Nebraska Newspapers

    a maiden fair.
J)T CHARLES OIBBOJS
^Thon I must Just try to do what Is In my
nower to irel on
P0.? a.^ve a partiiu: nod and went on.
J^Mted abruptly and stood I
,f!er him ns long as fie was in sight.
What was
tnc man thinking about? The
f'k eves suggested that Ills thoughts were
„ ,,i,nit ones. lie liad tried a h irmless
of the heavy brows over the small
client for preventing Ross going with
*'Tyenniihl and had fil led. He believed
tint he could have secured for him the en
tlie l
,.nt lie had spoken about, but he had
— "vl'at metamorphosed its real nature in
order to suit his perpose. Well, there were
other wavs of keeping him out of the Mtr
1,W. at least for tills trip.
He would see old Murray (that was the
irrcverent way in which lie thought of the
great Captain Duncan I), and get him to
e nee! the engagement. Yes, he would see
him before the night was out. Wliat a fool
the old skipper must be not to see that this
follow was after his money and his daugli
^But he would see him put that little mat
ter right. After all. it was the easl. st way,
ami he had been only wasting time In try
ing another. _____
CHAPTER VI.
A W1I.D NIGHT.
Although the afternoon hud brightened in
to summer, the evening changed to winter.
Slowly the sky darkened ns ttie sun s't in a
misty glory behind the hills, and clouds
gathered. The re-t’rss wind, which had
only abated during the day, again rose, at
first in a low monotone moving the clouds
slowly along, but by-and-by it came sweep
ing up the Firth in great gusts and singing
ew Id duct with the heaving waters, wnilst
the clouds hurried hither and thither with
increasing rapidity, and the mooncouldonly
occasionally send a silver gleam through
the darkness.
“It'll be a geyblaw the-nicht,” said the
fisher-folk, to whom every sound and sign
of wind, water, and clouds had its mean
ing.
“I doubt if they’ll win out,” they said
again, with anxious looks at the angry sky.
They referred to the fishing fleet which
nightly started on its perilous adventures.
But there was no fear in the manner of re
garding tlie gathering storm; only calm re
cognition of an ordinary fact in their dark
lives, with possibly some sense of Incon
venience and loss due to the present state
of ilie elements. The weather indicator, in
the little square fronting one side of the
harbor—placed there with the kindliest in
tentions by some benevolent person—was
rarely consumed. By most it was looked
upon as a sort of curious toy. ‘‘Just the
weather box.” said some, as if tempest and
calm were locked up in it They looked to
nature herself for guidance In their calling,
and seldom thought when they “went out”
that they might never come back; a blessed
condition of the mind which enables us to
do our duty in the teeth of danger.
Women as well as men take their lives in
the same way; never a thought of what may
come; and only a short sharp cry in toe
heart with an outwardly dumb sorrow when
the worst befalls. Then to work again; not
a boat or a man the less goes out to sea; trot
a woman the less ready to do iter work on
shore. The life goes on just as if no hing
had happened, whether it be a single smack
or a fleet that toundeis. T.tere are more
mouths to fUi and therefore more work to
do. There is no time frontward wailing.
What goes on within—G'd knows.
In the parlor of Anchor Cottage the cap
tain was comfortably smoking his pipe and
drinking toddv; seated in a hig liirh-baoked
nrnt-chair, a cheery lire burning at bis feet.
Annie at the table was busy with accounts
which siie was anxious to dispose of before
going to bed.
The wind made a loud moaning round the
walls, but never a window or door shock,
everything had been made so truly firm.
Tnis was a house built to stand and not to
sell.
Neither father nor daughter paid heed to
tlie s o:m. He was busy with his pipe and
his toddy, delighting himself in watching
her sil mt diligence in work.
So they had l ceu occupied for some time.
Then he showed symptoms of restlessness,
*ml at long li spoke.
"Will you be soon done, Annie? I want
to speak to you.”
It happent U that she had a .very clear no
tion of wlmt ho wished to speak to her
about, and also that she did not wish to hear
it. So she answered—
"It will take me a long while yet, father;
n>spb“, till bedtime.”
She pioceeded with renewed energy to ex
amine books and papers and to calculate
figures, and lie remained silent, respecting
her task and valuing its results.
By-.md-by he became restless again?.
‘Are ye na nearly done yet?” he inquired
‘III make some stuplrl blunder If you
Ke*P°n sp akiug, father.”
