THE NORFOLK NEWS : FKIDAY , JULY 2J , 1903 ,
FJPRJE
By Marthtv.
M'Culloch.Willianw
I , /AM , tni thr
S. & jrrOiirr
Miss Morris vpning from tied niul
.darted to * the back door , aroused fnnn
raleen by stealthy knocking , A Hllin ,
.prim , upright , faded gentlewoman , nliu
dld uol forget to liiitlilln herself In u
isliawl before flinging open the shutter.
"Marthy ! What on wirUi-lH thu
Hiouso fillroY" BIO ganped to tlio fat
1)lack woman \vlio mood upon thu
Alarthy chuckled , though she tried
3iard to lool ; properly subdued an HIO !
con Id ;
IdNot
" -Not zncty ) , Miss Kl'nor , blit Idt'H des
Gawd's intiKsy lilt ain't. Yon know
BHW Ina' night my ole man Hen tool ;
zn snoolt out di < llttlo circuit rltlcr'H
pelilte breeches fcr mo tcr wiiKh"-
'Dou't tell mo anythlng's happened
Co tlieiu don't , for tlio Lord's nakol"
31 IBS Morrln said , almost staggering ,
Mnrtliy druxv down the corners of her
"I washed en Toned um nil
Hhu wild , "Den I took en hung
mm Tore de kitchen tire KO deo'll Kit
SwntMlry by dlH muwnln' . Hen ho wont
< lar < les now ter gtt nm en miako nm
Black , en , Torv do Lawd , dee ain't none
on tun Jell 'evptln' hit Itt do buttons.
( Sparks must cr popped out , en dco
would 'u' set us nil n lire hadn't lilt boon
2 hniS-wmsH crnough ter lenvo dat cheer
iflcovwnn on right wpang on do h'arth"
" "What .aball wo do ? " Mint ) Morrlfl
snouned. Sh liml drawn Mnrtliy with
Bier Into the Rlieltcr of her own chain-
tb r. Ttio circuit rider In the guestroom
nit the other end of the house might
Tvull lie nwnko conning over hlfl Kornion.
Itras Sunday morning. lie was duo
to preach the 11 o'clock ncrmon at
UOtoruh ohurch , ten miles away. Horeb
congregation wan tlio richest , the most
nearly fashionable , of all In the circuit.
Alorcover , MIsa Morris knew that
young Ilrother Hrandon was deeply In
love- with Nelly Hlggs. Her father , Ho-
rwb's leading steward , looked askance
ait the young mtnlHter's suit , llo was
aimbltloiiH for his daughter and heiress.
KuturaUy , the.refore , Hrandon would
want to show himself at Ills best.
lie had come to stay all night at the
Jilorrls house , with no more than a
change of linen In his saddlebags ,
clothed In llnnnel coat , white duek
trousers and leather belt. A mimiucr
rahower had spla'shed jind stained the
trousers very badly , hence the wash
ing , the burning. Now the young man
lay In bed tronserloss upon a planta
tion that was a sort of Adamless Kdcn.
ailsa Morris and Miss Marina had lived
alone since their father died , twenty
5mrs back , with black Mnrtliy and
Ben for horvnnts.
illss .Marina was stout and rosy , as
Xllss Morris was thin. She sat up ,
rubbed her eyes 'hard and said sleepy -
y r ywi'k ? / o
ill : < KT UP TO BVUAK , IT WAS \V1TU
A TOXOUI : or rim : .
By : "What you fussing about , Kl'iior ?
