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Three
Foes
of
Jones > of Zenas, Ind., says:
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j had been a very handsome man. ±ie had
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T
W. CLARK
m RESELL,
AUTH03 0?
THE FP.oZEH FI SATE?
“THE WRECK CFTKE SROSYIKeat’
g" E TC .
COPYRIGHT. 1896. By the author.
POSTSCRIPT.
Tho rtorv if Iho issue of this daring
anil leug memorable enterprise may be
intrusted to Miss Hansel, who sent a
copious account of the whole of the
transactions on hoard the ships Queen
and Wellesley to her anut, Mjss Julia
Horne, Richmond; Surrey. Dating from
Sydney, N. S. V,’., after six sheets of
close writing she proceeds thus:
“ When this dreadful fight was ended,
Robert, who was kindly permitted by
Mr. Matthews to remain in commaud of
the hark until the island was reached,
ordered the vessel to be steered for the
brig, which was’still in sight, like a lit
tle piece of paper at the end d the sea,
Sail was made (I cannot lirlp expressing
myself in the language cf nautical men)
and we very soon overtook her. We then
sailed in company through the night.
’ “ ‘Give ns that longboat and our lib
eriy,’ said the giant Da venire. ‘Give
ns meat and drink for a fortnight. Give
us a chance, in short, to escape the hor
rors to which I suppose yon mean to
carry us, and I swear by my hu.n’s
blood-to tell yoa where the gold is,’ and
yon shall be deceived—iso help me God
—in nothing!’
‘Such _a proposal, of course, could
not be listened to. . Robert, looking at
hint in his stern v. ay—and he can look
very terrifying, I assure yon, when vex
ed by his men, orwhen things go wrong
—said:
‘Yon are one of the persons who tried
to nmrder Miss Hansel. There sits the
other man. ’ And he pointed ‘ to Cald
well, who was squalling in a dark cor
ner, scarcely visible, sometimes nrani-_
tiling and sometimes chuckling, hut
clearly giving no heed to what was
passing: ‘God has visited him, and his
punishment is bard ’enough. The young
lady whom yon gagged and threw over
board has consented to be my - wife v aud'
I shall not lose sight of yon when wo
get ashore, Mr. Daveuire. ’
“The hugo man made no reply, Rob
ert said. ‘ : The rest kept silence and
Robert came away.
“We were off the island early next
morning. When I awoke and, came on
deck, I beheld a beautiful Scene of
bright green land, most sweet and re
freshing to the sight after long days of
bine water. It lay out npon what is
called the port beam. Soon afterward
both vessels anchored. Robert from the
poop of the Qaeeu incessantly viewed
tiie land through a glass, but.told me he
could see no sign of the men.
“ ‘Depend upon it,’ said lie, ‘they
are in hiding. The boat left the island
yesterday on a piratical cruise—that is,
with the idea, since they, had lost the
bark, of falling in with a small vessel
suitable to their purpose, seizing her
and sending her people adrift. - Look
how well they were armed. ’
“I suggested that if the three men
were not on the island they might have
been killed in quarrels.
“ ‘Wo shall soon find that out,’he
exclaimed.
‘Before he went ashore he entered
the steerage to exhort the prisoners to
tell him whore the gold was hidden.
He said that a confession would be of
great use to them, while their silence
orild simply signify nothing hnt tho in
convenience of detention, for he was do-
KoL'crf, but not me rest, as tney irnugea
to the boa!.
“Forgetting myself I shrieked in my
excitement to Mi'. Matthews, who was
busy with some shipboard work:
“ ‘They have got the men!’
“‘Then,’says he, ‘they’ll have got
the gold, ’ striking his leg hard in a
manner of marveling.
“When the boat drew closo I saw
Cavendish, Johnson and JBnrn among
the crowd which filled her! They jump
ed into tire chains (as the platform on
the ship’s side is called) and climbed
over tho bulwarks, the seamen in tho
boat coming quickly after them.
“I had observed that the three gentle
men stared hard at the bark while the
boat approached, but I don’t think they
clearly knew who I was until they were
on board, and then they stood as men.
petrified. They were white with as
tonishment. Never could ink convey
their varying expressions of dismay and
-Incredulity,' but chiefly.amazement pro
found .and thrilling^ Johnson spoke to
tile commander and they both looked at
me. .Johnson then whispered to Caven
dish. Bnru stood a little apart..
