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. WOMEN MB AT HOME. BOOK VfiF.NTS TTANTED FOR grandest M .1 A_~u.ui.bciun" ix>ok ever published, Pulpit Echoes OR LIVING TRUTHS FOR IIEAD AND HEA Containing Mr. M««I>Y’S beat Sermons, with Thrilling Stories, Incidents, Personal Experiences.etc-, ai By 1). L. Moody §Hp ^'tlE-GREATEST OF LEGALISTS OFFERS TO THE SUFFERING HIS SERVICES AND REMEDIES. GOSS, l’uetor of Air. Moody a Chicago Church for five years. • and aa Introduction by Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT. 1>. IK nc v, <>(m; ;.p„ ft. Mil 0^*1,OCH» more AttllNTS V.-A.vr:-:i> —Men and Women. Cj'S:ilqs nimense—a harvest time for Agents. Send for terms to tS)e| fpr Diyorce. State of Georgia, Polk County. Mrs, M. J. Willis) No. % 41. vs l In Polk Sup’r Court, J. T. Willis. J August Term, 1896. It .appearing to the Court that dne and legal search was made on the 10th day of Aug., 1896, by E. VV r . Clements, She’ff of Polk county, for the defendant, J. T Willis, and it further satisfactorily ap pearing that the said Willis is not to be found In the state of Georgia, and that service can not be perfected on him per sonally, or at;his- most nototfpus place of abode. It is therefjre ordered that service be perfected on the said J. T. '' lllis by publication In The Cedar- town Standard twice a month for two ™°. nt “ s . before the February Term, 1900. This the 18th day of December, 1899. . C. G. JANES, J. S. C. T. C. Fielder & Mundy, Libl’t’s Attys. Kidney or Bladder Troubles. If you suffer from kidney, bladder or urin ary troubles, or from too frequent or scanty urine, Dr. Fenner’s Kidney and Backache Core Is ■' what yon want. Bed-wetting by children is speedily cured by one bottle of this powerful remedy. Testimonials are disregarded, many people doubting the hon esty or sincerity of them, Wo therefore avoid giving any here, but furnish them in circular. Get one of your dealer. For sale by J. c. Knight. Thf, Standard’s Clubbing Cist uoncy on any paper or magazine y For more than twenty-five years Dr. J. New ton Hathaway has made a specialty of Female diseases. During that time he has had amoni- Ills patients over ten tlicus and women, suffering from ai those many different com plaints peculiar to the sex, and lias completely and penna . nently cured more than so pe. : cent', of the eases he lias -tteted. - By liis exclusive method which he has perfected durin: the twenty-five years c-f hi nost extensive practice, he is enabled tc core a: jf those different diseases, including painfn. nroiiUC or suppressed menstruation, prolapse ill ovarian trouble, tumors and ulceration—: act every form of those diseases which make lurden of Iifo td the great majority of whiner*.- IIo has so perfected £>ds ?yit. :u of I ‘ tiiuL' an trc ittiie *o cases by rr:Ui, ' \\. m.ir rypr orraiaination (to wliicli y oy ;; usUr voiu iii naturally clijects) and v. ill.; i.t r.ityj op* ition. witli Its consetpieiit pain ar l^- access;: kmger. ... : - ~ ir.s system of treatment is fc.ncn In the pi V C f the ha:ne; the cure is painless uud it ONG LOW FEE. Write him a letter rfalinst 'eriery.your eo:i- ion and he Vv-Ill send jou arldanh IjW filied oe Ic will give your case hiS4>erROii“l r. . fi'u ; :ou ra are and nuike fits fee so modem* - * (Ir/ hiding ; irtli-'ines nocessari’) t!:at you v III hot feel tl: urdt.n of t’>e pannent, ;:nd ho will gnarapi; rixi a positive cure. Address, J. hEWTOU HATHAWAY, K. Cr. Dr. Hathaway & Co., "V South X5r;>a<i Street. Allan to, Ga -vnos THIS VA USB WHEN WRITING. upyour sal»f iption. Arc you Troubled with Dyspepsia? If so. do not neglect until It is tco late this opportunity of ridding yourself of It at once. Doctor Fenner’s Dyspepsia Cure as the e implies, is .