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|-rfC ©8 Since your Nood ,s your llfe 11 behooves >’ ou 10 keep it pure. That person who goes through tha world without regu-
CS) Lb Wmm I I v m iarly purifying his blood gets an affliction. Nine ailments out of ten have their origin in thin, impoverished blood And to
[ attempt to remedy them by preparations recommended especially for them is to lose sight of their cause, and the relief is
not permanent. For instance, an ointment may be prepared that will relieve eczema, but this ailment will have another outbreak. Dvspepsia may find temporal relief in certain rem
edies—so may rheumatism—so may scrofula, cancer, erysipelas and women troubles, but the final cure onlv 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 ot the causes of a thousand pettv diseases that render you uncomfortable and unhappy.
Graybeard Is the PUREST BLOOD PURIFIER Made.
ll has cured Csncar.
It hae cured E> sti*.
>, ji, . lift'd BhfuniAlluai
nan rured Catarrh
It haa cured
Mind you, these were tit. trifling atl
r mi. but enrr on* on ellment which
,-tora had failed to cur*.
my beard 1* mad* of fresh herbs. b!oa
it> and barriet* It contain# no morcury
potaah. For eradicating old and <l*ep
a led n Ilmen is a* Cancer. Catarrh. Ecx*
, J Rbw umatlem Dyspepsia. It haa no
, al on earth You want nothing else to
Try nothing eUe Nothin* elaa lo
r ..ary. In Graybeard you have every
g to build you up and make you atron.
~ than vour disease It will .rush out
- disease It will leave you aa you wera
~1 .re the allrn r.t selxed you.
net* la nothing a hundredth part aa
g ..1 aa Oraybeard to do this There la
.aiming mad* like Graybeard-none ever
H I be. It la one ot the great invention#
• . the world.
Catarrh of Stomach
1 .ike Graybeard and know It helpa me
r ore than anything I can get. I have ca
tarrh of the stomach und can’t And any
mg to relievo me but Graybeard
"EI’NICU FOCNT' ' N
•'L*evi... Ind."
A Drummer Cured.
Mr J M lirown. many year, a drum
c-r in Dotxavlll-. Ark , writ*. "I have
: n troubled for a ion*: lime with rhruma
r itlsm In my f-*l and Jolnta IVh-n I .at
..an I ould not fit up without rtprr
• -iny .• rt'iit poll) Wh-n I dool on my
i: any length of tlm,- 1 win romp-11-d
• i ait down and even even got no relief
U spring this ailment im/rewa.-d
I be Kan the ur? of Orwytward a few
k since and am pleased to say that
t v I mi all right Nothing ever gave me
l .!ef but Grayboard
A Conductor Cured.
I Mdiraolcd cold a few yfara fg work
! .• uti the bridge grur over in Alabama
t r J was laid up with rheumatism I tried
i .t many remedies all of which n*fniM
i> "pllrv** rm but none cured me
A id g-x*l u far an they went. but
<li I not iro far .ugh
i r. ard cured me before I had taken
* -thud us much as of other r©m©dl©
Wm W MrDANIEL
C. R R. Conductor.
Get GRAYBEARD at Drugstores--$l a Bottle-6 Bottles, $5.
Or write to Respess Drug Cos., Props., Savannah, Gal
iM: THE ATMENT OF CONVICT*. j
Aurliih Mmlm That %r© Followed In
IMflt r< nt Coantrlr*.
From th*- New Y*rk Free*.
abolition of the lockstep at Sing
1
mmunity In the slightest degree. I am
v Mi gto >*♦* what the Star of Hope shall
' i • o -<•> übout it It 1a hard to lmng ne
' 1 njj the s.ime old Slug Sing without
or many >*ars it we* ih- dlstlngutsn
• ure .-i N* w \mk> me hodoftr*'*t
nvi t# In the famous Philadelphia
i which In arly days of the cen
*rtr i tel the attend n of the world.
•i* isolation and elleuce w**re the
i * Th* onvlct was placed In a cell free
v nttUtel from tlov . well warmed
•cd, l ut he saw none of the other
• i ! * l*\ lay or nixhl. nor ould he dls
hc plivi an l ir ailment of the
1 i:g llis in* hl* h*- ate alone In his
l. *n n divine service he was hid
: and cur tains.
l-ttfay effe’a Opinion.
I fi\• *t•' often \l*|fed this prison, anl
• ‘ • •► Ms belief that the pi Inc.pie was not
• protract* and sdl'ary confinement,
•►pinion, causing; insanity. Exi*tl
i '♦*♦l t Itcit he watt wrong. #° lonic
prl'.*ner w > kept at healthful la
n F i k r S.ng the convicts worked to
u l In goii.ic to and fro marched
• ingul tr fashion with hrxlles close
r ,m i- ks moving ?• one. and • h
• rr.-altlfne would tak* up hi* plats
lu? hen, with ut stopping or drop*
f l*n*, itiiing Its contents In his
hi rs. Neither silence nor soll
♦ * w enforced in American prisons.