Here's what you can do ask Hen to
lend Brother Uraudon that last pair of
pa's trousers we gave him. Ho hasn't
worn them out has he , Marthy ? "
\o'ui-m , " Marthy said , with a throaty
giggle. "He been a-savln1 dem las'
breeches , ho Is ; say he Bpucts he got
tier tjrow three-fo' more years 'fore he
can fill um up , dee so edacious big up
around do waist parts. "
"Well , they'll be long enough If
Brother Hrnndon i Kt > tall , " SIlss Ma-
irtna said philosophically , settling back
on her pillow. "Go and send Hen 11
with 'em. Marthy , and tell him to tell
Brother Hrandon we are sorry and that
we'll go with him to preaching , though
wo didn't mean to. I don't Intend , '
tills vigorously to Miss Morris , "that
anybody shall ever have it to Bay we
were ashamed to BCO another man
standing in our father's clothes. "
- *
"Perhaps young Brother Brandon was
ambitious of martyrdom. Certainly no
martyr at the stake ever showed a flu-
cr courage than It took to march up
tthe aisle at Horeb ten minutes late ,
feeling himself the focus of curlout , ,
oven hostile , eyes and conscious that
RUJ looked very like a cross betwixt a
circus clown and a scarecrow. The
Unto Squire Morris had been truly a
zuan of girth. Ills black cloth broad
tfalls , u thought shiny along the scams ,
: stood In plaits and puckers within the
saving compass of a yellow leather
toelt Above them the trim gray llan-
33cl sack looked ridiculously shrunken ,
bulged quite a bit at the knees
nnd nt very clone around the foot
Hut aftur one long , agonized whistle
OVIT his own appearance nick Hran *
don had not himself to make Ills lion-
tessoH forget them , and so uuccensfully
that though they had been on the
verge of tcai-H , In flvo minutes he hnd
them laughing ,
The Klggs contingent was another
matter. If only Nelly would bo mer
cifully hindered ! Brother Ulggs waH a
certainty. Nothing fUiort of an earth
quake or sudden death could have kept
him away. Hrandon caught the broth
er's measuring eye llxed upon him In
dNapprovIng scorn , but he kept his head
high. All through the kneeling minutes
of silent prayer his petition wna for
ntrength and light.
He got iilf trembling , but read Uic
chapter and gave out the hymns In n
clear , hard voice. Through the Hinging
there came to htm a breaking silver
strain , Nelly's voice , freighted with the
sweetnens of compassionate love.
Somehow the note melted him , noftcn-
rd , strengthened. He lost the hamperIng -
Ing sense of earthly vestures , earthly
tilings. When he got up to r > peak , It
was with a tongue of tire that searched
and soothed equally , carrying all be
fore It.
Itapt , transfigured , Intent only upon
the King's business , ho went from
height to height , arguing , persuading ,
until rugged men Bobbed aloud or shout
ed praises. The church was smallish ,
with bare , brown wooden walls and
high , narrow windows. Maybe It was
the play of light through the whisper
ing lenvcs outside , but more than one
believed that upon tills memorable day
there was visible In Horeb church the
fluttering of angelic wings.
Brother lUggn sat hard eyed and crit
ical until near the end. The spirit took
him when he least thought , and took
him hard. lie made a leap across bench
and altar npacc and flung himself Into
the pulpit crying , "Tho Lord gave me
my daughter ; the Lord takes her away
to bo your wife in splto of mo nnd the
devil ! " and hugging Hrandon UB though
he meant to break his ribs.
Then somebody raised a hymn , an
old camp meeting chant full of mili
tant faith. Everybody sang and Bang
until at last the congregation brought
Itself to the level of Sunday unin
spired.
Brother Brandon rode straight to his
boarding place , although he was hard
pressed to ff > on and dine with Brother
Ulggs. But he came next day , clothed
In his right mind , to propose properly
for Miss Nelly and bo accepted in duo
form.
As she nestled In his arms ho Bald ,
untiling a tender , whimsical smile , "I
cannot feel that I deserve you , darling ,
not even though I have won you
through ordenl by flre. "
What n Had DlKi-itloii Dora.
A doctor has been comparing the
state of mind of a man before dinner
and after who Buffers from Indigestion.
