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C - i A will p urify your blood and bring ^ u# ihc bloom of health back into yours A cheeks. Each bottle contains a I, quart. \ Painful and Supressed Men~,es, Irregularl A tlon of the Uterus, change of life tn matron or /W JOHNSTON'S SAHSAPAUILLA. It Is a r side, Indigestion, palpitation of the heart, cold muscular weakness, Dcarlngdown pains, bac'r shortness of lireath. abnormal discharges \vi J swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, nc \f symptoms which make the average woman's ^ health Information. Yo* want it?its free. A ' THE MlCHinANJPRIJ li Llvcrettcs for Liver His. Toe I yOK SALE hY L)i<. F. I THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY. I By RODRIGUES OTTOLENGUI. i Author "f "An Artist In Crime," ". ! Conflict of Evidence," ". ! Mmlcrn IT'tzartX," "Final I'ntof," Etc. [Copyright, 1SUG, b.v G. I*. Putnam's Sons. All rights reserved.] * ? i Mr.' Mitchel assisted lier to rise, hut j she uttered a wild shriek of pain, ; which made him fear that she had 1 . ' suffered some Internal Injury, and | therefore he quickly carried iter over to the cot and placed her In a recumbent i position, that site might be at ease, if ; possible. Site rolled over and lay groan, ing for souie minutes, but soon grew quiet again and then asked for some more water. "And just put a drop of whisky in It," site added. "It braces me up when I feels bad. It's in the brown bottle." The bottle was easily found 0:1 the shelf, and the draft did Indeed add to : her strength, for she would have risen again had not Mr. Mitchel prevented her. "You must lie still, or the paiu will ) come again," said lie. " Oil, yes! I forgot." She was silent for a moment, then added wearily: "It dou't matter. I'm dying anyway, so what's the odds?" "Yo'u are not going to die, my good woman," said Mr. Mitchel. "You must not have such notions. Rut tell me | wimi Happened to you." "I was up stairs to soo n neighbor, ! and coming down I went blind all of a sudden"? "You went blind?" "Yes. My eyes have been bad for a : long time, and the sight just went from 1 me. I guess it ain't coming back nei- j ther, for I'm blind now. But it won't i matter for a day or two, If 1 live as j loug as that, which ain't likely." "It Is dreadful, of comso, to lose one's sight, but why do you say that you are dying?" "Bocnusc I am; that's why. When 1 lost my sight, I staggered like, and then 1 fell down the stairs to the landing outside my owu door. I managed to crawl In, but then the blood choked me, and I fainted, I guess." "Why, what arc you saying? IIow ^ could the blood from your head choke you V" "Yes; I know my head's cut, too, but that ain't the main trouble. Something's broken Inside of me, and a lot J pf b|ooil came up into my mouth, nud that's what choked me." "ftpiue small vossel perhaps," said j Mr. Mitchcl reassuringly. "It emptied i Itanlf nrwl tlinn t\\n hntnArvhnnrA ennoso/1 I It has not come on again, which Is a | favorable symptom. We linvo sent for j a doctor, and lie will take proper care | of you. Meanwhile take some more . whisky. It will sustain you until he j .reaches here." r" "I'll take the whisky because I like It, more's the pity. But it's not the k doctor 1 want; It's a priest." f "Why do you want a priest?" " "Because I have something on ray mind that must be told before I die. So bring a priest." Mr. Mitchel could not resist the temptation to say: "If you have anything to tell, confide It to me." "Are you a priest?" "No. but i am your son's friend." "Then you nre a crook, and no crook Is ever n true friend." "You nre wrong. I nrp not a crook. 