Brown County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 32, Nashville, Brown County, 19 August 1892 — Page 4

A FOOT-HOLD for Consumption is what you are offering, if your blood is impure. Consumption is simply Lung Scrofula. A scrofulous condition, with a slight cough or cold, is all that it needs to develop it. But just as it depends upon the blood for its origin, so it depends upon the blood for its cure. The surest remedy for Scrofula in every form, the most effective blood-cleans-er, flesh-builder, and strengthrestorer that's known to medical science, is Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. For Consumption in all its earlier stages, and for Weak Lungs, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections, that is the only remedy so unfailing that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you have your money back. No matter how long you’ve had Catarrh, or how severe, Dr. Sago’s Remedy will effect a permanent cure. $500 reward is offered by the proprietors of this medicine, for an Incurable case of Catarrh.

CAST UP by THE SEA. BY SIR SAMUEL W. BAKER.

tion of Leontine, had made a great sensation at a time when hardly a week passed in England without some deed of daring that claimed the admiration of the world. Leontine, upon her arrival at Falmouth, had found herself in the position of a he* roine rather than a prisoner, and upon her devotion and brave conduct being made known to the authorities she was rewarded by the freedom of her brother Victor, who was in the Falmouth jail. It was a happy day for Leontine who the order for his roles. ce arrived ‘ d she was permitted to vis 4 M e r Ison and throw herself in he. .yiOi o? arms as his unexpected delivi er. She had been kindly received oy the mayoress of the town, who had supplied her with clothes, and after a few week’s delay both she and her brother, with other French prisoners, were forwarded to France in exchange for the British sailors who had been captured in merchant vessels. In the meantime, while Leontine had been rendered happy, a cloud of misery had shrouded the cottage on the cliff at Sandy Cove. The few men who had remained among the Polly’s crew after the fatal engagement returned to the Cove from Falmouth, and the wailing of women in the little village for husbands and sons lost in the action was the f rst sound that had struck upon Polly Grey’s ears a few minutes before Joe Smart arrived and gently broke the dreadful intelligence. Pa nu ey had been seen to fall in the beat of the fight, and there could be no doubt of his death. Polly was stunned by the shock of this overwhelming affliction; her heart was withered by the blow, as all the fond hopes with which she had comforted herself in her husband’s absence were thus crushed forever. It was long before she could weep, and for days she sat upon the terrace wall and gazed at the barren sea as though she still hoped that the well known sail would reappear, and that she might once more clasp her arms around Paul’s neck. She would then retire to her cottage and open the drawers and look at the clothes in which she had so often seen him; everything that he had worn had become dear to her, and all that had been his was now sacred; there was the red woolen comforter that she had knitted for him, and this she took in her lunik--, and letting it fall upon the ground, she fell upon her knees, and burying her face upon the bed she sobbed bitter!v — “O God! I am a widow, and my boy Ned is also gone!” she cried, as she appealed in the agony of her grief to Him for comfort. In this hour of deep affliction she was not alone; she had a devoted friend and comforter in Edith, who loved her fondly, and who strove with affectionate care to soothe her distress. Mr. Jones, who had gone through a similar bitter trial, showed her the greatest kindness, and it was resolved that the cottage at Sandy Cove should be sold, as the scene of the old home only served to awaken painful recollections. When a few weeks had passed and the first burst of grief was-over, Polly mournfully turned her thoughts to her late n.sband’s affairs. She was it , Captain Smart, as he bad [J.Vuuo. i co..s *CU'i aDle num.-i liquidate various claims. She therefore proposed that all the effects, together with the cottage, be sold, and that the Polly should be put up at auction at Falmouth, as it would" be useless to enter upon the expense of the necessary repairs. It went to Polly’s heart to part with Paul’s old lugger; but as Joe Smart was her counselor, and he declared it to be positively necessary she at length decided, and it was sold at Falmouth for £160. i

