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About Moro bulletin. (Moro, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
PE-RU-NA NECESSARY TO THE HOME A LIEUTENANT R O B IK T E. PEARY AND IA M IIY AND T i ll S H IP “ W IN D W A R D .” No Hair? “ My hair waa falling out very fast and I waa greatly alarmed. I then riled Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair atopprd falling at o n ce." — Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. ^A Noma School lor Boya. Militan and Manual Trainisi. BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY l ui listiti. i>ie«»ii P u u a d a d ie M L etter From congressm an W h ite , of N o rth C aro lin a. PE-RU-NA IS A HOUSE HOLD SAFEGUARD. T h e trouble Is you r hair docs not have life enough. No Family Should Be Without It. Fcruna ia a great family medicine The women praire it aa well at Hie men; it ia jn»t the thing for the many little catarrhal ailmenta of childhood. The following teetimoniala from thankful men ai d women tell in direct, sincere language • hat their aucceae haa been in the use of Perun* in their familiee: Lonia J. Scherrinsky, 103 I-oeuat street, Atlantic, Iowa, write«: BON. GEORGE » . WHITE. “ I will tell you briefly what Peruna ha» done for n>e. I took a eerere cold tarrh of the stomach, liver and kidneys. which gave me a hard cough. All It is just as sure to cure a case of c a d<vtora' medicine» failed to cure it. I tarrh of the bo*el» as it ia a caw of ca took one bottle of Penina and waa well. “ Then my two children had bail tarrh of the head. Congressman Georg« Henry " bite, congha accomjwuiied by gagging. My of Tarboro. N. C ., write» the followiing wife had atomach trouble for year». letter to Dr. Hartman in regard to the She took Peruna and now »he ia well. merits of the goat catarrh cure. Peruna: “ I cannot expreee my thanke iu House of Representative«, words, hut 1 recommend your remedy Washington, Feb. 4, 18W. at every opportunity, for I can con The Peruna M edicineCo.,ColuBi’'U»,t\ : scientiously aay that there la no medi G entlem en— am m re P a » > a .l.- cine like Penina. Nearly evervona in fied w ith Peruna, an J find it to be an thia town knew about the aickneas of excellent rem edy for the grip and c a myself and fam ily, and they have eeen tarrh. I have u e l it in m y family with astonishment what Perun* has and they all Join me in recom m ead.ng done for ns. Many followed our ex it as /.« excellent raw ed >.” Very R espectfully. • ample, and the result wa* health. George M. N' hite. Thanking you heartily, I a n i.’’— L. J. Peruna is an internal, scientific, sys Scherrinsky. It ia no Mrs. Nannie Wallace, Tulare, Cal., temic remedy for catarrh. president of the Western Baptist Mis palliative or temporary reinedv; it i» thorough in its work, and in cleansing sionary society, writes: “ 1 consider Penina an indispensable the diseased mucous membranes cure- article in my medicine chest. It is the catarrh. If vou do not derive prompt and sat twenty medicines in one. and has so far cured every sickness that has been in isfactory results from the use of Peru my home for five years. 1 consider it na, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv of special value to weakly women, as it ing a full statement of your caw, and builds up the general health, drives he b ill be pleased to give you bi» valu out disease and keeps you in the be»t able advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of of health.” — Mrs. Nannie Wallace. Peruna protwets the fami y against T ie Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis, ca- , Ohio. Friendly Tip. Homer— I don't know what on earth I am going to do with that boy of mine. He's the biggest liar in seven state». Nextdoor—Oh, don't let that worry you ; when he is a little older you can get him a job in the government weath- er bareau.