Ihe I 1 1 I tiavion l ode.
'li ha* produce I few Blaster men
" * ■" ‘'l Livingston, ar.d II l pa*t tin
that hr should havc pro|<o*cd
''Hi r t c .iplt il punishment nil
' ' Hunt for life In a call paint*l
*■ " i in ■ plmph on ihe d'r for the
1 r hinder at. 111* food the coar
l mJ n.u.r hi* rail a llvliik
* I* the man who wrote the
f Andrew Jak.on. repre
'i 1 I-m pi re Stale in Congr***, wa*
■ r f New York. rolled Stale* B<-n*i
-1 ’ i l*.nii*lana, Minister to f'ram r.
r ' of Stile, *tr. While hi* rode
' dirt. t|y arc pled hy lui*tana
ml i . | i..y|-latinn in *rveral rour.-
'"l part* of If were adopted en
' man inula.
Il<‘B*rntr*l of ('rarity.
' lining rrnrl In Ihr lnrk*lrp.
man, and in I hi* humane
' n Mmh.il* ah ill further he
1 s "' k ml the whipping poet
I ih ut 1831, while abroad 1*34
r, K In i halna, or glhhetlng, for
-1 -mute In-aih hy lormre wa*
° r *' the beginning of the nine.
' ii'ury, while a *t p hark to 17MI
r*hn*m*nt* of cruelty that
ih. civilised world lo hlueh
■ hu untie** year* We have
nv llluMrallon* of Chlneeo
'' 11 ey *rem merciful In com
' me:hod* adopted In part
I ‘l'ldled while rare*.
i •x ■ tuple * of killing hy
' Iron roftln of l.v*a." the
la Vl*rge." the ■ rhamhre a
Hie "hermlrle* •• in the Iron
prisoner wa* laid ao that hr
I l d> -rending hy an almort
movement until It rrushed
luf laallng eevrtol day* and
1 ‘ halier de la Vlrrge" the
. • wot el to the bottom of a
I and Mind*folded The band
m 'ed from hi* eye*, he wa*
1 down a long corridor and
h.aain matue of Ih* Virgin,
Letter from Texas.
balllnger. Tex . Jan. 2Sfh
*'l thought I would write ynj what your
wonderful Grj> ©curd hn* don*? for m I
had tu!.irrn of the hand about .15 year*,
and ©uff#*red a great deal 1 have tried
mans kind a of medicines and have
treated by doctors, though all of them fa*
ed to cure m Arxl I being e© old and
my diaraae so chronic. 1 didn't think there
was any medic.ne that would cure me
Hut more han 2 year© ago I had very
plain sympiom© of cancer on ms r*** and
face and decided to try Onyheard r.ot
thinking ihar it would i*v my catarrh
as well as ■unerr I bought a bottles from
Mr Pierce, and less than 6 cured me
This has been more than 2 veare m<o now
and no symptorna of the old have
appeared I can pralae Oravbeard for
what It haa done for me F*er*oos r;#ad
never think they are too old for Gray
bewrd to cure them T am now 75.
"MRS. KUO DA DEAN.**
Graybeard
Cured Him.
”1 would here aay for the ber.aflt of the
public', that I was troubled with rheuma
tism In my hips for three months, and
as I handled Graybeard I concluded to
give It a trial I took two lwattles and a
half and was cured I do believe It to be
a great mod! In*
"Aleo Sister DeLoarh t.k it for paraly
sis and U helped her surprisingly
• Rev. A. It. STRICKLAND,
"Easterling, Ga.”
Eczema.
Do you know when you have ©cirma *
Do you Itch? Is your *kin rough? In
warm weather does this stinging sennit ion
Increase? When you scratch do lurgt* bll*
tors and sores form? I>o they torment you
when you work?
Kcgema Is an outbreak of bad blood A
person afflicted with ecsema cannof take
undue exercise without aggravating the
Itching, or g**t worm In bed without feel
Ing on Arc The blood Is uflarm* with the
peculiar poison that cresfes the disease
and calls for a powerful alterative to re
move It Nothing short of a BIOOD MED
ICINE will accomplish a cure.
Eczema.
Lafayette. Ala., May 16
t have tried your Oraybearrl ami know
for a truth that it 1. effectual
It rVir-d me of eczema nmi a severe at
tack of indlgertlon.
I do not hesitate to recommend it. AH
who try It here will not be without it
B. A JAIIRLLL.
which stood In a niche at tne end The
Instant hts lips met those of the statue
a trap door opened under his f.-et and he
f-’l . n a wheel of spikes sot In motion by
an unseen agency.
