Newspaper Page Text
The Diamond Ring*
ti ke a drbp of dew it sparkled
bn Cora Vane’s slender forefinger,
“I insist upon knowing!” thun
dered the young man, fuiiiusly.
But to you, sir, in confidence, I
may look amazed;. Cora, but it is
the melancholy truth. Some
times,” he added, with bitter em
phasis, “it seems to me that it don’t mind mentioning it*” hurried
catching the slanting reflection of wofild be better to end the whole On the terrified Mr. Sparkle:
the afternoon sunshine, as if every farce of life at once.” was Capt. Brace Wayne.”
.Sunbeam loved to linger within the “Captain Wayne, you did hot “Bfuce Wayne!”
crystal-hearted jewel, as the young mean §?* j Mr. Carlesford stood silent for a
“Oh, Alban! you never could:
have meant it—what you wrote in i -—
that harsh little note!” * !
He folded her tenderly to his' A few days ago an old
“It heart. | came in from the country
| “j thihk I was mad for the mo- terrible long face, lrs countenance gry, half-clothed, homeless, suffer-
j Stent, dearest. Oh, Cora, how all cast doWn as if in an agony of ing children; fewer broken down,
near I came to the shipwreck of disease. The bcJvs saw him, and dissipated men and women; less
| Marietta Journal.
negro; If there Was more push in the
with a world there would be fewer him
! knew what was up, for many a tihie need of alms houses, houses of cor-
girl hat there, her fair head droop- “I do, Cora. Nothing has gone minute or ttvo-. while every feature all happiness!’
mg like a lily bell, and the lashes right with me in this vorld, and I of his face seemed to settle and: But the guardian saint of- all have they seen this picture before, 1 rection and homes for the friend
hanging low over her flushed swear to yon before high Heaven,
Hheeks. .that unless l ean 3omewhere raise in marble.
“It’s so strange that he loves the money to-day, I will blow my “Thank you.
ine,” thought Cora, her scarlet lips brains out.”
ggalf apart, andihe-sweetestdream !.. His e 3 7e3 glittered with a fierce
like shadow of a smile hovering lighk and.a deadly whiteness came
abonther mouth. “He so wealthy, t round his lips and brows
grow rigid, as if it had been carved true lovers had watched over them Ba d knew that the old negro was less.
I in the hour ofrpeal, .and the gold- i ast shamming, to beg a few drinks; Push means a lift for a neighbor
I en chain of affection glowed bright- of whiskey and go home gloriously in trouble. Push means a lift for
That will do.
will not look at the emeralds this er than ever.
afternoon.
What
Nor was it the
a ^storm of contending ! happiness when
least
she
of Cora’s
drunk.
The boys began to
plan
Alban little fun, getting an old
yourself out of the slough of des-
for a pondency and shiftlessness, out of
bottle troubles real or fancied. Push
The harder
P - . j passions shook Alban Carlesford’s Carlesford’s dearly-loved wife, that they pat a good drink of liqnor in j never harts anybody-.
so high-born, so courted in aristo-1 But, Captain Wayne, how can j breast as he walked along with me- j Bruce Wayne was Tlating a new and getting a full dose of ipecac j the push is the better, if it is given
cratic circles, where poor little I 1 help you? I have no money!” chanical footsteps, scarcely listing and better ife irom the day when 1 aa $ miXtf d it in well ahd waited j Jn S t the right direction. Always
i aA rv» if T rift Rnpftrftfl hlfitp.rlv nr^i 4- kn-n k/i T\ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ ~.1 ~ fnr flip, nl A rlnrlrPTT Tf tt-n * rw-tf u.n £z i_
He sneered bitterly.
“It is easy for you to say lio,
with that jewel sparkling on your
•have never been admitted. I
'should almost fancy the whole
thing to be a dream, if it were not
for this precious stone sparkling. forefinger; but I understand—you
bn my fingfetf.’' ! are like all the rest of them,- and
And then Cora Vane leaned her ! turn away from the poor, forsaken
cheek on her hand and drifted off outcast. ’
once more into the delicious rev-j “Oh, Captain Wayne,” sobbed
eries that come to those who set;the poor, tender-hearted little
•fool; within the mystic temple of Cora. “Y/iiat can Ido? How can
love. *
It did seem not unlike the phan
tasmal outlines of a dream when
one came to look at it from a sober,
'every-day point of view. Here
“It is but for one day, Cora; 1
solemnly swear to you that by
this time to-morrow you shall have
the money. • I will go with you to
fehe was, a little, hard-working j the jeweler’s; he will advance the
daily governess, earning a modest ! money on the-ring to meet all my
livelihood by Constant toil—how pr sent needs. Cora, will you save
Could it be that Alban Carlesford,
the courted fsvorite of fortune and
fashion, should have learned to
■love her—should have won her
promise to be his wife. And she
had told him so frankly and freely
the story of her bumble life, even
to the brief, strange episode cf
•Bruce Wayne’s love and propo
sals. “Bruce Wayne!” Mr. Oarles-
fo'rd had. repeated: “you do not
mean the Sr.uc6 Wayne who was
tu the Seventh Regigment at one
time. Wliy, I knew ii m well.”
