The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946, February 15, 1900, Image 4
Richard D. Creech, of 1062
Second Street, Appleton, Wis-
ays:
1 * P l i r S011 Willard was abso
lutely helpless. His lower limbs
wer ? paralyzed, and when we
? s< :“ e lectricity he could not feel
it below his hips. Finally my
mother, who lives in Canada,
wrote advising the' use of Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pffl s for Pale
People and I bought some. This
was when our boy had been on
the stretcher for an entire year
and helpless for nine months.
In six weeks after taking the
pills. w r e noted signs of -vitality
in his legs, and in four months
he was able to go to school. It
was nothing else in the world
that saved the boy than Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People.”—From the Crescent,
Appleton, IVis.
Williams’ Pink Pills lor Pale People
contain, m a condensed form, all the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves,
lney are an unfailing specific for such dis-
aises as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheu-
COPYRIGHT, r896- BY THE AUTHOR.
—iY pi-'-i p«uiuiuuu ui uie Heart,
sallow^ complexions, all forms ot 1
either in male or female.
p lnk Pills for Pale People are never
sold bythe^lozon or hundred, but always in pack-
?.9 es * .flail dfungists, or direct from the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y., 60
cents per box, 6 boxes $2.50.
NasMie, Chafianoop g $1. imn sg.
OWN RAILS, WiTH THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO
ROWE, CHATTANGOa, NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS AND FIRST- CLASS DAY COACH TO
Sim Louis and A§§ P&iuis
QUICKEST SCHEDULES TO
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Excellent Service to LpuisviiSe, Qsh&imfate
and Ohm, Indiana and Michigan P&hais*
NEW
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ceneral Manager, traffic Manager, Gen. pass, agent
NASHVILLE, TENN; NASHVILLE, TENN. ATLANTA, G.«l
Kodo!
OUBRY’3 LIVES COMPOUND.
Nkwem, Ala., Attg.!), 1800.
I have been steeling Curry’s Liver
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest 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,
SIckHeadache, Gastralgia, Cramps, and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prepared by E. C. DeWItt & Co-- Chicago.
E. BRADFORD.
The Weekly Times,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
OFFERS
$508 II SISi
Compound for a number of years with
out a single complaint, us it always
does as recommended. I keep in stock
ail the leading liver medicines, but sell
more of Curry’s than all others com
bined. It simply Bells itself. Thos. J.
Lovvokn.
Sold in 10 and 35e packages by E.
Bradford.
The man with scribbler’s itch usually
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Ion of Df. •!. Newton
Hathaway's cow book—
"MaaliDess, Vigor,
Health’ —necessary to
satisfy the public do
inand. Dr. Hathaway
iias reserved a limited
cumber of Llteso book*
and tiicschehasspeaialiy
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-• Dr. Hathaway treats and cures by a method
enllrolv his own. discovered and perfected by
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in its different stages, Rheumatism, Weak Back,
ali’manner of urinary complaints. Ulcers. Sorts
and Skin Diseases. Brights Disease and all forms
of Kidney Troubles. Ills treatment for under-
toned men restores lost vitality and makes the
patient a strong, well, vigorous man.
Dr. Hathawav’s success in tne treatment of
Varicocele and Stricture without the aid ot knito
or cautery is phenomenal. The patient is treat
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br loss of time from business. This is positively
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pages 27,2$, 29,30 and 31 of his new book-
Every case taken by Dr. Hathaway is specially
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Dr. Hathaway makes no charge for consulta
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ono interview, but this i - not essential, as he has
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tions of the world whom he has never seen. H :s
System of • Home Treatment is so perfected that
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'MENTION THIS PAPER WiI'ICX WRlTUiQ.
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_ HAIR BALSAM 1
1 Cleanse* and beautifies the mix. 7
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KAY & BRO.,
“I Lave often saifi that if ever I
those a husband it should be a sailor,”
murmured Miss Manse], keeping her
head hung.
“But I am a sailor, ” said the com
mander.
“I know you are,” she answered, be
ginning to laugh.
