Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 182, 28 July 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, July 28, 1903.

- v Page Seven.

' SHERIFF'S SALE..

By vlrture of a decree to me direct ed from the Clerk of the Wayne Clr cult Court I will expose tt public safe at the Court House door In the city of Richmond, Wayne County, Ind., on the 4th day of August, 1106 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. on said day the follow lag property; to-wft: j Being a part of the south half (H) of section twenty two (22), Township thirteen (13), Range one (U West tad bounded as follows; to-wit: Beginning at an established corner atone forty seven andne-half (47) rods north and two (2irods west of the south-east corner oK the southwest quarter (V4) of said section twenty two (22), thence west eighty two and three fourths (82 1 rods to a marked atone In William Robert's line, thence north twenty-ope (21) yMs and eight (8) links to d marked 'Intone la valley of run, therice north sixty-seven And one-half (67H) decrees west, eighteen (IS) rods and twenty (20) links to a stone. corner la Knott's line, thence north Tour and , half (4) degrees; eaat sixteen (16) 'rods to a marked stone, thence north twenty-five and one-half (25) ' degrees, east thirty-six (26) ' rods and twenty-one (21) links . to f marked tone, thence north forty-three (43) degrees, east thirty-one and a hall (31) rods to the south-west corner of Mill property at a marked atone, ' thence aouth sixty three and onehalf (63) degrees, easy twelve (12) rods to a marked atonei thence north fifty-nine (59) degrees, east thirty (30) rods and fifteen (15) links to a marked atone In center of iurnpike road, thence south thirty-two (32) degrees, east forty-five (45) rods and twenty (20) linka thence south seventy-two (7t rods and five (6) links to the place of beginning ' and containing fifty-three (53) acrea and sixteen (16) rods. Also a part of the south-west quarter (U) of section twenty-two (22), township thirteen (13), range one (1), west, beglnniug at . the south east corner of said' quarter (), thence west along said section line one hundred and' thirty-eight' (lS8) rods and twenty-four and one-half (24) links, (188.98) rods to a sugar tree (18) Inches in diameter, thence north nine aud one-half (9) degrees, east1 thirty (30) rods and fourteen (14) links, (30.56) rods to a fence post at Knott's south east corner, thence north nine (9) degrees, east thirtyfour (34) rods and three (3) links, (34.13) rods to a marked stone on banK of mill race, thence north forty 'two (42) degrees, east sVx (6) rods and ten and one-halt (lty) links, (C.42 rods) to a stone market! "W" on raco bank, thence north seventy-six (76) degrees, east twenty-ftur (24) rods to a"-marked stone oi aide of steep bank, thence south sixty-saven and one-half, (67) . degtfeea, east eighteen' (18) roda and ttfenty (20) links (18.80 rods) to a marked stone In1 valley of small run, tWence smith one-half () degrees, west twenty one (21) rods and eight! (8) links (21.32 rods) to a marked stone, thence east 'eighty-two and thVee tenths (83 310) rods, thence' north ' Sixty nine (69) rods to the soikh side of the Richmond and Boston! turnpike., thence south thirty-two (32 degrees, east three and seven tenth i (3 7-10) rods to the half K) sec Ion line, thence aouth one hundred a id sixteen (116) rods, flvo (5) links. (110.2 rods) to the place of beginning and containing forty-aeven (17) sores and ninetynine (99) square poles, belnv the same i real estato convayed by Eflward Timberlake and wife to ffarahi Phillips by !eed bearing date of Fejb. 27, 1892, ind recorded in deed record ninety-six 196), pagea 171 and 172 of the records f Wayne County, Ind. 'Also, a part of the south west quartsr ( of section twe Uy-tw (22). township thirteen (13), i inge one (1), west and bounded aa'folowa; to-wit: Beginning at a stone c rner marked C" in aurveyor'a recon 4. page 130. thence north sixty-four and a half (64) degrees, west flft ten and sixtyeight one- hundredths ( 5.68) rods to a point In the west ch mnel of Elkhorn Creek, thence nor herly up the channel of thb said ct ?ek twentyeight and one half (28 rods to tho south-west corner of T nomas Evans (now Nancy-Wllson's) uot, - thenee easterly fourteen and four tenths (14 4-10) rods to said Nancy Wilson's south-east corner, thence south twenty flve and one-half (25) degrees, west twenty-seven and eighty-four one hundreths (27.84) rods to the beginning and containing two acrea and one hundred (100) hods more or less. Reserving the right of way for the road now running along the east line of said Elkhorn Creek. The three tracts hereby conveyed containing in all one hundred and three acrea and fifty-five (55) square rods more or less. To be sold as the property of Elisabeth ' P. Oreullck and Reynold Greultck to satisfy said decree in my hands in fsvor 1 of Dickinson Trust Company. Said sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Alonzo M. Gardner, ' Attorney for Plaintiff. Richard S. Smith. Sheriff of Wayne County. 14-Zl-ZS THE 10 CENTS YOU PAYffOR noco' LIQUID CORN KIllER ' la an investment that yields jfleat results. The pain ia Immediatlly r Ileved. and a few nlghta are Kill that are required to remove the eflrn; one bottle I enough to reaplthS whole erop. V I Mailed to any Address, en Ycelpt of Prece. y 7. ii. noss mm co. 804 Main St. 'Phones 77, Richmond, Ind. Ro? $' Straw Hat Cleaner, 10c Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Oer the -.