“Yes,’ said Cora, blushing, “it
Was Capt. Wayne. He said lie
ioved me, but he was so fierce and
passionate that I was afraid of
a fallen fellow-creature’s soul by
one day’s sacrifice of your vanity,
or will you drive me. to a suicide’s
grave?”
“But, Captain Wayne
Cora turned pale and scarlet,
and hesitated; how could she tell
him, her rejected, lover of the past,
that the. diamond was the betroth
al gift of Alban Carlesford?
“It is enough,” he said huskily,
turning 'awan as little Bessie’s
footstep sounded in the hall; “T
have asked, and asked in vain.
The offense never shall be repeat
ed.”
Cora sprang to his side, pale and
eager. When a human soul treni-
him. Oh, Albau,
have felt toward him as 1 do to
.y >a!”
And Mr. Car 1 esford forgot the
incipient pang of jealousy which
bad entered his heart concerning
this handsome, reckless y nng
captain, Bruce Wayne-, and felt
happy in tlte iiudbrtbting certain
ty that Cora, was all his own.
Cora Vanfe was secretly think*
ing of all these things next day, as
site sat by little Bessie Malden’s
piano, counting tinte for the child’s
Unused fingers as they strayed reg
ularly over the ivory keys. f° r
Cora had insisted on duly fulfill
ing all her engagements for the
quarter, before she would consent
to fix the marriage day, when the
’school-room door opeued, and
’Capt. Wayne lounged idly in.
‘‘Bessie,’' he said to his little
hiece, run and get my gold eye
glasses, that’s a gem of a little
girl. They’re in the pailor, or un
der my dressihg-t&Ble, or in your
mamma’s work-basket, or some
where!”
And Bessie, glad to be relieved
from the' thraldom oi the piano
forte, slipped down from her seat
and trotted merrily away.
Stuce Wayne sat down beside
the daily governess, with a dark
ening look of care upon his brow.
“Cora,” he said, almost fiercely,
'‘I am. in trouble, and there is no
one to help me—save you I”
“tifelp you! I? Captain Wayne,
what can you mean?”
“Cora, 1 must have a hundred
I never Could j bled in the bffiance, how could she
stop to weigh the pros aud cons of
social etiquette?.
“Take it,” she murmured, draw
ing off the riug which Alban
Carlesford liad placed on her fin
ger; “but, remember, it is but for
a day.”
His murmured blessing scarce
ly reached her ear, so bewildered
was she with the conflict of emo
tions within her heart; and the
next moment she was alone in the
rooni and Bessie’s tiny band upon
the doorknob.
“Where is Uncle Bruce?” lisp
ed the child. “I Couldn't any
where find his gold eye-glass, and
mamma says it is hanging on his
watch-ribbon.”
. * * * . * # *
Messrs. Stone & Sparkle’s ele
gant emporium of jewelry was
crowded, as Mr. Carlesford saun
tered down the marble-paved room,
but Mr. Sparkle himself came ea
gerly forward to meet the new
customer.
Vm;
‘What can we do for you, sir?”
questioned Mr. Sparkle, rubbing
his plump, white hands smilingly
togethe. “Emeralds, sir.? certain
ly; please to step this way. This
is a very choice set just sent in—
old Mrs. Balapan’s, sir—that used
to be—setting a little old-fashion
ed, to be snre, but the stones are
much choicer than you see now-a-
days. We could reset theta for
$50, and ■”
Mr. Sparkle opened a little pri
vate dra wer as he spoke—a special
whither he went. Deceived;
slighted, betrayed, his very be
trothal gilts gone to swell the ra
pacious purse of a mere spend
thrift like Bruce Wayne.
“I have been a fool—a love-sici
fool!” he mattered, between his
clenched teeth, “and I am fitting
ly repaid.”»
