TifTY second congress.
TI10 ^entU.
. the reassembling of the senate after
<• hHstinas recess the vice-president
(he ' tUa tKa snniinl aa.
. before tne body the annual
131,1 of Public Printer Palmer, and
V°*‘ tl‘" fifth annual report of the' Inter
online rce commission, signed by
orrison, I
ions and
,Vl9tlivno.v, Jan. 6.—The vice-president
c K. Morrison, acting chairman. Numer
" “■ sand bills were presented.
ou« P*’1
b the chair at noon.
Mr Allen presented resolutions adopted
the chamber of commerce of Seattle,
•Ivins' that congress by some liberal ap
nations enable the naval and war tie
.tn,cuts to place the country in a thor
oonilition of defense. Mr. Allen
' • dc a few remarks calling attention to
"|3 unprotected condition of the northwest
C The resolutions were referred to the com
-.ptoe on military affairs
Mr Morgan, from the committee on for
• relations, reported back senate bill
,fi I0 amend and enlarge the act of 1878
for the distribution of the awards made by
,jK, joint Mexican claims commission,
with an amendment.
On the same question Mr. Dolph, subse
nuently, from the same committee, re
’,rtctl hack favorably senate bill 539, re
ferring the report which he had made on
this hill to the second session of the Fiftl
otli congress.
Mr Quay introduced a bill to authorize
the I'nited" States to employ a special
agent to investigate the debts due the
I'nited States, and to secure the collection
''Among other hills presented was one by
Mr. Mitchell, establishiug certain military
ami telegraph lines.
Mr Morgan ottered the following reso
lution which he asked should lie on the ta
ble until tomorrow:
“Ke solved, That the committee on for
eign relations be and is hereby directed
t(»rinquire into the progress made in the
Nicaragua canal and the prospects and
financial condition of that enterprise.
Wash isoton, Jan. 7.—In the senate to
day. so soon as the journal of yesterday
hall been read. Mr. Hiscock, taking his
stand in the center aisle, at the entrance
of the chamber, said:
“Mr. President—David B. Hill, the sen
ator from New York, is present. I suggest
that the oath of office be administered to
him.” j
Escorted by Mr. Hiscock. Mr. Hill ad
vanced to the desk and was sworn in. i
Mr. Dolph, from the committee on com-1
merce, reported favorably a bill making:
an appropriation for and authorizing the j
construction of two revenue cutters on the !
Pacific coast. j
Mr. C ockrell announced tne resigna-.
lion of himself on the committee on1
immigration,6 of Mr. McPherson on
the committee on territories, of Mr. j
Blackburn on executive department, ;
and of Mr. Voorheea on relations with j
Canada, and a*ked that Mr. Hillbeap-i
pointed on these committees in place of
the gentlemen. It was so ordered. Mr. j
Gorman resigned from the committee on
relations with Canada in favor of Mr. Col
quitt.
The senate adopted Mr. Morgan’s reso
lution calling for information as to the
Nicaragua canal and at 1:40 adjourned.
Wasiiin .TON, Jan. 1L—The vice-presi
dent laid before the senate at its opening
today a communication from the interior
department asking an immediate de
ficiency appropriation of $150,000.
tor the support of the Sioux Indians, in
transmitting which the authorities of the
department expressed an opinion that un
less the appropriation was made before
February 1, next, the result jnight possi
bly be a renewal of the Sioux ghost dances
and the disturbances of last year. The
communication was referred to the com
mittee on appropriations.
At 2:15 p. m. nie senate adjourned until
noon tomorrow. I
'the Hou*e.
Washington, Jan. 5.—Clerk Kerr called
called the house to order and announced
the illness of the speaker. He stated that
the business now in order was the election
of a speaker protein. ,
Mr. Springer offered a resolution nam
ing Benton J. McMillin, of Tennessee, as
speaker pro tem. The resolution was
adopted by a viva voce vote, and Mr. Mc
Millin took the chair.
The journal of the last session was read
and approved.
