Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 May 1899 — Page 6

y CHAPTER IV. \ To two of the ladies from the floor y above Sellars consigned his charge, and / speaking a few words in a low tone to Hannah, he re-entered the library, while )tltaijegress returned to the kitchen and daughter. “It sJjams incredible, Sellar#,” observed Dr. N| •*m, “that Robert Campbell should htßrfe committed this murder.” “Many t mungs seem incredible at first glance,” said? the detective. “The probability is.” remarked Herman, “that liny uncle informed him that he desired mis daughter to become my wife; that life utterly refused to sanction his suit, and* that in a fit of rage, Robert Campbell plunged the blade of the sheath knife to his meart. He doubtless thought no one else Knew of his presence in the house. Perhaps he was appalled at the bloody deed he had committed. I doubt not, but tha J we heard my uncle’s cries and hastened! down, in another moment he would have fled, and this murder might long have remained a mystery.” “Perhaps, 1 ’ assented the detective, “and then some iunocent party might have been suspected. Why, even yourself, Herman Craven! It is fortunate that your uncle’s cries aroused you.” Herman's pale face became paler yet, - ahd he glanced uneasily at the detective, ’ as he ran th » fingers of one hand through his black hair. “Fortunato, indeed!” he exclaimed. “My poor uncle has been like a father to me, and I have always tried to merit his affection. You know, gentlemen, my mother was his sister.” “By the way,” observed Sellars, “I would like to go through the house. Yon know, of course i that the question will arise as to whether the premises were searched. It is best, on your account, Craven, that the fact should be established that a thorough search was made. You know, Campbell claims that he brought a bag of gold . coin here. He can undoubtedly establish the fact that he procured it at the express ' office.” r * “He may have done so,” said Herman, * with a troubled look that he could not , avoid, “but assuredly he did not enter this house with it in his possession.” L “How, then, did he obtain that note and Induce your uncle to cancel it? Had he | paid it at the bank during the day you : must have known of it.” E "Oh, he did not pay it at the bank. He must —I cannot understand that.” | “Perhaps he brought the coin, secured your uncle's indorsement on the note and had possession of it before he struck the ; blow. He may have planned to secure the v note and retain his money also. He may I have secreted the coin here in the house. B Again, he may have had a confederate I and tossed the bag out of the window to | him.” I * “You forget," said the doctor, “that he | was bending over the body of my expir- | ing friend with the bloody weapon in his | hand when Herman entered the room. He could not have had time.” H “Scarcely,” said Heyman. “I cannot think he had the gold,” he continued, “and how he obtained that canceled note I canI not surmise. You can examine nly uuclfi’s desk.” J” Here Htrman pulled open every drawer, praised the lid, opened the folding doors, ’land it was thoroughly examined. So also was the entire library, chamber and bath ' room, but no bag of gold was revealed. “We will go through the other rooms,” | said the detective. K They were taken one by one—the double parlors, pantry, storeroom, kitchen, ser- ■ vants’ rooms at the rear of the house, | passage under the stairway, etc., but no bag of coin. “I believe there is no basement to this house?” said Sellars. I “None,” was Herman's response, fc “Well, we will ascend the stairs.” I “ oh - ie could not have ascended them," j said, "after having committed the murder.” “This search is in your interest.” said the elective. “Have you ns<-ended the' Stairs since you accompanied Miss De- " Rosette below?” h’“l have not,” replied Herman. “As I Informed you. I had retired and was roused from sleep by my uncle’s cries. I Should know his voice—l can swear those cries were not those of another. I sprang from my bed, was joined in the hall by ■ my cousin, and together we descended the ■stairs.” ■KBy this time the two men were in the ■tall above. and female voices were emanating H|rom the room of the banker's daughter, W'as a front chamber on the east Hude of the house, ami a door opened into ■it near the head of the stairs. ■P'This is my room,” said Herman, “diH|etly back of my cousin's. The door yet His standing open as I left it.” ■ The two men entered the room. It was ■finely appointed, for a gentleman’s apartKnent. True the furniture that it eoutain-to-day be considered somewhat ißKmbersome and considerably out of date. room was fully twelve feet square, high-post bedstead occupied a posi■Eon in the northeast corner of the room, Mfihead being against the east wall of the ■house, while one side pressed against the that divided the room from that Mffthe bantap daughter. ■Exes, undoubtedly someone had occupied Kjebed that night. The clothing was Hast aside just as it naturally would have had its occupant leaped suddenly out ■frbed. One of the large pillows indicated HHmre the head of the aroused Herman ■BjHaneing over the back of a chair, near of the bed, was Herman's dress |Uhirt, with a solitary diamond stud glis|Hpng on its white bosom. hy, you see,” he said, “I yet have Hr night shirt on.” MMhdlars had noted that his hands and BMpyes bore no stains of blood. Those of Campbell did. ||KA larjfc bureau stood between the two s windows, a trunk to ihe south of the and a door led to the closet, in the

