Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 107, 6 May 1907 — Page 7

Pai-e Seven. By

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Monday, May 6, 1907.

&Ae . . .... Rome's March.

He was to sail m seven aaju. Meanwhile the engagement was announced in the Morning Tost of Jan. 15. On tbe 10th Mr. Harding found a note from Sir Kmlllus at his office: Sfr My Mornini? Post informs me that ft marriage has been arranged between jour daughter and my ion. If you care for the young lady's happiness, you will put a atop to this at once. Yours faithfully. E1IILICS? DAINTREK. N. B. I send this word of warning In duplicate, both to your city and to your private address, aa I think It hardly likely that you will receive both copies If my son la atlll with you. Mr. Harding started to his feet. He had not received the copy posted to his house. Was the father a liar or the son something worse? The father's reputation stay! It was the son. He had been down before Mr. Harding that morning. The latter had found blni in the dining room when he entered, and ou his own plate were such letters as he had received. Harding seized his bat. then reflected, changed color and took a pen himself. Tbe note which he subsequently dispatched by band was a model of firmness, tempered by tact. He demanded. however, an immediate explanation of Sir Emilias Daintree's words, and tbe messenger was to wait for an answer. The mepsen?er returned without one. Then Mr. Harding called Injjerson. Sir tmilins was not at home. But next morning there was another brief note at the oflice: Dear Sir I have been thinking the matter over. You have my sympathy, but I cannot enter Into details. I absolutely decline to do so. Tou know the proverb, and a word should be enough for the wise, or you may go for your explanation to. my son, who will tell you It la all my spite. It Is for you aa a man of the world to believe or to disbelieve him on that point. I will say. however, that so far as I know my son la not Insane. I would to heaven he were! Yours, etc.. EMILIL'3 DAINTREE. Mr. Harding was now a miserable man. The very sight of the betrotheil? rair became an hourly ngony, yet be lacked either the courage or the will to interfere. Only four days remained He called again on Sir nmilius Daintree, but again the barouet was Invisible. This time Harding left an urgent note, and yet another perfectly civil one awaited him in tbe city next morning. It was to be the last, however, and said so plainly in the following terms: My ronr Sfr You must excuse my unwillingtiesa to eo you or to correspond further upon thi litilo matter of my son , and your tVwgrhter. You will .apprehend that the subject 13 rrobably more painful to me than to you. who have your rembecome your son-in-law. but unhappily be will always be my son. Your lust question I, however, a fair one. and I will a.iswcr It frankly on conunion it is the last. S far as I am aware, then, my sou has not already or to my know!et7se ,--;., he ever had a wife. I should any - Is quite capable of having half a dozen. However, thla Is not it" at all. And I must beg you aa R gentleman not to oupstion me any further upon what Is In fact a family matter and one only named to you in confidence for your own guidance. Upon this understanding I have the honor to remain, sir. vour obedient servant. EMILIUS DAINTREE. Mr. Harding held his tongue, and James Daintree sailed away the be trothed of Claire Harding, who was to follow him to Sydney In six months. A year earlier Mr. Harding might have been tempted to keep silence for worldly reasons, for the sake of the connection "my daughter. Lady Daintree" and so forth. He was not himself a man of noble blood, but he loved the nobility and had of late very nearly cut himself off from their smile forever. " T&e." temptation,'" on""'worIdlT grounds alone, would have been strong enough the year beiore. Yet tbe father's heart would have resisted it. He would have spoken out then and acted, too, like an honest man. Now be did neither, because bis mouth was stopped, and his hands were tied by a stronger thing than social considerations. He was gagged and bound by abject fear. "And this was why Daintree the younger was allowed to sail away betrothed to Claire toward the latter end of January, 1S3S. CHAPTER XV. THE capital sentence on the convict Erichsen having been commuted to one of transportation for life, be was transported to New South .Wales, where he arrived, In the official phrase, per Seahorse, In the early morning of Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1S37. . . l . . t Some nineteen weeks before, still earlier In the morning, his draft had been chained together in gangs of six and marched from Milibauk across the road and down the stone steps to the tug, which conveyed them to the conTlet ship then lying at the Nore. The voyage was not the worst of Tom's experiences.' The first few days they werall in chains, and his leg became excoriated through dragging the cruel harness In and out of his hammock, "but presently the chains' were struck off, and Tom did not earn a second dose of them. lie distinguished himself in no way on board. In ; the usual attempt to seize the ship he ' bore no part, nor was It Tom who be- ! trayed the ringleaders and saved so j many lives. Y'et ho was fortunate j enough to win the fancy of the surKeon superintendent, who employed him privately curing a great part of the passage. This officer was in absolute command of the convicts, and to Tom he, was very kind Indeed so much so that at the very end of the voyage Tom asked the other to take his word between themselves that he was innocent. He never asked this of any 'man again. And the lovely harbor with the vernal shores said no more to his stinging eoul than to that of the most hardened felon in the ship. The exiles were landed and marched to Hyde Park barrack?, 1XX stronsr. It

