Nebraska Newspapers

    I IV
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A MAIDEN FAIR.
I r —-—
BT CHARI.ES OIRBOR,
i ne bout was Just casting off. He looked
around; Captain Duncan was doing every
th inir and Bob Iloss was not there!
"Are you going to do without yonr pilot?”
he said to the skipper as he approached
hint.
“1 hae nae time to speak to onybody the
noo,” was the sharp response, as Captain
Duncan hurried to his post on the hurricane
deck.
Cargill quietly followed him, because
Annie was there.
“Wo shall have a pleasant day,” he said,
with as much warmth as if there had been
something very particular in the remark.
“It looks plea-ant enough at present,"
she answered, smiling at the weather pro
phet; “but it is a west wind, and those
clouds yonder may bring ns such rain as
will spoil the nicest clothes.”
He observed the smile and was tinoon
sclous of the playful allusion to his gor
geous raiment.
“Ah, you are weathrr-wlse, Miss Murray,
and I ought not to have dared to say a word
on the sul jeer. 1 ought to have asked yon
to tell me how It was to b>\ But we may be
happy in the most unpleasantweather when
we are wi.h those we like best in the
world.”
"What is the day to be, father?” she said,
turning her head away impervious to this
very broad compliment.
“You’ll na be fashed wi’ heavy seas, ony
way,” answered the captain, busy minding
his own business and uuenn cions of what
was going on. Cargill did feel that slight
movement of her head and inattention to
his words; for like ail small natures he was
content so long as attention was paid to
ldm, but spiteful always, and wrathful
sometimes, when he was treated with tho
slightest neglect.
“However, she will come round,” was his
thought, and tho opportunity to bring her
round was his now. The father was in his
favor, and that bugbear, B ih Boss, was not
onboard. He con rratulated himself most
cordially on that circumstance. He did not
care by what lucky acc.dcnt it had been
brought about. There was the fact, and
that was enough for him. It was something
more than that the absence of Boss loft him
free to woo Annie; there had been cer
tain wild thoughts in his head which
made him specially glad that the man was
away.
Then he had a particular pieoe of gratifi
cation. Annie went down to tho deck nnd
he accompanied her. They walked up and
down, and she listened to his empty chatter
about the grand sights and grand people of
London and Paris. He tried to make her
understand what delights lay before the wo
man who should be taken to these places
by a man who loved her and “kuew his way
about.”
She said little in reply, but she listened,
and he felt assured that he was making
rapid progress iu her good graces. She halt
ed occasionally and looked out to sea or to
wards tlie shorn scanning the waters with
eager eyes: he did not observe their expres
sion, nnd did not guess what she was look
ing for. And at such times she Would say
“yes” or “no” “that’s fine.” in a low voice
which filled him with the joy of triumph.
Biu in the midst of his triumph, tho Mer
maid suddenly slackened speed, nnd then
the engine stt pp d altogether. Annie stood
| still, looking across the water at a smack
which was sailing tawards them.
“Is there anything the matter?” inquired
Cargill in surprise.
“Oh, no, nothing tho matter; only there’s
Mr. Bess coming.”
Cargill looked as if the shadow cf tho
blackest cloud which followed them had
fallen on tiis face.
Then there came a shout from the distance
of “Mermaid ahoy!” And presently tho
boat glided up beside the steamer. A little
figure climbed up her side and B ib Boss
stood on the deck. A wave of his hand to
his comrades below to signify “all right,”
the little boat dropped ast rn, and the pad
dles of the Mermaid moved again. Then
lie turned to snake hands witli Annie, but
did not stay to speak more than a few words
of greeting to her. He hastened to tile cap
tain.
There was such a change ill the manner
of the girl I And yet it was a change of so
quiet a nature that it was only perceptible
to the eyes of j 'alousy. Dull of wit as Car
gill mig'it be. jealousy made him keen of
vision. From the impassive listener to hia
rhodomontacle, courteous because he was
her father's guest, she became buoyant in
mood and bright in face, answering him
briskly on every subject he mooted, giving
him wi h singular cordiality more than all
the information he desired as to the man
agement of the vessel and the various points
of the coast which they passed. For as it
was a clear day they were enabled to hug the
coast line, and even the houses could he dis
tinguished witli tlie naked eye, so far.