AUNT HANNAH'S SECRET.

By H. E. Scott.

A Brussels carpet covered the floor, while here and there rested Oriental rugs, one lying across the brickwork that extended out from the fireplace. Sellars took in everything at a glance, then closed and locked the door. “We must not be interrupted,” he said. Herman Craven looked annoyed, and bit his lips in evident perturbation. •'You wish to search my room?” he asked. “The whole house.” said Sellars, “not your room alone. I wish to place all members of this household beyond the pale of suspicion—and in doing so the coil around Robert Campbell tightens.” “I—l see.” said Herman. “We will commence here,” observed Sellars, nnd be seized the qnilts and bedding and dragged them from the bed. removed the pillows, overturned the mattress, and felt it through and through; moved the bedstead out and examined the walls—next turned to the bureau, and withdrew every drawer, which he rumaged over. Herman in the meantime had raised the lid of his trunk. “In any way I can I wish to assist you.” he said. Surely there was no evidence of alarm in his voice or manner. “You can remove the contents of your trunk,” said Sellars. “I will observe.” Herman did so, and down to the last article. Next the closet underwent inspection. The rug. before the fireplace, was removed. A single glance at the even surface of the brickwork told the experienced detective that there had been no hasty tampering with the brickwork. The other rugs were overturned, the casing of the windows and door examined —no bag of no blood-stained garment, was revealed. “Now you see," said Sellars. “I am able to testify that 1 have thoroughly inspected your room, and that not a single evidence of guilt on the part of its occupant could I discover. Robert Campbell will doubtless undertake to shift his crime to your shoulders. You now see how important to you that I instituted this search before leaving the house.” “The dastard!” exclaimed Herman. “I think he could make no one believe that I would murder my dear old uncle. Why, where would have been the motive?” “The bathroom.” observed Kellars. “At the end of the ball, on this floor.” “We will take that next." “No coin here, and everything as clean as a pin,” Sellars said five minutes after having entered it. “Where next?” asked Herman. “These rooms, on the west side of the house.” “There are but three, and none of them occupied at this time. This rear room next the bath room on the east side, is occupied by Millie, my cousin's maid. She is below with her mother, and will hardly return to it to-night. Hattie has always kept her near her on this floor." "We will look at it," said the detective,, as he turned the knob of the door. The room was tidy, but the bed tumbled. “Millie had also retired when the murder was committed?" said Sellars. “Evidently!” observed Herman, “and the commotion below brought her down. Strange, too, for 1 have often heard my cousin remark that it was almost impossible to arouse her.” The west rooms were next visited. “There are no other apartments on this floor, save this room of Miss De Rosette’s.” said Herman, as they passed out the door of the last one, the one opposite that of the banker's daughter. “I will not disturb her,” said Sellars. “It is unnecessary. Now for the rooms above.” “The third-floor rooms are not even furnished.” said Herman, “and not one of them has been occupied. You know, my uncle built this house but four years ago. There are no lights above.” “Oh. well, we- will glass up and take a walk through them,” observed Sellars. "Bring your lamp.” . They did So, but there was nothing but the bare Walls to be seen. “This narrow flight of stairs. I suppose, leads to the left,” Sellars said, as they passed to the end of the hall. “Yes,” replied his companion, “to the attic —one large, low room. It contains nothing, I understand, save old family relics, trunks and various kinds of plunder; though I have never been in it. Hannah has the key. In rainy weather she hangs her washing there to dry. Now I think of it, my cousin asked her for the key at the breakfast table yesterday morning. She stated that she found some old letters that interested her. and that she wished to search for more. I doubt not she has it now. It will be necessary to arouse her to obtain the key, if yon wish to visit it.” Sellars glanced at his companion. He stood, the lamp in one hand, looking in the direction of the stairs they bad ascended, as if Contemplating returning for the key. “It is useless," said Sellars. “1 will merely step up and try the door to make sure it is locked,” and be scanned the steps closely as he made the remark. “The servants take excello* care of the house,” he saidhere is no dirt here, even on the stairs.” “Hannah is a foe to dirt in any form,” replied Herman. Sellars deliberately walked up the stairway and tried the door. "Yes, it is locked.” he said. “Let us descend.” Five minutes later the two men re entered the library. The parlors were lighted, and there were pt least a dozA of Wilmington's leading citizens present, including the old bank attorney. “Ah, Sellars,” he exclaimed, “a terrible blow this community has sustained. I am glad to see you here; but is it possible that young Campbell can have committed this crime? I can scarce believe a son of my old friend, Duucan Campbell, a murderer.” “Sheriff Cobb has him in custody." was the reply, “and circumstances would indicate that he has the right man.” ; v