_ "'1 lien stop afore you make the blunder,
Because 1 maun speak to you about a mnt
that lias been rumblin’ in my inside a’
this afternoon.”
Thus commanded she knew that no fur
ther evasion of the disagreeable subject was
possible without getting her father into one
ot Ins passions—and they were frequent
aimurli and furious enough to make her
” to sacrilice her own comfort in any
»ay to avoid one of them. She la.d down
ei pen, turned her chair towards him and
Mill (pm tly—
Now, father, what is yonr will?”
tie took tlie pipe front Ids mouth, careful
; ('x :ln'ned its < ontents, then pressed them
7’" with I,is fimrer; next took a big gulp :
us toddy, and finally replacing the pipe j
Wav—CU lliS te8til sa*J’ iu a sort °* shy
l;.ynnto,!_to sp-dr at ye something.”
1^ ", hat is it, father?” she replied tender
y',,1 1 much tempted to laugh at his
lef luthat incipient laugh, and sotne
hi,.!' Vle fun of 1,10 position touclied
he grinned as he saiJ—
lass; would ye like to be
Uiat would depend upon the man, fath
18 “'iswered, witli a merrv laugh.
m\..°:3' *a's)e>” he said, with a comical
in i '"T Irritability and sense of humor
t j,113 V01Re and manner, “ye dinna mean to
018 tllat yo are gaun to think about tlie
• > w lien it’s his siller that concerns ye.”
as if*!? .cam‘ serious; looked in the firo
—s*ndying some grave problem wliich
.... "b.ted to iier there. Presently, wlilt
«ut h .king up, She Spoke
pondering, fatlier, if my mother
ugnto tlie man or siller most when she
took you.”
That was almost a cruel stroke, although
v,,™ did not know it When Duncan
*ni, iV 'Vedded h«r mother he had obtained
cm.cii ra tocller which had helped him
was derabiy in his fight with fortune. So
chai* u* ittl# man moved uneasily in hts
h. .5’,"9 ruddy facs became ruddier, and
.Je ,some mor® toddy,
nae t!o ts.“a ,he Question, Annie. I hae
tutk^"”1 °’ forcing your will in tiie
■wnei; but I Just wa nt to talk it ower w”
yon in a senglb'e sort o’ way. fe see you
should thluk o’ both the man ami his siller
for there are many lads that would be glaii
to take you from me. na for yourseP, but
for what you would bring wl’ you. Sae It
behoves us to consider.”
Annie was still staring Into the lire; bat
now she was also listening to the wind
sough, soughing round the house and mak
ing strange noi-es in the chimney. Maybe
too. she was listening to a voice sho had
heard that day at the gate and thinking of
Its meaning, whilst hearing the echo In her
own breast.
”1 thought yon snid that yon would never
part with me and the Mermaid, father.”
The voice was so soft and the look she
turned upon him so gentle that lie could not
be angry. Nevertheless, lie tried to appear
as one injured, becau e lie felt so keenly
that lie deserved the reproacii expressed so
quietly.
*‘Ia,n oo lo part wl* either o’ you. I was
just putting a question to you, and there
was nae harm in that.”
“Oh 11a”
w eei, me lang and the short o’ It Is this;
there’s a man to,ne the-dav—I’m na gnun
to tell you wha.”- (she smin d; as if she did
not know who! Poor old father!) “And
he says that if you will tako him and I will
pie my consent lie’ll pie you a' your niti way
anil make ower to you at once a fortune. 1
said to him, ’Yon m ran speir at liersel’, my
man.’ lie sa;d he would, and lie's paiin to
do It, and I first wanted to ken aforehand
what you would be likely to say. liut you
are free lo do as you like.’’
‘'You mean Mr. Carpill, father.”
“Elil—hr j did you ken that'.*” exclaimed
the old captain, forgetting in his amazement
even to smoke.
“Easily enough; he was the only man
hero 10-day esc pt—”
"VVeel?” (There was n curious gl’turner
of a smilo on the old man's face as lie put
tlie quest on r quired by h r pause.)
"Except Mr. ltos<, and lie cannot do what
yon sav the other offers to do. Hut I am
afraid that Mr. Carpill is not the man for
me, witli all his wealth and your consent.”
"Oh, then you mean that you’d haesouie
body else without my consent.”
