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ESI 1 Kf , i^| lli P\A Since your blood is your life it behooves you to keep it pure. That person who goes through the world without regu
i I I ■ larty purifying his blood gets an affliction. Nine ailments out of ten have their origin in thin, impoverished blood. And to
. rjxir attempt to remedy them by preparations recommended especially for them is to lose sight of their cause, and the relief is
not permanent, ror instance, an ointment may be prepared that will relieve eczema, but this ailment will have another outbreak. Dyspepsia may find temporary relief in certain rem
cdies--s° may rheumatism—so may scrofula, cancer, erysipelas and women troubles, but the final cure only comes when the blood is purified. Pure blood builds up the constitution.
Pure blood strengthens your digestive organs so that food becomes nutritious and dyspepsia will disappear. Pure blood is clear of all acid from which rheumatism gets its start. Pure
blood contains no poisons that gives rise to cancer, eczema and scrofula. Pure blood disposes of the causes of a thousand pettv diseases that render you uncomfortable and unhappy.
Graybeard Is the PUREST BLOOD PURIFIER Made.
It has cured Cancer. - r ,
It has cured Eczema. ' ,'-l *
llrhas cured Rheumatism, ,
It has cured Catarrh.
It has cured Dyspepsia.
Mind you, these were not trifling ail
ments, but every one an ailment which
doctors had failed to cure.
Graybeard is made of fresh herbs, blos
som* and berries. It contains no mercury
or potash. For eradicating old and deep
seated ailments as Cancer, Catarrh, Ecze
ma, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, it has no
equal on earth. You want nothing else to
take. Try nothing else. Nothing else lo
necessary. In Graybeard you have every
thing to build you up and make you stron
ger than your disease. It will drush out
your diseate. It will leave you as you were
before the - ilm* lit seized you.
There is noting a hundredth part as
-rood as Graybeu q (0 ,j 0 this. There is
wiW n ® : made like -raybeard—none ever
of the w* 1 * S ° ne 1 ' S re at inventions
'd.
Catarrh of Stou lc j 1
“I take Graybeard and know it help
more than anything I can get. I have 116
tarrh of the stomach and can’t find an.
thing to relieve me but Graybeard.
"EUNICE FOUNT.' 'NT,
“Heesvihe, Ind.’’
A Drummer Cured.
Mr. J. M. Brown, many years a drum
mer in Bat-esvllle, Ark., writes; “I have
been troubled for a long time with rheuma
matlsm in my fee* and joints. When I sat
down I could not get up without exper
iencing great pain. When I stood on my
feet any length of time I was compelled
to sit down and even even got no relief.
“In spring this aliment increased
“I began the use of Graybeard a few
weeks since and am pleased to say that
now I am all right. Nothing ever gave me
relief but Graybeard.
A Conductor Cured.
I contracted/ cold a few years ago work
ing on the bridge gang over in Alabama
and was laid up with rheumatism. I tried
a great many remedies all of which seemed
to relieve me Borne, but none cured me.
All did some good as far as they went, but
they did not go far enough.
Graybeard cured me before I had taken,
one-third as much, as of other remedies.
wm. w. McDaniel,,
C. R. R. Conductor.
Get GRAYBEARD at Drugstores" "Sl a BottIe""6 Bottles, SS.
O* write to Respess Drug Cos., Props., Savannah, Gal _
INVISIBLE • WALLS ARISE.
STRAXGF} HAPPENINGS IX MEXICAN
CITY OF UIKHEVD VRO.
Are They Reared by the In easy
OliostH of the Guerilla Chief Mar
ron <m<! His Gnu u or by the Re
sentful Wraiths of His Victims t
Prom the Boston Herald.
For scores of years the old one-story
Slone house on the street of the Seven
Gentlemen in the city of Querendaro had
remained In the possession of the Allen
des, till, in the troublous times preceding
Gen. Diaz’s coming into power, it had
passed into the hands of “Col.” Marron,
guerilla leader against the French and
imperialists, as he preferred to be known,
but regarded by the “Mocho” party in
the city as a bloody-handed robber and
highwayjnan.