“Perhaps he has," said the old attorney, “but remember that bat ter you be would have hnng the wrong man on one occa•ion.” “I think,” Sellars said, calmly, “that I may promise yon that he shall not bang the wrong num this time; neither will the wrong man, in my opinion, stand on the gallows trap and in the very shadow of death.” The detective’s keen eyes were fixed on Hetman Craven as he uttered the words. He alone saw a perceptible start, and a deeper pallor overspread the young man’s countenance. The fingers of his hands closed convulsively, but in an instant be was himself again. “I have every confidence that Mr. Sellars will bring this crime home to the guilty wretch who perpetrated it,” he said. “I have little doubt, nor do I think he has, that tfie murderer of my dear nncle now occupies a cell in Wilmington jail.” “Dr. Norcum has stated the facts to me as far as he was able,” the attorney said, “and it certainly looks very dark for Robert Campbell, but this bag of coin? I cannot understand that. Here is Angel, the express agent who delivered it to him. It is certain that he left the express office with it.” “He undoubtedly did, gentlemen,” said Angel, “after having receipted for it.” “There is no evidence,” observed Sellars, “that he brought it here. He may have done so, nnd after driving the blade of the sheath knife home have cast it out the window in the darkness, to where he expected to recover it when he made his exit from the house. Again, be may have had an accomplice, who bore the gold away. There is nothing further that I can do here to-night. The inquest may develop many facts. It is set for 10 o’clock to-morrow. Good-night, gentlemen.” “I will accompany you to the door,” said Herman. “Remain with these gentlemen,” the detective said. “Yau will have arrangements to make for your uncle's funeral. Good-night,” ami fie stepped from the library and closed the door. A dark form stood sobbing at the rear end of the ball. “Hannah!” “Follow me from the door.” Arrived there, the detective asked this question: “Who drove the blade of that sheath knife to your master's heart?” "I don't know that, Mars Lang,” sobbed the negress; “but I does know who rung de door bell, an’ da was in de house.” “Is the back door unlocked?” asked Sellars, “and can you enter the house from the rear?” “Yes, Mars Lang.” “Then follow me.” ' The detective nnd the negress crossed the threshold, and Sellars, not very softly, closed the door. (To be continued.)