E.W.HORNUNG, I

Author of "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman," "Stingaree," Etc. Copyright. 1896. by CHARLES SCR1BNERS SONS. was evils early In the forenoon, yet the beat of the ground struck through their shoes, and the hot Jand smell scorched their nostrils, as the ungainly detachment proceeded along tbe streets, all roving eyes and lurching sea legs. Suddenly the air filled with a jingle as of j. inharmonious bells, and around a corner came a team of twenty men in gray and yellow patchwork yoked to a wagon filled with stone and gravel. They had their chains to drag as well, and these made the mournful music wherever they went. One of the soldiers In charge of the newly landed draft chanced to catch Tom's eye flashing misery and defiance. "Don't you trouble your head about them," cried be. "It'll be your own fault, young fellow, if ever you come to that. There's none on you need." Tom said nothing, but a convict near him called out: -"I believe you, general! We've come out here to enjoy ourselves, and that's what we mean to do." "And will, too!" said the soldier. "There's plenty of us chaps would change shoes with you if we could." he added below his breath. "Assigned servants is more in demand than ever, and a good 'un gets wages just the same as a free man. You'll all be snapped up before you've been in barracks a day. No, this ain't them. This "is the 'orspital. Them's the barracks, around the comer to the left." A high wall Inclosed the somber pile, which looked tbe more sinister against that sky of unfathomable blue. Immoderate sunshine and the tantalizing proximity of the governor's pleasure grounds put a point to the ominous contrast, and there were misgivings among those bold spirits tbat bad looked forward to New South Wales as a land of exclusive cakes and ale. "If they're. going to shut us up In there." said one to another, "we might as well have stayed where we was in bl.s oki xoogitr: you they won't keep you above resumed the soldier. "An ! s.ever see the place again unk plays the fool and gets turned into gov'ment. Them as does that comes back, of course, and has a bad time of it too. Hear that! Hear that!" Over the wall as the newcomers marched dpwn one side of it there came from the other a series of shrill pcreams, and ere they reached the gate it was flung open and out marched four men carrying a fifth, screaming still, shoulder high between them. The white face was turned to the sky, the naked trunk writhing in agony, an 1 the blood was running out of the man's ot3 as though he had been wading ankle deep In it, while his leg irons bun; 1 clanking from his legs. "Aha!" said the soldier. "That's a Tom fool who's got turned Into gov'nient, you see! They're carrying 'im across to the 'orspital, 'cause the cat's been scratching of 'im." "The cat?" cried Tom, who was trembling all over. "Ay, my lad; the one with nine tails. 'Tis the commonest breed out here!" Tom never knew how his legs carried him through the barrack gates, and when the draft were drawn up within and formally addressed there by the deputy governor he caught but little of the harangue. He felt deadly sick; his heart ached like a tooth, and for hours to come those piercing screams pursued his tingling eats. However, he supposed the punishment must have been timed expressly as a salutary warning for the newcomers. Devoutly he hoped so, but he soon knew better. Next morning there were two floggings, and one again the morning aftrr. "It-was," fnfacf,' a'dailyde'taiTat the Hyde rark barracks, which were, on the other hand, the headquarters of several hundreds of the most desperate felons In New South Wales. Tom and his draft were only to remain there until assigned into private service, but the rest had all been "turned into government" as unmanageable by their masters and were in barracks for repunishment. Their days were spent in road gangs or in other organized labor about the town, and not a few of their nights in depredations winked at by the barrack officers. For the corruption of the place was as flagrant as the discipline was harsh. The very first night, when Tom was driven from his hammock by the fetid heat of the overcrowded dormitory, he witnessed an instructive incident from the window. It was the return of such a depredator and tbe division of his spoil with the officer on duty. Tom soon learned that burglaries and highway robberies were nightly occurrences in Sydney, and as often the work of convicts trader nominal lock and key as that of the assigned servants who Infested the streets after dark. Meanwhile he was himself assigned to a resident in urgent quest of a "special," or "gentleman convict," as such as Tom were termed. The applicaut was a genial graybeard, with a philosophic eye, which looked Tom well up and down at their interview. "What I want." said he. "is a tutor for mv son. I hear vou are a universi tv man. Mav I ask. what makes you stare;"' "I a tutor!" "Welir 'You can't know what I was transported for." "Oh, yes. I do. I could wish it had been for something else, certainly; but that doesn't make you any the less a university man. And the other specials seem to be a poor lot, and I mean to give you a trial. But we'll drop that nana of yours, which I'm afraid may be known in my house, and you shall start fair. Ia half an hour, then, Jones, I shall call for you in my chaise." And Tom actually found himself quite a privileged member of & decent Jjousehold before he.. a. T-t im c t realize

