Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 December 1899 — Page 7

Lake Bnperlrr and tl.e natnfaTL Lake Superior appears to exercise a greater effect upon the annual amount ot precipitation of rain and 6now near Its shores than any other of the great lakes. The average precipitation In a year la about eight inches greater on the southern than on the northern side of Lake Superior. Lakes Erie and Ontario also show more precipitation on their southern than on their northern shores, but the difference Is only three Inches annually. In the case of Lakes Huron and Michigan, it Is the eastern shores as compared with the western which get the largest precipitation, but the difference is not great.

State or Ohio, city of Toledo, lgi Li t Ay rurMT, 1 Frank J. t lH Tit v mulvt s rata th u lie is fLior rrmer f Iii lirm c f K. .T rlx-nt-y fluin? tuslr.t-s in the City of 1 . do. ci and fctate a.ore;.io. r.r.d t,.--. s.i:J "irm w.. ti5 fev.in if ON'K HUNPKi 1 1 LLAK eaiii ami evorv ( f Cii'.i-rt. t.rt c-na-urea ty tbe u,e of Swrrn to tfre rn- :ml su.MriiK'd ... prewnce. this CiL day iT Dv .-rrw u Hall's Catarrh fur is n U rnallv arts d'.rf ct.v on she K-d :Ml' ":s : ;:n Cf the yu'in. St ml tor tei ! 'm. ; v free. Co., .mty lav for '1 19 V. , iny 1-id. '.c. and a Foldbv Pr-.-'i- sts. TV. J Hall s Family Fills arc tbe Vest. t.lassow In a It:l Wir. Glasgow is certainly in a bad way, ays the London Daily News: No fewer than five deaths occurrel at the week end, through poisons gong to bed helplessly drunk and being fmud dead next morning. The certitica.e of efficiency regarding the police pvee has been withheld owing to the? being only two superintendents, anc drunkenness being prevalent in tl force. This means a loss of 30.000 government grant. Try C.rain-ot Try C.nuu-t Ask your grocer today to shoT you a package of GRAIX-O. the ne- food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children nny drink it withut inJury as well as the adult. All io try it, like it. GKAIN-O has the ria seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it iituade from pure grains, and the most dtlcate stomach receives it without disTess. One-fourth the price of coffee. 15c and 5c. per package. Sold by all grtjers. Elderly Jealosy. "Pretty good catch for an old ma!" Mid the doctor, dexterously grahlng a bunch of keys the professor ad thrown at him . "It doesn't follow, though," muttced the professor, "that you woull b a ood catch for a young woman. CiCAgo Tribune. Christina Presents. It Is often difficult to select an tlcle for a Christmas present that vil be acceptable and inexpensive. Te John M. Smyth Co. have solved t3 problem by offering: for sale 5,0) guitars at $2.br each, thus bringir them within the reach of everyon The firm is thoroughly reliable. S "ad" in another part of this paper. G their mammoth catalogue. He hind the Engine. Quinn Which is the swiftest animal? DeF-nte Well, I've heard of an lephant making a mile a minute. Quinn Preposterous! Whera was this wonderful elephant? DeFonte On a circus train. Chicago News. Do Ton Suffer from Wormi Or other Btomach troubles? SLOCUM'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC WORM CAKES re sold under positive guarantee to cure or money refunded. At all druggists, 25c. Insist on getting the genuine. There isn't enough meat on some argument to make an intellectual bite. Keeps My Hair Soft "I hive used your Hiir Vigor for ve years tnd tm greatly pleased with it. It certainly restores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair soft and smooth. It quickly cured me of some kind of humor of the scalp. My mother used your Hair Vigor for some twenty years and liked it very much Mrs. Helen Kilkenny. New Portland, Me.. Jan. 4. '99. 1 Used Twenty Yea's We do not know of any other hair preparation that has been used in one family for twenty years, do you? But Aycr's Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for fty years, and it never fails to do this "work, cither. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling out. for keeping your scalp dean and heafihy, and for making the hair grow rich and long.1 Sl.OOaboule. 'All ämihtt. Write the Doctor ( de If yon do not obtain all the lnef desiro from the. uso of the Vicror.fc-Ue lr. J. C. Atib, Lowell, Mass. RATS AND LUCE E?er.T last one The cheap, tm. sure cl ntlüo way. How to do It sunt HtEK to muy ad.ires. BOH 346. ModlSOn, Wis. I?-' Successfully Prosecutes Claims. II lf FrlnolD! Exmlnr ÜB. Pension Öurliu!