Messrs. Wilson, of Illinois, and Buch
anan, of Virginia, were then introduced
and sworn in by the speaker pro tem.
The clerk was instructed to notify the
senate of the election of Mr. McMillin as
speaker pro tem.
Mr. Latchings, of the committee on
rules, reported f ora that committee the
order for the day’s business.
Washington, Jan. 6.—Speaker Pro Tem.
McMillin called the house to order at
noon.
A number of executive communications
"ere submitted and referred.
The resolution authorizing the secretary
o' the navy to charter a vessel or vessels
to carry donations of food and grain
to the sufferers in Hussia at a
cost not to exceed $101,000 was
read. Mr. Blount asked unanimous con
seut to refer it to the committee on naval
affairs with leave to report any time, but
-B'. Kilgore thought it should go to the
committee on appropriations. There was
much uiscussion over the proper refer
ence. The speaker pro tem. said he would
uecide, so far as possible, according to the
previous practices of the house.
-ur Herbert moved that the resolution
% fe'erred to the committee on naval
Mlrs le»ve to report at any time.
Mr. Kilgore said it should go .to the
mnuttee on appropriations or to
e committee on judiciary for
port g to the power of congress
“nke *he appropriation. He referred
, *“® 'act that when Texas asked aid for
.1 “'swing people they were met with
statement that the government had no
Power to give it.
view BrJ'an> of Nebraska, took a similar
v!S11!sotm. Jan. 7.—Speaker Pro Tern
Brnm ii111 caHcd the house to order
JL!?1! y uoon an<^ the proceeding’s were
P.;,e” w,th prayer by Chaplain Milburn.
.n_„e attendance of members was rather
thl f86 °n tbe ®oor and in the galleries,
vim urnleir.,^e‘u^ confined lar ely to those
*\° had bills to introduce.
oth aumber executive documents and
tl > communications were laid before
tinn *0Usp an‘l referred to the appropria
«ou committee.
ads * ^P^nger moved that when the house
next rn l.t.sbould be to meet on Monday
A division was called for and the
a.n,»ouaced as 127 to 24, in favor
me motion.
noim? 1 ay lor, of Ohio, made the an*
and f,ement that no quoum had voted
Snritin speaker ordered ac-unt. Messrs.
* " 4 wiucreu a Count. iuca
•ri,_ er a®d Taylor acted as Tellers.
.. result was nnnmmomi an yeas, 144;
nw’tta announced
adoptej1’ an<* tbe mot*on waa declare!
M
offered
leKed,
Richardson, of
a resolution
Tennessee,
as privi
on lnstructing the committee
d**xinir investigate the errors in in
prespnt the Concessional Record of the
L^!ilt;8ession, - - • ' •
leans’;f’^a!5IOT1’ anc* to devise some
rors in pas8ihle, for preventing such er*
J.* >n tbe future.
^at the^l..?.? tfmen ra*sed points of order
• -‘“v»• imiacu puium ill uiuct
•,li''uM ,.".!,o ul*on wa* not privileged and
V\Ir rf ’,to committee.
»'*tateul°, rd8°n being permitted to make
»'tatom ?ra8°n oeing permitted to make
'he inrt« eut men'ioning several errors it
‘o iav„ *.llse.videuco of the necessity ol
Mr n ‘ration
Mr. of New Jersey, aeked I
'earn rt Son had examined U
»a« a 8'*■er or not the publicatioi
of n,s .mP>ete record of the proceedingi
»s it ha i10ils.®- He thought not, lnaemucl
h* hau k ; la , ,d 10 record several matter)
hp^kerplfP^P°,ed
“r p*o Tern. MeUilli ruled tha
‘h® "•olut,o“ *M prlvillged and then
upon it vras passed.
«*Tk?m 0,11 °f tor »he introduction
?*_”**“> *t0 > wa® *»hen resumed and a
large number were preented.
Wash noton, Jan. 11 —In the house to
day the journal of the last session was read
and approved.