How the “Colonel” had become possess
ed of the house was something of n mys
tery. No deed was passed; the old own
ers, the family of Allrnde, most respecta
ble people with haciendas and shares in
mines, had been extinguished, there re
maining at last only one old man, as deaf
os a wall, to occupy the place. He dis
appeared one night, and the next day the
“Colonel” took possession with his “estodo
mayor,” or staff, a desperate crew re
cruited among the sort of people who hang
on the edge* of every revolutionary cy
clone. And as the “Colonel” was a testy
person whose hands were stained with
powder, and something more doubtful, and
ns his enemies had a trick of vanishing,
nobody in the city dared inquire into the
conditions of his tenure of the Allende
property. He was a tall, wiry sinew’y
man with long; brownish mustachios, eyes
gray and full of fire, a harsh mouth, and
hii eagle’s beak of a nose. Things were
unsettled in the state and the “Colonel"
was much afield, usually in the Sierra,
where, like a hawk, he watched the fer
tile plain below and swooped down on an
unwary enemy. During the war of the
intervention he commanded as many as
1 400 dare-devils, and once had made a
cash into Querendaro, surprising and pun
ching awfully 4,000 French soldiers, some
of whom had seen African service and all
tough chaps. That exploit made the
tame of “Col.” Marron famous. For a
few days he was master of the city, and
good imp* rialistic citizens were hiding
ftway in the disg’uise of cotton-clad peons.
\ dozen or more were ranged against a
wall out by the cemetery and shot for
' • I'.emies against the republic.” It was
Mid that the “Colonel” did some exten
sive and profitable looting. Anyhow', he
*eemed, in after years, to have hiddden
treasure to resort to in case of financial
difficulties.
The Fmperor Maximilian went to his
and slowly peace returned. The
iron-handed Juarez ruled in the City of
Mexico and finished the anti-clericai pro
fciarnme begun years before by Presklent
* v ‘monfort . Friars and nuns were bun
hfd out of the convents and monasteries,
K'out properties, the result of centuries
church rule, were sold to speculative
>pj* for whatever they chose to pay.
a ' and thus the great leveler, revolution, re
attributed accumulated wealth. It seems
" i ntunil eort of'process—it happened in
1 1 .'Vk time In England; II him occurred
many muds at different epochs. Prey
*' ' Juarez wave place to President
•do. who wn n milder man and hud
'renuomt work lo accomplish, and.
1 'aniv, there loomed high In the political
lirmsnent of Mexico a soldier of genius
"'d the able* of them nil, the great eon
•" destiny, Poitlrlo Diaz. Li'tJo *'•*
Letter from Texas.
Ballinger, Tex., Jan. 29th.
“I thought I would write you what your
wonderful Graybeard has done for me. I
had catarrh of the head about 35 years,
and suffered a great deal. I have tried
many kinds of medicines and have been
treated by doctors, though all of them fail
ed to cure me. And I being so old and
my disease so chronic, I didn't think there
was any medicine that would cure me.
But more than 2 years ago I had very
plain symptoms of cancer on my nose and
face and decided to try Graybeard not
thinking that it would cure my catarrh
as well as dancer. I bought 8 bottles from
Mr. Pierce, and less than 6 cured me.
This has been more than 2 years ago now
and no symptoms of the old diseases have
appeared. I can praise Graybeard for
what it has don© for me. Persons need
never think they ere too old for Gray
buurd to cure them. I am now 75.
“MRS. RHODA DEAN.”
•
Graybeard
Cured Him.
“I would here say for the benefit of the
public', that I was troubled with rheuma
tism in my hips for three months, and
as I handled Graybeard X concluded to
give it a trial. I took two bottles and a
half and was cured. I do believe it to be
a great medicine.
“Also Sister DeLoach took it for paraly
sis and it helped her surprisingly.
“Rev. A. R. STRICKDAND,
“Easterling. Ga.”
Eczema.
Do you k , „
vmj *w when you have eczema?
warm weathp Is ur * ki " ™ ,Bh!
increase? Wl?, oes ,hls stinging sensation
ters and sores fi* v <H> •cratch do large h.is
when you work?' 1 Do the y torment you
Eczema is en outbko ai - . , . . * 1
person afflicted with bad ‘ k |
undue .exercise without ai can ” th
Itching, or get warm in hed* 8 ,
ing on fire. The blood is aflaix. n . . .
peculiar poison that creates tlT*
and calls for a powerful alterative
move it. Nothing short of a 1
ICINE will accomplish a curt.
_ ]
i
Eczema.
Lafayette, Ala., May 16.
I have tried your Graybeard and know
for a truth that it is effectual.
It (Aired me of eczema and a sever© at
tack of indigestion.
I do not hesitate to recommend st. All
who try it here will not be without it.
6. A. JARRELL.
beaten, and fleeing left the country. Thus
the dawn of modern Mexico began. A
man with vast and Napoleonic plans had
begun to build anew national edifice,
a statesman who had no fear of Ameri
can invasion, the friend of Grant and an
encourager of railways.