WhCa Cora Vane returned
home from the day’s round of mu
sic lessons, weary, yet happy (for
had not the consciousness or
good man’s love gone with her on
her tedious wiy?), she found a
note lying on her table, a note di
rected in Alban -Cai'leV rd’s
hand. She took it up and broke
the seal, with a soft crimson glow-
inglover her face; but as she
glanced over the contents, a dead
ly hue usurped the delicate car
mine. m read thus:
“Miss Vane: I return you your
troth. Capt. Wayne is welcome to
the diamond riug, as well as to
your heart. I want no second-hand
uffection. A. C.”
As she stood there pale and
startled, a knock cametd the door.
It was repeated, and then the door
was opened, as if in despair for
an answer, and Bruce Wayne
stood there, eager and smiling.
“I have brought yon your ring,
Cora, and it has saved me. May
Heaven bless you as truly as I
shall ever do.*’
“It is too late,” said Cora, in a
strange, hard sort of voice. “Read
that.”
Btuce Wayne glanced over the
note.
“Cora,” he said earnestly, “this
must not be. No fatal mistake
.-ueh as this must undermine the
happiness of two lives, and through
my fault, too. I will see him my
self.”
“It will be of no use,” said Cora.
“He is as stern as adamant, find—”
“It will be of use, Cora.. Wait
here but half aa hoar.”
Aud Bruce Wayne hurried off.
Mr. Carlesford was particularly
engaged; he could see no one. At
least that was the answer brought
to the door by the servant.
“I must see hi?n,” said Bruce
Wayne, “stand aside, my man.”
And he pushed his determined
way directly into AlBaa Caries-
ford’s presence.
“Captain Wayne!”
Bat Brace was hot to be dis
heartened by the frigid sarcasm of
the stern voice.
“Carlesford!” he exclaimed, “you
must listen to me while I tell you
what a true aud noble-hearted girl
you have won.”
And he told the whole story of
the diamond ring.
“It was to save me from a self-
the diamond ring stood between i f° r the old darkey. It was not push up hill—few people heed
him and a suicide’s
York News.
grave.—New
Naval lied Tape.
IitsTr York Sta?.
The story of naval red tape
would fill a volume, and a very-
amusing volume it would be to the
civilian. • Hoary customs that have
long outlived their usefulness are
continued, apparently for no better
leasoh than that they were once
necessary. Trifles are magnified
into things of moment,- and there
are a hundred petty regulations
that, disobeyed, may briug down a
reprimand or fi court-martial. The
rules of procedure *are cast-irou,
and no- European court is more
jealous of etiquette than is the
American navy. Tub commander
of a man-of-war no ftriger has
power of life and death over his
subordinates; though it is less than
a generation since the son of a
cabiuet officer was hanged to the
yard-arm after a drum-head court-
martial. The captain is still a tre
mendous personage. He lives
alone in quarters that are commo
dious and. sumptuous, compared
with those of his subordinate offi
cers. He is surrounded by cere
monious observances. He has a
Boat’s crew at his back to carry
him where he will, whether on
public or private purposes. His
quarter-deck is a sacred precinct,
so that no officer save those on
duty there dares to longer upon its
surface. His representative, the
officer of the deck, thoijgh he be a
mere ensign, recives the salute of
every officer and seaman in the
ship. It has not been guessed
what would happen^hould any one
smoke on the quarter-deck, and so
much is the spot held in awe that
an officer passing touches his hat,
even though neither the Captain nor
the.officer of the deck is in sight.
One of the oddest examples of
formalities and red tape is given
bn the first Sunday of the month*
when the muster takes place. Ev
ery one come to quarters in full
dress. When 'silence has been
commanded the first lieutenant in
forms the captain, through the or
derly, that the officers and crew are
ready to muster. The captain
then comes on deck and aids the
first lieutenant read the articles of
war. Thereupon the first lieuten
ant reads in his loudest voice the
the said articles with their dread
ful fulminations against drunken
ness, gambling, profane swearing,
treason, aud other like crimes. He
long before-the old darkey came | pus h down hill: Don’t be afraid
around with his pitiful appeal “fur: y 0ai - masc ] e 3 auc ^ sinews; they
jess er drap, .boss, please sur, to
kinder yease de ole man.” The
boys drew their bottle on him, and
the old nian began to shed tears of
joy. Taking the bottle, he drain
ed it, to the last dreg, and was
very profuse in his thanks. He
shuffled very glibly out on the
front and sat down, chuckling to
himself and smacking his lips.