Ilritlsh hoaellles.
Ito !lng to death was a b-g.il mode of
• apltal punishment In Kngland in the
rt ign of Henry VIII. The “ehumbr* a
crucvr" ava* a French variant of tie- Kng
llsh cust-m of press'nif to death, the
*-, hamhro" h. Inga shallow, heavy chest
filled w.th sharp stones. In which the vic
tim was pack'd aid hu'btl alive The
••hermlcles" were a favorite of the In
qulaitton. The prisoner w is fastened by
the ne k to a mattress, while his l>s“ w.-r,
crushed h.tw-en two gteat logs of wood,
on the uppermost of which sat the • x
eculloner. The ri k w.is used In Ktigland
until HMO. wh re It wa ni by the name or
the • fhuke of llxei.ra DaughterTh
Hrltlsh we e fad of "hanging, drawing
and quart, ring.”
Thr ilnimltß.
The ■m.irzoiata" wa- an Italian barbari
ty. The victim wa.- U.rne to a scaffold and
foie, dto his kill-1. As he attempted to
rl- the txecuiloner -truck him in the
lift temple with a ma . causing him to
drop Ilk- an ox and roll over on his back
The executioner then drew hi- knife and
with single atrolu of nod throat, an I,
mounting on hi abdomen stamid vlo
1,-ntly with Ills f- ft. At . very -trake a Jet
of blood sprang from the wound I have
s. .-n hogs killed In die country In similar
fa .hi n Th. history of Venice 1- full of
killing by Inches in the most diabolical
slyles
llrenklnu on the Wheel.
Ilreaklng on the wheel wus the climax
of torture In France. The victim l*eing
IIMI to the arl el Ihi exet ntl'yrer with a
,tw ,
places each, then added two or three
strokes on the chest, after which the prl
oner wa* allowed to dir In prare Some
time* he lingered three or four day* l-e
--forr Ihr vital spark fhd When Chari.•*
XII of Sw.ilrn hail Palkul. Ambn**edor ~f
p.ier the Ureal, broken on Ihr hl
dl*ml**etl the om . r of Ihr guirl fr m
the army for allowing Patkul * head to
be *trurk off be foie life wa* extinct,
it Home anil %tirait.
The Hrlllah Invention of blowing from
cannon I- ntir of Ihr more horrible form*
of puniehnvnt ever .leM-rd hut I* rul'J'l"
gaied India, and I* apologlied for W hen
the gun* went off in the He|iv Muilnv
• hower* of human fragment* tilled 'he elr
A little more than one hundred year* g •
* thief w i* burned il the .take In Merlin.
The awful punl.hne nt of peln- forte el
dure " wa* Inflicted on aile* t'orey at Hdl
,i,i Mat. hu a;*: ihank* to the pr.aohT*
He wa* *lmnped lo a hoafd whlcn wa*
laid on Ihr ground Then a door wa* Ml'"' |
from ll* hinge placed on him ir*l loaded
with none* taken from thi ro.il in
eperchl*** agony ho died So I lie a* 11X> a
man wa* pr*-d lo d*ath In Kngland.
They laid on hint tlr*t !•> pound*. • "* n *
*eron.l li, then IW. making In all *<>
pound* A* Ihi* fail'd Anl.h him in ad
ditional Mi pound* w .* ''l' l '" h ''
executioner, who weighed eboui -I" 1 *
hlmeelf on the board
tniMllral'i t holn (iang.
It 1* right hard to comprehend lhat lea
than ninety ytar* ngo the Connecticut
Stale prlon wa* the mouth of a foraak. n
copper mine. ... ured by a trap door ami
.lew ended by a ehali Sen trie* *u*l
about the yard a* the prisoner.came up
to work handkuffd. fell-red and chain.-1
In pair* to wherlhairow*
h'avortte l , ntt*hment*.
gnmi of the favorite mole* of punl*h
meni were crucifixion, the garrme of
Spall", the how -airing of Oriental d-*i o*.
the auger of the Piralana, the ax of Bng-
THE MORNING NEWS: TUTUS DAY. OC TOBEK 4. 1900,
a a iut eua wa so.se oao eeea.r .rrus.* > . * sswusy
©OJWIIG3 & ®KM) LEV,
....... ’WHOLESALE - • *
Fruits, Produce, fQT)cy Groceries, Jobbers,
taa COMMISSION MERCHANTS
13 WCST MirCHtLL ST*CtT J * .(/
rmm ......... I’ir. -£4th|.
Respites Dnn C#, 4
Dottr Sirs:-
7or thrs yr X sufferec great pun and annoyance frea
Catarrh and Blood Poison and found no reaedy that would relieve eo.