“But suppose now if the man at the wheel
happened fora little while to neglect his
duty and you were passing a roc ;y shore,
what would be the consequence?” ho in
quired. as one anxious for information.
“Well, If the wlml blew landward ws
should come to grief.’’ she replied, smiling.
“But you need not be afraid of that with uiy
father and Sir. Boss on board.”
“Oh, I am not afraid,” he said pompous
ly; “but I wanted information In the man
agement of a boat, as I think of buying a
yacht, and yonr father is to arrange the mnt
ter for me if I should d> ci le up m it. But
that will depend upon somebody else.”
And lie looked at her, meaning that »hc
should understand who the somebody was.
She did not choose to understand, but an
swered os if she were interested ia the pro
ject.
“It would be a fins enjoyment for you to
go sailing about wnererer you liked; but 1
hope you would not think of managing the
boat yourself at first”
“C rtainly not; but til? somebody la quite
able to do it—only of course she would not
be required to do it. She would, however,
control our skipper, whoever lie might be,
and see that lie p ayod no larks with us. As,
for instance, keepl. g us in port for his own
purposes when we wanted to go out by pre
t tiding that the wind was dead against us;
or there was a storm coming—anil so on.
She would know all about It and set liim
right.”
Still she would not understand.
“It is not usual for any one to Interfere
with the skipper,” she said, without the
sdglitest alteration of tone or manner; “and
no man that ken’d Ills trade would allow it.”
“But supposing you were to see a man
making a dangerous mistake—lie might
know ills trade but be drunk perhaps—you
would not stand by and permit it to con
tinue at the risk of tlio lives of all on
board?”
“Ay. but the man that got drunk when at
his work would not ken his trade,” slio an
swered, in a tono of contempt for such ail
individual as had been problematically sug
gested to her.
Tlie answer and the manner in which It
was given apparently afforded Cargill much
satisfaction, for he did not at that moment
further attempt to impress upon her that
the yacht he spoke «t was to bebougnttor
her If hit suit prospered.
She was too happy to be annoyed by his
attentions; and he was not mistaken as to
the immediate source of her good-nature.
He saw her speaking frequently to Ross,
and although lie rould nut hear them, he
could easily guess the purport of their con*
venation, and lie was several times success
ful In Interrupting them. He noted with
what glee she waited upon him at meals, on
which occasions they were generally aiono
together in the cahln, for, of course, when
Ross was below, Captain Duuoan was on
deck.
Once, standing by the open sky-light he
heard this part of their conversation.
“You mind, Annie, that when tills trip Is
over I'm to speak lo your father.”
“Oh, yes, I mind; and I can give you good
news. From something lie said to me, 1
think he’ll maybe na be much against It.”
Cargill walked away with teeth hard set
and frowning brow.
CHAPTER VIII.
ROCKS AIIKAD.
But from that moment Carilll’s bearing
towards lb ss altered strangely. Ho became
quite friendly—not patronising—in ta,Icing
to him, and ho praised him in tho cabin. So
cleverly did ho manage this that H iss said
to himself, “Well, he is not so spiteful as 1
thought ho was;” and Annl i’s eyes bright*
ened whilst she said to lierseir, “Wo'I, there
Is some good in him after all. I never
thought lie could say a kind word about
Bob.” For although she spoke of Mr. Itoss,
that person was in her thoughts plain Bob.
In fact they were all getting on In such a
pleasant way that Captain l)ui.can began to
think tliat Cargill had succeeded in winning
the lass; and lie said to ills daugh.er wheu
they were alone together—
“So, you’re to tak’ a man aft»r n’?”
“I’m na wantin’ a man,” she said very
decisively, knowing to whom her father
referred.
“Ay, ay,” was the J'ieutarnbscvv.it!on,“ye
say that, but I never keu’d a lass that didua
want n mm unless sho had one already.”