-imply for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. This is a preparation long and successfully used In private practice by one of America’s best qualified physicians, whose writings are an accepted authority on all medical questions. Get circular of dealer. For sale by J. C. Knight. cd -Trollope, reddening and .speaking with desperate efiort to keep his temper. “It must cither be one man to decido for all, which I don’t think will bo found tolerable among some of ns, or things will havo to bo put to the vote,” said Weston. “I’m for heaving tbo ship to bore,” said Davenire in his heavy voice and strong manner, “while tljo island’s in sight, and while wo talk over .what’s to be done.” “Put it to tbo vote then,” said Trol- lopo coldly. Three went with Davenire, the rest with Trollope. Davenire, with a face savage with discontent, leaned his hugo bulk upon the rail and stared at the is land that was sliding on to the quarter. “Had not wo better get some break fast before we begin to talk!” said Pe ter Johnson. “Aye, ” cxolaimed Bnrn. “This is a hungry place, and a whole ham shan’t fill me this morning.” When they had breakfasted and had lighted their pipes, they went on to tho poop. They had argued incessantly, and they argued as they went np tho steps and gained the deck. Mark Davenire sat down upon a sky light, and after looking at tho island called to Trollope: “Shall we reach in and get the boat over that some of us may go ashore and see what sort of a place it is?” “Why not?” answered Trollope. “I like the idea.” “Stop a minute,” said Shannon, who sound for an anchorage. Wo must stow every sail iu lao ship after letting go tho anchor and then go ashore. ” “The whole of us?” said CaJdwelL “Tho whole of ns, ” echoed Davenire. Then, erecting himself afresh and speaking strongly, he cried, “If it’s to be as I say, hold up your hands.” Every arm except Trollope’s was lift ed. “Ton’ll corno with ns, although you don’t assent?” said CaldwelL “I’ll go with you hecanse you won’t leave me behind you, ” was the answer. “And these are your thanks!” He walk ed lo the rail as though burdened with emotion and looked at tbo sea. “Lot’s swing the yards, hoys, and praiEe the pigs iu our songs for this rag of agreement anyhow,” cried Caven dish. They got way upon the ship, and tho helm was Bhifted for tho island. It was about 11- o’clock in tho morn ing, very hot, tho westerly wind scant ing and the sea of that deep, pure, thrilling, melting blue which the Pacif ic there takes when over it bends such a heaven us then spanned the sparkling recesses. Trollope teak no part in the maneuvers. Ho picked a telescope off a skylight lid aud turned it slowly round and round the horizon. This he did again and again, clappiDg the glass un der his arm between whiles aud walking tho weather end of tho poop with a lord paramount air. William steered. It was a leading wind for the island. The bark leaned a little and drove the water from her bows in ripples. Now that thero was some sort of passing unanimi- ping noise of hammering, tho anchor dropped from the cathead and the heavy chain cable roared smoking after it through tho hawse pipe. There remained, however, a great deal of work . to • bo done before . they could venture to hoist tho boat out. They furled every sail, a light task for ten men in a small bark on that fair morning. Trollopo would not put his hand to a rope. While-the men were aloft he went into Benson’s cabin to look at tbo barometer aud found a steady, glass. Then he returned and for the fiftieth time chased tbo line of the sea with tho best telescope in the ship. He never could tell at what instant a sail might rise. Had that gentlemanly scoundrel thought proper to put up a prayer, it would havo been for the brigantine and Saunders. He looked at the ship grow- theu, watching his’chance, came out of the hatch and drove over to the side of Mr. Hardy, clntching at the stay with fingers like fishhooks. “I hope those follows will have man aged to beep their ship alive during the late weather, ” said the commander. “It will bo very vpxatious should we ulti-. mately discover she has gone to the bottom, gold and all—not that the all will so much matter, perhaps, as the gold.” “Mr. Matthews gives a good account of the men’s smartness as Bailors, con sidering who and what they are,” an swered Mr. Hardy. “Some of thorn could furl a sail as nimbly as a blue jacket. Thero were ten of them, and, j)!us one, that’s tho number the ship sailed with out of Sydney.” Tho commander observed that Mr. Hardy stooped to dodge and peer aud bob at tho horizon, where, following the direction of the mate’s stare, Bol dock saw a white gleam of sail coming and goiug at the edge of a small squall of gray rain passing slowly. “Yes, I see her, sir,” exclaimed the commander, not waiting to bo address ed. Ho made a bolt for the companion and cleverly grasped it He was safe the embrace of that cover and took the long brass telescope off the brackets view the distant sail. No seaman was over more