FINIGUERRA AND LAUNDRESS

A Kindly Act that Brought About a Great Discovery. It is always pleasing to hear a pretty story told of a man who has created beautiful things. Two groups of tourists were standing in the Pitti Palace before the large plate of pure silver upon which Flniguerra, the great master of early engraving, had depicted his lovely Madonna and Child in a trellised arbor covered with roses. As the tourists looked at the exquisite work, an Italian guide discoursed upon the value of the silver, and offered a magnifying glass with which to observe the delicate lines of the drawing, talking volubly, and uttering ecstatically, “Bello!” and "Bellissimo!” as he fell into theatrical poses of admiration. At the same time an Italian lady was telling her friends in an undertone the charming anecdote of Finiguerra and the laundress. The artist, it seems, in mastering the new and difficult ail of engraving upon metal, had acquired a singularly keen eye and delicate touch; and he also possessed a number of very fine and sharp instruments, which be used in his work. Being a kindly man, he sometimes placed both his sure hand and his fine tools at the service of his friends and neighbors, in performing for them some of the simpler operations of surgery, until he acquired quite a reputation for his skill in doctoring their hurts. One day a poor laundress who had been washing clothes in wringing out a garment in which a needle had been carelessly left, ran it deeply into ler hand; worse yet. it broke off in the w ound. and a part remained embedded in the flesh. She was in much pain, and on her way back from the stream where she had been washing, she stopped at the house of the artist and was admitted. Entering his studio, she hastily sot down her wet and heavy bundle, and held out the injured hand, begging his assistance. Finiguerra left his work to help her, and after long and delicate manipulation extracted the broken needle. The woman thanked him and turned to go, lifting her bundle from its resting-place. s Then he saw that she had set it upon one of his engravings. Like all others at that time, it was a plate of engraved metal, complete in itself, and regarded us a single and sufficient picture, exactly as if it had been a painting. But as the damp bundle was raised, the quick eye of Finiguerra saw that it had received an impression from the engraved picture beneath, and his quick mind seized at once the suggestion of the possibility of indefinite reproduction from a single original. So that from the kindness of a great artist to a poor washerwoman sprang the discovery which has placed the beautiful products of the engravers’ art within the reach of all of us today!—Youth's Companion.

Oldest Woman in Massachusetts.

Mrs. Mary Spooner of Acushnet, Mass., who recently celebrated her 105th birthday, is probably the'oldest woman in Massachusetts. She is entitled to the unique distinction of having lived in three different towns without having changed her residence. By alterations in the boundary lines of the towns the, Spooner homestead has been first in New Bedford, then in Fairhaven, and finally in Acushnet.

POLITICS OF THE DAY

EASTERN DEMOCRATS.