Annie turned away her head, making no
reply. But sho was thinking much. What
was she to do if her father insisted oil tills
marriage with Cargil ? lie had said that he
would not insist; but she knew how onsti
nate he was oneo lie had got an idea fixed
in his head. K.ud lie was, and fond of her
ns a father con.d be of a daughter; but in
his anxiety to see her "a grand lcildy,” ns
he called it, the cnnv cdoii might be borne
In upon him that lie was proving liis affec
tion most by forcing tier to do what lie
Judged best for her future.
Had Annie seen tho curious grin on her
father’s ruddy face as he liindo Ills littie
Joke, perhaps she would not have been so
uneasy. She had not seen it, but remem
bered what she hail told him—that she would
take no man without ids good-will and
would not take one against tier own. Site
would hold to that.
She went towards Hiss, who was at the
wheel. Hd smiled ns she approached, but
there was no answering smile on her face.
She passed him without a word and stood
with her back towards Inin gazing nt the
long track the little st'amer had made.
Boss, grasping Ids wheel firmly, glanced
round in surprise; but it was only for an In
stant, fer he had to turn Ids face quickly to
the course before him. He could speak,
however, although he could not look, lor
the coast of huge recks Iseneof the most
dangerous known to mariners. The Mer
maid was a very Blow vessel, although a
sure one, and to save time, the weather be
ing fine, they were ling lug the shore, and
constant watchfulness was requisite oil the
part of (lie pilot.
“Is there anything wrong?” ho asked
anxiously. * •
Sue answered, also without changing her
position—
“I am feared there is something wrong.”
“Can you tell mo what it is—cau I help
yoii in it?”
She stood silent for a wldie, the wind
whistling around them and the engines pant
ing as the McrmaUl toi.ed her way aloug.
At length, Annie—
“Do you mirnl that day wo were at the
gate?''
“I shall never fnrgt it.”
“Do you mind that when I was saying
there was only nno time when I wished I
miirht leave father, 1 (lid not tell you what
that time was?”
“I mind every word yon said, for every
word was like gold to me.”
“I am going to tell you now.”
Hi r voico faltered a little as she spoke,
and he listened with his heart thumping
against his side. Then enme the low sweet
voico like a whisper of the wind—
“It was when I thought of you.”
His grasp tightened on the handle of tho
wheel as if to keep himself from forgetting
all sense of duty aud turning round to take
her in liis arms.
“I ken’il that, Annie, aud that Was what
made your words sac dear to me. Nothing
can ever take the Joy of that minute from
me—I hae felt It in my heart ever since,and
it has comforted me whenever I thought of
the possibility that you might be given away
to—somebody elso.”
There was again along silence. They
were full of the glory of their love and could
not speak. Ann’e was the first to find voice.
“I doubt my father is against us. lie is
taken up witli that man, and his grand ways
and his fortune and his promises, and I
doubt he will never hearken to a word from
you. That Is what is wrong, and I'm salr
troubled.”
“But you will never give yourself to him?”
“Never. That Is what I came to tell you
—I shall never taka him; but I shall never
take you either without father’s will. And
I want to tell you more; that if I am na to
be yours, 1 shall never be anybody else’s.”
“I am content. I can bide my time, and
it will come. Do not you fear.”
She scarcely heard the c unforting words,
for she had turned quickly and hurried
away, hnif-ashair.ed of the confession and
tiie pledge she had given.
Boss felt as if he could have steered the
Mermaid against the w blest storm that
ever blew. II - was no mere man now, he
was a giant with all a glam’s strength. She
bad told him that her thoughts had bean
like his own long ago. Sue had pledged
htr elf to him ami the future was sate. Now
he knew what he had to do. Ue had to
satisfy her father and he would do it There
might be a little delay, but the time must
ooine when Duncan Murray would own that
he was worthy of Ills daughter. As forCar
gill,—poor chap!—if he had any right feel
ing in him nt all ho would sufTer badly by
thi' loss. Even if It were only his vanity
which was hurt, he would suffer. So, for
him there was nothing but kindly pity.
But oh! the happiness that thrilled
through the man as ho stood at his post,
guiding the little Mermaid safely to her
port.