“I wish,” thought the commander,
who kept a hold of her waist, “that she
would shift her helm and head on a
straight course. It’s a fair wind. Every
thing’s all clear, the road buoyed, the
very pilot aboard.” He drew himself a
little away so as to obtain a good view
of her eyes, and, putting his hand un
der her chin, he raised her laughing
face.
“Now, tell me, my dear, that yon
will be my wife,” said Le, “and then I
will give yen a kiss. ”
“Can I speak to yon a moment, sir?”
snng down the voice of Mr. Hardy in
the hatch.
“What’s the matter!” roared the
commander, entirely letting go of Mbs
Mansel when he caught sight of Hard) s
shoes and a second later of Hardy’s
leering eyes on the Judder.
“The mate of the bark’s hailed to
know whether yon would like one of
the two men to be sent aboard with the
foil yarn of the gold, and how the bark
dragged and was blown off?”
Tho memorable exclamation of cid
Mr.. Shandy rose into the commander’s
head. Eo was in a passion at the inter
ruption and said: “No, sir. Inform
that ox faced mate that I can wait.
Tell him to keep a bright outlook aboard
his bark for the longboat, as it’s not
impossible that tiie fellows will pnt off
in her from the island. ” Then soften
ing his voice he exclaimed, “How’s her
head. Hardy?” and then added, “Well,
keep everything piled upon her and see.
that the chap astern don’t ran the old
bucket down. ”
Tho shoes, with their bows, disappear
ed, and the commander readdressed him
self to his pleasing task with, it must
be admitted, a slight glance at a decan
ter of ram on a swing tray, as thongh a
little refreshment just at this time
would be rather helpful. He slided on
the looker once more to tho young lady’s
side and again put his arm round her
waist. Her face was bright red, almost
as red as his, but she looked pleased
and happy.
“You’ll give me your answer now,
Margaret?” said he.
“You know nothing nfcout me, Cap
tain Bcldock,” she answered. “You
sailors are so reckless! How do you
know that I shall mako a good wife?
slowness ci delivery.
“Those (wo mm,” continued the
mate, “tell a queer yarn of the fellows’
doings at the island. Will you b^ye
them aft at once, or wait tiil after
breakfast?”
“Wc’il breakfast first,” said the com
mander, who was exceedingly hungry.
“I am one i f those unfortunate people
who can’t shift without ballast. ”
They made the rounds of the cabins.
The commander found much to say on
what lie beheld. The main hatch covers
were then lifted, and they entered the
hold, where for some time on their
knees.and hands they remained, view
ing the wreck of the massive casing in
which the gold had been stored. When
they returned on deck, a very gc.cd sea
breakfast had been served by a Jack of
tho brig, cue of those useful seamen
who can ccck and wait as well as hand
and steer.
As tho commander and his compan
ion entered the cuddy the door of Miss
Jsluustl’s cabin was opened and iiio
young lady made her r.ppr arance. Bol-
dock started. He could hardly credit bis
Sight. He had been so used to see Miss
Mansel in her dressing gov.n that, now
sho was prettily dressed iu serge trim
med as gayiy us a yachting costume, he
scarcely recognized her. She had put
on a hat, a charming hat, with an os
trich feather ceiled round it. The gen
tlemen rogues had left her cabin un
touched. Ail her. toilet couveuieuces re
mained, and she had used them to her
inexpressible refreshment and' to tho
distinct improvement of her charms. So
there 6tood before the commander a well
dressed, well shaped young lady, with
fine, dark, pensive eyes and blushing
checks and while teeth showing as she
smiled, end. she wr.s to be his wife.
“Good heavens!” he ejaculated, iu the
impulse of his surprise and delight. He
took her hand, and, raising it to his
lips, kissed it with admirable courtesy,
then introduced her to Mr. Matthews as
his betrothed.
“Iliad thought as much, sir,” said
the mate, with onocf those dry, nervous
smiles which twist the month toward
the cheek. “I heartily congratulate you
both,” aud ho bowed with the grace of
a sailor bending at the handle of a
pnmp.
No more was said on tho subject, and
they sat down to breakfast. The talk
naturally concerned tho robbery, the
proceedings of tho thieves, the chances
of capturing them and recovering the
gold.