FrttTtmX, Stmt C . CHAPTER XXVIII. HOWEVER graceful the Frenchman might be 00 foot, and no one denied "his elegance of bearing, be was but an amateur on horseback, and when his steed unexpectedly plunged forward be relinquished the reins and grasped the mane. For one brief moment the attention of the troop was diverted toward the unexplained antics of the maddened horse and' the 'imminent overthrow of Its rider. If it bad been the horse of Armstrong that bad begun these dancings, bis guards would have been instantly on the alert for an attempted, escape, but at the very moment their eyes should have been on the Scot their attention was Withdrawn. Armstrong did not laugh, but thrusting bock his knife, whipped out his sword and struck De Courcy's horse twice with the broad of it. Ills own steed leaped, forward under the prick of the spur, and before the colonel could give n word of command th two had disappeared in the fog abend. Even then the colonel, who was the only man that had his wits about him, did not think there was the least chance of escape, for he heard the troop coming toward him, and Armstrong must run directly into it lie rose in his stfrrups to give the alarm to those ahead, when all heard a ringing shout: "Charge, cavaliers! God save the king! Charge!" Out of the fog came a spattering Are, tben a volley. Two horses and three men went down, while the other troopers hastily unslung their carbines and fired down the street without waiting for the word of command. . I' "Stop, you fools!" yelled the colonel. "You are shooting your own men." Tben to the oneorocrs he roared a like warning, which was drowned in another volley. Tho Lichfield meu were not to be taken In. even If they had heard the warning. With their own eyes they had seen two cavaliers burst upon them out of the fog with a strident cry for the king. De Courcy, coming first, they concentrated upon him, and he went down before them. Armstrong, swinging his sword, smiting right and left, bellowing like a fiend in true cavalier atyle, a very--Prince Rupert come again, dashed at the weakest spot, and his Impetuosity carried all before him. . "Never mind him!", cried the leader as some would have pursued. "Fire, and break their charger And fire they did right stoutly until a maddened officer, with a bravery that scorned the bullets around him. galloped along their front waving his sword and commanding them to stop. ; 4,You are killing your own men!" There are no royalists, but an Interfering fool of a Frenchman and an escaped Boot. Back to Lichfield T Nevertheless a battle Is not quelled at a word. and the brave colonel pressed through amsag them and galloped in pursuit of his late prisoner. . . Once clear of the clash Armstrong was not sparing of a horse that belonged to some one else. At great risk to his neck be raced through the blind fog, sword In band, ready for further opposition should he meet it. Be emerged from the fog with a suddenness that startled htm. The sun had set, add there, barely a - mile away, stood out against the darkening sky the great red bulk of the cathedral with its war broken towers and the little town huddled at its feet. At the same moment he became aware that some one was thundering after him. andx again he dug the cruel spurs into the laboring horse. A glance over his shoulder showed him the colonel breaking through the bank of fog, and he thought of turning and -fighting him on the run, but the aound of firing had ceased, and he knew the colonel would prove a stouter edmbatant than the Frenchman, so he hurried on. Aside from this, Lichfield had been roused by the sound of the guns, and be saw the long, -narrow street that lay between him and the cathedral becoming alive with pikemen and knew he would have his work cut out for him if he was to get safely through the town. As soon as he came within earshot he shouted to them: "Barricade the street! The king is upon us. I have Just escaped. Our men are on the retreat. " Defend the town to the south. Barricade! Barricade!" Thus he clattered through Lichfield, shouting." The soldiers Jeg:n the running out of carts and 'whatever' other obstructions they could lay their bands upon to make the way difficult for the oncoming colonel, who swore aa loudly at their stupidity as if he were the king's own. s "What are you about you accursed clodhoppers? Don't you know a king's man when you see one? Leave that rubbish and follow me to the cathedral." Armstrong's horse, nearly done, staggered over the bridge and np the slight incline that led to the cathedral precincts. Across the gounds surrounding the church had been raised a great earthwork, and the battered west front Of the sacred building showed that war had been no respecter of sculptured beauty. A lone plkeman paced up and down before the cathedral door, but paused as he saw this Impetuous rider, whose horse had stumbled and fallen at the top of the rubbish heap. : "What do you there?" shouted Armstrong, springing nimbly from his fallen horse. "Didn't you hear the firing? Down to the street and help your comrades! The town Is attacked! Run!" I was told to stand here." objected the bewildered guard. "Run. confound you! So yon question the word of an officer?" The man. trailing his pike, ran and disappeared down the street "Frances, Frances, are you within? Open the small door. It Is I, Armstrong." TXss. res; I knew yon would come.

