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LARGEST STORE SOUTH.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.,
Importers and Headquarters for
Du Gils, Carpets, llliivi, Shits Dress Bin
We desire to call attention specially to our facilities. We dual directly with factories in America and Europe We fruarantec as *® te
as good (foods and as low prices as any retail house in the United States And not only this but we warrant e\fer> article sold by us to ne
hist as the salesman represents it to be We have for twenty years handled nothin* but flrgt-claM goods Our reputatlon. in fact, our house
has been built and our trade increased on that line until now we ship goods regularly to every southern state, our
SPRING STOCK IN DRESS GOODS,
Tn both 8 Ik.-: and Wools, with French noveltlo* to match each and every shade for trimmings, are in
French Ginghams, and Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s
BOOTS. SHOES and SLIPPERS,
We have the largest stock, the most perfect fits. Every pair made to order.
FOB. CARPETS, MATTINCS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES,
A (' t Kill* id' KfiiitlSH e-i’n.iUSr IN —These goods in Brussels Wiltons and Velvets we e woven in Halifax, England, for us and
shinned direct from the factories to the Atlanta Custom House in bond for us where we pay the duties
iIT iilK iltAliK KtNKMH KK—lst. We have no lompetiti nas Inipor ers in tho Houth. 2nd. That our facilities are equal o any
ss ttß^srjssr* e xfssss ssusrir; regassfla
•*** -• • ,lr T6ißrgovr * c‘o‘ topTA
mn| . 2l 3m 06 and 08 Whitehall Street, and 1. 3. ft. 7.
Bartow Sheriff ’s Sales.
iirlLL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
’ * Court House door in Cartersyille,
Bartow County, Georgia, on the
First Tuesday tn May, 1887,
between the legal hours to the highest
bidder, the following described property,
to-wit:
Lot of land No. 1157, lying in the 21st
district and 2d section of Bartow county,
Georgia. Levied on and will be sold as
the property of Elliott Moore to satisfy one
state and county tax fi fa for the year
1M8(J, issued by B A. Barton, T C B. C.,
vs Elliott Moore. Levied on by F. C
Watkins, L. C $2 18
Also at the same time and place, lots of
land numl ers 791, 729, 86:1, 051, 71)4, 792,
442, 040, 722, 798, 052, a 1 in the 4th
district and 3d section of Bartow county,
Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of the estate of 11. M. Stiles, de
ceased, in the hands of his administratrix,
Margaret VV. Stiles, to be administered,
In favor of the Planters and Miners Bank
vs Margaret W. Stiles, administratrix of
R M Stiles, deceased. Property point
ed out by plaintiff and in possession of
defendant, Margaret VV. Stiles, adminis
tratrix. $8 51
Also at the same time and place, lots of
land numbers 018, 084 and 0,85 and 758, in
the 4th district and 8d section of Bartow
county, Ga , and also lots of land mini
hers 650 and 500 in the 21st district and
2d section of Bartow county Levied on
and will be sold as the property of the
estate of W. I). Wheeler, deceased, in
hands of W. W. Wheeler, adm'r.,tobe
administered, to satisfy one state and
county tax li fa for toe year 1886. Levy
made by F. C. Watkins, L. C. $8 88
Also at same time and place, lots of land
numbers 789 and all the water privileges
conveyed by F. Wi liam Memmler to
donas A Keever by deed made August 24,
1878, into and ovpr lot number 787 re
corded in Book V of Deeds in clerk's
otlice Bartow Superior Court, page GB9,
also all of lot number 787 on south side
of Allatoona creek, with creek bed and
two acres of said lot on east side of said
creek, and bordering on said creek with
the water and all water power on said lot
787. also lot number 796, all in the 21st
district and 2d section of Bartow couHty,
Ga. Levied on and will he sold as the
property of the defendants, Lewis T. Er
win and Thomas Warren Akin, to satisfy
three Justice Court fi fas from the Justice
Court of the 822d district, G. 31 , in favor
of Mrs Fanny H. Conyers, administra
trix of Christopher B.
for the use of Richard A Clayton, assignee
William 11 Howard, vb Lewis T. Erwin
and Thomas Warren Akin. Levy made
by F. C. Watkins, L. C. Property point
ed out by plaintiff s attorney. $6 30
Also at same time and place, lots of land
numbers 581 and 582, both in the 17tli
district and 8d section of Bartow r county,
Ga. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of defendants, John Yarborough
and John E. Yarborough, to satisfy one
Bartow County Court fi fa in favor of J.
.). Howard & Son vs John Yarborough
and John E. Yarborough. Fi fa proceed
ing for purchase money. Deed filed and
recorded in clerk’s office in Book Zof
deeds, page 118. $2 76
Also at the same time and place, lot of
land number two hundred and eighty six
(286) in the 23d district and 2d section of
Bartow county, Ga. Levied on and will be
sold as the property of Mittie McDaniel,
to satisfy two J ustice Court fi fas issued
from the Justice Court of the 827th dis
trict G.M, of said county, one in favor
of W. T. Gordon against said Mittie
McDaniel, the other in favor of said Gor
don as transferee of T. B Barton vs said
Mittie McDaniel. Property pointed out
by .1. A. Baker, plaintiff s attorney. Also
at the same time and place, the life estate
of said Mittie McDaniel in and to lot of
land number two hundred and eighty
seven (287), in the 23d district and 2d
section of Bartow county, Ga Levied on an
will be sold as the proper y of Mittie
McDaniel to satisfy one Justice Court fi
fa from the 827th district G. M . of said
county, in favor of W. T. Gordon against
said Mittie McDaniel, said property in his
jKissession and pointed out by J. A. Baker,
plaintiff s attorney, $5 94
Also, at the same time and place, lots of
land, numbers 1220, one acre of said lot
reserved for a school house ; also lots,
numbers 1229 and 1293, all in the 21st
district and 2d section of Bartow county,
Georgia. Levied on and will be sold as
the property ot Elliott Moore, to satisfy
one Bartow Superior Court, fi fa, in favor
of S Lemon & Cos. vs. Elliott Moore.
Abel Willis transferee. Property pointed
out by the defendant and in his posses
sion. Levy made August 30,1882, by A.