“I must have tkoso nuggets, Marga
ret,” Boldoek said, With his immense
How do yon know that I have not re- i f ace fell of life and hope. It shall buy
lations who might bo a disgrace to i ns a home aud furnish it, too, aud there
yon?” j-should be a very good balance for the
“Nonsense, my dajling,” lamented s P Ie0 that’s called ashore tho honty-
the commander. “I know ns ranch of moon. Your share I hope, Mr. M;:t-
you as you know of me, aud so the • thews, will enable you to give up tbo
yards are squaro between ns iu that ' sex”
t wait
way anyhow. Now, my dear, I’m
iug, I’m longing.”
He projected his lips into that sort of
shape which the month usually takes
when it salntes the brow or cheek of
another. Half langhingnnd half crying
and rosy red, the girl laid her head
against as holiest and warm a heart as
ever beat in nrau’s breast.
“I will be yonr wife, ” she said, and
Baldock instantly kissed her.
CHAPTER XXVL
THE SEAMEN’S STORY.
Tho night passed quietly.- It was a
The poor man rolled up his eyes, with
au expression of devotion.
This, whero they wero sitting,. had
been the.theater of tho great ocean theft.
Yonder was tho cabin out of which they
had dragged Miss Mansel. Yonder was
tlio cabin in which the mate had been
aroused to learn that the ship was seized.
“flow could old Benson have been
such ufi.ol us to let it happen?” said the
commander. “Was not the robbery of
the arms chest hint enough? Within an
hour of that robbery I’d have had the
whole of thoso fellows in irons and
chance tbo issue. ”
But Mr. Matthews shook his head.
" - - i x>us air. luniuicws shook uis ueau.
bright moonlight night, aud the vessels, And> iDtU . ed , if the commander had been
clothed iu cold splendor, floated ono in ' .
the wake of the other like (wo icebergs ' ]n / ' ,u bark . I* , ls exf ^ mol J
A . . ... e probable that he would have allowed
over that desolate breast of breathing . tbe teu gentlemen to work their will, as
waters. Ill tho morning it was very , Benson had, aud for Benson’s reasons,
fine and the beavo of the sea almost j They went cn the poop. It was a bean-
gone,'and when Commander Boldoek | tiful, warm, sunny morning. The ocean
went on deck he foaud the bark within undulated iu long, blue flashes of light
pistol shot of his quarter. He hailed from lino to line, aud a pleasant breeze
her, and Mr. Matthews, jumping into I was blowing, the speed of tho two ves-
the main rigging aud, leaning off the ! Be ]s being about five knots. The brig
ratline,
f ” Lmhmllon. Vc-j Van
fcs?fifSs cR!oi*ti:Ht i: X
In dory am! «•» sul
$■=. to,paryouraciM e;
iiuaiitettatyour j
fount! perfectly set£s-
IVKALEK.S IN
AS gs , T8ESE t LLE PAHT SUITS ? re for boys 4 m
« SS.3w. ?. h«!e with DOUBLE SEAT au«J K9BE£
)T^3-VF- IUfU Ji.CO Mj!c as Ulaalrsltd, ms«tc from «
Iwiy wclstl. wearwUinf, nil-wd
I Fine Whiskies,
Beer and Wines,
Cash Orders Promptly Filled.
Rome, Ga.
shrouds with ono hand on
made answer:
“Will yon do mo the kindness,”
shouted Boldoek, “to back your topsail
and send yonr boat for the lady aud me,
as I propose to do myself the pleasure to
breakfast with you?”
Forthwith the necessary maneuvers
were executed aud Commander Boldoek
and his betrothed were ' transferred to
the bark. The boat was then hooked on,
tho yards swung, and the vessels pro
ceeded on their course.
After Miss Mansel had been support
ed over tho side she hid ■ her face and
cried for some moments vehemently.
Tbe horror of recollection was too great
Her heart was broken down by it. Mr.
Matthews arched his eyebiows and sent
a dry look at Trivett, the boatswain of
the brig, when the commander began to
soothe tho young lady. William and
Harry came fl little dislance along the
deck aud stared.