— Chicago News. CIT* SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. »■ ....sB^jtesrm a— a— ■»— ■ ■«■ ■asilB W « w M aiH W «H 1 ■esami« it — h n i M u l l » Cura» Jo SW «r ».r»o«w«w l l 19 alter a m U - • mso T hr k lia r'i Gnet S«cv» JUOoCte B.a-1 for F i t B g gl». trtal K4tte *»d Irm a tea- Dw B -U g u s a Ltd-.»U arcSSu Ruiw M saiw Pa M How He Oct It. "Sam Johnsing 'lows he's got dis yuh “ ping-pong ankle," obeervel Mr. INtrkleigh. “ H uh!" snorted Mi. Snowball. Iaik ter know how dat niggah got it. He never played no ping-pong." "W ell, he say he cotch it f'um bouncin' back an’ fo’th ovah Mr. Jones’ fence las’ Monday night, wid dem two bulldogs ping an’ pondin’ on each side er de fence, jes' kase be try tei s*e ef de chicken coop wax locked."—Judge. His Real Grief. " It’s a great comfort to me, doctor," WISE BROS. •aid the bereaved wife, "to know that you are made sad by my husband's These Portland Dentists Are Rapidly Be death." coming Famous. “ Ye»,” said the physician reminis cently, “ he was good pay."—Ohio State Drs. T. P. and W. A. Wise, the pop Journal. ular Portland dental firm, are making a new era in local dental method«. Their H:<m'in's Blood and Liver Pills care office« in the Failing Building, Wash- constipation and all ills due to it; 25c iagton and Third Streets, are bright and cheerful, and all their customers at your druggist«. smile instead of cry. for pain is never known in the tooth-palling and teeth- Dead Man's Check Refused. A few days ago a man presented a repairing going on constantly at the check to William II. Rogers, cashier of Wise Bros, establishm ent. Wise Bros, tl>e Nassau bank, demanding payment. advertise clearly and energetics1 ly, “ But I can’t pay that," said the charge very reasonable prices, use the I latest modern appliance», never hurt a cashier; "that man’s dead.’’ “ But,” protested the holder of the patient, and the consequence is the check, "he was alive when he signed people dock to them. it." Then He Went. And, in face of all Mr. P.ogers’ ex planations, the man left the bank con "Do you know," remarked the young vinced that he had a grievance.—New man, as the mantel clock indicated York Tin es. 11:30 p. m ., “ that of all the songs I ever beard, my favorite is ’Home, Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth Sweet Home?’” “ In leed?” rejoined the fair girl, as ing Syru(^be best remedy to use tor their «hildren during tn e teething peri od. she endeavored to suppress a yawn, “ I never would have suspected it." —Chi How Wonderful. cago News. Fudge—This is a most remarkablo case. A paper relates that a connois What Did He Mean? seur of art, passing an old junk shop, She—Good-bye! Remember me to saw a dusty painting lying among the your wife. She hasn't forgotten me? rags in the window, and, taking a fancy He—Oh. no! She has all excellent to it. purchased it. memory for old faces! Judge—What’s remarkable about it? “ The painting turned out to be No Satisfying Her. neither a Rubens nor a Rembrandt."— "Women are hard to understand." Baltimore Herald. “ Think co-’’’ “ Yes; I told her she carried her age S h a k e I n t o T o u r S h oes well and ahe was offended." A lle n ’s Foot-Esse. A powder. I t m ake, tig h t "You don’t say?” or new »hoes feel easy. Ills a certain cure lo t ■westing, c a llo u . and ho t, tire d , aching feet. “ Yea; ' and , then I told her she di<in’t Bold by aU V rug girts Price J c . T ria l ia r * a « e , , , , ? m ailed F K £ £ . Address A lle n 8. Olmsted, be- carry it well and tdie wouldn t »¡«eak. Moy, M. T . _________________ ______________________________________ Pharaoh’s Fate. A