expert the art of tho glass than Boldock, bnt so wild was the rolling of the brig, treacherously swift tho antics of tbo distant sail, that many minutes passed before the commander pinned her. 1 then correctly judged that sho was vessel in distress, first by the circum- i stance of her having lost her fore topgal- j lant mast, next by her showing not ; rag of cloth save a fore topmast staysail, which looked to bo very ill sot. She was a bark, and Boldock thought he saw a spot of color at her gaff end. But , she was then four or five miles off, and her figure was lost in tho shadow cast hj tho clouds which hung over her. I “See what you can make of her, Mr. j Hardy,” said tho commander. Tho quaint sea dandy, with his loor i to like a stump, she lookod strangely as she lay at tho bight of her cable, rolling ty among tliem a different sort of spirit ! monotonously on the swell of the sea. Every nmi cxccjit Trollope’s was lifted. ing naked aloft. Denuded of the beauty 1 and his shoes aud bows, mado a plunge for the companion cover aud swung in ” " to it as the commander swung out. He peered and peered. While ho looked the sat upon the deck sucking a short pipe. “Who’s to be left in the raip whilo the boat’s ashore?” “Let’s discuss that point whilo we’re reaching in for tho island, ” exclaimed Daveniro. “Aye, but you’re not going to answer tho question by swinging the topsail yard, ” snid Shannon in a voice irri tating with insistence and opinion. “I for ono shan’t leave this ship unless all hands of you go along with mo. ” “Then let all hands go ashore,” ex claimed Davenire, following' with a frown tho flight of - a cloud of smoko from his lip3. “Who’ll tend tho ship?” said Shan non. “Tho two seamen, ” answered Dave- nire. "With all that sail set?” shouted Shannon jeeringly, and ho foil back up on the deck flourishing his inch of sooty clay at tho canvas with a great noil* of forced ironical laughter. “Trollope kept the two men expressly to waich the ship whilo we were ashore,” said Caldwell, cutting a pipo- ful of plug tobacco on the rail. “Yes, but with furled canvas and royal yards on deck and topgallant masts housed or struck,” answered Trollope, dropping his words slowly be tween puffs at his pipe. “This is going to be a deadlock, isn’t it?” said Hankey. Their helplessness, begotten by utter absence of faith in one another, had so absurd n side that some of the men saw it, and a lond laugh followed on Han- key’s words. In fact, their posture of mind was exactly expressed by the atti tude of the ship as she lay upon tho wide sea with no other motion than such as she got front the long undula tions of the swell; the yards of the main were aback, the vessel’s head was about north, and >iter drift was some thing easterly. Tile loss of her fore top gallant mast, too, with the mutilated look it gave her, was like putting-the moral of the missing brigantine into the picture of the idle bark: Silence fell upon tho men. They suck ed their pipes, they looked at ono an other, at tho island; then Trollope, fold ing his arms, said in his cool, con temptuous way: “Well, gentlemen, what is your pleasure? We can’t lie rot ting here like Coleridge’s painted ship. ” No, ” oozed Burn. “I’ve been turn ing the thing over, and there’s nothing for it, in my opinion, out Trollope’s scheme.” “You’ll havo to come to it,” said Trollope, grim with conviction and tern-' per barely kept under. “If there’s to be no confidence whatever, the sooner we run this ship ashore yonder the bet- ter, for then every man can take hi3 whack and go into a corner of the is land, with his loaded revolver upon his pilo, and starve while he waits for some thing to turn up and be fonnd years hence by whalemen, skeletons of men hugging mounds of earth.” “See here,” exclaimed Davenire, holding himself erect, expanding his vast.chest and starting with a declama tory air, “it’s quite certain that we don’t possess the confidence in one an other which Trollopo would excite. We ought to go ashore upon that island. It is wonderfully fine weather, but this is the sea, gentlemen. If we are to keep tho sea in this ship, cruising for a fort night, acording to Trollope’s pro gramme, I should like to know that piy sharo is safe ashore, preserved from all peril, easily accessible and visitable. But I want to see the island, and tho whole of yon, I have no donbt, wish al so to see