M. Franklin, then sheriff'. $3.24.
Also, at the same time and place, lots
of land, numbers 1221 and 1228, and ten
acres of lot, number 1222, and twenty
acres of lot, number 1227, all being in the
21st district and 2d section of Bartow
county, Georgia Levied on and will be
sold as the property of Elliott Moore, to
satisfy two J Jus* ice Cour.e, fi fa3, issued
from Justice Court, 819th district, G M.,
both in favor of Nortlicut and Johnson
vs. Elliott Moore. Property pointed out
by plaintiffs and in possession of defend
ant. $3.12.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of
land, numbers 1221 and 1228, and ten
acres ot lot number 1222; and twenty
acres of lot number 1227. all being in the
21st district and 2d section of Bartow
county, Georgia. Levied on and sold as
the property of Elliott Moore, to satisfy
two fi fas, issued in favor of the State of
Georgia and Bartow County, one for the
year 1884 and one for the year 1885, vs.
Elliott Moore, Abel Wiliis transferee.
Property in possession of defendant. $3.60
A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheiiff,
J. W. WILLIAMS, Dpt’y Sh 1
Libel for Divorce.
Anna 11. Thornton)
vs - Libel for Divorce in Bar-
W. T. Thornton. ) tow Superior Couit.
It appearing to thet'ouit that 1 iDei for di
voice na* been Hied in this case returnable to
Janttaij-Term, 1887, and that the delendant is
now a non-resident ol this state and cannot be
senod with copy and process; it is therefore
ordered that the defendant do appear in per
son, or by attorney, at the duly Term, 1887, and
file 'defense to said suit, if any he hat. And it
is further ordered that this order he published
in the Courant-American once a month for
four months before said July Term, 1887.
This February 11th, 1887. J. C. FAIN ,
J. S. C C. C.
A true extract from the minutes ot Bartow
Superior Court. F. M. DURHAM. Clerk.
n.ajch3-!4 53
Colognes in gnat var.ety at VVik'.e’s drug
it it (Curry’s lat: uand: at bottom prices.
Limited Partnership.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Bartow County.
J. M. Anderson and Gaines t I.ewis, allot
Kingston, in said county, have formed a limited
partnership under tne provisions of the Code
of Georgia, for the transaction of a genet al mer
cantile business t Kingston, Ga., in the parti er
ship nameol J. M. Anderson, who is to lie the
general partner, and Gaines <F Lewis are speci il
partners, and who have actually paid in, in cash,
the sum of one thousand dollars, the amount
agned on as their contribution to the common
stock, and have delivered to the general partner
for the use of the partnership, free of rent, a
store house and dwelling house in Kingston,
Ga. The general partner and the special part
ners areto shate equally the net profits of the
business, which i to continue tor the term • f
three yeara from the 21-t day of February, 1887.
This February 23d, 1887.
J. M. ANDERSON,
GAINES & otWIS.
Certificate and articlesof partnership re -orded
February 21 I, 1887. F. M. DURHAM,
1 eb24- o,v f8 28 Clerk S. C.
Cartersville Land and Improve
ment Company.
GEORGIA, Baktow County :
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of J. 11. Wikle, J. W. Harris, Jr.
R. H. Jones, YV.C. Baker, Thomas W. Milner
11. 11. Hall, Jno. T. Norris and E. E. Freeman,
Douglas Wikle and associates show that they
have entered into an Association under the name
and style of “The Cartersville Land and Im
provement Company.” That the object of said
Association is to engage in the business of buying
and selling and improving land, building and
renting houses, ami otherwise engage in u Gt n
eral Iteal Estate Agency in said County, In said
State, and in the eiiy of Carlersville, with
power to purchase and hold property, real or
pei.-onal property; to sue and be sued, and to
exercise all power usually conferred upon cor
porations of simiilnr characters, as may be con
sistent with the laws of G< orgia. That said
Ass ciatioii is to have its place of business in
said city ot Cartersville. Petitioners further
show that the capital stock of sai 1 Association is
Three Hundred Thousand Dollais; that ten per
cent of said stoi k will be paid in before the
commencement of business by said Association.
Your petitioners pray the pas-ing of an order
by tlie said Honorable Court, granting this their
application, and that they and their successors
be incorporated for and during a term ol not
exceeding twenty years, v/i'h the privilege of
renewal at the expiration of said twenty years ;
and that duiing the said term of twenty years
they be allowed to increase the capital s’o.k of
said company to One Million Dollars, for the
purposes hereinbefore set forth.
A ud petitionei s will ever p ay. etc.
MILNER, AKIN, HARRIS,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
GEORGIA Barlow county:
Whereas petition Ins been filed in the Ordina
iy’s OtHce, ar.d notice has been given in terms ol
section 1455 of the (ode praying that the ques
tion “For Fence” or. “For Stock Law" be sub
mitted to the lawful voters of 851st dis
trict G. M. in said county.
Ordered that an election beheld at (ho usual
place of holding elections for membeis of the
General Assembly in said 851 district. G. M. on
Saturday the 9th day of April, 1887—on the
question ‘ For Fence” or “Stock Law’’ and that
said election be held under the same rules and
regulations, as are providad for membeis o’ tlie
General Assembly and that leturr.s be made as
provided by Statute.
And it is further oidered that this order lie
published f >r fifteen days in the Courant-Amtrt
can, a public gazette published in said county,
and at the election precinct in said district.
Granted March 19th 1887.
J. A. HOWARD,
Or iinarf.
A true extract from the Minutes.
J. A. HOWARD.
GEORGIA. —Bartow County.
To all whom it may concern : L. P.
Gaines and B. 11. Beasley, administrators
of Mrs. M. F. Beasley, deceased, has in
due form applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of said deceased, and said applica
tion will be heard on the first Monday in
May, 1887.
J. A. Howard,
mr21,’87. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Baitw County :
Whereas, A. M. Foute and S. V. Stewait, Ad
miniorati rs ol Janies M. Scott decease 1 rep
resert to ilie Gourt in tl eir petition, dulr filed
and entered on record, that they h ve iully ad
ministered James M. Scott's estate. This is
theieiore to cite all persons eonreined, kindred
and cieditors, to show can e, if any they can,
why said Admii'l-.tiacois -hoillunot Uedischarg
ed from their administration, and receive letters
of dismission on the first Mon lav in -Inly 1887.