REGINALD'S BRIDE.

Marion Grey was the child of wealthy parents, having been brought up in luxury and given a good education. Her mother died when she was 12 years of age, leaving her father to rear his motherless child ns best he could. His business did not prosper after his wife's death, and through the dishonesty of his partner ho became almost reduced to bankruptcy. He went to work with the men that he had formerly employed, working night and day. straining his ejes to their uttermost, and finally causing total blindne?.. At tills w sold his property and Mai l' n was oLliged to so to work. Sh- engaged a small tenement and searched daily for work, but to no avail. On returning home cue day. tired and dishearten' A, her father said to here: "Marion. Mrs. Young called here today, and is going abroad with her husband, and would like to find a trustworthy person to take the care of her little hoy, Harold. She hctrd of o-.ir circumstances, and thought that you v.i cht tttke this position as governess and yet he near your old father. WT.jt do you think about it, my dear?" Vv'cll. father," said Marion in a cheerful tone, for she never allowed her father to see her downhearted, '"do you think that you could stand the annoy.ince of this child, for he is but live years of age aud has been inu ilgcd greatly?" My daughter," said her father, "it .1.-..-S seem as if this is a plan by which you can meet the expense and yet be near me during the day." Nothing more was said, and the following day Marion called on Mrs. Young and everything was settled satisfactorily. She brought Harold home with her. for he had been attracted to Marion at cr.ee, and Mr. and Mrs. Young were to sail the following day. The Youngs e:e people of wealth and attended the same church as Marion had done from childhood, and they felt well pleased at being able to find such a trustworthy person with whom to leave Harold. Marion was in the habit of taking Harold for a stroll during the latter part of the day, and it was during one of these strolls that Harold exclaimed: "Why, Auntie, we meet that gentleman every day." The gentleman, hearing the remark, turned and said: "Good afternoon." "Good afternoon, sir," said Marion. "Pardon me, but the child called you 'Auntie. May I ask if he is your nephew?" said the gentleman. "O, no, sir! I am Miss Grey, and have charge of him for a few months while his parents are abroad," aid Marion. 'I am fond of children, and I should judge that this lad is about the same mm. I . r .,, ji 1 Hin SUDDENLY THE DOOR OPENED. ;e as my young brother, whom I have t seen since a babe." After saying few words to Harold, he wished them , 1 afternoon and passed on. Urion called Harold and walked I '.rcdy home, little knowing what an iy -ession she had made on this new a stintance. Upon entering the b n, Harold exclaimed: "O, grand-p-e met a real nice gentleman, and hulked with auntie!" ( Groy made no reply, but during tlignenlng asked Marion who the g Mnan was. Marion replied that it wienie that thoy had met frequently Inl ir strolls, and Harold had opened tnj(onversation by his childish reml. strr "His name is Mr. Reginald and he lives next door," she 1A. cey: repeated Mr. Grey. "That so familiar. I once had dealings WI me by that name, but he has pa I away." ame passed the meetings between h and her friend became more int and what was at first a rxero Mai fr ac aff alntanrc soon ripened into a deep tion, until one day Reginald said: "M ion, 1 am going away to complete my tiucation, but there is something tha il wish to tell you before iroinir " 'jarion, I have loved you from the firslight. my dear." .said Reginald. "Jit, Reginald, what of my father? I lot- you. but I cannot leave him," said larion. '" 11 and our father shall never be srpa ted." he answered. Af r spending some time in making pronrtfes and endearing words, he bade her . fond good-by. Tht evening Marion told her father the vhole story. A Htlrt later on she received letters fn.rn Reginald, and oftf n wondeteJ j why did not speak about his people. :n tli.ni, hut, thüikir. tli.ji the year wmildhoon ra and having her time taken lip with Harold and her father j -':e tl--i?el that on his r turn .she I WMiM'iisli Ii i in nix nt t!:r::i. As time I p.iü.si.l.away r;ip:!ly. -Mr. !;n,l Mrs l oun-IrcturiHMl from ahrnt and took Harolhonie. paying Marion well. On her lieit visit t(j Marion ,m.I hr father. Mnl YounR stated that she wished h?r tojromo with hr a f.w days to help pnpare for her older son's homecominft'and that she was to bring hrr father .dso. Marion was downhearted, for she bad rot heard from Reginald for some time. In his last letter he had said that he had graduated and his parents had returned home, and that he would som join her. Marlon took up her new work, trying to 1p satisfied, end on the dav of the arrival of the expected one, this being Mrs. Toimg's older son, Marion was in the sitting-room, and suddenly the door opened and In came Harold. nyllg: "My big brother fca.s come,-