Cargill, however, had no intention of be
ing a loser in this game they were playing,
lie, too, could bido tils time, and he felt as
sured that Ills time was nearer than that of
lb'SS.
it had been his purpose to make his pro
posal to Annie before they reached Peter
head; but he had s ion seen that the time
was not fitting, and ho did not mean to as'
her to marry, him anttl he *u pretty taro
that her answer would be yet. And that
time would be toon.
It wot getting dark when the heavily laden
lltt'e steamer reached the moved const of
Buchnp, and the pilot, knowing the dangers
of the Dun Buy ltock and the Bullers, was
keeping well off, but not so well off as one
lees acquainted with the coast would hnva
done. So far, this had been the most rapid
passage the slow Mermaid had achieved,
and Boss had good reasons for desiring to
make It a remarkable one In Its enreer.
When they were about opposite Slain*
Castle, the llehts were up, and there was no
one on deck exo qit Boss and the look-out.
The captain was below, resting In perfect
confidence of his pilot’s skill, and Annie
was encsg'd with some papers In the cabin.
Cargill came on deck, lit a c'g ir, and took
a short turn up and down as if surveying
the darkening outlines of the coast. 11«
spoke a few wonts to the man on the look
out, then he walked slowly aft to Boss, who,
confident of his course in such a calm sea.
and feeling some sorrow for the man whose
disappointment he expected to be so great,
and who had become so friondly with him
lately, had no objection to exchange a word
with him.
"Cold work this. Boss, and eonfoundodly
dull, isn’t It?" he said g tod-natitTedly,
"Neither cold nor dull, Mr. Cargill," was
the clioery answer.
"Ah, yon like the work, I suppose, and
that mnk,i s ail the difference."
Cargill seated himself on a coll of rope as
he rpoke.
"Of course I like Itor I wouldn’t boat It”
"I suppose you find It troublesome enough
at limes?"
"That is to lie expected—till woi k Is troub
lesome at times. ”<
"You seem to bo taking things easy,
though, with all tho porils of the deep bo
fore you.”
"Willies,” answered Itoss, hut shin?.
“Wish I could do that,” and a cloud of
■moke wont up from tho cigar.
“You have never known what it was to
work for your living, and that’s a pity for
any man.”
“Ah ... Do yon smoke?”
"Very seldom, and never at. work.”
“That's a pity for you; because I have
some splended cigars bore—cost a shilling
cm h.”
“Toon I should not like to smoko one.”
“You would if you know what they were.
Well, you won’t refuse to have adr.nk with
me? If yon do, I shall think you are keep
ing up old scores against me.”
He poured out a dram from ids flask ns he
spoke and held it up to Uoss. Tito latter
hesitnlod, but r in-inhering the trouble he
was to causo this man, lie said—
“It is against all rules to drink when on
duty; but seeing what there has been be
tween us Is likely to bo, I won’t refuse to
drink your health.”
He drank and Cargill slowly put the metal
cup on the boitom of Ills flask again.
"Capital stuff that, 1 can tell you. Got It
myself from a friend in Campbclton.”
"Ay, It’s strong,” said Itoss, gasping. “I
wisli there had been some water with it.”
"Would you like some now? I’ll send It
to you.”
“Thank you, I’ll bn obliged to you.”
“All right,” and Cargill moved olf as If to
fu'til his promise. He threw liisc gar over
board and disappeared down the cabin stair.
Hut the water dal not came.
Ross felt ids throat parched and some
thing ti-ry fly up to his head, making Ills
eyes start as If they were to comeout. What
could this be? Surely one glass of whisky
could never have such an eft.-ct upon him.
It must have been very strong whisky in
deed. What a fool lie had been to touch It I
They were approaching tho Dun Buy Rock
and tile Rollers, where he should have all
Ids senes about him. Rut no! Ills senses
were becom ng confused, his eyes dim. and
everything danced before them—a devil’s
dance of flashes of lire and black huge rocks.
What was the matter? Could lie not pull
himself together? He had only to hold the
wheel as it was and all was rigid. Steady,
now. Ilc sot his teeth; he would master
tills demon that hail got possession of him.
Ho tried to call out, but his tongue was
parah z>‘d. His senses were becoming moro
ami more confused, ids eyes more and more
dazzled. Then a sort of frenzy seemed to
come up n him. He would defy these de
mons. He would bold on and carry the
vessel safely by the rocks.