It way as has been said, some two years
before the restorer of order took Mexico
in hand that “Col.” Marron became the
de facto owner of the ancient city house
of the. Allendes. Querendaro was a long
way from the federal capital; times were
doubtful; he had been a power in his
region, and had shown that he could
raise troops and command them to good
purpose, and so his predatory tastes had
to be overlooked by men at the capital.
It was no time to bother about a fighting
gentleman's peccadilloes.
The occupancy of the old house by the
guerilla chieftain was characterized by
prodigal expenditure, much cok fight
ing on Sunday afternoons and high gam
ing. Awful tales were (old of people in
veigled there, who were tortured Into
sending letters to iheir friends in distant
places demanding large sums of money
for some unmention and purpose. One party
in the city said these were high players
who had to s nd home for mon.y to meet
debts of honor, hut the few Mochos, or
Clerical party men. still alive, whispered
that Col. Marron was no Republican of
fi er. but an out-and-out scoundrel. They
only whispered this statement in the pri
vacy of th. ir own houses and with , the
and ors barred. But Marron carried himself
w th a high htad; he rode abroad with
his bodyguard of friends all armed to the.
teeth, and nobody liked to talk of his
doings. He had become possessed of all
the bakeries and meat shops of the city,
leased them to enterprising north-country
Spaniards or io natives of a business turn
of mind, and so had a comfortable month
ly income of fully $2,000. Thus, w th extra
Income derived from queer sources, ha
could live in the style becoming a gen
tleman nnd support his henchmen quite
like an old-time feudal baron, and just
as respectably. In fact, this type of
sttong, unscrupulous and resolute men
paralleled. In the times spoken of the
powers of William the Conqueror; might
makes right till lawyers and notaries
come along wi h red sealing wax, much
tape end stiff parchments. You have got
to begin somewhere and somehow', Fam
ilies of the aristocracy begin like ihe
Duke of Argyll's race, by killing off trou
blesome property holders and arizing
what they have.
The houee was ample, like all old-fash
ioned Mexican houses, built on broad and
generous principles, and suited to the pa
triarchal life of the people. Fifty guests
could easily be accommodated there, and
in the. palmy days of the Allendes they
entertained in baronial style. Marron.
th* lr successor, was lavish in his hospi
tality. Nobody outride of his following
lived th re; he was a woman hater and
allowed none of the gentler m x on the
premises. His cooks were devoied follow
er- They would not be tempted to poison
him.
No one exactly knows what went on In
the house and its great gardens nnd en
walled orchards. There were "high Jinks,”
much feasting, gambling and pistol prac
tice Occasionally strangers, apparently
well-to-do. went to Ihe bouse and popu
lar rumor ran that they did not always
rome out again. The Marron tenure last
ed from 1874 till I*9o- Then the Colonel,
being old and worn with excitement and
most of all, with high living, fell 111 and
his spirit departed to unknown regions.
The Mochos, Who were unsympathetic,
said he had gone lo hell But ns he had
merely lived ns other able men had done
in many periods of the world's history
nnd gave of h!s substance to the poor at
-1| t | m ,s we may cherish the hope that
h n fared ss well a* any feudal baron.
A keen and prosperous lawyer named
Don Nicholas Valdemoro, about CO years
THE MORNING NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25. 1900.
# ClQwta- OUR WAy-QUIOK SALE! ANO PROMPT SCTUSN! AC- tltduO
©HOT!® &
• WHOLESALE • ........
Fruits* Produce* F®O c y Groceries, Jobbers,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
13 WEST MITCHELL STREET. S * ■ is?
■n i. 'utmo.c -A f* 24 f
Respess Drug Cor, ,
e x
Dear Sirs:-
For three - years X suffered great pain and annoyance frea
Catarrh and Blood Poison and found no renedy that would relieve me.
GRAYBEARD was recommended to tie and three tottles made anew
man of me I actually weigh 20 pound* more, and my health is more
Vigorous than for years. I think it is the greatest remedy that !
ever saw.
Yours
Minister Cured.
Dear Friends—l suffered more or less
all the time for ten years with rheuma
tism, trying many remedies, but failing to
perfect a permanent cure. So I expected
to live the balance of my days in pain.
But I began taking Graybeard, not ex
pecting to be cured of rheumatism, but
hope to be cured of tetter on hands and
neck. And when I had only taken 3 bottles
all my rheumatism was gone. That was
.early a year ago and I have not had a
*<n from, that cause since. The tetter on
ra ‘neek and ears disappeared, my gener
a* Uh has been better, and I weigh 20
pourK ‘more than I did before taking it.
Ho andc vt Graybeard will do all that Is
claimed 1 jt
S ' \ WHATL.EY, Atlanta, Ga.
old, was the next ow ?r j{ ow p c arrang
ed that little matter , f th( , title i (lon t
know. He probably si| S fl e( j f or a g o ng,
any legal heirs of the sjendcs and Mur
ron's estate had passed nto , hf . hands n f
bis only nephew.