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind., May C Miss

Edith, Doney spent Saturday and Sun day with friends at Earlhani college. Mr. William Ohmit will move his family and household goods from Mil ton to this city this week. They will move to the property on West Church street, recently occupied by Henry Stoffer and family. Harry C. Elliot has resigned hia po sition as baker in the Gem bakery and will be succeeded by Mr. Ray Ricbey of Toledo, Ohio. Charles Swinn was in Richmond ou business Saturday. Miss Christina Kinsinger attended the commencement of the Jackson township schools at East Germantown Saturday evening. Me&srs. Harry and Albert Weed and their wives and Miss Ruby Weed visited relatives in Lewlsville yesterday. Mrs. M. Stonecipher, who has been suffering with a severe attack of asthma for the past few weeks, willgo to Richmond for treatment this week. A son was bqrn to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Tague last Friday. A number from this city attended commencement at East Germantown Saturday night. Walter Haynes of Richmond tooii Sunday dinner with John Shepman and family at their home in Church street. Miss Gertrude MarKle returned home Sunday, after an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in Indianapolis. The date for the band concert at the auditorium in Connersvie, to be given by the Cambridge City band, has been set for Wednesday evening, May 8. Charles Drischel was home from Indianapolis to spend Sunday with his mother.. Mrs. Charles Loeb. Mr. Fred Kurtz of Concersville, was the guest' of friends in this city yester day. Will Protzman of . Richmond, took Sunday dinner with his brother, Chas. in this city yesterday. The skating rink band of this place furnished music for the opening of the rink at Milton Saturday. A large crowd was present. Mr. John Coombs has accept-d a position as hostler with J. S. Lackey. Miss Bessie B. Brooks was the guest f Miss Fannie Weed at Dublin Friday afternoon. Two candidates were given the adoption by Osage team No. 1)3 Saturday night. They were James Williams and Oliver Morse, both of this place. The Red Men's orchestra which was recently organized, made their first appearance Saturday evening, and the music furnished was a credit to the organization. Mrs. P. E. Johnston visited friends ; in Rushville Saturday. II. E. Penny, of -Richmond, spent! Sunday in this city. Buckskin Ben s Hd YV est snow leit j vor Cincinnati this morning, where it will give a continuous show for ten days at the may festival. They return to this May IS, where they will givs a street carnival the week of May 20. Ray Francis was the guest of his brother, Thomas Francis and wife, at Indianapolis, Sunday. Mr. Robert Wiseman and son William spent Sunday at their home In Indianapolis. Mrs. J. E. Brooks visited her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Miller at Connersvill?, Saturday. Miss Daisy Hatfield and her guests, Misses Marie Holland, of Indianapolis, and May "Walters of Knightstown, were.1 the guests of friends in this city Sat urday afternoon. Quincy Rees of Falmouth, was the guest of Clem Johnston, in this city Saturday. Mrs. George Drischel entertained Misses Helen Doney and Carlyle Diffenderfer at six o'clock dinner Saturday, at her home on Front street. Mr. Clayton Wagner will take a position as bookkeeper and stenograph2r with the Cambridge City Lumber company this week. Mrs. Charles Driggs is slowly recovering from a severe illness with which she has been confined for several dayc. Among those from this city who visited in Richmond Saturday, were Mrs. Jacob Meyers and daughter, Goldie. Mrs. Merrimon Straughn and daughter Mable. Mrs. Chas. E. Shultz and Mrs. J. E. Brooks were visitors at Spiceland sanitarium Friday. Miss Mary Metz of New Castle, spent Sunday with her uncle, John Dillon and family, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Pritchard entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Manlove and children of Milton at Sunday dinner yesterday at their home on Front street. Miss Ella Calahan is expected to arrive in this city next Thursday from Boston," where she-is engaged in hospital work, to make an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Loeb. i-.j ijjjv- viuci- servaii. were ordered to treat him with respect His pupil was put entirely in his charge. He had his meals with the family and had reveled for bne night in a deliciousiy clean bed and bedroom, when the master of the house came to him in the morning with a very wry face. (To Be Continued.) Good Words for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. People everywhere take a pleasure in testifying to the good qualities of s Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. ,' Judward Phillips of Barclay, Md., writes: I wish to tell you that I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem-- ; toy. My little girl, Catherine, who is ' I two years old, has been taking this ; I remedy whenever she has had a cold ! since she was two months old. About a month ago I contracted a dreadful cold myself, bit I took Chamberlain's Ccugh Remedy and was soon as well as ever." This remedy is for sale by A. G. Lukcn & Co.

