Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 May 1901 — Page 3

Weeklü Courier.

JAM' II

IHUM:. I'ul.lialaer. i : : I X 1)1 A X A

A LOVER'S SONG. TX'nr. you say. I for the far. Footing hfff M liHI-path avrs; Vor !.. raptured Hall runs To Ihn nesSaS, tawny-wlng; For the RMttMM ecaty Rernieattns 1 and tre! Marry IM. It may be no'. If set, th. n for what? you cry; Spritzt im i for Ixve. I trow! Jut for Love! say L

Summer, say you. I for drram Vhere the lake's blue ripple si

Is for r.wllns at will In the seenta the roses Spill; Is for ploughing rare I stress; Is for hi.ru el Idleness! F.vlth Bt la. I It may lw sot If not. then for what you cry; Summer Is for Iove, I trow! Just for UhI say I. Autumn, say rou. I f.r all Katnre hoi. ling carnival; Fruit gr..wn mellow to the coro On the upland, by the short-: Itrlmming bin an. I bursting heaf. And rl-h livery for the leaf! Sooth, my lad. it may he so! If not, then for what? you cry; Autumn Is for 1. w. I trow! Just for Love! say I. TVIr,'.' - you. Is for look Real In log-warmed Ingle-nooks; For the wonders of the air Vher.- the sri-at auroras flare; For the mrry rites that rulo Till the waning tide of Vulo! M irry. la. It may be so! If n .f. ttvn f t mimtf you cry; Wlrtt.r I faff Iov.-. I trow! Just for latent say I. Clinton Rcoliurd, In Woman'a Companion.

ami;

Home

V... . ... . . . s . ... ... ....... 1 THE WOOING OF

SALLY ANN.

BY P. S. iflUMJAt.R.

NEAJ'I.Y everylnxlv in Rran-ly Patch t-ai.i allv Ann was the prettiest 'irl the Patch ever loastcrl. Thro he and taken the prie for Wing the hanlMinet lady at the annual hall of t lie ,lc i.il Soeial club. anl thai Iiatinction quite COCtflflliCd the opinion of "firrj ooclv.' There wele a few people, though, who diil not come un1'T this very general classification. "1 hey were some very envious youny women, ami four rejected suitors, and they didn't count. They could not le porxl judges of Ivcauty. It would not le fair to Sally Ann to say she had the least doubt on the subject, she had not. She well knew that she was very pood lookinir ami it made her somewhat vain. Otherwise he was a sensible fM. IU-auty has its drawbacks even in Hraiidv Patch, and Sally Ann before he was :.'(. had ample illustration, as many of the young men wanted to marry her. Snllv Ann had never con

sidered the subject seriously ami so their attentions were annoyinp. She said no to well she could not rememher how many. She had. of course, a vague idea that she would be married some time. She knew she could not always lire with her uncle, especially as his wife was f;r from kind, hut she had hitherto lieen undisturbed bf the thought. Now. however, she was ?0. and her Uncle one day said: "Lass, you heine bit? and strong and likely looking, why don't you take one of the lads of the Patch for a husband? Shure you'll haw no trouble. lie spoke kindly, hut Sally Ann kn-w that his advice was practically a command. She must marry. She accepted the situation philosophically.

md calmly sat down to think it over. ?i . . ...

.-rie nan plenty oi material from which to select a hushand. She would Forint. There was Jim f.oldcn. Pat IWri. Tom Williams. Nick Martin. Harry Jones. Tim Murphy, and she Bs nt on counting the eli?itl- voting tuen of the Patch, represent inir Intal w:rh a pice of coal, until, hating reached the end of the list, she had 1 pieces on the hoard Iwfore her. "I must marry one of them." thoupht she. v.ith a decisive toss of her head, -hut which one?" Sally Ann viewed the prospect with a sisrh. and then, beinc essentially practical, she set to work with a will .mtnenetntr at the right of the line, she picked Bp Billy Rice. Hilly was cpilck)v di-nrd.-d. He had red hair. Sally Ann diil not like red hair. Fred Smith was too small. Harry Jone dr. ink ! much whisky. Joe Moore hod a wart on his nose. Tom Kd wards was a nice fellow, but he was only a driver hoy. Sail v Ann was ambitions.