“She was overboard and was drown
ed,” said the Dane, “and, by my knife,
there she is!”
There’s people,” growled William,
whose face was stupid w ith surprise and
superstition and divers forecastle emo
tions as he surveyed the girl while she
stood weeping a minute iu the gang
way, “as can’t get drowndcd. My grand
father knew a Dutchman who was al
ways a-falling overboard from vessels
he belonged to when in dock. They’d,
hear the splash, sing out to fetch the
drags, and, arter an hour or two of
sweeping aud creeping, up ’nd come that
blistered Dutchman, quite unconscious,
of course, but with so much of life in
him arter he was rubbed and dried his
first words was always, ‘Auoder half
pint’”
‘Good!” said little Harry, grinning
with all his teeth. “1 tell you what, I
have seen a ghost By Peter, she is a
fine girll Look how she stands up at the
side of that old cock with the red steak
face. By Peter, there was business to
be done there! Observo me, Bill. Yon
der’s a splicing job.”
Hiss Mansel, drying her tears with
one hand, the other being clasped by the
commander, was conducted by her sweet
heart aud Mr. Matthews into the cuddy.
She then broke away and vanished in
her cabin.
“Avery handsome little interior,”
said the commander, straddling at the,
foot of the table, his hands behind him,
aud turning his crimson face about in
admiration, as thongh he was in a pic
ture gallery. “I hope you found yonr
effects intact, sir?”
“Intact to a shilling; I a:n happy to
say,” said Mr. Matthews.
“Very airy and cheerful after the
cabin of the brig,’’.said Boldoek, breath
ing deep. “Any damage?”
“They pillaged some of the passen
gers’cabins, but you’ll find Miss Man-
scl hasn’t suffered. They iiail done their
worst with her. They’d do no more.”
“The bur-lud-dy villains!” exclaimed
the commander, making the sentence
tremendous by force of emphasis anjJ
was rolling away out on the bow, and
when tho commander saw her his head
rolled, too, in contemptuous sympathy.
“The run and lines of a pudding dish,”
he mused. “She is fit to be a collier,
and she brings all Sunderland into this
beautiful scene. Suppose, now,” said ho
to Mr. Matthews, “yon call the two men
aft”
The sun did not yet render an awning
necessary. Tho young lady was shaded
¥611001
Dodge Then
Did you ever try to dodge the
rain-drops ? Did net succeed
very well, did you? It’s just
as useless to try to escape from
the germs of consumption. You
can’t do it. They are about us
on every hand and we are con
stantly taking them into our
lungs.
Then why don’t we ali have
this disease? Simply because
these germs cannot gain a foot
hold in a strong throat and
lungs. It’s when these - are
weak that the germs master.
The body must be well supplied
With fat. The danger comes
when the blood is poor and the
body Is thin. If your cough docs
not yield, and your throat and
lungs feel raw and sore, "you
should not delay another day.
Take
Scott’s
Emulsio
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypopho-3=
phites at once. It will licai ike
inflamed membranes and greatly
strengthen them as well. The
digestion becomes stronger, the
appetite better and the weight
increases. The who!e body be
comes weil fortified and the
germs of consumption cannot
gain a foothold.
It’s this nourishing, sustain
ing and strengthening pov-er
of SCOTT’S EMULSION i' - t
has made it of such value i
all wasting and exhaust'Af
diseases.
50c. ,n<l $i.oo, all dru™iits.
SCOTT 4 BOWNE. ChojiiL iio-., .
by her parasol, ana sne sat next to the
commander, and Matthews stood beside
them, while William and_ Harry, the
Dace, in respectful Eea postures.related
thoir yarn.
William began: “The day afore we
made the island I showed the gents how
to get the anchors over the bows. Next
day we made the land. There was a
whole.swamp of jawing. Every man
had his own opinion. I conld see that
him they called Trollope was no longer
to boss the job, though I allowed he was
the best of the gang, the properest to
head that there tidy little procession.”
“Washer” hissed Harry softly aud
fiercely.