-“Cavendish looked lliewfckedest man
saw m human face. Ajiy woman
would hnvo'been proud to have reclaim
ed sneh a person. I was much affected,
and stepped away from the skylight
that■ Robert-should not know I was lis
tening, for judging’ by ills, looks. I
. thought.liq did net relish this passage of
Mr. Burn’s .discourse.
“Presently I heard h:s voice distinct
and load under the skylight
“ ‘I trust yon have not.deceived ire.
“ .‘X swear by heaven I have not,’ r.r.
swerert Burn in his bubbling voice, full
of tears and beer.
“‘You will enter that cabin and stay
there. You are cf course my, prisoner.
But your behavior has been very differ-
cut from that cf the rest, and when I
have g t the puM bark inl.i this ship
yon shall not bo deceived in my promise
of good usage. ’
“The commander camo out of the
cuddy, and looking up spied me. He
kissed his hand and exclaimed in his
deep, intoningvqjeq (which liabitl shall
hope one day to correct): ‘I am now off"
for the chests, Margaret. I have full
particulars-anil you may look for me in
au hour or two. ’
“He then called for a beat’s crew and
went ashore. Sure enough, aboutbalf an
hour after his company of men had
landed I. saw them coming out of the
woods oil-to the, beach, leaded with the
chests- They brought some chests to the
boat and went back for more, and when
all the chests were together—a goodly
heap—they loaded the boat and palled
to the ship.
“For my part, -though I had beeii
thinking a great, deal about the gold,-I
fonnd my miuil dwelling more npon
Mr. Masters than npon the chests as
they came over tho ship’s side. Tho
commander stood in -tho waist atteud-
ycn could imagine, with Tiis 'mean-little 1 ling the shipment. I never shall forget
eyes and sinister, fawning expression, while life lasts .his face of delight.,
and his chin unshorn and his hair wild-1 Deep were his smiles as the chests were
as the wind that had blown At, The handed up. It was indeed a wonderful
other,; Mr. Peter Johnson, I had always recovery and’all brought about by their
rather admired for-his intelligent eye. .| trying to drown me!
“Within threohours of the time when
Home of Swamp-Root.
termined not to leave the island with
out the nuggets.
Davenire asked if the island was
in sight, and, being answered, inquired
if the commander had been ashore.'
This was all he said. He grinned fierce
ly at the others, Robert told me, who
wero as dumb as dogs. Quite as likely
as not that wretch of a giant was hop
ing and thinking that the unggets
wonld not bo found, that something
would befall to free him, so that he
conld return to the island in dne course
properly equipped, and possess himself of
the whole of the gold. Surely he or the
others would have confessed the hiding
place hnt for some such wild dream.
‘Caldwell had been taken out of the
steerage and pnt into the cabin into
which Trollope’s body was conveyed. I
think I told you that the remains of
that miserable man wero buried iu the
evening. Caldwell was now gloomily
and dangerously mad and needed a sen
tinel with a truncheon. He was safe
enough, however, with irons on his feet
and handenffs on his hands, and in this
dreadful, degrading condition Robert
told me he lay in a bunk, cursing his
watchman, blabbing secrets of horror
and blood and grimacing with the face
of satan at the upper deck.
“Well, very soou after the ships were
anchored the longboat—that historic
longboat—was lowered into tho water
and eight men and Robert entered he*.
“The boat went ashore at 11 o’clock
in the morning. It was very fine we.ath-
Indeed we were most fortunate in
this respect throughout. The ships lay
with their topsails beating in pulses of
light and shade as they lightly rolled
upon the -smooth undulations. Many
birds glanced like showers of broken
glass over the island and some drew
near on arched wings with coarse
shrieks. They were evidently not used
to being disturbed by visitors. William
was in the longboat. Robert had refused
the services of Harry, pronouncing him
a contemptible little murderer, unfit to
oppose men in a fair fight.
“I watched the boat through au opera
glass as she grounded upon the beach
and two men were left in charge of her.
This reduced the strength of the com
mander’s little company, but of course
it was necessary that the boat should be
watched. Likewise there was th? chance
of lior beiug seized by the three men
rnshing down upon her. But lliat-vvas
risk not to be seriously apprehended.
What use could they make of her? The
brig’s boat would fetch Robert and his
party, who would immediately give
chase to tho robbers. I should add that I
tho boat was without mast or sail, for
these things tire commander did Jiot re
quire to go aslioro with.