The boys kept furtively glancing
at him in expectation of the fun
that they knew must come;
Directly the old negro grabbed
his stomach with both hands, and
his face was a regular side show.
Picture the unexpectedness of the
attack, the paroxysms of pain, as
clearly shown upon his face, and
you have the picture. A moan
and a heave, and it seemed as if
he was trying to stand upon hie
head. Such a struggle* complete
ly dumffeuinded and overcome
with pain, as heave after heave
marie rapid transit through his
troubled stomach.
As soon fis they could control
themselves, the boys went running
out to know what Was up. The
negro could only hold his stom
ach, roll his eyes, and groan. One
of the boys made a double-quick
tb the drugstore and secured a
close of Seidlitz powders, with
whieli to ease him. After dissolv-
ing^feach, they gave them to him
one at a time. Immediately be
was transformed into a kiqd. of
improvised soda fountain. The
gas ^babbled out of his mouth,
nose, eyes, and ears. This scared
the old negro nearly to death,
(grabbing his greasy old hat, he
struck a line for home at a dog
trot pace; and we venture the as
sertion that he will not try this
town for liquor again scon. Nor
will the boys be able to get • about
for several days without holding
their sides in their hands,
having laughed so much; -
were given yon to use. Don’t be
afraid of you hands; they
were meant for service. Don’t be
afraid of what your companions
may say. Don’t be afriaid of your
cod • i it will never reproach
you for a good deed,—but push
with all your heart, might
and soul, whenever you see any
thing or anybody that wifi be bet
ter for a good, long, strong, hearty-
push. *
Push! It is just the word for the
grand, clear morning of life. It is
just the right word for strong arms
and young hearts. It is just the
word for a world as full of work as
this is. [f anybody is in trouble,
and you see it, don’t stand back,
pu-di!
If there is anything good being
done in any place where you hap
pen to be, push!
Here is the way the Philadel
phia News attempts to free the
Republican party from respensi-
Absolutely Pure,
This powder never vanes.. A marvel of purl:*
strength and whol&soineness. More ecoianpica
than the ordinary kinds, nnd t nan not besold Ul
com: 0 ition with the multitude of low test, sh*»H
weight, alum Ahd phosphate powders, sold only
incans. Royal Baking Powdeh Co .ICGWaliiu!
street. N.Y-
Notice to Contractors and Builders.
Sealed proposals will lie received at
the office of the clerS bf tb'e CoinrniR-
sioners Court, Of Houston county; .up to
the hit Monday in June next, for
building and repairing Clarks’ bridges;
over Big Indian creek, on the Macon and
Hawkinsville road. For particulars
and specifications, apply at the .Office of
the Clerk of Commissioners’ Court;
Perry, Ga. * ,
The Commissioner^ reserve the right
to reject any.or all bids.
By order br the board, . ,,
J. M: Davis, Cl’S;
April 24th, 1889;
Georgia—Houston County:
Mrs. Mary Thompson has applied for s
12 months support frbm the estate of
Stephen L. Thompson, deceased,' and Ike
appraisers to set apart the same having
filed their return in this offie’e:
This is therefore to cite all poisons con
cerned to appear at the June. term;
1889 of the court of Ordinary of said coun'r
tv, and show cause, if any they have, why
sairT rnrnh filirmT/l nnf Bo Toonitrri/l
from
On Second street, Portland, Or
egon, is a hitehing-post with a ring
at the top; The post is neatly but
not gaudily' painted a sickly
yellow, and on two sides is
painted in plain black letters,
“Hitch no horses.” 3 ust what the
! post is for is a conundrum, but
probably it is to hitch mules to..
bility for the departure from hon
est Washingtonian methods; “The
Democratic party’s* prostitution of
the public service, whenever it
was in power, is mainly responsi
ble for the present loose ideas of
official conduct.” This statement
will not stand an investigation.
The prostitution of the public ser
vice has been brought about main
ly within the la3t quarter century,
and during that time the republi
cans were in power all but four
years. In bis sernion Bishop
Potter named no particular party,
but he gave the Republican party
a heavy blow between the eyes.
said returns should not be received and
made the judgment of this court.
Witness niy Official signature , this!
May 2nd, 1889.
J H. HOUSER, Ordinary,.
Sitting on the Safety Valve.
