Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1894 — Page 2
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THE TINTED IIS. A Farcical Romance.
Tie had passed the narrow posts and was just taking out his latch key when some one behind touched his shoulder and made him give a guilty jump. He dreaded to find the goddess at his elbow. However, to his relief,he found a male stranger, plainly and respectably dressed. “You Mr. Tweddle, the hairdresser?" the stranger inquired. Leander felt a wild impulse to deny it and declare that he was his own friend and had come to see himself on business, for lie was in no social mood just then; but lie ended by admitting that he supposed he was Mr. Tweddle. “So did 1. Well, I want a little private talk with you. Mr. Tweddle. I've been hanging about for some time, but though 1 knocked and rang I couldn't make a soul hear. ” “There isn't a soul inside.” protested Tweddle, with unnecessary warmth, “not a solitary soul! You wanted to talk with me. Suppose we take a turu round the square?" “Nts no; 1 won’t keep you out—I’ll come in with you." Inwardly wondering what his visitor wanted Leander led him in and lit the gas in his haircutting saloon. “Wo bhall be cosier here,” he said, for ho dared not take the stranger up in the room where the statue was concealed for fear of accidents. The man sat down in the operating chair and cross his logs. “I dare say you’re wondering what I’ve come about like tins on a Sunday afternoon?” he
began.
“Not at all,” said Leander;“anything T ran have the pleasure of doing foz
you"
“Its only to answer a few questions. I understand you lost a ring at the Rosherwich (iardensyesterday evening; that's so, isn't it?" He was a military-looking person, as Leander now perceived, and lie had a close-trimmed iron-gr.«y beard, a high color, quick eyes and a stiff,hard-lipped mouth—not at all the kind of man to tritie with. And yet Leander felt no inclination to tell him his story; the stranger might be a reporter, and his adventure would “get into the papers” —perhaps reach Matilda's eyes. "I—1 dropped a ring last night, eertingly,” lie said; “it may have been in the gardens, for what I know. ” “Now,now,” said the stranger, “don't you know it was in the gardens? Tell me all about it. ” “ Begging your pardon,” said Leander. "1 should like to know first what call you have to be told. ” “You are quite right — perfectly right. 1 always deal straight forwardly when I can. I'll tell you who I am. I'm Inspector Hilbow, of the Criminal investigation Department. Scotland Yard, iffow, perhaps, you’ll see I'm not a man to be kept in the dark. And 1 want you to tell me when and where you last saw that ring of yours; it's to your own interest, if you want to see
it again. ”
lint Leander had seen it again, and it seemed certain that all Scotland Yar 1 could not assist him in getting it back: he must manage it single-handed. “It's very kind of you, Mr. Inspector, to try and find it for me," he said; “but the fact is, it—it ain’t so valuable ns I fancied. 1 can't afford to have it traced
—it's not worth it.”
The Inspector laughed. “I never said it was, that I know. The job I'm in charge of is a bigger concern than your trumpery ring, my friend!” “Then I don't see what I've got to do
witli it,” said Leander.
The officer had taken ids measure by this time; he must admit his man into a show of confidence and appeal to his vanity if he was to obtain any informa-
tion lie could rely upon.
“ You're u shrewd chap. I see; ‘nothing for nothing' is your motto, eh? Well, if you help me in tills and put me on the track I warrant it'll be a fine thing for you. You'll lie a principal witness at the police court; name in the papers regular advertisement for you!” This prospect, had lie known it—but even inspectors cannot know everything —was the last which could appeal to Leander in his peculiar position. “I don't care for notoriety," he said loftily;
“1 scorn it.”
“Oho!” said the Inspector, shifting his ground. “ Well, you don’t want to impede the course of justice, do you? because that’s what you seem to me to lie after, and you won't find it pay’ in the long run. I'll get this out of you in a friendly way if I can; if not, some other way. Come.give me your account, fair and full, of how you came to lose that ring; there's no help for it—you
must!"