it. How'is that to bo contrived consistently with tho flattering opinion we entertain of one another? Well,” said he, with a glance at the green spot of land, “we must sail in as close hs the bhio’s safety will oermit. We must was manifested generally.' They talk ed without passion, they ceased to ar gue, they stood leaning over the ship’s side smoking and watching tho island or the water sliding past in a tender tremble of prismatic bubbles. Suddenly Davenire, starting np from as lazy a loafing postnro as ever a south country longshoreman could fall into, called out: “Trollope, by the way, didn’t you say wo ought to sound as wo go in?” “You’ve taken charge, haven’t you? 1 answered Trollopo, slightly turning his head without looking at tho man, then lifting tho glass to his eye. “’Arry, ” yelled Johnson, “spring for n lump of fat, my son. You’ll find plenty in tho galley. ” In a few minutes tho little Dane handed a picco of fat down to Mr. Shan non, who primed tho hole in tho bottom of tho lead. “For luck’s sake?” ho snug cot. Tho long metal cone flew to tho bow, and tho line slackened without weight right np and down under him. "Laud ho!” he roared. “I can’t give you the leadsman’s cry. Hero’s tho red. What is i!—what is it? Ah, 17 fath oms.” All tbo while Trollope, coldly and obstinately, paced old Benson’s piece of qoarter deck. Again and again tho men glanced at him, but he made no sign, seemed not to hear, exhibited no visible interest iu anything bnt the horizon. “What says tho arming?” exclaimed Caldwell Shannon was looking at it when that black, scowling fellow spoke. “The sweetest lot of little shells you ever saw in all yonr born days,” an swered Shannon, squinting at the fat in the lead. “Shells and gray sand. Hand’s down a knife, somo one.” Ho carefully scraped off tho shells aud sand, aud the knife was handed np, aud the mess of fat, shells and sand on the blade passed from one to another and viewed with deep interest. Such children does the seamako of men, such trifles will the monotony of tho ocean render fascinating. Thus did the villains approach the is land, tho bark floating with erect spars, so light had tho wind fallen. Mr. Shan non continued to heave the lead. When they camo into 14 fathoms, the land was a milo off, but they durst venture no closer, and tho whole cf them, sav ing Trollope, turned to and clewed np the canvas. The bark lost way with her head at west. “Let go tho anchor,” roared Dave niro to William. “Stand clear cf tho cable!” bawled William, who had undertaken this uart. and a moment, later, after a ch Thin, pale, anaemic girls £ need a fatty food to enrich * their blood, give color to a their cheeks and restore their Sg health and strength, it is g all reject fat with their food, g b - J? OF COD LIVER OIL WfTHHrPOPftOSPJj/TES orUHE£i SOSA is exactly what they require; f ® it not only gives them the im- g | portant eIement-(cod-Hver oil) g | in a palatable and easily di-1 ® gested form,but also the hypo-1 $ phosphites which are so valua- g * ble in nervous disorders that § * usually accompany anaemia, g SCOTT’S EMULSION is a | | fatty food that is more easily | jj> digested than any other form g ’ of fat. A certain amount of * flesh is necessary for health. 1 You can get it in this way. g We have known per- 3 sons to gain a pound a | day while taking it. S Trollopo watched the men furling the mainsail and desperately feared them. He knew that a multitnde of counsels would lead to failure. The mighty rob bery, the tronblo, tho anxieties, the perils, the murder, would end in noth ing. Tho gold would go to the bottom, or it would be retaken, or it would bo left to lie worthless as the soil it rested on iu the island yonder. Why didn’t tho men come into, his scheme? It would he their only chance after giving the brigantine all time in reason. He eyed the fellows as they swung on the footropes with a murderer’s malice. It was 8 o’clock in tho afternoon be fore the ship was snugged and the long boat got over. Every man armed him self. Tho boat was equipped with a large lugsail and six long, powerful oars. While they ate in tho cuddy before go ing ashore Burn said: “Suppose something should come along while we’re nway and hail this ship, what’s the answer to be?” “If idiotic thoughts will enter yonr head, pity you can’t keep ’em corked up there,” answered Daveniro. “Think, yon owll Here is a sea