ORAfKEARt was recommended to ne and three tottles a>*du a now
nan of sie X actually weigh 20 pound*wore, and ry hoalth is wore
vigorous than for yssra. X think It Is the greatost renody that 1
evsr saw.
Yours Aruly,
Minister Cured.
Dear Friend*—l aufTerM more nr I**
all the tlm* for ion yeir* with rheuma
tism. trying many remrd*a, but falling to
perfect a permanent cure So I expert*l
to live the balance of my day* In p*in.
Rut I began taking Graybeard. not ex
porting to bo cured of rheumattam. but
j hope to be cured of tetter on hand* and
neck. And when I had only taken It botllea
all my rheumatitm was gone That wa*
near.y a year ago and I hava not had a
pain from that raure since. Th© tetter on
my neck and ear* disappeared, my gener
al health hta been better, and I weigh 30
pound* more than I did before taking il.
No doubt Greybeard will do all that I*
claimed for it.
S. If. WHATUCT. Atlanta. Go. |
l-ind. the guillotine of France, ©mothering
in a qUAgmlro ItritJiln>. ©awing In two.
exp*ing to the hot ray** of th- run aftr
ehnxing off the eyelashes, I rot*.-! lament,
keel-h luling, rment. atoning,
vs.i klng th* piank nl tying up by the
thumb*. The < % htne*c chain a victim *k*vn
and let water drip on hi* forehead until
h* go*‘a ln*an-
How f* l , romolr- Mlrrp.
M L. Rayne in Chi go Tlme*-Ilerald.
If you have ever lain uwako a wh !*•
©low hour*. lying with wtde open eye-*
nigh* liMtenlng to the rlo k striking *h©
and aonae* |*reti*rnaturally acute ro that
they every sound, or In a el
|en< . deep that the beating of your
own heart wa© all the sound you heard,
then you will b Intereated in a reh* r*l
of methoda for pn>moting sleep, which
have been of pra-tteal to
oth* r eiiff- rer* from Insomnia.
S'* ep cannot !*• han<llwl or controlled
Ilk* any other habit of the nervous organ
isation. It should b* healthy, happv and
a* n itural as breathing but It will not
hear Interference and the moment we
In gin to analyse It that ni<*rmnt It I* be
yond our graep In vain we turn the pil
low and hunt for i c<ol place, or Imagine
florka Of sheep going over the stile-* o'
dreamland We repeat from memory all
the “(*•< *?’’ of poetry committed in our
© chon l day*, recite tragic line* from
Khake©|w nr**, and soothing text* from th-
Kittle. nd softly i lrctimnavlgate our rra
niurm* with ©oprlfl' lingers end©, and are
more wid* awake th*m before. Then |ms
•ibly u . old rompres.*- at The base of the
brain is followed by a blissful fa*rlod of
oiil\ion and red
Hut tak**n unaware* sleep, mvthologlral
ly a i.vile- and aprkdous a u woman,
cun he caught and held by a spell Hieep
. harm* an he purchased of English gyp*
*h s tor silver piece They serve a* •
delusion to cat h sleep off her guard and
chain her to the pillow. The patient of
i distinguished English kvtot and *ai*d
he could not Sleep unless he coukl rir*t
toueh * lamp \"** three times A literary
man of Ig*n*lon always read sixteen first
lines of “I’aradlss Ist" by candlelight
afier going lo bed He never goi any
further. heeoue he Invariably blew out
hi* indie and fell aaleep Ml the end of
Ihe eixteenth line. Ird Koeehcry. the
Kngllah elit>*mnn. re. *ntly menitoned to
hi* friend. Ml*hop Creighton, that he could
not aleep when overworked. Dr. Creigh
ton replied that he never suffered ftorw
aleepliwene**. a* he had a aure remedy
"Whenever I feel weary." he raid. "I lt
down to write a aermon. and urn aaleep
in a few mlnui***. If, however. 1 com*
m(ii eto read ncrmon lam off In a very
(mv Rfcondi
"Ah! mv lord," replied lrd ftoaehery.
"of two evil* I will . noo*e ihe |ea*e Much
rather woukl I go wl'hout aleep Ilian read
a aermon!"
Another .offerer from Insomnia rannot
gel a wink of aleep If he happen* lo for
get lo place a handkerchief—which ha
never uaea—under hi* pillow, line alngu
lar no la that of a man who cannol
deep uniil he ha* Imagined himaelf a mil
lionaire and he*towed lga. le* In a will
Oh all hi* needy relative* Thi* la oppoaed
lo the Tlplure lexl whl-h n< the sleep
of the tailoring man I* aweci, bill iha
abundance of the rich will no* auffer him
to aleep
Apostrophes lo aleep are found In Ihe
page* of all literature and there are few
of our goat poet* of either hemlaphere
who have not enriched Ihelr volume, by
i.l. • or sonnet* to deep:
"ome sleep: O aleep! the certain knot of
peace.