The Ladles Delighted. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. THROUGH THE CON DENSE Hi In the United States there are 673j 643 Free Masons and 672,337 Odd Fellows. Hyphenated names are increasing among New York fashionable people at a rate that suggests a fad. Five states are represented in Congress by persons not born within their limits: Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas New Hampshire, and Minnesota, Ahent the chance of death in war a carefully deduced calctilatioii at the battle of Sdlferino, a bloody engagement, shows that 700 bullets were expended for every man wounded and 4,200 for each man killed. For some time I had been troubled with Liver Complaint; exhibited all the common symptoms, biliousness, headache, poor digestionfurred and coated tongue, bad taste In mouth, etc. Swamp-Root cured me. Am having great sale on your remedies, J. McCullough, the Druggist, Lawrenceburgh, Ind. Men who behaye themselves are never afraid of their wives. M. L. Thompson & Co., Druggists, Coudersport, Pa., say Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the best and only cure for Catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75c. “I am banking oil you,’’ as the farmer said as heproeeedad to hill Up Ms potatoes A galloping consumption may be avoided by the timely use of Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Dko?s cure in one minute. That story about expecting a live whale for the World’s Fair looks rather fishy;

Gruel, Cruel To its victims is that inexorable foe to human peace, that destroyer sf rest and frequent termination of human life—rheumatism, Like many other physical ills; it is easily remediable at the outset with Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, which expels the rheumatic virus from the blood through the kidneys. There exists the amplest evidence to prove that in cases that have resisted other treatment the Bitters has produced thorough an* permanent results. But to temporize with this malady is folly. Attack It at once With the Bitters and it may he nipped in the hud. Wheti mature it is the most obstinate of complaints. Kidney trouble, dyspepsia, neuralgia, incipient gout, constipation, malaria and liver complaint beat a hasty retreat when the Bitters is summoned to the rescue. A wineglassful three times a day. ‘Til have to do some deep thinking ubwV* remarked the man who fell down the shaft of a deserted coal mine. The principal Causes of sick headache, billiousness and cold chills are found in the stemach and liver. Cured by BeOcham’s Pills. Even a dismissal with a cold wave of the hand contains a grain of comfort in such weather as this. Tli® Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find the Word? There is a 3*lnch display advertisement in this paper this Week Which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true o'f each new one appearing each week from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a crescent on everything they make and publish. Look for It, send them the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITIIOUBAPHS or samples free. Simply Awful. “I had what the doctors called the worst case of Scrofula they ever saw, It was on my arms, face and neck and was simply awful Five years ago I began to take Hood’s and found ' r th8 sores gradually bs- * gan to heal. I took ten bottles and was perfectly cured. For the past four years I have ha'd good health and no sores.” Q. W. TUBNEB, farmer’,■ Galway, N. Y. ’ Hood's Frills euro liver ills, costipatior, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.

“German Bosch^^^German Syrup is more successful in tlie treatment of Consumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In th« bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States,' in the hot, moist South—everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. ®

shall triumph if you translate what 1 tell you without flinching. Tell the king, ” continued Ned, as he rose and fixed a lance perpendicularly in the ground, ‘‘that before the shadow shall reach this line (which he marked in the dust with his foot) the sun will be darkened ; and, if my words are untrue* he may drive that lance through my body. ” With much reluctance Tim interpreted the ominous sentence, which was received by the king and the crowd in deep silence. With much tact Ned then demanded of the king that twenty oxen should immediately be slaughtered and distributed to the multitude to celebrate the occasion. A loud cheer burst from the crowd at this demand, and the king having assented, the oxen were shortly brought to the spot and slaughtered; at the same time a huge fire was lighted, and long strips of flesh were thrown into the blaze and divided when haltcooked among the thousands present. This savage feasting consumed the interval, and twelve o’clock arrived by the time that the remnants were cleared away and the feast was over. Ned now arose from the ground and drove the people from the, spot in which he had placed the lance* while he deepened the line with burnt stick that was to mark the limit Of the shadow. The king and his sorcerers now anxiously watched his proceedings* but none more eagerly than Tim, Who dreaded the result of failure. At first the lance threw no shadow as the sun was vertical; but slowly the dark line began to lengthen toward the east. Many of the crowd now stood up in their excitement to watch the gradually increasing shadow, while some attempted to gaze on the glaring sun that shone in a spotless sky with a power that appeared unquenchable,