jr

r mi Author of "Jennie Ttaxter, E' Joxtrftatlrt," Etc. oe Heard her say, ana tnen rouowea the welcome rattle of the bolts. But they murt be spfedily drawn if they were to clear the way for a man hard pressed. Over the barricade surged a wave of pikemen. twoseore or more, the mounted colonel behind them urging them on with pungent oaths. "Sanctuary! Sanctuary P shouted Armstrong, raising bis sword ' aloft standing under the arched doorway, steadfast aa one of the stone knights beside him. In spite of the cursing of the colonel, in spite of the battered condition of the great church. In spite ofthe deadening influence -of the war the cry of "Sanctuary P struck home to many of the hearts there opposed to the fugitive, and the pike topped crest of the human ware paused for one brief instant, yet it was enough. Before the ware broke and fell the small door gave and swung inward. As the pikes rattled against it Armstrong had the bars end bolts in their places again. "Break down that doorP he beard the colonel roar outside, while the Impetuous William clasped the girl In his arms and kissed her. "Lassie, I'm glad to meet you again, although it's Just dark enough in this place for the seeing of any one." The young woman shook herself free. "We wasted too much time at that before. Let It be a lesson to us. This place Is a stable. Our horses are well fed, and the saddles are still on them." "But is there a way out?" "Tea; a small door In the northeast corner. Come." "It will be guarded surely." "No. I think they wanted me to escape, for they went out that way after barring the front door. But they didn't think you would be with me when I took my leave. Come quickly or they will be round to it from the front" The two made their way to the farther end of the cathedral, where the horses were stalled. The vast nave was dark and would soon be black as a cellar until the moon rose. It was used as a military storehouse, aa a stable, and as a dormitory for troops when the accommodation in the town was overtaxed. As Armstrong and his companion stumbled over obstructions toward the horses, the spacious chamber rang with the Impact of timber against the stubborn Njoors. Frances, knowing the geography of the place, led the way with her horse, and Armstrong followed with his. Once outside, there was more light than he wished for, .but their wsy to the rear was clear, and, mounting, he took the lead, crossing an alpine ridge which had done duty during the siege, and taking' a somewhat terrifying leap down to the greensward of the field at tLj back of the cathedral. Then they ran north through a slight valley' and for the moment were safe from observation. ' "The moou wilj be up soon," said the young man, "and I don't know whether to welcome it or fear it." "We shall do neither, as we have no influence one way or another, and must bear its disadvantages or the reverse, as chance wills.' Now tell me what happened. How did you escape?" The tale was soon told, half humorously, as if it were an escapade rather than an escape, and the narrator wound up with a determination to avoid the main road In future. "I give you full credit for great ingenuity, but we stumbled upon the parliamentarians with no plans made. Everything has been done on the spur 'e mmtimt. and has ,not ho inougnr out Derore tne crisis came. A few chance remarks got us clear at Warwick, while inspiration and a fog were your safety at Lichfield, and even then bjrone brief instant of time. The recurrence of such strokes of luck and good management are not to be looked for. Some time the moment needed will go against us, and then ell is lost. I propose we take to the main road again, which must be near at hand on our left." "You forget we have no pass' from Cromwell now. The lieutenant haa It" ' V . r , - "You wilt have a pass for yourself the moment you are north of Manchester, which cannot be more than fifty miles away.' We must get over those miles as speedily as possible.' Therefore the main road Is our route." "Yes, if it were practicable. Surely rls n mih 1 lae fhlsttr a f 4Kb main caq A " euftu.c ftir tuav a ejiavia uiam va -1 ao not inins ,so. wuiie in ue cathedral I heard troop after troop of men going northward. They will carry the news of your capture, but not of your escape. Until they beat in the door of the cathedral and search the place thoroughly no messenger will be sent north. We are ahead of them once more, with the news of your capture traveling in front of us. . We will keep ahead so long as we ride fast and until we stop somewhere for the night Then they, having relays of horses, while we have only our own, will pass us. We cannot ride all night or we shall kill our horses. But we can cover a good deal of the ground between here and Manchester. Once north of Manchester I think you are fairly safe. So I propose we ride now for the main road and keep going as long as our horses are able to traveL" "Agreed! But, following your own instructions, what are we to ssy when we are stopped? We have no pass, so how am I to account for myself?" "You are a Ronndhead soldier, sent on to Manchester by the colonel at Lichfield." "I look like a Roundhead soldier P cried William, with a laugh. You will. It la always well to hare some one in a traveling- party wbo can think. Have you not noticed the load yon carry behind your saddle f, Armstrong turned. The rising moon displayed a steel cap that looked like an overturned pot . and a ""bundle of doth, all seatlr straooed oa