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and Marion, looking up, exclaimed: "0. Reginald;" and he clasped her to him in a fond embrace. At this moment Marion's father and Mr. and Mrs. Young entered the room, and Marion demanded an explanation from them, which Mrs. Young laughingly gave. "I was once Mrs. Stacey, and my son and I were separated soon after his father's death. I then married Mr. Young, whose sen you have had the care of during the last year and one half. Reginald had not seen Harold since a Laby, and. as I had not told him the name of the person with whera I had left Harold, he did not know he was the child in your care, although he felt strongly attracted to him. After he came abroad to us and told us of you. we decided to keep things hidden from yen until his return, wishing to surprise you and your father. We will be happy to see you

Land Reginald and you father settled in a home of your own." After a few wcils with Reginald and his mother. Mr. Grey found out why the name St aery had sounded so familiar to him. for Reginald's father had been the one with whom Mr. Grey had had dealings in the rast. Roston Tost COOKING A HUSBAND. A Few Mm pie ICute for Making The in Tender and IHsrstibl. In selecting your husband you should not be guided by the silvery appearance as in buying mackerel, or by the golden tint, as if yen wanted salmon. Be sure to select him yourself, as tastes differ. Don't go shopping for him, as the best are always brought to your door. When bought, tie him in the saucepan with a strong cord called Comfort as t!ie kind called Duty is apt to be weak. Husbands sometimes lly out of the saucepan and become burned and rusty on the edes, since, like lobsters and oysters, you have to cook them alive. Make a clear, strong, steady fire out of Love, Neatness and Cheerfulness. Set him as near this as seems to agree with him. If he sputters and lizzies don't be anxious. Some husbands do this until they are quite done. Add a little sugar in the form of Kisses, but no vinegar or pepper. A little spice improves husbands, but it must be used with judgment. Don't stick any sharp instrument into him to sec if he is becoming tender. Stir him gently, watching the while lest he should lie too clo.se to the saucepan and so become tasteless. You cannot fail to know when ho is done. If thus treated you will rind him very digestible, agreeing nie ly with you and the children. CjcJlnff in France. The cycle tax in Trance serves one us?ful purpose that of illustrating the growth of the pastime in that country. So great has been the rie of automotilism in France that some diminution might have been expected in the Frenchman's enthusiasm for the cycle. The actual fisures, however, speak emphatically to the contrary effect. In 1S94. the first j.ir of taxation. th number of machines was 203,300; in 1S95 it was 23Ö.0S1; in 1S9S. 329.810. and in 1S97, 40S.ij.. The figures for last year, however, have just been published and show 1 total of IS3.414, or nearly half a million. It may confidently be expected, however, that the figures for the present year will greatly exceed even this total, for not only is the pastime showing no signs of d'minution, but regulations introduced this year with respect to the carrying of a plaque will insure a more widespread payment of the imperial tax, which many riders have previously found it possible to evade. Nw "Hob" Fvrtii Story. The following .somewhat irreverent story is going the rounds of the press in relation to "Fighting Bob" Evans. Dressed in a plain suit of clothing, be went to church on a recent Sunday and seated himself in a vacant pew about midway up the aisle. Soon afterward a gentleman and a lady walked in and seated themselves in the same pew. The gentleman stood it as long as he could and then passed his card over to Bob, wnich read as follows: "I pay $2.200 annually for this paw." Bob glanced at the card and then passed it back with the following written on the other side: "You pay too damned much." The preacher then announced hi.s text: "It is blessed to dwell together in the house of the Lord." D Kalb Chronicle. Antnmoblle Wedding. Betrothed couples who go with the times now drive motor cars to church for the wedding ceremony. The late.;t of these up-to-date marriages has been celebrated at St. Germain l'Auxerroh. The bridal party drew up to the porch, not in stately equipages, but in a long procession of some twenty horsehss vehicles of the newest pattern. A large crowd had gathered to witness the arrival. Cheers went up, mingled with humorous remarks, whenthetortege of motors appeared. The bride's and bridegroom's carriages were decked out with white lilac, chrysanthemums and ferns Baris Daily "üosbenger. KnMV Ilm Minister' Talent. Willie had swallowed a penny and his mother was in a state of alarm. "Helen," she calkd to her sister in the r.et room, "send for a doctor; Wiliio has swallowed a penny." The terrified and frightened boy looked up Imploringly. "N' mamma," lie interposed, "Fend for the minister. Fho minister?" asked his mother, incredulously. "Did jou say the minister?" "Yes; because pnpn says our minister can j;et monny out of anybody." Ilt'iilghted KiiMrtltion. Mrs. Siimdiet Well, that fellow lionghcad, who talked about taking board here, is just about the most superstitious man I ever did hear of. He's actually afraid cf ghosts. MaidGhosts, is it? Mrs. Siimdiet Yea. He writes that he has changed his mind about coming because he's been told that half a dozen people have starved to death here.' New York Weekly. Ak Tlw'in About It. Half the men you in et are carrying the watcues they gavt their wires before marriage.