He fell, still holding to the whpei, thus
alte ing the course of the Mermaid so that
her n so turned suddenly straight to the
Dun Buy Rock.
There was a moment of bcwlldermont on
the part of the look-out Then he shouted
In terror—
“Save us! what’s wrang?—we’ll be on the
rocks hi fivo minutes I”
Tlie cap ain heard the cry and hurried on
deck, followed by iiis daughter and Cargill.
In an Instant the cap'aiu’s eyes took lu
the terrible position. lie rushed to the
wlie-1 and saw Boss lying prostrate.
"DrunkI and curse him!” he almost
screamed as he grasped the wheel, and with
a vigorous effort wrenched it round so that
he turned the Mermaid into safe water
again.
All hands were on deck now,Annie stanch
tag apart, pale and bewildered.
"Take that drunken villain out o’ ray
sight,” lie roared, as he stood panting and
guiding the vessel.
CHAPTEB IX.
ail Fom.onjf.
The huge rocks called the Bailers o’Bu>
chan rUe high and jag red above the sea,
which dashes and churns while aval list them,
falling back a moaning as if with disap
pointment tiiat it cannot overthrow them.
But it has made Inroads at their feet, form
ing curious ai eh wavs, leading to great cav
erns, once tlie haunt of smugglers. Still the
rocks stand firm, proud guardians of the
coast, and a terror to mariners and fisher
men when the winds blow high.
The little Mermaid looked like a speck on
the wat* r in contrast with these g ants of
nature. As it steamed slowly and safely
by them there were some on deck whose
hearts beat quick at thought of the peril
they were so narowly escaping. A11 were
grateful to the captain, who had come so
timely with such sk. 11 and strength to their
rescue; only one pitied the man who had
led them into the danger.
As for Duncan Murray, hl3 breast was fall
of wrath. The reputation for care and skill
whicli lie had earned with a lifetime to be
jeopardised at last, and only saved by a
miracle I Jeopardised by the man he had
trusted as he trusted himself! There was
no penalty heavy enough fir such a villain 1
Except the engine-man andllos-. who had
been placed on the floor of the cabin, all re
mained on deck. But no word was spoken
until they had passed the erirn Bullers.
They were like people petrified, pale and
dumb, watching the row ing figure at the
wheel. When they knew that they were
safe there was one great breath like a sob
of relief, and a silent prayer of wondering
thanks. Then the power of motion was re*
stored to them by the loud voice of the cap
jin giving some hrl»f rnnimvds.
[TO BE OONTINUKD.1
Adams, the express man, was a at»
ble boy.
DM Nat Hava tha Raw*.
Mr. Meadow (wrathfully, to country
editor)—My house wm robbed las’
week, an* you didn’t have a word
about It.
Country editor (wearily)—You did
not tend ua the information, Mr.
Meadow.
Mr. Meadow (petulantly)An' ia that
the way yon editors get y'r news 'bout
houaea bein' robbed?
Country editor (Ironically) — Well,
no. Usually the thieves drop in and
give us the Item, but this time I guess
they forgot about It.
Knew tha raets.
First Little Hoy—Papa was readln'
aoraefin' about Mind Render Bishop
bein' killed, but I oouldn’t make out
how it was
Second Little Boy (solemnly)—lie
had two doctors.
No Clianrs far Mistakes.
New Boy—Is this bill good?
Merchant (busily)—What denomina
tion is it?
New Boy—It's a 93 silver certificate.
Merchant (hurriedly)—Examine It
yourself. If it looks like a miserable
counterfeit it's genuine.
Queen Christina of Spain is persUt
cntly carrying out, to the intense dis
gust of her household, the reforms
which the late duke of Aosta, when
king attempted to introduce—reforms I
by which the viands and wines com-1
ing from the royal table are returned 1
instead of becoming the perquisites of
servants ns was formerly the case.
A man who bu practiced modiolus for forty
roam ought to know Halt from sugar ; read wlmt
ho Hays:
Toi,sno, 0., Jan. 10,1S87.