Mr. Dockery, of Missouri, asked leave
o make a statement to correct errors
in his speech upon the condition of
the treasury, made some days ago. As It
appears In the record Mr. Henderson,
of Iowa, objected on the ground that
the errors were those of the gentleman
and not of the record, and therefore not
privileged. He offered, however, to con
sent that Mr. Dockery might correct If he
answer”0") Wa* eflven an opportunity to
r‘ 9?te*’ °* Alabama, objected, and
the matter went over.
Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, Intro
duced a resolution for ihe repeal of the
retaliatory duties clause of the McKinley
bill, and authorizing the president to open
our ports free to those countries whioh ad
mit our products free of duty.
Burrows objected to its presentation
*ud it was withdrawn.
The rule of the introduction of bills was
extended to cover today and a large num
ber of measures were introduced. A num
ber of bills were introduced.
Mr. Teller presented a concurrent reso
tion recognizing that it was the determ
ined policy of the government to use both
gold and silver as a circulating medium
eithe. under the ratio now established or
under any other ratio that might
be agreed on and that the presi
dent of the United States shall invite the
nations of the world to a conference to de
cide upon a common ratio for the purpose
of establishing a bi-metallic money circu
lation upon a fixity of value be
tween these governments, this confer
ence to be held at such place as the ma
jority of the nations accepting the invita
tion agreed upon; also authorizing the
president, whenever, in his judge
ment, a sufficient number of nations
had agreed upon a ratio, to make an
official declaration of that ratio, and to
authorize all coinage of the United States
to be upon that basis until otherwise or
dered.
At 2:40 p. m. the house adjourned unti
tomorrow.
SCORES NEW JERSEY.
Cleveland t'ritlrlres the Factional Spirit
Displayed in That State.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 11.—Ex-Presi
dent Grover Cleveland seems to ap
preciate the factional feeling that has
prevailed so long and is at present so
bitter in the ranks of New Jersey’s
democracy. One of Cleveland's most
intimate friends met him at Lakewood
very recently, and in the course of a
conversation on politics the ex-presi
dent observed:
“For many years I have watched
with pleasure the increasing demo
cratic majorities in New Jersey, and
have felt a deep pride in my party’s
achievements in the state. Its sturdy
loyalty to the democratic candidates
made me willing to lend a ready ear
at all times to its demands, and you
know that they were very numerous
during my term as president.
“But during that entire four years
it was my invariable experience that
some Jersey applicants for office would
base their plea on the fact that they
were McPherson men. and others on
the fact that they were Abbott men,
but I don’t remember an instance in
which any Jersey man asked .foran
office because he was a democrat. ”
THANKED BY CLEVELAND.
The Ex-President Returns Thanks for a
Oift to Baby Ruth.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 11.—The St
Louis Furniture board of trade pre
sented little Ruth Cleveland with a
handsome Christmas present in the
shape of a chair made from wood taken
from General Grant’s cabin. Ex-Pres
ident Cleveland acknowledged the re
ceipt of the chair as follows:
St Louis Furniture Board of Trade, H.
E. Lasher, President—My Dear Sir: We
have received the chair which the St.
Louis Furniture board of trade sent to
our young daughter and beg to return our
sincere thanks for the same. The intrin
sic value of the gift is, of course greatly
euhaneed by the historical interest which
always attaches to the material of which
it is constructed and by the evidence it
furnishes of the kindness and considera
tion of its donors.
You may be sure that our child, when
she learns the use of the chnir, will also
be taught every association connected
with it and the circumstances relating to
its presentation. Yours very truly,
Gkov/.h Ciavelisd,
Lakewood, N. J., Dec. 31, 1391.
THE CHEROKEE COUNCIL.
Indian Lawmakers AdJ<iurn--Ch!ef Bushy
head Still Alive.
Tadi-equah, I.T., Jan. 11.—The Cher
okee national council, after a regular
session of thirty days and an extra ses
sion of twenty-five days, has ad
journed. Little has been accom
plished by the Cherokee lawmakers
other than a sale of the strip and re
opening the high schools.