Well, I watched Robert and his six
men march along the white sand. Rob
ert trudged with a cutlass in his grasp.
The others were armed witli the like
weapons as well as muskets and pistols,
and they entered a little valley, or, as I--
might say,.a sort of hollow in the wood
that was very thick upon this part of
the island, and disappeared.
“ThenTer two honrs we conld get no
news either by eye or car. Impatience
became a torment. I longed and yet
dreaded to hear the crackling of fire
arms that I might know matters had
been brought to a head. At about 1
o’clock, feeling a little faint, I went
into the cuddy to got some wine and
cake. When I got buck to the poop, I
saw a dark line on the beach, and when
I looked through the glass I counted a
procession of teu men. My heart beat so
hard that I could scarcely see. However
I was not mistaken. I looked again.
They sere ten men an<J I distinguished
At the entrance stood Mr. Burn.
He was black bearded and a little bald.
Oh, aunt! Snob respectable men, yoa
would have thought, to figure iu so au
dacious, I may say murderous, business!
X heard Robert say, ‘I shall not put you
in irons; bat, gentlemen, this is yOur
road, and down there ydu will find a
few of yonr old friends,’and in a mo
ment, in obedience to a gesture, some
seaman laid hold of Mr. CavendfSb and
Mr, Johnson and walked them ont of
my sight to'lhe hatch under the break
of the poop)
“Mr. Burn was left standing jnst
where ho had sprung from tho rail and
where the sight of mo had nailed him.
Robert said, ‘Step this way, ’ and Burn
followed the commander into the cuddy.
I guessed by this treatment that he had
turned informer and was heartily glad
and relieved to believe it I looked
through the skylight, and saw them
talking together at tEFcabin table, and
presently the commander pulled ont a
pocketbook, on a blank page of which
Bnrn made a sketch. I heard the uu
fortunate man ask Robert for a glass of
beer and the commander fetched a bot
tle and a glass from the -xmtrv, and
after Burn had drunk he Ltgau to cry,
and then be spoke of Mr. Masters. He
said that he had loved Masters and ab-
horred Galdwell for his murder (as lie-
called it). Neither he nor Masters had
the least suspicion that Caldwell and
Davenire, with the knowledge of the
others, had brutally gagged aud thrown
me iuto the sea. He and his friend, I
overheard him say, were never in close
sympathy with the gang. Masters died
in the desire to avenge my murder, and
had he shot Caldwell lie would have
stood up a minute later to the giant
Davenire.
“I had never suspected any particular
nartialitv for me in Mr. Masters. He
ASM YOUR
Ask your physician this ques- I
ticn, “What is the one great j
remedy for consumption?” |
He will answer, “Cod-liver |
oil.” Nine out of ten will |
answer the same way. |
Yet when persons have |
consumption they loathe ail I
■ fatty foods, yet fat is neces- !
sary for their recovery and 1
they cannot take plain cod- i
liver oil. The plain oil dis- j
turbs the stomach and takes
away the appetite. The dis
agreeable fishy odor and
taste make it almost unen
durable.- What is to be done ?
This question was ans
wered when we first made
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo-
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: was nearly twenty-five years
ago, yet it stands alone to
day the one great remedy
for all affections of the throat
and lungs.
The bad taste and odor have been
taken away, the oil itself has been
partly digested, and the most sen*
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Not one in ten can take and digest
the plain oil. Nine out of ten can
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gest it. That’s why it cures so
many cases of early consumption.
Even in advanced cases it brings
comfort and greatly prolongs life.
Soc. and $1.00, all druggists. •
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Newark.
Mr. Durn gave the commander the in
formation abont the gold the chests
were safe in their former locker among
the woo), nailed, up. securejy under the
eye of tlto commander, and the hatches
•battened down." When the order to mako
sail was given, Mr. Matthews, the mate
! of the Queen, came up to the command
er hud was so affected, poor man, that
he could scarcely speak. He extended
his hand and Robert silently pressed it.
“ ‘We owe this magnificent result first
to you, Miss Mausel, ’ said he, ‘and very
much to you next, sir.
“ ‘It is a true, glorious haul for us
all,’ said the commander, ‘and it shall
make ns both richer if not better men,
sir.’
“He then left us to hail tho brig. The
little vessel was quite close at the time.
Tho commander roared out, ‘I suppose
you know, Hardy, that we have recov
ered tho chests?’