Leander saw this and yielded. After ail, it did not much matter,for of course he would not touch upon the strange sequel of his ill-omened act: so he told the story faithfully and circumstantially, while the Inspector took it all down in his note-book, questioning him closely respecting the exact time of each occurrence. At lust he closed his note-book with a snap. “I'm not obliged to tell you anything in return for all this,” he said; “but I will, and then you'll see the importance of holding your tongue till 1 give you leave to talk about it. “I sha'n't talk about it,” said Le
der.
“ I don’t advise you to. I suppose you've heard of that affair at Wricklesmarsh Court? What! not that business where a gang broke into the sculpture gallery, one of the finest private collections in England? You surprise me!" “And what tiiil they steal?” asked Leander. “They stole the figure whose finger you were ass enough (if you'll allow me the little familiarity) to put your ring on. What do you think of that?" A wild rush of ideas coursed through the hair dresser's head. Was this policeman after the goddess upstairs? Hid he know anything more? Would it he better to giv»- up the statue at once and get rid of it? Hut then—his ring would be lost forever. “its surprising, he said at last, but what did they want to go and burgle n plaster figure for?” ‘ That's where it i.-». you sec; she ain’t piaster—she s marble, a genuine untie of Venus, and worth thousands, t he beggars who broke in boew that and t >ok nothing *-lse. They'd made all arrangements to get away with her abroad and pass her off on some foreign collection before it got blown upon; and they’d have done it, too. if we hadn't been beforehand with them. So what d > they do then? They drive up with her to these gardens, ask to see the manager, and say they're agents for some fine arts bushiess and have a
Lean-
sample with them to be disposed of at a low price. The manager, so he tells me. had a look at it. thought it a neat article and suitable to the style of his gardens. He to >k it to Ik- plain plaster, as they said, ami they put it up for him their own selves near the small gate up by the road; then they too!; the money, a pound or two they asked for it, and drove away, and he saw no more of them." “And was that all they got for their pains?” said Leander. The inspector smiled indulgently. “Don’t you see your way yet?” he asked. “Can't you give a guess where that statue’s got to now, eh?” “No.” ♦-aid Leander, with what seemed to the inspector a quit*- uncalledfor excitement, “of course I can't! What do you ask me for? How should I know?” “Quite so.” said the other; “you want a mind trained to deal with these things. It may surprise you to hear it, but I know as well how that statue disappeared and what was done with her as if I’d been there.” “Do you, though?” thought Leander, who was beginning to doubt whether his visitor's penetration was anything so abnormal. “What was done with her?” he asked. “Why, it was a plant from the first. They knew all their regular holes were stopped, and they wanted a plaeo to dump her down in, where she wouldn't attract attention, till they could call for her again; so they got her taken in at the gardens, where they could come in any time by the gate and fetch her off again, and very neatly it was done too!” “Hut where do you make out they’ve taken her to now?” asked Leander, who was naturally anxious to discover if the official hail any suspicions of him. “I've my own theory about that,” was his answer. “ I shall hunt that Venus down, sir; I'll stake my reputation on it. ” “Venus is her name, it seems," thought Leander. “She told me it was Aphrodite. But perhaps the other's her Christian name. It can't be the Venus I've seen the picture of—she's dressed too decent. ” “ Yes,” repeated the inspector, “ I shall hunt her down now. 1 don't envy the poor devil who's giving her house room; he'll have reason to repent it!” “How do you know anyone's giving her house-room?” inquired Leander, “and why should he repent it?” “Ask your own common sense. They daren't take her back to any of their own places; they know better. They haven't left the country with her. What remains? Thoy’v - bribed or got over some mug of an outsider to be their accomplice and a bad speculation he'll find it, too.” “What would he done with him?” asked the hair-dresser, with a quite unpleasant internal sensation. “That's a question 1 wouldn't pretend to deride; but I've no hesitation in saying that the party on whose premises that statue is discovered will wish he'd