She pot up. took the empty pipe from his
hand and proceeded to fill it with an ex
perienced hand. As she gave it back to him
with a light—
"We’ll 11a talk any mere havers ti-nlght,
father. You ken well enough that 1 will
never take a man that you say nn to; and 1
will never take one that 1 say 11a to, though
you should say yes. Mow that’s all settled.”
"Ay, ay, ami it’s that way, is't,” imittcr
ed the captain to himself, but quite loud
enough for iter to hear. “It’s that way, is t?
We maun see abort that. We maun see
aboot that. An empty purse against a weel
filled one—we maun see aboot that.”
Annie was a little fidgety as liis loudly-ex
pressed reflect!' ns pr ce tiled, and was pla I
when they wer nterrupted by a loud ring
at the bell of ti.e eiitranc --door.
“Wlia can that be at this hour? Hopo
there’s naething wrung wi’ the Mermaid.'’
“Kirsty will soon te 1 us,” said Annie, ar
ranging her pap ws for the night.
“Maister Cargill,” said Kirsty, tho stout
serving-woman, opening the door for the
big lymphatic form to enter.
“I hopo you will excuse me for dropping
In uimn you so late,” lie said, in what lie
thought was a grand nianin r; “I intended
to be here four In urs ago, but was unexpect
edly detained in the town. S ury now I did
not come straight along from the old p ace;
but/was otiligi d to make a call first, and tlio
business rccupiedme muc'i longer than I
expected.”
"Never heel that, sit doon—and get s
glass, Annie. Oil, but you like wine and
seegaars. Very wool; though 1 never med
dle wi’ time tilings invsel’ I line som • wine
that was gi’en me in a present that folk vvoa
ken say there's ltao better in Ed nolo’. Ay,
and 1 line seegaars to match. Clot them out,
Annie.”
Annie obeyed quickly, and tlmn excusing
herself as she was required elsewhere left
the room.
The wme was good and the "seegaars”
were good, as the captain had said, and Car
gill evi teed liis nppn ciuiion of b th.
“And noo,” said the captain when they
were settled down, “how did you come out
011 sic a night?”
"Oil, the night is not so bad in n e'os • cab
with a good horse and a c uvlnl d.iver.”
“And is this man waiting for you? ’ cried
the captain, Ins eyes starting, "and you nev
er thought of seeking a dram for him !”
"I do not line to ei courage tipp tig in
people of his class,” coolly answered the
loutish sybarite ns lie sipped his wine and
smoked his c gar.
There was a movement on tho captain’s
lips as if lie repressed some wor is which
were no doubt of a very emphatic charac.er.
He rang the bell fiercely and ca.led loudly
for Kirsty whilst he filled a class with
whisky.
"Iley, take this to the cabman to keep
liim warm while lie’s waiting.”
"He has jist cam’ for a light tae his lamp
end's at the door,” rep ied the woman ;"pulr
man, he’s sair drookir.”
Then the captain walked about to regain
his temper. Cargill lm<l not moved during
the whole of these proceedings. He smok
ed and drank p'acidly as if they Had noth
ing to do with him, and if these good people
chose to concern themselves with a mere
cabman who would receive Ids full fare and
something over, that was their business.
The driver stood shivering at the door,the
fi-rce gusts of wind threatening to tear Hie
coat from his back, whilst the horse stood
shivering at the gale.
‘•Thank ye, mem; I wish the pair beast
could line a drain tao on sic a night. Here's
your very good health,-’ said 110 man as lie
gratefully ate pled the Captain's liosp lali
ty.
The captain sat down again and resumed
the conversation.
“And now,” he said, "what has brought
you here at this limn'.1'’
“Two tilings, sir.’’ rejoined Cargill slowly,
or lazily, lull did not prueeo !.
“And what may time twa tilings b ?”
There was again that furious movement
on the captain's lips whlo.i laid lir l app air
ed wlieii lie learned that there was a poor
man out in til? cold for whom his employer
laid not tlie least consideration.
“Tli- first tiling, captain—anil it con’d
have wailed (ill to-morrow—is lo tell you
that all the conditions 1 mentioned will he
faithfully carried out. My mother is d
lighted with the idea of the match and says
she will agree to anything in order to brii g
it about. Sic has a high esteem for you,
captain.”
The inan actually could not refrain from |
attempting to patronise even in such a posi
tion as this.
“That's very guid o’ her to say sae, and
Very guid o’ you to tell m \ Hut there was
nae need o’ saying it. for Hell anil me are
nuid aciyiaintancosand wehaeayurespeckit
ane aniiher.”