Social Notes of Nearby Towns

Entertained Young Ladies. Cambridge City. Miss Jeanette Van Metre delightfully entertained the young ladies' musical club at the home of her parents on Church street, Fri day evening. Held Church Supper. Milton. The young ladies of the Christian church held the first of a series of suppers to raise money to buy an organ for the church Friday evening in the Beeson block. There was a large crowd and the ladies realized about $20 for their work. They will hold another supper in the same place next Friday evening. Social Union Will Meet. Cambridge City. The Social Union of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. M. M. Callaway on West Church street Tuesday afternoon. Entertained Relatives. Centerville Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, residing south of Centerville, entertained a party of relatives on Friday, who had come to attend the commencement exercises of the Cen terville high school, held on Friday j evening. 1 heir guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Greensfork; Mr and Mrs. William Fox, of New Castle, Ind., and Mrs. Laura Rohrer of Hagers town. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., May 6 Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Templin entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins and Mrs. Laura Morgan of Crawfordsville with a six o'clock dinner Friday evening. Miss Ida Smith attended the Jackson Township commencement exercises at East Germantown, Saturday evening. Miss Jennie Hussey is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Henry Mueller, west of Milton. Miss Rhea Patton of Cambridge City visited friends Saturday. Mrs. Frank Adams and children are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, south of town. Misses Fern Paxson and Herther Kahle visited in Cambridge City, Saturday. The Milton skating rink was reopened for the summer, Saturday evening. Dan Clevenger and son of near Centerville were in town Saturday. Mrs. William Gaar of East Germantown, visited friends Saturday. Mrs. Martha Lee sold her farming imnlements and live stock Saturday afternoon at a public sale. Arch Hindman Gf Hagerstown, was auctioneer. , Mrs. Du Hadway of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. James Baker, Saturtiay. Miss Hattie Sills attended the funeral of Amos Shafer in Liberty, Satur day, Mrs. Mary Walker is visiting friends at Oxford, Ohio. Paul Ferris visited in Connersville, Saturday. Mrs. John Caldwell of Cambridge City attended the supper Friday evening. CENTERVILLE. 2ND. Centerville, Ind., May 6 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spears have gone to Chi cago on a business and pleasure trip combined. They expect to be gone for several weeks. Miss Bertha Lewis of Dayton, Ohio, came Friday to be the guest of Miss Letha Dunbar for a few days. Mrs. R. H. Shepherd and children, of Troy, 'Ohio, are the guests of her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Home, and Mrs. Muriel Hurst. The little Misses India Colvin, Iva Belle, Oma Drew, and Frances Colvin, all of Locust Hill, were entertained at dinner Friday by Mrs. E. S. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nolan of Chromo, Archeleta county, Colorado, are the parents of a fine boy baby, born this week. Mrs. Nolan was Miss Annie Miller, formerly of Centerville. Poor Paint is Expensive If one is rich enough to repaint his buildings every year for the pleasure of having a change of color scheme, the quality of the paint used may cut little figure. But if it is desirable to cut the painting bills down to the least amount possible per year, it is of the utmost importance that the paint be made of Anchor Pure White Lead and the best of Linseed Oil. There are imitations in the form of alleged White Lead, and there are substitutes in the form of ready-prepared paints. We guarantee this White Lead to be absolutely pure, and the Dutch Boy on the side of every keg is your safe guard. Look for him. SEND FOR BOOK A Talk on P.int." frvre valuable information on the paint abject. Sent f re npoareqoen. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Freeman Ar. and 7th feu, Cincinnati. O. For Safe by All-Dealers.