Tor 47 Yrars a Kallroad Condnctor. Early this fall the management of the B. & O. R. H. decided that the uniformed force should be provided with service stripes, and on the winter uniforms each man has cne or mere gold stripes on his right sleeve if he has been In the service for five or more years. The gold stripe stands for five years continuous employment by the company and a glance over the list develops an interesting and instructive condition of affairs. The ordinary man. In a peaceful an3 uneventful vocation, is seldom in continuous service for forty years, yet on the B. & O. It. R. there is a hale and

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w. n. gri:i:x. He has been employed in the B. & O for ZO years, hearty old man. with keen, undimmed eyes, and a springy step that has been In the continuous employ of the company for 50 years and is still better than many mri half his age. W. H. Green-is his name, but everybody on the line calls him "Captain Harry" and he has a record that any man. In any station in life, would be more than proud of. Captain Green is probably the oldest passenger conductor in the world. If he is not he has the best record, for not once has he been suspended from duty for any cause . whatever. And then, too, he has never been injured. Green was born on September 12, 1S27, 1 In Cockeysville, Baltimore county, Md., and entered the B. & O. service March 3, 1850, as a freight brakeman. H2 was promoted in two years to freight conductor and In 1S57 was given a passenger train and has served in that capacity ever since. He is now running through trains between Baltimore and Cumberland. Md., and wears ten service stripes on his right arm. For many years B. & O. train employes have had an enviable reputation for politeness to passengers and attention to duty, and the adoption of the service stripe system will give the traveling public an opportunity to recognize long and faithful service. African and the I,omotle. The children of the desert were filled with awe when first the silence of the primeval solitude was broken by the puffing" of the steam engine. Down at the other end of the Cape to Cairo line the Umple Matabeles, when first, confronted by a locomotive, were cefta!n that the strange machine was worked by an indefinite number of oxen, which they assumed were shut up inside. Hence, when the engine Btopped they gathered, in curious crowds waiting to see the door open and the oxen come out. nor could they for many days be persuaded that the power of the locomotive could come from other than the strength of the ox. The Arab3 of the Soudan, more imaginative than the Matabeles, saw I the fire horses of the railway one of the DJinns of the Arabian Nights, har- ! nessed by the magic of the infidel to i the long train of cars. The steam en gine was to them a living, sentient being. Of which belief there is curious evidence in the fact that on one occasion a shick made an impassioned remonstrance against the cruelty of making so small an engine draw so huge a train. Windsor Magazine. Reantlful Itlue Kldge Mountains. If you are going to New York a treat is in store for you If you take the Lackawanna Railroad. This line offers the most beautiful scenery of any of the great trunk lines of the east, traversing the beautiful agricultural regions of western New York until it reaches the Susquehanna river, beside which it runs for miles overlooking the beautiful valleys nestled in among the foot-hills of the Blue Ridge mountains. Next is reached the valley of the Delaware river, which the trains follow through Delaware Water Gap, conceded to be one of the most picturesque spots in America, the river and the railroad track fighting for the right of way through a great gap in the mountains cut by the ceaseless washing of the waters of the river. For miles the track curves In and about the Blue Ridge mountains, each successive turn presenting a picture seemingly more beautiful than the last. At Mount Pocono an altitude of 1900 feet is reached, and from here on the train descends through the mountains and foot-hills almost to the edge of the Hudson river, the last hundred miles, having been for the most part beside the picturesque old Morris and Essex canal. To I.0 Angele and Snntliern California Every Friday night, at 10:35 p. m.. a through Tourist Car for Los Angeles and Southern California, leaves the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City, for all points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California. In addition to the regular Pullman porter, each car is accompanied by an intelligent, competent and courteous "cornier," who will attend to the wants of passengers en route. This is an entirely new feature of tourist car Bervlce, and will be appreciated by families or by ladies traveling alone. Particular attention is paid to the care of children, who usually get weary on a lone; journey. These touii.-t cars are sleeping cars supplied with all the accessories necessary to make the journey conuortable and pleasant, and the berth rate (each berth will accommodate two persons) Is only JÖ.00 from Chicago to California. Ask the nearest ticket agent for a tourist car folder, or address Geo. 11. HeafTord, General Pass, and Ticket Agent. Chicago, 111. Mot a Violent Cane. Mrs. Peck Henry, what would you do If I were to die euddenly? Henry Pray, don't talk of such a thing. I think it would almost drive me crazy. Mrs. Peck Do you think you would marry again. Henry 0, no; I don't think I would be as crazy as that. Chicago News. Every one hears only what he understand. Goethe.