of glass, and there is nothing in sight, and we are going ashore for a few hoars only. What, unless a comet, could como along and hail this ship?” “Even if William aud the other should intend treachery,” said John son, “thoy conld do nothing with tbo vessel in this weather.” “I shall have a word to say to thorn, ” said Davenire. “Do you mean to let tho vessel lio at anchor here all night?” said Trollope, speaking iu his usual place at tho head of tho table, where he had sat a listen er, silent and savage. “Whatwould yon fear?” asked Cald well. “Most of you know more about ships than I,” answered Trollope. “What would you fear?” “Fifty things,” exclaimed Shannon lightly. “It may como on to blow a gale from the sonth’ard. Alargegronnd swell iu a dead calm might set ns ashore in tho night. We might all get drunk. ” “What do you fear, Trollope?” hero broke in Davenire. “Tho first of the risks Shannon named.” “It’s going to bo a fino night, ” said tho hngo man a little contemptuously. “Tomorrow we’ll carry tho gold ashore and end all peril thero so far as this ship is concerned while wo wait, if you choose, for Saunders and discuss the safest measures to take.” He gazed about him with a lofty air of triumph, and hums of approval broke from the men. Trollope’s leadership seemed on a sud den to havo como lo an end. What shape was this adventure going to take nndor Davenire? sun shone a little brightly and lighted up tho ocean in the direction of the bark. Mr. Hardy continued to gaze then, starting with a cry of surprise, he exclaimed: “I bog your pardon, sir, lint I caught sight of the hull of that ship just then, and if she's not the Queen then I’m Prince Albert, sir. “Let me look again,” said tbo com mauder hoarsely. Long aud thirstily did he stare. Ilia tablo of red face, with ono eye screwed np, hung immovable at the to!c*coj*e. The sun coutiuned to throw his morn ing brightness on tbo ocean, aud the color of the bine between tho clonds was growing purer. After a littlo the commander looked round nt-Mr. Hardy, tvith an expression of passing soffecs tion in the cast and color of his features They stared at each other. “Upon my word,” exclaimed Bol dock in that sort of voico which he would use iu church, “I bcliovoyou are right. I caught tbo length of the hull distinctly when it was liovo high—a bark painted green, answoriug unques tionably to the burden of tho Queen. Wiiy should it not be she?” bo roared out, overmastered by excitement “She shonld be somewhere hereabouts. We’ro inside of a day’s sail of Halloran is land. Step below, Mr. Hardy, aud give my compliments to Mr. Matthews amt ask him to come on deck.” [TO BK CONTINUKD-] CHAPTER XXV. boldock’s proposal. About three weeks after the Ameri can captain had visited the Wellesley that lubberly colonial brig, with her squab boats hunched at her motherly davits, was rolling most nncomfortably upon a large, pea green swell, whose lofty folds as they swung in stately procession seemed to bo wrinkled by a breeze of their own makiDg. The sky was hung with soft dark masses of storm clond, broken and departing. The heavens between were a faded green, and here and there upon the horizon they were painted gray in slanting patches by falling rain. It was about 9 o’clock in the morn- ft •, (I, I 17 t W ing. The brig was under single reefed ft Safe 10 Say that ih„y nearly topsails and foresail, and tbo thunder c. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemists, New York. dmmm this canvas knocked ont of its heart against the masts seemed to fetch a faint, echoing growl from the dark cano pies afar. Nothing, not even a light ship, built cf wood and sheathed with metal ever rolled mcro abominably than this same brig Wellesley, becalmed in a heavy swell. She dipped her fat sides to tho rail. The rush of polished brino was within hand’s reach. You looked for tbo whole ccean to loll aboard; then groaning shockingly in ev ery timber, with yells in the wrenched rigging, and a fnrions beating of help less canvas aloft, over she’d tnmble deep down to tho other rail, leaping half way back, a3 if in affright, spring ing her round bows ont of tbe heave, while the brine roared white from her headboards, then tumbling bodily over again amid volleys of snaps and jerking and straining noises. . This had been goiug on for somo hours. It was impossible to walk the deck. Tho seamen staggered