Ex-Chief Bushyhead, who has been
reported as dead, is yet among the
Cherokees, and heartily enjoys the
joke of the newspaper reporters.
The Cherokees are jubilant over the
sale of their western land, and are
heartily in favor of opening the sur
plus land at once in order that they
may realize their per capita at an early
date. Each man, woman and child
will realize about 8415 per bead, and a
great many full-bloods are in need
of it
Admiral Bogers’ Funeral Service.
Washington, Jan. • 11.—The funeral
services over the remains of Rear Ad
miral Rogers were held at St John’s
Episcopal church this morning. The
body was then borne from the church
to the hearse and taken to the Penn
sylvania railroad station and placed
on a special car for conveyance to
Anapolis. On arriving at Anapolis,
the oflicers and naval cadets of the
academy will receive the remains and
escort them to the naval cemetery,
where the interment will be made.
Graves Sentenced to Be Hanged.
Denver, Jan. 11.—At 10 o’clock Dr.
Graves appeared in court, pursuant to
the order of Judge Rising, and was
denied an arrest of judgment, and was
sentenced to be hanged sometime dur
ing the two weeks beginning January
31, 1893. __
Death of Field's Eldest Daughter.
New Yobk, Jan. 11.—Mias Grace
Field Lindley, eldest daughter of Cyrus
W. Field, died this morning.
OLD JOHN, THE QUAIL MAN.
I A Quaint Follow IVhoat Ftta Art * Dm
of Tamo Qamo 111 r do.
Away oat near the ooean, Just as
you luru to the right toward the Cliff
House, lives aa oliTman in a little cot
tage. who waters horses for a living,
says a San Francisco correspondent.
••John" everybody calls him, and it
has been so long since ho heard bis
last name that he has almost forgotten
it himself. . His home la covered with
climbing vines and shaded by trees,'
and he has quite a happy life collect^
ing dimes and quarters from the men
who water their dripping horsos at his
trough. They always pay him some
thing for loosening the check rein.
But. besides the few words he ex
changes with the drivers, old John has
little company executing bis quail. He
lias several hundred of these usually
timid birds that he has tamed,so that
they fly all about him, perch en his
shoulders, and eat grain from his
hands. Every morning and evening
he feods them. He would rather go
without Ids owu breakfast or supper
than neglect his beloved quail.
Near his littlo cottage is the big
hydrant from which the carts that
sprinkle the park roads get their sup
ply of water. It is always moist
uround there, and there is a big bare
space where John sproads the grain
and crumbs that his pets like to oat.
It takes a good deal of wheat and bar
ley to feed two or three hundred quail,
and John spends a good many of the
dimes lie makes watering horses to
pay for the provender. But it is al
ways there every moruiug and every
evening.
Iq^tho morning, when tho wind is
blowing over tho great Pacific, and
the dense fog hovers over the park like
a wet blanket, John's quail are nestling
in the underbrush just back of his
house. Their browu feathers match
tho dead leaves so closely, and tliov
keep so motionless that a stranger
might walk through their midst with
out knowing they were thore. But
when they hear the grain thrown from
John’s hands ratlliug on the gravel,
and hear the old man's voice, they
rush out with a whirr, and gobble up
their breakfast.
John holds the wheat in his hands,
and they fly up to get it. He places it
on his shoulders and the top of his hat,
aud they scramble up after it, for
these pet quail are very greedy, hun
gry birds. Then, when everything in
sight is eaten up, they steal away into
the brush und leaves for tho day.
Rapid Work with the Brash.
In the window ot a Broadway store
stands a man who paints a 'picture
about two feet and a half long and two
feet wide in four minutes by the
watch. He works rapidly but without
apparent hustc. He places a canvas in
position on an easel. His paints nnd
brushes are conveniently disposed upon
tho easel and upon a table near at
hand. With a few quick sweeps of a
brush from side to side lie covers the
upper and lower parts of the canvas
with solid brown, leaving the middle
for the moment untouched. Then as
he plys his brushes monutaius aud
hills and holds appear. A few more
touches and a lake comes into view.