1 qn^ a gentleman." t'lia, ha!1' she laughed. "There are gentlemen crooks nm] crooked gentlemen. If I could only see your face, I could tell. You couldn't fool Old Mag. Walt! Give me your hands. . j So!" She took his proffered hand and felt ft with both of hers and then added: "As fine as silk. You're gentleman horn anyway. I'll trust you. I must tell somebody, for I doubt If I'll live through the night. Besides, If Matthew oaine back he'd stop me." "Who is Matthew?" 'My sop." ttBut Is pot his name Jim?Preacher Jim*" 'Yes; you are right?Jlpi, of course. T was thinking of something else. Now give me some moro tvldsky, and I'll tell you the story." "Hero It Is. Take some from time to time. I suppose you are used to It?" ."Used,"to It? Why, I've drunk enough Jn my tjnje to swim In. And why not? Wben a good girl goes to the bad, she must either drown herself or her conscience. That's nature." k Word is rr. 5 Suffering v Women. J Mo one but yourselves know of the [faring you go through. Why do y u suffer r It isn't necessary. Don't jv :e your health and beauty, (for the ?\ s of one is speedily followed by the at/ s of the other.) Don't tccl " weak " ^ d "worn out." Impure blood is at y i bottom of all your trouble. y Johnston's 3 lars^pariiSa *) QUART BOTTLES. A ty, Leucorrhccn, Whites, Sterility, Ulccm- tjEf maid, all find relief, help, benefit and cure In A. , cal panacea for headnclie, pains In the left ' hands and feet, nervousness, .sleeplessness, af | laehe, tranche, irregular action of the heart, y th painful menstruation, scalding of urine, V. 1 uralgla, uterine displacement, and all those et\ j life s(^miserable. \Vo have a book full of Ci CO." Detroit, Mich. ? JV ft 'anions Llttla Liver Pills. 35c. - fey ). DUKE, UNION, 8. (?. WJ JJJU" ? "Then you menu (lint such was your misfortune?" "You wait now! Don't hurry i::o. I'll tell it bent my own way. You'll see why I tell you when you've heard all. I was born in New Kuglnnd, no matter just where. It was on a farm, and my people wore strict Puritans? too strict maybe; leastways it proved so in my cave. I was just wild after 1 the beys, in n:i innocent sort of w:iv. 1 you know. While n child I wanted t i play with thcni. when 1 prow to lie a 1 pirl I wanted a sweetheart, and when t 1 came to lie a woman 1 lonprd for ] someone to love too. I wanted a lover i like the men 1 ha 1 read about in hooks, i the novt Is, that 1 hatl to steal out c? 1 the hook'-aee and read In the hayloft ' in the burn, for all that sort of thlnp? ] hoys, sweethearts, lovers anl novels? i my people kept from mo as far as they i COUhl. i "So what won.hr when I met a | handsome city chap one day in the i woods that I found it easy to answer him when ho spoke to me? What won- i tier that when ! heard his smooth, soft ? talk 1 was charmed? IIow easy it was i for a simple eon a try pirl like me to he fooled liy the sort of polished seam;) I that he was! lie jmade me promise to < meet him apain the next day, and 1 I hardly slept that nipht for wlsliim: l that the sun would rise apain. It::t this part or tlio story is awfully ol 1. What's tlie use of going over it again? The (lays wont by, and the summer flew past. The nuts came, and the leaves turned, and at last my lover went a way back to that groat place, the city. Then my dream ended suddenly, and I prayed to God that my sin might not Uml mo cut; that, whatever I was In reality, I might still lie able to pass among my people as the inpoee:u I Puritan maiden that they all thought me. The preachers tell us that our prayers will be heard in heaven and answered, but I guess that the prayers of the sinners are not recorded. At any rate, mine were either unheard or unheeded, and so one dreadful uight I left