‘ ‘Mr. Hardy made a sailor's motion
of congratulatory joy with his hand as
he stood upou the brig’s taffrail, the
queerest figure of a mariuer you can pic
ture, his flowing trousers forever shiver
ing in the breeze as though his legs
were under some ceaseless uncontrolla
bio influence of the hornpipe. •
“Twill dino on board this ship,’
shouted Robert, ‘and hq with you be
fore snudown. ’ And he turned his great,
red, dear old face round the sea to find
out how the weather promised.
“He told Mr. Matthews and me the
story of his going ashore aud getting
the men and tho nuggets. He fonnd the
woods very thick and walked with great
anxiety, fearing that they might be shot
at by the men in concealment. The
grass was tall and their tread soundless.
There was no dry bush or brushwood to
crackle. After they had gone a few
hundred yards in a' green twilight of
wood, they arrived suddenly at an open
space of sunshine and grass, in the
midst of which was a tent. It was a
little tent shaped like a house and con
trived out of spars and spare sails. At
the entrance stood Mr. Burn, who yelled
when he saw the commander and his
men, then let his arms fall aud stood
like one thunderstruck, deprived of
speech by a stroke. The others were in
side asleep. Robert noticed plenty of
bottles and some glasses and the re
mains of a meal. All three were secur
ed, two of them scarcely awake when
they wero seized. The commander asked
them to tell him where the gold was.
Cavendish grinned hideously; the three
kept obstinately silent. They began
to look at one another, however, when
Robert told him that the longboat was
captured and Trollope dead and the
balance of the gang ill irons aboard the
Queen, which, with the Wel'esley, lay
cut of sight upou tho sea beyond the
trees. Still they would not speak, bnt as
they marched dowu to the beach, Burn,
who walked behind his two associates,
signed to the commander and softly ad
dressed him, and Robert gathered that
he wonld be willing lo make a clean
breast of it when he was alone.
“They fonnd tho chests in the place
where Mr. Burn had told them to look.
They were in a cleft or fissure at the
foot of a hill facing east, so bountifully
and luxuriously concealed by the wild
growths of that spot of land that it was
wonderful they should have lighted
upon it. Robert told me he might have
explored the island iu vain for mouths.
Tho 18 cases were there intact. Burn
assured the commander they had net
been opened sint® the day when they
had been.removed from the ship’s hold.
They had proposed indeed to epeu one
that contained dust, with tho idea of
buying a small vessel, but fell out over
this, as indeed they quarreled about
nearly everything, and the longboat
sailed away, as Robert had cleverly con
cluded, on a piratical mission to seize.
“Well.beforel close this letter, which
I am sure yon would not wish shorter, I.
mnst give you a few interesting items
of news which the commander picked
up from the traitor Bum, who talked
veryfrecJy, being evidently hopeful that
Robert would intercede for him. He
said - that it was well known that a
great-purchase cr cargo cf gold was to
be consigned front the diggings by ti e
ship Qne6n. Trollope met him one day
in Sydney and asked hint if l o was
willing to join a gang who meant to
sail as passengers in tho ship and seize
her at sea. He went with Trollope to
the house of one Moses Jacobs, who, it
seems, found tho capital for this enter
prise, and there mot Davenire, Caldwell
and others. They wanted a company of
ten. Soma believed they rorihl not do
with less, and so lie introduced Masters.
Tho brigantine that was to rendezvous
at the island was conimiindtd by Jacobs’
brother in-law. Thi^mnn was brought
in here, dead of paralysis, a fortnight
ago. He lived till the vessel enteredSyd
ney harbor, sp ho had his wish and was
buried by tho side.of liis child.
“On oar arrival wo heard that Ja
cobs, for whom, as yoa may suppose, in
quiries were immediately made,, had
vanished shortly after the brigantine
anchored. He lias not yet been found.
Ho is the worst of tho culprits, but liis
loss is heavy. Hubert e.tleaiated that he
conld not havo put less than £2,5.00 iuto
this venture! This without any other
security, than the arrival of the brigan
tine at thoaslamU This on the elianco
of the men rising and successfully seiz
ing the ship and navigating 1 er to the
island! This on tiio.ehance of Saunders
remaining toy all I do sot think that
the people oi the nation to winen .vir.
