Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 December 1899 — Page 3

Ayers 2öth Century Al rnanac ( Sot the ordinary kind) A handsome year-book filed with bziutiful illustrations, and a complete calendar. It b sold on all news stands for 5 cents, and it's worth five times that amount. It is a reliable chronology of the progress of the 19th century and a prophecy of what may be expected in the 2oih. it a fw of ;h fcrtut mm wLv hare written for it: Secretary Yi!on. on Agiicuiture Sen. L'hdKV.ry M. Iepev, on IV.itics Rus.-c!l S-e, on Finance Thomas " Klectricity Gen. Merritt, " Lard Warfare Ad ml. Hkhborn, M Naval W'arüu "AI" Smith, " Sports You "w ill enjoy reading it nov, ind it will be a book cf reference for you through the years to come. Sixty-four pages, printed I on ivory fnish paper ijwiiii. iwiirii m.'i 1 u' I1 1 tm mml If your ncT.s-dca.cr cannot supply ycu with it, cut out this ad. and send it with three one-cent stamps and receive this elegant book free. Address J. C. Ay er Co., Lowell, Mass. .Acquit tl. "liememb'T." said the young man with the downy mustache and the foreign titb "I am not a fortune hunter." "No." answered Mr. Curarox. gloomily. "I discovered that shortly after I bet ante vour f..her-in-law. You pro pose to sit still and have the fortune 1 walk into your bank account. Y'ou J wouldn't do anything so fatiguing as , tf get up an 1 hunt it." Washington St a r. ! fn'- si 11 not Ito Cureil OT local up;-Iieati: ns as they rannet rvaeä tH .lis'-ase 1 j ortien of t he &r. There is cnly iuft war 10 eure d-ainc, and that is by const!f rit'; mil remeiiifv. l-afr.ess is caused by an Irtknr.ed ccr.dit:n ef 1 1 - mucis limni? et th Etis'.a. hian 'IvW VVh n this tr.be is lati-.im. d vou liave a rami l.ti: s ur, 1 r imperf-:, ! arin'. nnd ..lu n it i ntirt-'y lfsed drafn ss Is the result, and r.rdess the lut'ammat'.nn ran taken 'jt and thS t'O.e restored to its norm.il cn.ii!lon. h arir-. wi'i t e d- stn-yed forever; iv.tie cast-s eii! ef t n nr.1 caused bv ratarrh. 'vh'ch is notlur x bitan infiamed condition ot tb' ni'io'is sisrf.u'es. Wc will pi v t ii- Hur.'Ired Dollars for any case of LVafne-s -ou-ed bv ;tarrl;) that rannor, be cured fc.. Hulls t'u'-arra Cure. Send for C'" 1llars' rrV'. J. CliKXEY i CO., Toledo, O. So'd Vv Dru'ists. ".Se. Hall's Family l'ills arc the test. Whretli- Trouble läc. "Don't you have a horror of lending books?" "No; I haven't any horror of lending books, but I have a horror of not getting them back again." Chicago Kcrord. THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE Of -he I-ake srwwv Hook of Trains is something entiiely out of the ordinal y In the way of railroad literature and will be of interest to all. Copy will be sent to any address on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. l M. Uyron, (1. W. A.. Chicago; A. J. Smith, C. P. A., Cleveland. Cheap Tein I.andt. The San Antonio and Arana.w Tast Rail.vay covers tentral and south Texas. Good lands, reasonable prices, ruild and healthful elimat.?. Addresa K. J. MAUI IN, C.uiT Pass. Agt., San Antonio. Texas. The secret or success in life is or a man to bo ready for his opportunity when it comes. UeaconsfielU. iy Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of 3 run It takes the place of ccftä? fee at 1 the cost. Aiaue irom pure grains it is nourishing and healthmi. To4j?t that yonr gmeer iTes yoa GTt AIN-O. C AccepiBouaiuiinn Lr-. r It Cures Colds. Couqhs. Sore Th-oaf. Croup, (n fluenzj. Wboopin Couqh. Bronchitis an J Asthma. Ace. tain cur for Consumption in firt stages, and a sura reliel in advanced s'ages. Use at 0"c-. You i I see the excellent etect after tathq the first das. Soil by dealers every where. Largs battles 2i cents and 60 cents.

KITTY'S Cy Author of

'M rn vPir.n XII (Continue L) They were walking still, but I lizard j

im moie. I rose quickly, and ließiin to! "I v.ish 1 could break your heart! 11: ivo awav nnvhanicall v toward liome. i I cried. "I wish it oh. I wish it! i put hark my veil and kued my face Vou have broUu mine- and you do not ) the keen Octoi.er air; I felt stifled: ! care!" fr..- October rv.Miin? nlpht ni!?ht Have John bore my passionate pitiW ss n -a sultrv An?!- noonuav: there' proaches without a word. He n.ide no .Tnl to he no air at all; I eouel not J attempt to soothe me or eaiv.-s mr. He , : stood looluns: at me -onow fully very