Before dinner the patient's thoughts
are something of this kind :
"What a Jolly thing .life Is ! How
grand It Is to breathe the pure nlr , to
revel In the glorious sunshine , to laugh
and be merry ! With friends all around ,
a prosperous future before one , all
one'o hopes and plans turn out well. It
may safely be said that we live In n
good country and that life Is the most
enjoyable state Imaginable. "
But after dinner , when the Balmon
and the encumber and the lobster salad
have begun to do their deadly work ,
the same man thinks something like
this :
"Mfe Is a fraud. Those who say life
Is worth living are humbugs. We go
about the world with a heavy load of
care , and from morning till night our
time Is spent In battling with new an
noyances. Bills pour In on every side ,
failure stares us In the face , every
Cherished hope Is dashed to the ground.
Bah ! The whole thing Is humbug ! "
London Tit-Bits.
of College
"In every university , " said a colle
gian In the Philadelphia Hecord , "there
Is a slang word , 'bone , ' that means to
study. Do you know how this word
originated ? It came from 'Bohn' from
the 'Bohn' books that are BO familiar to
students and In the beginning It was
spelled 'Holm , ' and Its significance was
easily understood , but now Uiat it Is
spelled 'bone' the significance Is lost.
The derivation of other pieces of col
lege slang Is not BO easily traced back.
Thus there Is the word 'pole , ' 'polcr , ' 'a
greasy poler,1 which at Lehlgh means
a hard student. It would bo hard to
Bay whence that word comes. There Is
'rush , ' to 'rush a freshman , ' a Cornell
phrase , which means to seek to Induce
a freshman to Join fraternity , another
hard word. To 'bust' at Cornell means
to fall or Hunk. 'Cow Julco' means
milk. A 'pony' moans a device for
cheating at examinations. A 'dog wag
on1 means a lunch wagon. These words
have Uielr derivation patent on their
face , but where , I wonder , can 'to gray'
have come from ? 'To gray1 at the Uni
versity of Virginia means to get
drunk. "
IluiitlnK find Hunting.
A good shot and an entertaining sto
ry teller , Tom Nast was welcome dur
ing the shooting season at a number of
country houses In England. But his
Ilrst Invitation was a bitter lesson to
him simply l > ecauso ho failed to ol > -
Bcrve the sharp differentiation between
hunting "as she Is known" in England
and in this country. On board ship
Nast made the acquaintance of a Hert
fordshire man , a master of the hounds
near St. Albans. Naut received and
promptly accepted an Invitation to
hunt.
"I novcr felt quite co Insignificant tn
my life , " he used to say in telling Uie
story , "as when I arrived at the ren
dezvous and saw that brilliant meet ,
the men in their scarlet coats and the
Jolly looking women on their line
mounts , and there was I trudging along
the road with a game bog and a gun. "
"Fighting
Jim's" Claim
lOrlKlnnl. ]
In the dnys when the forly-nlners In
California wore hunting for the big
mines that afterward hcranio boiuin-
r.as a man appeared In llllllon gulch
and located a claim , lie was a power
ful fellow and a bull } * , and It wan not
long before hln neighbors were afraid
of lilm. He didn't trouble them to re
member his name , and they gradually
got used to calling him "Klghtlng Jim. "
One day Jim told his neighbors that
he was going to FrlKco. lie Intended
leaving his cabin unlocked and Ida
claim unprotected "Just for the fun , "
lie wild , "of seelii' some galoot Jumper ,
when I get back , bunk In' In the one or
workln * the other. " Then he added ,
"Ye'll set ) Homepln happen. " With thl
he departed.
There watt none of the people of IU1-
lion gulcl ) so rash as to Interfere with
cither of Jlm'H properties. Several
strangers came along , took a look at
the claim , were duly warned and de
parted. Jim's belongings were consid
ered as safe as If he had left a dozen
men for Its protection.
One day a young fellow came to the
gulch , asked a great many questions
about the prospects of gold , claims to
bo had and claims not to be had. Inci
dentally Jim's claim was mentioned ,
with the usual warning. That night a
light was observed In Jim's cabin , and
Uic next morning tlio stranger was at
work In Jim's claim. A self constituted
committee of the most prominent citi
zens proceeded to the hole that had
been dug and kindly Informed the
youngster that ho WOH not only wasting
his time , but that Jim , when ho re
turned , would necessitate their burying
the Jumper at the public exi > ense. The
follow put his hand In his pocket and ,
taking out a bag of gold dust , re
marked :
"I'm no sponge to tiring unnecessary
expense on my neighbors. Take that
for security. " With that ho resumed
his pick and the committee departed
to spread the news through tlio gulch
that there was u lunatic working
Jim's claim and the gulch was sure on
Jim's return to be disgraced by Its Urar
murder.