CHAPTER XVI— Continued. Tim put this into his native tongue and the king made a short remark. “What does he say?” asked Ned. “He says, ‘Dat’s a lie!’” replied Tim. At this flat denial of the fplanetary system, Ned felt the impossibility of an explanation; he accordingly requested Tim to ask the king for his opinion regarding the sun. The question having been put, the king consulted the sorcerers around him, and, after an animate discussion, Tim interpreted his reply: “De king say, Massa Ned, dere no such ting as one sunjgot plenty sun, every morning one new sun comes uo out ©f de ’arth same like a pumpkin; den he climb up d© sky all day and die when d© night come, and bury ’self in de ground.” “And what does he think of the moon?” asked Ned. After considerable discussion between the sorcerers and the king, Tim replied. “De king say, de young moon come very thin and hungry up de sky; den she swaller a lot of stars ebery night and grow a little fatjden at last she swaller too many stars and swell ’self out and bust herself right off ’xactly. “Tim,” said Ned, solemnly, “these people are stupid creatures, but tell them that there shall be a sign in six days from this time that shall teach them the truth. Tell them that the Great Spirit who made all things shall dai’ken the sun, and the moon shall pass across its face.” “Massa Ned,’’replied Tim,thoughtfully, “p'raps better not tell ’em dat story; now de nigger b’lieveal Massa Ned’s talk, but tell ’em one lie, den upset de boat ’xactly!” Ned was highly amused at Tim’s honest but ignorant advice, and he had some trouble in explaining to him the natui'e of an eclipse; but when at length he showed him the’ exact hour in the “Nautical Almanac” at which the event would take place, Tim at once appreciated the importance of the phenomenon, although half incredulous of the fact. He now interpreted Ned’s prophecy, that at the expiration of six days a sign should be seen that would prove the existence of the Great Creator,as the sun should bo darkened at midday. At this announcement the entire crowd raised a shout of incredulity, and the king having applied to his sorcerers, who shook their heads in derision, turned angrily toward Ned and spoke for some minutes in great excitement.

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A Ramble Through Wonderland. The season of 1893 brings from the Northern Pacific Railroad company a book entitled “A Ramble Through Wonderland,” with 105 pages and over twenty - five handsome illustrations; the printed matter graphically describing the territory between the Great Lakes and the Pacific Ocean, with brief mention of Yellow Stone Park and Alaska. Other interesting publications from this road are the Yellow Stone Park and Alaska folders (illustrated) containing excellent maps respectively of the resorts mentioned, and telling In an interesting manner of the most beautiful and marvellous regions on the face of the earth. The broadwater folder, relating to the famous Hot Springs and Natatorium at Helena, Mont., and “National game reserves of North America,” a book of special interest to sportsmen* If voir wish to take the trip of a lifetime send to Chas. 8. Fee, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Paul, Minn., for copies df these books and folders. FITS—At Fits stopped Kvs, by Dr. Kline’s Great Nee js Restorer. UG .’its after first days US). Marvel sus cures. Troaj.Vi; and $2,00 trial bottle free to 1M cases. Send w Kline, 631 Arch Bt., Philadt Pa. _

The time passed on, and the shadow of the lance grew longer, and stretched nearer and near to the fatal limit. Tim’s heart beat quick, and he fixed his eyes upon Ned in despair, as at length the dark line extended within a few inches of the mark, The crowd began to murmur and the sorcerers whispered to the king and shook their heads in derision of Ned’s presumption. The king’s features assumed an expression of angry discontent as he lent forward to see whether the shadow had reached the defined limit, at the same time he beckoned to a huge black whom Ned knew to be his principal executioner. This brutal looking fellow anvanced with a rope wound round his waist, with which he was accustomed to tie the arms of his victims, and he smiled grimly at Ned, as though he considered him already in his power. Ned himself began to fear that he had made some error in the calculation of the houi', as the shadow of the lance almost reached the line; when a sudden gloom, as though a passing cloud, caused the shadow to -disappear. Nod gpran ? to the ground and raising his extended arm toward the heavens, he invoked the protection of the Almighty in a loud clear voice that produced a startling effect upon the king. The gloom inci'eased, and, shortly a black shadow veiled a portion of the sun, and a dark sphere crept slowly but surely over its disk. It was like the dim twilight of evening gradually increasing toward darkness, and the round black object could now be seen creeping across the sun, until merely a thin crescent of its light remained. With a loud cry, the king and all his people threw themselves upon the ground and hid their faces in their hands; Ned and Tim alone remained standing amidst the crowd of prostrate savages. ‘‘Cry out, Tim, in your loudest voice,” said Ned; ‘‘This is the work of the Great Spirit that the white man serves! this is the hand of his God!”