1 nr ""an'ed a miner, ami Tom joined

revt

the Puten from whom to choose a husband was nut fotllMlCw. She was not Img in learning that Talle only w.intti; on. ,,f t.'oa,, iWj all wnte. i her. Here ira a dilemms, for thou-'h she

I "i enrrk t ihre piecei of aoal in her HM-ket fr many days, she was still qsite unai.ie to decide whUk aiM liked best. Her hesitation induced a

Blild suggestion from her uncle, und

umerous weil directed anl exceedinely l-liirit hints from his wife. Tin e. MHIplc4 with the at tentions of the three young men, drove Silly Ann almost to despair. At last Nick Martin brought ma'ters t.. a i risin and Baked Sally Ann to BMrrj him. She, in the depths ot her ladceiatoa, aaanu id. "I want to

marry one of you, but I can't make up

Ui.v nun. I w hu h to tak

i-k left the house that nip-lit. decn

in thoupht. and impreste( with what

he thought a preat iilea. The in t ilav when the shifts ikund at the asinCit,

he ca'led I-iris ami WIllisSBi to him.

anrl N.ii-.mcd the vt nation.

"Now," he saiil. "this is my HsW. We Ix-'s all of a atlS about, ami we'se

all want the firi," Then he proposed bis plan. "That'll aettl it. ami there won't he no innre fuss about it; wh t

dve say?"

"It do be a pood plan, indeed, lnd."

said Toin Williams, "and I'll be with yon. There do be no use waiting, neither, so I'll be ready to-morrO'V

after work, back of the old Katydid."

"What d'ye say, me laddie buck?"

cri. il Martin to Dooris.

Well, you fellers can do what y want," was the answer, "but I ain't (rota' to make a fool of Bayaeli like that." "Oh. polly. my!" "Listen to him. will ye?" These exclamations of contempt erected hi decision, and Martin continued, "Well, you're out of it. then; she won't have nothin' to do with you nff.-r she hears ve're afraid."

It MM not until late the next morninp that Sally Ann heard about it.

tor tiie men had made no secret n their intention, and as their plan was universally applauded by the DOpb) of the Patch the news soon IpgcaJ and every liotly was anxious for the appoiated time. I he place selected, back of the od

tvat Miui oreaKcr. was a ipnet spot on

the mountain just above Hrandy Patch, and there Sallv Ann. avtr to

see the affair, and nith-r proud tha L -i , - -

iio a i ne soie cause or such a i

unusual proceeding, made her w.i

aily in the afternoon with the intention of findinp a srtof from which she

could see evervtliinp and not lie seen. The old breaker offered an excellent place of concealment and up its rickety and blackened steps she climbed and carefully making her way past the rusty crushers, anil by the Ion? abandoned ihtites, reached a window about .'.0 feet almve the pround. which, command. -il a view of the troimtain back of the breaker. It was abortiv after six when Wil

liams and Martin with their friends arrived and joined the crowd which had already alembic. I. Preparations were quickly made. A hollow square aa formed by the people, two blocks of wood vvcre placed in opposite cotners and a pail of water near each man. Sally Ann from her vaatstn point viewed nil these proceedings with extreme interest. Then Williams nnd Martin, who htl Ireen taken t the old boiler house, appeared. Each was stripped to thwaist, and their mnsctes. hardened by years of toil in the mines, stood out boldly nnd defiantly on their splendid arms and chests. The mc paed into the square and were roundly cheered as they seated them

selves in the corners. "Sandy" G riffln, takinp upon himself the duties of

master of ceremonies, stepped to the center. He looked arotind with a proud look of satisfaction and cried, "Leddies, kids and pents. I take the happiness of interducinp to ye Tommy Williams and Nick Martin, what do le here ter ffljfht ter a fiaicjl an 1 mnv der best aaaa win." "What arc the stakes, what are the stakes Sandy boy?" called out some one. jocosely.