, ' '1 hey had r-kindle the lue in my i . , ' ;ies."!u-e. and made the room look, hnir. -IiKp. Its home-like air .seemed like lijtteiest satire. I sat in the warm, i-ii'-'ht liirht and waited for John to Ir v;i s l"t.- li.-fnv. h. r-im. I h.'id r. r thought how I should meet him I 1 i:;id .sat for two hours waiting for ' Mm. and had tlx tight of nothing. Kveri when ,1 oli ri aine toward me and spol:fo 1 had no thought in my mind of ; v.-ha J I w ;s tf s.iy. My heart was sick ; with despair, (l it of my jussionate : '. -pair 1 should speak presri.tly. Ar. ! ! 1 try ':.i.-io:;r.te words were not likelj to ! . vi-.; words. "Why 1 Kl you wait up for m. Kitty '.'' (' said gently, in a tired tone, "i am late. You shouldn't hae wait- ' .1 for me." j I iooke-j ,u him without a word. then rose and moved a.ross the room, j away from him. Parting the curtains J before the window. 1 stood looking out i into t!vj dimmer light of the oute.voiid. ;:iil tamlinc; so. my fat " j turned away. I hpko to him. My yoke : llijiriw r"nv I null. startled even nv it was so passionI"js. so eo!d and steady. ! Mohn. I want to go away fpui: vou.' said. j ' ti i.. . 1 u.' r u 1 Jir 1 ki'jiu viiijtftiL till j .vei ing a word. He took my two eo.d J hau:!.? i:i hi-, and I let thy 111 rest there j j.'.iss.xely. He loohOi uow:i at mo pravelv with a glance thnt was at first a little stern, b:j? almo-t at once grev i vry iU'V.V."Kitty, you're in earnest !" lie ex- j

MIji-' i4wN?tvJr ----Tr -sr

HK TCRNK!) WITHOUT ANOTHER WORD AND I.EFT ME.

claimed. "My dear, ted me what you hi an." My hands still rested la hi-'. I was stbl lookin up ;it him. liut for a morudit I cwU'.d find no more words at. zv.y command. "I have not made you happy!" John said in a tone of deep, bitter conviction a tid ?;f-reproach. "I have tried. 1 have failed. ' "It was my fault." I returned, speaking sUa.iily in the same dull, passion-bs-s. even way. "IV-rhaps it was your fault, too. You shouldn't have inarii?d me. You knew you must have known that I should he wretched." Kitty ! Kitty!" "It was a mistake. Only a mistake! You thought you would make me h:-upy. Vou did it for the best. Why did you. John why did you?" My eyes were tearless as they looked up into his. All the tears I had had to shed I had shed hours ago. Never. 1 felt, as long as I lived, should I cry aeain. I felt numb and still. Even r.y reproach fame in a stony voice that . enied to have no emotion in it. "Yes. we have made a mistake. Kitty." fabl John, sighing deeply. "I. as you say. should have known, put I did not know! Well, we have faced the mistake; perhaps it was wiser faced. Now let us begin anew. Life cannot be what it might have been; hut b-t us make the liest of it. Kitty by-ar.d-by. dear, love may come." I drew my hands away with a sharp, sudden .sture. He spoke of love, not as though it had been weak and hid f.iiled him. but as though it h id never hcj n. "It will not come." I cried. "Love do s not fome w ith bidding, only weariness." tie s t cm ' in süfnee looking gravely 11 ni". with a giavity far more siern than senile. I knew t li t lie apreed with me; he urged no word of protest. n'i rl of hope. For one Ion; minute we stood sibnt. facing one another. "What are we to ,o. Kitty?" he said at last, coldly yet patiently. "I leave our future in your hands." "The fmuie may be so long!" I said bitterly. "I -hall live for many years. I am so strong--so strong! Nothing evfr happens to iup; I shall live for jcars and years and years!" "Kitty, child. ui break my heart when you talk lil.e that!" cried John fcoa rsely. I laughed a hard. Fullen little laugh, the sound of which made me shiver, and then suddenly made me wish to

: i HUSBAND "Hetty," Etc A a -f cry. tor the first timo mv voice trembled, grew passionate, gravelv. with something of ans. : an ! , , .. . , . .something of pitv in his pl uue. .... , , 1 .t 1 ket (i, john-b:t IP- go!" I cried. "CIo whtr;-, Kitty ?' he a-k(i forbearingly. "Any wht r i." "Anywhere from me?" "Any w!. ere where shall not see jou, John; where I may try. try hard to forget you. and to forget how miserable I am." He waited for r moment that hi. voids might be calm and yet carry force with then:. "Kitty, yen talk like a child." he said. "I can't let oii go away from ir.e. eannot forget one another. Tor husband and wi;". dear, forgetting i not possible! We stood r little apart, looking straight at i:ne another, irir faces resolute, our wills resisting one another. "Vou will not I"t rue gn?' I asked. "I will no; b ? you go." still John. Then suddcnlv he sighed, and his j tone crew gentle1 again. "1 will nut let. you go. Kitty." he a bled, "for your sake, not fj- ii.iue. You mi on: rlr''. lilliJ. 1 o do not know wha a joung wife, wh leaves her home, has to bear- how sh ho is snoken of. what is thought of her. ; Though our marriage mav have h'cn a iiiioKtr.v, 111 v 111 1: in niton , no not escape from it. I regret if. Kitty, as deeply as you do. p.m. regtet as we mav. von are still mv wife. And I will not have my wife misjudged, lightly spoken of." Kven at tliat iiiotuent. though I bad pleaded to be a I! owe'.! to go. pleaded passionately to he .-et free. I was ulad that he refused my prayer. Even though he did not love me. even though it was cnly torture to he with him and to know that his love was no! mine, still 1 wns laJ that he kept me huund. "Everything else that you ask me," be said slowly and steadily. "I will grant. I will do what you will. You shall live your own life; you shall be as Lee as though you had carried out our own wild wish and had e.scap:-ti from me." 1 was silent. "I will not see you more than I can help." he continued in the same cold Meady tone. "You shall be free, as free as 1 can make you. I ptomise. Are you satisfied?" "Yes." I said faintly. Ard he turned without another word and left me. 'HAPTEN XIII. "My dear Kate." said Aunt Jane, untying her bonnet-string as though she meant her rail to he a long one. and looking at me slowly from top to toe disapprovingly. I have no desire whatever to interfere with you. Your affaiis are no longer any business of mine, and I refrain ofT( ring you my opinion. I only ;sk um one question -why. whenever I come, is John always out?" Aunt Jane waited, hut I did not oHr to answer her epiestion. "I call in the morning." she continued "he is at his office; that. oT course.' is as it should he. Put I call about luncheon-time; he is lunching at bis club, and perhap you are not aware. Kale, that luncheon at a club is an expensive luxury. Saves time? Nonsense! , 'bus saves time, and i cheaper. I call in the afternoon !aM in the ;if!rnoi.n. toward dusk --.lohn is at the ollice still. 1 call in the evening and John is out astain. I hive ir wi.-h to pry John's affairs are his own but I know as a fact that he h is not spent an evtning at home for the past five days. Twice he dinrd at the club. Twice he dined with his sister ami Madame Arnaud. One night, who knows where he dined? Now, Kate, why is it?" I had lost my old fear of Aunt Jane. I replied calmly enough. "I don't want to talk about myself and John." I said. "Very naturally not." returned Aunt Jane with severity. "You know as well as 1 do that, if John dines out on five consecutive nights, it is you who are to