. 'Tfco catbedra! is a atorenouse lor uniforms and aeeouterments enough to fit out a regiment I selected the largest suit I could find.' with cloak and cap. and belted them to your saddle. Now I shall hold your horse while yoc to into the thicket and change your raiment Conceal your cavalier costume as well as you can, so that if they trace us over this fog sodden turf, which ia likely, they will get no hint of your new appearance. It might be well to climb a tree end tie your discarded shell among the leaves with the straps that bind the bundle to your horse, and be careful to leave neither the king's message nor your purse with your finery." It waa & happy omen for future domestic peace that the huge man did at once and without question what the comparatively fragile youngs-woman bade him. she holding his horse while he made the rapid change. When be emerged the horse plunged, and she bad some ado to bold him until be beard bis master's voice and laugh. They speedily came upon the main road and cantered on through the beautiful night determined to put fifty miles or thereabout between themselves and Lichfield, but before they had accomplished half that distance Armstrong saw that the girl was completely exhausted In spite of her disclaimers, for aside from the tiresome day's travel she had had little sleep the night before. It was most tempting to push on, for the night was perfect and the road was good. Even though they passed through several villages they were not questioned. Soldiers in drab cloaks and steel caps -were too common on the road to cause' comment and they were as yet in advance of any news of escape. At last they came to a farmhouse near the roadside, and Armstrong beat up the inmates, bringing a woman'a head to an opened window.. At first she would admit no one at that hour of the night, but the moon shining on the steel cap and the long cloak apparently gave her confidence. Her husband was In the aouth with Cromwell, she said. She could make a place in the house for the lady, but the soldier would find better accommodation than he was accustomed to In an outhouse. With this Armstrong expressed himself as amply satisfied. They dismounted, and he led away the horses. He found a place for them in a shed, examined them and rubbed tbem down with care. Having satisfied himself that they were none the worse- for their long Journey, he attended to their wants and flung down some bundles of straw for his own night's lodging. He began to think he must go supperless or run the risk of foraging in an unknown pantry, If he could find entrance, when he saw Frances approach from the houae with a loaf of bread and a lump of cheese on a trencher and a measure of ale.