Jacobs belongs are commonly great lov
ers of such loose, insecure, speculations
as this. And yet you do hear of money
lenders advancing large sums on notes
of hand at crushing rates cf "interest
and then uselessly .suing 'the persons to
whom the balance was advanced.
“Robert and J. have been made ninth
of here. Robert is the hero of tho hour.
Hundreds go down to tho waiter side to
look at the Queen, which, by the way,
Mr. Matthews will command on her
voyage home. I caiihot tell what the
award will be,Tmt as the value of.the
treasure is very great, it is generally
thought that £20,000 will bu divided in
sums proportioned to rating and so
forth among the people who were en
gaged iu the work. How much do I de
serve? But for me the gang would have
got off clear with the gold, lotting.Ja
cobs in, and thtmselvcs dispersing r in
various countries.
“It is not yet known how Daveuire
aud his crew will bo dealt witli. It is
believed that ail of them/ excepting
Burn and another, will lit 1 sent to Nor-
folk island. That other is Mr. DikeCald-
well, who is ont of his mind and prom
ises to ho incurably insane. The rest are
sure to get a life 'sentence. Indeed, as
Robert says, it may end in the gallows,
for, though all the beats of the Qneeu
have been accounted for, a lady, Mrs.-
Peaeock, died in one cf them, and it is
to be seen whether they cannot Jiang the
men for causing her .death.
“My hand aches l ow and I have no
time to write more by this mail. ”
THK-ENIfe-
Our commnnity is beginning to wear
a lively air. A big coaling ground lias
been started by a gentleman who is also
operating one in the lower part of
the county. Fifty choppers are now at
work aid burning will commence in a
few days It will scatter much ready
cash among the people of this sec'ion.
The output will’ be shipped to Cedar-
town.—Sweet Yalley Cor. Caitersvilie
News.
DOtS IT P. Y TO BUY CHEAP?
A cheap remedy for conghs and colds
ig all right, blit you want somethin
that will relieve aud care th • more
severe and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall yon do?
Go to a warmer and moie regular cli
mate? Yes, if possible; if not possible
for you, then in either case take the
only remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with success
in severe throat and Inng troubles,
“Boschee’s German Syrup.” It not
only heals and stimulates the tissues to
destroy the germ disease, bnt allays in
flammation, causes easy expectoration,
gives a good night’s rest, and cures tho
patient. Try one bottle. Recommended
many years by all druggists-in the
world. Sample bottles at Knight Drug
Co’s.
Wigg—“How do you know opals are
unlucky?” Wagg—“HeDpeckke told
me. He says the engagement ring he
gave liis wife had an opal in it.”
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic makes
friends with every one who gives it a
fair trial. Clean, plensant, harmless,
reliable. Use externally for Wounds,
Burns, Sprains, etc. Internally for
Colic, pain and derangement of the
Stomach and Bowels. Little wonder
of the world. Household favorite
wherever known. Ask druggists for it.
They like to sell it, you know.
It is easier to advertise the finainj
of a handkerchief with a hole in it than
it is a purse with $10 in it.
Du Yon Need an KIcctric Roll?
Dr. J. Newton Hathaway has per
fected an electric belt which lie is pre
pared to furnish to all patients who
need it, at a merely nominal charge.
Write to ,T. Newton Hathaway, M. D.
221 South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
When the men talk shop you can’t
blame tbe women for talking shopping.
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder DiB
ease relieved in six honrs 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 qnick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by F. Bradford, druggist, Cedartown.
The man who plays cards isn’t satis
fied with a little here below. He always
wants a good deal.
SWAMP FOX.
Swamp Fox costs you nothing if it
docs not core yonr chills, and only 50
cents if it does. “No cure, no pay,” is
onr motto. We do not want ) onr
money unless yon are cared.
Swamp Fox not only enres chills and
fever, but 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 and shonld be in every
household.
For sale by E. Bradford.
Cheap notoriety sometimes costs a lot.
CASTORIA.
Bears the ^ The Kind You E
Signature
II was an Irish lawyer who, in speak-
ig of the death of a colleagne, said:
He left a brilliant futnre behind him.”
Have jou a cough? A dose of Bal
lard’s Horehound Syrnp will relieve it.
Price, 25 cents and 50 cents. T. F.
Bnrbuuk.
The first thing an acrobat must learn
is to take a tumble to himself.
Indeed you would be crnel to let your
sweet, helpless baby suffer' with Colie
or Pain ' in Stomach or Bowels when
there is sncli a pleasant, safe aud re
liable Remedy to lie obtsine I so easily.