Th. tutting ['lace of wit. Ihe halm of woe.
"I in r~-x man * wealth, the prisoner". re
l.aae.
The indifferent Judge between the high
ami low
Dr. William Hammond, who wa* at
Picture of Health.
"Oraybeard did me more good than any
thing I ever 11 ■ k in my lift* ! was troubled
with indigestion, •hortix'** of breath, and
was given a groat deal of rmdlclno by my
doctor, but It did me no good I ©aw Gray
b* ard advertise*! and bought It. and It
eurrd me 1 began to gain flesh am) weigh
twenty pounds mors than I did a short
time ago MM J O BROWN.
”127 Lge street. Montgomery, Ala."
Sound and Well.
"I had conceeMro ©f th© stomach— acuta
Indigestion East August when 1 wa* ao
bad off. I heard of Grayb©rd and g**
ray daughter and son-irvlaw to aand for
the modi cl n© for me It did mo more
fhnn ©B tire doctors .and I continued Us
use until now I am sound and we|i, I am
truly thankful for the discovery of m>
great and wonderful a medic In* *
•‘MRS MARGARET A OUV.
Mt I Vila Tenn.
on© time surgeon general of the Tnlted j
States army made a deep and studlad In
vestigation of the cause* of wakefulness,
and de bled that It was th** r* ilt of too
much blood in the blood vessels of th©
hrnln ll© found that sleep ww the r©-
sult of diminution In th© quantity of blood
anl advised warm foot baths, high pil
lows and other lessening effects
Apprehension -If only such as children
feel and which Is torn of th** darkness
will banish sleep Prayers for sleep have
been said In th© churches for centuries:
old hymns "offer their rhymed |*atltlon*
"If In tth right I sleepless lie
With heavenly thoughts my soul supply.’*
Sweet, natural sleep, in whl* h the limbs
relax the mind b©cn* e a blank, and the
comfortable sens© of phvsic.il r*-st and
well-being takes possession of the system:
when nature cradles us Ilk© a trilie in !?■
mother’s arm*, and w- have no r©m©m*
brance of th© past, and no bar of th© fu
ture. that is the boon heaven give.- in ex
change for the care* that Inf* e• th* lojr
l*ln© pillow* are re< *>nimen'lcl for lns*m
nia. hut I would as easily sleep on a
drumhead, for the vole** of the forest
keep** murmuring of d© r and ©(©•• kle i
trout, and t!e pungent odor etirn all my
mental faculties Into h homes * k longing
for the tree top* and sei* m- to own
dering If 1 had b©n a bird in n prior
St Ile of exl*t©ne. * The |>t|.oW of *Ot*,"
called for bv the old sailor In the marine
hospital would be more to th© purpose
The a© me *'charm*’ ore |* reon uses to
Induce sleep might lainleh It from another
Derby, the English prime minister,
after returning home from an exciting de
bate, however late the hour, w* are told
read for some time a work that dealth
with a snbj© t the opp*t*tt© of • discussion
in Parliament. I/>ngfeliow took a walk
to prom**© sleep. an*l was nearly alwa\a
successful, even thotigh he had taxed hie
brain with anew poem. The provoking
feature* of sleeplessness Is that the suf
ferer who nid nods in < hur< h during .
dull sermon, nmi would give kingdom
for place to lay his head while h© took
forty winks. Is wide awake a* soon as
that troublesome hiud I* consigned to its
proper pillow
A luxurious apostrophe to sleep gives ©
clooter of those dumber blossoms which
laid on wakeful eyes charm them to
drewrn**
Now through this m*l*noho!y and silent
land
Sleep walks diapbanoua-vestured vague
ly fair,
A*lthln her vaporous robe—and on© dim
hand
Much asphodel and lotua flower doth
hear.
Going lov©ly nnd low-lidded with♦ tsw I
Of dull red foppi©s in her red-gold hair.
Remember thl* No other medicine has
sum a record of cure© as Hood's Harsa
parilin When you want a good medicine,
get Hood's—
.% Ilel;el*ua Smoke.
Th© Herbert Bpen sr Is an elegant cigar
and is truly • delightful enjoyment t©
tnnale th© fume* of this fine tobacco; It
l* avbilarating and dellclou*.
H e that the name of Ueroert Spencer
la on evary wrapper of ©very cigar, with
out which non© are genuine.
The Herbert Hp*i.*er cigars ar© only
sold by th© bo%of 60 Conchas at &0. and
Rerfectoa. U6O at Uppman liras , whola
aale druggist*. Barnard and Congrats
etrreia of this city -od.
