TIIK OOHBLBR'B talk,
,^.n u tale. O gobbler dear”
j the wee little turkey* all,
,tTLrv went to bed at the twilight hour
in the fragrant pine tree tall.
,,s » tale that will stir our blood,
And cause us to shake with fright.
_ |, .... the tale of an awful deed
TXbnl was done at the dead of night’*
•,We'i •• said the gobbler, blinking hard,
npve just such a tale to tell;
Back in the years when I was young,
I II it now full well,
November twas, and the night was clear,
And the man in the moon he smiled,
. WP turkeys all in a careless mood
To the hen-roost gaily filed.
..just as the clock was utrikmgnine,
In the big farm house near by,
I heard the step of the farmer's man
Prom my perch on the cross-bar high.
And then on my ear fell a doleful sound,
As he wee' on Ills murderous way.
For mv friei. is all fell by hts cruel hand,
On tiie eve of Thanksgiving Day.
••Perched on high, I escaped their fate,
And to stir I did not dare;
But my heart grew sick as 1 saw my mate
Lying colli nnd lifeless there.
Soon she was plucked aud put t> roast
In the old stone oven gray,
And they carved her flesh with a greedy
Ou'thut bright Thanksgiving Day.”
Big round tenrs, from the gobbler’s cheek,
Fell fust, as he heaved a sigh
“Ah me," said he, “I am old and tough,
And I, too, some day must die.
] am old and tough, but should e’er it hap
That I full in the self-same way,
I shall be a venged, when they pick my
On a bright Thanksgiving Day.”
Mas. J. T. Gkeexlkaf.
IK THE CORN PALACE,
OH
MABEL’S THANKSGIVING.
Jn this seemingly prosaic age, how
little we imagine the romances woven
-often-times in our very midst
In that beautifel city on the banks
of the old Missouri the great festival of
Nondamin is in progress.
The mammoth, world-famed Corn
Palace is ablaze with light
It is the second night of its opening
and thousands upon thousands of peo
ple throng to its entrance, eager to
enter the "enchanted” palace.
Once inside, they gaze with awe and
amaze at the wonders wrought from so
simple a cereal; and upon their hearts
is impressed a great admiration for
Sioux City’s energetic men and women
who had the minds to conceive, the
skill to construct a thing at once so
original and beautiful.
But our story has not to deal with
the masses who have thronged here
from every quarter of the globe, but
with a party of three who have just
entered—a stately, gray haired man,
an elderly woman and a beautiful girl
of some twenty summers. They are
Mr. Lynn, a banker of New York, his
wife and her companion, Mabel
Vaughn.
Like all others, they pass from place
to place enjoying the novelties so ar
tistically displayed.
(suddenly .Miss Vaughn pauses. Iler
face turns pale and she leans on the
center column for support.
Following her gaze we see, across
the sea of faces, a handsome, dark
eyed gentleman standing alone before
an exquisite landscape formed of corn,
se minglv intent upon its beauties
alone.
lie turns, and—was it magnetism?—
he looks directly towards the beautiful
girl. Their eyes meet.
lie gives a start of surprise and re
cognition. then endeavors to make his
way to her. Hut this takes some time,
so dense is the crowd, and when he
reaches the place where ho had seen
her the party had disappeared, lie
seeks for them, but in vain.
In the meantime Mabel Vanglin
pleaded fatigue and begged to be al
lowed to return to the hotel.
(So Mr. Lynn places her in a cab and
she is soon at the ‘‘Garretson,” where
they were stopping.
When alone in her room she throws
herself on her couch and presses her
band to her heart as if to still its mad
throbbing.
From out the misty past
she seems to see a handsome, manly
face with clear-cut features, dark hair
and deep brown eyes that gaze with
love into her own. She can almost
hear the deep, musical voice say—
‘•Mablo. let Thanksgiving be our
wedding day, for of all earthly bless
ings, the one for which I am most
thankful is the great treasure of your
love; and when you give me your own
dear self my heart will throb with
thanksgiving until stilled by the frosty
fingers of death.”