blame. You drive him away from home. You have a cough, Kate; ycu should cure that cotigh; men dislike i cough exceedingly." I smiled; I could not help it. For unt Jane to preach wifely duties of .-.elf-abnegation was too humorous. "When John comes in, Kate, do you meet him with a. pleasant smile? Do you lay aside your work to attend to him? Do you try to converse with him on topics of interest to him?" In spie of my heavy spirits. I smile.! asain. I was thii.kir.g of the coM welcomes that t'nele Richard was wont to receive; she ues.-od -eunethin.; of my thought perhaps. "Yours is r.ot an ordinary marriace." she added in her copp-st tone. "Vou haw to remember Joan's goodness to you." "1 remember it --constantly." Aunt Jane regarded me with an unfriendly scrutiny. "You have r. houso of your own." che continued, "and -e: van's of your own. You dress well - indeed. 1 may say extravagantly; you have everv thing that heart can d' siic." "Kvt rything." I said, looking dully at her with a blank glance. "I a;n t.n of the very happ:e-t of people. She still eyed me suspieiou.-ly. "If he had not manied you, what would have become of you? Do o: ever think of that?" she demai; i- I : an admonishing tone. "1 am thinking of it always. Don't be afraid. Aunt Jane; 1 :ealie Joan's kindness more often ,.nd more fuily than you can pis.-itdy tb:" "Kate, yo-j ,ire eei t d - hy.-te ; b al.

And t,i: .ouirh onsiantly. What i s i the mntfr i:h you?" "Notion;-;, v little i obi." "You .J0 a hoe tie sp;:. of color in ;; i) cb ek. Mav you .-een a d. t-. ; '.'"' "No." "I shall advice John to send for u Ot.e visit may s t you right, and save a heavy bill la' r on. Your health, Kate, is a mo-t in:portaut matter: an ailing vile wears out the patience of the most patient husband. What doei John think of thai cough of yours? ' "He does not know I have it." "Does not know!" My face mew hot as I made my confession. "I see very little of John." I said, trying to speak simply. "And 1 am r.ot always i-oughin:. Don't talk to him about it. 1 won't have a r.ociov, not even if you speak to John." Aunt Jane b-t the suhje, drop. I thought ! : heuhl have had my way a though! that spoke ill for my discernmenl. Aunt Jane met John a h; returned home, bade him walk b.iek with her and listen to her P- fine ar hour had passd a do-to;- was attending V". it was dei r that 1 should go to b d. and hat I sho'dd stay liere fo;- a week. Would I hav- Aunt Jan.' or one of tile ;;ir!s ..-tia- and tiur-v n-e.' ( To b coat ir.';. d. CROKEN TROLLEY WIP.il. I ii U r ! I':iirs-iy Itemot I !j :l M' I II u t . A i'iiieao eb -trb i.in I. as invt :;: d a device by which a trolley wire !) ',; ic;;d soon as it break. Th ib-.-b is intruded to make tb-- sü-e.i'bd l.vwire pi-r.i i ily ha::uV.-,s. Tae i-n : ia consist.-- of an automatic ii -cui'-bt -a Ivor, and its anplie'.'tion will rMjuiiv i 'liar.'-'.' in the present ne; atin j: an fetding ra n hiir l .v. The cat rent h ;- I irom the .'. na r.io ihivugh the new eii - uit-bieaker. which is a simple a-o -raatic switch, aud tluiue out a)omr tli trolley wire. The current will run th-: r-ame course as lie fore- Jrom the dyn inio abuii; ;h. wire through the pro:el!ing mfebanisjn fif the car. into h" ground rail and retiming to t ho ground pole of the generator. A srail' aaviliary wire. wl:ie;ii leads a coiistaa' current hack from the overhead Winand makes a eo?npIe'ely cotidarred circuit, is the seeond featuii- of the inention. 'i 'his sid--fitri-eir. the volta of whh-h is in-ignllbiint and does in: weaken the feeder, keeps the switch closed and the line is charged. The moment a break m-oirs on th feedin ; or power line the auxiliary current is broken. The switch opens instant'1, ami not a single ar.iperr goes nut o:i the circuit until the main line is agait: repaired. Puffalo Express. Not lt'-'li r'H I'r.i.ver. Due oi tlie obler newspaper men to! i a .to;y the other d iy. "Itrownin.g wa one of the bes: reporters to get out of woik that ever broM1 into the bu-I-uess." he saiil. "The e;;v editor :;; him down to report Henry Ward Piechcr one tino-. and he came in about 11 o'clock with his VJii'f ready for the printer. He had taken no notes, but bad made a running longhand It-port. He io!d how the church looked, who wer- on the rostruai about the pulpit, and how Mr. Peeehe.rose and lifted his hands and said, very solemnly: f.er this manner, therefore, pray ye.' I ii n Pawning added, in parenthesis. 'Turn rule for Lord's prayer.' He meant to copy tint verbatim from the office Piide when begot to his de.-k. but forgot it. and the parenthe.sis was only to guide th printer. So the piper came out in the morning with a good picture of Prooklyn's famous preacher, and his impressive manner of saying, 'After this manner, therefore, pray ye. Turn rub? for Lord's prayer.' Which really wasn't what the eloquent, orator had said at all."-Chicago Post. lion I f'j-r. 'I be mere giving away to tears, or to tho outwaid exju esiop. of anger, will it suit for tlie mon.f ut in making the i.iiier rief or ang r moie acutely felt, s.ivs Prof, .lames of Harvard. 1 here is no more us; fill piecept iu one's self-disi ipline tiian that which bids us pay primary attention to wh;it we do .ind epei :- -. und not to care too much 1 . whit V.e feel. If we only dim t tlu complaining or insultinv: woid that we shall regret as long s.s we live, our feelings themselves will presently he calmer and better, with no particular guidance from us on their own account. Action seems to folluw feeling, but really action and IVe'ing go together; and by regulating i,e action which is under the direct ...txro! of the will we can indirectly regulate the feeling, which is not. To dread danger from the progress of any truth, physical, moral, or religious, is to manifest a want of faith in tlod's power, or. in His will to maintain his ow n cause.

