| since. the givil war have eith famous Jin ihe tates 'been' killed outright, 'lynched, or "died with | their bools on." a MDE. 10SEPH BEAUDOIN. Mde: Joseph. Beaudoin, 59 + Rue St. Olivie¥, Quebec, P.. Q., Can,. writes. "Peruna is wonderful for indigestion. 1 eat whatever 1 want and. ne longer. feel any oppression, "Having had dyspepsia for a Tong time and having tried various other remedies, 1 decided to ry Peruna and with the fourth boltle of it 1 was perfectly cured, "For this reason I recommend it to 611 those who are suffering with that terrible malady, dyspepsia, "I_bope that all who are afflicled 'n. this way will take Peruna as I did." The experience of Mde. + Beaudoin erght to be? sullicient proof to any one o! the value of Peruna in cases of ca- turrhal dyspepsia. If you suffer from slomach catarrh in any of its various farms, give Peruna a fair trial, avoid. ing in the meantime all such indiscre- tions in diet as would tend to retard a 'cure, and you will soon be rewarded by a normal appelite and healthy diges- tien, -- in ~ SO FATIGUING. "So young Richley Kadd isn't to mar- ry Goldie Stiles after all?" "No, he got scared." | Well, well, and 1 'heard: they: had even gone so far as fo rehearse for the wedding." "Yes, thal was ihe irouble. -. They had reheapsed five times, and Richley said the preparations for 'matrimony Avere such hard work he was afraid he couldn't stand the real thing at all" rfp FULL UP. "When the ladiés in charge were clear ing up ihe leftovers afler a Sunday- school picinic several = slices of 'cake wsere found which they did not wish to carry home. One sald to a small lad who was already asthmatic. from gorg- ing, "Here, boy, won't you have another 'piece of cake?" I" "Well," hé¢ replied, taking it rather listlessly, "I guess I can still chaw, but 1 can't swaller," " -- -- i ANXIOUS MOMENTS. Thousands of Little Ones Die During the Summer Months. Every mother of small children knows how fatal 'are the summer months, Dysentery, "diarrhoea, ¢hol- era 'infanfum and stomach {roubles are "alarmingly frequent at this time' and Aco often a precious: litle life is*lost alter only a few heprs' illness. The molhér who keeps Baby's Own Tablets an, the house feels sale,. The occasiona nse of Baby's 'Own. Tablels, prevents stomach. and bowel (roubles, or if. the {rouble comes tinawares * the 'Tablels will bring thie little one through safely. ¥ Mrs, Geo. Robh..Aubrey, Ques says:-- *1" have used. Baby's Own: Tablels: for stcmach and bowel roubles with 'the Of the: remaining' third, many died of wounds, or were captured, smprison. €d. or driven Info exile in ldnds beyond sea. ? So declared © William - A. Pinkerton, of Clitcago, in an" address to the an- nual convention of. ihe International Association af Chiefs of Police al Jamas- town, Va. "BLACK BART," LONE BANDIT. Not- the least interesting part of Mr. Pinkerton's reminiscences was his. de- scription of "Black Bart," the famous "lone bandit" of California, He says "From 1877 to 1883 stages in the moun- tains of 'California were held up by a lone highwayman, always wearing a jute. meal bag: on the lower part of ais legs, an old linen 'duster, his head and face covered with a mask through 'which gieamed bright' black eyes, wilh 'a coni- cal. circus clown hat. He was always rolite to the passengers, and especially to (he ladies; "never robbing: them, bul always requesting the stage 'driver' fo throw out the box And. mail bags: Then: the Tone robber, at the point 'of a rifle, would order' the stage driver to -pass an. Altogether this lone highwayman commitied twenty-three robberies, WAS A MINING MAN. " 'Black Bari' was 'also known as Charles E. Benton 'and Charles E. Bowles. 'He had- lived at an unpreten- lticus bodrding house in San Francisco, where he road the landlady and his 'acquaintances that he was a min- ing man, which agcounled for his oc- casional absence. © He was originally frem Decatur, Jil. near which place lie worked on farms. 'He enlisted in Come pany 'B, One Hundred and Sixtieth 1 linois, regiment, serving three years in tha civil war and was known in his re: giment as "Wrestling Charlie.' "After .his capture he pleaded guilty te one of the robberies, but strentious- ly denied that he was the former stage robber; and declared. to the court that it was only 'an urgent necessity that drove him to commil this crime, as a result of which, on November 17, 1883, he was sentenced to six years in. pri- son at San Quentin, Cal. * Since his 1e- lcase he has been seen more Or less. in hicnest occupations on the Pacific coast, "During 'Black 'Bart's' career as a robber he never took -the' life of or in- jured -a human. being. He was a je markably good story teller." Ong of 'the mos} daring train robe beries recounted by Mi. Pinkerton was the following: : "Sept. 30, 1891, Oliver Curlis Perry boarded ' a New York Central railroad {*gin near Utica, while ihe Irain, was in motion, cut his way into an Ameri: can Express Company car, and, cove ering the messenger wilh' a revolver, stole $5,000 'and some jewelry there- from, cut the air brakes, which reduced the speed of the train, AND MADE HIS ESCAPE" "Feb. 1, 1802, Perry again boarded rn express train near - Syracuse, N, Y., { eoncealing himself on -the roof of the express car 'until the train .was in mo- tion, 'when, with a hook and rope, fast- ered to the roof of the car while the train was moving at fifly miles an hour, be lowered himsell to a window and, covering the messenger with a' revolver, ordered him. fo fhrow up his hands: 'The te Tell "cord, 'hand, the messenger at Bred by. Perey. the tam pat was. fir ry. the:irain pulled dn- lo Lyons. He aftempled 10, escape b diving the fireman' and 'e ) a Jocamotive "which 8tacd 'on "which he bat est results, 1 feel quile safe. when 1}; f "Sold Have the Tablets in lhe he." Sal by :medicine ers dr by mail al 250. ; ne box from The Dr. Williams' Medi gine Co,, Brockville, Ont, +A bushel of sunflower Seed produces: are also very useful for mak . try day in winter. ¢ gallon: of excellent oil, and the, seeds Ftfort to Get Wave, Pl COMP PA) ound ympath a