died before he ever set eyes ou her. ” “You’re quite right there."said Leander. “Well, sir, I'm afraid 1 haven't been much assistance t > you.” “Never mind that.” said tin- inspeetol encouragingly. “ You've answered my questions, you've not hindered the law, and that's a game some burn their fingers at. ” Leander let him out and returned to liis saloon with his head in a worse whirl than before. He did not think the detective suspected him. He was clearly barking up the wrong tree at present; tmt so acute a mind could not he long deceived, and if once Leandei was implicated bis guilt would appear beyond denial. Would the police believe that the statue had run after him? No one would believe it! To be found in possession of that fatal work of art would inevitably ruin him. He might carry her away to some lonely spot and leave her,but where was the use? She would only come back again: or he might be taken in the act. He dared not destroy her: his right arm had been painful all day after that last attempt. If he gave her up to the authorities, he would have to explain how he came to be in a position to do so, which.as he now saw would be a difficult undertaking; and even then he would lose all chance of recovering his ring in time to satisfy his aunt and Matilda. There was no way out of it.unless he could induce Venus to give up the token and leave him alone. “fuss her!” he said angrily, “a pretty bog she's led me into, she and that minx, Ada Parkinson!” He felt so thoroughly miserable that hunger had vanished and he dreaded the idea of an evening at home, though it was a blusterous night, with occasional vicious spurts of rain and by no means favorable to continued pacing of Mreets anil squares. “I'm hanged if I don't think I’ll go to church!" he thought, “and perhaps I shall feel more equal to supper afterward. ” He went upstairs to get his best hat and overcoat.and was engaged in brushing the former in his sitting-room when from within the cupboard he heard a shower of loud raps. His knees trembled. “She's wuzz than any ghost!” ho thought; hut he took no notice and went on brushing his hat, while he endeavored to hum a hymn. “Leander!” cried the clear,hard voice he knew too well, “1 have returned. Release me!” 11 is first idpa was to run out of the house and seek sanctuary in some pewin the opposite church. “Hut there,” he thought disgustedly, “she'd only come in and sit next to me. No, I'll pluck up a spirit and have it out with her!" and he threw open the door. “How have you dared to imprison me in lids nurrosv tomb.’" siie demanded majestically, as she stepped forth. Leander cringed. “It's a nice roomy cupboard,” he said. “I thought i>erhaps you wouldn’t mind putting up with it, especially as you invited yourself,” he could not help adding. “When I found myself awake and in utter darkness, ” she said, “1 thought you had buried me beneath the soil.” " Buried j .>u!" lie ; x^luimed, with 3. sudden perception that be might do worse. “ And in that thought | was preparing to Invoke the forces that lie below the soil Income to i i q; a.n, but st the UiUsS; S that impeded me, and overwhehnn you and all this ugly swarming city in one vast ruin!" “I won’t bury her,” Leander decided. “I'm sorry you hadn’t a better opinion of me, mum,” he said aloud. “You see, how you came to he there was this way. When you went out like the snuff of a candle, so to speak.you left your statue standing in the middle of the floor, and i had to put it somewhere where it
wouldn't !ie seen. “You did well," she said.indulgently, “to screen my image from the vulgar sight: and if you had no s.atelier shrine wherein to install it, the fault lies not with you. You are pardoned." “Thank you, mum," said Leander; “and now let me iis'.c you if you intend to animate that statue like this us a regular thing?” “So long as your obstinacy continues, or until it outlives my forbearance, 1 shall return at intervals,” she said. “Why do you ask this?” “Well," said Leander, with sinking heart, but hoping desperately to move her by the terrors of the law. “it’s my duty to tell you that that image yo ur in is stolen property." “lias it been stolen from one of my temples?" she asked. “1 dare say—1 don't know; but there's the police moving heaven and earth U. get you back again!” “He is good and pious—the police— and if 1 knew him l would reward
him. ”