Meimrs F. J. Clioney A Cn.—Uentlenu n—I
have lmen In the general practice of medicine
for moat 'orty years, and would say that hi all
my practice and experience have never aeon a
preparation that I o mld prescribe with aa much
confidence of huccobs as I can Hall’s ( a’arrh
Cimt, manufa tured by you. Have prescribed
It a great many times and its effect is wonder
ful, and would say in conclusion that I have
yet to find a case of Catarrh that. It would not
cure. If they would take It according to direo
tlous. Yours truly,
l. i* oonsuen, M. !>.,
nillce, *213 Summit. HK
We will give f 100 for any oaso of < atarrh that
cannot be cured with Uall’a Catarrh Cure.
Taken interns 11 v.
F. J. CHICNKY A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
jQfhold by Drug data, 7Jo.
—An Indinn man while fishing recently
found a very line pearl It had fallen from
a mussel! shell nnd was lying on the bar.
It weighs two and a half pennyweights und
was -pronounced a very fine specimen.
The man claims that he’was offered $800
for it.
The Only One Ever Printed—Can Yon Find
the Word?
There Is a 8-Inch display advertisement
In this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co.
’i bis house places a * Crescent’’ on every
thing they mako nnd publish. Look for it,
send them the name of the word, nnd they
will return you i>ook, beautiful lituo
OllAl Hs», or SAMPLE PHEE.
—The weasels are said to bo killing off
the rabbits iu Tuiuro county. The crea
ture comes up behind bunny as lie sits at
peuce with all the world, und, springing
upon his hack, clings nnd sucks his life
blood ns he runs, until lie drops dead from
exhaution.
FITS—All Fits slopped free by Dr. Klikc’i
Gnr.At Nkhvk Hkstorkk. No fits lifter first day’s
u»e. Miirvelou* cures. Treatise and I2.U0 trial bot
tle free to nt runes, beud to Dr. Kline, UUt Arch bt.,
riilladc’.plilu, I’m.
—An Alabama man possesses a curios
ity in thc» shape of two trout grown to
gether like Siamese twins. The body of
each is perfect, but they are united by a
membrane attached to their bellies. They
are alive and frisky.
When Baby was Rick, we gave her Caatoria,
When she was a Child, sho cried for Caatorla,
When she became Miss, the clung to Costoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them Costoria,
—An Illinois man threw himself in
front of a fast, train on the Big Four rail
road near Middlesworth, with the hope
that the railroad officials would compro
mise damages by giving him an annual
puss over the line.
Some one has discovered a book in Dub
lin with tue words of “ihe Messiah” as
sold ut the first performance in that city
in 1741. It shows that “He shall feed his
flock” was taken right through by one
voice, the contralto, who was Mrs. Cibber.
| a xtatdbaxj b&xxst K>a
Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hystor*
lcs, St. Vitos Donee, Nervousness,
Hypochondria, Melancholia, In*
ebrity, Sleeplessness, DIs*
Jdness, Brain and Spi
nal Weakness.
This medicine has direct action upon
the nerve centers, allaying all Irritabili
ties, and Increasing the flow and power
of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless
and leaves no unpleasant effects.
FREE
'-A Valuable Book an Ifemrai
I>lMen*e« sent free to any ad-ire**,
and poor patienta can also obtain
this medicine free of charge.
Thia remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind„ since 18% and
ta now prepared under his direction by the
KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Bold by Drunrlato at SI per Bottle. 6 for 05.
lomlilw 01.75. 6 Bottle, for 09.