THE .BELLS OP I SABEL

WERE CAST OF SOLID COLD FOR GOLD'S SAKE. Story ff lite Ancient Mission in Lower I'alirorn'ui An F.il D:iy l';tm aiid I lie ISelt Were Left lli-lnud SearclI'arty Just Oraulaceu. Not long ago five prospectors left San Die;::?, Cal., on a very strange search for treasure. The little expedition will try to find the three golden Lcils cf the lost mission of San la Ys2iic-l in Lower California. The mission cf Santa Y-alel was fouv.ded by the padi es in IMS as a sm't 01 ovcr-i!on-l'rcm the pa rem n-i.-.-Ion cf San Fernando. efa.dU.:r! ia lTi'0. The famous old phv.-crs of tae poi.;;v-u.-., then a virgin lit M. ate snid to have prt.dmed the prc-i.;r.s metal i:i ru h quamiiios th.it the strong boxes of the padres w-rc f tou lllled to overflowing, the altar (tii.traou-s wto of pure gold, cast in crudn moV? dr'S-'rr d and made by the r.mnk?. It was th? reported vichnes.; ti-.at originate:', the first raids by brigands and outlaws from the mainland. Th y had no compunction? against looting the mission treasury, foraging on its larder and orchards and driving off the llochs. but they had a holy rYar of con. rated vessels. Knowing this, according to the legend, the padres cast their chests of virgin gold into chalices, erudlixes and fonts, until they had as many as they could posibly find excuses for, and still they had a large amount of bullion cn hand. Finally they decided to cast the remainder into three bells for the mission, and the legend has it that seven hundred and fifty pounds troy, possibly valued at one hundred and fifty th.ou.-and dollars gold. w?s cast into the tlree bells, and theso bells consecrated with great pomp and solemnity. The peace of God that had so long enveloped the cloister gave place to the strife of man. and the Hintlock musket was more often in evidence about the walls than was the prayer book, as the priests repelled raid after raid of brigands and Indians. Finally by an act of state, the padres were driven from their possessions, and the mission of Santa Ysabel experienced the hardest luck of all. A drouth of several years dried their irrigation ditches, their Indian converts deserted them, and in turn, became despoilcrs of the flocks and fields, until the padres, to escape famine and perhaps worse, were forced to abandon the quiet home they had constructed in the wilderness. They packed all their movable possessions on mules and turned their faces again toward the coast, leaving behind the three bells, which are supposed to have been buried in a secret place against their return, leaving as a guard a few trusty Copopah Indians. THE TALL GIRL'S PROBLEM. Little Men Are Solving It for Her lliglif-r !!-:. The short man seems to solving the problem of the tall girl. It is fortunate for her that the little man is as much embarrassed by his abbreviation of stature as the tall girl is annoyed by her generous length. If there is any difference, the little man is most humiliated, for the tall girl, if she is not too slim, may be showy, striking, and derive some satisfaction that even her better formed sisters cannot rejoice in her magnificence of carriage and general stunning effect.whlch little women cannot hope to approtich. That humorous phase of social life which consists in the little man's overwhelming admiration for the tall girl chiefly is disastrous to the aspiraticv, of the man. The tall girl suffers no disadvantage unless the admiration is reciprocal, which seems often to be the .order of things. Obviously the girl is helpless. She can refrain from wearing gowns that accentuate her length; that is all. This is where the short man is coming to her rescue as well as saving his own conceit. A few years ago the low heel was in big demand for men's shoes. All this has now changed. Now the order, "Put half an inch on the heel.' is frequently given to the shoemaker. It Is not a fad or a fashion, either, for the tall men don't adopt it. It is affected only by the little man who is striving to look something else than diminutive beside the tall object of his admiration. There are so many tall girls and so many little men who are striving to reach their height that the shoemakers have com? to recognize the building up of the heels as one of the tricks of their business and to cater to it. Meantime both the tall girl and the short man are happy at this easy solution. TnrkUh Humour. The Turk is proverbially sedate. His serious demeanor has led people tc doubt his capacity for wit, or for relishing a joke. To disprove this opinion, Mr. Buckley, author of "Travels in Three Continents." gives the following specimens of Turkish humor: Sah' a dervish to a camel, "What makes your lip so crooked?" To which the camel replied: "What is there straight about me that you should take exception to my lip?" A man called upon a Turk to borrow his donkey. The owner declared that the donkey was not at home. While the conversation was going on. the donkey fiom within brayed. Said the applicant: "There, he is here. Let me have him." Said the Turk: T will lend no man anything who will believe a donkey's voice against mine." Tlio ltltterHt Cn v. j Tcrliups tlie most trying xperionr-e in tlio career cf a maiden who has ' passe! the first blush of romantic Rillliood Is when she braces herself to meet the sheck of a proposail of marriage from some man, and the shock doesn't come. Free Telrphonea. In some towns of (Jerniany the telephone Is Introduced hy tohacconist.s as an additional attraction to customers. Anyone who buya a cigar may, if he desires, tpeak over the tobacconist's Instrument. New York'a Millionaire. There are said to be no fewer than S00 millionaires In New York.