Choice of Evils. The Pharaoh of the Book of Genesis “ Bat why does he alk w hia wife to was long supposed to have been drowned be so extravagant if he can’t afford it?” in the Red w a, but exam inations of' “ Oh, well, I suppose he wonld rather bis mummy showed that he had been have trouble with his creditor» than killed by having his skull split open. with his w ife.” — Sketchy Bite. S crofula I bequeath to m y children Scrofula writh all its attendant horrors, hum iliation and suffering. T his is a •trange legacy to leave to p o ster ity ; a heavy burden to place upon the shoulders of the young. T h is treacherous disease dwarfs the body and hinders th e growth and developm ent of the faculties, and the child born of blood poison, or scrofula-tainted parentage, is poorly equipped for life ’s duties. Scrofula is a disease w ith num erous and varied sy m p to m s; enlarged glands or tum ors about the neck and arm pits, catarrh of the head, weak eyes and dreadful «kin eruptions upon different parts of the body show the presence of tubercular or scrofulous matter in the blood, T his dangerous and stealth y d is.a se entrenches itself securely in the system and attacks the bones and tissu es, destroys the red corpuscles of the blood, resulting in w hite sw ellin g, a pallid, w axy appearance of the skin, loss of strength and « gradual w astin g away of th e body. S. S. S. com bines both purifying and tonic properties, and is guaran teed entirely vegetable, m aking it the ideal remedy in all scrofulous affections. It purifies the deteriorated blood, m akes it rich and strong and a com plete and permanent cure is soon effected. S. S. S. im proves the digestion and assim ilation of food, restores the lost properties to the blood and quickens the circulation, bringing a healthy color to the sk in and vigor to the weak and em aciated liody. W rite us about your case and our ph ysician s will cheerfully advise and help you in every possible way to regain your health. Book on blood and «kin diseases free. T H C S W I F T S P E C I F I C C O .. A tlw axt*. G o . P R U S S IA N S T O C K F O O D , th e G re n te tt C o n d itio n e r a n d S to c k P n tte n e r k n o w n . H O R S E S do m ore w o . rk . . on Ic.s . feed. O W thl» S give m ore and richer . . .. C _.----- H O G S » r o w and fa tte n quicker If given th is food. M A K E S P IG S G R O W . — • an a p p a t lu and V. W. u tto oS C G OO D FO R S T U N T E D C A LV E S . - - ’ IO 4 T L A S U » K U _ - - - m v O io ro u tflib rw t »wine. 11 e l »«> th e m tria d It o a (tu n ta d catvaa w ith aatlsT a» Agta, Mah. F R E E : SH-pa<e H a n d B o ok. Fnm laa lemedy C«.. Si. F»ul. Mina. C U , P a r t l a a d , O r e ., C o a s t A g a a t a . A ct p ro m p tly. Save your hair. Feed it w ith A y e r’s H a ir V ig o r. W r ile tor lllu x lra le .t Celsloaue. A U lltl U C. N IA U I.I., Principal |« ()R S A L I ’. <t„e avrtatd lla tid Nichai» -X »hatter t Separator. •>»«• *><*•, « u h w het atwexar. e»i:y run so days; a t>ers»lt«. In q u lr * of X U IN R H I I M, I net MertlMwt S I., ISn«U«»J. Or. I f the gray h a ir s a re b e g in n in g to show, A y e r ’s H a ir V igor w ill restore c o lo r e ve ry tim e. Il ea a ksnle. All irsute»». I f your itrugg tei esntv’ l supply y»e , seiet us «>•>«• «I"TUr »ml » • » I I I express y»u a t - 'lile surs sik I a ir s »he nema » I »vu» uearee» ex press ««Rtv*. AitilieSS, J I . A XS.U « O , to srall, Moas. t t “ PCAKY AMO MB R BAOY 57 IEI T. ROBERT E PEARY’S 1st- I L a ‘ ln , h to thv I x '’* e Q jc '1 M degrees 17 minutes north latitude -J —343 miles from the pole. At thl» point he was compelksl to turn back, not be cause of physical exhaustion or lack of supplies, but because the lee cap was impassable for