In a couple of weeks Jim returned ,
lie gathered all he met Into the .prin
cipal saloon of the town to drink to his
return , and several citizens took ad
vantage of the fact to break the news
of the Jumping of his cabin and his
claim and to strive to Induce Jim to
bring no disgrace on the hitherto peace
ful community. Their efforts were
vain. Jim had scarcely heard of the
outrage when , hitching his revolver
forward , he left the Baleen In hot haste
to wreak vengeance on the stranger.
The crowd followed with bated breath.
On nearlng the mine the peaceful
pound of the plc-k was heard. Jim , dis
daining to take advantage of an un
warned enemj , strode up empty hand-
cd to the sldt ) of the hole. The Juniper
went on picking the earth , and Jim
growled :
"Hollo , you. there ! "
The youngster turned his oval face ,
delicate except the mouth , which was
Dnn as adamant , and replied :
"Hello , Jim ! "
Jim stood paralyzed , and the Jumper
continued :
"I've understood from these people
that y're goln * to make hash o' me.
If y' do , y're a good deal changed from
what y' were last time I saw y' . 1
reckon this western air must ha" put
a lot o' starch Into y' . "
Still Jim stood _ mute , and those who
had come to see htm "chaw up" the
stranger wondered.
"I want y' to understand. " the Jump
er continued , "that this claim belongs
to me. While y'vo been foolln' vor
time away at Frisco I've twcn a-work-
in' It Now , git down hero and go to
work. Gentlemen" addressing the
crowd "tho show's over. There Isn't
a-goln' to be any funeral today nor to
morrow nor none at all. So y' might
as well go about yer business. "
The party walked slowly away , leav
ing Jim and the Jumper together.
From Uiat day Jim was a changed
man. Ho talked no moro of fighting ,
kept away from the saloon , devoting
his time to the working of the claim ,
which had apparently passed Into the
control of the stranger. Then sudden
ly the Jumper disappeared. As soon
as he had gone Jim stopped work. Ills
old associates expected that he would
reveal the mystery , but ho maintained
absolute silence. Weeks passed , then
months. Occasionally Jim would wan
der Into the saloon , apparently to kill
time , but was careful of his potations
nnd his words.
Ono day a letter came to Jim bearing
a Now York postmark. From the mo
ment of Its reception Jim was again
changed. Tills time It was a different
change ; ho was hilarious. lie gather
ed the people of tlio gulch Into the sa
loon and treated all round. Then ho
went to his cabin and to bed. The next
morning the cabin was empty. Jim
had disappeared.
"It's as plain as the nose on ycr
face , " said the chief citizen , "Jim was
wanted for murder. It wouldn't done
no good for him to kill the Jumper ,
scnco he'd been located ; BO he bribed
him to go back anil clear the coast for
him to take to other cover. That letter
tolo him that the r/llco bed been fool
ed. "
One day a party of professional mine
operators appeared la the gulch and
opened up Jim's claim , which proved
to bo ono of the biggest mines in the
country.
"Who sold you the mine ? ' queried
the guleliors.
"James Flint and Jemima Flint , his
wifo. Flint came out and prospected.
Then his wife came out , and U was she
who went east and negotiated tlio sale
to the company. They got a million
for it" 8AUAU. EAJIL TWEED.
DO YOU WALK STRAIGHT ?
I'CMV l'-oilu Do , HIIJH n Kit n It Finder
Who Notlco * TliliiKK.