The Licenciado Veo.det^ ro was from
Ruebia, and was keen a . the Poblonos
have always been reputed be A Phila
delphia lawyer would h&v, to take
his dust on the highway of lro f PS slona’.
competition. And he was ha a headed
He had come to Querendaro In two
years before Marron died. He ILJ] ,h t .
place and, when the time came, t
it. His family consisted of his wife k-, IA
and three children of between 12 and
two boys and a girl. He had, perhaps
ten servants, including the chief garden
er, who had peons under him and they
don't count.
People talked shout Marron's uneasy
ghost walking about the rooms at night
wit hour any regard to looked doors. Ser
vants stayed but a few weeks as a rule
and went away with queer talcs to tell.
The licenciado grew nervous and. finally
taking a house a few blocks away, be
gan tearing down the Aliende-Marron ca
sa. He confided to his friends that he had
no fear of anything phantasmal, but his
wife, not being able to keep servants
long. It seemed best to pull down the
house and build anew one on its foun
dations, and then he would have some
thing modern with the up-to-date con
veniences that women like so well. II was
a year and a half before the Valdemoros
went back to the place into a house spick
and span, bran new and smelling of fresh
paint and paper, with a. private electric
lighting plant and electric bells all over
the house, which was of one story like
the. old Place. The parish priest blessed
the premises and (here was a grand fiesta
and any amount of champagne. The
ghosts were surely banished. They might
walk in the orchards, said the licenciado.
and much good would it do them.
And the ghost did remain away until a
year ago, when they came back in troups
and with any amount of accumulated in
genuity. You would have saiddhat it was
“Col.” Marron and all his desperate gang.
The pride of the llcenciado's heart was his
collection of oil paintings, many of them
selected by him in Europe, and valued at
many thousands of dollars. He liked to
show them *o his guests and expatiate on
their merits
He had sometimes talked of having a
portrait painted of "Col” Marron as a sort
nf fit historical subject, and perhaps if
he had carried out his purpose things
might have gone better with him.
But the Senorn de Valdemoro objected,
and put her plump Mexican foot on the
project.
One morning the licenciado went Into
the big s.ala, or parlor, for some purpose,
and noted with indignation that several
paintings had been pulipd from their
frames and lay on the floor. He called
up all the servants and read the riot act
to them. They got down on their knees
and assured el senor onto that they could
not have been guilty of such vandalism.
It was evident that they were sincere,
and badly frightened Into the bargain.
A week after, the pictures having been
duly restored lo their frames, the same
thing happened again, only this time sev
eral costly paintings had been ripped
from the frames and slashed as with
knives. Valdemoro was wroth, and con
sulted the chief of police, who sent two
trusty and confidential men to stay In the
parlor nights. They remained on guard
ten days, when one night they heard pic-'
lures falling from their frame* and heard
a smashing of mouldings which terrified
them They holtel Into the patio and
stayed there, yelling for the licenciado,
who arose and went to the sala aril saw
things for hlmeelf. His hair stood up all
over his head. He swore rippling gentle
oaths In the creole manner, too It waa
plain that the supernatural visitor* were
Picture of Health.
“Graybeard did me more good than any
thing l ever took in my life. I was troubled
with indigestion, shortness of breath, and
was given a great deal of medicine by my
doctor, but it did me no good. I saw Gray
beard advertised and bought it, and it
cured me. I began to gain flesh and weigh
twenty pounds more than 1 did a short
time ago. MRS. J. G. BROWN.
“127 Dee street, Montgomery, Ala.”
Sound and Well.
“I had congestion of the stomach—acute
indigestion. Last August when I was so
bad off, I heard of Graybeard and got
my daughter and son-in-law to send for
the medicine for me. It did me tnore good
than all the doctors .and I continued its
use until now. I am s’ound and well; I am
truly thankful for the discovery of si
great and wonderful a medicine.
“MRS. MARGARET A. OI.IVE,
Mt. Pella, Term.
no admirer,? of fine arts. So the pictuces
were taken down, packed, find sent away
for storage. The parish priest and his
young assistants came and exorcised the
demons, and tilings went well for a few
months. Marron had never been addicted
to the use of holy water.
One afternoon in summer a servant was
sent from the family sitting room to the
dining room for a glass of water; she
came back and reported that midway In
the big dining room somebody hud built
a wall and that she couid not pass he
yond it. Her face had grown singularly
white and her knees shook. The senoru
went to the dining room and she, too,
ran up against the invisible wall. Then
he properly and decorously (as is cus-
unary under such circumstance*)) fainted,
away. When, the llcenciado, who
* away from home, returned he found
hi B dfe in a high fever and delirious.