Cargill felt sore; it was liis great weak
ness that he did not like to be reminded of
the origin of bis fortune or of himself. He
would have done anything to remove his
mother from the midst of iier old associa
tions; but she would not move, and in spile
of all bis efforis they were continually dash
ing in his teeth, as it were.
“She to a wonderful women,” he eaHI
vaguely, as he looked at the culling and
sent a great c'oiul of smoke up to It.
“She Is that,’’Captain Duncan a dd hearth
ly, “and sae far everything is satisfactory.
Non, you line nacthlng malr ado than Jlst
get the lass to isle her consent.”
“Yes but you will help mo with your au
thority.”
“Undoubtedly; I promised that afore—a’
things being agreeable. And this 1 can tell
yon, there never was n more obedient and
faithful bairn In the world than my Annie.”
“Then that being the case we may con*
sldor the matter as good as settled; for 1 am
not afraid of being able to make my* -If
sufficiently agrecublo to her during the pass
age to Peterhead to warrant you In (oiling
her that yon have chosen me for your son
In-taw—prev ded one condition is compiled
with by you.”
"And what may (hat be?”
“Yi u are taking Iloss with you?'’
“I am that. He is the best man 1 could
find lo keep my mind easy when 1 am rest
ing niysei'. Wlmt’s wrung ab iot that?”
Cat gill rested back in his chair and puffed
meditatively for a few seconds before reply
ing. Then—
• l»o yon moan to say, captain, that you
don’t 8t‘0 v hat Is going on?''
*1 seen heap o’things that arc going on
ami going oft' too. But what particular tiling
art! von meaning? ’
“Would you Ilka to see your daughter
marr'otl to u m m like Itn-s?”
‘ Nil. It she ooti d do better. JIols a do
eem clrol. l)o you sets onything particular
wrung with him? ’
"I have nothing to say about him. Hot
although 1 do not doubt, mys-df, I would
rather yon did not take hint with us on board
t.ie Merino id."
It was the cap'ain’s turn to smoko for a
few s. co dtinsiler.ee. Tlien.d eislvely, ns
if lie had been arguing the whole question
on! in his mind—
“Tlie natter is settled and canna be
changed.”
“lint don’t you see, captain,” urged Car
L'iil in Ids heavy way, trying to be persua
sive, “if he goes with us yon nrodenv in; ms
a fair ciiniie.! with Ml ts Murray. If we are
leit to o; rselves, all vvl.l go well: lmt If wo
tiro Interfered with there is no saying what
tiiav happen.”
“There Is naething can happen that should
na Itappen. Annie kens wlmt slie is dcnig,
ami Hess is a dt c ult lad. If lie doesua do
onything to d screen hansel’ mid she nays
that I am to p irt vvi’ tlio ttermiild and tier,
then tliere is nae mnir to he said nbaitf it.
We’ll just Ime to do It. You line gotten tny
word—he liasna; so you innmi take your
chance. At the same time I should say that
you are ower fearo I. What, man, you liae
tlie siller and the grand ways. Do you think
ony woman in her senses would lino a doubt
as the man she should tako? Fie, I'm sur
prcozed at ye.”
‘‘That’s true.”
But when ho wont away Cargill's mind
Was more in keeping with the storm than
when he ar.ived. On that black drive back
to Edinburgh the wind seemed to whist.o
weird suggestions to his brain; llio melan
choly roar of tlio wnt 'rs seemed to roust
wild thoughts i.f possibilities by which lie
might prove himself the worthier man < 1
tlio tw i; and tlie ugly slushy roads, classed
Imre and there by tlio ghastly light of a
f -ehlo lamp, seemed to reflect his mind.
All the weak vanity of tlie man was stir
red to passion; and tlio passion which
springs from such a source is always tin.
worst.
CIlAI’TEll VII
“MKItMAlD AHOY!”
Donkey engines rattling bales of gneds
from quays nh-iard ships, or vies versa; bar
r -ls, boxes, hampers, all ll.ing in too air
an I alighting saf.-iy in their pines amidst
a Babel of lo -gues and a great siuu.l of tar.
Thai was the p >rt of L-dth.