"Have you over noticed how few people
ple walk strnlKht ? " Hnhl the man \vlic
( Inds fault "I tun not speaking In n
spiritual sense , neither tlo I refer to
their Kalt , which Is certainly tmd
cnoiiRli , hut to the crookedness of their
path. A straight road Is not at all
times possible , I admit , and when the
BtrectH n re most crowded n fellow la
cxcusnhle for darting around any old
way , but when given n clear sidewalk
I cnn't for the life of mo see why hu
cannot wnlk straight. .
"Wntch any man and women arc
Just as bad who starts out from homo
at an hour when other people In the
nclehlx > rliood are buny on their own
doorsteps and give him a clean sweep.
Since there arc no obstructions In the
way , there Is no reason on earth why
ho should not proceed In a straight
line to the nearest corner , but Instead
of pursuing that undevlatlng course
he zigzags most suspiciously. Now ho
Is perilously near the curb , now brushIng -
Ing against the area ratling , while oc
casionally he evens things up by tak
ing a few steps In the middle of tlio
pavement The people who thus waver
In their gait arc perfectly sober and
would bo surprised If anybody should
show them a diagram of their tracks.
Naturally all Unit veering and tacking
appreciably Increases the distance
traveled , which la another reason why
people In a hurry should learn to walk
straight. " New York Times.
Knrroiv C cnpc of Gold Srckcra.
A Binall company of Alaskan gold
Bfckera won ? walking across one of the
great Ice flolds In that winter bound
country when ono of them noticed a
difference In the color of the Ice a few
yards before them. Almost as lie spoke ,
however , the treacherous coating of
thin Ice across a Jagged crevasse gave
way , and with an awful cry the two
foremost men went down with the
crumbling glittering surface. A third
man would have followed , but bis gun
lodged crosswise In the crevlco and
saved him. The other two had sunk
out of sight , only their voices guiding
their rescuers. Blankets were torn Into
strips and all the available rope used
as well to reach the unfortunate prison
ers , to whom hatchets also had to bo
lowered to hock their way out , so tight
ly had they been Jammed In between
the Ice bowlders by their fall of fifty
feet or more. When they reached the
surface again they were In a fainting
condition , and It was many days be
fore they recovered from the effects of
the time spent In that Icy tomb ,
Uncil to It.
Manager That young woman whom
I placed at this counter u year ago al
ready knows more about the business
than you do , and I Und that I shall
have to put her at the head of the de
partment , though I fear It will be rath
er unpleasant for you to bo under her
orders.
Clerk Oh , no ; I am getting used to
that We were married sis months
ago.
A WenltneoH Overcome.
Flossy What a haughty air Alice
has ! She used to bo so bashful.
IMaynie Yes. She's finally persuad
ed herself that she'a somebody. Ex
change.
V ry Uonmrkulilu Our nf IMiirrlioeu ,
"About six years ago for the first
rime in niy life I had a sudden and
severe attack of diarrhoea , " says Mrs.
Alice Miller of Morgan , Texas. "I got
temporary relief , but it came buck again
nnd again , and for six long years I have
suffered more misery and agony than I
mu toll. It was worse than death. My
husband spent hundreds of dollars for
physicians' prescriptions and treatment
without avail. Finally wo moved to
Basque county , our present home , and
one day I happened to see an advertise
ment of Chamberlain's Cello , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with a testimonial
menial of a man who had been cured by
it. The case was so similar to my own
that I concluded to try the remedy.
The result was wonderful. I could
bardly realize that I was well again , or
believe it could be so after having suf
fered so long , but that one bottle of
medicine , costing but a few cents ,
cured me. " For sale by Kiesau Drug
Co.
Two Ilottleo Cureil Illm.
"I was troubled with kidney com
plaint for about two years , " writes A.
H. Davis of Mt. Sterling , la. , but two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Care effected
a permanent cure. " Kiesau Drug Oo.
No Fill BO UlnliiiH.
The proprietors of Foley's Houey and
Tar do not advertise this as a "sure cure
for consumption. " They do not claim
it will cure this dread complaint in ad
vanced cases , but do positively assert
that it will cure in the earlier stapes
and never fails to give comfort and re
lief in the worst cuuos. Foloy's Honey
and Tar is without doubt the greatest
throat and lung remedy. Refuse sub
stitutes. Kiosau Drug Co.