“One at a time, and William now
-jockeys the yardarm,” said the com
mander.
“They agreed to sail close in to the
island and go ashore in the longboat and
take a look uroand them, ’’-coutiuned
William. “They bad no confidence in
one another, and they innsfc all go to
gether or remain together, and wherever
the gold was there they all'mnrt bloom
ing well be, begging pardon,” said the
man, touching his forehead in his siow,
merchant service way. “They sailsd in
till they got 17 fudom; th'*r all the sails
wero furled and the anchor let go.
There was nine of ’em. ”
“Niue!” exclaimed Miss Mansel.
“I forgot to mention, ” said Mr. Hut-
thews, “there had been a dcel. ”
“Who fought?” asked tho girL
“Mr. Masters and Mr.. Caldwell,”
answered William.
“Caldwell shot Masters through the
heart, thisman tells me,’’said the mate,
“and the body was flung overboard.”
“May they all servo each other so!”
exclaimed the commander, with a pious
motion of his eyeballs.
Miss Mansel was looking away to sea
She so held her parasol that Boldoek
could not liuvo seen her just then had
he wanted to look at her. Site was
blushing, anil yet her face wore a slight
look of distress. But beforo Boldoek
could bid William proceed she had ral
lied and tho parasol was iu its former
place.
“They got tho boat over in the after
noon, aud tho nine gents went ashore in
her, ” said William. “They were armed.
I seed somo of them inspecting their re
volvers when they was in the boat. Be
fore they pat off Davenire, tho big chap
with the stiver chain, steps np tome
aud’Arry’ere aud says: ‘We’re going
to leave you iu charge of the ship, and
we have confideuco in you. If you should
attempt to play false, by’— aud here i.e
swore an oath ioug as a bowline all
abont the Etarnai, and so heipliim, ”
said William, looking with his slow
gaze into the commander’s wide expauso
of countenance, “ ‘we’ll secure the pair
of yon to that mast there and blow your
—hum—hum—brains out. ’ ”
‘ ‘Sol That was their language. Quito
like old times!” exclaimed tho com
mander. “Fire away!”
“When they was gone”— began Har
ry, who had been moving impatiently
on either leg, darting frequent looks r.t
Miss Mansel with fhat sort of smirking,
self satisfied air which a certain type of
conceited sailors will pnt on in tho pres
ence of women, though they should be
ladies mast high above their condition.
“I said one ct a time,” thundered
Boldoek.
Harry’s jaw fell. William went on
after a leisurely look around the hori
zon, a3 thongh ho scanned tho sea for
tbonght aud words. “When wo was left
alone, ’Arry here was for slipping.
‘ Yes, ’ I says, says I, ‘and git our brains
hlowed out.’ Ho says: ‘They’ll think
tho chain parted. What do they know
abontcafclesr’ Well.it wasn’t done. This
’ere little ’Arry had been already knock
ed about tiil ha was nigh killed by that
there Trollope.”.
Tho Dane, in an agony of impatience
aud recollection, struck his hip a slap
that sounded like the report of a pistol.
“After they’d been on tho island a
oonple of hours they puts off and comes
n’poard again.”
“Did they bench the boat?” said the
commander.
“There’s a sorter natural harbor on
the south side of the island, and the
boat lay there iu charge- of one man
while the rest -was ashore. ”
“Well,” said Boldoek, “shovoahead!
You’re confoundedly long winded. ”
“It’s I can bo quick,” yelped tho
Dane, snapping his fingers.
“Eeel it out, then! Reel itoaf!” cried
tho commander.
The Dane began to talk very fast and
Miss Mansel fell a-langhing.
“They comes aboard, ” continued tho
Dane, “and Davenire, stepping np to me,
gives me a slap on the back like to have
broke my spine aud yells out: ‘You’re
botli good men. Trustworthiness means
beer and cuddy stores aboard this ship
aud as mneb gold as shall fill each man
a pocket handkerchief. ’ Then, calling to
William, ‘What,’ says he. ‘would you
advise us to do with the boat?’ As nei
ther mo nor William cared end as we
didn’t want the job of helping to hoist
her aboard, I says, says I, ‘It’s a-going
to be a fine night, and she’ll lie all right
astern if she’s looked after. ’ William
np and says the same.”