So quickly that you scarcely follow Ids
movements lie puts upon the canvas
masses of green, which somehow look
familiar, but you don’t stop to think
about them; you see him now with
nnother brush painting upon the lake
boats whose sails are reflected on the
water. A touch of pink, a swish or
two with n brush, and the glow of sun
set suffuses the picture. Zip! Zipl birds
are flying in the distance, and sailing
low in the foreground is one that seems
to flap its wings and soar out over the
heads of the crowd on the sidewalk.
Biff! biff! tree trunks join the masses
of green to the earth nnd branches ap
pear in tiie foliage. Trees, sure
enough; an involuntary murmur of
applause follows the swift rovealing
strokes. Now bzt! and the gazers al
most hold their breaths, for it seemed
as though at last lie had marred the
picture; br„t he hasn't. He’s on the
home stretch now, going fastor than
ever. His brush flashes along the
hillsidu, a rail fence ruus down the
slope and ends at the water’s edge.
The picture is linished. He lifts it
from the easel and puts it, while the
crowd applauds, in a big gilt frame
that rests on another ensel in the cen
ter of the window. Time.four minutes.
—N. Y. Sun.
Deep-sea Sponges.
"Some of the most beautiful things
that live in the ocean are the sponges
of the great depth, which have often
very curious and interesting forms,”
•uid a naturalist to a reporier. "Not
least remarkable are the so-called 'sea
nests,’ which are in the form of spheres
or sometimes egg-shaped.
"The outer coat of one of these speci
mens is a complicated network, over
which a delicate membrane is spread.
An ornamental frill adorns the upper
part, while the lower portion throws
out a maze of glossy iiluments like fine
wiiite hairs.
"These hairs penetrate the semi-fluid
mud iu every direction, thus bolding
the sponge in its place, while a con
tinuous current of water is drawn by
waving cilia’ through all parts of the
mass, passing out by a hole at the top.
in this manner the animal absorbs
whatever food may be afloat.
"Another singular sponge is the
'glass rope,’ which sends down into
the mud a coiled tyisp of filaments as
thick os a kuitting needle. The latter
opens out into a brush, fixing the creat
ure in place after the manner of a
screw pile.
"StilJ another remarkable sponge is
found in the deep water off the Lof
foden Islands. It spreads out into a
thin circular cake, surrounded by what
looks like a friuge of white floss silk.
"Yet another curiosity is the 'eupec
tella’ sponge of the Pnilippines, which
lives embedded to its lid in the mud
»nd suppported by a lovely frill.”—
Washington Star.
Mrs. Brown—"It’s foolish for your
father to sleep during the sermon.’1
Litllo Johnnie— "No. it ain't, ma. It’s
only foolish for him to wake up when
the basket is going around.”— Th*
Epoch.
OflWB iMfMl For.
Liitla Boy (pointing to window of
robber store)—Whet’* them?
Mamma—1Those are diving suits,
made all of rubber, so the diver won't
get wet
Little Boy—I wlsht I had one.
Mamma—Why, what for, my dear?
Little Boy—To wear when you wash
me.
Catarrh Can't lie Cured
with LOCAL APPX.ICAT10N8, n. they cannot
leach tbo seat of the (llaraae. Catarrh la a blood
wr constitutional disease. and In order to cure It
rou have to toko Internal remedies. Hair* Oft*
uurn Cure Is taken Internally, and nets directly
on the blood and mucous surface*. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure 1* uo quack medicine. It was nre
sort bed by one of the best pliyulclrvu* in ibis
country for year*, aud 1* a regular proscription.
It itcoiuposod of the best tonics known, com
bined with tbo best blood purifier*, Acting di
rectly on the iuuoou* surfaces. The perfect
combination of tbo two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in coring ca
tarrh. Hend for testimonials, Iroe.
„ F. J. CHK.NKY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio.
Hold by druggists, price Wo.
—Queen Victoria’s favorite retreat, it Is
•aid, is the private garden of Osborne
castle, on the Isle of Wight. She Is less
exposed to th j restraints of high place and
the espionage of servants than In her other
residence!^.