John Robinson, twelve years of
age, living with his father four
miles south of St. Joseph, Mo., is
afflicted with neurosis. Only twb
cases of the kind have been known
to medical science. The boy Bleeps
while standing find walks in his
sleejp. While in a hypnotic state
he performs the daily routine of
work to which he has been accus
tomed, and is perfectly under the
influence of the person talking to
him. While being operated on a
needle was stuck in his arm,, but
he did not give the least evidence
of having experienced pain. Phy
sicians in consultation thought the
case incurable.—Chicago Herald.
Many are they who have laugh
ed at tlte stdry of the green steani-
boat fireman who sat on the safety-
als© reads such general orders as valve to prevent it “leaking.” Yet
inflicted death, and not. from any
personal feeling, that she'in trusted
the ring to me for one. single
day.
Carlesford, she is a gem of ' the
purest ray, and although site may
never shine for tae, I cau but pay
dollars between this and sundown, j sanctum where he kept choice jew-
0 JAallto » Wined, disgraeed'els, rare cameos,and^priceless Mfc, JJ Mba , e to ler nobJe
man. I can’t tell yon bow it has.tiques. Ashe sought about for w „ . „ npi
happened—you need not look at the set of emeralds, Mr. Carles 1 -
tae so inardfibglv. Moreover, it ford’s eye was cadght by the glitter
IS but a tetaporary Aeed-^ny al- jof a large soltaire diamond, set | ^ ^^6 hands with
-lowance cotafia itt to-taorrow, but. round with tiny seed pearls. )
you see how ft ih; to-day is the pe-1 “Why!’’ he ejaculated-, “that’s
Hod of necessity.’* j the very ring!”
“But,” faltered Cora, turning’ “Tnat we sold you last week. , v J , . .
white and red, rt Vour brother-in- Exactly so,’ chimes m Mr. Spar- hand so fervently that he abso-
law Mr Maldon * kle. “It is only here on deposit, lutely winced with pain, and hur-
“He wifi not listen to a . word, i to raise a little money temporarily. r ied away without a sihgle word.
nature. That was a cruel letter
which you wrote’to-day. Go and
1 contradict it iu person, at once, but
me, as a
sign’that you have forgiven my
folly an d rashnesfi.”
Carlesford pressed Wayne’s
ihay hate come from the Navy De- thousands are repeatiag his folly
partment. The reading finished, every day. They are troubled
this the captain says to the first bolls, oarboncies ul-
l.eutenant: “Then go on with the cers aud old sores, and are con-
muster.” The first lilntenaiJ says tenting themselves with suppress;
iu turn to the officer of .the deck: ing the symptoms, without iemov-
‘ Go on with the muster. The offi- i Q£f the cause. They sit ou these
:he £assays to the pay- 8a f e ty-valves by which nature is
master: “Go on with the muster. ... , .
The paymaster says to his clerk: t ‘ rl 7 ln ” OQ t blood impurities, rn-
“Go on with the muster,” and the stead of using Dr. Pierce’s Golden
clerk goes on with the muster, a Medical Discovery, which cures by
mere roll-Call of the ship s offi- removing the cause, which is in
cers and crew.. When che clerk .. i T , • „ ,
has finished his task, reports tk 1 bl °° d '.« H \ : J.° nde f fal
result to the paymaster; the pav- ° 00 ^ purinel aud invigorating
masrter repeats the clerk’s message tmic.
to the officer of the deck; the offi Do you think the proprietors of
cer of the deck repeats it to the Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy would'
It is said that once in every
twenty years the common swamp
caae of Georgia blooms. Mr. W. j
H. Carpenter of Elbert county:
says that in 1869 all tha brakes
were abloom in that county, and
that uoW, iu 1889, they are again
iu flower. The bloom is as blue
as iodigo. He also says it is a
sure sign of a good crop year, for
in 1869 it blobmd, and it was the
best crop year ever known in that
sectioii. ■ -
GEOHGIA—Houston Countx:
Chester Pearco Mas applied for perma
nent letters of administration on the es*
tate of Simon Felder, deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the June Term;
1889, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should, not be
granted;.. .
Witness niy official signature this May
2nd, |889.
J. H. HOUSEB,
Ordinary.
GEOKGIA—Houston OousTk: f
A. C. Bryan has applied for letters o£
administration on the estate of Mrs'.
Harriot ‘i’. Bryan, deceased:
This is therefore- toTiteall persons con
cerned to appear at the June' term;
1839, of the court- of Ordinary of said coun
ty, and show cause, if any they have, why
said application should not he granted.