men on foot. in sledges, or in (»oats. While Ueut. Peary did not equal the Duke d’Abrusal’s teeord of Nt.33. and Nansen's mark of 14. he set » new American record. Heretofore the high eat American record was that of Ix x l w<>od. of the Greeljr expedition, who Hacked XL2t degrees north latitude. In issa. At ST.47 north latitude Peary found the ice cap broken by Immense ridges diffi cult t>- surmount. Great fissures opened in the ice in every direction. Dens* fogs made traveling almost Impoeatble. The n »rth pole his goal, and possession for the United States of the far-off limits of the world his ambition, Peary launch ed the little band sf which he was the leader «pon Its plunge Into the frosen laud of mystery In IStLS. Hop* was strong within his breast, and his plxn«, maturing through the years he had spent in the region for which he was bound In his previous Ineffectual dashes north ward. seemed to provide for every contin gency that might aria*. It wdas not to he a quick rush through the Ice-bound region. Rather was It to I be a siege. Peary was convinced that the only way In which he might accomplish | his great aim would he to go forward ■ prepared to remain for several years If I necessary, fortifying « c h step In advance of the main body of bis ex;>edition so he j might safely fall back a fractbm of the i way if compelled to do so and still be ’ ready at the Instant conditions changed to push on once more. Relief eruditions ’ were arranged to go np after htm « c h ' year, ready to take him back to civilisa tion If he had gained what he sought.or { to return without him If he atdl had his ' task before him. Privations of the sort that drive the bravest men from their appointed nil» sions confronted the daring explorer In ; the four years that he spent in the frosen fastnesses of the North, cut off from all civilisation, his friends and «apportera ! in doubt most of the time whether be I ' still lived. Lieut. Peary made his first exploration if the North In ISNfl, when, having been grant<*d leave of absence by the Navy Department, he penetrated far Into . Greenland and reached an elevation on the Greenland Ice never before attnined by a white man. He also reached the , first of his race to accomplish as much— , the interior plateau of unchanging arctic snow. In 1591 he made his second venture, ac companied by Mrs. Peary and a <msll : party. His hops w as to discover the northern limits of Greenland and seek to MAF OF THE RKGloN TRAVERSED BY I'FAI-Y. ' push on to the pole if possible. Before T h e m ap shows the ru n t* ta k -o by lb* r g p io re r L . io » In * I . an ,-ip ls n a tln n o f the 1 he waa well on the way his leg was brok le tte rs ln tue m ap as. Xsuaen s fu rth > »i a m t h , no ■ .«r A r il- v » ; i -ie r b a . ie s r b .4 en In an accident to his ship In the ice th is point, l.h. L atitu d e rencl.r‘1 by l e - Xw 1 nn-l Poa'uiard cc. A n t ic rlrv le . A, W h a le Mound, w here i'r a r y '« EaXlu»,» att.-r, lia n t , « e r e l i k r o » ¡ - . r d II. M berrsrd ‘»a floe*. It was the following spring t-e- born fjo rd , i ’e ary's baas o f supplire. ».', I>.p .,t a t no rth ern irrm ln u s o f land. fore he could renew his Journey, and then he set out with one companion and hia dogs and «ledges. July 4 he reached his dent funds to jnakr the Journey a po..l ions to cross the gr^at lev cap. 1 .