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“Massa Ned,” ‘'better not tell dat kind of talk; de king very angry;l.ook what he say!. He say: ‘How de white man dare trow de dust in de king’s eye? Tell him one big lie dat make him look like one big fool ’for his people!’ Den de sorcerer's say: ‘Try him! if he make de sun black, ail right; if he not make de sun black, kill him, dat’s de trick!” At this moment loud murmurs arose among the crowd, and the king I rose ■' ■ retired with his sorcerers withe taking the slightest notice of Nc„. The sorcerers bad always been jealous of Ned's supremacy,and they now seized the opportunity of prejudicing the king’s mind against him. Several gave advice that he should at once be put to death for having attempted to deceive by so gross a falsehood; but the king, having duly considered the matter, came to the conclusion that some great evil might befall the country should he take Ned’s life unjustly, therefore it would be wiser to await the time when the phenomenon was to take place. Should Ned’s prophecy be correct, there could be no doubt that he was a wonderful sorcei’er ; but should it fail, he would be an impostor who should be justly punished. In the mean time Ned was regarded with great suspicion. On the morning of the promised day one of the king’s cows had twin calves at sunrise ; and, upon the intelligence being received, he immediately arose in astonishment and beat his huge drum to summon the attendance of his soi’cerers and councillors. They had hardly arrived and heard the news from the king’s own mouth, as he sat upon his leopard skins beneath the great sycamore, when a messenger rushed in haste to his px-esence and informed him that one of his wives had just presented him with twin boys. Loud murmurs of astonishment were raised by the assembled crowd, and the soi’cerers immediately advised the king to beat the drum and summon the whole population to hear the wonderful news, that the favorite cow and the favorite wife had E reduced twins almost in the same our. Upon this the king beat the drum, and every head man of a town quarter replied upon his drum,which general summons was almost immediately followed by a crowd of people, who collected from all quarter’s and sat upon the gi-ound, completely thronging the open space around the sycamoi’e. The king now addressed the multitude, and explained that he considered this unexpected blessing must be the result of magic; that the white man had pi’omised a wonderful sign upon this day when the moon should darken the face of the sun, which they all knew must be impossible. If indeed this should take place, there could be no doubt ■ that he was the greatest soi’cerer i that had ever lived , but if, on the other hand, the sun should remain bright, there could be little doubt that the birth of two sets of twins was a sign that must be followed by the death of the white man. A loud cry of assent from some thousand voices followed the king's address, and a messenger was immediately sent to summon the attendance of Ned and Tim. Upon their arrival the decision of the king was at once made known to them. “Dis a very bad job. Massa Ned, ” said Tim ; “a foolish bus’ness ’xactly; if de sun not turn black, dese black niggers kill Massa Ned. What can do to change dis bus’uess, Massa Ned ? ” “ Don’t be afx’aid, Tim, ” replied Ned, “theeclinse must take place between noon and one o’clock ; we

The cottage remained;and this, together with the furniture and the aets, etc., was shortly advertised for auction, and upon the appointed day the people assembled at the sale. Joe Smart was not only the active manager of the whole affair, but he had determined to become the purchaser of the cottage, which would thus relieve him from the unpleasantness of receiving money from the widow of his friend Paul for sums that he advanced. He therefore outbid the highest offer, and therefore became the proprietor, not only of the cottage, but of the principal articles of furniture. When all the little property was realized, through the care and industry of Joe Smart, Polly found herself possessed of about £300, Although the interest of this small sum was only H5 a year, it was sufficient for her simple wants, as she resided with Mrs, Jones and Edith at the rectory is one of their family, while Captain Smart called twice a week to arran/e the accounts of the estate. (tose continued.) The Memgerle of Metaphor. ;Detrrr 11 Prcc