And so she had promised but it
seemed that the sweet dream was not
to he realized.
He had gone from her beautiful
Chicago home to prepare a place for
her in the distant west.
Nearly a year has passed since then
and not a word has she received from
the man who had pledged his life to
her.
uuiuiu ins departure came tne
crowning calamity of her life.
Through unwise speculation the im
mense fortune of the Vaughn's was
J^’cpt away in one short night on the
Chicago board of trade.
1 he death of her father quickly fol
lowed. The shock was too much for
the loving wife who took to her bed
with a severe attack of fever from
which she never recovered.
„ bight we.l Mabel learned in those
flark nays the truth of the noet’s
words: •
Iht glad and your friends are many;
sad and yon lose them nil.
-■ere are none to decline vour ncctared
wine,
Hut alone yon must drink life's gall.
In the hour of prosperity friends
were many, but in the hour of advers
ity where were they?
How vividly it ail returns to her
cow!
bereft at one fell blow of parents,
ortiuio and friends, she naturally
ooiied to her affianced husband for
protection in her great trial. Surely
ce would write or come to hor when
c warned as he would of her misfor
tune.
•of nx‘°Hsly she waited, but his was
the letter that never came."
but Mabel Vaughn was a brave girl,
ovine- everything into the hands of
editors she immediately left her na
V,.e city ai*l in the east, alone and un
heil, commenced the struggle for her
daily bread.
believing her lover to be fal'C.driven
°!n *ler by her change of fortune, she
uearored to tear his image from her
cart. Bm tonight, when she
saw him again after all!
these months, a great flood
ol longing swept over her lonely be-1
reared heart and she knows that Mark
Uelmar is as dear to her now as In the
days long past
W here had he been all these months?
No doubt her lost fortune occasioned
his silence.
When Mrs. Lynn returns that night
she finds Mabel suffering from a severe
headache which rapidly grows worse
and ere morning she is tossing about
on her couch with flushed cheeks and
wild eyes, raving in deleriuin.
All night long she cries for “Mark”
and begs them to find and bring him
to her for she is dying.
The next morning the doctor pro
nounces it brain fever.
At last sorrow and over-exertion1
have done their work.
For weeks she hovers between life
and death.
Mr. Lynn's business is imperative
and he returns to New York; but good
Mrs. Lynn remains with her. She is
greatly attached to her young com- ’
panion.
Kind hearted Sioux City ladies, learn
iug of the fair young stranger so ill in
their midst, came to the great hotel
and did what they could to alleviate
her suffering.
Oh, it was pitiful to hear the sweet
voice pleading for Mark to come to her
for he was “all she had on earth to
love.”
Sometimes she would cry: "Oh false,
hard-hearted Mark! Why did yon de
sert me when I needed you so much?”
On the morning of the 21st of No
vember Mabel Vaughn opens her eyes
and for the first time for weeks her '
watchers see the light of intelligence
in them.
“Where am I?” she asks faintly.
“Safe with me, darling,” answers
Mrs. Lynn. “Now go to sleep and you
will feel better. ”
She turns her head wearily and soon
her soft, regular breathing tells them
that it is a natural sleep which may be
life to her.
For a long time Mrs. Lynn sits
watching her charge then languidly
takes up a copy of the “Daily Tribune"
lying on th/j table before her. In her
anxiety for Mabel she had not opened
a paper for weeks.
Glancing down the column a name ;
meets her gaze which instantly rivets
her attention.
It is an advertisement which reads
as follows:
A NYONE who can give the present ad
■ix. dress of Mabel Vaughn, formerly of
Chlcagd, will greatly oblige Mark Delmar.
Lock box l?i>4, Sioux City. Ia.
Mrs. Lynn trembled with excitement.