Im Torte, Texas. The progress of the construction work at La Porte, Texas, the future great deep-water shipping point at tho head of navigation on Galveston Pay on the Gulf of Mexico, is progressing favorably. The wharves and switching tracks are nearing completion and the work on the streets and on the sewerage and watr systems is now under way. Mr. I. R. Holmes, the general manager of the La Porte Improvement Company and the La Porte Wharf and Channel Company, is personally superintending the improvements. Mr. Holmes make? his headquarters at the Sylvan Hotel and visitors to L,a Porte during the next six weeks and before the time of the first general La Porte sale, which will be held in February. iSHu). should introduce themselves to Mr. Holmes and allow him to extend to them facilities for getting a thorough understanding of the conditions surroundiug the La Porte enterprises.

"Those people next door are newly married." "How do you know?" 'I see the husband helping with the housework." Ohio State Journal. Cured A ft er Kept teil failure AY itti Ot hen I will Ini.TMi a.i'i:vli 'l t" M ri'hlnc, L:iii'l.iiniM, Optuui, Cu-alnc. ef n? er-;';tti u. h:innit-s. Imniecuie. Mrs. M. II. HaMwia. l'.o : iri. t ii!- ho. la. When a man is rich enough to afford a luxury it cease.s to be a luxury. Tlie large family always stems enviaole until you see the shoe bill. We vrill forfeit -i.Ooa if any of our puttIished testimonial are proven to bo not genuine. Tue i'io Co., V?irren, l'a. The rule of love is u:iial!y more effective than the rule of might. tsth. ni,lAt,-,il K'.-t. If . bonk v.p c:h ,y;i, kot Ititi .ii ll.ii.i: . I-i'. It dluav .viialiiv. "." it. Every pleasure is a possible cause for subsequent pain. V1:en Alt i:ie Fall. Try Yf-Kl. Cirtw Collis .ml -.iini.n v iitimit i nln. Nevr ff!. 1 thk iir-.s or no-it ". t-'.t t'ö..Cr.iwf.ird? Hie. lud. The j-'sts of tne i i Si are ev r successful. Uro n'ii Teetliint; C'oril.tl corrects crüvre-d bowi-N bei: bal'ies -uv teettiin. lis. Aspiring l-egg:iry is wretcbedne self. ss itSick Women Advised to Seek Advice of Mrs. Pinkham. I LETTER TO MBS. P! NKH. M ;.0. 94.SC.jJ "I had inflammation and falling' of the womb, und inflammation cf ovaries, end was in great pain. 1 toolc medicine prescribed by a physician, j but it ili-l me no .'oihL At last I beard i of L;rdia 1'. Pinkhaii's Vegetable Com- j pound, and after t.s;njr it faithfully I j am thankful to so r 1 aura well woTivn. ' I would advise all sutTering- women to : Beck advice of Mrs. Piukharu." Mi:.-. i. II. C;iAi t :;:.i., Ckant Vsuk, II:.. ' For severtil years my health km 1 miserable. Isuffendtbe roost dread- ' ful pains, and was nlmost in tb. ver-e ! of insanity. J eouoiilted one of t''e ' besf. physicians in N '-v York, aed be , pronounced my de-, asc a fibroid tu!;'nrf . adviing- an t-p-r.:i :-.ui without delay, baying- that it was. i ir only rhar: e for life. e)t !u r d(X't ors j rcseribi 1 st.-mr i and Tiib-nt inedicitK', and one said I j was incurable, anotlirr told mo my onl y sal vat b.n was ga lvanie Latteries, ! w hich I tried, but i:-tbing-relieved me. ; One day a friend en 1 led and beg---;c.l nu ; to try Lydia E. 1'inkbam's Veg-etabhi Compound. I begr.u its use and t!c ; eeveral bottles. From the very lir.-.t bottle there? was a wonderful change? for the better. The tumor has disappeared entirely at;d ir.y obi spirits bavo returned. 1 heartily recommend your medicine to all Mii.cring" women. ' Mks. Van Ct.KKr, 4M Sai'ndlus As., Jersey Citv IIkiuiits. N. J. It v.. u li.n.' lint tili! t s 'li' Ol - Cr i'h '! cT I 'J.'!)-. cut ci.t I ,i.iit m :i:r:T .He! :.v ;; ni.tit mi liaxi' tiiiu'. il ve: It i Ii -"I il.e u...vi .m- : i'i. auil '!'oi!t:il:; Itiii!.,-. ;....i .!:.;. THE PENNY MAGAZINE BRAIN TEST. I ii 1 vo-l"ifi h I. Her ( ontcsl. or WIN'XIIKS Im I ILxm J hjvt Lad S Iiniiiciti.ito'y ile ,i:n- !.. m';h!,t lliiv-.'iui-s ni unniiiii'!f l.-i.ii-. Intl. it -i;iij. .-!. wiMiM nju'li lui.r 'A"M'. ui ilie I ittci - iu-iinli .t each ii-l.i r .iiM'ivu -, hIIht tlnci- liiiiix Ii o ni' be ii cut nit. u li.ii .in- 1 1 i -. i? r -i-r.l--.' I I' Hi tai-cti :r.iti tits -r.- a Imt; icmcnt. 