Evidence of Increased activity among the rank and file of Democratic voters in the New England and Middle States Is rapidly accumulating. This is encouraging because when the mass of the voters reach a determination that the party in their State must line up with the national party on the great Issues of the day, local party bosses will be compelled to respect their will or give way to other leaders. It is a wellknown fact that the great mass of the Democratic voters in those States are in perfect sympathy with their party nationally, but have in most Instances permitted a small coterie of party leaders to dictate the action of conventions in the matter of platforms and candidates. All that is needed to set the party right in either of those States is for the voters to realize the necessity for action and then to act, says the National Watchman. Ine Democratic party of the nation has been through the fire oj regeneration. It has proven its loyalty to the interests of more than 05 per cent, of the American people. Its platform In 1896 attracted to the fold more than a minion and a half new voters. Under such circumstances it only requires a few courageous Democrats in each county to take up the work of educating Democrats in the principles of the Chicago platform when they will turn out to the primaries and control the party. There is no reason to be* leve that the Republican voters in the Eastern States are more satisfied with their party than they are in other States, or that thousands of them would not eagerly jpin the Democrats in the interest of good government and in opposition to the gold combination and the monopolies. But the Democrats in such States cannot expect converts to their party so long as they permit the party in the State to be at variance with the party in the nation and acknowledge the leadership of men who oppose the national platform of the party. Human nature is the same in the New England and Middle States that it is in the balance of the country, but the power of the banks and corporations is greater in those States, and to oppose them may require more courage in the individual than in other localities. But there is no reason to believe that the people cannot successfully cope with any opposition that exists. Therefore, we make an especial appeal to our friends in those States to become active in the discharge of their duties as citizens of our great republic, believing that they will Apd the task of lining up the Democratic hosts in such States, with the balance of the nation, a much easier one than they anticipate. “The battle is not to the strong alone, but to the active, the vigilant and the brave.” Bryan in New York. New York Democrats never listened to a more clear or considerate or dispassionate analysis of the currency question than that presented at the great $1 a plate Jeffersonian banquet, by Hon. W. J. Bryan. The points made are familiar to Western readers of Mr. Bryan's speeches, and need not be repeated, but to the plain people of the East, who are dependent on the Eastern press for their news, Mr. Bryan's presentation of the question came almost like a revelation, and created aq enthusiasm seldom witnessed In the great city of New York. If one comment more than another is to be made on Saturday evening’s banquet, it is that Mr. Bryan’s speech was a demonstration that Democracy stands for something more and something better than a mere subserviency to the policy of the Republican party, which is constantly striving to elevate the dollar above the man. and to place a premium on wealth, rather than manhood. It is also suggestive of the fact that the masses of the East—the common people, If you please, as distinguished from the millionaires and multimillionaires—are not antagonistic to the same classes in the West, but are animated by the same hopes and aspirations. They are just seeing the light, which long ago dawned on the West. The revolt Is certain to be a revolt against the domination of those who while masquerading as Democrats are branded with the Republican dollar mark.— Denver News. New National Issue. The municipal ownership of all public utilities has attained the dignity of a national issue, as the question is agitated throughout the land. The rights of the public must Ite defended against the greed of corporate arrogance, and when in the end the corporations will have to give way to the people they will have no one to blame but themselves for the result It was under a mistaken policy that unconditional franchises were granted heretofore, and the time for correcting that mistake has arrived. Corporations must be put on the same level with private Individuals, and no longer must they be permitetdAo receive anything without adequate compensation for it.— Denver Post. Safe Course for Democrats. The strength of the Democratic party is in its determination to combat every phase of McJUnleyism and fetch ihe government Lack to its old moorings in the hearts and affections of the people. It would be hard, so far in advance of the meeting of the convention, to say Just what particular policy of the