and rushed if they let go. Presently tho command er, tightly gripping the hand rail, rose with a wary eye to his neck aud limbs through tho liilio companion hatch and stood in it while lie looked abont him. Mr. Hardy was hanging by tho main royal backstay, almost abreast of tlio red faced officer. TJio wheel leaped liko something Living and vicious iu tho strong grasp cf tbo helmsman, but even as tbo commander rose tho brasswork ornamentation upon tho hinmiclo box was smitten into several stars of glory by a watery beam of the snu. Com mander Boldock looked up to see what made that light, as though garnriacj E. Bradford, druggist, guarantees every bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and will refaud tbe money to any one who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for lagrippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to tako. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result iu pneumonia. Only the very poor or the very rich can afford to keep dogs. In pulmonary trouble, the direct ac tion of Ballard’s Horehonnd Syrup npon the throat,chest and lungs, imme- iiately arrests the malady, by relieving tbe distress, cutting the phlegm and freeing the vocal and breathing organs. Price 25 and 50 cents. T. F. Burbank. The man who trusts to luck seldom pays his bills promptly. CASVORIA Bearatho # ' Itla M Vm HavB Always BongM ins mim ton have mays RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis ease relieved in six hours by “New Great South 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. Relieves retention of water almost immediately. If yon want qaick relief and enro this is the remedy. Sold by E. Bradford, drnggist, Cedartown. “Persistency is a jewel,” according to a traveling salesman’s version of the ancient proverb. A Strong Fortification Fortify thebodyagainstdisease by Tutt’s Liver Pills, an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. “The FIy=WheeI of Life” Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel oflife. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that broughtthem to my notice. I feel as if I had a new lease of life. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. Tutt’s Liver Pills KAY & BRO., DEALERS IN Fine Whiskies, Beer and Wines, Cash Orders Promptly Filled. ’" 'j Koine, G;i. Tlie TQind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of , and has heen made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOFUA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures -Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It- assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CENUIfWE CASTORIA ALWAYS > Bears the Signature of The Kind You Haie Always Bought In Use For Over 80 Years, THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEWYGRX CITY. VANDIVER WHISKEY C©., JOHN M. VANDIVER, Mgr No, 18 Broad Sfj (BAHEY’S OL STABLE) HOME, GA. -5* 5- -!*<- FINE WHISKIES, EBANMgS, WINES, ETC. JUG OBDEBS PBOMPTLY FILLED. — =-=-~-TELEPHONE MO. A BOON TO MANKSNBE DTABLiR’8 BUCKifI PILE g I 5 in m>-y a (DhI - tn cure A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL FILES, WITHOUT PAIN. CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED. Tubes, by KIau., 75 Cents; Bottles, so Cents. JAMES F. BALLARD, Solo Proprietor, - - 310 Horib Main Street ST. LOUIS. MO. bemd mo mmzEY we will send too ( Q3A0EJRQ? CABINET'BUBDICK SEtfINQ MACHIHE by r.Tigfct,c.o.;i. ilon. x on can examine U as your nenreat freight depot and iff depot and ►a" --- -- - - J2S5g"J5jg Special Oiler Price $15.50 - • it as your nearest frelKh perfectly ■etlifaetory,exactly as represented, equal u bight* f80.00, and THE UBKATKST BARGAIN 1 and freight charge*. Machine weighs lzu i*ound»u:iii tho freight will average 75 cents for each 500 miles. OWE IT.TMBEE KOHTHS TRIAL in yonr own home, and we will return your CIS.;* any day you are not satisfied. Wo tell diSoront xcaLo<i anil grsdesof Sewing Machines at 28.20 510.CU, £11.09, £12.00 and up, all fully de-JCribed in our Free Sewlnc XneHine Catnlogee, butf li.SU for this DROP DUSK CAEI3ET BUROICKb o greatest value ever offered by any fcou js. EVVARE OF IM1TAT1QMS Bment8,offering’jiakaawn < Bnct>hira under va: ions names. laerments. Write some Trlcm! In Chlcaga end learn who amrellAUe anil uhoare THE BUR0BG&; S *TKRTJ;oOD FOIST 07 EVERY HIGH ggff . QU i BTE ^v E P clo«id (head dropping Irom si^ht) to be used as a crater tsbie, »u»d the other open falllencth table and head In place for ^ 5“' ^ fa «cy drawer*. In lest 1S29 skeleton frune, carved, paneled, em- — i — *Pd day rated cabinet flnleh, finest nickel drawer polls, rests on four casters, adjustable treadle, genuine Smyth Iron stand. Finest large High Am £l e, |l. Seir threading vibrating shuttle, automatic iSSr SSSSSfflSSSSg 1 ?