“There's a good many hims in the p : ■ that's what we cull oar guardl for the street, who take up thieves and bad characters; and, being stolen, they’re all of ’em after you; and if they had a notion where you were they'd be down on you and back you'd go to wherever you’ve come from —some gallery. I believe, where you wouldn't get away again in a hurry! Now I tell you what it is. if you don't give me up that ring and go away and leave me in quiet. I 11 tell the police who you are and where you are. I mean what 1 say, by (leorge I do!" “We know not George, nor will it profit you to invoke him now,” said the goddess. “See. I will deign to reason with you as wit’s some froward child. Think you that should the guards seize my image I should remain within, or that it is aught to me where this marble presentment finds a resting place while 1 am absent therefrom? Hut for you, should you surrender it into their hands, would there be no punishment for your impiety in thus concealing a divine effigy?” “Nlie ain’t no fool,” thought Leander: “she mayn't understand our ways, but she's a match for me notwithstanding. I must try another line. ” “Lady Venus,” he began, “if that's the proper way to call you, I didn't mean any threats—far from it. I’ll be as humble as you please. You look a good-natured lady; you wouldn’t want to make a man uncomfortable,I’m sure. Do give me back that ring, for mercy’s sake! If I haven’t got it to show in a day or two I shall bo ruined.” “Should any mortal require the ring of you you have hut to reply, ‘I have placed it upon the finger of Aphrodite, whose spouse 1 am!’ Thus will you have honor among mortals, being held blameless!" “Blameless!" cried Leander.in pardonable exasperation, "that’s all you know about it! And what am 1 to say to the lady it lawfully belongs to?" “You have lied to me then, and you are already affianced! Tell me the abode of this maiden of yours.” "What do you want it for?” he inquired. hoping faintly she might intend to restore the ring. "To seek it out. to go to her abode,to crush her! Is she not my rival?" “Crush my Matilda?” he cried in agony; "you'll never do such a thing as
that?”
“You have revealed her name! I have but to ask in your street, ‘Where abuleth Matilda.the beloved of Leander. the dresser of hair? Lead me to her dwelling.’ Ami having arrived thereat I shall crush her. and thus she shall deservedly perish!” He was horrified at the possible effects of hi- slip, which he hastened to repair. "You won’t find it so easy to come at her. luckily,” he said; “there's hundreds of Matildas in London alone. ” “Then.” said the goddess, sweetly and calmly, “it is simple; I shall crush
them all. ”
“Oh. Lor!” whimpered Leander, “here's a bloodthirsty person! Where's the sense of doing that?" “Because, dissipated reveler that you
an-, you love them.”
“Now when did I ever say I loved them? I don't even know more than two or three and those I look sisters—in fact” (here he hit lucky evasion) “they are sisters it's only another name for them. I've a brother and three Matildas, and here are you talking of crushing my poor sisters as if thuy were so many beadles
all for nothing. ”
“Is this the truth? Halter not with me! You are pledged to no mortal
bride?"
“I'm a bachelor. As for the ring, it belongs to my aunt, who is over fifty.” “Then no one stands between us, and you are mine!” “Don't talk so ridiculous. I tell you I ain't yours—it's a free country, this
is!”
“If I—an immortal—can stoop thus, it becomes you not to reject the dazzling favor. ” A last argument occurred to him. “But I really don’t think, mum,” he said persuasively, “that you can be quite aware of the extent of the stoop. The fact is. 1 am. as I've tried to make you understand, a hair-dresser: some might lower themselves so far as to call me a barber. Now, hair - dressing, whatever may be said for it” (he could not readily brin'r himself to decry his profession), “ hair-dressing is considerably below you !r. social rank. I wouldn't deceive you by saying otherwise. I assure you that,if you had any ideer what a barber was, you wouldn't lx* so pressing. ” She seemed to bo struck by this. “You say well!” she observed thoughtfully; “your occupation may be base and degrading, and if so, it were well for me to know it.” “ If you were once to sec me tn mv daily avocations,” ho urged, “you'd see what a mistake you’re making.” “Enough! ! will sec you and at once. l arb.that I may know the nature of your toil!" “ I can't do that now," he objected; “I haven’t got a customer." “Then fetch one.and barb with it immediately. You must have your tool* by you: so delay not'’’ [to bk continued.) From a b ishel of corn a dealer gets four Kallou, of whisky.
on as upon a
DO M : EVER THINK
Of the New Tax Law's Benefits to You Personally ?