Sandy continued Rarely,

the

It was a lonp time before Sally Ann reaoh.f the end of the line, anil ther. she had a reserve row of five, upon whom she could not decide hastily These she took up. and. after much oiri?ation. discarded two. Hill Pattrr"n would, she thought, have a vd temper when he grew old. and a fortune teller had propheried that Jimmy Hart would he killed in the mines. There were three left. Pat Ioria. Tom Williams and Nick Martin. Try as she mieht. Sally Ann ' uld not make up her mind repardnir either of them Each had faults. 'ut none more than another; each made p.Nxl pay, nnd each was pood lookinr. "it got to he one of them." said S!Mr Ant after several minutes reflection: "but blessed if I . in tell 'which. P'raps, though." she continued, "none of Vm will lave me never thoopht of that " At I. ngth he srose, ilecid.Ml. and put three piece of coal in her Moket. IH WP II of them.'' said she. "and M vhlrh'll have me."

Now Snllv

The pent

that wins this ere fijht will have the priv'b ee of marrying Sally Ann. whieh ycr nil know." "Hurrah for Sally Ann." shouted the crow d. "And." went on Sandy, "ef he do be a real pent he'll invite all on us to the weddinir and have plenty Of b.-. r." "Von bet he will. Sandy." yelled the etowd. Meanwhile Sally was lookinir on from her window, fascinated by the scene and caper for what was eomini'. All this was new to her and sin watched every movement intently.

tee rained blow after Mow on erve o'h.-r'e lo ad i,:ui body. At last W lb lianis. ellieilf Uasaetf for a neat effort, sent a heavy ,.,u mi on afar tin's face, knocking him dowev Sally Ann IhOOflfhl M va- .1' id and htvolaatarilj cry eeeapsd her lie. Put no, he roae slowly, the clo treaaalag from bis nose, ami just n Williutns was about to rush at hi' i "Tim. " w si raited "Williams looks like a winner," sa'i voice at Sally im's elbOW, She was surprised t o find Pat Do'ris by her side. "I saw yer at the window." he exclaimed, "and came Up. What d'ye think of the tfht." "Oh, it's tine. I never aeon one liefore." They both looked out. The men were in their corners, and bv Martin

was his old mother, vigoroosl fanning him and whispering inst ructiona in his ear. For a third time the men met. Wasting no time in skirmishing, they proas; at each other furiously, plow followed blow so rapidly that it was impossible to count them. The crowd was cheering wildly, with Martin's aaOther leading them on, shouting words of encowr. gement to her boy, urging him to "hit him on the jaw, Nick." "dive him one in the eye, lad, "Pound him. pound him." At last Williams went down, bleeding from a doi n nits and half blinded, but he struggled desperately to his feet and BgsJa closed with his op. ponent. The men were fighting so

rnnoosjy wncn "tunc was called that they had to be forcibly separated. More than once during that round Sally Ann had tried to turn awav, but fascinated by the struggling men and the wildly cheering crowd, could not. ,s the round ended she stepped back from the window with white face sad trembling hau. Is. "Whatever feller wins," said Doorle grimly, "he'll make a nice looking husband for ye, Sally Ann. with blac k

eyes an face all cut im. A li.in..o'

husband he'll be. All the girls 'II

wish they vvii you. Aw, ye'll have a fine wc ddin'." "Aren't ye poin to fight, too? What yer tallda' so for?" cried Sally Ann indignant Iv. "Me gohV to fleht? Not much. 8poaU I'd go ami get me eve knocked

out and all thumped up and then ask ye to marry me? I ain't no measly Hun, I ain't. I'.se got more sense" with a touch of anger. "Kf you're goin' to marry a man what makes a A 1 i ; i m ... ... ...