J A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
This March 7th 18S7.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Wheress, W. W. Jo 10/ Administrator of L
F. Jolley represents to the Coart in nis peti ion.
duly filed and entered on ret ord, that he has
fully administcre iL, F, Jolley’s, estate. This
is therefore to ei’e all pprsons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can. why said Administrator should not L-e dis
charged fiom his administration, and leecive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in
July 1887. J. A. H >WARI>. Ordinary.
This 7th. March 1887.
GEORGIA,/—Barlow County:
Whereas W. VV. Jolley, Admini-tra
tor of Mattie C. Utark represents
to the Court in his petition duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully a hninis'er
• and Mi.tlie C. Cook.’* estate. This is therefore to
site all persons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can, why said Admin
istrator should not be discharged lr m hi* said
administration, andreciive letters of dismission
on the Hire Monday in July 1887.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
This 7th March 1887.
GEORGIA Bartow County.
Whereas, a lecrge W. Lochridge,’ adminisira
tor ot .lames Goeliridge, deceased, represents to
the Court in his petition, duly tileJ and entered
on record, that lie lias tally udmiustered said
e.-t ite.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show c u-e, if any they
cun, wkv s lid administrator should not lie di*-
charg<d from li is administration and receive Let
ttrsof Dismission oil the First Monday i.. June,
1887. This Feb. 7th, 1887.
lebl7 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary,
GEORGIA—BarIow County.
To all whom it may concern: The Commission
ers appointed to set apart a twelve month
sup ioit to Sar.ili Jenkins, uidow of Diury
J.nkiu-. deceas'd, having made theT re
port, and the same is now on file in mv
office and ull |er:-on* are hereby n ilitt.id ih it if
nogoodeause is shown to the coutiary, same
will be allow'd and ma ,c the judgment of the
court on the first Monday in May 1887
This 2lst Match 18j7
J. A- HOWARD,
f2.67 Ordinal y.
Mineral and Farming Lands,
Near Cartersville, Ga.
I will sell or buy for parties
abroad, examine and report
value of Lands to seller or
buyer, negotiate sales, Ac.
R. M. PATILLO,
CARTERSVILLE GA
REFER TO
11. D3ITIT & Cos.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Read the Evidence.
Louisville, Kentucky, Oct. 4. 1886.
Messrs. Jtunnicutt A Go., Atlanta, Ga: GKn
tlemkn —Having been afflicted with i heuiu'uism
for several years, an 1 opty getting temporary
relii f at times. I was Induced to tty your Rtnu
m ttic Cu e whds in Atr inta last June, suffering
with a severe st ack vvltie theie, and found im
mediate . elef. and was entirely cured after tak
ing two bottles. 1 c insider it the best rheumatic
medicine now on the market, and can well take
pb’it ure in recommending it to those afflicted
with this disease. Yours very trulv.
N. HAIGHT,
Traveling Agent Union Pacific Railway Cos., 436
West Mam Street,
Mr. Albert Howell says: A short time ago I
suff.-red tetribly with rheumatism, it was im
possible to walk even with crutches. I could
not put my foot to the fi .or. I jound no relief
Irorn treatment or r- me ly > ntd I tried Hunni
cutt’s Rheumatic Cute. Refoie 1 had llnishidthe
i-acoud bottle my rheumatism \\ as ent rely cone.
I put my crutches i side ind have never f. It u
twinge of rheumatism since. 1 am well, and eau
sav iuv cure is perfect and permanent. It is
certainly a wonderlul medicine.
ALBERT HOWELL,
Union Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. IC, 1886.
Messrs. J. M. Hunnicutt tc o: I>kak Sirs —We
have soM large quantities of your Hunnicutt’*
Rheumatic Cure and tiave never known any
Dieparation to give more universal satisfaction
as a rente ly f.i Rheumatism. We consider it the
only reliable Rheumatic Cure on the market.
Youie. &<■..,
HUTCHINSON & BRO.,
Druggists 14 Whitehall Street,
SSO REWARD.
WK- WILL GIVE TIIE ABOVE REWARD
lor any case oi Rheumatism, Blood Poison
or Kidney Disease that Ilunnicmt’s Rheumatic
Cure wit not cure if taken according to direc
ti- us. We mean just what we say. J. M. llun
nicu't & <o, Atlanta. Ga. 'J his wonderlul
medicine is tor sale by all (list-class druggists.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. 1
Lucas County, S. S. j
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Cos., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by the use ot Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6tli day of December
A. !>., 1886.
A. W. GLEASON.
•] SEAL [•
( ——-) Notary Public.
P. S. —Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolledo, O.
£2TSold by Druggists, 75 cents.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
I will be at the following named places
on the days named below for the purpose
of receiving tax returns for the year 1887:
Wolf Pen, April 4, 18. May 2
Stamp Creek, “ 5, 19. “ 3
Alltoona, “ 6, 20. “ 4
Euharlee, “ 7, 21. “ 5
Cartersville < A P ril 8 23 -
cartersville, j May 6( 16> 20> 25
Cassville, April 11, 25. May 9
Kingston, “ 12, 26. “ 10
Adairsvil e, “ 13, 28, “ 11
Sixth District, “ 14, 29. “ 12
Pine Log, ” 15, 30. “ 13
Hull's Mills, - - - April 27
McCandless, ... M a y 14
Stilesboro, ... “17
Taylorsville, ... “18
Ligon’s Chapel, - “19
To comply with the law governing tax
returns each tax payet will be furnished
at the times and places above announced
with a blank upon which to make returns.
I cannot otherwise receive returns. Please
remember this and save time and trouble.
Each employer must come prepared to
make a full and complete return for his
employees. I hope every citizen will
come prepaied to make a full and fair re
turn, and have the number of your lots,
with district and section, as the law re
quires.
NAT DUNAHOO.
March 24. ’B7. K. T. It., B C.
•■lt your ratalb* for the Joasn ■••ns’ $3 SkK
CaatiM t Sum* dtairr* rroonunead luftrA
goods in order to make a larger profit. This Is th*
• rifiiaal $3 shoe. Bewars of Imitations which no
knowledge their own Inferiority by at tempting to
build upon the reputatiou of the original.