111.wi'itls are ii'' c. a .i.i-il le-in t-.i. li nile-r; Ina licit hiT lire I in iiii-iMie.Vlc Ii-;i-r uevnl i:;i :it :i '. 'I lien; i in l r. ie-i--' ) ":i "f 'i li.-r i r ' i.. I ;i t: li tti-r li-'l.l at'.iT i.n !,. irniii Iln- lie-l toilioaciii.v ililri. oil -er.) inir nol. J-.-h n'-'l ii;iI ears Inn iniri- eiiti il i i : i-cncnt. il.' .in- mtir li.slllH l Hii.i i'!vii ;i;- -!. I In : (-; r l;i lifTci -fill -lri' 1. 1 Oi. ;ni -rof :hi-iii . tt. l in o.,i.- nc. m il li ly . nil- ;i;., r.ir ;n .tue i.lie ol t he :nl . :t li-enicnl. 'Hu- Wimen;; titc;a:ii. tit 1 t i!e-ii:e wh.ii ;:ri. Ihf ti'iir i.i'.i. tu. Ii i tiiit- ii.i -. It iMiii!i-:-, w:i i sM-ii. .until, ji;: . Ii..t tin.- i,l th ;u t-i l!cleciit i h.'Ii l' lit.- f .iir virii. I ; i a nmst IhicirMii i-niitcst. I ln-f- : in i I'li.in. f iii.iiiit tt. 1 1 re.ii;ii-. i.i!y inuiniil v ami icti-takln -art :n It f. ollllilll III.' !..!.! -.iim Mill I ' lll'tl IIIMIU'lt aiid !ii-:iti-i hi ii . i- iiiiniiio, ut i: .nay t ;iti ti' iti' u- tw.i Iii i'im iile uli.it tln' iiti" atnl tu tili I itifin. 'I h t..i Mi.-n!ii.' Ki- 1 1 iiinli'-'l l'.iiiar. llunilrril Dm um w'" it- -H " I I'T Mir . n i c. t Miliili'-ii; .! II llinllcil Du I ills !..i the icatr! ct. crl; I Illy lli'l Hi'4 ;..t the - i.. n.-.n.'-t c.'i i i . atnl '1 . i ill -I i -lloliars c u ll iur i!ie llCVl si IIV.irt't l-.ilt'l'l t. It till- l lf 111 IUI Klr ca t -Ii ill in- 'Hi ! iiti-ii' I 'i.in inn-. I l:c p: ie will lie eitialiv l: i teil anting tin- inner Ail eiia .-!! ; 1-1 tu- )ci.lrr il ! ill alii dullest I (lit r, I lie IVino M iuai lne. ivi 1 lull Ave. New Veiki iiy. 'I In- c.i'iti'-i ill ei ! .Ian. I.'iih ami t lit uiin.iiiiiceii.i'til ut 111 - ii u'.t .II, Ik- mule In OnKelirnan iiicnticr .1 IUI; I'llNXV M Ali A I N K, lie wiiiiicis iv, einu It.-; i- nni' l-eiori- tfinuA ltiuM i ic know. IUI'. i'KNW M AO A1 N K I t,e it I In- ai'i-.i c-t fit.'ic-' ut reecnt ttu.e in I lie I'l li.ibliiiiii i il. 1 . cil,t.. ami manager U I Imiiia c. i.hmi.i. t.-rnieriv ! tlie udii.it iii; mit .. I ne i.ii-ii li ."in' ami i in- ( nrk i ns. He is IllC IliHli Im ttr-l snui;eti' I .mil ;i.m!;ii lnl. Iii e niiinjv'iii i-iliii.r ! tie l'n-s. in issti, o,f m.w inn te nal iilea or ti.iv 'nz i lie Atiieriaii tlair I i--t! c.t on ail I'U'ilii m'Ii.i..1 ami jnili i - ln,i,,'ii' c er.' oav. IIIK I'l'AM M0.1K I mi ni .-. Iniili.iii'i. Hint pitiiiiMi III ..'.iitif. u Ii i,- iiun j pi ni r i. :C1 llie ie.,e a .'i:,:i. ;i: l.-n i.t '.In- h i ; ln--t ua 1 1 1 il I lie !. cl .iisjn'.' i nee. It iii-eri(i,..i ;rlee j ii'il.v I ven lv cents a e.ir. Inf li.i ii mum I eillli'il. lilnsl I'.ll e.. IiiiIimI. L uiiiiI, unit id- i ,-ir.l aiiliite In tlie I iiiti-.l st.lll. Mi'hoiil eiu charge. c er iiiimlti t"r mic l u ' t year. 'Iii'. .ni'iii mllll-M I tllHI.'lll.lleil in i nil min, e I III. J'l.WV M Ali AlM! ii. I.i new Inn is I .i li . rm enter in i I !. k i tin I e i tn .-ni r it. I ti;i iri- in i .-.-- h i;e. Ml si siM u II ill-, oi: UKi; As;j; I I V l'l'.NI. i.f i ne car's miI.-i I I ,it (nil to III,' M i.M.iiii1 Ali i .ni..-l Ilm h in i Ii , i'..!ilei unl.f Mio-ti ul i . , 1 1 i v ju-l I lent inenl. !n c. i.l. iilI lis'l' lo lies cnic-i. On- irltcr hit 1 - 1 Maine i lie Imir im!. Iiwii'il u i ni-.mi in i e I I hi- ine in v Ii I Ii e.ii Ii .iiil it ,: f-. atnl t..ul,l Inetiise t w cut v i tils n Ii I l.c nii-. i r li .;i tir I Ii.' Minn-ri ;.i im I i 'IHK I'liNNV Mo.IM . ne.e-atv n. rmriliii i . nlehl. I lit v MintiM ain :! e t In iiiiini- an. I inlili cs ,i I lie e: miii iur i,.in On- sil'.-i I i,ti' n t nileinleil. Willi tln-nc i.,ii(l,t n t u ii U,. nn-re I li..liinir l-i ,iev i m the i.ininx ef tin; pi !.- ami the icecl uii; ! the prje immer. N". ih.ie.in win i. m 1. 1 I In- lneni What arc I ne i.nir Miidc.' .i.ic-. ltraiii I oiilesl Kilitor, Till: I'KNNY l AtiAINi:. 4H.V l ilih .lifimcNnv VoikCilv. nit: im:ny maoa.ink mh mui-iu hi e-rv ill V nil,.' t ,W II. ihi it-. iCI-lll .- ll.l.llll i-ll,ll. Mini Kt? Ilieiv i:Cl.l si.. I I ;; oi;V, , It U Hltet oK Mil. I. lo t lia I I. I iov. l :irealy In ulati-i it..ii'il n '.inm e..i:ps eetr in. oil h. ) otiiii Tin-: h:nv maoazink rn -$ eent a yoar Ik a hettrr hnrj;nin than s ii,iin a l raw hat fur chI-Uii emit in t 'hrti ,m n e.