.....I on Blasen iikc mat, taint no fault er mine, j-er " A cheer from the crowd interrupted him. The men were fighting again, and as furiously as lefore. Hut their efforts were wild and weak. Their eves sran wollen and siim..s elosed by the heavy blows. They were winded and thc-ir strength was waning, but they fought on. Now William was down, now Martin, and now they hung to each other from sheer weakness and struck feebly, Martin' mother, like a wild creature, ran up and down shrieking at her son and dashing cold water on him to wash away the blood and Strengthen him. crying, "band on the jaw and pat him out." "P.e careful, keep away." "Oh. I can t statu this no loncer." exclaimed Sally Ann at last; "the brutes are killinir each other, an' I'm to blame. Oh. heaven save nie! Take me away from here. Pat. take me away; I'm sick of if all. To think they 're fight in for me. too. Oh. tell 'cm to stop. I won't have em. not if

there was no other man in the world

if they was the only ones. Take me

BW .v, rat."

' There ain't but one place I care to

take ye. Sally Ann. an' if yer say so

yer can go riL'ht now. Better have it all ove r with to onct. Will yev i; .? It's to the priest." Sally Ann looked nt him seurehintrly for a moment, and said: "Yer

won Id n t fiirht for me. Pat. but T

like yer all the better, v.

brute." As they passed over the culm bank, hand in hand, there WUS a wild cheer behind them, and looking back they saw the crowd breaking up, while some of the men triumphantly carried on their shoulders a bruised sad bleeding form. Who if was they could mt aee.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

for M .,

(he

Intrruaitunal Serie Mm. i Jr. and Petes,

(rr. P""d hj H G Ler:rgtoa 1 Tin: i lrioriM tkxt (Jena - v, ti M Is olstn thej t.iui C1U.C. j. su sues te Bin.. in rtr, aVtasoa, sea oi Joaai losest Ifeeo Me mors than thestf He saith unto tilm. Vc, Lor.l; ihu SJMWSSl that I leva Thee He aalth unto atat, Kr. .1 aiy lan l M, lie taith to hin again the utront lime, Himun. eon of Jui.ur. l.vtt tt.ou He lie saith unto Him. Yea. l.-rd; Thou knowett that I love Ti.ee. Hr :th unto fclm. KerxJ My SbSt v 17 He alth unto Mm the third me. Blmon. on of Jonai. levest thou Ms? Petrr vtns grieved bru.f He nai.l i.r tj him the third time. Levasl th ,u M' 7 And ha tald seta Him. Iotd. th .u kt. west all things. Thou knoweit that lov .iJ. ku ia!th ur.to htm. Feed my iheep. 18. Vertlr. verily, 1 ny ur.to the Whn thou wat your.g. th .u g.rdedst tfcjrsslf, ir.d walke!! whither thou woulciest, bat

wnen inou r.alt txr old. thou halt tretcli forth thy hands. an1 ano'.hsr ihali gird thee, and tarry thte whlthrr th&u wuuldet cot 1. This spake lit. signifying bv what ieath ht nhould glority civd An4 Wb n II. had iipolun thla. He saith ur.to aim. Follow Me. J. Then Peter, turning about, seeth th lleclple whan Jfsur loved I Uowiasj; which also leaned on His bieat at lupper. nd aij, Lord, which ig he that 1-etrayeth Thee? 21. l'eter seeing him salth to Jesus. Lord, lnd what shall this man do? 22. Jejciis satth ur.to him, If I will that ho Itrry till I rome. what U that to ti follow thnu Me.

bOI.DK TKXTi Loved Ihoa Met John Ul ftt, NOTJCt AMi i MMKNTS The lesson properly inc ludes all of the twaatj-ftrst chapter of Joho'i

uoopeL An analysis of the follows:

The LM.rpi Co 8-F!Fh!rg V 1- S J.fus Aiteari to Them V. 4-3 UeAtoratlon of Fet.r V lt-Jä The Disc iples Qo -Wshtog - Tiber' lug another name for the sea of Galilee. By this time the diaripleahad returned from Jerusalem t.. meet Tesua (Matt. SS:7, It) in QaliVee. Kvidently they had gone about their ordinary occupations. In the little company ..f this lesson there wera Peter, James, John. Thomas. Nathaniel and two others whose names