Don’t Suffer. Don’t suffer with rheumatism. Don’t suffer with pneumonia or pleurisy. All these maladies come from one source. When the kidneys are inactive and fail to separate the uric acid from the blood, it remains in and poisons the whole life current. If it manifests itself in the joints it becomes pleurisy, end if it attacks the lunge it becomes pneumonia or pleurisy. If it attacks the brain it becomes apoplexy; if the heart, heart disease. It may produce any malady, such as blindness, paralysis, or the like. All these maladies have one common origin, and that is kidney trouble. The seeds of most of these are laid in the summer. It is then that people fail to take simple precautions. They get wet and expose themselves unnecessarily, and the result is they take cold. It settles upon their kidneys and produces any or all of the maladies mentioned above. When you feel that you are a sufferer in this respect get a bottle of Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cuke and take it freely. Do not be afraid of it. It will not injure you. It is impossible to take an overdose. It contains 10 deleterious substance whatever. It an be given to children without any anger. Ask your druggist for It, and o not let him give you anything else in lace of it. Small bottles 25c, large 50c. Sydvan Remedy Co.. Peoria, 111.

Tim repeated these words with great energy in the native tongue; the whole crowd groaned with terror. “Cry out again, Tim,” said Ned; “Rise up and the sun will regain its light!” At these words the king arose trembling, together, with some of his people, but the greater number still remained prostrate upon the earth. Ned then approached the king and directed his attention to the sun, which slowly resumed its brilliant proportions as the eclipse passed away. Turning to his chief executioner the king gave some directions, and before Ned could interfere, the sorcerers who had advised his death were seized and strangled upon the spot, and their bodies were dragged outside the town to be devoured by the hyenas that prowled around the entrance during the night. The king and all his people were now convinced that the birth of the double twins was the work of Ned’s magic, and he was looked upon as the most wonderful sorcerer that had ever been known; thus from that day he had the highest position in the state, and he was hourly tormented by applicants of both sexes for charms and talismans against every imaginable evil.

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, ' u 'ua lm jmach.” it implies hunger, str... f'vbn. It is said there are people whoase the term literally to frighten ther young children into habits of induary and economy, so that the wolf of”hunger may never appear at th eir doors. “A frog in the throat’'is a common expression referring to a husky speaker. “I smell a ?at” has long been a popular sa ing when some mystery has been discovered 01 a hidden clue found. It was an 'rish barrister who got off tbu-mixeemetaphor: “J smell a rpA Fi s ° him waving in the air, we are creful we shall nip h' the bud.” f 7T~ f rS 1 Co&°v -collector.-'if St. Louis, • vavtotf women are more prompt axes than men.

With all this evil he had been unable to inculcate the true idea of religion into the savage minds. Some few, indeed professed to believe in the Great Spirit that had darkened the sun; but the death of a goat or a cow was in all cases sufficient to dispel their belief in a god who allowed their cattle to die. Prisoners in this land of heathens, and apparently cut off from the rest of the world forever, and from his loved home and Edith, we must leave Ned and return to other scenes. CHAPTER XVII. Five years had passed away since the memorable day when the body of the brave Dick Stone had been committed to the waves and the dismasted Polly had been towed into Falmouth by the British cruiser. The gallant defense of the lugger against a superior force, and the dexterous escape of crew from “ French prison ' erve^'

DO NOT BE BEPVEB^™ 811 ™ with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the Iron, and burn off. The Eising Sun Store Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. m AH ANNUAL SALE OF 3,@00 TONS.

I EWIS ’ 90 Sr LYE iPowderedand Perfumed (PATENTED) The strongest and purest Lyo made. Unlike other Lye, it being a line powder.and packed in a can Iwith r movable lid, the contents are always ready for use. Will make the best perfumed Hard Soap in SO minutes without boiling. It is tlio best for cleaning waste pipes, disinfecting sinks, closets, washing bottles, paints. tre pENNA, SALT M’E’G CO. Gen. Agts., Phila., Pa. 840,000,000 Earned by the Bell Telephone Patent in 1891 Your invention may be valuable. You should protect it by patent. Address for full and intelligent advice, free of charge, W, W. DUDLEY & CO., Solicitors of Patents, Pacific Bld’g,533 P St. N.W., Washington,D.C. Mention this paper. & hiALY, Stas S3 Monroe St., Chi"” 1 "' Wilt Stall Free their newly enlarged Catalogue of Band Instruments, Unifarms and Equipments, 100 Fine Illustrations, describing every article required by Bands or Drum Corps, — Contains Instructions for Amateur Bands, Exercises and Drum Major's Tactics, By «td a Selected Dit of Band Muale. TorsuImrcom Perry Davis-’ Pain-Killer BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.