The r vnnts told him whit had happen
ed, an< he was naturally Incredulous.
Then he cursed them for a pack of Im
beciles. t ut he was uneasy in his mind
for all tha
The next 'a v he remained In the ho tire
his wife s-tlll'ii. Once he aroae and went
to his library , 0 fetch a book, and Just
inside the lihr*,y door he found a wall,
solid, on which you could rap with your
knuckles and hlrt them.
He had a queer Yellng about the stom
ach and tho a t, and went back to
his bedroom to rei e ,,t and collect his
senses. Then he returned to the library
and found the wall otce mote. It was
a rough wall he could tell by the touch,
but he could not see it. He retired dix
comfited.
Next morning, he havhg said nothing
about the matter, he wVri, once again to
the library and found no wal. He accused
himself of being a victim of n halluci
nation But his brain wag tizzy and his
nerves unstrung. \
The invisible builders wert active for
weeks; there were times whet ihe dining
room was obstructed, and always ire the,
middle, across which a goo*} stiff wail
had been erected. Only no One could ses
It. Neighbors intimate with the Valde
moro family were called In, and they felt
the wall and were wonderstruek. In an
hour the wall had vanished, and for
months the family could move about
freely; but a few weeks ago the house
became again the scene of building opera
tions. Valdemoro called In an architect,
who made measurements, and finally sub
mitted a plan: It Has, In outline, i, very
good sketch of the old Aliende-Marron
h.eo; the old walls were rising Just as
they had before. Jokers sold that the
dend-and-gone Allendes were recovering
their property, of which they had been
dlspossed. The Valdemoros moved out
during such hours os the Invisible made
their walls passable. The hoirv stands
unoccupied; Valdemoro Is puzzling over a
nice legal question, namely, (he right of
ghostly builders to erect a house within
your own. The descendants of the eld
Mocho families of the city are wagging
their heads and saying. "I told you so ”
On some days you can wander all over
IJcenelado Valdcmoro’s new house; .in
other days you run up against unseeable
walls.
The fame of the house Is spreading be
yond Querendaro. Some people say it Is
the work of the Allendes: most people
fancy It Is a trick of "Col.” Marron and
his henchmen. I don’t pretend to know;
I only put down the story ss told hy
travelers from Querendaro.
—Two more vessels of the British Navy,
the Diadem and the Furious, have been
equipped will) Marconi's wlreiesa telegra
phy apparatus The revolving coll is sus
pended to a gaff attached to Ihe mainmast
above the. semaphore, which Ss the high
est point on board. The apparatus It
fitted to work up to a distance of twenty
miles.
Dyspepsia.
Bloating after eating and a feeling of
weight in the stomach are dyspepsia’s
symptoms—eructations of gas—sick stom
ach, heartburn, vertigo, all com© along.
Sour stomach, headache, general depres
sion and great nervous condition follow.
We hear women say that they cannot
sleep, and that they feel light-headed as
If at times they must fall. We hear men
say that they cannot work. The stomach
is out of gear, they are restless and ner
vous and form the habit of drinking.
This is dyspepsia—
It can be cured.
Gray beard is a safe remedy for this
ailment. It makes food nutritious and
strengthens and invigorate the digestive
organs by purifying the blood.
Don't hesitate to take it.
YVF.NT AGAINST NEW YORK.
It* Mien fly Philadelphia tin a Score
of 3 to 1.
New York, Aug 24 —The Philudelphlas
turned the tables on the New Yorks at
the Polo grounds this afternoon, winning
out by timely batting in the eighth in
ning. Jack Dunn, who wus reltasod by
the Brioklyn team, pitched for the Phll
adelphias. The score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia .0 0000 00 2 1—312 1
New York ...10000000 o—l 4 0
Batteries—Dunn and MacFarland;
Hawley and Grady. Attendance 1,000.
St. bonis’ Fine Game.
St. Louis, Aug. 24.—Powell was in
superb form to-day and had Chicago at
his mercy all through the game. His sup
port was perfect. Altendance 1.100. Score:
R.H.E.
St. Louis 4 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 x—7 10 0
Chicago 0 0 0,0 00 0 0 o—o0 —0 5 I
Batteries—Powell and Robinson; Griffith,
Dex.er and Chance.
Cincinnati Heat Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 24.-Newtoti had
splendid support and kept hits scattered,
while the visitors' hits came just when
needed. Bfckley’s batting was the Na
ture At enhance 1,109. Score: K.H E.