are SOI given. On lVt.rs

thev all

Are Tea Oolaat ikm.i

c ?u ,,r ,oin bt aare to oaleet

; . ,,e U'"""IU " vuat line u witrun two blocka oi the dc k oi the .'un buers Operated by the C'unard, Hamburg A ruencan White ftur. N.-rth German Lloyd, Netherlands Ainerican, American, Ited Sur Sod r reach Lines. To the traveler, eflea encuriibcied wun luirgage and SOSOSaOeaisd by his tainiljr, th advantage of landing so n ar j p. mt of enibarkatmn is at once apparent Not only is tint Lackawanna Kailroad t:.e moet ocriveniest use to the piers of the great Trans Atlantic Meamer, but the comfort of its patrons ia the sieud car : a Me&mship Agent who w ill be found oti the dcK-ka of all th principal NOeU. hom Ci.1cago three through train iJi runJla,'.v m connection with the Nickel Flat Offertag a service unaurpaaed in laxury and convenience. From t. Iouis there 1! .L0' ttef,b, ,l.a,,v enr iQ irrinitliie with the U abash Kadroad. A SlIsT Men. "I prenume you are alwav filled with the aivme atfl.itus" aaid the adnnrnig friend to the n ras ist ret. ST ' ' M . .

anawerea tne areamy poet ; ve, nd t:i4t'i about all, as a general thing." iUltuuore Amen.au. There Is a (lass of People Who are inured by the use rf coffee. Re cently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation caTled GKAIXaJ Baads of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and hut few can tell it from eotfee. It does not cost over a BUKO. Children may drink it with f'U :. t r. c-- at. i 2.1 r:s. per package. Try it. Aak lor GRAIN-O.

THE TIRE PROBLEM!

a tolecd for yev wl -n you fit your wheal with G k J Tir r ul! of life and ipecd ay to repair wher ,.jnctured- durabie and alwjy uttactor. Ju ,h lund lo ,tld hard iervics on loun-rv rosdi. Aik your local agent or write ui for catalogue. O i J TIRE COMPANY, Indianapolis, lad.

TOLD IN FIGURES.

c l..i; :

When a man and his wife are fond of each other and get along well, their children are very apt to marry well. Watch this: The families in which the children make fatal iniatakes in marrying have a wretched fouadatio". Atdueoe Globe.

goat Can tiet Allen's I ont-Kaae FHFX. Wrlte to day to Allen S. Olmsted. Iror. . i ., f.r a FRKK saatpls of Allen's Footrse. a powder to shake into vour shoes. It cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen. Sen Uag feet. It makes New or tight shoes eay. A certain cure for Corns and K intons. All drujcgiiiti and shoe store sell it. 2jc

can

ain't o

ROMANCES OF DESCENT.

Peasant People of Wesses Wha Claim Relationship to Royal Families.

Mr Hardy has shown in "Tess of the DTrberv ille-" that in his favorite Weenes there nre living simple peaai nt people Urho nre deoceotied

I from some of the best fntnilies in the

The rn. n stepped to the center sjad I COtttttiy. The same conditions are M shook hiituls. and in a moment, with doubt to ! found nil over th- 0000 clinched fists nnd arms advanced J ry. and the latest illustration odds were slowly circlinir around each ! one more romance to the historv of

Ann's nssurnnc

in calm-

other, vvith set muscles, everv nerve tense nnd eves alert. Now Williams left arm flew out. but Martin spra.:g away. Again Williams struck, but Martin asöhted the blow, but when Ms nrbersary struck a third time he

j rushed In nnd the men met with a j rush, striking wildly nnd fiercely at , each other's bodtr. Then there wns a shout of 'Time." nnd they retired to their comers, where they were fnnno 1 I and fowled by their friends. Snlly Ann had watched the fighting with rapidly beating heart. She saw he big red bruises where the blows had landed ami wondered if they hurt. Her checks burned with excitement and pleasurable pride. They were fighting for her. In s minute the men were on their

feet atrain and cnutionslv watching; each other. At last each aimed and missed n teTrMc btoU and rushed into each other's nrms, srritgKling fiercely, until (iriflin separated them