my home and my people and followed my lover to the great metropolis, , to lose tuy own Identity and become lirst Margaret Crane and finally Old Mag." Mr. Mitchell listened attentively and observed that as the woman proceeded the coarseness of both her manner and speech disappeared and she spoke with more refinement. Evidently In the early days she had been a cherished daughter, and the present roughnesses were but as scratches on a Jewel. In thinking of her youth she returned to her old manner of speech. As she paused at this point he gave her more to drink, and presently she resumed: "There in the country 1 had thought that my lover was a paragon, a very hero. i ucucveu an the boasting stones that ho told tuo and made a God of hiui In uiy heart. When I found him In ( the city, at first he passed mo by as \ though he di<l not know me and then, | suddenly changing his mind, came up j to me and pretended that he had not j recognized me. lie took me to a fine house and gave me fine clothes, and he made me promises, all the promises that such men usually make to such girls. None of these were kept, not even the simple one of providing me with maintenance, for lie soon tired of his pretty country girl and left me to care for myself as best I might. But I did not begin this to talk about myself. What wrong i did to myself I have suffered for. I have suffered so , much that I have no fear of punish meat hereafter. It there Is a God, lie will have pity, for ho must be just. If there Is no God, then death is the common end of all, saint and sinner alike. Hut the wrong that I did to my i ,.li(1,l Mint io Mm tl.l,,n is* of now, as I linvc thought of It these I many years." < "And what was that?" "What greater wrong can woman do to man than to bring him Into the l world without a name? Ah, you can think of none! Well, let me tell you < that there Is a greater, deeper wrong j than even that. It Is to bequeath to I him the heritage of sin and crime. That I have done." i Mr. fllitchel now found the story In- 1 creasing lu Interest. Preacher Jim was a study which had attracted him more than he would have believed possible. Now that he was to bo enlightened as to the man's heredity he i was doubly attentive and hoped that I the woman's strength would hold out to the end of her narrative. "The sin Is handed down to him from i both of his parents, for in a case like i this the woman must be culpable as well as the man, though heaven knows i that. If Innocence and ignorance can over be a good plea, then 1 might hold i tuysfljf guiltless. Tho crlmo U frota.hla < oilier, who was a beast. Remember I f vhnt I toll you and mark it as tin* j rutli?he was a beast, a cruel, selfish i least." . t "In what way dhl you learn tills? IVas lie brutal In bis treatment of you? Jid lie offer you violence?" "lie would have had lie dared, but io was a coward and afraid to rouse J no too far. Some men bluntly tell a 15 voinan: "1 have grown tired of yon Ml Is over between us. (Joodby.' These ire.brutes, but they are not cowards. 1 dy lover was a cunning schemer. and le plotted to make me so disgusted vitli him that 1 should myself sever ( inr acquaintance. In this he succeeded. Ie told me tales that made me look tpon him with loathing, so that 1 grew o hate myself for having loved him. iVas not that the cruelty of a demon?" "Tell me something of these dreadful ^ ales If you can remember any." ., "Remember any! I have forgotten lone. They have been the specters of ay sleepless nights ami the terrors of J n.v drunken sleep a thousand times. Ie told me how lie loved to see sufferng. how he would visit slaughter pens w 0 hear the poor animals shriek in r lentil. lie