—Physicians In the state prison at Co
lumbus. O . have Just t iken a fifth flngep
from the band of Will Byers, a onvlct
Byers I* serving a term for robbing the
mails ar.d found that hl extra flng**r in
terfered with hi* work in the gloat shop
u* the ptuou i
Dyspepsia.
Bloating after eating and a feeding of
wrlght in ih stoma* h are dyspepsia ©
syni|)tocn> eructations of gaw-wk k stom
ach, heartburn, vertigo, ail com© along.
Sour stomach, headache*, general depres
sion and great visrvoua condition follow
W© bear women wav that they cannot
ai©ep, and that they f©el light->ieadel a*
if at time* they must fall. We hear man
say that they cannot work The stoma*
i# out of gear, they are restless and ner
vous and form the habit of drinking.
This 1* dy*p©isla—
It can b© cured
Greybeard la a safe reme.lv for this
ailment It make* foal nutritious arid
strengthens and invigorate* the digestive
organs by purifying th© blootL
Don't hesitate to take Ik
CHIME 1% PAH Ik HIGH MOTC.
tSucliras kfenla Jewels Worth ffW.ftOO.
>lHri|ui Trlea Petty llurglnr>.
Corr* |Mnd* n n New York Time*
I’arl*. | 14 The Pari* press hit*
lie# n unduly excite*) thl© week by tw*
criminal * , a < *e* in whbMi member* of "the
11 ig Llf” tlgnre a?# criminal.©--one a Duch
ews and th* other Marquis. The noble
man Is th* Marquis Adolph© de Nanieutl
ly. of an ancient and honorable family, but
the Du* he*?* has thu* far managed t* keep
her name off iii- poll- # r#* rds A* her
t rim*- w .-•* engendered by vanity ©ti*l no?
by want, and she ha* ma*l© rvtituGon. in©
mntt*r will prolmbly n*© go any further
It Is an extraordinary little story. h*w
©v©r, an.l another m*rnber of the nobility
figures In It. a Count*-©!*, thu© rac-lng It
quite above tne level of ordinary police
case*.
The t *4>uiii**swhose name Is alo wlth
h* l*l, visited her drr*mjk*r, In the Ru© *l©
la Falx. • week or ten davt* ©go for the
purpose f try ing on a drt— Bhe was on
her way thrugii I’arts fr**rn Trouvllh* to
her * hat*-au In in* * #Mintrv, and hen- e she
jewelry to the value r aiioiit |Sn -
•m* with her It wa* in a little Russia
leaf tier bag. tvnlHi i a reuiatkahle one
with • secret Hasp and the owner s ini
tials engrave#! thereon While *h*> was
trying on tier *lr©*s the Countess laid he
little i. ig down on © table, and. In th#
excitement of being fitted, forgot si!
alMMtt her Jewels and drove h**me without
them. Remembering them immediately
on her return to hei hotel, however, the
Countess drove >;i k to the Rue *|e ,
I'aix. and found thnt the Russia leather
l**g had *ll- pt*eartd.
Th** dressmaker wrung her hand* in
d©*|i©tr an*l summ*H ed all her worst, g
peopl*-. hut nobody had seen the hag n*v
body knew anything about It. and whl h
wa* perhaps more imtortant. nobody
showed any signs of guilt The Oountesa
• ould only go home and cry after hav
ing described her lost Jewels to the f Il #
magistrate of the district. .M Faaehard
Wednewlsy if'erno.*n of this week a
venerable #■ Hes last b *p{nrd in M
Faschatd’s office and placed the lo*t Ris
s!a leather hag. with it* contents Intact,
upon the magistrate's table "I would
like to le allow* and to gn without making
an explanation,” sold the priest. ’The
matter 1* a very p-ilnfu! one.” I’re and
bv ihe msgisTrate however, the reverend
gentleman said that the Jewels had U-en
stolen by one of hi* parishioners, a
Du hess well known In fashionable so-
Hety. o- to whose- Identity hla lips were
*• ld by th* -‘•ret of the confession il
The Duchess, although herself the owner
of jewels more leautlful and * ostlv than
those of the Countess. Is a rival of that
lady in "th© Hlg Llf." and.
the bag on th* table at the dressmaker's
after the fountss had left, could not re
bt the temptation to p‘->s-ess herself of
m
Btiv- th.n," th. rrl'‘' <1- t*rl. ■ Ih
p<>r U<lv nt known tnom-nt ,
pcc. Bit-rlnit or waklnn h*r clrmr *[*-
[rs hrlorr h-r ntl .hr r* hrr.flf In
court. In prison. unO Hnaily In hrll Thl.
mnrnlnc .hr r.m.- to mr m. 4 ronf-WM#.