Mr this time thev were thoroughly

a L - rann ht tnis rime tnev were tnoroncniy V eetneuag three oi ta .finest men in aroused, and springing to close yuar-

the Stuart house. In Cardiff there is living, quietly and simply, a gentleman who claims to be a lim nl ascendnnt of the line of (Tinries I. Charles Stuart is his name, and he in the inventor of many inpenions me

chanical contrivances. The family's faith in their descent is very strong, nnd in vindication of it the eldest son is always tin med Charles, says the London Chronicle. In its way this ense is as interest, ing as that of the Sobieski Stuarts, who are buried in the Catholic church yard nt Kskadnle, 17 miles from 1 over less, with a Celtic cross orer their heads, setting forth their union in life and in denth They claimed to be the sons of the only sor of Prince Charte IMward Stuart and

the Countess of Albnny. This gas, according to the story, was brought up r.s Lieut. Thomas Allen, of the roynl nnvy. nnd In 170,' married a daughter of the vlenr of f'odnlminfr. The two young t en both osarrioi Into good Scutch families

proposal

entered a boat to IDend the

liiit lishing. Jesus Appears to Them. Morning came without a fish having beer Caught. .Icsus stood on the sh..re. Ii the dim daybreak light none rccog nized Him. Then He hailed them, sad Inq-iired of their success. Then He ttgwested they cast their nets Ofl the other side the boat. It is said that men Handing on the beak or cliff enn

ten the pre se nee of a shoal of fish by the color of the water, while tihermen rh.se to the shoal w ill often not notice them. This makes the suggestion of Jesus a very nntural one nd explains why the dleeiplee did not recognize Him sooner. They did aa He sugge sted and their net was filled. Then John, looking again. laooaaJsed that it was Jesus, nnd told Peter so The Impetuous Peter tnuoediatelj swam S Shore, the others coming in the- boat and taking care of the fish thev had gathered into the net. .Tesua nnd the disciples brenkfast. ! together there on the shore. Restoration Of Peter. It has been

noxe.i dj one r tiie writers that Peter had denied his Lord beside a fir. . f ponha. It is now beoMe a fire of coals that he is folly restored as a fisher of men. Immediately after breakfast Jesus turns to peter with the question: "Losest thou Me more than thenar It win he seen that thiswh.de Incident is a counterpart to another incident which occurred just before the crucifixion. Peter bad boasted: "If all shall be offended in The, I will never be offended." Jesus recalls this boast in the words "more tbr.;i these,' Peter did not directly answer the question; he simply said: "Thou nc.west that I love Thee." Then Jesu said: "Fe ! Mv lambs." Lotabl m.-an the young, and feeding them would be teaching thern of spiritual things Three times wns this repeated. As Pct. r denied Jeauu three times, o three times he n..w was asked to declare his love for Him. and three times sdmonlshed to his Christian work. He war not only to lend the young (lambs) but also to guide the older ones (shcepl. One writer remarks: "Feed ffta lambs would he a Proof of Peter's love, and the means of increasing his love, and also the assurance from Jesus of rc'..-ed

confidence and favor, sinee He would intrust these tenderest OOS to his care." After being restored to hi place as a faithful disciple of Jesus, the I.ord pointed out that Peter's boast would yet le followed out, nnd that he would follow his ,.nrd even unto death ins 1. ig). T),,,n rpfrf thought of John and asked concerning his work, and if he. too. should die for the cause. Jesus answered that Peter was to do Peter's work, not John's. A significant to;ich is given this narrative as Jhn indi

cates concerning the story that got abroad that he (John) should not die that there was an emphasis on the "if" of Jrsus: "If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to

; thee?" So we are all to go on j with our own peculiar work, meet

our own late nnd do all with an eye single to the glory of t'od.

Josh's Conjecture. Aunt Betsy Josh, how is it the weather man here can only tell what it's frying to do for 24 hours, while the weather man ia Washington can teil lor 4 Lours, reven a v. . . I' nele Josh I guess the Washington chap has more sensitive corns. -Puskdelphia ReeorJ.