The b.intaui-.iite Menniid nestled at its
mornings, but panting and puli'.n ; ns proud
ly as its neighbors, trying to make itself ap
pear as big as possible, anil conlinua Iv as*
sorting Us c, aim to equal consideration with
any of the lingo rivn.s wliie.i lay t > right
and left of l". Tlie bantam was noted
amongst tin- people of the port for its neat
ness and sea-worthiness, and for tlie push
ing character of its eomnr.ieder. Goods pul
on board tlie Mermaid wciv consiil--r d as
safe as if they li.ul been p.ae -;l in the hands
of the p-rsons 11 wlimn they were consign
ed. Tim llio credit of Duncan Murray
stood high, and be valued it more than ids
life—truly more than hi* life, for it was no
» re p :rase with him, 4t was a fact, ill
v du-d that credit more tlnn his life,
more even than his daughter’s .if-*, and that
meant evorvthing linn in he cared nhuui;
it itie udeil tlie Mennitul. It had corno to
b ■ a saying, “as safe as tiioug i it was with
Dime in Murray,’' and tiiat was as much to
him as if lie had been made Lord II gli Ad
miral of the Fleet.
The fact was remarkable that in the
whole course of Ids trading he had never
lost the smallest package intrusted to his
care; and as years went on tlio pride of tills
fact grew in its proport oils in his breast un
til it seemed as if one failure would have
kil ed him.
Annie, with hersailorslint and pca-jackel
on, stood on the hurricane deck overlooking
the bnsile on board and on the quays. Her
father was moving about everywhere; now
sc iid ng, now encouraging, now lend.ng a
hand to move some pile.
At length everything was on board, and
only two people were wailin 'to complete
the equipment of the Mermaid for her trip.
“VV-re is Mr. It is-?’ ashed Annie, afior
lone: e uis’d ration wi ll h-mef.
“He’ll join us on the r.ud: he ask'd me
to let him g I on; last n g it and l said, ay,
ff lie hob d meet us in time. N.ie fear o’
h in.” j
S m liad no ne^d lo as!: where was Mr. I
Carg'il, fora cab drove aongtlm wliarv s'
as f r as it eoaid. an I iliat gentleman iq- !
pea '* d in a fauld.-s-iy fash'onanle vulgar J
check twe>'d tourl t s lit. Ha had only » ,
8 nail hand-hag to carry, f u-liis p ■rinr’in* |
tean had been put on board the p.vv.ous |
ni rlit. j
liis figure was grotesque! imagine a stout |
man s'x feat in In i riit, with heavy j iv. saud |
s eepv eyes, dressed like a lad of fif.eeiil
This wi s Mr. C r il, who had an unbound
ed faith in the elegance of ids figure and the
skid of liis lailor.
Annie laughed at the s’g’it of him, and
the captain felt disposed to bill Idin “rut
some ciaes on” as quick as lie e mid. I’m
reca gn sing in ail tins the height of aiisto
crp.'i.c fasliion. he lieid liis tongue and mar
veiled. Captain Duncan would have been
a great toady if opportunity had off -rvi;
for ho liad a vast reverence for the “noboeli
ty,” and deep respect for anything which
even remotely represented it So, with al.
his absurd airs, “deems” Cargill impressed
the old man as being something out of the
common—just as pair o!d Ball Cargill wai
Impressed, and consequently permUnd lici
Honey to flow at his command.
He saluted his hosts, lr.it they rg; to<
much occupied to give liim partleuinr aiten
turn, and ho liad grace enough to rcc ngniisi
til - fact, lie apoliel himself to the »r
rangement of Ids hertli, fitting up in it all
the newest contrivances for scaring coni
fort at sea. Having done this im wont on
deck.
Bid bk ooNtmnncD.]
Entitled in tike Best.
All are entitled to the boat that their
money will boy. no every family ahoutd
have, nt once, a bottle of the b>st family
remedy. Syrup of Flu*, to cleanse the sye
I tom when costive or bilious. For salo tu
&)o and $1 bottles by all loading druggists.
! —The recent census of Paris shows that
.he city contains 4,507 resident4 of the
| United States. There nro 44,817 Belgians,
iO,M»U tie!mans, 24,800 Swiss, 21,1211 Itnl
j ana, 12,727 English and Irish and 0,000
KuMsiuns. It is oalcnluted that there are
1**0 000 French citizens in tlio United
Mates. 20,000 in Englaud and only 2,000 in
Murmuny.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollar* Howard for
my ease of cmt’Vvrn that eauuut bo cured by
Inkinu Hall’s Ca’nrrh Cure,
F. .1. i'HKNKY A CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Wo. t he undersigned. havuknowuF. J. Cheney
lor the last fifteen years, ami believe hi u por
>titly honorable In nil business transactions,
%nd financially ah lit to carry out auy obligations
node by tholr firm.