CHAPTER XXIX. GREAT is the recuperative power of youth, and shortly after 'sunrise the two were on the road again, refreshed and with high courage, to face the outcome of another long ride. They had traveled farther than their estimate of the night before and so found themselves but little more than twenty miles south of Manchester. In the night the weather had undergone another change, and the sun was hidden, while now and then a scurry of rain passed over them. . "I have made up my mind," said Frances, "that we must part." "I have been thinking myself that tt Is wrong you should share my danger when there is nothing to hinder you from going across country to your own home." "I shall not go across my country until I have seen yon safely into your own. But as you know, the sweariug colonel and his men are not looking for me. Perhaps they think I took the opportunity left open to get away from the cathedral; but, on the other hand, If wise, they must have looked for our horses' tracks, and then they learned we left Lichfield together. I propose to act as your scout. I shall ride a mile or two ahead, and if I am stopped you will strike to the right or to the left and avoid the danger if you can. On every elevation I reach I will stand for a few moments. If my horse faces west the way between us is safe. If It faces east there is danger." "Frances, I would rather run the risk and have your company." "My plan is a good one, unless yon have a better to propose. We must quit the main road now and avoid Manchester as we avoided Birmingham, but we should have a care that we do not ride Into another ambuscade, and if I go first that may be prevented." "When I see you Interfered with, I will Just gallop to your assistance." "You shall do nothing so foolish. No one in England is going to Injure me, but you are not safe until you are over the Scottish line. We shall be north of Manchester In three or four hours, and. then you have your own pass. You are really a most creditable Roundhead. After Manchester we can travel fin "company again, if you wish. Have you anything better to propose?" 'Yes. I propose we stay together and take our chances." "Goodby," she cried gayly, touching up her horse, then, over her shoulder an she galloped off, "Remember west safety; east, danger." Armstrong had not only to curb his own inclination, but his horse as well, who viewed with evident disapproval the departure of his mate. At the summit of the first hill the girl turned her horse across the road facing west waved her hand to him and disappeared over the crest. And -thus the journey went on; sometimes two miles between then, sometimes less. Manchester was seen and left In the rear. He now tried to catch np with her. but she kept valorously ahead, as if she were some fabled siren luring the poor man on. For a time he lost sight of her, then, aa he mounted a hill, saw her standing on a crest a mile away, like an equestrian statue against an Inky sky, but this time her horse faced the east, and be thought she was motioning with, her handkerchief in that direction ' " : . . She stood there until he sent his horse over the Uedg and made In the direction of a forest then the darkness seemed to swallow her up. He skirted the edge of tho wood, . Rain waa no w

c-otumg ituwu nav;, uui utMore 11 blotted out the landscape he passed th head of a valley and saw -dimly through the downpour a large encampment of white tents. A man in drab on a black charger stood little chance of being seen against the dsrk forest from the encampment but he moved on as rapidly as he could, knowing that if a lull came in the deluge be ran great risk of detection by the outposts. 'Some distance on he stood for a time nnder the trees, blessing the long cloak, which formerly he had maligned for its ugliness, for now It proved of good material and waterproof. The girl bad evidently gone down into the camp, and be was at a loss what to do. He resolved to turn north, go on until lie reached some place of shelter and there wait for Frances. Progress was slow, for the lane had become a quagmire. The forest which be bad skirted extended now to the west and the road became a woodland track, but Just where It began to penetrate into the wilderness there shone upon him a ray of hope. From an over hanging branch of the first tree hung a limp and dripping white rag, tied by one on horseback in such a position that it might brush the face of a rider passing that way. He took it down, and it proved to be a lady's handkerchief. He thrust this token under his cloak and chirruped to his discouraged horse. When something like a mile had been cast behind him, his horse neighed and waa answered by another farther ahead. Then he came to a forester's but and in an open shed, sheltered from the storm, stood the companion of Bruce, who showed lively pleasure at tha encounter. Inside the hut a cheerful sight met his eyes. A fire of fagots blazed on the hearth, and before it stood a radi