Man* Genuine aalees bearing tfcie Staab
JAMES MEANS'
83 SHOE.
M Made In Button, Congress and
*•“ VLice. Best Cal/ Skin. Uae*-
ta 1\ ■/ellM li Comforts
ft M Appearance. A postal card
m \ , sent tout will bring you in
m \\ W for Hint lon bow to get this
m Stats or
Means ft Cos
Our celebrated factory produces a larger quantlt*
of Shoes of this grade than any other factory In tb*
world. Thousands who wear them will tell youth*
L e - ,f e yol ii u ' k . them - K* MEAN*’
*ll Ol for Boys is uu*pprocbed in Durability.
FOR SALE RY
SCHEUEIt BROS., Cartemills.
SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumptive
Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures
Consumption. At Word’s j
FOR SALE.
Steam Saw M:JI in good running order. Ca
paeity from B,tooto 10,000 daily.
Carlersville, Ga. R- N. BEST,
m 3 3m
THE LAST RELIC.
With fingers all knotted and bony,
She clutched it in eager alarm.
Like a miser who dies for his money.
Struck down by a plunderer’s arm.
But her greed, when her secret was sought for,
Was a passion with tears to be told,
And the treasure the clung to and fought for
Was a treasure more precious than gold.
Through the slums of the city, unfragrant, *
She had wandered, old, weary and lame,
Till the sen try men seized her —a vagrant—
And the cierk of the night took her name.
But then voices, with kindly endeavor
Made gentle, spoke not of her sin,
For a captive more pitiful never
The gate of a prison shut in.
One hand, from the quest of the jailer,
’Neath her poor ragged apron concealed,
Shrank in fear, and her lips growing paler
In grief to his mercy appealed.
“ Sure it’s nothing—no, nothing to mind of-
Let me have it—O spare it, I pray!
It’s only—a kind of —a kind of—
A keepsake— don't take it away!"
Her eyes—for the tear-drops had started—
She hid with one thin, withered arm.
While the jailer, stem-faced, but kind-hearted,
Assured her, and soothed her alarm.
He must search for his duty compelled it;
Her hand from the apron he drew —
And soon from the fingers that held it,
Uncovered a torn little shoe.
“ You may keep it, ' he faltered—“no danger”—
And the pauper sobbed back through her
tears:
“ That has cheered me when hope was a stran
ger,
My joy tive-and-thirty long years.
’Tis the last, since I mourned him, heart
broken,
Left to me of my baby, my lamb—
And but for that dear little token
I had been twice the wretch that I am.”
In the cell where they led her and left her,
Sank the weary old vagrant to rest.
With her dream of the day that bereft her,
And the relic of love on her breast.
And the Friend who her infant had taken
Came smiling, more near than she knew,
And His sign to the mother forsaken
Was the touch of that torn little shoe.
Theron Brown, in Youth's Companion.
HELEN LAKEMAN;
on, —
Tho Story of a Young Girl’s Strug
gle With Adversity.
BY JOHN H. MU SICK,
Airnion of "Thk Rankur of Bedford,“
“Walter Brownfield," Etc.
[ Copyright , lsse, by A. X. Ktllo<j<j Newspaper Co.]
CHAPTER IV.— CONTINUED.
Warren's face turned red. Why h:td
the peddler alluded to her ? Did he
observe the look of dismay upon the
face of his parents when he returned
from church with her the night before ?
“ J'U tell ye, Warren,” gait} the ped
dler, in a low tone, “ I don’t blame ye
t<ne doggon bit—providen’ yer in ear
nest ; but lem me tell ye somethin’—if
ye go to breakin’ that gal’s heart, yer
meaner than a feller who peddles brass
earings or pizen medicine. She’s a
good gal, Warren, with an ‘all-wool’
heart —there’s no cotton chain or fillin’
about her—she’s no cheat an’ as good
as gold.”
Fete had a habit of rating people as
he diii his merchandise. Having spent
all his life in a certain trade it became
a part of his language, and a part of
himself.
Warren felt like a criminal; he asked
himself in his own mind whether he
was a villian or not. He knew that he
could not get his parents’ consent to
his marriage with her, and he had not
really obtained his own. Perhaps this
feeling was only sympathy and interest
in the poor girl.
“Fete,” he said, “who was it that
wronged this girl ? who robbed her of
her home, the Plumber place ?”
“Why the man who owns it now—
old Jim Arnold.”
“llow was it done?”
“Done, it was one o’ them steals
which is done in court. Ye see, when
Mr. Lakcman died, he was but little
known. There was a security debt of
live hundred dollars against him, an’
old Jim Arnold he bought it. Well, ye
see, Arnold got a thief named Smith
administrator, a regular cheat, with
‘cotton chain an’ toe tillin’;’ then they
went to lawin’ this live-hundred-dollar
claim, an’ spent all the personal prop
erty doin’ it. There warn’t enough to
pay funeral expenses an’ doctor bill,
’though Mr. Lakemau were well fixed
when he died. After that was settled a
guardian was appointed for the two
children, who, of course, were ’titled
to a homestead. Well, the guardian
was off the same piece o’ doth as the
administrator. Here was five hundred
dollars to pay, and a farm an’ a piece
o’ raw land to pay it out of. The tow
lineil Arnold, he has tlm homestead o’
the children set off among the breaks
tin’ hills, not worth ten cents an acre,
an’ a farm worth five thousand dollars
sold. He bought it in at five hun
dred.”
“Why, how could this be done?”
Warren asked.
“Ye see, Arnold owned the lawyers in
it, an’ the probate judge, too.”
“Why was it not appealed to a high
er court?”
“It was, an’there they found the
rottenest goods in the whole pack; the
lower court might not a had any better
sense, but the other judge he was—well
he was ltonght jist like a piece o’ cal
ico, an’ he’s shoddy goods at that. He
‘held it all to Ih> regular, an’ dismissed
the appeal!’ ’Nother lawyer tried to
take it the Supreme Court, but ye see
the administrator’s lawyer an’ the
guardians’ lawyer, who were shoddy
goods, come in an’ dismissed the whole
thing.”
“And those poor children were swin
dled?”