Ctra?hlt)(r Lral to Cocaomptlon Kemp's Balsam will stop the couph at once. Go to your drupgist to day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. He who, having journeyed all day fcedde the Leman lake, asked of his companions at evening where it was, probably was net wanting in sensibility, tut was generally a thinker, not a perceiver. Ruskin. Dropsy treated free by Dr. IT. II. Green's Sous, of .Atlanta, (Ju. The gre:ttet dropsy epecialits in the wer!.!. Read their n ivertiseniciit in another odim-.n of tLis paper. The con: ci outness of wearing a new gown is almost as tring as to be forced to appear in an o'.a one. Tin: ;nn cri.i: th at h:V3 t iitr. 1 .a ivc l.r n -.:; 'I'li.,.-, rer.-.ev s the caws-' t'..: ! .'. ..- l.i t.'r i;. y. ürove'a s'ar. 1 i j i.- m. ... 1 u x." i.c. The gr:at man's g:.U- discovery is tho great:: -.- ::i other r'.n. I nevor ued so rju-.-.c a cure ns Pis.Vs Cure f r Con' u-.ntioa. J. I'.. i'j.luur, Box 1171, Seattle, V. asU., Nov. US, ij'jj. Duddliisrs are taking stps to erect a temple in San Fiaiuisco. Coc-'s Couh U.ilaaru 1 the ol.lft or.d I r-t. It via l.rrsW up a coM qul kct Uanu .my tin !-c. It i.j niw&i it-;ia'.e. Tr.v it.

A man doesn't fed relieved when relieved of his money. Vhen All KKe Fai's. Try Tl-Kl. Cure l wri. an-l Uuni'-r. v. .tV.it .,. fT t. ?.!,!. Drjge.ures ru.:; i"c. KH'o.,tr4.tcrdvi:ie.iuvL Care-not is a greater hiudrar.ee to success than cannot. New Ii. n I'nrd,, e.-na.-'iiat'- n ersci,. rr;i- ,r Garn P.. 'Hi-il. v iiT..--; i.'i:-i--t h't !i! e trn. A i:H wanted. .1'.'. a'.. - i ' ..:i-: usei iJr ft.. Cbiua j. Broken record? often break" the betting element. "WoiiM you te lif-ailtny. hnpny and stror?. Use N. K. Bruwu's Iron and Ouiuiue iliir. To swear is neither brave, polite, nor wise. --Poe. 25c. SAMPLE BOTTLE IOc. How Song have you suffered with trade mark.