And of How the Railroads are Made to Help You Pay Taxes?
CninpariHon of the Assessment* on Railroad Property Under the Old and New Laws—Railroad Assessments Increased More Than 100 Per Cent, With a Corresponding Saving to Other Taxpayers. Did it ever occur to you to note what new tax law had done in your
the
county to increase the assessment of railroads and to compel them to pay their just share of the taxes in your county? Did it ever occur to you that the average increase in railroad assessment was 135 per cent under the new law? Did it ever occur to you that under the new law the railroads are paying double the taxes that they did m 1890 and that the extra amount they pay is just so much taken off the burdens of taxation resting on the farmers and other taxpayers residing in your county? If yon have never done this it is well that you should do so for the fate of the new tax law is at stake in the approaching elections. The Republican party is pledged to repeal this law if it gets the power. In other words the question is put to the people of Indiaua whether they will take $91,000,000 of railroad property off the tax duplicate, and lose thereby the taxes ou that amount, every bit of these taxes being placed ifpon the people of the state. It is a question whether the railroads or the farmers shall pay taxes on this $91,-
000,000 of property.
It is a very easy matter by tho aid of the figures appended to determine just how much taxpayers of each county would be called upon to pay as a result of a fulfillment of the Republican pledge to make this donation to the railroad corporations. Just note the increase in the assessment under the new law, then take the rate of county taxation and compute the size of your county's gift to the railroads and the amount of your share iu that gift. The figures will prove
startling.
The assessment of railroad property in tlie various counties in the state under the old and the new laws was as follows: Hail road assessment by counties of the state of Indiana for 1 s '.t0 (old tax law) and for 1891 (new tax law).
Adams Allen Bartholomew Benton Blackford Boone Brown < ’arroll (’ass ( lark GJ»y Crawford Daviess Dearlxirn Decatnr DeKalb Delaware
Dubois
Elkhart Fountain Franklin Fulton Gibson Grant
■
Hamilton Hancock Harrison.. Hendricks Henry Howard Huntington Jackson Jasper Jay Jefferson Jennings Johnson Knox Kosciusko Lagrange Lass Laporte Lawrence Madison Marion Marshall Martin Miami Monroe Montgomery Morgan Newton Noble Ohio Orange Owen Parke Pern Pike ! Porter Posey Pulaski Putnam Hamlolph Kipley Bush Scot t Shelby Spencer Starke Steuben St. Joseph Sullivan Switzerland Tippecanoe Tipton Union Vanderburg Vermillion Vigo Wabash
&!L
arrick Washington Wayne Wells White Whitley
Tot Hi 888.708,678
Total IncreaBO.
$171,900 2,855,674
564,:11H ll-’4.4^( 27“ 153 501,8(18
' riuMs 1.287.077 1,016,873
68H.232 781.740 11*4.201 747,7)7.5 (>4*v4B 588,115
1,277.1)50
641,264 3110,124
1,252.820
312,878 21*8,882 762,1178 1682278 578,016 700,004 683,133 378,119 305,571 631.143 187,476 1*42,804 1* 1,876 480,883 720,190 788,925 77 8 4‘Wi 4--7,051 101.47)1 637,742 451.475 775.6118
1.570.717
201.755
4. ,, .Y).s0l 3.34'.*171
(.■<0.031 031.411
3.385.7 45 1.772.078
208.172 801,501 268,156 787.614 262.4(0 814.329
1,254,346 ' 1741.510
275,77.1 .587.38!! 83,013 151,*'7
2,82!', 171
727.'«'1 402,045
1,' 71.308
010,1)00 417,537 405,081 280.144 II 3,4.24 3-“1.807
1.140.1.75
18'.. 54
1,4' it),'? >1
537.751
i,-2oi;did
190,533 lsl.447. 972,051 401.8.87,
1,212,53.5
855.3.7 467.019 207.904 229.8: J2 907.821 422,-21 724,541
1.094,000
1891.