Republicans will be the most threatefe ing to the liberties of the people at that time, but meanwhile all Democrats should keep a careful watch upon McKinley's efforts to subordinate the true purpose of the government to the interests of the powers and influences which made his election possible three years ago.—Kansas City Timees. Hanna an a Handicap. If we were not pledged to the discouragement of slang we should say that Mr. McKinley's intimate friends think he can be renominated and reelected "on his shape.” even if Mr. Hanna should blunder every hour of every day and night. They should not deceive themselves. Mr. Wanna is a living factor. He is not as promising a mentor as he used to be. He appears to be floundering about in Ohio trying to attach himself and the administration to some local boss candidate for Governor rather than striking out and blazing the way himself. He may tear the President down rather than build him up.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Trouble Ahead for the Major. Perhaps the new Speaker may be able to rule with as severe a rod as that wielded by Reed. But it is doubtful. If he is not able to enforce Reed's discipline the trouble of the administratipn will be augmented. The majority of the Republican party in the new Congress will be but 13. Really it looks as if Thomas B. Reed fully understands how easily his friend. William McKinley, will be embarrassed, and has deliberately quit so as to afford the President an opportunity to get into as much hot water as he can before the convention next year.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Reproach on Pennsylvania. Mr. Quay has a "vindication” by. his acquittal on rhe charge of misusing State funds and by his nominal appointment by the Governor to succeed himself. But it is a vindication that doesn’t vindicate in the minds offtbe vast majority of the American people. The man who telegraphed to his partner in the use of State funds. "Shake the plum tree.” continues to run Pennsylvania, but there is no credit to Pennsylvania in the fact. Mr. Quay’s bosship is one of the anomalies of American public affairs.—Denver News. Protection a Failure The Dingley tariff law has been of no benefit to the wool growers; it has been of great disadvantage to the woolen and worsted manufacturers, and has compelled a great many of the American people to go without the clothing they have been accustomed to use and are desirous of buying. It furnishes an illustration of the disastrous effects of this form of protection, which Injures practically everybody and is of advantage to nobody.— Boston Herald. Way to Peat Trusts. Every trust in the United States will vote the Republican ticket in 1900, yet in that year we will hear the Republican stump orators screeching themselves hoarse in denunciation of trusts in order to induce the people to vote the same ticket that the trusts are supporting. The trusts cannot be beaten in that way. The only way that the trusts can be beaten is to elect the candidates that the trusts are opposing.— National Watchman. From Surplus to 'deficit. Robert E. Pattison was the last Democratic Governor of Pennsylvania, and. a mighty good one. When he retired from office in January, 1895, the State Treasury had a surplus of between $6,000,000 and $7,000,000. Where are those millions now? Ask of the winds. Instead of a surplus there is a deficit of over $5,000,000. Here is a difference of over $10,000,000 as a result of having men like Quay in control of the affairs of the State.—Quincy Herald. Road to Relief from Trusts. The people of the United States are fast awakening to a sense of the enormity of the political gfcilt involved in trust criminality. They know where lies the blame, and will, if they be true to their dearest interests, thrust from power the political organization that has surrendered the industrial, trade and transportation agencies of the country into the hands of unscrupulous, pitiless and aggressive corporate wealth.—St. Louis Republic. Brief Comment. Why call them by different names, when they are all steal trusts? If they had only found some way to preserve “preservaline,” all might have been forgiven. Agninaldo may be a barbarian and a traitor, but he seems to know how not to be captured. This assimilation on the island of Luzon is merely preliminary to corresponding programs on the other 11,999 islands. President McKinley's Philippine commissioners forgot to incorporate an abstract of title to the islands In their recent proclamation. The beef court of inquiry may whitewash the administration and the beef trust, but the people will have something to say on that matter later. If a large standing army is created in the United Statea under any pretext whatever it will signalize the beginning of the end of popular government. «

Power of a P[?] of C[?]l.

A i ■l'isui amd JtttereatiME caMtaliambak bean asade «■ flm dywaante paarer as ooal F>saa tHa are lean that a Mnsde iwaad of gßad Maaan coal ha» within it dyaasaic paorer avdhtafrat lathe w-ortt of ome anaa for aae day. Three trnss off the oarer caal repsumat a man's lahar for a period off tweaty y ears, and one spnare snde off a scare of coal, having a depth of Caar feet only, reprenrere aa reach wash as ana' miHi«n xnea «aa perfarm in tareany years, finch cafieulliitirei as the share may serve to treßind as hew vataaHea commodity coal reaffy ss.

China's Powerful Sword.

There is a drewMUl swoad on Ctesa. It pres to fl* holder pevner to cwt off the bead of any ore he widws watiaat panisiunent. AB pesgaSe dee ®raan idzs i«ad as stomach ilk dee teeftae the appreach as Hostetter's fitMaach B&tmers. Thns famous remedy cores alfi Comms off stomach troubles.

Little Late.

Papa—l hear ywm were a had gM re-” day amd had to be spanked. Smaß Itaughter—Mamasa is awM strict. If Ud 'a'ka«wn sheared to be a scbeel Teacher. Td V teM yaw ret to marry her.—Hartere Lase.