■TbB Best Waterproof Coat in the WORLD I proof, and will keep you dry in the hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLICKER is a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire saddle-. Beware of imitations. Don’t buy a coat if the “ Fish Brand” is not on it, lUastrated Catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. _ PT6IT5 <sa&* U6HTSW0 PLATED sndplatlsg jewelry,watches tableware, £0. Plates tho Quest of Jewelry geod U new, on ail kinds of metai with gold, silver or siekel. s’o experience, No capital. 5 "ery home has goods need* log plating, wholesale to | agents $5. Writs for circaflars. M. C. DELS© .It | Co., Columbus, O. warRJ johjTw.'morris’ U & ill © S UP Pni Washington, B. C. |j Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late I Principal Examiner TT.S.PensionBureau , 8yrs in last war, 15 adjudicating claims attysinoa region. Ail eropa splendid, "vd'i’or folder givings; eners 1 information (give name and E.O.j. E. S. GRAHAM. Qraham.Texaa. '/' N'U INDPLS ' "''

i ARGU MENT?„™pb a SJ: I ing Company, of Jersey City, N. J.-, | have undertaken to guarantee to f their Advertising patrons a total > circulation for their various papers k of not less than SUE MILLION, iThis means an addition of 500,000 to I our present lists. It has been said ’ that to secure a half million hew In six months is a bus!i ness impossibility. This is proba-

bly trite by ordinary or common methods, but NOT TK5J.E when the effort is associated with the kind of enterprise that afrpears in this prospectus. Five hundred thousand new subscribers will mean to us more than $500,000 of advertising revenues during the next five years. We can afford to pay for them at least half their value to ns. We are wffling to do even more than this, if necessary,

and to that end have originated the fairest and most ingenious plan of distributing Cash Premiums Of Rewards of Merit among new subscribers that the World has ever known. The plan or method ia in conflict with no law against lotteries or schemes of chance; ft Involves nothing that is Illegal or immoral; it places a premium en brains; it is, in short, the very essence of what is commendable, honest,liberal and attractive, t

wwf w w iw tpywwwwwtywwwww 1 wxn/'V v w u a BCASE FOR MAI 13 For CORRECT ANSWERS to ANY ONE of the following Ten Word-Riddles the American q Publishing Company will pay the following GASH 11WM1S For a correct answer to any GME word, $30.00 I For a correct answer to any SIS words, ' $150.00 For a correct answer to any fWJ words, , ®5f>.00 Foracorrect answer to any g£V|fs words, fltS.OO For a correct answerto any THREE words, gsfo.OO For a correct answer to any EIGHT words, $800,00 For a correct answer to any EGOS words, $100.00 Foracorrect answer to any Rifjj words, $338.00 For a correct answer to any FIVE words, $135.00 1 For a correct answer to all of the TlB wonl8,'$»60.00 w» ngmastEt^rKi^mm^rtrarwimtmiw As SPECIAL GRAND REWARDS w© wSI! Fay Sn Cashs For the FIRST correct answer to ALL of the entire Ten words, $5,009 For the SECOND correct answer to ALE of the entire Ten words, $3,000 For the THIRD correct answer to ALL of the entire Ten words, $2,900 Here are the Ten Word-Riddles—Can You Salve An? of Them ?