L'e f.f the Zebra. From Sydney Town and Country Journal: A little boy, writing a composition on the zebra, was requested to describe the animal and to mention what it is useful for. After deep reflection he wrote: "The zebra is like a horse, only striped. It is chiefly used to illustrate the letter Z."

Sail Traety. Jaggles "Why were you called an amateur lynching party?" 'apl.s "Pecause they lynched the right man." Judge. Captain Gridley's iothsr M-

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Svrt!l YOU AFX READY 6RIDLE.Y - FIRE- - - r 'c3-- -sLst- ::r:

DEWEY'S FLAG SHIP OLYMPIA CAPTAIN GPIDLEY. COMMANDER. Mrs. (ir'nlUij. inotlifr ' tjt,tiu Urhll;, u.'n, ,ct iit mnui-ni . Dan-ff's jfmj iti,ot tin- U st t'm ' Utr Sjntiri jhtt o' Muitdi, n of our mimlfi. Ptriinn: '.it the sntiritHiitm ofi fri'nd I util lrnnt. ,uu! ,(,t trut'tfullj stiff it is it tjrantf ttm'u' mid i a n'mtnui's j'rictnl. unit sfumtit lr ttt evenj Imits Uht. After t:ini it for a .-ir Krimt I Jul ,( m V person." Amt :. iiriii!:'. Nearly al; uir il! .tre due to e.,lar:ii. We ,-v li.ible to l.:ie catarrh of t' 0 head, catarrh of the throat, eatarih ed the luns. simii.-u-e, I.idn. yv. I . .! t and pel.ii- org-an.. Pcruna eon s catarrh tvii-rcvi-r !.'. i. Addiess Hartman, Columbus. Ohio, be- freü boolx.