West. A TVi ax. Wholesale Druottlst*. Toledo O.
Wnlding, human A Aiarviu, wholesale Ahrug*
gis h, Tol nlo, Ohio.
null * Catarrh Cure ialakon internally, aotlmj
.Mioctly upon the bloml and mucous surfa'ie* or
Uio system. l*rioo, TGo per bottle. Bold by all
Druggists.
—A I roy man who had been away from j
j lionio for twenty-five yearn unexpectedly
returned the other clay. Ho entered his
! mm's barber shop and got shaved, but the 1
j koi! didu't know who his customer was
until ho told him.
It gives us great pleasure to refer to the
advertisement of Dr. W. H. Tutt. which
appears in our columns. For over twenty
live years Tutt’s Pills have been before
the public, and each succeeding year
their valuuble proprieties become better
appreciated. They now stand second to
none for the relief of that much abused
• ml overtaxed organ, the liver, and for
the removal of that cause of so many ills,
constipation. They arc used in every civ
ilized country, and carry w ith them volum
inous testimonials of their safety and
fftlraoy. Tutt's Liver Pills should have a
place in every household.
—A remarkable example of the enduring
qualities of the daguerreotype is to bo
tound in the old graveyard at Waterford,
Conn. In the headstone that marks the
grave of a woman who died more thun
forty years ago her portrait is inlaid, cov
ered with a movable metal shield. The
pit tine is almdfct as perfect as when it
was taken.
llsppv Haby.
Pecans© ho is healthy. There is no
oaby comfort but in health. There Is no
baby beauty but in health.
All bis comfort is from fat, and most of
iis beauty. Fat is almost everything to
j jtn. That is why babies are fat. It is
I t sbv's wealth, his surplus laid by. What
*jc does not need for immediate use he
tucks under his velvet skin to cushion him
j t and keep the hard world from touching
Dim.
I This makes curves and dimples. Nature
is fond of turning use into beauty.
All life inside, all fat outside. lie has
nothing to do but to sleep and grow,
j You know all this—at least you feel it.
: When baby is plump you arc as happy as
he is. Keep him so.
But what if the fat is not there? Poor
baby ! we must get it there. To be thin for
j a baby, is to lose what belongs to him.
| Why should the little mortal begin his life
j with sutiering!
[ do to your doctor. Don’t be dosing your
j baby when all he needs is a little manage
ment.
% A little book on CAREFtTT. MVIXO, of in
! Unite value, will be sent free if you write
j for it to Scott & Bownc, Chemists, 1&5
I South Fifth Avenue. New York,
j Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil, at any
Jrug-store, $1,
—Smoko is finding its champions in
England, notwithstanding the efTor s made
to prevent its diffusion in the atmosphere.
It is claimed that the carbon in the smoke
is a powerful deodorizer and, as such, is a
blessing rather limn a nuisance.
The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find
the Word?
There is a 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same I
is true of each new one appearing each ■
week from The Dr. Harter Mediciue Co. I
This house places a * Crescent’* on every
thing they make and publish. Look for it,
send them the name of the word, and they
will return you look, uEaiTiFUl litiio
CiHAi Us, or 8AMPLY FREE.
—An old miner went to Candelaria, Cal.,
the other day to lay in camp supplies.
While there he saw a can of yeast powder
with the elephant brand on it and said to
bis partner: “Jim, a*c they cunning ele
phants? Let’s take some back with us.”
News P»p«r For Lease.
The Pie hue Democrat. A good job
workman, competent to conduct a
weekly newspaper, can make very
favorable arrangements. Small bond
required. Address The Democrat,
Pierre, S. D.
—Thomas Walker.of National City,Cal.,
exhibited ten big onions, the products of
his farm,in the San Diego chamber of com
merce a few days ago. The largest onion
weighed live pounds, and the aggregate
weight was twenty-four pounds.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!*,
When she was n Child, she cried forCastoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them Castori^,
—The custom of keeping birthdays is
many years old. It is recorded in the for
tieth chapter of Genesis, twentieth verso:
“And it came to pass the third day. which
was Pharaoh’s birthday, that he made a
feast unto all his servants ”
FfTfl— All Fit* stopped free bv T)r. Klisf.**
Ciif.at Nkkve Hcstorki:. No lit* «fter first day’s
line. Marvelous curia. Treating and f2.00 trial bot
tle true to fit rages. beud lo Dr. Klluu, wu Arch bi.