EATON, OHIO.

Eaton, O., May C Paul Graver spent Sunday with friends in Liberty. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hiestand, and Mrs. L. C. Reynolds, were Camden visitors Sunday. Mrs. Alien Hewitt returned Sunday from a stay of two weeks with the family of Mrs. Selina Y'ost, near Camden. Albert Yost, of Camden, Ohio, visited friends here Sunday. V Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Phenis, of Camden, visited the family of Mrs. Mary E. Farr Saturday. - George Johnson, of Richmond, Ind., spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loots Johnson. Prof. Fred Kester, of the Ohio State University, an Eaton boy, will be married to a young lady of Columbus, Ohio, on the 8th day of June. The couple will sail for Europe in a few dajs thereafter, and expect to be ab sent the entire summer. Ernest McCord, of Camden, Ohi3, was here Sunday visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Filbert. Mr. and Mrs. Hal. London of Spring field, Ohio, were here Sunday in their automobile. The Pollet hotel, located on South Barron street, which was advertised for public sale last Saturday, was placed before the public for such purpose by Col. Jos. Kennel, the auctioneer, but for want of bidders, the same remains in the name of J. W. Pollett. All .that was sold at the sale was about twelve gallons of whiskey. This brought a good price. Leslie Johnston, of near Camden, Ohio, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston, Sunday. The quarterly communion service was observed in the Presbyterian church Sunday morniDg, conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. B. hirey. A for mer pastor, Rev. W. H. Sands, who has been in ill health, was present, and made an address which brought the tears to the eyes of each and every one present. Rev. Sands Is of the opin ion that this kind of service will be the last that he will ever be able to at tend. The Individual cups were used in the service for the first time, and every member and official of the church were highly pleased with that method of communion. Miss Jane Martin, of the state of Utah, will be here Wednesday after noon to address the ladies of the mis sionary society of the Presbyterian church, and in the evening will give another address to the members, at which the men and all of the congrega tion are invited. Mrs. Shirey, the wife of the local pastor, will entertain the missionary society after the after noon address. Mrs. J. II. Gibbins, who has been iu on account of pneumonia at the home of her mother, Mrs. Selina Yost, near Camden, Ohio; for several weeks. returned home Sunday. REMEDY FOR NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. Are you weakened and exhausted by overwork, worry or disease? The Mystic Life Renewer will quickly renew your strength and vitality. , It Is the Greatest Nerve Builder known. It is a marvelous vitalizer and strengthener. It quickly and certainly cures Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Nervous Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart and fahirg health. It is indeed a wonderful Life Renewer and Life Strength, ener. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co Druggists. No 3 d&w Have you noticed the Improved serv ice to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives In Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it. apr6-tf LIBERTY, IND. Liberty, Ind., May C Professor E. P, Wilson of College Corner, was in Liberty Saturday. Mr. Will Shafer and family of Indianapolis. attended the funeral of the former's father, Saturday. Rev. L. C. Goodrich . visited his for mer home in New Paris, Ohio, Friday and Saturday. A large number of Liberty people at tended the Brownsville school com mencement Saturday. Charles Robeson, station agent at McGonnigle's, was a Liberty visitor Saturday. The township trustees made their enumeration reports to County School Superintendent Osborne, Wednesday. Aaron Gardner of Cottage Grove, was a caller in Liberty Saturday. Dr. W. W. Shriner of Cincinnati, was shaking hands with Liberty friends Saturday. - Will Moss of Kitchel, was in Lib erty Saturday afternoon. Charles Johnson and Ray Conner at tended the Modern Woodmen meeting at Connersville Thursday. Mrs. Adeline Smith returned to her home in Indianapolis Sunday, after a several weeks' visit with Liberty and Oxford friends. Miss Susan Cox went to Ironton, O., Thursday to attend the funeral of her grandmother. Miss Cora Connaway returned home Thursday evening after a pleasant visit with friends In Indianapolis anl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanna and P. M. Wilson, of College Corner, were in Liberty Thursday in Mr. Hanna's cerauto. John C. Norris left Thursday for a ten days' stay at French Lick springs. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stevens have returned home from Mudlavia, Ind. Prince Eugene, of Sweden, one of the most democratic of the royal personages .studied art seriously in Paris, where he was known in the artistl-; and literary world as "E. Oscarson." He Is fond of touring Italy and always has for a companion some painter or sculptor friend. He devotes most of his time to landscape worLr