For Coughs nnd Throat Disorders
ase Brown’s Bronchial Trochk. “Have
never changed my mind respecting them,
except I think better of that which I began
by thinking well of.’’—Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. Sold only in boxes.
—Mias Lenore Snyder, the young prima
donna who baa been so successful in !
pleasing London audiences, is a western
lassie, and, like Geraldine Ulmar, Emma j
Fames and other noted stage vocalists, is I
a graduate of a church choir.
A llemedy for tlie Grippe Cough. j
A.remedy recommended for patients!
afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, I
which Is especially adapted to discuses of
*bo throat and lungs. Do not wait for the
first symptoms of the disease before se
curing the remedy, but get a bottle and
fceep it on hand for use the moment It is
aeeded. If neglected the grippe has a
tendency to bring on pneumonia. All
druggists sell the Balsam.
—Miss Anna Dickinson Is sadly broken
In health, and her mental trouble Is not
improving. There is but little in the un
happy and haggard appearance of the
lady to suggest, the brilliant minded and
forceful woman Anna Dickinson was
twenty years ago—or five.
When Baby wot sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she waa a Child, sho cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
SVhen she had Children, she gave them Castoria
—The remarkable longevity and strength
af the Hohenzollerns are illustrated In the
Grand Duchess Alexandrine, of Mecklen
burg-Schwerin, sister of the Emperor Will
iam I, who is soon to celebrate the 89th
anniversary of her birth. Despite her
age, she still attends the theater regularly
and takes an active interest in current af
fairs. In the early part of the fall she was
ill for a short time, but she has recovered
tier health entirely. She is a handsome old
lady and enjoys the affection of the inhab
itants of Germany, They do not forget
her relationship to the old emperor.
Tile use of Ely’s Cream Balm, a sure cure
for Catarrh and Cold In head, Is attended with
ao pain, inconvenience or dread, which can
be said of no other remedy.
I feel it my duty to say a few words in re
gard to Ely’s Cream Balm, and I do so entirely
without solicitation. I have used it half a
year, and have found it to be most admirable
l have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped
for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even
that. Many of my acquaintances have used it
with excellent results.—Oscar Ostrum, |f> War
ren Avenue, Chicago, III.
Apply Balm into each nostril. It is Quickly
Absorbed. Gives relief at once* Price
60 cents at Druggists or by mall.
ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren St., New York.
—The famous Anaconda mine having
swallowed several fortunes, has begun at
last last to disgorge and is producing
heavily.
FITS—All Fit* stopped free by D*. KmriTt,
CJrxat Nkbvx Rxstobkr. No fits after first day’s
use. Marvelous cure*. Treatise and §2.00 trial bot
tle free to fit cases. Bend to Dr. Kline, Kit Arch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. a
—A Maine girl has the faculty, when
blindfolded, of taking a photograph and
accurately describing the peraou or object
portrayed thereon.
v Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp’s Balaam will atop the Cough at
once. Go to your Druggist today and get
a FREE sample bottle. Large bottles
BO cents and $L00.
—Papier mache oil cans, which are now
being made, are very desirable and im
pervious to any spirit or oil likely to be
used in a machine room.
A Dose in Time Saves mnr of Hale’s
Honey of HoKEhouND and Tah for
coughs.
Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one
minute.
—The mussels found in the Sugar river,
Wisconsin, last summer, produced pearls
having an aggregated value of $10J,000.
Beecham’s Pills cost only 25 cents a
box. They are proverbially known
throughout the world to be worth a guinea.
—No matter bow late it is Mr. Glad
stone always reads an hour before he goes
to bed.
m
- tftl/u
-Ja?
“PROMPT AND PERMANENT!”
THE PECULIAR EFFECTS OF
ST. JACOBS OIL
Are Its Prompt and Permanent Cures.
m
Biieim amau _Jan. 17, 1883, GEORGE C. OSGOOD & CO..