ant young woman arranging the brands to their better burning with the tip of her boot. On a high stool was spread her steaming cloak. In a far corner sat the old forester and his wife. The moment the dripping horseman shoved in the door the old woman rose and began to set out a meal of dark bread and swine's flesh, boiled and cold. "Ah, here you are at last!" cried the girl. "I was beginning to fear I ahould have to go back to the camp for you. Did you find my token?" "Yes." "Give it to me." "Not so. Findings are keepings. You cannot prove your right to the property." "Alas, honest travelers are few, as these good people seem to think. Throw off your cloak. Here is a wooden hook by the fire - that I bare kept for it Draw up your stool and eat I was eo hungry, that I didn't wait Yon see what It is to possess, a good conscience once more." "What news have you?" "Hush! Great news, for I am tho very princess TlTlcouts'. " One thing at a time, however, and the one thing now is this black bread. We can get nothlng for our horses at this place, so must set out again aa soon as possible. In spite of the rain." Once on the road again she gave him her budget of news. "You are a hero, William Armstrong. England is ringing with your exploits, and I never dreamed with what a valorous knight of old I traveled. It seems yod" stormed Warwick castle and took it You passed unseen through cordons of troops, and it is suspected you have dealings with the devil, who travels beside' you in the guise of a female, aa ia right and proper, and who appears and disappears at her will. You, attacked Lichfield cathedral and captured if, and there ia much disapproval among the peasantry that Cromwell bad formerly dismantled it for they think that If this had not been done the holy belongings of the place would have baffled you." "You think then that my fiendish character will protect me?" "Not so. But you have nothing to fear . between here and Carlisle. I thought you said De Courcy had been killed r "He went down, and I supposed him shot but was in too "much of a hurry to Inquire." "He and others rode to the north last night and they are now between us and Carlisle." "He haa as many lives as a cat If that is the case why do you say the road to Carlisle is clear?" "Because from CarlisleHo Newcastle, right across England, the cordon la to be stretched, and from Carlisle west to the coast. Before we, can . reach there a line of men, almost within touching distance of each other, will extend from sea to sea, and all traffic north will be stopped. A thousand pounds is on your head. The general himself is on his way north to see that yon are trapped. oe to be ready for any outbreak of the Scots should you win through." "I fear I have been unable to convince Oliver that I am the devil, since he takes such excellent human means of frustrating me. A thousand pounds! And yet you held that first day I was Of alight value P "What do you propose to do?" "Yon are the plan maker of this foray. What do you propose to do, or have you thought of that yet?" "I have not only thought of it but have received Instructions on it I have beard the officers discuss what should be done, but I want to hear your conclusions first" "Very well. The line runs from the west coast to Newcastle. At Newcastle I am more than forty miles from Scotland at the nearest point while at Carlisle I am less than ten. Every step east I go I am placing myself mere and more at a disadvantage, yet I might go east simply because of this and because they know that I know that they know X am on tho road to Carlisle. Having fallen into one ambush they will imagine me en the constant outlook for another. Going free for ao long, they might even count on my Increasing carelessness, but shrewd men would not Hppen to that Knowing I am single handed and can make no stand, they will expect me to creep through at night either east or west of Carlisle and aa near as may be to that place, trusting to the short distance and the fleetness of my horse In a race for the Scottish border. I am a hillsman, accustomed to threading my way through a wild country, with a keen eye for an enemy. I have avoided ail the big towns. Birmingham, Manchesterand thai Uke. ao tmer will- not ex

pect me to risk either Newcastle or Carlisle. Night will be the time when they-are greatly on the alert. -especially If this storm continues. Very well again. Who am I if questioned? I am a trooper of Cromwell's own horse, sent north from Warwick, having seen thla escaped devil of a 8cot and therefore the more likely to identify him. I have become detached from my company in the stccm. I will ride into Carlisle in broauvajllgnt and ask where the Warwick Vrae are to be found.

TEC "Were arCeTeCr IS CSfCsle; T shall say. I shalS not avoid the commander, bnt will seek for him. Then If I can saunter ovt the bridge it's 'Hooraa for Scotland,' and may the best hoof win." "I hope you will. I said I would see you across Into Scotland, but I am con vinced that purpose is futile, and I shall prove but a danger to you. A Warwick trooper on duty does not wander over the country a -squiring of dames. I have given you good advice and a Roundhead's equipment and have , acted as your scout so I must not imperil your mission by hanging to the skirt of that sopping cloak. Tonight we shall likely reach Yorkshire, and tomorrow I bid-you God speed and make across the country to my own home." They had long since reached the main road and were making way as well as they could through the mud. The ram bad not ceased, nor did It show any sign of ceasing. Armstrong asked; "You never told me how you managed to get ao much Information in the camp. Did they let you pass unquestioned ? "It happened that I knew the officer In charge, and be knew me and was rather apologetic In his demeanor toward me, for be waa one of those of the court martial. who condemned my brother. 1 told him, truly enough, that I bad been to see Cromwell and had obtained his complete pardon; that I had seen the general at Northampton, where he had made me a premise, and again at Brouguton castle, where he had redeemed It I was now on my way home. That waa all. The officer waa very glad indeed to hear of my success and said, what waa also true. that he bad deeply regretted the con demnation, but that the court could not do otherwise with the evidence before it 'He bad no suspicion that X was the female fiend who accompanied the man they sought, and as the talk was all of this man X could not help but hear and was Indeed very glad to listen." (Continued Tomorrow.) Palladium Want Ads Pay. Now I mo. to hVeour suftf for any seaschia the year made, vheryou can save from 25 to 4CKper cent, on each suit. 030 Quito at 026 026 Quits at 022 Call and be convinced, as seeing is believing. James Ccully 923 Main St. Atlantic and nine other Thursday, , Round trip 01 Mlaearfl Fall noiAd Wodn Outing ursions JULY 291 CINCINNATI AND RETURN V.25. TRAIN LEAVES 7:00 A, M. If Interfiled, ask e. W. ELMER, Ticket Act. XICBXOKD, 1KB. 1,