“Yes; worse swindled than they'd a
been by a second-hand clothing Jew
merchant in Chatham street, New
York.”
The remainder of the drive to town
was made iu silence, and Warren re
turned alone. His mind was busy.
This girl then was not of low parent
age, though her occupation was hum
ble. Humble—was it not noble? He
resolved to know more of Helen Lake
man.
CHAPTER V.
MRS. ARNOLD DOSS HU DI7TT.
Plain, unassuming, modest Helen
Lakemau, to whom duty to her crippled
brother was more than all things else,
strove to crush out the image of War
ren Stuart from her heart, and also to
blot out tiie memory of that moonlight
walk to church. We all know how
hard it is to forget that which is pleas
ant to rememlier. In trying to reason
with herself that she should forget
W arren, she was constantly bringing
his image before her mind. The pleas
ure of remem Wring that pleasure was
always attended with pain. But Helen
had an all-powerful panacea to mental
troubles in ambitious work. There
was enough to keep her mind and
hands busy. Then all her hours of re
creation were spent with her afflicted
brother. If the found herself dreaming
ambitions dreams in which Warren Stn
art was her hero, she immediately ban
ished them from her mind, and applied
herself industriously to her household
duties. Warren frequently of an even
ing came to the rear porch, with a book
or paper, for he said it was the coolest
place, Wing on the east side of the L,
which formed the kitchen ; but some
how Warren never read his book or
paper, but spent his time in talking
with Helen or amusing Amos. The
little cripple grew quite fond of him,
and used to call him frequently against
the protests of his sister, who blushed
profusely in spite of herself when ar
ren came.
The afternoons were usually em
ploved by Helen in sewing for Mrs.
Stuart, for she was “handy with the
needle.” Nearly every afternoon found
Warren there also, unless his father
and mother devised some plan to keep
him away.
Foot* Helen—she was blamed; al
though she did nothing to encourage
the young physician.
Mr. Stuart said he thought when he
sent Warren to college it would make
him know more than ordinary mortals,
but where a pretty face was concerned
he was about as big a fool as any other
boy.
Deluded man, did lie suppose love
could he educated out of the human
heart, and did he suppose he could add
one atom of wisdom to a love-sick
youth?
Warren’s parents did not forbid his
frequent attentions to Helen in direct
words; they were too wise for that; but
they did every thing they could to dis
courage them, and tried to find some
thing for him to do to keep him away
from the kitchen. Mr. Stuart grew
sullen, and even cross, to the little crip
pled boy whom he bad fondled and
petted before. Mrs. Stuart, good wom
an, was kind to lx>th Helen and her
little brother. She knew it was not the
poor girl’s fault.
Helen was quick to perceive that
Warren’s manner toward her was caus
ing his parents uneasiness, and appre
ciated the fact that a hired girl for a
daughter-in-law fell far below the ambi
tion of the Stuarts. She kept away
from church for two Sabbaths, and
when she went on the third, Warren,
who had set parental vigilance at defi
ance, overtook her and accompanied
her to church against her protest. On
the way home she sought to avoid con
versation with him, but as they paused
at the rear gate he caught her hand and
said :
“Helen, I love you, I can’t help it;
I don’t care if the whole world knows
it. Do you love me in return ?”
Sin* cast a frightened, appealing
glance in his face, full of mild entreaty,
and said : “Oh do not talk so, it is—
it is wicked,” and bursting into tears
broke away from him and ran to the
kitchen.
If Warren had the opposition of his
parents, he had the sympathy of his
sweet, though mischievous, sister Rose.
She was quick to discern her brother's
fondness for Helen, and already know
ing her good qualities resolved in her
way to help them. Every young fellow
in love is almost sure to find a sympa
thetic friend in his sister.
There was another family in the
Sandy Fork neighborhood as much an
noyed as, if not more so, than the Stu
arts, over the young doctor and the
hired girl. It was the Arnolds. Why
had he not visited their house more fre
quently since his return?
“I declare, he hasn’t been to see Hal
lie but once since he came hack,” said
Mrs. Arnold, raising her head high in
order to look under her spectacles.
“He’s taken up with that hired girl”,
said Hallie, spitefully, “and I guess 1
don’t want him.”
“Well, it’s a strange thing to me,”
said Mrs. Arnold, holding a needle be
fore her, and trying to thrust a sharp
pointed thread through it, “that Mrs.
Stuart can’t see what her sou is doing.
Mighty little use for them to send a boy
through college if lie’s coinin’ hack
home to throw himself away on a dish
washer.”
“Let him marry her if he wants to,
nobody cares,” said Hallie, who was
doing some line embroidery work.
“Well, now, Hallie, that’s not the
way to talk alsmt these matters. If I
had a son and he was about to throw
himself away on some poor trash I’d
thank anybody to come and tell me in
“HELEN. I LOVE YOU!”
time to prevent the ruin, and I don’t
know but what it’s my duty to go at
once and warn Mrs. Stuart. You see,
our eyes are always blinded to the
faults of our own children.”
“ He had her to church last Sunday,”
said Hallie; adding to herself: “ I’d
like to scratch her big blue eyes out.”
“He didn’t, did he?” cried Mrs.
Arnold, looking in the ail and holding
one hand up in horror.
“Yes, he did.”
“Oh, now, Hallie, you must he jok
ing ?”
“No, it's true; Jim Davis told me
so.”
“ Then its a lie. Jim only told you
that to aggravate you. Jim has been
trying to come to our house for a long
time, and he thinks if he could get
Warren Stuart out of the way he
could.”
“ But I heard it confirmed liy others.”
♦‘Well, then, Mrs. Stuart don’t know
it; I know they know nothing about it.
It's my duty to go and tell them.”
“Yes, and have them say you arc
meddling with other j>eople’s business,”
mini Hallie, tears of indignation rising
iu her eyes.
Hallie was in fact almost in despair.
She had struggled so long to get the
“best catch ” in Sandy Fork in her net,
and just as she thought she had suc
ceeded, to have him triumphantly led
•way by a hired girl was too much.
“I don’t care what they say,” said
Mrs. Arnold, “I’m going to do my
duty—if j>eople don’t thank me for it
I have a clear conscience.”