Slow rivers flow at the rate ofl three to seven miles an hour. Sugar exists in the sap of leaves of nearly 200 different kinds of trees. The earliest mention of shoes ia la an Egyptian papyrus, about 2,200 years before Christ. There are 2.900 worda which have the same spelling and meaning both in French and English. The average income of physicians In Herlin is aboul $2,'.'."0 a year. The highest income is $74,000. Twenty per cent, of all horned cattle are killed for food in a year, 40 out of every 100 sh p. and 90 out of every 100 pigs. The federal department in Washington which has the smallest number of employes is the department of state, the aggregate salaries of Its employes being less than $li0.00O a year.

FROM DEATH'S DOOR.

The Prose and the I'oetry. The young bride who reads with a nroud thrill ' she swept up the aisle on h.-r father's arm" never thinks of the afterdsyi when she will sweep tip tre kitchen and dining-room tl iors and not get even a mention in the society coluir us Kansas City Editor.

Charged 'near,' said Mrs. Spendlott, bv way of preliminary, "would you insider an opal unlucr . ' "I would" if I got a bill f.r one and had to pav it." n-nlied her

Hillsdale. 111., April 2th. Much lr terest has been aroused here over thn case of William Marks, who has hsOsl in a dying condition for several months with an apparently incurable Kidney Disease. The leading physicians of this place had pronounced his case a hopeless one, and others from Port Hyron, Qeneaeto, and Davenport, Ia., had attended him, and in a consultation decided that he could not live. In desperation, his nephew inquired of Mr. L. F. Giles, a local druggist, as to a last resort. Mr. Giles suggested

THE MARKETS.

Y..rk 4 i

pr 'i I a

i 9) it .... 'U -'su

MV,

si t 16 Pj

husband, uternlv. "Ah' I m o p!! t or. Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy which dered a diamond rini imiiu.l " !,,!, ,11. !.. . . ..

- I aaa lut net-n introduced here

puis " - -. '

ine resuns were marvelous. Mr. Marks immediately began to improve, and within a few weeks was able tq be up and about, completely cured. Ilia cure ia the talk of the neighhood, and is considered nothing abort of a miracle. There appears to be no doubt that this new remedy, Dodd's Kidney Tilla, w ill cure any case of Kidney Disease, for the more malignant forms, such as Pright'd Disease, Diabetes, and Dropsy, yield readily to its remarkable influence. These forms of Chronic Kidney Disease have hitherto been considered incurable, and have baffled all medical skill, and yet, thia new rernedv !-r c-rcd every single case in which it has en used, in this neighborhood. The doctorn themselves nre amazed at the wonderful work Dodd's B dney Pill are accomplishing in Rock Island County.

New CATTKE Native Steera

c- Jl 1 .N Ml I iluiir

rLOL K-Umt,- VVh.al M1KaT-Xo 'i Red COltN No. z (JA fa No. 2 Pi üt8s Nc u ST. LajITS. COTTON ICJOoltag ilKti'ts Steers Cows and Heifers. C I 1-JS--ipt-r MS). HoGS Fair to Choice HIlKKl' rail to c h. i.ol R Patents (newj tuner clraticr .... WHBAT- No . Ru CORN No. OATS--No. 2 RN Iv No. 2

TOBACCO-Luks Lat Hi riey HAY CUar Timothy Hl'TTKIt- i hoic Dairy...

bacon clear Kit . Kc;;s Kr-sh li ltK --M.it tat .IM s. ij. w LAllb-i hoK Steam c hi. ai;.. ("ATT LI- Nutiv St-, rs t li Nig Fair te Choice Sil r; KP Fair to Cavese. .. ; rXOUB-Winter Patent... iirtn Patents... WHEAT No. i Spring X.i. i Red CiiRN-No. 2 . VTS No 2 PORK MM ii KAN'S vs '1TY. CATTLE-Native Sters.... 4 HiK;sKjlr t.. Choice ; N HEAT No. 2 Red CORN No. 2. OATS No. 2 NEW ( RLEANS FL' ICR-Htsh iracles CORN No. i AT8 Vc stem 11. VV Che ne ij PORK S.ancl&rd Üess.. l. 1 K N Bhi rt Lit. Hides. COTTON-Mhldilag IA '"ISN IlaLK. WHEAT No. 2 üed COHN- No 2 c I v i s- . . 2

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New Map of Oregon. Washington and Mafto.