Could this be the “Mark” of whom
Mabel talked? Her companion had
never confided her past history to
her. She wondered if it would be to
the best interests of the girl, should
she answer the advertisement From
what she had gathered from Mabel's
sayings she had not a very high opin
ion of the man.
mil surely it would be no harm to
write.
Taking1 up her pen, it was but tiie
work of a moment to indiet a few lines
enclose and address as above.
With her own hands she carefully
deposited it in the hotel letter box.
Three days later a card was brought
to her room. It bore the simple in
scription, "Mark E. Delmur. ”
Mabel was quietly sleeping.
Wi ll a wildly beating heart Mrs.
Lynn sought the parlor. As she en
tered, a tall, handsome man turned
quickly and came forwatd. There
were traces of deep agitation on his
face.
“Is this Mrs. Lynn?" he asks. As
she bows in assent he continues, "I
am Mark Delmar. I receive your
note, and—Mabel Vaughn—your say
she has been ill almo ,t unto death.
Tell me of her. ”
"She is better now,” she returns,
in pity for his anxiety. “She had the
brain fever and in her delirium was
constantly calling for ‘Mark.’ When
I read your advertisement in the paper
I wondered if you were he of whom
she talked—the Mark who was false
to her.”
"I false to Mabel Vaughn?
Woman. you know not of
what you speak.” and the
strong man trembled with repressed
emotion. "I would gladly lay down
mv life for her. Madam, on the day
after tomorrow she was to have been
my wife. I will tell you ray story.
Scarcely a vear ago I parted from her
at her father’s house, with a light
heart, for I was going to the western
coast to prepare a home for my future
wife. In making a change out in Kan
sus l jumped from a moving trair, fell
and struck my head witli such force
that my life was endangered.
“I lost my reason, anil for four long
months lay helpless among- strangers.
When I recovered I returned at once to
Chicago, knowing that they would be
alarmed at my silence.
“There I learned of her manifold j
losses; but I could find no ciue to her j
whereabouts. I knew that she had j
been cast upon the world penniless, j
Then commenced my weary search for j
her, wh’ch continued for months. I '
inserted advertisements in leading pa- j
pers. In despair 1 finally started again ;
for the west. j
“Having to remain in this city for j
some hours I wandereef into the Corn |
Palace. It was there I saw her beauti- j
fill face once more, but on'y for :i mo- j
ment. then it was lost 11 me. ;
“Since then I have searched this city I
from end to end, inspected every hotel j
register, advertised—and to think that ;
slie was so near and 1 knew it not! !
Take me to her at oncel I must see j
my loved one again.”
As he told liis story and she looked j
at the open, candid countenance and j
honest, brown eyes, Mrs. Lynn knew j
that Mark Delinar was a man to be :
trusted.
“I am so sorry for you,” she said, the
tears in her eyes as she gave him her
hand. “Hut she is yet so very ill that
we must not startle iier even with glad
news. I will go and prepare, her for
your presence.”
* e * * «
Ileside the bed of Mabel Vaughn ]
kneels her lover, her tiny hand tightly
clasped in his, A heavenly smile il
lumines the pale features as she looks
upon the noble, manly face and ii,i
seems to impart new life to her. All
misunderstanding lias beel. removed
and each realizes the other's great
love.
“Mabel.” Mark Delmar says gently,
"do you feel that you can trust your
self to me at once? Mrs. Lynn has
been very kind to remain with you;
but now home duties call her. This
was to have been onr wedding day, yon
know. Let me eall In a minister and
he will (rive me the right,—as God in
our hearts has already done,—to earo
t >r and protect yon while life shall re
main. Do you consent, my darling.”
“Yes, Mark,” she answered softly.
And so they were married.
Under his loving1 care she rap
idly recovered. The old time
roses returned to the pale checks and
strength to the fair form.
Then their thoughts turn to a future
home.