Bie neer.t Tiioemoe, the
moat noted physician of Eng
land, says that more than
half of all diseases come from
errors m diet
Send for Free Sample of
GarGcld Tea to SIS West
45th Street, New York City
GARFIELD TEA
Over*
comes
_ _ _ --malts
M ofbad Mtlngji urM Kick Hsadarhsi
reel o reoC omplfi ion; * are »C<m»t I pel
c
Syrup”
ForThroat and Lungs
" I lirfve been ill for
Homorrhago “about five yean,
_ "have had the best
Five Years, “medical advice,
“and I took the fint
" dose in some doubt. This result*
"edin « few bouts easy sleep. There
' * was no further hemorrhage till next
"day, when Iliad a slight attack
" which stopped almost immediate*
" ly. By the third day all trace oi
" blood had disappeared and I had
"recovered much strength. The
"fourth day I set up in bed and ate
" my dinner, the first solid food for
"two months. Since that time f
"have gradually gotten better and
" am now able to move about the
"house. My death was daily ex*
"pected and my recovery has been
"a great surprise to my friends and
" the doctor. There can be no doubt
"about the effect of German Syrup,
"as I had an attack just previous to
"its use. The only relief was after •
" the first dose." J.R. Loughhbad,
Adelaide, Australia. •
99* Pur&
THE BEST FOB EVEBY PURPOSE
SHILOH’S
CONSUMPTION
CURL
The success of (his Greet Coneh Cm h
without e parallel in (he history of medicine.
All druggists *re authorized to sell it on a pee>
Itive guarantee, e test thet no other cure can me
cessiully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every hom
in the United States and Canada. I( you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, (or
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, u«e it. Ask your Druggist far
SlIILOII’S CURE, Ptice to Us., 50 cts. and
f i on. If your Lungs are sore 01 Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price a$ cts.
LITTLE
UVER
PIUS
BO ROt 0B1PB ROB SIC1II.
tor SICK HEAIV
ACBS, Impaired 4lf.iUos.s52.
patton, torpid gland*. TbtTiiMn
vital orgaut, rciuov* rirm dip.
sln«H. SI a.last .«Kt fcl*.
_. nej-ssiulblBiWer. Om.
> _ bilious nervous dlo>
I o O
tSafiSis^TsSisi?! 17
The doe* la nicelyadjuated to salt mm. M mm pill mrn
■ever bat 00 much. Each vial eon Mina W, carried IbvS
pocket. Ilka la ad pencil. lluainpM rntn'i m3 .
convenience. Take a eaater than auger. jJiK
whara. All pen ulna goode bear "CiaaMai"
SnlhnUUsp.TniaaniitMksakinnla
•a. HARTER MEOICINI CO . It. Lasts. Mas
I FIT FOLKS REDUCES
DnM<
BREECH
LOADER
»t.w.
fcl«f».n«
piitoii, lie i
Watches, Bicycles, Etc.,
GUNS
All kind* cheaper
than oaewbere. Be
fore yon buy, eeM
■tamp for Illustrated
iCainlofcna to T«B‘
POWXLL * CLIMUT
to., it* MalublreeC
Cincinnati, O,
DETECTIVES
WmicJIh ,T.ry (Vnntj <• m f. <H« (Umt g*rrt** itM
liaiRMiNi Sm Ctpi, OraaBBB, n-Cbkr of DfUtiiwiI
ClBsinaad. rxpertei.es Ptniasiaat
It-.... ci « A^SyrTa.ia’g
AGENTS WANTED ON SAURY
or commission. to handlu the New Patent Chemical
Ink Kraslng Pencil. Agents making *ao per week.
Monroe l-.raser Mf*g Co , La Croaae, Wla. Box Wl,
'WSIOW^Sgg^gft
DEI
■ Syraiu last war. 13 adjudicating claims, attjr ahMSa 1
ja «pm mambm T*aJ£® Book Free.
PATENTS w T. FITZGERALDl
_ " W Washington, D. O.
POOD HEALTH klli
BIALTH Hlirrn. Bend stamp for sample copy to the
MUtor, Dr. JNO. H. DYE* Buffalo. Now YOffca
Puivszoiva - bar all MILUIEBai .
5* disabled. fee for Increase. 'Jtt years ex* *
perienee. Write for Laws. A.W. McCobmicK
A Sons. Washington. I). C. A Cincinnati. Ol
GfiE A month and board, or highest commie
YVV sion and 30 days credit to Agenta.
P. W. ZIEOLEB A CO., St. Loala, Ma
[ouis BAGGER TCO. SS.?\SSia
u.wi^hiuVt»u.p!c.PA i in r soLiciTQBS
Sioux Citt Pkinti.no Ca No. b80—40.
I3f *1* wiH bo to your interest when writ.,
ini; to advertisers to say you saw tlnli
vertuement in this paper.