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LUCKY CENTERVILLEE BOY Received Fine Presents When He Graduated. Centerville, Ind., May 6. Earl A. Steele, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Steele, received a number of fine presents from his friends in token of his graduation in the 'high school class of 1?7. Among the presents was u splendid gold watch. DOCTOR'S THIS

The most eminent writers on Materia Medica, whose works are consulted M authorities and guides in prescribing by physicians of all the different echools of practice, extol, in the most positive terms, the curative virtues of each and every ingredient entering into Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery. In fact it is the only medicine, put up for sale through druggists for the cure of all diseases of the mucous surfaces, as nasal catarrh, throat, laryngeal, and bronchial affections attended by lingering, or hang-on-conghs that has any such professional endorsement worth more than any amount of lay or non-professional testimonials. Do not expect too"houch from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It will not wok miracleSjIt will not cure consumption in iti advanced stages. No aredicineifr Nr is the "Discovery" eo good for a sudden attack of acute J6ugh, byft for thelingerinp. obptinaj-e, hang-on-coagh accomnanyintf yrhajhVoatarvWpearand frronchW affectionrY it u "nCt efficaciousVemedy. In cases accompained with wasting of flesh, night-sweata, weak ermcrLpor digestion with faulty assimilation, and which, if neglectednbadly treated are apt to lead to consumption, tbe "Discovery" has proCiwonderfally successful in effecting cures.