**I should like to remain in Sioux
City," said the sweet young bride.
“Kor it was here I found my true and
noble husband.”
“So be it then, my darling. I, too,
have a tender feeling for the city that
gave me back my treasure."
“Yes, you must take me there. \Te
will like the people here, I know.
They have been very kind to me. ”
“Indeed they have!" he answered
fervently. “God bless the good people
of .Sioux City and in the years to come
may other hearts —as were our own -
be happily re-united In the Corn
Palace. oWinkie Williams.
It I* nn Old Day.
Thanksgiving day commenced in
1031, when Governor llradtield, after
the first harvest of the New England
colonists, made provision for their re
joicing together with praise and
prayer. In 1633 a day of fasting and
prayer in the midst of drouth was
changed into thanksgiving by the com
ing of ruin during the prayers Grad
ually the custom prevailed of ap
pointing Thanksgiving nnnunlly after
harvest. These appointments were bv
proclamation of the governors of
the several New England
states. During the revolution
a day of national Thanksgiv
ing was nnnually recommended by
congress. During the rebellion Presi
dent Lincoln frequently recommended
the observance of such a day after t
victory, and made a proclamation for
national observance in 1803. Since
that time such a proclamation has been
annually issued and custom lias fixed
on the last Thursday of November as
the time. Of late years the custom is of
the appointing of a Thanksgiving day
by the president, which is followed by
the governor of each state, which for
merly was confined to New England.
RARE AND PRECIOUS GEMS,
VVlicre the M«mt Vftlnwbl* Are to Be 1‘oond
—Mm. MttckMjr'ii Dlttmond*.
The subject of rare nm! precious
ferns is always an interesting one.
Vmi no less interesting is tlio mention
■f the possessors of tlio most valuable
•f the world's collections. Here is a
ist of people who have large col Ice
ions. as given by the N. Y. Mail and
lixuress.
Among tlm roval Indies of the present
lay Queen Victoria has the most vulu
iblu iliamonds and pearls—that is, if
me includes the regalia at the Tower.
Some of these treasures being quite
iiitipie. The Empress Eugenie was at
me time tne possessor of an exquisite
iccklnce of white pearls, which was
iflerwurd sold to the marquise of Povir
ior $00 000.
The present empress of Russia owns
the largest and most valuablo diamonds
of tlie older typo, anil probably the
most magnificent diamond diadem.
The czar is a great admirer of precious
stones, and bought, a year or two ago,
a large number of diamonds anil
emeralds for the empress. Of great
rarity are the black pearls belonging
to the Empress of Austria. The count
ess of Paris possesses a famous garni
ture of emeralds, which is a present
from her mother, and which is one of
of the liucst anil most valuable iu exist
ence.
Mrs. Mackay’s pearls and diamonds
vie with those of many a queen: of
Mrs. Maekay’s pearls one alor.e is
valued at about §0.000. A magnificent
pearl necklace which belongs to the
French crown jewels and which was
bought by the Parisian jeweler Tiffany
for close upon $10,000. has also passed
into tlie possession of an American lady.
The late Russian Prince Gussupow
possessed precious stones, many of
which were of historical interest, val
ued at 12.000.000 rubles. The Princess
Lobkowitz left at her death a neck
lace consisting of 0 (IliG selected dia
monds to the monastery of the Capu
cins at Prague. ,
BEDSPREADS ARE A FAD NOW.
Several Way* In Which They May He
Fanil ion ably Made.
There is a great rage for pretty or
namental qnilts at present.’ami they
make very desirable gifts for Christ
mas. 'file old white counterpaned
surfaces are sttpercecded by flowered
cretonnes edged with a flounce of lace
or by embroidered spreads.
Here is an easy way to make a spread
from a coarse linen snoot: Have large
diamonds stamped all over it ami work
them in outline slitcli with dark blue
Scotch iiuen floss. In every other
diamond work one flower with leaves
with the blue floss. Finish off the
edges with a crocheted edging.