« fell goal, the northern end of Greenland, and bllity at alL Matt Henson, the black , >11 and wa. left behind. Peary and ll> it there he ran up the American flag. A body servant, wa. with him this time r >n reached a latitude of hl dvgrv« 47 bay stretched before him, ami this water and was his constant companion In all the minutes, ten miles farther north thin the he named Independence Bay in honor of arduous struggles that followed. III. ’explorer ha,I gone before, and then, ac the day. Across the bay wa* laud, visi ship, the Falcon, returning after landing tually starving, were forced to torn Lack ble, bot not attainable. He returned him on the northern shores, was lost, and They pleka-d up l^e and beat their way home. dissensions arising among his follower« back to where they had »tarted from. It His next expedition was begun In 1803, he was left with only Henson and an wa» after all these <H»appolntm<-nt» »n<l privation» that Lieut. I’rary divided on ifter he had overcome the moat trying other companion. Hugh J. I-ee. »bstacles in the matter of gathering suffi In 1S95 he set out with his two eompan thia la»t expedition. YOU’LL BE SORRY WHEN IT RAINS |p Y O U D O N T H A V E y .l > Z m t CINV1HB OIL t D C L O T H IN G B oat on E a r th - •rial t*»»«tM« lUcffiteae H tffi ae»«4ffi «4 Ih» ’««•» ka» bu* It» » t» «»». '.fa. ■»«■»• ••«e»w. . .e t e W p ei re « » a laeve lire in A rS e t I'« > • .M i. « r e ,le . or w o .,,* , iu a ,« e r S r h ,-' n r* * U . * . *o . l e . o v e r e t*4 .S lH » n » lo a „ « H .e «T M.e t we*Wa •»» a, who-», le.o.rreU Sw » 1- » » re., tee SO. Oiaxie« "p. ..........I,.eAM.ee im . .-lu ie o t • 4 O ...I Mark ol eeo,l. one »«linee I.Miei. M l IV M S » .» . W e e r.e e e re e e * o . , — o.1 W e t ie llt v . « e o p -'r« lo a , S o l« » . M r o n . t l , e e rt u s e * t o H o ie s « .. - W I.» - t a k e r i i . » « « oe . « t ,< « l..r- W » .. .« e «o» Ik e h o .»* » M lV r -IIW I.u IMMwSen//, AawSw A ll.v e e O». Iw e o l aeetue M ,.,» e e e Afwaakffi ktMj«a»re KEEP ^O U DRX MADE POR WET WORK a. «»AS» *►.' .«MOW SOLD BY ALL BCLIA»LI! DBALeaA AN» hA< W » »Y OUK tl'ARAN'M. • A. W. TOWCB C O , BOSTON. M A33 _ d . er kr . ■ . , I I'' ffiXr.CS« . itffi« I hl« $ F 3 atal> & S 11'died 3 -5 2 S H I «r O mon» E S than B Ï « Î iiuartcr of a century the reputation of \V. 1. Itouglaa aho»-a for style, com fort. and wear h.»« »•xcellcd all «»Hier make«. A tri »1 will convince row. W. L. D O U C LA S » 4 SHOES CANNOT HE E X C IL L E O . '»srffi»«« II» ■ 1 • YATtuW rM M o Al'I'HiMt I M M M -IL TNE 6 GEE * 0 Ch.MESE MEDICINE CO u i 1 , <«i 1 c *it. I Ce/r, Aef leeaneoa 4***ffi* • • FffitafAffiff». ê a ig . C »»eee • ( ét/. c^'f. Thtrg » I .. ttertlanJ, a»' M.oti- I » « e lo te w eed . R E E ELECTRIC BELT OFFER W. L IM M O L A » . M O C k T O N . M A '» . C h a n g e d H I» .M ind. “ I don’t can« If I «He,” said the pa tient, il«>»|«>H'lrnt ly. “ Ob, y«»U may linger several weeks!" replltsl the phyalclan ■ omf*>ttingly. “ Great Heaven»’’’ ex« (aimed the n>»n, wh<> had vision« ol a prt»ligl««u» doctor’» bill: “ in that «MS I'll g»'t well at on es.” “ 4?blo State Journal. eira riBiirt n i l •uaiaa aliftliBt*« t»Ti»«*Lix«i «»«■■«t a n ? r«sx4»r t h l« | * l * ’ •• «4»ow*«» U« M« ».»•••««.»•»•• a »* IM IT I A ltfllT w ill* »•»■«•< ffil >>llx*» tr»4ktm»nt» • •»•• wtaadher •*»»• 1st« be IW «9»ltaMwa rw«^l»« Ml M ’ ” 1 «I II h« »ee» «b»« • • «•♦«»#• ta «taly «ero ••»« b»« «H owe«»«« «Ueoewa, wo«b»ew»« «wd tta«»3i«w- Fwr r*BEB*Fl«l» aowladl »«»»• • 4»st«l»l •taiw lw w • » , «I Itale • 1 > u l e » 4 «<« • EARS, ROEBUCK A CO., CNICAIO. A GOD SEND A Twice Told I ale. The statem ent will bear rspestlng that if y< iu want to use the purest and moet fragrant aplrwe manufs« lured, Ote» * Mee, t u l t a ' I b • I ^•-4«» |b » ' * # • B»«»b« • b«< y<>u'll a»k your grocer for tne Mooopole |w»^b •» > «•»•• • khwrojtaw* brand. If you want to prove our asser tion Iwfors asking yonr grocer, »end ua a »ingle two-esut stamp an«l a e will axox.o W HILE IN U 3E •end you a full weight two-oa. tin of •few» Is»» |t»4e -f h I.LI b takiata e»*» with •»•«« ■»•••»<< « « « '» i d i a I i«b Be sore, ed, and the two were made mnn nn>l mounting hand«*«! a negro n note ad any variety you may »dect. taxfo»««« » f <» * <••«* Mlty f bib tffi »eve |W x !»