RHEUHIATIBIIIa Druggists, Loweil, Mass., wrote: “MR. LEWIS
DENNIS, 136 Moody St., desires to say that OKRIN ROBINSON, a l>oy of
Graniteville, Mass., came to his house in 18H1, walking on crutches; his leg
was bent at the knee for two months. Mr. Dennis gave him St. Jacobs Oil to
rub it. In six days he hod no use for his crutches and went homo cured
without them.”
Lowell, Mass., July 9, ’87: “ The cripple bov ORRIN ROBINSON, cured
by St. Jacobs Oil in 1881, has remained cured. The young man lias l>een and
is now at work every day at manual labor." DR. GEORGE C. OSGOOD.
■ siarnsrir _Aberdeen, 8. Dak., Sept. 26, 1888: “Suffered several
LAIVILDAOIti yean with chronic stitch in the back: was given up
by doctors. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil cured me." _
HERMAN SCHWAYGEL.
rrnQ WovawLttuGuovm
LLUO fO^IW-VSOWS'k.CVWV'L'o.
r«0.O0O-BUS.'1
JTATOES CHEAPJ
Bow to Boko • Good Town.
TVennsboro, W. Vo., Btoooa Light,
Grit
Vim,
Snap
ruth.
Energy,
Sohoola.
Morality.
Harmony,
Cordiality.
Advertising.
* Talk about It.
Write about It.
Speak well for it. ‘
Help to improve It.
Advertise In its paper.
Help good mon to ofltca.
Patronize Its merchanta
Good oountry tributary.
Honest competition in prices.
Make tlie atmosphere healthy.
Faith exhibited by good works.
Fire all loafers, croakers and dead*
beats out of the town. I.et your ob
1ect be the welfare, growth and pro
motion of your town and its; boom
your own town and your own business
on every occasion; speak well of the
public spirited men and be one your
self—and our town will boom.
Tbs Only One Kver Printed--Can You Find
the Word?
There is a 8-inch display advertisement
In tills 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. Ilarter Mcdlclno Co. j
This housa 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 iiook, uEAUTirm. lituo
GHAIU8, or SAMPLE FIIEB.
—GabrlcUe Qrealcy Clendcnnln, the
great editor's only surviving daughter, Is
a woman of about thirty years, of medium
height, with durk brown hair and bluelc
eyes.
—Vocalists In church choirs somctlmas
got small fortunes for little work. Miss
De Vere, a New York soprano, receives
$5,0011 a year for her vocal efforts In a
fashionable church.
A Perfect Nucoeas, VII
The Iter. A. Antoine of Refugio, Tex., writes t
As far as I am able to judge, I think Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Toulo is a perfect suooess for
any one who has suffered from a most painful
nervousness as I did. I fool like myself again
after taking the Tonio.
West Bide, Iowa, Oct. 4, 1800.
I was suffering from nervousness, brought on
by overwork, for about throe years. I could
not sleep nights, I could not worn, and my mem*
ory got impaired; I commenced using Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and, after giving It a trial.
I feel much hotter, iny sleep has returned, and I
am evory way well pleased with its effoct on me.
THOM AH DOWLING.
Woodhidk, Minn., Nov. 27, 1800.
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic cured me of
"heart trembling" and "swimming in the head,"
ANDREW JANBEN.
FREE
—A Valuable llook en Nervous
Diseases sent free to any address,
and poor patient* can also obtain
this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1878, and
IS now prepared under his direction by the
KOENIG MED. CO.. Ch'oago, III.
Bold by Drnmriflt* at SI par Bottlo. 0 for 95.
lamUn *1.7 s. o Bottle, for *0.
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 habitual
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 most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AH FHAMCI8C0, CAL
LOUtSVlLLE, KY. "• ■*
'•*Tisr<6S'
in n
Turn to the tight
medicine, if you’re a weak or ailing
woman. It’s Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription. If you’re overworked
or “ run-down,” it builds you up;
if you’ro afflicted with any of the
distressing derangements and dis
orders peculiar to your sex, it
relieves and cures. It improves
digestion, invigorates tho system,
enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, melancholy and nervous
ness, produces refreshing Bleep, and
restores flesh and, strength. In the
cure of all functional disturbances,
weaknesses, and irregularities, it’s
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
the money is refunded. It does
all that’s claimed for it, or it
couldn’t bo sold in this way.