THFDDrMIIIM rri 1 1 1 i. riil !Ul l 7 ve---. iä --risivam y- sro cr G?AN cf COAL OF THE WORLD I; ! U.S. I STANDARD. iijTö r--t GilCAGO SCAL& C9 it & ik -k -fc it -k k is SAVE ff

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"Star" tin tags -'showing small -t.ü priab- 1 e.u "ind- r -id of tag,, " Horse Shoe," 'M. T.," ''(),, Luc!.," Ji to s p, ,w," and " hrunuuond ' Natural Leaf Lin Tugs nre cf c . :.t! lue in securing ;;r .-cuts mentiouc-l below, and mav t e - )ri'- I.

i i-tt v. o iiitii auu ciai i thai thi-v wot; id like to have, F Lv rv wo iota Mid chi! 1 1 1 v-r y. K: !,.- -i.i !. .-. .! i s-j s -i '. -ti. i... 4 Ci if S . k : i JV . I . i ;. si ii.-: i ö Mi iVi j.-r S- i . ii. ' f . 'i, n in 1rui.ii- i I-.-- -r . iviiitt- i, al f ! r-i. -s. 1 Jr :r W,.,. I !'i - 7 li t .' . Iii '.- w ur.".!i't. !:;;( i Tvl.-h is is SO wsr t!,i lftl"er l'.:if !l'!Ir- ).)'., ii : oi' v S ).,, s-.t-lj t I' i- !.' -. !.-.-: u'l-il . r' Ii- -s-a:fii It- . !. i ..l.-r " H K :. ' K '-f I; .i '-." r . i.inl . 7! 1? l.ii'i-.'.M' Kirlf, 'K. e:i K il'T. ' ; 'ii flit. :: 1" -tir..irs. K ri K !ur " -l f . ... Vi M Nut s:. c & !. ):i r; Til -i -r i i .' . !. - ; .-i i ! ." t-r o :nl.iH iii !.!:. i 1 SMI i.'Tiii ii'.-V-l ' i C- i u 1 1 V. , . v;. ; , 1 I'a- v.--i. - luv1.; -. . ill S, X ii. !!:, :U S- , ri. !,. K ! r. . "A" is is is is r..l -ii .. : bit. kin i-n stir',, Tu'..:i - a i.l I . rk. 1: irn li.ci ! 21 Six i.'h. (i".i ni r. r' K u . s

ill! t' k. 1 .l.-i -.1 f. -..I-. . . .iC-'l 4'' It-.;M!.t M tl-i li t 1 " :i,'li Di.c . .00 THE A.ME OFFER EXFtRzS W'tfJF? 3Vh. 11)1.

Special Notice t I lai-i " S.-,i- ' "I in a" p-cC c I ,i I iit w.U 1 I fct'l

Liu. lr-il, if r.. i''a 1 v umin - r lf f r M i -eh 1 . ' i.t IJ-III AK IN UM IIihI n litm-'i orili l STAR PLUG TOBACCO will Ihi Ion iT nml iilo. il in.n c iileitsurc t'in it lim.-, nviiii if Miiy mi-ri.-...!. MAKE THE TEST! fend ta t3 'i Iii:TVL TOiS t:' '!.. St. Loti, Mo

it is is is is is is is A SUBSTANTIAL PROFIT will 1 1- iiK tle lvcrrv hujorof fn Perte nrnt.criv. K rt i:-1. eoil -ale in ret.ni:ifv. !'.". I .a INnte. Texas, i. tl'-siinisl in iif the tuiine fic.ois- e ii.ri -f il.e ;tiU ni .!ciio l.xt ry tariii'-r. to"rl)a:i! iilul 11 1 11 lll.f :!! Ill r ill f i'lii'Oil !:l'.cs . t "t tin- .!i.i-.in;i. Kier istliovtlv C m: co'sicil in I'mie. a in ,u irixestinei. twill ret in ti i;itnsi'r c tuetit. Write for FREE Folder. Maps and ArtKooMn AMERICAN LAND COMPANY. IQU Madison St., CHICAGO. CliLLIONS Wlll-wr whii-h li.iti"v I In Ii 'ir)w'f iir,ri. in itn Ilia I kits of the WuilU ; Ihnusamls nf cattle are ! laiicncn iur mat ki i wii unui mr n u era ti anil , n uinu ii ia v s Mici i r .-M'liti iit i r 1 1 ii niiii mi;.. IIIU .I Villi lll'T- IIIFIIIT-. Ill 1 II III 1 illHUIil I ...a...... I-.... i .-. t ..... .... i.. Write the Su eri nietmciit of I mm iura t !. t ' taw;i. or adilresN I he utclersi oeit. w it.i w ill na I i ..... . .. i. . . . ..... . . . . . you aliases. ianiiii,i-is. ric. int- in cost. v. .i. I !ioli-lituli. CVa Alniiail' ivk Mlo. li. 'inc.-io. 111.. or Kcictt & Kant.. Fori. Wnvif. In-1. I SALESMEN WANTED! I 1 ho I. trust s:h' Oi" j Fine. Sr.tuces anil A'bnr Vitfrs. to !. hi., ft k-i te i Ai-o ii.i-.K-I'll, Us. Sh.ii!e ;ii.il (I :l;::i i:t;il ir nirrr i t i 1 . i m i i 5SSvlH''v' I'ecv. ShMllis. '. etc. '-v.iveo.lv Ii 1 er, teens, iHEfiRmLsSin..... lictv. !;iulis. k ,-.-.. tuDR. AHRGLO'S OOüfiM CURES COUGHS AO COLDS. Uli I ETTD PKtVENTS CONSUMPTION. ll B f ! PENSION Get Your Pension D0Ü3LE QUICK Writ? CAPT. OTAHRi:i.l.. Pension AKent. 4?5 New York A venae. ASMIMil ON. I. C. tvliÜtS Whkttt AU. Li Ail &. Bert Cough tTTvp. Tanoa 6ed. t? In thnn. SeM bT tnvcir!M.