i veMAtartk. A NAME MADE FAMILIAR BY GREAT ADVERTTS-i 1 m 1®F| sa m in.g to every man, woman and child who has I •stair M, EVER VISITED A CIRCUS. m mm <S= asra> )A CHARMING QUALITY WHEN POSSESSED BY | 2 -rn &3BS1, aT, V WOMEN, THAT ATTRACTS THE ADMIRATION AND 1 OFTEN WINS THE LOVE OF MEN. ■ v _ i O *lCfe 1 jKm • I WAS CONSIDERED DESIRABLE AT THE" O 85s i W EH aaa £3| MINN BP-.. „MS NATIONAL RBPUEUCAN COMTEK-, W TICKET A MAJORITY OF THE DELEGATES. | d 1 AOk SERVED TO DEFEAT JAMES G. BLAINE FOR THE i PRESIDENCY IN 1SS1. X /ST*. H THAT WHICH YOU CAN SECURE TO THE AMOUNT , 0 am III **» «■ «* of ss.ooo if you win the first prize herein i OFFERED. \ A DO ma €al €S that which women know how to wear to i JaU SZp sS3 better advantage than most men. \ H 41 SOMETHING WHICH JOHN L. SULLIVAN, CORBETT, I 1 * B A ■* « i is JACKSON, SLAVXN AND OTHER BIG PUGILISTS mj EXCEL IN. . j- _ __ ® OCCUPIES THE MOST RESPONSIBLE AND FOSE- i Q __ CB UTS MOST POSITION CONNECTED WITH THE GOVERN- f ° “ WU& « J. • *■ JLa MKNT AND PROTECTION OF THE PEOPLE AGAINST' FOREIGN OR HOSTILE NATIONS. J* JL _ THAT WHICH PLEASES OR SATISFIES THE EYE, i Q mm mm 45k AND WHICH, IF ARTISTICALLY EXECUTED, AT-1 ° SI C? TRACIS THE ATTENTION AND EXCITES THE AD-' MIRATION OF LOVERS OF THE BEAUTIFUL. __ _ _ PROBABLY CONSIDERED OF GREATER CONSE- ( 1 n &*Ja „ j£b %/ I? QUENOE AND MORE SOUGHT AFTER BY THE IDLE, 1 lU Will V W EXCLUSIVE AND TITLED ENGLISH NOBILITY THAN BY THE AVERAGE BUSY, HUSTLING AMERICAN, - aaiji.miBr.’iwwi; i Cvnlonaiintl Kach dash appearing in the partially spelled words indicates the absence of a certain* tAplttiluliUSi. letter, and when the proper letters are supplied the Original word selected to form' eacii Riddle wi)i_ be found complete. EXAMPLES H—r—e, something every farmer should posse*» „ In < this case the omitted letters are o and e, and when properly Inserted the completed word is House. c paid * n cash the ver Y DAY any 5 jcxuanswer is found to be correct. " Each answer will be mmibered as received, to toe examined in ttoe order of Its number,/ md when found correct a New York Certified Bank Check for the full amount of whatever! reward such correct answer secures will be sen t the VEX4Y D&l the award is made. rn iiiiimn i 1 1 am i l l^llMT ,M,l,, — <

k:emember««‘Wssss $30 in Cash j you are not confined to any par tioular word—any one of the entire tea will bring you a $36 cash reward—while if you are brlgnt enough to solve more than one your reward, will he increased in proportion from $30 to $350. Also remember that you do not have to be first, or last with your answer. EVERY correct answer for even a single word wins a splendid cash reward. r Tlie Only Condition, The ohjectof this extraerdinary offer is, of course, to secure Subscribers at once and in large numbers. We therefore require that 50 cents for a year’s subscription to some one of our papers shall he remitted with every answer. We publish four great papers: The American Fireside, The American Homestead, The American Household Journal, and The American € ottage H owe. Name your choice of any one of the four—they are all the same price, 60c. a year. If you send answers to more than one word you must send a separate name and 50c. for every word you answer. Thus, if you send answers to two words, send an extra name besides your own and $1, and so on—one name and 50c. for a year’s subscription for each word you answer. The total amount of cash rewards that you receive for correct answers can he divided pro rata among the list, or you can keep it

all, jurt as you arrange between yourself andi those whose names you send. In every easel we will pay the fujl amount ot the re-' ward for correct answers to the person, who sends the names. Don’t send answers without sut>scriptions—t%ey\ will receive no attention and cannot possibly win a reward even if correct. * -^ 3 a means to guard! M against even an appear-' ance of irregularity or collusion, a copy of the’ 1 original ten words selected to make up the/ above Word-Biddies is deposited with Mr. C. P.B SMITH, Superintendent of the Jersey City Department, under oeal.to bo opened December. 31,1892, in tlie presence of witnesses, after this contest closes, The complete list will he printed ini full In the January issues of our four papers, sol that all whobavenot received rewards for correct* answers will know' wherein they failed. This, method of protection is due to all concerned, and . absolutely prevents every thing that isl not wholly honest and lair to every sub-1 senber. Designate the words you answer btI their, numbers, and he wise and send yowr| answer at once. I Address all letters and make all remittances-, payable, to the Treasurer of the American Pub j fishing Co., as follows ' v. _ I