•‘Who was a-going to keep all on
hoisting of that there longboat in and
ont?” said William.
“That fired Trollope,” continued the
Dane—“beg pardon, iady,” he exclaim
ed with an airy bow that fetched a rum
ble of laughter out of Boldoek—‘ ‘was for
having her inboards. ‘The only boat!’ I
beard him say. ‘Suppose a sudden gale
aud the likes of that ’ Most ef ’em was
opposed to him. They’d sorter taken a
kind of hatred against the man. I went
into tho cuddy with a mess kid to get
some snpper from them, and they was
quarreling and arguing with wine iu
their heads. By Peter, I liked it! When
I returned with the kid, I says to Wil
liam, ‘If they keep all on they’ll be
massacreing of each other I’ ”
He looked at Miss Mansel as if he ex
pected she would be struck with the
word.
‘ “You’ve forgot to tell the gentlemen
abont the brigantine,” said William.
“When they found, ” whipped in Har
ry, “that there was no brigantine neither
off nor at the island, they looked silly to
a man, one aud all. They had fetched
glasses out of the passengers’ cabins and
worked away at the island and all
around it, with their faces blauk' as a
sailor’s dumpling. It was clear to most
of them they was going to do nothing
without a small vessel. I heard the man
named Weston arguefying that the long
boat was big and strong enough for them
to go away in, gold, stores and all, for
a coast, but the general feeling was that
the brigantine ought to iiave been there.
As film worn't there they didn’t know
what to -do ‘cepfc to wait for her, to give
her a chance of turning up, cither by
cruising in this here vessel or by anchor
ing and ail hands living ashore.”
“Look alive with yonr yarn, my lad, ”
said Matthews kindly.
He hail heard fill tin's before. Bat
Harry was upon a job bo enjoyed. He
was talking before a girl. The fine dark
eyes of tile young lady dwelt noon him,
and Harry was one of (iicso sailors wiio
take great earn to make it eight bells
He tool: her hand and hiSKCd It with ad
mirable courtesy.
loouatlcs to let the longboat lie alloat.
Had they lost her they’d have been
forced to nse tho ship to carry the gold
to a coast with, and without a boat
aboard wo stood all hands to have been
drowned. ”
“Why didn’t yon advise them to lift
tho boat aboard?” said tho commander.
“I never thought of the drowning
part till afterward, sir.”
“It was an easier job, ” said tho com
mander, speaking iu deep notes anil
complainingly, “to loaf on the fok’slo
head with a pipe in your mouth than to
run aloft with a block or to help with a
drag on a-tackle.”
' ‘That’s about tbo time of day, Eir,
with the fok’slo of tho red flag in these
times,” exclaimed Mr. Matthews;
pipe and a long loaf at the windlass and
then a walk aft to order the captain to
up helium for home, as evervtbiug
wrong with the blooming old hooker. ’
William’s face rippled with enjoy
ment of the mate’s plain speaking. A
sailor relishes truth about his calling
when applied to another and William
understood that tho mate’s remarks
were meant-for the Dane.