Besides curing all the above distressing ailments, thj"Golden Medical Discovery " js a gpecinc tor all diseases or the mncmn mem inranes. aa catarrn. wnprnct M trig h hmvH, BaaarnassaTis qr of ibf' sTojp"H or pelttic organ. Evr in its u .Kic organs. fc.vr 1 in its ulcerative stages it will vierd to tifs sovereign rem edy if Its use be persevered In. In Chronic Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery" for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three times a day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst cases. If you have bitter or bad taste in the morning, poor or variable appetite, coated tongue, foul breath, constipated or irregular bowels, feel weak, easily tired, despondent, frequent headaches, pain or distress in "small of back," gnawing or distressed feeling in stomach, perhaps nausea, bitter or sour "risings" In throat after eating, and kindred symptoms of weak stomach and torpid liver, no medicine will relieve you more promptly or cure you more permanently than Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Perhaps only a part of the above symptoms will be present at one time and yet point to torpid liver or biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and other indigestible food and take the "Golden Medical Discovery " regularly and stick to its use until you are vigorous and strong. Foul, impure blood can bo made pure bv the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It enriches and purifies the blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions ana other cutaneous affections, a eczema, tetter, or salt-rheura, hives and other manifestations of impure blood. In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery "has performed the most marvelous cure. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Ilealing Salve, which possesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores fn conjunction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery " as a blood cleansing constitutional treatment. If your druggist 3on't happen to have the "All-Healing Salve " in stock, you can easily procure it by enclosing fifty-four cents In postage stamp to Dr. R. V. Pierce, G63 Main tit., Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggists kep it as well as the "Goiden Medical Discovery." Not onlv dos the wrapper of evry bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous medicine for weak tomach. torpid liver or biliousness and all catarrhal disease? wherever located, have printed upon It. in plain EnglUh, a full and complete list of all the Ingredient mmDOsing it. but a small book has

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iseuoft

moisture proof packages,

In the cities of northern Mexico where American commodities are. In use the native plla often Is replaced by the tin cans of the Standard Oil com pany. The carriers, by attaching two or more cans to their yoke, carry dau ble the quantity possible la the oLl receptacles. The ardent Frenchman looked tPTt derly at the fair angel of his soul. "Jet'adore!" he murmured. "Maybe I'd better," she returned. "You can't tell who's listening in this ycre house." Baltimore American. ALL AGREE TI been complied ffott numerous standard medical work, of aD the different school of practice, contaicVi very numerous extracts from the Arltingjii leading practitioners of medfclne.epoorswg in Vie stronqest possible ?m$,edch aria every Ingredient contained In D. Pierot's medicines. One of tKes HltK book will be mailed free tojfnr oft sending address on postal card oby letter, to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. NY.. and rwuestlng the same. From thlllttle bookIt will be learned that P yfcV! rndiclnes contain no alcohof, trcotirfiVonieral ajcents or other poistjnous or Injurious agents and tbat theylare made from native, medicinal rootsof great value. Some of the most valuable ingredients contained in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak, nnrous, over-worked, "run-down," nervous and debilitated women, were employed, long years ago, by tho Indians for similar ailments affecting their squaws. Ih fact, one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the componiticn of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Jcai known to the Indians as " Squaw Veed." Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, rcediclnal plants was gained from the Indians. , As made up by Improved and exact processes, the "Favorlta Prescription" Is a most efficient remeAy for healing ulcerations, regulating all the womanly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteversion and retroversion, overcoming painful peffiftd. toning up the nerve- and bringing about a perfect ststa of health. Sold by a't dealers fn mediclnf-a. It's an insult to Jtntr intelligence for a dealer to endeavor tf palm off upon you some nostrum of unXrunrn mmpoitition 1n place of Dr. Pierce's world-famed medicines which are or ksowx composition. Most dealers recommend lr. Pierce's medicines ftacau5 they know what they are mad of and that tbe Ingredients employed are among the most valuable that a medicine for like purpoeefl can be made of. The same is true of leading physicians who do not hesitate to recommend these medicines, since they know exactly what tbey contain and that their Ingredients f re the very best known to medical science for te cure of th several diseases lor which they are recommended. With tricky dealers It is different. Something ele that par them a little greater protit will be urged upon you aa " just as good," or even better. You can hardly afford to accept a substitute 0 unknown composition and without any ' particular record of cures In place of Dr, Pierce's medicines which are or know coMi"Osrnox and have a record of forty yenrnof cure behind them. You Know what you want and it is the dealer's badness to supply that want. JnjiiHi tivon iL A fine trip with a jolly crowd. Numerous special train parties being organized.