• dress« d to Mra. Tht'odore Benton. It also, to tell 11» your gr«ser’» na n». Ad br.e h.ffil.ee * M «. I t*N».. -gb 4« «a» Ob-»»« I «4 g •<••’ *■ • wife. t u t »•A < iri< «<>. dress Wadhama A Kerr Bros., Mfgrs., Benton reached Washington safely. rend: PO RTLAND, OREOON. "Are you of the same mind na In the I’oriland, tire. Barbara went home to her mother and broke the news of ber marriage. summer of 1H»I2? If so, I will go away, THE NEW PENSION LAWS The next summer those at the Rltclile An>l when you wish an annulment of A Division of l abor. A |.|4 r u> S t i a « » i«u » r .«U. plantation llatem-d every day for a our marriage I w ill not oppose It. Mike— How much farther «!<*» the A riu x x a v . w x ia is u tu s . I». c. N the J a m « River acme in Ilea be week to the distant lioom of cannon In "TllEOlM tRE.” Nu. « I le tlB . N. U. N. aolgn say II is ri> No«» Yor-rk, l’atsy? low Richmond la a plantation the battles about Richmond. In a few momenta Barbara appeared’ Pat— T alnty uioiles. I • a r i l KM w r t t f e g t o a d v e rtla e *w p la e a « I manor house that was built In M ik e -W e ll, tliot’s only tin molles I W Then a sound, tike a storm that had at the door, and between hysterical w te e U — XI»U p e p e r . | 1'jtiO. About the middle of the last cen come, roared from the top of Malvern tears ami laughter luid out ber arms. apiece.— Judge. tury the owner of the estate was a bill, but a abort distance away. Even Benton sprang from bis horse to her widow, Mrs. Margaret Ritchie, who bad ing had come and with It only the embrace. two twin daughter», Barbara and Ellxa- cracking of rlflea on the picket line The first piece of news the busbnnd bstb. when a young officer rode up to the received was that Mrs. Itltcble bad Mr*. Ritchie was very wealthy and plantation, announced himself as I.lept. dle«l; the second was nn ex pin nation of very ambitious. She took her daughters Benton and, upon being told that the the renunciation which ba«l occurred to Europe with a view to their marry family were there, demanded to see hia when Ilenton had been ^there before. wife. ing noblemen. Mrs. Ritchie was a woman who, when Mrs. Ritchie came Into the drawing A German baron proposed for Bar her mind waa made up, would stop nt room and receive«! blm with a haughty bara and wa» accepted by the mother, no mean» which she regarded legiti who did not consult her daughter In the manner by no mennn softened by the mate to accomplish ber object. Hl»e con- fact that he was an Invader of her Statu matter. Intending, If necessary, to en aldered that her daughter bad been force obedience. The mother did not and ber plantation. She told him thnt stolen from her. Therefore she bad a T h e K lm l Y o u H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t I iam b o r n e t h e s lg iiu - know that Barbara bad a love affair Barbara was 111 and that she did not right to repossess horaelf of her own t u r e n fC h ix a . I I . F le t c h e r , n m l lm a b e e n lin u lo u n d e r Ills with a lieutenant In the Vnited Htate« wish to see him. When the war ended prop«Tty. Hhe would not lie. She had p e r so iiitl H ttpervlalon fo r o v e r it(> y e n r a . A llo w n o « n o I army, Theodore Benton, a fine young she would apply for an annulment of i asked Bentpn, "If tny «laughter comes t o d c c e l v o y o u h i t h i s . C o u n t err*« it» . I m it a t io n s m id fellow, but without a cent In the world the marriage. Benton flatly refused to .J iist-n s-g o 'o d ’’ lir e h u t E x p e r im e n t s , a n d c m ln n g e r t h o believe the statem ent Since he was Into this room and confirm» what I except hl» pay. i.x x p p e e r r im nr, h e a l lt t h o f C’h C h lh ild lr r e ii—E n —E x p e r ie n c e a g a i n s t E im , e n t. have said, will you believe her?” Then Had »he been aware of thia attach with an army, Mra. Ritchie could not she or<l»T«’«! Elizabeth to personate her ment »he would not have brought her have him r«'Ject«-d. She therefore resort slater. Elisabeth, without strength of daughter back to America, which »be ed to atrntegy. 