$1,281,550 5.340.747 1,830,397 1.731.051
7211,039
1.388.005 "ign.itti 2,794.820 2,439,062 1.436.7917 1,787,934
403,137
1,215.118 1.355.733 1.250.902 2.700.375 1,482,661
698,073
2.103,710 1,029.028
954.411
1.939.24.8
:153.979
1.500.08 ( 1.503,41« 1.514.181 1.230,075
843.321
1,757,950
390,619
2,227.618 2.658,78:1 1.087,658 1.404.231 1,825.582 1,420,199 I. 174,464
707,285
1,745,212
968,208
1,779.489 3,ol:i,937
409,385
8,053,209 6.430.08.5 1.677.501 2,157.508 II. 17.0.172 3.701,932
666,418
1,867,1415
609,503
2,139,100
719,725
1.786,601 2.402.051
' 3844(93 831.1 til*
1.608.112
151.350 ♦4)1,708
6.425,312 1.480.170
1,246.7,-. I
2.347.1 -I 2,365,5:14
4UI.9.88
1.840.534
059.58 1
1.846,417
738.1 II
2.7.57. ;u;
090.045
2,80i..I53 1,2 4.1“ 21 2,543,47» 2,042,! *40 1.225,550 2.7)11,338 1.012,4(3 1,042,947
itib'Hii 570,1: i7
2.334.:t23 1.143.210, 1,801.243 2.191.44.5
$160,809,57.5 . .$91,046,514(1
ri-r rent of inrreane 135 If Avill lx* soon that the railroad assessment under tho uoav law is more than double what it was under tho old law. That moans a great deal to the taxpayers
of Indiana.
And yet this law, which is conceded to be the best law ever devised for compelling the railroads to hear their share of the public burdens, the Republicans are pledged to rc]x>al if they get the power. Voters should figure out in dollars and cents just what this means to eacli of them.
ASSIST NATURE a little now and then in removing offending matter from the stomach atid bowels and you thereby avoid a multitude of distressing derangements and diseases, and will have less frequent need of your doctor’s service*. Of all known agents for this purpose. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the best. Once used, they are nl« tviijs in favor. Their secondary effect is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to further constipate, as is the case with other pills. Hence, their great popularity with suf rers from habitual constipation, piles and their attendant discomfort and manifold derangements. The ‘ Pellets” arc purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. No care is required while using them; they do not interfere with the diet, habits or occupation, and produce no pain, griping or shock to the system. They act in a mild, easy and natural way and there is no reaction afterward. Their help lasts. The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, cr dyspepsia, windy bclchings, “heartburn,” pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the iivtr, stomach and bowels. In proof of their superior excellence, it can be truthfully said, that they are always adopted a a household remedy after the first trial. Put up in sealed, glass vials, thcref ire always fresh and reliable. One little “Pellet” is a laxative, two are mildy cathartic. As a “dinner pill.” to promote digestion, or to relieve distress from overeating. take one after dinner. They are tiny sugar-coated granules; any child will readily take them. Accept no substitute that may be recommended to be “just as good." It may be iellrr for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the om wl o needs h*? n.
I will attend to nil orders for gas fitting and plumbing promptly. All work thoroughly tested and Warranted to Give Satisfaction Ami prices very low, Giv me a call. FRED. WEIK.
Big Four Excursion. . To Columbus, Ind., Nov. 8 to 10, retun/i limit Nov 12, account Y. M. C. A.,$2.70. To Indianapolis, Nov. 20 ami 21, $1.20. Cleveland, O. Nov. 12 and 13. return llmil Nov. 23. account W. C. T. $9.45. Home seekers r-xcursion to several southern states, Nov. 6, half-fare. F. P. Huestis Agt. The young frog has a special breathing or g in la its taii. A machine has been invented to count dust particles in the air.