T I K fA H Ss3 cfcneil for settlement i V Ml5 b estem rana lii. , J 'uüf'if i Here is .Town Hiecel- 1 Zf,eu 0,ir,mfl ( lllilic.1 l I I I I - I v I !

Solid Trains tr Northern M!e?-n. The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is now running solid trains of palace sleeping tars, dining ears (serving meals a la carte) ano firstclass day coaches, ihrough fro e Chicago to Calumet. Houghton, lb ncock and other points in tin. Cor per t antrj without change r f cars, with diroi I connection for Marqu-tle, Negaunrn, Ishpemirig. tc, ard passengers from the East, South a-id Southwest vytl) lind this a ino.d desirable rouu . All coupon ticket agents sell tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. P.;j) Railway.

Restored by MiiiKrt f OFFICIAL STOCK SCALt i V0RLD5 FAIR, CHICAGO. 'Cvi I ALSO OMAHA EXPOSITION j AWARDED DIPLOMA C5CID M tu I G,YC'GC.Js. t-V -k i 'k is iz is, ßk 1 r is i A JA j JSC -V I V ix is "k is it tV tV iK ik - - t uno s.iiu.-.-iai.j and 'Mil b.tvo 1Z 2 ei lino .ta.vt uiu ' e a tho list Ty-er-:o:i-r-i r ei.'. a." I ii. .... D-O i. 1 a' r- 1 . . Si ? ii ::. -u i"- li.c.,'. .! ') ,.i;.t..i , iT J'. li. s,.i ,(,..- ,U; j-ui 'el:n. V 11 l. ;.N .! - O 1 - ?!e:!. ..' .i! Ke'- Nu. 4. s - r :ej nl . -'-o 4 W!.-i. f.Mur i:l-r.f.;t 1. .'!! I im I ! S,. i H' iii' ', ), i l.li'.Ii , Jiti.l ir. ;i Iih) SI S".::'..r Mrii dir,". !.:-. I li ;ii! .e i,i ' i : : . . . I V, 'J .".'J l'" ; : . , ;; s. ;.- . a il. , l tn.-l !. 1!W St lii'l-. I'. !'-.. j ;.(.. -. -rtii . 21 (liti'Hr ( W i:il'!re . i -,i ... .1. inlili.l H?l) V. Ma I .c. is . n. .. ...utsxi 35 Win.. -. r ci:i Sk- t Oin IJ r h CikiO I'-'- ' 'u" n i. .i i!.' i:r-l. l.- ula. r S .: t,- i.. r I . '..cc.-i 'Jl-ili :.s Ui- 7.-. 'n,i !.r,l i-...'r , in tn i ..r l-.'i,- 2:' N!i'. if i i. !:. i? ;-. .li ii! io l.irr-'. t'ii..ei -r!i- :'int "!''-: 'Mi? i. S ar !.t : - wi : 11 pi um U i. Ii, I r !,;. .f ' iu . :!-- -'' - t 4 r 1,'f-fH. f.'f hi 'SI in ri(. ' i-,;- . i i i,' y i lulls 1 ff is is is is is is is is iz 44f Personally Conducted i California I Excursions f Via the Santa F Kernte. l ine.- tui'is a v , l f roea e'lnraro anil Kfct.s i- t i. . 'I w i-e a -. -U fro'M 1'aul anl Mtnnci.p. lis. i ncc n oci. rio ti St I4MIC aAl Ihe-ii t,. In iiiiiiiov ii iriilc-vs!l-niA l'l llMiatl tviill!l .N-eep-fl;? call llct tcr t ten: ever iK'ore. attowcsi MissiiiV rates. Kx-rien, M t xi-'.ir.'on enilucler jlo Ua - ei-v:cc l'C.ecu I'lno, i ml ( al f.ii n.;v. lorn'j..)(je!)i-e sol it! if t -t T. A. GRADY. J Slrilfri l a. It ft. a I -mrUl Si'l Ir. jr Thr t-his..n.Tj-rli:i ,N Santa Tf Rllav. i ItV Allans Sf-e . i'IHCAiiO T A. , ! T US Pf-Y- ' emi ut tief for t ln-new t wo step n,i x it lis the ftui swifj; ni.d t he n.r ,s e.. u I V .'Hid ivpi;d to S. iilsn's. sv Oil 10 cmUx in m.iii.-x- ..r . S ml 10 c.-tlts in j peorR(, r . .lohiistou .1. 1 - . - - i Alien Piiiliiin, Cia T"? r?1 7 5 Is fooil for thourlit. nDODCV D'SCOVERY; Pi, tlTviw'i O 1 ijiiii'li roilefmnlt i m -. rr casc. I'.iuik ef tc-!'i,.-i;k i.;i I Id H4 V M' Im hI ii.i Ut Mlkl. HU. II. II. Cl ItN SMINS. B.t I, il'f.U. .a. TI I mTJIiffil e-ii t ..to:irMi.i ii,(i.. ,4 r A I n ft i iVv "e'-'i;"".i...i !.,-. ei 1 11 JL iJll J. U tic iii.t ii i nu i:l mtUi'mil. in i V t V. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 512. e.l. vlicn Answering) Advertisements hn.!!j flcntieu This Taper.

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