Cheap Excursions, 189 9.

Annual meetmg GcwnJ Arecaghfiy Cmaberland PresVyrerraa Chnrdh at Deaver, Colo. May US to 36. Annual meeting GroazaH AweaMty Pteabyterian Church at Miameaipcito. Mi— k May 18 to Jane 1. National Baptist Asmareasarire at San Francisco, Cal. May 36 to 3fi. National Edocaixinal A-snoraatifw at Ire Angeles. CaU Jsfly 11 to HL For all these meetings efaenp « n mi liire rates have been made and driepates and ethers interested sboaM tear an otod flat Ihe best route To each emrewaaan <enCy an via the Chicago. M3wa*dare and fit PhaH Railway and its eaurecflm. O—irr rs routes is offered those going to the naevtings on the Paeifie coast going via Omaha or Kansas City and retwrareg by »L Paul and Minneapolis. The OWeafs Milwaukee and fit. Favd RaßwaF has the short line between Chicago and Otoaha. and the best line teetvreen Oncasa. StPaul and Minneapolis, the tame as the Pioneer Limiied. the only prefect team aa the world. All coupon ticket aprans weffl tacketo ria the Chicago, Mfiwankee aad fit. Ptod Railway. Far tuae tahhs and ‘afllir tiou as to rates and routes address Ge*. H. H eafford. General Passe a«r Apeat, Chicago. HL

One More on the List.

“There are only tw» flritgr ikar are sure in this vrorid—death and taxes. • “Oh. I don't knew. The reals to the street car are pretty sure to he Silted when you start home at afetot-"”

•lO* Kewnar*. «■«*. The reader es tins faper will to ftoei to learn that there fe arteart ire ffi—ifet to—a that science has tee* *Me to j* an ito rtrew. and that is catoeto IrtfCaankCtas is use only positive cure tee** to She metotal frateraitv. Catarrh tataz a osatoMteaat disease. requires a oonstKutrosafl toaoanna. tons Catarrh Cure is take* tohrauto.actoc dhwto ea the hle»ls*il*n i wtenia W Stereaam. thereby Oaiiti iiriru She tawflatka* of Sfie dte eaae. a*fl gtetna ttepateaa'aMeagto Whahtoß 8 the <*astoSteateatok*hK M*aetadah< work. Theg*«stoaaestare«eaßßdhHtoiia its cuxatiwe powers feat we featoa* Dollars lor a*yd a*i ft— a Sate *» are. teai far Ihtt es testimonials. Address. r.X<feENET«nu.TWMn.a. WSoM bj Hn«p&. 3c. KciAtlse feeiat. Jill—ls GIB a good Jnfigf esgare? Bill—l think be must he. Hehadtwro last night and he gare —e «ee. He must have kept the hest eate.- Yeak—s Statesman.

“He That is Warm Thinks AU So.” Thousands are in that they do not understand the glow of health. This implies disordered ludaeys, liver, bowels, Uoodorbnau Hood's Sarsaparilla makes because it gates all who take it perfect health. Hoodla FUI« caa ttowWa: a»a»kraata< —ly cathartic *■ afc WMh ■■■** iMaaa— BAD BREATH taaataaa ■ ■■■ r«Mfriaia aaM ao4 ■— wl«« laaatiae akar ■* a*aw»l» waa>n* a. ar *a*ar art ■ ww M>aa* aaa ■ick stoaack aa* oar taaM* waawar baß. Aflar >na «T Caaaiaaaakaaeaaaaa* V c«rwb«mc >aaa«aaai ——■» eSrSUlirMoawa£aai«a «2Cd£SLaa M C—» COMnMTKM. M inßa«aa»a w .a.wfca».Maaaa,aii in.a SHOVT *WiNciEsre UMjcr awr&gSreas AWAt>MM>ALAb*ML4haK