Junt About llodtliuu
take a Llttlo Early Riser it will cure
constipation , biliousness and liver
troubles. DeWitt's Llttlo Early Risers
are different from other pills. The do
not gripe and break down the mucous
membranes of the stomach , liver and
bowels , but cure by gently arousing the
pecretions and giving strength to these
organs. Sold by The Ktesau Drug Co.
Working Night and I > y.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. Klug's New
Life pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength , listlossuess into
energy , brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25o per box. Sold by
Asa K. Leonard.
The Foundation of Huultli.
Nourishment is the foundation of
health life strength. Kodol Dy
spepsia cure is the ono great medicine
that enables the stomach and digestive
organs to digest assimilate and trans
form all foods Into the kind of blood
that nourishes the nerves and feeds the
tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for
y
ROOTED IN THE BLOOD.
After the age cf 45 or 50 , when the vitnl powers arc naturally weaker , ,
U is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and oftcu n very insiguifi- i
cant scratch or bruise . . . . . ,
A Bmft" , Plmplo oamo on my Jaw , but ( wo mo no
l utcomes n Imil nicer or \
.
pftin or inconvenience. and I should hiivo forirot-
Core. At this time of ion about It hud it not begun to Inllumo and itali ; it >
Hfn ii-nrtv irrmvtlia would bleed a Httlo. then scab over , but would not i
IIIC va J growing , hoal. This continued for some ttmo then the Onnoor J
moles ntld pimples that botran to oat and gproad , until it was aa larRo as a {
nave been on the . \ body \ "tt" dollar , whan I hoard , of 8. 13. B. and determined f
to Blvo lt a fnlr trlft nnd lt la romartabi0 ) wUnt a
almost from birth begin wonderful offoot It had from the bojftnnlnff ; the uoro ' I
to itiflntiio nnil fcilpr D ° Kan to heal and after taking a few bottles cllBap-
icsier , ponrod entirely. This was two years atro ; there nro
nnd before very long still no signs of the Cancer , and my rrenoral hnalth
arc large eating ulcers , oontluu ° a sood. Mrs. 11. SIIIEER , wyaoonda , Mo.
Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure
something is radically wrong with your blood. Some old taint or poison
that has been slumbering there for years , is beginning to assert itself ,
and breaks out and becomes n bad ulcer nnd perhaps the beginning of
Cancer. These old sores are rooted in the blood , and while washes , soaps ,
salves , etc. , keep the surface clean , they are not healing. A blood
medicine to purify atid strengthen the polluted blood
and a tonic to build up the general system is what
is needed , and S. S. S. is just such a remedy. No
poison is so powerful and no germ so deadly
that this great vegetable blood remedy cannot reach
it , and ulcers of every kind quickly yield to its wonderful curative prop
erties. If j-ou have an old sore or ulcer , write us all about it , and medical -
cal advice or any information you may desire will be given by our physicians -
cians without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. . ATLANTA. GA.
health. Nature dops the rest. Indi
gestion , dyspepsia , aul oil disorders of
the stomach and dlprestivo organs nro
oared by the use of Kodol. Sold by
The KieBaa Drug Oo
Man-Er-Vine tablets. The nerve
touio for men nvd women. Build tip
the syfltom and make you feel bright
and cheerful. The Kiesau Drug Oo.
Sound kidneys are safeguards of life.
Make the kidneys safe with Foloy's Kid
ney Cure. Klcsau Drug Oo.
Will Huy i ; Ilack.
You assume no risk when yon buy
Ohainborlain's Oolla , Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. Kiesan Drug Oo. will
refund your money If yon are not satis
fied after using it. It is everywhere
admitted to bo the most successful rem
edy in use for bowel complaints and the
only one that never fails. It is pleasant ,
safe and reliable.
llrotjchltlrt for Twenty Years.