Pittsburg ...0 0000200 0- 2 10 2
Cincinnati . 4 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 1-11 12 0
Batteries—Chesbro, Husting and
Schriver; Newton and fsahoe.
Other Games.
At Cleveland—Cleveland, t); Buffalo, 8.
Second game— Cleveland, 3; Buffalo, 2.
At Rochester —Rochester, 3; Toronto, 2.
At Worcester—Worcester, 14; Spring
field', 7.
At Providence—Providence, 3; Brooklyn,
7.
At Indianapolis—lndianapolis, 4; De
troit, 12.
Second game—lndianapolis, 9; Detroit,
1,
RESU LT* ON THE TURF.
How the Horse* Han In the Event*
ut Muraliign.
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 21,—Racing re
sults;
First race, five furlongs. Luck, 6to 1,
won; Kid, 8 to 1, and 3 to 1. se.ond;
Tveta, 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:01%.
Second race, mile and' fifty-five yards.
Koenig, 2 to 1, won; Godfrey, 7 to J, and
12 to 5, second; Tim Gainey, ti to 1, third.
I Time, 1:44%.
i Third race, six furlongs. Prejudice, 7
i to 2, won; Gitiraltar, 8 to 1, and 5 to 2,
I second; Ralston, 8 to 1, third. Time,
1:13%.
Fourth race, five furlongs. Water
Plant, 7 to 2, won; Punctual, 25 lo 1, and
8 to 1, second; Cogswell, 5 to 2, third.
Time, 1:01%.
Fifth race, mile nnd a sixteenth. In
trusive, 13 to 10, won; King Bramble, 4
to 1, second; First Whip, 4 to 1, third.
Time, 1:46%.
I'nrctl n Mile In 2fi!2%.
Boston, Aug. 24.—The Grand Circuit
meet at Readvllle cloned to-day with the
notable feature of Anaconda, the gelding,
pacing a mllg In 2.02%. thereby winning
the 2:04 class and defeating by a very
narrow margin Frank Bogash and Search
light. Summary;
2:04 class, pacing, purse $!,B0O. Anaconda
won two straight heals and race, with
Frank Bogush second, and Searchlight
third Time, 2:04%. 2:02%.
2:12 elars. trotting, purse $1 win York
Bo.v won Ihlrd and fourth hosts and race,
with Temple Wilkes second, also winning
first bout, and Onward Ulivor third, tUoo
Rheumatism.
Rheumatism originates from axcosa of
acid In the blood.
Impoverished and impure blood.
II attack* different parts of the body It
is sometimes seated in the muscles, some
times in the pans surrounding the Joints,
and sometimes in the joints— henee the
name muscular and articular rheumatism.
When in the hips, it is called sciatic rheu
matism; when in. the muscles of the badk,
lumbago.
Often when one goes to rise from sitting
or stooping the sudden, “catching’ i so se
vere that they some times cry out In pain.
The feet and joints arc sometimes swollen
without at first, causing any particular
pain. This symptom is sufficient The uil
men-t is getting u start on you. This is tho
time to take Graybeard.
The safest cure for rheumatism is a
thorough blood cleansing.
Graybeard is a known specific for rheu
matism. It checks the formation of acid,
dissolves*he acid deposit and produces a
normal and rich flow of blood. Don’t hesi
tate to ask for it.
A Boy Cured.
Mrs Hill, residing at IOVa W. Mitchell
street. Atlanta, gave Graybeard to her son
who was forced to stop work on account
of severe attack of rheumatism, and It
cured him sound and well.
Lost Use of His Arm
“Sine© taking Graybeard I have regained
us© of my arm which was he’plews by
rheumatism. W. C. FLENNIKEN,
“Kingston, Tex.
You Get Strong.
Everybody who takes Graybeard ti lls u
they get stronger. They eat more and It
does not make them sick. This Is the se
cret of the curative powers of Grnybeurd.
The first thing it does Is to make you go
to eating. You will eat more than you
have eaten In months, nnd you will iind it
will not hurt you as It used to when you
ate heartily. By making you eat It makes
you stronger. It makes you stronger os
the new blood and bone and tissue begin
to become part and parcel of you, nnd If
you are afflicted with eczema you will find
it gradually disappear. The same way with
rheumatism, catarrh, dyspepsia, cancer, j
In short. Greybeard makes you stronger
than your disease and crushes out your i
disease. , '
Gray beard Did It.
“Like nil others who are fo unfortunate
as to become a prey to Indigestion and
bowel troubles, I tried variouu medicines
end a number of the* best, doctors to treat
my case, but found only temporary relief
until Gray beard waa discovered. The mod
winning second heat. Time, 2:11%, 2:11%,
2:09%. 2:11%.