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all other remedies known, and in caer.f kUieumatirm is curing more tbaa all the doctors, patent medicines, ek-ctric belts and batter iescombined, for they cannot cnreChrrmi Rheumatism. Therefore waste r.o more valuable time and money, but try Drops" and b promptly CUKED. "5 Drops'' is not nly the best medicine, bv.t it is the checpest. forafl.OObcttte contains oOO do -s. I'rice per bottle, $1.00, prepaid by mail er espres;. or 6 Kttles for J.5.00. Vor the next 30 d.iys we will send a 25c sample FREE to acycue sending- 10 cents to pay for Iba mailing. Agents wanted. Write to-day. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., I60-IG4 E. LAKE ST., CHICAGO.

( IV A4 Wl vf J I n a. J . A aV M I iy at m a w P .v r. . . rs -'.! MOU5K i I iUITAi

rhis Guitar is nucfe of the finest imitation mahogany with either solid rosewood or walnut fingerboard, pearl inlaid position dots and German silver raised frets; it has fancy inlay around sound bole and best quality American patent beads; the top cf Guitar is beautifully bound with celluloid; it is strung with x full set of best quality steel springs and is ready to flay upon.

1 P - K V m j t J u Ü I OUR A US KM I. I'll ItltT .HAS I'KIiSKNT. Save.s $1.75 a w a Honey lfyouwel-'h all oai LiC.its and iiooeries on the alua.s accur.it an.l ic i.lv HOUSEHOLD SCMM SAvi:5ns cosi ,iany ti.mls i-:vhv vkar Wrl;liH up to V4 II'., 1o n t 1 z. Al it-l t n-oop. rlate or I Hske;. N euln m lose. A jii'cesnliy to tl: -Kk, an irnnmcni I t k tt hen ; .'Vi.tum mu1. Si econotiili ill housett !t f-tl"ii I'l h u ltli'it !t. SeliJ US l.lf a:id your hiirdwa'e ilea'er' name "ml irel cue by expr'. prepaM. 'ntalur of tihdul I'reMatt free w l:h eii-ti onler. rrLoiZK maiic a um., to., is; s. ui.tn ft., iiirtco. Salesmen Wanted.. I hive the 'iug;t tu-k of vR. (.UHi In the t S Pint". SpruceH. etc.. iv tlieiHrioad r Io.. Aiir Viia'-H in t, l;' la.. I per 'an. .; lliirü I i uit-.Shadi' a iH r.ninental Trees, stiru.. I;-k. e:c. KeriMHl wan' K erreeti. Write at i.lli.i t..r I'IIl'V a. .... . v " " it. nil. i., S?X rrvtv S..rll!.t. I.IMH.K. ILL. l-rinf your chiMicu tip on It. DR. AWU'S SOyOIJ CURES COUGHS AMD COLDS. KSLLEB All itnti;islK WANTED !,' urtv ! -;.r.'H -w tin tu tri! vU-lnitv liHxiitr ii.-iiiiiia'i-e w c ti pr.-ple lia 111 tiitul to luxen In h gU'y '.'ln!!e hnoinexs. ) n ei ini'iil Cmrnuti'i 't iy ;.,re New nri Sieiirlty C"Dihiiv. I ttri.- tin-. .iii n" 1 1 Ii M It' nn t .;' 1 refereiu-e. Ad 1. M. Miller. II Itnmtlwiiv i- .rk. DROPSY. MEW DISCOVERY. pives (iitok rrüef nml rurf worvt cHHes. Hook of tf Htlmi'tiH!s i n l lt lutn IriMtnient lUiK. DH. II. II. t KMIVS SONS, Hot K, Atlanta, (.. PATENT rour invent Ion. l-Vos i:iv.ile bv FAST J SM ALL r S 1 S. IllustraiellHmkl''lvKK ulu. n. iiMniii.i, r aicni i.u)tr, Ii jMiinyivn.u.V. Clfl CHI! CI KTitiniilnstii.-lt; Invent nt'!t0 9IU lUil Ol .n l Hi 0 i.ir SI ti Mire; mle an al ar.k. KKKI A ( t . i n S..MI st..riillalelphi. l'a. rcn o U III IM D.1..11. 11 - 1 - . 1 . nn PATENTS S?. Et, tnmFot Vrhliiptoii I C. An t lnt-iitnlilit lr'i. No Kf tiwnr y'l liiitil I'itti-i.t UHlUiWrU. Vinuiar Irr CüKtS Wlli-Kt Alt I LSI- FAILS. Dcat Couch tSyrup. Ta.it en Good. tJaO In time. Hold ! ImmrtKt. rf IgWEPiirUolg. Sri

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v COLDS GRIPPE! COUGHS Sroruio r uwui S0REtaHQARsa Zay s zf f'erunn: ' I join Ssni' icrs Sut'.'vsn, Roccti and file Fn rv .1 thrlr "nirt nninir.n r.f i Pcrvns fs en a ftctlve cci&rrh 1 ACTUAL" FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS.