Four Digestion.
Cause of ttn- iin-iurt" Kcvlvat,
Unquestionably the Democratic papers are right in attributing the great busii iii-sr* improvement to tho settlement of J I the tariff qnesfimi. Kennhlioan iinporn I
can acknowledge this without
Very Valuable and Free to All. If you have not already accepted this great free offer, don't lose another minute. It tells you how to be well and strong. The most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, is Dr. Ureene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City, who makes the following generous offer. Write him about your complaint, tell him just how you feel, and he will answer your letter, describing your case and telling exactly what your trouble is. He gives most minute atteution to every detail, an (I makes you understand instantly just wi at ails you. And think of it, all this costs you nothing. He makes a specialty of treating pafents through letter correspondence and is having wonderful success. He is the discoverer of that world-renowned medicine, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, whica is constantly curing thousands of people. Anyone not living in the largest cities will appreciate this splendib opportunity to consult, entirely free, the highest medical authority, without leaving their homes, thus saving the time and expense of a trip to the city, and also the large fee charged by other and less skilfull physicians. Write him at once, and the probabiiities are you will be made well and strong.
Americans are said any other nation.
to gamble more than
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky is stimulating .uni nourishing to the consumptive, the old
and feeble. It is absolutely pure Jon. Cawley, Jno '* * ~
►Sage and R.
Sold by
L. Higert.
1 1 * • Corws never enUr a cornfield withwith posting a sentinel on the outside. Belief in si r Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease relieved in six hours by the - New Gres boutli American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the blai.iier, kidneys, back and every part of l!!fi i, ‘. ll,al ‘' “c female. It
Sold by Albert Allen. Druggist, Greeneaslli',
lylO
to pass
Louisiana lias found it necessary
laws for the ca»*p of its lepers. vl Household I'leiisave*
th?i n >r ' 1 ''. uller - 1 of Canajoharie, N. Y„ savs that he alw-ays keeps Dr. King's New Discovf >nw)i Is** house and his family has alwayi round the very be t result;, follow Us u/s, that he would not oe w ithout it, if procurable. !' •S ’ 5 I'riiggi,!, Catskill. V Y-.savs ! li ) K . K r-* N y." Discovery is uudoulitt n 1, I Cough remedy; that be lias used * 111 hjj 1 f-ni'Hy for eight years, and it has never tailed to do all that is claimed for it. 37 ; ’' y a remedy so long tried and tested, bottles tree at Albert Allens Drug
Regular siso 50c. and $l.co.
Pretty faces arc apt to be masks for vacant
minds.
Trial More.
Specimen Cases. i CasseJ, V» i*,., was Iroitb* gar » 1 ‘ to al **riniiig dog rue, appetite fell .* , ana lie wi.s u-i rilm reduced in tlpsh u n r d . S cSreSh h i„r Thr * eb0Ule,,of Elcctric ui| - Etlward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. h n d a running sore ou bis leg of eight vear;,'"landing l sed three bottles of Electric BiUers ami his'leg Unsound and wen. N Joh^peaMeD ssas&i-if vs. te&lFS ArnVe., lf « <M i triC B ' ller * anii one oox Bucklin's Albert A^lieiCs Drugstore. 111 " 1 '^ S ° 1 ' i •“
■>««(••*.r**!-
relish to food. It makes pure blood and gives healthy action to all the organs of the
organs of the body.
Beals to nervousness, "fretfnlnes*. peevish-> f® 1 ' “C^VledK** thi.8 without hmiltj* ' pj-J.-: ^ nes., chronic Dyspepsia and great misery I ^V-1 ' 'it ' 1 " '* t' ’ “v. oi CC O s, ? C CSStSttS. ■ - - - • party.-st. Eonu Globe-,pi tcher , 8Castorja>
Children Cryfor Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cryfor
Stands For Corporate Rule.
Tho Republican party is pledged to repeal the law that compels corporate
Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic Wealth to bear its just share of tilXlltioU
with every one who tries them, 25c. *