Mrs. Arnold was sure that it was a
mere matter of duty. She was not
actuated by any selfish notions, but
acted wholly from a sense of duty as a
neighbor. She was satisfied that that
hired girl was not as good as she ought
to be, and that she was silently playing
a deep game, though how she became
satisfied on this point we do not know.
That afternoon she arrayed herself in
her dark-brown dress, changed her
•teel-howed sj>ectaeles for her gold
ones and put on her large, rounded
bonnet which she wore to “meetinV’
Mrs. Stuai't met her at the door, shook
hands with her and asked her in.
‘•I hare come to spend the after
noon,” said Mrs. Arnold, with her
head high in the air, as if she was try
ing to peoo over or under her speo
“I HAVE COME TO SPEND THE AFTER
NOON.”
tacles, “and I’ve brought my knitting,
too.”
“Well, I’m glad you have,” said
Mrs. Stuart, bringing her to the sit
ting-room and offering her the best
rocking chair.
Mrs. Arnold was the high-toned gos
sip of the neighborhood. She knew
about the “lirst weddings” that were
to “come off” long before anybody
elsp. She did not mix up much with
scandal, leaving that for the mother
Tantrums and Grundys to attend to,
but she was authority on dress and
rumor. It was no easy matter to
broach the subject of her errand, and
Mrs. Arnold found the evening half
spent and it had not been alluded to.
It must be done, and she began nerving
herself for the task. Mrs. Arnold was
a woman of no little courage, but how
to speak to this quiet, self-possessed
yet confiding Mrs. Stuart, so as to make
her words effective, was a puzzle to her.
At last she did it. It was after a long
spell of trying to pick up a dropped
stitch, when she laid her knitting in
her lap and elevating her nose in the
air so as to fuok under her spectacles,
she started out:
J)u you know the talk that is goin’
round about Warren ?”
“No,” answered Mrs. Stuart, in sur
prise. The two ladies were alone, and
Mrs. Arnold moved her chair up a little
nearer to her neighbor and said :
“ People say he’s going to marry.”
‘Marry—marry who?” asked Mrs.
Stuart.
“Your hired girl," There was just
the least contempt in the answer,
“It’s false; 1 don't believe it,” said
Mrs. Stuart, with indignation.
“Now, Mrs. Stuart, I want you to
forgive me if I seem to be meddlin’
with your family affairs, but I assure
you what 1 am goin’ to say I say out
of my strong friendship and desire for
your happiness.”
“What do you mean?” asked the
terrified Mrs. Stuart. “Please tell me
what it is.”
“Well, there is danger of Warren
being carried away by that girl,”
“ Who, Helen ? ”
“Yes, Helen. I know she seems very
nice, and all that, that she is devoted to
her little brother and excites your sym
pathy, but can't you see she's playing a
deep game. She's doin’ all this to
entrap your son. I know her.”
“Do you know any wrong of her?”
“Well, she is no better than she
ought to be. I know that,” and Mrs.
Arnold rocked back in her chair with
that air of reserved information so
gratifying to a tattler.
“Mrs. Arnold, I wish you would tell
me what there is against Helen Lake
man’s character. I don’t want a per
son in my house who has a blot upon
her name.”
“There’s only rumors from where
she came, but these, of course, couldn't
be proven, she has covered them up, so
it's best to say nothin’ about it; but she
has determined to become your daugh
ter-in-law.”
These suspicions were, to use Ped
dler Pete's expression, “lies made out
o' whole cloth.” Having broken the
ice the subject was easy to discuss.
Mrs. Arnold was gratified to find her ad
vice received in the manner desired.
She suggested that Warren be sent away
for a few weeks, and in the meanwhile
that “that hired girl” be shipped,
Having spent a very pleasant after
noon to herself and performed her duty
in what she deemed v Christian man
ner, she hade Mrs. Stuart good-bye,
refusing to remain fuv tea, a.ul returned
borne,
CHAPTER VL
ADOPTING MHS. ARNOLDS PLAN.
Mrs. Stuart felt not a little annoyed
at the interview with Mrs. Arnold. She
dismissed any thought of evil on
Helen's part, save perhaps a desire to
marry into a good family and secure a
home for herself and brother. She
could not blame the poor girl for that,
for she had a hard time, “dear knows
but then, she didn't want her marrying
into their family, and especially the sou
of whom she was so proud. Now, if
she should marry Clarence, it might do.
Clarence was to lx* a plain farmer, and
Helen would make “ some farmer a
good wife,” but Warren had been sent
to college, he had a profession and
must look higher than a hired girl. He
must marry some lady from the city or
town. The soliloquy of Mrs. Stuart
was about as reasonable as the solil
oquies of mothers sometimes are.
When she spoke to her husband
about the matter that night, he be
came furious and declared that Helen
Lakcman should leave the place.
“She shall go at once,” the. farmer
said. “I have been observing with
what a skillful hand she has drawn her
net about Warren. She shall not have
him”
“I do not think Helen is to blame,”
<‘You don’t?” snapped the angry
father, ft* though he blamed his wife
for the mischief that had already been
done. “Well, f do. I can see her
schemes, and Warren’s a fool not to
see them, too.”
“But don’t mistreat Helen, Jacob,”
said Mrs. Stuart. “I can’t help but
pity the poor girl,”
“I did pity her, but I don’t now.
That is the thanks we get for having
any thing to do with such onery trash.
People always get paid for meddlin’
with ’em.”
“Well now, Jacob, don’t be unreason
able. You will ruin every thing by get
ting mal and driving Helen away,”
said Mrs. Stuart. “You will get War
ren aroused, and In; will take her part
and probably go with her.”
“Then what would you do, Aman
da?” asked Mr. Stuart, with a sneer.
“Have ’em married in the kitchen and
give ’em an infair in the parlor, I sup
pose. No, let her go, and if Warren
w ants to go with her, let him do so. T
Uveal - she shan’t stay on tin* pla?e.”
[to ue continued.]