Ko Tl

Pennsylvania J LINES-j

shore' isorts

AuC., 1000 From R iimond MA

Excursion

'if J 00.00

daAus. 22nd

w

N

LrJ( FjyJy cnd Oaturday oaeh wcofu

Conaultsv afnAid Onm

DE TREATS LCESSFmXY

Longs, XJ thebtood.

oners,

Urer and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and all Dieeaaes of

Bnucnar

(or falltotr fits.) Cancer. Scrofula.

eases. Female flight Loaees, or matnrer rears, Piles, Fistula, Fissure detention from business. Rupture Pba&rrefr Office ncOKCouthTong.

jjtaeasea.

Tt3w::a Hifat Bi::3r . ; w

TioeIjId t:j Hem S:jf::t.IL " " Kov To hd OuU i" Pill a bottle or common glass with your, . water and let it stand twenty-four hours ; a sediment or settlingindicatesan unhealthy condition of the kid neys; if It stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble ; too frequent desire to paw it or pm in the back is also convincing proof that the kidney and bladder are out of order - What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge ao often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidne remedy. fulfills every wish m curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part or ua anawj phh, It corrects inability to hold watei and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine oj beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get np many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swaanp-Root is soon realised. It stands inc nignesi for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing caset. If you need a medicine, you should have the best Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may nave a sampie wwwww book that tells ail about it, both sent free i bv mail. Address Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamtoa. N.Y. When writinv mention this naoer and don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmers Swaap-Kooc the address, Bingbamton. H. Y TIIE ClllCJia CIKCIIIIIATI & L0UPUER.R. Cffai May 80th, 133. BOUKZb HI W 14' Leave Mel d.......;j tss S4 SO 4 40 10 otta Orova.... Arrive Otafltaiatf U M Atrtvea frentlbe Xesu Lmt Otau 4N tt - tncag Ktrvrm..., Arrive Hlcfcikud. 1010 iea 111 uTKBT BOUVB. Laava lUobta 10 M 11 er UN ModoI . e m Arrive MarioA fed rru..j orlffltl is - Chlea Arrives treats (he We. Leave Chi '4 ht mu.j..i.., f 00 06 unn tueoniona. ou'l?U5ra aVtSSj Sunday. 1 .7 Tha um ami (rata from Meemond makei direct oonnaoion as Ortnlth with Oraad Trunk tor J! tt Fa farther laformaa rag ertflag rates and train eonaeeiioaa, eskl C A. KLAIX. 46. Mas. and Ticket ROUND ChsnUaqiu Hear Fp Via DAYTON &Y TRACTION Setting dates July KOth to August 6th. Tickets good return!? un til August 7, 19061 Only 20 required to GET Y TIRE attfio Ochidor - Carrlago Factory Ho, 47 north 8th Ct, i'

IV "JV

Iti II A

njSTERII

I

e e ii

D R ; W A; W A L l-S Ttf2 SPECIALIST

Monday, Tuesday. Klortth'a Treatment Prco. forma of Cfarooic Disease that aro curable.' ZMaaaaa 'at the Throat, sla. Private and xfervoos XMe Loss of vitality from lnciacretums in a youth wnbostk and Ulceration of the Rectum, . , Cared aocf Gtataateed. Ct -nicHrziDn