My lip. or- .mini n to hrr natn- hut
hrrr I. thr lltttr h,,. It h„ not hrn
oprnr.l," Thr win.- -vrnln, ■ .prci.l
mr..rn*rr took th- pf' l tou* Runli
l-thrr to thr t’oilltr.., *n<l to*l.v
h- wlth'lr.w Iwt hor*. o' lhft ,Kln.t
tt prr.un or p.trttony unkmiwn.**
Th— it- of th- Mr<|ut. dr Nrt-ulfly
It. worth ronldttlon. principally h-.
r,tt— h<- wrnt out of thr u.ual lln- of th
l)lliih-<t vlllxln. and. In.trad of (otn* In
lor Ulamotni. and bond, in bit own at U-
Rheumatism.
RhemaUetu originate* from ©xc©wa of
•ekl In (ha blond
Ivnpovariahad and impure bUxJ
It uilnki different putt* of th© body It
In sometime* in the mu ©claw
timeln the jmrt* surrounding th© join*,
and sometime© in (hr* joint* h©r.<* t?i©
namo muscular and articular rhaufiiatlam
Whan In th© hl|> It Ih nIM *■ lath* rh*u
martini whan ivt (h#* muscle* of th© \m k.
lumbago
Oft an when on© g'***© to r!p from vlttKig
or rtUftH’ing (h lUtklfii "calchli.g >• pp
\#r#* that ihay noma tima cry out in pair*
Tl.c bat and joint * ara Msmctlmcn swollen
without at drat, ranting any ptrttruUr
I*iln Thin lymptign la wifliciant The ml
mvnt la getting n ttart on you Thin it tlio
tlm* to t.ikc Gruvhaard
Tlia tgfeat euro for rhaumtlltm It a
Ihoroitgh hl'tod clrantlng
Onl'hs-ard la a known upeclflc *for rhcij-
VTWHfrm It check** tba formation of acid,
rilttolvr* the add depanil an*l |*rodtcet a
normal and rich flow >f I>ik>l IHmi’l hwi*
tata to sk for It
A Boy Cured.
Mm Hill rmldlng at 10V% W MltchaJl
at res.* Atlanta, gave Graybeard to her tun
who wAn forns) to atop work on account
of m severe attack of rht ufnaUani. and tl
cured him wound and well
Lost Use of His Arm
•‘Blnce taking GraytwarA I hav. regalnw.)
uee of my arm whli-li wa. he.ptrw. by
rhauwi.itUrn. W. C. FI.KN NI k I .N.
"Kttisetun. Tex.
Yoti Get Strong.
Everybody who takes Orayboard tells us
they get (*timnger They eot im>re an*l U
*kw ng make them sick Thl* is the ••
cret of the curative pow-**rs f Graybeard
Th© fttsl thing It do#-* Is t* make you go
to eating Ymj will rat nor© than y*u
have eteti In mmttiw. and >mi will find It
will not hurt ym aw II used to when >m
at© heartily By making >ou cal II mak* -*
you atronpr It tnaksa you stronger a#
the new blood and bot> and tissue |a*gln
to bococne pari am) pur ©i of you. anl If
you are aflltH**) with ©egaauft you will firs I
it gradually disappear The same way with
rheumatism catarrh, dyspepala. cancer.
In elawt. Gray beard makes you stronger
than your disc**© and uruabaa out your
dIMSW.
Gray beard Did It.
’’Like all others who are so unfortunate
as to liernm© a prey to Indigestion an*)
bowel troubles. I tried various medicines
and a number of the beat doctor* to treat
my cs*#. but found only temporary relief
until Oraybrard was ddwovtisd TU*i tuwde
JUST RECEIVED,
Fire-Proof Safes
From thr sinal ©eletirated msnntxrtarrri, both Mre-proof aud
burglar proof aafea and vault doora.
Wr carry aa latmenae atack of Fire-proof ©afea. Anr atoek ew
bracra m very rlrgaul line from 7<s to 4,fNN> pnanila, in* Inalvr.
• I tig Ic Mini doable doora, ©nil © vlalt to our ralablistemral to In
spect tbeac clegnnt anfra will be aoarcr of macb prtlll ©ad Ia -
■ traction to oar friends.
The priee will be aa low oa ©ay really Fire-proof Safe ©aa be
in it <le, and oar motto la Uuallty and ©nfety of the Drat Import
an©©.
gend or ©all on aa for farther pnrllrulrs, catalogue and prlrea.
LIPPMAN BROS.,
Wholesale Agents for Manufacturers
of Fire-Proof Safe*.
KNOWN BY ALL NATIONS.
faW r
1/uM.xJyv/Mjcr Cxi/</crru<i '/£/;/''
Twice the price could buy no better.
LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah Agents.
locrall- circl. d-r-rlil to th- IIIMnc of
■ t>—P -lrh- In Ih.- mr—i. anrf tiurxiory
In nw;i -hop- In th- fwor-r ipiri-r. If
h- hai ti— n • mor -xf-'tl-n- -rt Ihl-f h
oughl .till lo b- t llh-rty. for hi.
tlon wa. null* n'-rkl-nt,l
A —l I'rl d-l-rltv*. II m. wa*
znpplnir about 1 o'clo-k Munrtay morninx
In a lllti- r-.ta'irani In Ih- H-il-vili- rtl-
Irlcl. wh-r- a-v-ral nf Ih-*- ma!) t.ur
*lrl-* h-rt r*r-nily 0"-urril A< a tabl
rrar him .at h- nohi- Miirqui. ai Ia
••pal." who w.r* lookir* ov-r a numta'r of
watch*. In ih*lr rw*..lon many. In
tart, that th- iV*i—lv thounhl Ih-r- w-r
--m- than any two m,n <ould fto—ihly
need to tell the time by, When they went
Catarrh.
Th© thrwf, p<*at-natal rtdty
bronchial tut* und air •'alia of th© lungi
nr© lined u ih n network of dtulcota td<Md
vaeeelx When the hi.od it pur© thaw
blood ar* healthy and vig<wouu
and exud** m i xia wbt< h i a>rhjataa tha ail
la*- ai<© n>d putt • ■ them from tha
fact* of col l dual. *t
When th i awl m Impure thene vaaili
tv *•• • w*i tf thv|r fV'li wta atrtieiura, ig
% . c to carry ll They beooma cloggad
und lian. s* r* euita .ttarrh
Gr..\ • rd pufiflaa th# blooil Invlgorafa#
th# yiM .il blood vessel© und enaMat
then* t dl harg** h© foul blid and rw
©lore© health
Catarrh will not rs;st whan the blood ll
pur©.
f
Ugly Ulcers.
D* r l*rl. i !* I have h* on Aiifferlng ?l
year© with an ulcer >n my ankle Hum©
time* tn bed tmeUnii'i on crutchea I
used remcflle# of my own and falling t©
mgkt •! i fcllad !• tMartml pkytf*
'lan© Tl *' all ©aid that they cotjd curt
rne hut found it t<> l>© of a itubbom
fur*' nnl f illewl
I *.iw Urgylwand advert to* and and I bough|
four lxtttie© of It. two box**© of th© pilh*
or© box >f the ointment
It cure*! me well And I have one bottll
left
1 * iy that I am well—not nearly well
hut entirely wall, ll ha© hten over twelve
month** and no r mptin* have returned
I !>!** the ©ufTermgr will and ue I hive*
line it, h©va faith In It arid la < tired.
Mr* JANE GEORGE, Ro< kvalr. T*nJk
I etna being manufactured by frlenda ol
ndn© and knowing it to le mad© from part
malarial of the fr* *t. wus n*lu*ed to giv
It a trial 1 i:s**d It six w*k according ts
(Hrr. tloni, and at tl**m m*i of the tun© I
ft It as Well aa I ever did.
•O. A PUETT.
Ex-Alderman Hutl< r. Gk"
-
Rheumatism.
Rhetmoifl* Hwelling In tl t leg* la eurafl
by Giwyt*eard
Mis Brown of Butler. Oa., waa
afflicted with rheumatism. It caused tr
gr*wt pMiu Her suit#*rnent Is that tee legs
swHksl to uiiuatmi *l*#* She wis not able
to relieve the atlinent until she |rorired
Oruytaiird Bhe in tuw sirs.l and xIL
A* Id In th© blood (traduce* rehum tttsm.
Nothing I* h.ilf gno*l aa Gra>beard for
rheumatism
My wife wax afflicted four voar* with
dsuiiiatltin and I wa© not able to find
anrything f rdb*vc her flh© took Oray
trtMfl about a ir.or ih #i:l *-*-fned to t© as
well as ever It cured our lithe foci of th©
Hllm* tit Wo cuiutol pralo© Orayheard
100 much. <ll9O BOOTH.
| ?Ctii souvilW, Via.** |
out the detective followed them, and twen
ly mlnuu - alter aaw them forcb the door
of a fruil shop. Hr aommoned aaalataac*.
and they were raptured Inaede the build
ing. The companion of Ihe Marqut* turn
ed out to be a we l-known achool teacher,
who until very recently had been In re
celpt of n high Milary In an academy In
the Minih of l-'falter Five thouaand do—
iur" worth of properly wa* found In the
poaaeaalon trf the two men. •
—Oeologlcal eurveyor* appointed by the
Brltlah goveniment de<dare that recta
have been discovered In two toralKtea In
Burmah con laming payable gold
7