Another way is to fringe nut tin;
linen shoot all round; make a knotted
fringe. Above the fringe make two or
three rows of drawn work, through
which is run light blue satin ribbon,
large bows of wider rihlmn of the same
color being put at each corner. The
coverlet part is then embroidered
with sprays of apple blossoms in pink
iiuen flosses* with dark olive leaves.
• mi lined.
The most elegant quills arc those of
ivtrgarren art cloth, embroidered with
real Scotch rope linen, which comes iri
such exquisite shades. The Hargarreu I
art cloth uuw comes in colors as well
is white. Iu the white there are four
lifforent weaves which are duplicated
in the cream-white aud also in some of
the colors. In the weave one of these
is the honeycomb design; the other-.;
-ire niodilications of the same weave,
riicre are shades of blue, old gold,
green and mahogany.
Most of the cloths, both the white
and colored, are tifty-lwo inches wide,
■xcepting some weaves in the white,
which are seventy-two inches wide.
It will readily be seen from the width
what charming quilts may be made.
Hargarreu art fringe may be bought
already made in all colors.
A 70-year-old Hartford man is learn
ing to ride the bicjclc. i
A hint MIMM,
Bank Director—I mb surprised, air,
to learn that yon drop Into oar banV
every day and whisper tips to oureaalv
Ur. Don't you know the information
mast be a great temptation to him tc
use the bank funds to speculate withl
Wealthy broker—Yea
And yet you are a hoary stoolihoMci
in our bank.
Just so.
Then, in the name of common sense,
what's your motire?
Well, the fact is, I don't know
whether your eaahier is honest or not;
but if ho isn't honest, and if ho doe*
use the bank funds to speculate with,
I want him to ke--p on the right Side of
the market Bee?
Thought It Was Over,
Miss Tiptopp—Have you soon Miss
Plight! since she was released from the
asylum?
Mr. Goabout—Yes; saw her last week
at Newport She appeared elothed in
her right mind.
Miss Tiptopp—Why, I thought the
bathing season was over.
Drawing the Una
Young Lady—Do yon think it im
modest for ladies to ride bioylea
Bicyclist—Oh, the riding is all right
enough, but—or—I don’t think they
ought to take headers
"A Tard of Hoses."
One of the popular paintings of the New
York Academy of Design wan a yard-long
panel of roses. A erowd was always be
fore it One art critic exclaimed; '‘Such
a bit of nature should belong to nil lha
people; it ie too beautiful tor one man to
hide away. ”
The Youth's Companion of Boston,
seised the idea and spent f.H.000 to repro
duce the painting. The result has been a
triumph of artistic delieary and color.
The Companion makes this copy of the
painting an autumn gift to each of Us 600,
000 subscriber*. Any who may subscribe
now for the first time and request* It will
receive “The Yard of Roses" without extra
charge while the edition lasts.
Besides the gift of this beautiful picture,
all new subscribers will receive the Com
panion free from the time the subscription
is received till January 1, Including the
Thanksgiving and Christmas donble num
bers. and for a full year from that data.
Every family should take this brightest
and best of illustrated literary papers In
addition to its local paper. The price of
The Companion is $1.76 a year.
—After a brief and unaccountable ffl
nea* a horse In Sherman, Mioh., died. The
stomach was opened and in it was found a
half bushel of sund.
A SORE THROAT OR COUGH, If suf
fered to progress, often results in an in
curable throat or lung trouble. “Brown’s
Bronchial Troches” give instant relief.
—An equivocal compliment is perplex
ing a young* man of Hallowell, Me. A fas
cinating girl to whom he has been paying
con side able attention bus named a pet
calf after him.
F1TN—An Fit* stopped frep by Pn. Klinr's
GbeitNukvi llmoKKK. No ttw after first day’s
use. Murvelous cures. Treellse and tt OO trial bot
tle free to tit eases, bend to Ur. KUue, i«i Arch bt
riklladeipfiia, I'a.