claimed that onre he had j: hopped a hoy's linger off with a hatch t for the ruu of seeing It Jump from v the force of the blow. Many, many e jther stories of the kind 1 was forced (j :o hear, but there is one which I have ^ ived over in hundreds of dreadful j, Ireatns. There was once a murder trial c ivhich was the great sensation of the inie. Ho was then only 1J years of ige. Hear that in mind. lie read a'l j lie neeotints of the trial and gloated >ver the horrible details. The nia.i ivas convicted and hangej. and he f, ricd to see tlie execution, bur. in that " ie was thwarted. Hut his lust for ^ tiood was bound to be appeased. "One dav he suninioned some schoolmates, all younger than himself, an 1 took them down into the cellar of his ~~ house. locking t lie door that non.? night leave. Ilere lie showed then fi 1 poor little harmless monkey which y ie charged with having killed its mate. 1 Then he proclaimed himself judge, an a pointed a hoy to be district attorney v and another to lie the lawyer for the s monkey. The others were formed into v i jury. The lioys, looking upon the t proeeVdlng as sport, entered into the v spirit of the play, and a form of trial v was enacted, the verdict being against h (lie poor animal. The judge imine- n iliately sentenced it to lie hanged. At v this the boys thought that the play tl was over nud wished to leave the eel s lar, but tliis cruel devil refused to b ripen the door for them, and, lie belli*; it larger and stronger than the ethers, they were all afraid to insist, but hud- ft i " J * : "That man, Gnd pltu mc. was the lathe Is of my child!" v died together, with affrighted faces, t looking on at what followed. Nest j this self appointed judge declared j himself to be the sheriff nud forth v with proceeded with the execution of n the sentence." ?] "You do not menu"? cried .Mr. Mitch- ^ ol and then stopped, in horror at the [ thought. i ? "Yes; he hanged that poor little do- I , feuseless monkey: ha need that ani- I i iiial, which so resembled a human he- ' Ing; hanged it in sport and laughed at j. Its death struggles. And that hoy 1 grew to be a man, and that man. (Jod j pity me, was tire father of my child!" She had risen up on her elbow a* she reached the climax of her talc and spoke with a bitterness which told of the torture that this one thought had been to her for so many years. Now she fell back exhausted and then gave N a low cry of pain as blood gushed ' forth from her mouth. Mr. Mitchcl ' hastily washed this away and was f glad to see that no more followed the i lirst flow. lie poured out some whis- " ley, tliis time not mixing It with water, and made her swallow it. Hlie lay still for some time, gazing stolidly up with her sightless eyes, but presently made a sign that she wished to speak again. Mr. Mltchel tried to dissuade her. fearing a fatal result if she should further exert herself, but she insisted upon having her will, so he stooped over her, bidding her to speak low, that she might not tire herself unnecessarily. "All right," she said, almost In a whisper. "I'll go easy. But I ain't finished yet. You said you was Jim's friend. Well, I'm dreadful afraid for him." She had now relapsed into her coarser manlier of speech. "Why need you fear for liltn?" asked Mr. Mltcliol. "Jim cau take care of himself." "Yes; Jim's clever, and it'll be a fly cop ns'U take him. But thc-y all get pinched some day. I shouldn't mind If it was only for a burglary or something like that, but 1 think of that monkey, and when 1 dream of it often the monkey changes, and It's Jim as Is hanging there?my Jim, my own boy, hanging by the neck! Oh, no. no! Qod in heaven. If there Is one. hear a poor dying woman's prayer and don't let my boy come to that! Save him, save him!" "Come, come! This Is merely a nightmare. You have nothing of that sort to fear. Why should you think of such fi dreadful thing?" "Ah, I've thought of It and thought r.f It many'8 the long night through! . I've worked it all'out, so natural that omctlmcs 1 think It's fate and must Bome true." . \ , ; f I*** " * " ? 