Hr. 80-san-Uo
In his new discovery for Consumption,
succeeded in producing a medicine which
is acknowledged by all to be simply mar
velous It is exceedingly pleasant to the
taste, perfectly harmless, and does not
sicken. In all cases of Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup,
3ronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has
given universal satisfaction, Dr. Bosan
ko's Cough and Lung Syrup is sold at 50
cents by '0 ikle & Cos. n c’i3 ly
For the relief and cure of the inflama
tion and congestion called “a cold in the
head” there is mo’e potency in Ely’s
Cream Balm than ia anything else it is
possible to prescribe. This preparation
for years past been has making a brilliant
success as a remedy lor a cold in tl eheail,
catarrh and hay fever. Uusd in tha
initial stages of these complaints Cream
Balm prevents any serious development
of the symptoms, while almost number
less cases are on record of radical cures of
chronic catarrh and hay fever after all
other modes of treatment have proved of
no ay ail.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cats
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Felos>
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains’
Corns, and all Skin,Eruptions, and pos
itively Piles, or no pay required It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by J li. Wikle & Cos.
mrß-tf. ___
Bob Foul, the s&yerof Jesse James, has
spent all the money that he may have
received for doing the deed, and also all
that he made by exhibiting himself in
dime museums, i.nd is now a waiter in a
restaurant at Santa Fe, N. M.
New Colors, for Ribbons,
feathers, ties, sashes, etc., can be made
from Diamond Dyes. All the fashion ble
shades are readily obta’ned, and good
results are certain. Price 10 cents. Told
everywhere.
An army of worms, Gnawing, Gnaw
ing, night and day .eating the vitals away,
is frequently the cause of convul
sions and fits. Sliriner’s Indian Vermi
fuge is the remedy.
Chipman’s Pills are mild and pleasant
in their action; a sure cure for malaria.
How and Why 13,000 Contes to Rome.
There was some excitement on the
street yesterday when it was announced
that some one in Rome had drawn a part
of the capital prize of the Louisiana State
Lottery, on last Tuesday. A New Orleans
paper had a list of the lucky numbers, as
follows; “No. 73,987 $150,000 whole
sold in fractions in San Francisco, Phil
adelphia, Buffalo, and Auburn, N. Y ,
Portland, Me., Fort Wayne, Ind., Rome,
Ga., and Aberdeen, Miss. The lucky ones
were found at last. They were Miss Ab
bie Weeb, Prof B. F. Clark, and l)r. J. A.
Tegner. These had pooled together and
purchased some lottery tickets, tul
among them was the lucky number. —
Rome (Ga.)Courier, Feb. 11.
S >1 Smith Russell is going to settle in
Minnesota, with his father in-law - , Win.
T. Adams. The latter, better known as
“Oliver Optic,” is now nearly sixty-live
years old, and has begun to lose health.
Loss of Flesh and Strength,
with poor appetite, and perhaps slight
cough in morning, or ou first lying down
at night, should be looked to in time.
Persons ufliiott'd with consumption are
proverbially unconscious if their real
state. Most cases commence with dis
ordered liver, leading to bad digestion
and imperfect assimilation of food—
hence the emaciation, or wasting of the
flesh. It is a form of scrofulous disease,
aud is curable by the use of that great
est of all blood-cleansing, anti-billious
aud invigorating compounds, known as
Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discoov
erj.”
Women as Postmistresses.
Washington Letter ]
More women have been appointed post
mistresses under two years of Cleveland’s
administration than under Arthur’s entire
administration. This is w’bat a prominent
post-office department official said the
other day, after footing up the figures.
He went on to explain that in many
cases, particularly in the West and South
west, w hen a contest became particularly
severe between the men, a woman would
be chosen as a compromise. “The widow’s
make the best officials,” said he. “The
young women are passable, but the spin
sters are forever fussing about something.
There is one maiden in Illinois w'ho never,
I should say, lets a day passover her
head without writing a complaining letter
to Gen. Stevenson.”
Peculiar in medicinal merit and won
derful cures—Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Now
is the time to take it, for now it w T ill do
the most good.
Cure lor Sick Headache.
For proof that Dr Gunn’s Liver Pills
cures Sick Headache, ask you Druggist
lor a free trial package Only one for a
dose. Tegular sized boxes 95 cents
Sold by Wikle & Cos. mcli3-ly
There is in Philadelphia a citizen who
used to be a hard drinker, but now
shudders at the thought of whiskey
He thus'tells of his cure: After I drauk
so much that I became a nuisance to
my wife she tried the whiskey cure In
the home where she put me they poured
whiskey over the meat we ate, the pota
toes, the fish, the salids the peas, butter,
and tomatoes. There was whiskey in
our coffee, our soud, our milk, our
driukiug water, aud the water we wash
ed in, We went to bed after eating
veal stuffed with whiskey aud got up to
clean our teeth with whiskey and water
and enjoy the day ou a breakfast soaked
in milk aud whiskey. I stood it for a
month. Unadulterated water is good
enough for me,”
“The Doctor lolil Me
to take a blue pill, but I didn’t for 1 bad
already been poisoned twice by mercury.
The druggist told me to try Kidney-Wort,
and I did. It was just the thing for my
biliousness and constipation and now I
am as well as ever.” Sold both dry and
liquid.
* —*-*-*
Paul Boynton, the navigator, who
gave exhibitions in the swimming aud
life staying service nit at Thunderbolt a
few years ago, had a very uarrow escape
from drowning. He left >Jew York
Wednesday morning, the 23J, ou the
pilot boat Fannie, aud ou Saturday
morning he persuaded the skipper to
put him overboard off Cape May with
his little tender “Baby Mine,” just one
yard long, in which he carries provisions,
a compass, etc. It was the captain’s in
tention to sw'im ashore at Cape May,
but a fresh westerly wind arose and
blew him out to sea, and he drifted about
all night and until about 4 o’clock Sun
day afternoon, when he was picked up
nearly exhausted bv the steamship Win.
Lawrence, of the Norfolk and Baltimore
line, and was lauded at Providence, R. I.
Astonishing Succes .
It is the duty of every person who has
Boschee’s German Syrup to let its won
derful qualities be known to their friends
in curing Consumption, severe Coughs,
Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact
a 1 throat and lung diseases. No person
can use it without immediate relief.
Three doses will relieye any case, and we
consider it the duty of all Druggists to
recommend it to the poor, dying con
sumptive, at least to try on<* bottle, as 80,-
000 dozen bottles w : ere sold last year, and
no one case where it failed was reported.