I'bi.adelphlu, i*tt.
—-Putter made from cocoanuts is rapidly
taking the place of the ordinary butter in
Germany ami Switzerland. It is said to
be healthful, easily digested, as palatable
as butter made from the milk of cows, ami
much cheaper.
CQRVAI4MT4JMO
Aa good aa new
—that’s tho condition of liver, atom
nch and bowels, when Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets havo done their
work. It's a work that isn’t fin
ished when you’ve stopped talcing
them, either. It’s lasting. They
cure, as well as relievo. And it’s
all dono so mildly and gently I
There’s nono of tho violcnco that
went with tho old-time pill. One
tiny, sugar-coated Pellet’s a gentlo
laxative — threo to four act as a
cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indiges
tion, Bilious Attacks, and all de
rangements of tho stomach and
bowels, are prevented, relieved and
cured. As n Liver Pill, they’ro tin
equaled. They’re purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless — tho smallest,
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They’ro tho cheapest pill you can
buy, because they’re guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask moro ?
That’s the pecxdiar plan all Dr,
Pierce’s medicines are sold on.
Hauler He Without Bread. XI
Bunur's Hesidehcu, Marquottn, Mich., I
Nov. 7. JKHJ, f
The Rev. J. Kosnbhl, of Above place, writes:
I have anSered a groat deal, and whenever I
Bow feel a nervous attack coming k take a dose
of Pastor Koenig's Norvo Tonto and leel re
lieved. I think a great deal of it, and would
rather be without bread than without the Tonlo.
Tired of Living.
PoriND, Wls., 1P90.
Two years ago last February I commenced
having epileptic attacks, and could not rost a
mlhute without having my limbs Jerk. I was
almost tired of living, when 1 heard of Pastor
Koenig’s Nerve Tonic, and thank the fjord 1 got
*oll after naing only one bottle; and 1 will never
forget in my prayers what this modlclne did for
me. Mibb MAY WitTICK.
FREE
-A Valuable Hook on fferyom
sent free to any addrawi,
and poor patient* can alwo obtain
thin motliclno free of olmrue.
Thia remedy has been prepared by tlie Uevorond
Pan tor KneulK. of Fort Wuviio, Ind* since Ufill ana
iiuowprepared underbill direction by tbe
KOENIC MED. CO.. CH'cago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6 for 88.
tanaSlse 81.75. 0 Oottlee for 80.
SHILOH’S
CONSUMPTION
CURL
The success ofgthis Great Cough Cure Is
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, arc
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
m the United States and Canada. It you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price loots., Co cts. and
$l.oo. If your Lungs are sore oi [lack lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts.
DONALD KENNEDY
Of Roxbury, Mass., says
Kennedy’s Medical Discovery
cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep
Seated Ulcers of 40 years’
standing, Inward Tumors, and
every disease of the skin, ex
cept Thunder Humor, and
Cancer that has taken loot.
Price $i.5o. bold by every
Druggist in the U. S. and
Canada.
PILES
ANAKKSISpJve* Inmant
relict, -ml >» an 1NFAI.LI
]*US «UilE for 1*1 Lr 8.
Price. *1; at diuffEut*
by mail. 8a pie* fr**.
Add™** ••ANAKK'IS,"
Hox £110, New iouK Cite.
PILES
IN8TANT RELIEF. Curelnia
Rowmuroit, N»» No Salv,
* LOST TIME. «
, Newton, 111.
From 1863 to 1885—about
% 22 years—I suffered with rheu
matism of the hip. I was cured by the use of
St. Jacobs Oil. T. C. DODD.
» “ALL RIGHT I ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." 4
<<
‘August
Flower”
" I have been afflict1
Biliousness, “ ed with biliousnfes*
_ .. .. “and constipatio#
Constipation,<i for fifteen years!
Stomach " first one and the*
stomach „ anothcr prcpara
Pains. “ tion was suggested
“tome andtriedbu'
“■to no purpose. At last a friend
“ recommended August Flower. J
“ took it according to directions and
“ its effects were wonderful, reliev*
“ ing me of those disagreeabld
“stomach pains which I had been
"troubled with so long. Word*
“canuot describe the admiratioa
“in which I hold your August
“ Flower—it has given me a nee
“lease of life, which before was*
“burden. Such a medicine is a ben*
“ efaction to humanity, and its good
"qualities and
“wonderful mcr- Jesse Barker,
“ its should be _ , .