Witness my official signature this MaV
2nd, 1889. J. H. HOUSEB,
4w. Ordinary,
GEORGIA—Houston County:
C. G. Gray; admiDistrator.of the estate,
of W. W.Cook, deceased, hps applied for
letters of dismission from said trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons-con*
cemed to appear at the July term
1889 of tho Court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause,if any they bavel
i/liy said application should not be
granted.
Witness niy official signature thid
March 28,1889. J. 3. HOUSER,
3m.
Ordinary.
DID YOU KNOW'IT?
Did ycu know catarrh Is a fclood disease? Well it
• < . ■ .
almost invariably is, and frequently is a symptom
of inherited b’oed jicison. The tendency to catarrh
snay lay dormant in the system half a mail’s lifetime
and t5en suddenly become active and the disease
at once severe and troabies6n.e.
N. C. Howard;. Lampassas Springs* Texa$
writes: “For ever four years! have'been, a great
sufferer from a terrijie form of NasalCatarrh. I was
greatly annoyed v.ilh a constant roaring in my head
and my hearing became very much impaired.
The discharge from my neze. was profuse r>r:4
very offensive, and iny general bealtli
UmBftH irr?paired. 1 tried most all prominent
. physicians biit they did r.ot enrdme;
tad I used various advertised preparations withoct
benefit.
I then sent to thi drug .-lore of T. E. Smith &
Bro, and purchased B. F.. and to mj atter
artorr.shment and satisfaction, the use of ten bot-
Tb, northern people are P’e- fig
paring to celebrate their decort i nasal catarrh,andlamrrocd to •vcr.rrniendallood
tic day, May 30. This eastern i, ;
just as beaotifal and appropriate j —
m the north as it is in the eonthj -A. A.PcVr.-, : Frcdoaia; Alaqtmtes: “I;can-
- ■ - q refrain from teilingyoti vrhat ag!o-
iouo r.-edreine you have. For two
and the true patriot will honor the CATARRH
people who adhere to it.
There is none made so great but t S h£
cars i .y mother has suffered with a
i Severe Catarrh oi C-.ahead'ar.du’ccratedsorethroat.
qhe resorted to .various remedies without 'e‘
first lieutenant, and the first lieut- c f* fir as they have done for many j be may both need the help .and Sealed her sc.e throat.*
enan repea s i o i e captain. - ^ standing reward of $500' service, audgtend in fear of the ; ~
ihe captain then says to the first y ears > 8 ~*auuii.g imvaru 01 swju, ’ ■ a ~ . R.c.Kisnard&S'os-, Towahga; Ge;
catarrh, ar
He aays—aud t cattnot blame him We are often called on in that:
much— that hfi is tired pf lending .Way- j “Cora; tajf darling—treas
on me, and my sister is-jost As bad.” | Aibah Carlesford’s brovr -hfid uvel”
“Sorely, your frifind»- ; —” j grown very dark; She sat alone, with her head
a ! “Who brought it here? ’ drooping oil her hands, while fiis
j “Well-, really, sir, we don’t tistU tender voice thrilled through the
, .you ally—’’ / ‘ silence-.
dsf traverses the course of the - oth- cannot cure, if they did hot posi-
ersy aqd finally reaches the boat- tively kiiow that the Remedy will
• meanest of mortals.
swam,
means that the
C03SSUHFT1CS SURELY GUR5H*
He cohtetapfated her with
lieutenant: “Pipedown.” This or- for a case of Catarrh which they | power and unkmdness even Ot the “One cf ou.- neighbors has been suffering-i
, catarrh for severely
SATAnRH
We finally jjrdcced him
~ s-ur - - • .i a eflScacYofand lie Was soon
. To the Editor—Ffease inform yo«r head- Rn iir.nrove~ent He i
ers ;!:at I i-.ave a positive remedy for the above . - „ „
named disease. By its timely use thoiis*j.dsof . curetI ?nd toB -
hopelgss eases have been perntanentiy cured: '■ -'• '~- . —
1 shall be idad to scad two bottles- of iny rema- VSf~
dv tree to any of your readers who have con
sumption i
~ roa the atooD,
Weatiiess, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, tahe
IROS
Catarrh. Sold
•; only 50 cents.
by drhggiste, at
For ami-
RITTSES.
V-' "
; genuifle.
by ah .f s s:r«
:n
—Doh’t delay renewing yoor
subscriptioii.
hud post office address.
‘T.-A.SLOCF