—Of mixed marriages in the Hawaiian
Islands only 4 4-5 per cent of the Hawaiian
women are married to foreigners, being in
uumbvr 000, or 7 1-5 per cent, of the Ha
wriian married women.
llsivare of Olntm u.n lor Catarrh thal
I on lain Mercury,
As mercury will surely dontroy the sense ol
smell and completely derange the whole Ny*u*ni
"lie i eiileringli through the mucous surfaces.
Buch articles should never bn used except on
prescrip i» ns from roi»utable physicians. rt« t.h«
darnag « they will do is tenfold to the go<vl you
can possibly d* rL« from them. Hall’s Catar h
Cure, manufactured by F. ./. Che .ev & Co., To
ledo. O., contains uo mercury, and is taken in
ternally, and tu ts diroctly upon the blood and
mucous Burfa;es of the nyi <sm. In buying
HaU's Catarrh Cure bo sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. .1. Cli ney & Co.
JWSold by Druggists, price ?Go por bottio.
—The following item appeared in a Mis*
sissslppi paper: ’ Rev A. Cathy, Metli
ocli-t minister, aged 70 years, living at
Barnesviile, recently eloped with Mina
Millie Marion, aged 51 years. The ladd's
parents objected.”
Scuffling tor Oollars.
To get the dollars we have to scuffle foi
them—no mistake about that; but Cherc
are different ways of going about it, and ii
you are not satisfied with your progress al
present, then write to B. F. Johnson & Co.,
Richmond, Va., who can give you a good
pointer or two. Read carefully tlielr ad
vertisement in another column, and write
them at once. “The earlybird, etc.”
—The newest anaesthetic is named
“Dental,” discovered by Professor von
Mering in Haile It Is a preparation oi
tert.ic.ry amyl-alcohol and Is for small op
erations only.
The Only One liver I’rinted-Can You Find
the Word?
There Is a 8-inch display advertisement
In this paper this week which has no twe
words alike except one word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co,
This house places a ’ Crescent” on every
thing they make and publish. Look for ft,
send them the name of the word, and they
will return you i ook, ueautiful utho
gka» ns, or sample fher.
—The telephone between Paris nnd Lon
don bas proved to be a great success, the
circuit working clearly a;.d perfectly.
The tariff is & for three minutes’ use of
the wire.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!*,
When she w»3 a Child, sho cried for Castoria,
When sbc became Miss, she clung to Castor la.
When she had Children, she gave them CastorU,
—Thronghout the entire world about 35,
000,000 people die every year.
—A man in Missouri has twenty-seven
pet rattlesnakes which come when he calls
them.
LABORING MEN! TAKE CARE!
X«C88 OS* TIME ZB COSTX.TI
ST. JACOBS OIL,
THB GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN,
CURES
RHEUMATISM,
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, ff firm SIS.
Stlffknss, Swellings, Backache, Men*
ralgia, Sciatica, Burns.
u its worst rent. i
Bbtoh, M. Co., WIs.. Dm., W
ltoT. J. C. Bergen vonobsa for tbs following t
Jido Hoonsy who wu suffering from St. Titus
Dum la Ita wont lonn tor about IK fours was
trusted by ssvsrnl physicians wl.heut effect!
two botUsa ol t’as tor Koenig's Nsrro Tonis
saiad hiss.
8a rod From the fit rare.
Mourn WasntHaroM, Iowa, Hob.. 18*1.
Tbs wonderful dlssorsry of Pastor Koenig's
Rsrra Tonic baa srldraitly saved ms from tns
(rare or an insans asylum i and I and my kind
sid motbar eanuot thank you enough tor tbs
bapplnsss yon bars bsstownd upon us, tor which
ws thank yon many thousand tlmss, and will
rsmstubsr you In oar prayers.