Your druggist will sell you a bottle of
Dr. Tichenor’s Aniisiptie for 50j.
GASH
For Infants and Children.
AYkgetablc Preparation for As
similating the food andRegula-
ting the Stomach and Bowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest.Con tai ns neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic. -
Jtttgx of Old ErSAItUEL PITCHER
J^umpkm Seed'
Mx.Smna * j
JictJitlle Sails - I
Anise Seed * l
J\-pperraint - >
Jh Cast on alt Soda * !
ficjrm Seed - 1
Clarified Sugar . J
henlsjyrwi FKnvr. J
ApcrfectRemedy forConstipa-
tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convulsions.Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature cf
NEW "YORK.
The Kind You Hava
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
You Have
Always Bought.
OAST!
VANDIVER WHISKEY CO.,
JOHN M. VANDIVER, \Igr
No. 18 Broad St. (BAMErSOL STABLE) HOME, GA.
FINE WHIsBeC BRANDIES,
WINES, ETC.
JUG ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
—■—TELEPHONE IN'O. “1
HELP FOR YOU
For lionest treatment and a speedjr cure write
or go to Dr.'J. Newton Hathaway whose
great reputation is a sufficient guarantee of
satisfactory results. ConsultationoSynSaFree.
Blood Poison
terrible stages, producing copper-colored
spots on face or body, little ulcers on t!:e
tongue, in tbe moutb or throat, falling out cf
the hair or eyebrows, decay of the flesh cr.
bones, completely and forever eradicated
■without the use of injurious drugs, leaving
the system in a pure, strong and health
ful state.
aIa or en l ar K e( l veins, which
VdllCOCelc lead to a complete loss cf
sexual power; also Hydrocele, Gonorrhoea,
Gleet, Stricture and all Private and Venereal
Diseases and Weaknesses of men quickly
cured.
Contracted or Ilereid-
tary Sypliiilis in all its cjiss
lit. Too Frequent, B
all functional «
Weak Baek.
33 W PiiiiiTuLDLU-
, Bloody or Milky Uria: ;
,ses of the Heart, Luir.r-J,
;-also Catarrh, Buptare,
Itheumatism, Piles, Fistula and all Blood
; I . . :i Female Diseases
treated according to the latest and be t
methods known to medical science.
Write for frc<
1 blank if you c
HEWTOpI I:
Dr. Hath
ii . dencealwayssi:c-
bock just published and
mnot calL
.TKAWAY, fiH. D.
.i*ay &Co.,
A BOON TO MANKINHS
D R TABLETS BUCKEYE
PILE
mM
CURE
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES. WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS. HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cemts; Bottles, so Cents.
JAMES F. BALLABB, Sole Prcgrlafor, - - 3!G Kciift Main Street. ST. LOUIS, I
Kentucky
Whiskey
Settled Under rp”0 r r l j7*/*n-
Suparvision of‘-Ulu!l{ii{0ii‘: •jilibldlb*
Bearing Government
OaaraRfesiiigiis
rrn.
-
WATCH THE FELLOWS
=TVho admitm ch.-nj. j
prices! hook for i;, s. I
Beanr.j G_w. $!
4 Bottles <
bye or Boru
m
mMJ
this stamp. No .STASH’
A WILTERATED
SEND MO MONEY SR&aslBlte
“I alwaj 8 In Here m-putting some
thing by for a rainy day,’* remarked
the absent min ed man as lie swiped
liis neighbor’s umbrella.
When .Toil <rot hurt apply Dr. Tiche-
n »r’s Antiseptic. It will do the rest.
Yonr drtijrfdst will take pleasure in sell
ing y on a bottle for ">0c. - --
Most people eat as if they thought it
was.the lust opportunity they would
ever have.
Tried Friends Best.
For thirty yearsTutt’s Pills have
proven a blessing to the invalid.
Are truly the sick man’s friend.
A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach, malaria,constipa
tion and all kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
AN ABSOLUTE CUBE.
.ears, Kneim.-k .v Co.art* thomur-hlv reliable.—Kditor ) »usnea. UKDKK TlMlAi.
s, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. dnc.) Chicago, I8f
Pav Four subscription to The Bttudurd.,
WHITE’S CEEAM~1
vermifuge n
Quaiit
E NEWS is what you want, and you
iti