Mrs. Minerva Smith of Dauvillo , 111. ,
writes : "I had bronchitis for twenty
years nnd never got relief until I used
Foley's Honey and Tar which is sure to
euro. " Kiesan Drug Oo.
When Other AledlctiieM Have Failed
take Foley's Kidney Cure. It has cured
when everything else has disappointed.
Kiesau Drug Oo.
For a lazy livr try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver tablets. They in
vigorate the liver , aid the digestion.
roRulato the bowels and prevent bilious
attacks. For sa'e by Kiesan Drag Oo.
Catarrh of the Stoiuuch.
When the stomach is overloaded ;
when food is tak n into it that fails to
digest , it decays nnd inflames the
mucous membrane.pxposing the nerves ,
and causing the glands to secret mnoin ,
instead- the natural juious of di
gestion. This is called catarrh of the
stomanh. For years I suffered with
catarrh of the stomach , caused by in
digestion. Doctors nnd medicines
failed to benefit me until I used Kodol
Dyspepsia cure. J B. Rhea , Ooppell ,
Tex. Sold by The Kionau Drug Co.
ThlH Cllmnte Is Good
enough for anybody with weak lungs.
The patient need not travel. He can
get well hero with the help of Allen's
Lung Balsam , taken frequently when
coughing and shortness of breath after
exercise servo notice upon him that
serious pulmonary trouble are not far
away. Allen's Lung Balsam is free
from any form of opium.
Night Was Uer Terror.
"I would cough nearly all night
lonp , " writes Mrs. Ohas. Applegato , of
Alexandria , Ind , "and could hardly
jet any sleep . I had consumption so
bad that if I walked a block I would
cough frightfully and spit blood , but ,
when all other mpdioines failed , three
? l.OO bottles of Dr. King's New Dis-
: every wholly cured mo nnd I gained
58 pounds. " It's absolutely guaranteed
to cure coughs , colds , la grippe , bron-
mitis and all throat and lung troubles.
Price 60o and $1.00. Trial bottlps free
at Asa K Leonard's.
A Surgical Operation.
s always dangerous do not submit
to the surgeon's knite until yon have
tried De Witt's Witch Hazel salvo. It
will euro when everything else faik it
las done this in thousands of oases.
Elere is one of them ; I suffered from
aleedmg and protruding piles for
twenty years. Was treated by different
specialists and used many remedies , but
obtained no relief until I used De Witt's
Witch Hazel salvo. Two boxes of this
salvo cured mo eighteen months ago
and I have not had a touch of the piles
since. . H. A. Tisdale , Summerton , S.
O. For blind , bleeding , itohing and
protruding piles no remedy equals
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve. Sold by
The Kiesau Drug Oo.
Foloy's Kidney Ouro purifies the
blood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Oures kid
ney and bladder troubles. Kiesan Drug
Oo. _
No man or woman in the state will
hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver tablets after once
trying them. They always produce a
pleasant movement of the bowels , im
prove the appetite nnd strenghteu the
digestion. For sale by Kiosau Drug
Oo ,
A. R. Bass of Morgantown , Ind. , had
to got up ten or twelve times in the
night , and had a severe backache and
pains in the kidneys. Was cured by
Foloy's Kidney Pure. Kiesau Drug Oo.
yon feel constipated , have sour
stomach or biliousness , try Berg's
Sweet Laxative Chips. They do the
work. 10 and 25 cents. The Kiesau
Drug Oo.
lirntully Tortured.
A case came to light that for preslst-
ent and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Goloblck of
Colnsa , Calif , writes. "For 15 yenrs I
endured insufferable pain from rheum
atism and nothing relieved mo thouah
I tried every thing known. I came
across Eleorio Bitters and it's the
greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles of it completely
relieved and cured mo. " Just ns good
for liver and kidney troubles and
general debiUty. Only GOc Satis
faction puarauteed by Asa K. Leonard ,
druggist.
No 1'lty Hliowu.
1 For years fate was nftor mo con
tinuously" writes F A. Gnlledge , Ver
bena , Ala. ' ! had a terrible case of
piles causing 24 tumors. When all
failed Bnckleu's Arnica salve cured me.