“On yon go!” said the commander,
who was growing impatient. “Pay ontl
Pay ontl”
“On tho third morning, it being lino,
still weather,” continued Harry, “a
sail showed iu the south. The sight
drove the gents mad. They rushed aloft
with their glasses, and them that hadn’t
glasses yelled to the others for news. By
Peter, then, it was a brigantine as sure
es it was blue water sbe floated on. Sho
was heading west and glided on. The
gents swore she’d missed tbe island, and
I heard tho scowbauker Trollope tell
Daveniro that it was Sannders groping
for it, and that he must be helped
What followed? We np anchor, made
sail and stood out _iu chase. It was
somo hours before we ilrawed near
enough to distinguish tho craft, and
then somo of the gents who knew tho
Rival says it wasn’t her, and seme was
for speaking tho brigantine and taking
their chance of what might follow. This
led to a quarrel between Captain Trol
lope—as they culled him, buthe ain’tuo
captain—and that there Davenire, aud
biowed if they didn’t square np and go
for inch other, it was a beautiful sight
to these eyes,” orieil tho Dane iu sad
den fury, making passionate gestures us
he spoke, “for I was sure tho giant dot
was gcod for a traveling cage in my
country would kill tho other. But tho
skunk”—
"This man is not fit to bo trusted
with a story,” interrupted tbo com
mander. “Pick up tho yarn, yon, now. ”
William, wiping a little tobacco juico
from his lips, said:
“The two gents^had a bit of a stand
up affair. T’otiiers interfered. Ono got
knocked down. Burn was his name—a
gent,’’said William, painting, “who
was all day long u-driukiug bottled beer-
under that thero skylight I reckoned
upon somo shooting, like as afore, lint
they was too knowing for that sort of
larking this time. There was n great
deal cf talk aud yells to tho big chap
that he shonld apologize, and I see ’em
shake hands arter they’ll fonnd out that
the brigantine wasn’t the vessel they
wanted. We anchored and furled every
thing and lay for three days doing
nothing. Me and ’Arry keeping forward
without any excuse to go aft couldn’t
get to hoar what was to be done. One
day tho gents came off the island with
a skull they’d picked np, with a hole in
it and a bird’s nest inside. Tbiuk of
batching cf ideas after death, the gent
Weston said, and thero was a great
laugh. They made a deal of this skull,
then chucked him overboard. Once
when I went into the cuddy to ask for
some!Ling to eat Captain Trollope, who
sat at table with three or four others,
looked .it me hard. I thought he’d speak
to me alone afterward. I’ll swear that
gent meant treachery to l:is mates, and
it ’ml havo como to a scheme with him
an 1 we might have saved the ship and
the gold hadn’t they on asedden formed
a resolution. They loaded the longboat
with cabin stores and went ashore with
her. Next day they put the gold into
the boat and took it awav. ”
[10 BK CONTINUED.]
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has heen
in use for over 30 years, has home the signature of
, and has been made tinder 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
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What Is CASTORIA
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The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
f Sears the Signature cf
Kind You Ha?e All ays Bought
In Use For Over SO Years.
C CENTAUR COM
———
VANDIVER WHISKEY CO.,
JOHN M. VANDIVER, Mgr
No. 18 Broad St, (BAHEY’S OL STABLE) HOME, Gfi,
FINE WHISkTeS^ BMNBJES,
WINES, ETC.
f
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A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
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Tubes, by mail, 75 cents; bottles, so Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD. Sole Proprietor, - - 3!0 Koriis !k>ii Sfrsei, ST. LOUIS,!
■ rr T^. K'pnt'fKkF SSKsSrfLgBapgsq; OiSsiais
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CASTORIA
Bears tho ^ Ihe Kind You Have
yp ins mim 1011 Hava Always
When money is tight it causes a good
deal of sober tbonglit.
with the
“Aye, aye, sir,’
rapid utterance at:
“Next day the g(
did nothing bat smoko their
the sea for the brigantin
.hissed lie with his
forged abend thus:
its kept quit t. They
ateli
taro at
the island. Me anil William kept for
ward, wondering bow it was going to
end. If was nice weather, but they was
Many a man’s money burns a hole in
some other man’s pocket.
The hardest thing to forgive is an act
of undeserved kindness.
Secret of Beauty
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This can never be done when
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Tutt’s Liver Pills
WATCH THE FELLO WS
! Lwk r«.i .
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wsuniiL Su STAJil*
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4 Bottles 1
Rye er Bourbon eji \ j
niK
cm! Wliisfct .