7 TRYjm ^doctors^ cannot &jjjj^-/\ ' sicians ' &TQ 8? I A iaeJ^s and tlic -1: _ - A - eiLv.-ui.L- organism of woman. What lie sufferer ought to do is to give fair triid to EtRABFi?LD'S F&maSe Heyu(ator fhich is the true cure provided iy Nature for all female troubles. It > the formula of a physician of the igliest standing, who devoted his irholc life to the study of the disinct ailments peculiar to our motltrs. wives and daughters. It is made >f soothing, healing, strengthening orbs and vegetables, which have icon provided by a kindly Nature to use irregularity in the menses, Leuorrhoen, Falling of the Womb, Nervusness. Headache and Backache, n fairness to herself and to lirad* leld's Female Regulator, every uffering woman ought to give it a rial. A large $1 bottle will do a wonderful amount of good. Sold by ruggists. 9 Scn-t f r "i ni ill r.fr.lti- ! fr< Kv.fc on C.-.? suSJect. he Bradflcld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. "Hut why:' "Listen! Suppose .Tint was c, er to ml out who his rather is. He's alive et and lives i:i this town. I know, ecause I seen hhu myself not a mouth go. lie's the same beast he always ran. too. 'cause 1 seen him look about lylike. and when '*e I bought noliody ras watching he kicked a little child liat was lying on tlio pavement, and rhen it screamed lie laughed and ralkcd av.ay. Now. suppose 1113* .lim ail seen that and had known the tan for Ids fa.titer. Do you know rlsat? 'i 1:1 would have been at Ids tiront like a tiger and would have Iran;, led hiin to death. Wouldn't it o awful for my Jim to linns for killlg .a brast like Ids father?" "Ah. hut ho does not know who Ills it liar is. doos I10V" "Now wo 0011:0 to it. Now you'll son hy 1'vo told yon all this yarn. Jim on't know now: leastways I've never >ld him. i'.ut there's papers as would !1 him if lie found them after I'm one. papers 1 ought to have burnt mg ago. lint I never had the heart, ve lit a lire special to do it. Then 1 ould think I'd just read them over nee more, mi l in the end I'd tie tliem 1> and put them away again." "And where are these papers?" "I'll tell you. I want you to take Isein. to In 1 p them away from Jim nil .vet to keep them for Jim too." "How do you menu for Jim?" "Why, don't .von see, il' the won t onto to worst, why, you could maybe how them papers to the judge and ti 1 im as how Jim couldn't help it: that e was a born criminal and that the cry man he killed brought him Into lie world with the brand of Cain on dm. That would comb, wouldn't it? t ought to, don't you think? No judge | roohl have the heart to hang my Jim fter that, would he? No! The papers ] 11 save him! The papers *11 save him! "on take the papers, there in that old ion on the shelf there. Jim thinks it's ny workbox.'cause there's needles and bread on top. l.ut the [tapers Is on tin* : lottom a'.l right. Von find them, don't ! on? You've got them all right? You'll i :oep them to save .Tim with, won't on? I'm dyinn, and yon wouldn't boray an old woman like mo. would you? "on'U? -??ut? for jn? V" tto nr continued. 1 T!u? Dimty Etond. Tito road that is dustiest in dry i vonthot* is muddiest when it is wet. j t is a distress at all times, for when j t's dusty o-.e cannot see whore lie is : roiii? to and when it's muddy one can't ro. (j ? !i The ' mmmmms. u si for siikriff. n I In Toby nnr.oui ee inyself a eitndi- j date for Sit* i iIV of I nion count v, subject to the action of the Democratic ' primary and pledge myself to support c the nominees of the party. I' IOI!N V.'