Such a medicine as the German Syrup
cannot be too widely know r n. Ask your
druggist about it. Sample bottles to try,
sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents.
Sold by all druggists and dealers, in the
United States aud Canada. nov ly
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS.
Rough on Coughs ’Tj Hfc 10c.
ttSF”* g TBOCHEB. 'yfffy'
ROUGH ON COUGHS
For coughs, sore throat hoarseness, bron
chitis. Troches 10c. Liquid 25c. Lawyers. Min
isters, Singers and Auctioneers will find a great
benefit by clearing and strengthening the
throat with “Rough on Coughs” Troches.
ROUGHafICORNS 15 cts. At Druggists!
Rough on Toothache. Instant relief. I Sc.
Rough on Rats, clears out Rats and Mice
Rougnon Bile Pills. Little but Cood. 10c.
Rough on Catarrh. Cures all,worst cases.
Rough on Dentist Tooth Powder. 10c.
Rough on Itch cures humors, eruptions.
Rough on Plies. Sure cure, SOc. Druggists
Rough on Worms. Sure cure, 250
RoughonPain POROSED. ldic.
Rough on Pain, Liquid, tjulckcure. 20c.
GflfMjjPi
I tsUili.. 3 II
If you are losing your grip on life
Try 11 Wells’ Health Renewer.” Goes direct to
weak spots. For weak men, delicate women,
rickety children. Cures Dyspepsia, Mental or
Nervous Weakness, General Debility. TVonder
ful Tonic. 81., 6 for $5, Druggists or Express.
“ BUCHU-PAIBA.” Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney discuses, falarrh of Madder, Ac tl.
for hard or soft Corns,
nUUbll—llUlirio lScts. At Druggists.
——————
US’ WELLS*
™ ONLY TRUB
fin RON
□TONIC
Will purifr the BLOOD reaulata
■||| the LIVER and KIDNEYS ami
Bebtobi the HEALTH aadVIO
OH of YOUTH Dytpfepkia.W ant
of Appetite, lndiao.ilon.Laok of
Strength and Tired
eolntely cured: Bones, mu,-
else and nerves receive new
force. Enlivens the mind
and supplies Hroin 1
- -
E &01FR liar to their sax wilf find in D
kHUIkO HAETER'B IKON TONIC a
snfe, speedy sure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion.
All attempts at counterfeiting only adds to Unpopu
larity. Do not experiment—get Origin*!, ano Blts't
4 Dr. HARTER’S LIVER PILLS V
M Cure Constipation. Liver Complaint and Sisk ■
I Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Book!
V mailed on receipt of two cents In postage. ?
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
itliriiilates fho (orphl liver,
ins the digestive orgwats. regulates th<*
bowels, anti are (iue<|uuled us au
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In tnalarial districts their t Irtufcs.trv
idely recognized, as they posses* pet
nllar properties in freeing thv*y *t*u
from that poison. Elegumly sugiA?
coated, lfose small. Drive, -45cts.
Sold Everywhere,
Office, 44 Murray Bt., New Yorks
PILLS.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ALWAYS
ASK FOll DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS, OB
LITTLE SUGAR-COATED PILLS.
Being entirely -vegetable, they op
erate without disturbance to the system, diet,
or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermeti
cally sealed. Always fresn and reliable. Ai
a laxative, alterative, or purgative,
these little Pellets give the most perfect
satisfaction.
SM HEADACHE.
Bilious Headache, f
Dizziness, Couatipa- Ji,, jkT'
tion, indigestion, J. M,
Bilious Attacks, andall ft ft; &*?%►
derangements of the stom- AjfaJjiJX
ach and bowels, are prompt- Wgk 'WjmjgW
ly relieved and permanently ' JVHL
cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
In explanation of the remedial power of these
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully be said that their action upon
the system is universal, not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanative influence. Sold by
druggists, 35 cents a vial. Manufactured at the
Chemical Laboratory of World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
fe_lssoo!B
is offered by the manufactur-
ers of Dr. Sago’s Catarrh
'4| Memedy, for a case of
Chronic Nasal Catarrh which
• they cannot eure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.— DuII.
heavy headache, destruction of the nasal
discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mueoin,
uurulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes w*
Weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; tig
voice is changed and has a nasal twang;
breath is offensive; smell and taste are im
paired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen
eral debility. Only a few of the above-mu**™
Symptoms are likely to be present in any
ease. Thousands of cases annually, wit* olll
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re
sult in consumption, and end in tut' gr ve ,'
No disease is so common, more deceptive alia
dangerous, or less understood by physicians.
By its mild, soothing, and healing properti**
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Hemedy ©urea the worn
eases of Catarrh, hfola in the lieadj
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Said by druggists everywhere; 50 cents,
“Cntold Agony from Catarrh.”
Prof. W. Hausner, the famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca, N. I'., writes: “Some ten years ag
I suffered untold agony from chronic nam*
catarrh. My family physician gave me
Incurable, and said I nni9t die. My ca . Bt “
such a bad one, that ©very day. towards **
set, my voice would become so hoarse i ou
barely speak above a whisper. In the morn
my coughing and clearing of my throat " g
almost strangle me. By the use ot JJr -„
Catarrh Remedy, In three months, I was*
man, aud the eure has been permanent.
“Constantly Hawking and SpißD'h'
Thomas J. Bushing, Es<j., 290 i
St. Louis , Mo., writes: “I was
from catarrh for three years. At *wking
hardly breathe, aud was cunsianuj "f o utW
and spitting, and for the last W*®* X I
could not breathe through the m’; iuck
thouglit nothing could be done tor n ' ( . atar rh
ily, I was advised to U 7 Dr.
iternedy, and l am now a well man- uo *
it to be the only sure remedy foi o*w” 0 f a.
manufactured, and one has only J and
fair trial to experience astounding rt-ua
u permanent cure.”
Three Bottle* Cure Catarrh.
Eli Robbins. Runyan P. 0.,
Pa., says: “My daughter bad ,u i saw I*-
she was five years old, very' bam}. , pro-
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, tbHt it
cured a bottle for her. and sooni ,rm
helped her; a third bottle aD d,
neiit cure. She is now eighteen Jtars
sound and hearty.”