“made kuown to Printer,
"everyone suffer- Humboldt,
“ ing with dyspep
sia or biliousness Kansas. •
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,NJ.
£•
_ THE
ONLY TRUE
'IRON
TONIC
*MW*SSS&iWB|
UlHonloc, imllil atmiKth. rcuetr
..* u liuallli and
RSKffiq!
iirnhaolutcly eradicated*
Ml ml lirlglitetunl ‘
1 tirlgliioned, brain
puwor iucroaaed.
Hones, nrrvns, nine*
clou, rucclvo now force.
anlTorlnn from complaints j>e»
cullnr tuthulreox, uatujr It, find
_5_a aafe. apendy euro. Itcturn*
Voau bloom on ohcoka,beautifies Complexion*
Hold ovorYwhoro. All genuine rood a bear
••Croaront.f • bond tie 2 cent a tamp for 32-paM
pamphlet.
OR. HARTER MEOIOINR 00.. t|. Lovlt. H*.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187&
W. BAKER & CO.’S
Breakfast Cocoa
from w h Ich tha ciem of oil
has been removed,
Jf absolutely purs <
it is soluble.
No Chemicals
are need In it* preparation. Xl
baa more than three times ths
strenffth of Cocoa mixed wltll
Starch, Arrowroot or Bug»ra
l ami la therefore far moro eoo
k nominal, coat hi y Use than one
I cent a cup. Itladelicloua,noar*
' lulling, etrengtlienlng, iairt .
PtqEflTEDi und admirably adapted lor invalids
as well ai fur persona In hcallh. «
Sold bjr 0rovers everywhere.
W. BAKER * CO TJorchwter, Mm*.
GARMENTS
hHirwilwiI rjiiwi
^«RFEcrrKl
■ ^ without V#
trying on. WJ
a*m.
FREE
h* return nmtt,
full dererlpfivo
k i lrcnlirt af
MOODY'S Wnw
nad MOODY'S
m moved
TAILOR SYS
I TIMS of Drcu
[Cutting. u«.
VI-4M1 t« dll*.
^ >r<lfnirr
inlelli.
fencecoo
J <4«*tcfc«J BBli
•■•Hy leerr
to mi
rtirtmal i«
■oy ntyto, to
on* owneuro.
for Lidln,
Mm and Chil
dren. (iunttti
L cuorantewl to
1 withont trying
on. Addrooo
f MOOOY 4 CO.
CINCINNATI,0
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa.
_Farqabar'* Standard Faeiaaa and Saw JtUla. ,
•tabic, Stationary, T motto*
Send for Catalogue.
•»nd Automatic Engines a 0 pec laity
Warranted eoual or superior U
AddwM A. II.1'AKQl'lIAB A CO. 1 ork.Pa
ORDER YOUR JOB STOCK
—OF TUB—
Sioax City Printing Go.
#0* PIERCE STREET,
SIOUX CITY. - • IOWA.
Tlouhlo
BREECH
loader!
Rifle** I
Pistols. 15c
Watrhen, Ricfdra, I!lr
GUNS
All kinds cheaper
than elsewhere. Be
fore you buy. send
stamp for Illustrated
;< analogue to Tn»
Powell A Clemkxt
Co., lot; Main street.
Cincinnati,' O,
! FIT FOLKS REDUCED
l) Sil*- Al !"•. Maple. Oregon, Me., wrilea
M i?RXZV>J.Wb*’' Vitr ri r. ulnra iddiW with iT
«*.O*W.F.bN VUEK. Me Virker ^l h.ttTrtT^/c^o,ifc
AGENTS WANTED ON SUM?
or eomml.slon, to handle the Xcw Patent Chemical
lak Kraaliiic Pencil. A item. making avi per week.
Monroe Kronor Mf'tr Co . La Crumr. Win. llo* 831
LOUIS BAGGER & CO.
.. PATENT SOLICITORS
a nd rvliabie
in Washington, D.C.
are the oldest
most efficient
Sioux City Printing Co. No. 37»—44.
£8F~It will be to yourhiterest wben writ
ing to advertiser* to say you saw their id*
Vi. iincmcut iu this paper.