2:14 class, pacing, purse SI,OIXI. Stacker
Tailor won three straight heats and race,
with Fred W. second, arid Don Westland,
third. Time, 2:10, 2:10. 2:13.
2:00 trolling, purse $1,600. Charley Herr
won second and third heats and race, with
Grattan Boy second, also winning first
heat, and Kingmond third. Time, 2:08%,
3:00, 2:10.
LATE SHIP NEWS.
Arrived This Morning;.
Steamship Naccochee, Smith, New
York—Ocean Steamship Company.
Shipping Memoranda.
Algiers, Aug. IS.—Arrived, Eros, Savan
nah.
Hamburg, Aug. 24.—Arrived, Dorotea,
Savannah
Baltimore, Aug 24—Arrived, steomer
Itasca, Savannah.
Pensacola. Fla., Aug. 24.—Arrived,
steamers Lebttry <Br), Williamson. Rio
Janeiro, via St. Lucia; Rio Jano (Span),
Guerrlco, Ship Island.
Sailed—Steamer Lugano (Br), Knight,
Ta lof Bank for orders.
Cleared—Schooner Villa Y. Hirmano
fAm), Clark, Cardenas; a'etmer Dera
inore tNor), Borge, Havre.
Pimplra nnd Freckles on Fare
Your druggist will refund your mopey
If Pazo Ointment fails to c ure you.—ad.
FIN AT *2,000 AN HOI K.
Mnnrlrc H. Memlhnin Tries lo Hreuk
Long Branch Roulette Hank.
From the New York Herald.
Maurice B. Mendham, senior member of
the brokerage firm of Mendham Bros., No.
20 Broad street, has the reputation among
his friends of being a good loser where
any game of chance Is concerned. It is
not often that the fickle goddess frowns
on him when he wooes her, but last Sat
urday she. was In the moods so many of
her suitors generally find her, and, as a
result. Mr. Mendham departed from her
shrine, after laying SB,OOO at her feet. He
accepted his fate without a murmur, and
when he returned to the city Monday
one could not have told from his appear
ance hut what he had won Instead of
lost the um.
It cost Mr. Mendham Just $2,000 an hobr
for his, amusement, as he started playing
in "Joe" I'llman's New York Club, in
Long Branch, at 4 o'clock In the after
noon, and arose from the roulette table
at 8 o'clock. At one lime he was $5,900
ahead of the game, but he hal determined
to try to break the l<ank, and was not
satisfied io leave the club with such u
paltry euro.
When Mr. Mendham went to the fa
mous New Jersey coast resort on Satur
day, to remain until Monday, he took
with him $4,500 In eash, which he thought
would be all the capital he would need,
in the Investment. Arriving at the New
Y’ork Club, he stood watching for a few
moments the play ut one of the tables,
and then suddenly throwing down a bank
note exclaimed, "A hundred on the red "
Red it Oame, and the hanker handed
to Mr. Mendham one hundred dollars'
worth of one dollar chips
Mr. Mendham then took a chair and
began playing the numbers. He has gloat
faith In 00. 17 , 23 anil 29, and played these
numbers liberally. Fortune smiled on him,
and in half an hour he had st,fi>) In front
of him and u Utile later $5,009.
Then hi* good luck deserted him. Slow
ly at first and then rapidly a* he strove
to recoup hi* loose* the big pile of chip*
In front of him dwindled away, and by
I ball pad Art o'clock Jtlr. M'.mJtuw had
Catarrh.
The mouth, throat, post-nasal cavity
bronchial tubas and air cells of the lungl
are liner! with a network of delicate blood
vessels. When the blood is pure thesi
Mood vessels are healthy and vigoro-ua
and exude mucus which lubricates the ail
passage© und protects them from the ef*
foot? of cold, dust, etc.
When the blood is impure, these vessel!,
by reason of their delicate structure. an|
unable to carry it. They become (‘logged,
and hence results catarrh.
Graybeard purities the blood, invigorate.!
these small blood vessels, and enable!
them to discharge the foul blood and re*
stores health.
Catarrh will not exist when the blood ti
pure.
Ugly Ulcers.
Drnr Friends— I have been suffering 2J
years with an ulcer on my ankle. Some
times ip bed, sometimes on crutches. 1
usn! remedies or iny own and falling t
make, eure. I .Riled In different physi
cians They all said that they could cur*
me. but found It to ba of a stubborn na
ture and failed.
I saw Graybeard advertised ar.d I bought
four bottles of It. two boxes of the pill*
one box of the ointment.
It cured me well. And I have one bed tie
left.