The ti 1e of emijrat -n i ttrong toward the North Pacit-.c Coast ut-, but tl.ere it n il ample root lot siure.aod Ibe country wants yom. The but BCKtioai ' thnur tatet for asricuHure. cattle, sheep, hogs, lumbering or raining, are in the Columbia anJ änac rive? basini. For a new map of the region and a book des. riptine of its resources, send 6 CSStt in vamps tn pav postage, to A. L CRAIG. Gen. Pats. Agt Oragon R. R. A Nav. Co., Portland, Orc

OLD SORE8 CURED

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fWr-ralM I Ir-rt. l.r..w I ifr. ImI4mC 1 laara. BVrrarlal l lnp. Wklta aUlag. Bilk l. (Vinaa. Sail 4L

m aar., raaiuw; aa ranara, aa bum. umm laaa B, .all. CUa. i. P. I.i I V ST FALL. SlsS.

Your Wife

1$ ntrvoas mad yur doctor modlet bo doo bor bo good, why doo 1 you writ to Dr. Greene about bor aad got bis advloo T fbls will bo t oos you any thing, and It will probably ba tba moans oi making your wtfo a wall woman. Dr. Croon tt add ran is 33 W. 14 th St Hcm York City. Ho Is tbo dlseororor of Dr. Greene's Norvura aad has tba groatast suoooss eating BorvousBOss la all Its forms. It Is bo axaggoratlea to say tbat thousands ef woman aad moa bare booa mad well through bis eeuasal. Absolutely bo charge for advice By mall.

LOOK HERE!

Oab'I all ' tha ' ' n Fire" rnmaatMrfnrarna l"ot arean4 fur i r"t. ", a daa'l al a Ftrw Kallanlaher antil rmi bars a rr-. than fta narnl gnMloaa. aa - Sl "i11 do tba wotk imm4.atl. mni doa n.i da-nacra an apt

tasBM. It la a drr paattr. bar m .- mfritfAmM '' t ei npil fraat aaaiwata. r ua .ia trangtli llaata lodaltaitalf Mi. t" 1 StULmmf 1 """' al-aa.l acjuippad. Half mil ion nnw in aa. Put ap IB S-iB-b IBBsa, :-.r.h aiamcrtar. MaSUmW - " "r $3 aarh. Onod rahaba

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Horn Pointer is Iretter than Ivenevo-

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Rasa's Benefieenre

enee. There is always a tree for ZsecfietiM.

I'ti less He is supreme He is not the Baviour The run away tongue raises the dust sf soenrlal. He vs-ho is seeking comfort cannot Win the conflict. 0ftei In who most fears life is least afraid of denth. The law and the Gospel nre heraouized in the lew of love.

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3MrUU UNC Of tSAfiroDfTJ AND HAT3. elTOrYOsCaarOMON rlA a.

land of plenty. Iltnairaied pampBlsta. .n evprrieteea of farmers wbo bar beeerac waaltb

tu f r"w irt wBriv rv.-'ria of de!eaaia. err and full InCnrmatloa aa lo rr., u.-rd rallwav raira eaa b bad no aopl cation to lb

fniar.'anrd wbo wMI wa. i 011 at m iarohta, f . tie of coat. I'KDt.K V. Blti t ..r laimlgraj t .n. Qkiawm, Cioa.il: C J BRC't fJMT.'N l.'JJ llonadoorB Ilk fhiragn: J, s Csa wroHH. tit Watrh Sirrcl. KanaaaC.tr. Mo.: B T Hui.MBa, Room 7. Big rar Hldg.. Indlsnapolli. Ind.

ifffOT BtSJI bylargeMnuricturlnpHotise; Ab il tat ana.es in eaah paid for K data trial: promot:. .n and prrmaiieat iwltlrn 'f atlfaoiorf At drr it H. P. CO . TB Cbaatnut 1 I'll .adati-hla.

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