. S.\M>I.KS. j I hereby anf.our.ee myself as a candidate for ro-ebction to the? Mec of Sheriff of Union County. subject ' to the rules governing the Democratic ;( Pritr.arv Flection. .1. It. Funis. it i _ FOR OFFRIC < >F COURT. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court for Union c" County, subject t?> tIn: rules govern- g ing the Democratic Primary. c JOSKI'll II. McK tSSK'K. / I lietil.v aiif oin.ee myall as a eatatt- i w date for the t P.icc of cieik of i'oiul of i 0 Union Counlv. and phil^c in)si if fo abide tl.c insult of the Di inoeiatie pi!marv. 1 1"i:a\k Pkakp.. ; i a Sul j> ei to the di ridon of lln? Drme<i;itic Primary I ant a e.ii.dulnte for i 11 u* (Hire oi l.Uik of Coiuf for Union a ri;Ull!v. Tiio.m as 11. ! FOll Al J >1iOK. r' 1 In i? l?v M:j>(('fnV'y nr.nouneo no- c n'f a rndidnte !' " i< -t liolion lo M p a fico of Auditor of Uiron county, tubj-? t a o 1110 (.'Unit ot J Im i >t ii oeiahe pi iui.it ? udplyiyo in\self to Mippoit the noni- [' it ces of the uttty. b .1. ti. Fai;r. I hereby annour.ee nnso'f a can liilate for the of ice of Auditor of M Union County, subject to the Dunocratic primary. Cl J. R. L\NCA.<Tt:i!. l' I, I hereby ann ul er imself as a rain!;- ,v date for ilii-?liiie of Auditor ot I*..in. vv County ai d jl djro iipself n? : P;d- iii? usuit, of tlie Driiiceialiu I'.iuia'V an' 1 to Mipporl the nominees of tlie lMuo- 'I r.utiie paily. .1. I), Fivs. ? JfUll T.tEAif UKU~ c 1 1 . leby ; j.ti'U me ii.vm if a e ndidah 11 for iv-el?etimi to ti e '1 r?asnn i 's < Hi ? of Union Coun'e. sni j.vt to the rules ol vise Denuoratio luiniarv e'eeiion. ,, .). 1!. Uautm :s. Tli' fiii i.d-- ?;* Mr. 'V. T. .leti-r here- I . by au"i(iii:ee his n.uue as a eaialid ite loi tlie i !li -e of Tk asiuer ol Union ("ouidy. and n'rd_'i' him to abide lie leMiIloi 111 tlie Democratic I Miliary F i ction. r* F( > 11 CO U N T V S U FE ftV ISOIi. : [ 1 hereby at nounce myself f-r rr- j <-| ehction to the oflict of tumrvisi.r < f i |j Ui ion Couiitv, subject *.o tlm mh s , p oovernit g' the Derm cratie Frictniv i, election. 1 \t rr.. ,. i v JL 11' r>. O. J)U ?>!1. |a I hereby announce myself us a can- | ^ flidate for I he < ITioe of Oounlv Super- J v:sar for Union county, siihj"ci t<> the rules governing the primary elee- <1 tion. ii. (i. (Jisk< iOiiy. ,J FOR COUNTY SUPERINTEND- J* EN r EDUCATION. j ja 1 am a cauiii.'a'e for reelection b j 1 the itli.e <1* unty Superintendent in f Kducalh n, su'jjet to dec Lam o? tl the Democratic jinmarv. ! j D. li. Fant. 'a 1 hereby announce nv-self a candidate for the oliico of County Supei inteudeut 1 of Kduoa'iou, sul jocl to the lules gov- j H | ciuing the Democratic primary; j I1 II. D. Su.VSl'K. \t iron tOlbNTY COMMIS-dOXKII. ! I I hereby announce my.-elf as a < audi-i date fir the cilice of County Coin in is-| sinner, suljeet to the rulesgoverning the I , Democratic Primary. I ; I. M. Mohlky. j 1 j a I hereby announce my self a can- p didatc for the cilice of County Com- v mifsioncr, subject to t!:c Democratic a Primary. Y. S. Do no. s I hereby annr ut ce mjsilfas a (audi- v da'e for the i liiee of County Omni';.-.- j f sinner of Union eoiinty, sul j< et in the I t rules givenung the Democratic piimaiy I fj election. Joskimi A. IJstsii.l. j y-SomethM Summer Coo handiest, cleanest, sir/is/, coolest and ouoinical summer cook stove ever sol Wlckless ? ; " '" C' -nil ?i;uJ ss? ? ~ *4 I Vrcl>r sunt'much toys-If its a ohihHJ ate for I lw < liiot' * ( Co iniy < ononis otter ni 1'iiiou County, Mit jecl to the tiles ^oM-niing t!u* Di'iiHMMiitio print-try. li I I.MKK C. OKKKU. I hereby announce myMtif for the lli.v tit County Counuistioiier of Uui utility, Mil j Hit tu llii l>*iii?cr?ii; i im.oy elect hill. .1. A. CllAMIiKK* Puii not'.