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THROAwyfrMiM NESSJ fy I - -rri ' - - ' . : 1 GF: FRAL JOF: WHrLLER xk i $

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IIcw Long Have You Read About -5 Drops" Without Taking: Tbem? Do you not think you have wasted prrciou . tiir.e and MifTVrrd rrc-ughl IS so, then try the "5 Drops"' and V promptly ::! permanently mredcf your afflictions. '5 Dreps" is a spdy ar 1 Si.re Cure tcr Rheumatism. Neuralgia. .Sciatica, Lumbago lame tack kiJney diseases. AstLma, Hay lever, Dyspepsia, Catarrh cf all Bronchitis, La Gripp, Headache (nervous cr neuralgic. Heart Weaknefs, Drcpy, Earache, Soasmoi.ic and Catarrh.-.. Croup, Toothache, Nervousness, fleepleisneaa. Creeping: Numbness. Malaria, and Iwin treJ vlieascs. "5 Drops'' has cnre4 more people during the past four ears, nf tlie above-na-ned diseases, thas

150 to 166 (ÖWeST MAClfiQN fiTltl iv i l i-" CHICAGO cy al ' AT 82. THIS ELEQ.NT GUITAR FOR S2.65 No r.ior no 1c?, than 5,0fO of them, probably tLe la r('!-t contract in cuitars ever m.i'ie an instrument th-it positively K-II from $ai.5i to 7.U. Whcntbii l t exhnustfvt wo cannot duplicate this iilor. yuantaty talks. Unly t y ioratiiiii on fucli a bis fair, tvethor with ar v( ll-kiiown small pmtit tolicy.couM Fuch nn ttllerin? bo issibl. Another rra-on for ttisprnsini' such a b.irt'aia I ro'iJcast is tho rc.r.fi h-nre t o fe 1 that every guitar soi-1 will viir, for ns a irinautnt patn-n and a fr.end wlirvj rc otiiTr.on lation w rr.n count upon. W will forward the fciiitnr to eny addrcsa C. J. D.. subject to r s;i rr.in.it ion. upon receipt f rir. We. however. alvie that cash in full Im sent, es that tan s return Charles fr money ai.d we ttaDd perfectly ready to refund money if the ruitar i not &!! end more than wc claim tor it. it c m em he r r ur Fpecial irice i-n 5. HO f o.00 them or.!y is

which is listed at towe&t wholesale prices

I (1 everything to eat wear and use.ts furnish i I l f l.. me - i. . .i

on rccoint cf only 105 to partly pay

postage or expressage and as evidence

oj 000 jaivn ne ivy issucweooniirsi purchase amounting to 3199 or above, i

MONTHLY GBCCERY PRICE LIST FHtE-HJ Personally Conducted i ! California : Excursions Via tbe Santa Fe Route. X Tliree tiires a weU from Ch icao ami Kanvas t'lty. Twie a week I rem St. Paul and MhiueaiK-lis. a Once a e.k from St. Ixu. aad lloston In itnproTrtl wule-TestlbulJ 1'iilliiiaiu tourist akf ping ri. Hotter than ever before, at lowest 4. rn'ssll'le rulek. 4. Exik rif uoeJ excursion conJuctors. T AKo laMy serrUe between Chicago T aiul 1 al. fornix 4. t'orrosiH-'Litonce solicited. T. A. GRADY. Mn:er l I I'Ttiin Tourlot 8er1e, Tif Atchiirtn Torrlaa'Sr Saat Te Kall?, J J HV A:..n:s Str.-f, CHICAOO. J CHEAP HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS. Fron CHICAGO Cec. 14, 15, 16 led 17 Good Returning until Jan. 6, 1900. If you cannot pet lull particulars from your home Ticket Ajent, write to City Ticket Agent. Grand Trunk. 240 Clark St., Chicago. "rritThcianson's Eye Wafir W.JNIU. CHICAGO. NO. 49. 1890. Vbca Aaswcrinq Atlvcrtisccicots HioCI rkotioa Tbis Taper.