TALBNT1NB BAPP.
rnrr-bpsz'ZM'r-rszs.
r KILL u si
This Nmidy bM bMn pwiwid by th« Bmnad
Pm tor Koeali. ol Fori w«n», Ind- ilnoi HU and
UDOWprep*r*a atuUrhit tUroctioa byibo
KOBNIO MKD.OO.. Chicago, III.
Bold by Druggists at II par Dottle. IteW
LanaWao Ol.TS. 0 ItotUos tor OP.
IVORY
SOAP
99- Pur&
THE REST FOR EVERY PURPOSE.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures hnhitunl
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the roost
healthy ana agreeable Buhstances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
d $1 bottles ny all leading drug
ani
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may^ot havo it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. . NFW YORK. H.f.
„ THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD!
£ TUTT’S Z
® TINY LIVER PILLS*
l haveallthevfrtumof the larger oneei .
O i
'equally effective; purely vegetable. |
Exact size shown In title border.
ORDER YOUR JOR STOCK
—or TUE —
Sioux City Printing Go.
OOfl PIERCE ri'HEKT,
SIOUX OITY. - - IOWA.
GRIND
(Imkitm rlmir t. _
$5 HAND MILL *
WW 1410 inor
Y OU U DVI.N
ltone* Mini,
____ __ U)»lcr Nkvllm
Cirmbmki rlofir and Corn* t«» th«*
“ iKWilnoo’*
1‘hUiU).
.or* lutdH In
■ mu r. iv nii.un i>u ■ nn n
KKKI» MII.I.n Cirvultr* n«i«t U^UtnunlaU writ m
vimiiciti U WILSON BROS.. tk'.tr'J. PA
PILES
A.NAKKSl.Sgunnnm»n|
■ ml in an INPAhU
Jir.E . UHK for PILhH.
rn«-«. fi; at dnursmiR »>g
hr mail. Na dip* f»wp,
AdrWa "ANAKK^IS,”
boXiUUi. Nkw York Cirx.
ICMCinSJJ°nNW.noRiii&
ICallOlwil WashiiiKton, 1KCl
FII
'Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
lAt* Pnodpsl BxamlnwU.S. Ponaion IiuToao.
3>10 in Lt»t war. 1£> *4) udicaliujt claims, alivnince*
PILES
IM&TANT RELIEF. Cure In IB Am
tviuraa. Sujij.kc. Nu»*lv*. No
mppotuuirv. (cutKi*t miurorKEK. Art drew*
J.li.UXKV fcS.UoxXfiM^Nuw York City
“German*
Syrup” ;
Here is an incident front the Snath
-—Mississippi, written in April, 1890^
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. “ I am a farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning of last
Winter I was on a trip to the City
of Vicksburg, Miss.,where I got weu
drenched in a shower of rain. I
went home and was soon after seized
with a dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to get a bottle of Uoschco’s German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then theGnppe
came along and I caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. I
got two bottles of German Syrup. J
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, I was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
liung to me so long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since."
Pnran J.Brials, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. • f
Ladi68 can make BIG ^
PrftflU liy aeeurluff *ub*cr1bora for the loadtum «•§»*■
•el mid bunt Lntllfm* Home nnd Fashion MtimnnifM
America. A profltnblu aud ptoiuumt ocrapMfou,
that nay lady can t'Bfrawe In, aud main rata her Cf*
uliv For lull p«rtIcnlnrw aond an your Rumo iu
a<liircMi on a card If you waul a foil ontll
n»d sample copy, arnd 1A wnU, or wo will N»A
for . month* for M vent*. Hint you may hMf
and appreciate Its oscaltattelaa. Alwnya adUPam
•ODErSLAOin BOOK. BmW. IMS. Philad t,Ma,PB
Sr to mi
v wukctti r
' Iryknc »a.