->K uk i:Kt'i!i*>hMA-' TlVbs. I heieby announce nty-e'f as a caiuliite I" r rt-elejt ion as ippuist illative "hii Iriiinii cotiiily, iii.il plisi^e in>.self i abate tile lesull of the primary eleeOll. A. t; J.YLKS. r, A' t A NIC W N OTU. The Post OlHco Djpirtniact ofli? ally ilji pj tlitt the government is 7iutlicil l?y the rtilroais thr.utjh audu'eut weighing if niiil carried, tail ou railroad t is tvrigh-jd, ail it* nil/lit ilnf i U ... - " uunituiiuoT tn? compensation t l ie railroads lor tin lour years foll;w?g i lip ruined Ankle Quickly Cured, "At ono lime 1 suffered from a ;vcro sprain of l!>e ankle," nays (Jto. i Cary, edi.or of the Gui le, Washingjn, \\?. "A'U'r u ing several well l com sn-tod,-d medicines without aucCith, 1 lri<d (Jh-tmborlrtiiiVI'aiu liilin ltd am pleased to say that relief came ? soon n.? 1 began its iue and a coiule!e c ire spjtdily fdlowed." Sold / F. U. Dak", Druggist. (icn. E. S. O.tii is being treated i'h marked consideration by the '.Tsi 'eiit and other prominent < Ilia's in Was', ing'.on, llttha tkid tho resident for promoting him and was i'd by the P.undent that n> thanks ere due, a* he had only been given hit'. ho had fully earned whi'e in immnnd of < ur arm/ it the l'hilipin s. He will leave Washington i t tin* to participate in the recplion tat will ho bold iu hist honor hy ihe tizaiH of II tohesier, N Y. his h >mof jxt Friday cveiiin . Mr. W. S. Whedon, Csshi r of the 'lift National l>t.?k tf NYi tt^rae*, in a re?"e it letter gives some s;)i i.tiae wish a ci? ntcr i t his em i<>y, that wi 1 be ? f valun Jo other ir j lays : ' I had a carpenr w rking for mo tvi:o was obliged > w ?rk /or several d iva on no. >u?;t < f hoirie fr nVcd with dUrr! oci. li.en!; to hi n that I had h en n I ir'.v t *->nh]ed ati'l that ('hamherii ,'Colin Cholera an I Diirrh ea .cmedy jhad c red me. lie height a jttle of i If m the druggist hero and lformo I too t' at one dose cured him, nd ho i* sgiin at his work." Fur sale y F. C. Duke, Druggist. "V/iieu li e go'd flan.laid advocates ee'ara that lie financial qucestion is ead and v ill not fe an issue in tho )Uiing campaign the wish is lathor > the troii^ lit. Tho liuinci.il question and will ho the paramount issue in DO , as 9' was in 18D(! There may he nd d /iiht'esa will he other issues, but tat ?| sest i >:; ?that issue-is mere irao-tat.r. to the Aimr nan peop'e than 11 <>'hers Hut if other q lestions den nd u r consideration v>iiy shall wo ot c insider them with the financial lest o f/ I? it to 1)3 supposed that the loople are i tcapab'e of considering aore than one question at a time?" A Good Cough Medicine. It speaks well tor Chamberlain's /oitgh ivemedy when druggists use it o their own familiss in preference to ny other. ' I have sold Chamberlain's /ongIt Ktmcdy lor the past tiv% years ?ith complete satistaction to myself nd customers," says Druggist J. Goldmitli, Vat Ktten, N. Y. 'T have alrays usiol it in tny own family both or ordinary coug' a and colds and or t'-e cough following la grippe, anil ind it very i flicaeious." For sale by \ C. Duke, Druggist. klmg j _ \ most ^ Auc Flame m Stove/ ? ordinary kerosene. ; the efficiency of the coal id the convenience and ?f the gas range at a fracle expense of cither. An ,r safe and clean stove; will e, smell or get greasy; can't Can he moved anywhere. >M wherever stoves are ( M. If your dealer (foes / have them, write to DARD OIL COMPANY.