I say that I am well—not nearly well—
but entirely well. It has been over twolv*
months atid no symptoms have re-turned.
I ho;>e the suffering will do as I hav*
use It. have faith in it and be cured.
Mrs. JANE GEORGE, Rockiale, Tenn.
iclne being manufactured by friends (A
mine and knowing it (o be made from pure
material of th<- forest, was induced to give
it a trial. 1 used It six weeks according t
direitlons. and at the end of the time )
felt as well as I ever did.
“O. A CUETT,
Ex-Alderman, Butler, Ga.—
j
Rheumatism.
Rheumatic Swelling in the legs Is cure®
by Gray beard.
Mrs. Joseph Brown of Butler. Ga., wqs
afflicted with rheumatism. It caused her
great pain. Her statement is that her legs
swelled to unusual size. She. was not able
to relieve the ailment until she procured
| Gray beard. She h* now Hound and well.
, Acid in the blood produces rehumattem.
Nothing is half so good as Graybeard for
rheumatism. 1
“My wife was afflicted four years with
rheumatism, and I was not able to find
anything to relieve her. She took Gray*
beard about a month and seemed to be as
well as ever. It cured our little son of tha
ailment. Wo cannot praise Grayboaixl
i too much. 0190. BOOTH.
] •‘CaraouvUie, Ga** 9 \
not one of them left. He then put on tha
black the hundred dollar hill he had orig
inally bet nnd It came red.
Mr. Me ndhain drew out a thousand dol
lar banknote and purchased 200 five dol
lar chips. He played heavily his favorite
numbers, but they would not come up.
In fifteen minutes the chips had dlsap
a red.
He then purchased $2,000 in chips, and it
was not long before they had found their
way hack to the banker. His last $1,600
was gone at half past six o'clock, and
Mr. Mendhnrn asked "Joe" Pllman If he
would let him continue playing and ac
cept his check for any further losses he
might sustain. Tillman assented, and
then Mr. Mendham made a desperate ef
fort to win back the $4,500 he had al
ready lost.
TRAMPS IN CONVENTION.
Hospitable Welcome IS Given lo
Hundreds of Hoboes.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Britt, la., Aug. 21.—Britt is crowded
with lrnm|t of ail degrees to-day. Tha
town is theirs and nothing is denied them.
Already 100 hoixws arc hero in attendance
u|>oii the fourth annual convention of the
Tourists’ J'nion, and by to-morrow night
400 are expected. As each tramp fall*
off the cars he Is met by Reception Com
mittee and escorted to the fair grounds,
where there Is free food and drink. Every
thing Is provided hy the citizens of Britt,
and where demanded the hoboes are haul
ed from trains to the grounds In car
riages.
Tom Way. a capitalist and leading citi
zen. is running the hobo headquarters,
while Editor Bally of the Tribune haa
charge of the other quarters A lumber
car arrived this afternoon filled with
tramps from Chicago. Forty hoboe left
Albert Lea, Minn., for Britt, but half
were discovered and thrown off by the
conductor and brakemen. The other half
arrived here and claims provisions fox all.
Two negroes arrived from New Orleans,
claiming to have walked all the way for
ihe convention's hospitality. Some are
In rags and cariy the conventional toma
to cans, while others have nondescript
corduroy trousers, shirt waists and rem
nants of silk hats.
Private caucuses held to-night promise
Interesting political action to-morrow,
probably resulting 1n the nomination of
Dewey for President, with "Head Pipe”
Charles Noe of Sycamore, 111., for h‘s
running mate.
The hoboes prefer Bryan over McKin
ley, Just for a change In the government,
no inatler what It I*. A platform will
be adopted tontnlning Ideas on railway
legislation liencflttng the tramps.
Most of the hoboes arc from the North
and Northwest, anti from here will go
southward for the winter. "Red” and
"Over” of Colorado ant} "Fast Freight
Ike" of Keokuk, are anion* the leader*.
“Filipino Joe.” who served three years hi
the Third Infantry, Is loudest In his de
nunciation of the government, and, while
opposing Dewey, favors supporting Debs
or Altgeld. The anarchistic element Is
small, however, and will have little Influ
ence among the tramps, who have no In
tention of repeating the Coxey and Kelly
armies’ episodes.
Britt will entertain the hoboes two days
und then fire them out of town,
—ln the Herman army the step l reck
oned tit *Us Inches, and the number of
steps In a minute at 112; in the Austrian
at ZU's Inches, and the number at US to
UK), in the Italian at Xi<i Inches, and the
number at 130; In the French at 29ty Inches,
and the mimlter at IIS; and in the
at 30 Inches, and the number at Uti steps
a minute.
7