* P ate 2*iensiou liberator.improved loose wheel, adjustable pressure foot. Improved shuttle carrier, patent needle bar, P £^?. t J lre5 Si Sll £. r lY drron,t "d end ornamented and beautifully nle-cl trimmed. GUARANTEED tbe lightest reusing, most durable and nearest aU * ehnsMI * 1* furnished and our Free In struction Booktells jnsrhow anyone can run it and do either plain or any -°- Tc * r “ Eluding Guarantee is rentwith every machine. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING eiainelUg masliiae. compare It with SCu.00, and then if convinced that you are saving 825.00 to SlO.ML^av’your’^re^Et^eent tjfe*4l*5 50* £ituaed - 0KBSE Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, HI. mmm qhe dollar, * — - - — ..-u-w fir'- - ' [abject Cot t!;»J s.1, bj nu-sor-D nauH t^j. oiua,, l, cTa n-l — .‘c. Ton can examine It at,our .caret freleht depot, and !i jou Dad It exact!, art repre.eoted. to. tpr,le«t and far better than organs adierthed by other* at more me ;e=nt ouR PRICE S35.S0, lc« U,. *1.00 aepmll, Vr'ssYao' PARLOR CEM hone of the most DURABLE . . From the illustration 'raved direct from a^diotograph you can form did quarter sey slip, fall panel body. _P«y tbe/reigh. freiffhfThxnrrs. *THE PARLo’r A.\l> SWEXTL^T TOXJD instruments sho n. whicli it en rraved direct some idea of Its beautiful appearance. ■* ’ * walnnt as desired, perforated by design panels end many other handsome decoration •stag swsfsssKaa I’&s'ys RIa?a»on Forte and Tot Humana; 2 Octave Couplers, 1 Tons Swell! , r “ d * S -‘* of Orchestral Toned Resonator) ripe a- sty L.-cJe, X8etor 37 rnre Sweet Helodla Reeds, 1 Set or 37 karm. sly Lrildcnt Celeste Reeds, 1 Set or‘2* Rich Sellow Smooth Dupmm E;:h. 1 Set of Pleasing Sort Xelodlons Principal THE PARLOR. CEM action consists of tho ebrated XmeJ Reeds, which are only used In the high* t -rule instruments; fitted with Hammond Coupler* and * Dol-e felts, leathers, cUl, bellows f tLe best rubber cloth, 3-ply bellows stock and finest = herinvalvcc. THE PARLOR CEM is furnished wii.i u 13x11 hoveled plats French mirror, nickel plated pcei.il frames, ana every modem Improvement. Wo Issue written binding :5>-vear guarantee, by the terms and conditions of which If any part gives out -"pair It free cr charge. Try it one month and we f ui.«l yonr money if yon arc not perfectly 8atis**ed. S35 - 50 - OKDEK CUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED “ y"° deni t with us ask- joerneighborabout us, write si or German Exchange Bank, Kcw York; oranv railroad or express company in Chicago. W* sesplUUf Srer C7C0,C<K).VoccupyEntire » of the largest bu-lLet-s hlocka in Chicago! IS? and employ nearly eOOO people Jn onr own 0atLi * 8 AT £22.00 and up: piano and maKIiWrite for SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO, Ftflon. See That Liver Complaints and Nervousness Cured. A terpid liver always produces dullneM* and irritability. You are all clogged up and feel despondent. Perhaps you havo trcftted with physicians or tried some recommended medicine without benefit. All that Is no argument against Dr. Fenner’s blood and Liver Itemedy and Nerve Tonic which will readily cure impaired nerves, liver com plaints, headaches blood and skfn dItf|g«B •V~ Get a circular of dealer. Kentucky Whiskey Sl de „ r f Gotom Officials, Bearing government siamn uver'iasir. Guaranteeing Its ffge. Fiiriiu snfi Pirrf. WATCH THE FEUOWS —-Who advertise cheap prices! Look for U. S. government Stamp on THEHIt bottles. All distil- lers are j ” this stam; J privileged to _ means AlJULTKRATED or Chemical Whiskey. The Government Stamp fa guarantee of Age. Pcrt • "D Proof. The difference iwcen our prices a:ul firs is small—difference in quality, great Ours faall whiskey,nocologne spirit* made by GK.U'1\X OLD liF.V 4 Bottles Ifc j Li Rye or Bourbon Six-Ycar-OU s:Lx:. T:.-.i ksgontfsA O’Bryan Bros HUm For sale by J. C. Knight. WHITE’S CREAM iVERMGFUCE?? a For 20 Years Has led alf J sox.x» »Y axt$,'navaoxi — Bert in Quality. m ^5ttARD l St,JLou!^