It is a legitimate medicine—not
a beverage. Contains no alcohol
to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to
sour or ferment in tho stomach and
causo distress. As pccidiar in its
marvelous, remedial results as ill
jts composition.
RELIEVES all Stomach Dlitroia.
REMOVES Nameo, Benia of FuHnM%
CoNaiiTton, I'aih.
REVIVES Failino ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Clrrulntlon, q|
Wabmi to To* Tin.
■I. HAITH KIBOICINC CO., tt. Lmlt. S#f
■ AftMCNTS
■ l<uoratilrr<i o
k^TO fit m
^PERFECTr
without M
trying on. '
FREE
br mum mall,
full 4ri«rl^l|i«
i rlrnilar* of
MOODT'I Haw
and H00DT*9
1MMOV1D
TAILOK ITS
I TIMBcrDrin
I Out I lag. ft*.
ViM d to data.
KAay }u4t of
, onlfairv
Inwilt.
r quickly a ad
eoilly Warp
to rot f h4
yarmrnt la
a nr mtaaara,
for l.idlti,
Men aoit CMt*
OirMtatl
[ cun rati toad ta
(ihnut iMlM
Addrni
F MOODY A 00.
CINCINNATI.O
Sib IIbbiit Tiiouhoi, tho
moat noted pbyalcian of Ens>
land, aaya tbat more than
half of all dlaeucecomelVoza
errora In diet
IScnd for Free Samplo of
Garfield Tea to SIS IVeot
45th Street, New Tork City.
© m FAT FOLKS REDUCES
:NSiONj«o^,^r„?KS'
QEI_
B 3 jrmtn iMt war. 13 adjudicating dolma, atlva' -
GUNS
Double
BREECH
LOADER
IT.IMI,
NlHn.J«
Pistols, 76c
Walthca, HlryclcifKlc,
All kinds chMMt
(ban elsewhere. Be*
lore you buy. mr4
sump for Illustrated
Catalogue to Tna
PoVKLLkCLUlUV
Co., UM MainStreet^
Cmc.UDatl, Ok >
PILES
INS1ANT RIUIF. Cunlnlttea
Nevi r it-mrua. >u|»uig«. No Halve, ju
suppository. Kssjoiy lAnjDmu. i rtiRai ■
J.fir.JOtKV^.BoaattOJUw VorkCUyJ^
IjRIRT to exchange house*, kx* sod acres astr
B Sioux Cltv. and Hoi thibn Land, for
WESTERN LANDS and LIVE STOCK
If you have ANYTHING to trade or sell, writ*
A. L. BAKKI, South Sioux City, Neb.
ABIIIIIMoiThlM ITebtt Cared la 19
IIISIIIBH to todays, Nopsy till rured*
Ul I Vln OR. J.STEPHENS. Lebanon.Ohio*
PlllVSIOlVS-bar all NOLDIEMI
U disabled. ft! fee for Incrvaae. ‘Ju years ex *
perience. Write for Laws. A.W. Mmtssick
ft Aon a. Waihinuton. D. C. ft C|Rcimn*ti. Ok
pa a HiHA|Hea 50 Page Book Frea»
PATENTS W. T. FITZGERALD*.
■ ” " B W Washington, D. C.
DATCIITC Quickly Obtained. No atty'a ft*
I Ml LH I 0 until patent i« allowed. Adrlra
and Book free. Globe Patent Ayc'y, Wash,D.CL
Sioux City Printing Co. No. L90—&
{9~It will be to your lutcrest when wrtt»
| Ing to advertisers to say you saw their ad*
vertisement in this paper.
VOR \0
C .OR V- TOR nstl
UT OfuV'fW
JOHNA.SALZERi
LA CROSSt Wl 5 1