LJovera’.ti.ml Stamp- Is
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The
ri-Rir. ■
theirs is su?
in quality, greet. t'tiYsissxr. j
vrhl-<L't*y^»ocolognor*iirItv. •
inn«!.* by OK\r is « P!,T» h K V
SEftiD NO MOMEY
crxaaeAKu or,,,, m **
Special Offer Price 515.50
yoar own home age we wilt return
satisfied. P. c sell different n=^tx icd grades of Sewin'' Sa-hini-s at
, SIX.OO, SI2.00 and »p, all fully dc:j
Catalogue, but *15.53 for this DROP DESK CABIStlBL’ttDICKh
the greatest value ever offered by an v house. uluu.ck I*
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dccroer.t*. Write sense friead in Chicago: _
THE BlfREMCK
Usoraenle.offcrtr.u ubmn, undervm iu,.,
SST?isS, rS'V—“fl 5 *?'" ll<sra erereiattaicd
TKS
DEFECTS OF -NOSE. M„de‘ i,? !hc
r ~* “jest inn!.era la America.’
>m the best material money
SCUD QUARTER SAWED OAKpSCP.jiESSCAsniET.pt^p-K^
closed (head dropping from sight) to oc i .-ed^a VoterMtaBe.
ordrtk, tne other opemrith full length table and head in place for
-■ - drawers, latent lbL’D bark ton frame, carved, paneled. eu«-
H ne finest stake! drawer pulls, rests on four
costers, adjust..Lie treacle, genuineSrnrtk iron stcn«L ilactt large Ul*k aiu
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“ - , henwn attach inrat Is feroiahrd and our Free Ie-
ltowrasyone can ran it and do either plain or asy
lading Caarantreis sent with every machine.
etructioa Boole tdls j?
kind of fancy work. A 20-You ta
IT COSTS YOU NOTHiPi'S b «« asJ ettahMiiii Bataise. compare it
Den i "■ , “ i
Address, 8EABS. ROEBUCK & GO, (Jne.) Chicago, III.
SENE*US
nraurEU lutu asxpneis, b T J^l c. o."D.','~Kret „„
Tar better than orzans adtertbrd hr othi
as«t OUR PRICE S35.5C, l«<tkeSI.uo depo.:!, orVS-!
Its , &S£°2
aawrd nnk walnut n* desired. perkrateJ
bcaoLZul marquetry tkclin poor's and ou; ^
i*i **,* 'T- Y LATEST ST YLK. THE PARLOR
... _ , 3 * f e fT inches long,** lnrl.es wide and weighs S5o
J atop., as follows ; Dupason, 1
.h.L-iana. h^j;*! Crrmwm, XL:*. \' .up’er, TrrMa Cmptr r ,
P. • .dMsa *t>rt<i as.) y Daman. 5 S Octave Cnitlen. 1 Tuuc Swell!
I t.r^jiJ Or:ic Sws-ri, 4 pf Or*!testral Toned li.’.-omhorj Pipe A&
et, Sftr ‘ r , “7 ‘‘-re Sweet Kekdia Ured^. 1 slofZI
• haradr-.y |.r.|:i>nt Celeste KreU., 1 Set of 21 Rich Heilmr
. .. _ lirtjU. t Bet or Pki-.Jn- Soft Jklodians Principal
‘ UiSM-mnents; titled With li tmaiond fkeplrrs and
gjj ... TffirrT'T*
and finest
furnished
r -rr- —xx—
.! every modern improvement.
r4rnKh free a 1 nqdorgan duel ccd’ the best
ten bout paid fated.
'.b’.'HAr-r:c£D 25 YEARS. S“Ta'i,„ .
,'rt riUvn i:l , | r ‘ t '* l,lcr . by tin
ditlons of which if any part give:; out
or «hater. Try 15 *
ir y° a are not ncncctiy satfaued.
$35.50. OKDEi:
pair it ..
e/tind your money ir you
*f the -c ‘'nja.tiviii tie poL 009,311. ,,,-1
U’OXCE. HO-N’T HELAV.
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Xarionai Bank.
Xft. Bank, of Chicagot
RwhongeBank, New York; or anj*
* orprwacompftpy ip Chfcagr *■'
'100,000.00, occup;
isiness blocks in ‘
arly 8.003 pooMo in
KB SELL OROA;
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MMI
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• A* ■ ■'-"V 1
.. WHITE’S CREAM
I VERMIFUQEt
2: oat in Quantity. —
Years Has Led all Worm Remdtes.
KOX.U 38X ALI, JJIEiVOGXS'rS. i
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sr,