1 character to resist her mother, had C n sto rh x Is a h a r m le s s s u b s t it u t e fo r C a s to r O il, P a r e did, thinking It proper that the baron "If my daughter comes Into thia room •lone ns she was told. Barbara, on the g o r ic , I lr o p s iiik I M oothlilff H yru p s. I t Is P le a s a n t . I t should come for her nt her own home and confirms what I have said, will you arrival of her husband, bad been locked c o n t a i n s lic it li« r O p iu m , M o r p h in e n o r o t h e r N a r c o tic Soon after her return Barbara met believe her?*’ H iih sta n c e . I t s a g e Is Its guarantee« I t d e s t r o y « W o r m s In her room and had not known of the a n d a lla y s F e v e r i s h n e s s . I t e n r e s l>larrh<i*a n n d W in d Lieut. Benton at one of the bousea fac ”1 will.” outrage that had been committed until T e e «■<liln t h i n g Tr«uibl«>s, T ro u b le s , ettroa C o n stip a tio n C o lie . I t r e lie v e s T< ing the enpltol over which »»on was to H alf an hour later a young girl atood after her mother's dentil, when her sla a m i F la t n le n e v . I t a s s im i l a t e s t h e F a u il, . r e . g u la . t e s tlu» ! float the Confederate flng. Already upon the tbreabold, pale apparently ter confessed and begged forgiveness. K to m a eli HU«I I t o w e ls , g iv in g h e a lt h y m id n a t u r u l s le e p . ' there were mutterlnga of the gn at with Illness. Renton seeing what ap T h e C h ild r e n ’s P a n a e e a T h o M oth er*« l ’r le u d . Barbara, when she learned how she 1 struggle to come. Benton was a North peared to he the shadow of his w ife ern man, and both knew that thia stepped forwurd. The girl motioned hnd l»e« n misrepresented to her bus- , band, was in agony. She bad resolved would be an additional rea»on why Mr». him haafc. ' Itltcble would never consent to their "The dor«,” she snld, "I did wrong In to go north In search of him when the marriage. B ears th o S ig n a tu re o f marrying you without my mother’s con Union troops appeared. Benton scut a note to Ills command Benton urged ber to rnnrry him at sent. Go away. I wish never to see ing officer announcing thnt lie bad once without her mother's consent, hut you again." | »he dared not. Hoon after, w hile Benton Benton staggered from the house, found a loving wife, and asking that a leave be granted. It was given, and and Barbara were »till In Richmond, mounted his horse and rode awny. came the news of the firing on Fort Two y«-ara later Grant laid a (xiutoon thnt night the wedding was celebrated, Humter. Benton hastened to find Bar bridge across the James, advanced to not by the attendance of the neighbor bara, told ber that be must at once I’elersburg and besieged the place. ing planters, but by the rejoicings of make bln way norib and again urged During the passage of the Union troops the negroes for whom with their new ▼Ht e iN T IU R OOMffiAMV. T f M U IR A ? ffiTffitrffi. N t w TORE ffilTV. ber to rnnrry him. across the river an officer rode up to master the day of Jubilee hud at lust Hbe consented, a clergyman waa call the Itltcble plantation, and without dla corns. TOWOMENJ SEHTFRtt © What is CASTORIA T ie Kind You Have Always Bought In U s e F o r O v e r Y e a rs .