A Art
FREE
h» mum wll,
fun «1»—rtntv»
i »r
MOOSfUw
»<i Moon**
mnom
I taiios na
TINIafDn*
[OmUIm*. ft*.
f (fnatnit
Fqumty a*4
r •*»«> ItMt
(• m mi
ni* m
ftor—l ta
■»J M
•«*» IWMM,
In L
«*■ •MMCTJ.
fro*ra»M«4 m
*•* |>«rf*«ttr
Mama
’MOOOY* ML
o ▼•»
■ ■■■■ ■■■* m mam-m mam
^ «f umi tuuuK;i.iir«a Sick IlMdarkit
rcjilorMtompki <on * cnr«iConaip»ii«a,
$150 to $200 M~:.wru~ V;
w v every county in the U. g.,
A MONTH. •olntnulmonaarMal#
"4 'V,;1.' V- nobody willUowllk*
«ul* Adopted to town or country. No Mtmt
medicine or ctioap jewelry. Splendid open In* for
tli« riirlit pamon. Ueod Job* nr« mmmrmm
nnd don't wait long for taker*. Kren |f
you cun iipnro hut » f«w limira a week, writ* at
oncoto B. F JOHNSON A do., Richmond. Va.t
for information about the blirireat thing mm
earlh-'Hoinetbing that will open your ey«w and
b»vp them open.
BORE
WELLS,
with nor fhnioiiM
itfnrlilnrry. Tb*onl»
n**fid
Krfoct
lt-dmpping tool* In mo.
LOOMIS i NYMAN, (
« OHIO*
WELL
DRILL
45fc—ik
Doable
BREECH
LOADER
•l.uv
Rlliei.SC
PI a tola. 76c
Walrh
GUNS
All inada ehMM
than eiMvbata.fea> ,
lore you bay, awl
“luMwSj
■lamp lor lUu
lt*t«lo|tue to Top
Povxll £ Cmm
to.. If* Main him
oo, H cyclra, Ktr., Ctae Dull, (l
©®fj
5v7i*&
r\ ....
* redaction
i>r.O.W.Fl
FIT FOLKS REDUCE!
DETECTIVES
wink'd in trtry C-uuir to ict U th« fWrvto*
Ort*o*t, *s-Chief of
( tmlnnatt. Kspcrimra »»t m^c—rmrj. finliolin froo. iiom
-ATSTcYSoiStT
_ . CtnefBBBlt,
Mkx and Wokek. from any ■ Tlm«D
whatever. 8cnd for a HKDJB
IIKLPRIJ FKKK.
_D«. J. H. BYE, Itaftle, V. T
0fiC A mouth nud board, or hlffheat«oa
SUV »ion and 30 days credit to Araile.
P b'. ZIEOLKB A CO.| St. Laalt«
PATENTS w*£fi«S£uS3
W AHhiu jrtou, IX o,
flGEMTS WANTED ON SALARY
i.r roimr.frulon. to handle tlic New Patent CbaiataM
Ii:k l.ru.iDK I’om ll. Akcui. m.ltlUK aso Mr weak,
Muuroa truer bll'K Co., La tnuMi, Wit. Bax ML
PBUBiona-iM. nil Miijiinai
M iliaatiliMl. $2 lee for lucre**.. ISyoaraas*
tierience. Write tor Jaw. A. W. Uiieun
A Sonx. Waxhinuton. l». C. £ ClMetHHATI. Ok
PATFNTt Qul"k>y Obtained. No ally'a ki
I — I Lit 11) until ratrnt t allowed. Adrltf
nn.l Book free. G.oba Potent Apc'y, Wnxh.DQ
LOUIS BA66ER & co. n.r.£3s
u. wu^hiLVton.D!c.PA I ENT SOLICITORS
Sioux C/iTV Phintixo Co. No. U83—47.
ISTIt will be to your interest when wrH.
injj to advertisers to »ay you maw their id>
vertisciucut iu this paper.