Equally good for burns and all aches
and paiua. Only 25o at A < sa K.
Leonard's drug store.
How ore your kidneys ? It is danger
ous to delay when the kidneys are sick.
Kidney Ettes are tha tnobt wonderful
cure for all kidney and backache com
plaints. The Kiesau Drag Oo.
Treat Your Kldnuvn for uheuintttlBiii.
When you are suffering from rheuma
tism , the kidneys must be attended teat
at once so that they will eliminate the
uric acid from the blood. Foley's ' Kid
ney Cure is the most effective remedy
for this purpose. R. T Hopkins of
Polar , Wis. , says , "After unsuccessfully
doctoring three years for rheumatism
with the best doctors , I tried Foley's
Kidney Cure and it cured me. I cannot
speak too highly of this great medi
cine. Kiesau Drug Co.
Cholera lufuntuin.
This has long boon regarded as one of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases to
which infants re subject. It can bo
cured , however , when properly treated.
All that is necessary is to give Cham
berlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarihoea
Remedy and castor oil , as directed with
each bottle , and a cure is certain. For
sale by Kiesau Di ug Oo.
Constipation
Does your head ache ? Pain
back of your eyes ? Bad
taste in your mouth ? It's
your liver ! Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti
pation , headache , dyspepsia.
25c. All druggists.
Want your moustaclio or board n beautiful
browu or rlcli black ? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S
BOcrs. or DauaotsTS , OR R , P. HALL 4. Co , NASHUA , N H.
An absolute ipeclfle and antiseptic prtp-
aratloa ( or all Itlndi of
SORE THROAT.
BIMPLY A GABOLE. PERFECTLY HAEMLES3 ,
A lure cur ( or Hoarscncsn , Tonsltltls , Quinsy.
In ! nraed , Ulcerated and Catarrhal Sore Throat.
A preventive of Croup , Whooping Cough and
Diphtheria.
PUIUFSINO HEALING EOOTHINO
KndorMd 07 the Moat Eminent Throat Spoolal- '
1st * In the country.
toonia be kept in erery home. Price 25 Cents. ,
Ilerg Medicine Co. , Uoi Molne * . Iowa.
S axative Rromo Ouinine
O f"i" I IIIN O aaBmnx VBMMMB
Cures a Cold in One Day , Cnpln 2 Days
on every
bos. 25c
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS ,
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children , suc
cessfully used by Mother Gray , for years a nurse In
the Children's Homo In New York , Cure Feverlsh-
nea * . Had Stomach , Teething Disorders , move and
regulate thu Dowels and destroy Wotins. Tlicy aru
FO pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk. Child
ren llkctlicm. Over 10,000 testimonials of cures. They
never fail. Sold by all dniRKlsts. 25c. AiktodatSam -
pie I'ltEE. Address Allen S. Olmstcd , Lc Ito'y , N Y ,
NOW HEADY
ThejMany Adventuresof
FOXY GRANDPA
Including nil tbo
merry pictures con-
talnod In the two volumes , entitled
4dv.Cintn eJa of Focy Grandpa" and
"
"Further Adventures of Foxy Grand.
Mr. SchuHzo | aald to mo ono day at
luuch "What do "ories
: you think of a
of comlo drn wings doalintf with a grand
father and hie two grandsons ! "
ttilff8ranU'atllor.l)9 the clover ono
, , .
of the trio. In most of the other cases
the young folk have boon smarter than
the old people upon whom they played
tliairjokos. Lot's reverse it. "
The next morning he came to my office -
fico with sketches for half n dozen
YSf
,
- eardot"Foiy G'W
-j
The Jolly old msntloman , dear to
rown people as well as children , might
' " 1 iho Mr
EDWARD MARSHALL.
I Merrily
"nONNY. "
nnrr fu8t a8 ° pald on wcelpt of ONE
nVT checks received. in Curr1n < : y or postal orders
I. R. HAMERSLEY CO.
40 Wall Street , New York.
K-