Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 27, Petersburg, Pike County, 26 November 1890 — Page 4

the till bo empty or fall; Whether if* ailed with care or sport Whether dear cheeks with health Whether in death dear voices hushed: Whether the music be lively or slow, banquet or tomb we go; r friends be false or true. With roses or thistles oar pall Why. Time's hat a drop of eternity, A drop of the rill in the broad, deep sea— For the tell of defeat and for victory’s palm. There's always setose for Thanksgiving psalm. So voibe we owr thanks in melodious lay s for the friends who are left-ss yet, Thanks for the love we would aster forget; Thanks for the gifts from the storehouse of God. Thanks tor Bis love, though a chastening rad; Thanks for temptation that tests our strength. Thanks for the conquest He gave as, st length. Thaaks for the viands He spceodsonthe board. Thanks for the promptings of praise to mar a Lord; Thaaks for the saashiae oner oar heads, Thanks for the uigel host watching oar hods; Thanks foe the voice so small ajad so still. Thaaks for the purpose to work out His will. Thanks for the boenties of rich, teeming earth. Thanks for the welllspringof joy and of mirth; Thanks ferfhe light that illumines oar homes, Thanks foetbe gloom it dispels whan it comes; Thanks for the errors and sins thathre past, Thaaks lor repentance that eoaieth at last; Thanks tor the good we’ve accomplished hetow, Thaaks for the greater that yet wo may do; Thanks for the Son, who so willingly came, Thaaks far His ileath, for tke lile w

Thanks for the life that He led open earth, Thanks tor the m His coming gave birth; Thanks for ear booses, oar stocks and oar Thanks for the house that's not beiUled with Thanks for the birth coach and thaaks for the bier. Thaaks for the sojourn, the pilgrimage here; Thanks for the lat est, the, faltering breath. Thanks for the Staff in the Valley of Death. Let us voice oar thanks in a tuneful lay On this anspiSioas Thanksgirin g Day. Thanks that’re net of voices alone. Thanks in the kindly deeds that are done; Thanks that gem darkness with, jewels of light. Thanks that lire on in the widow's mite; Thanks that shall pillow the aching head. Thanks that shall watch by the dying bed. Thanks that shat! give to the hungry meat, Thanks that shall rescue the wayward feet; Thanks that dispel the timid one’s fears. Thanks that shall stanch the mourner’s tears; Thaaks that shall aing and thanks that shall pray, Thanks that shall toQ Ute livelong day; Thanks that shall give baek good for ill. Thanks that shall work aad softer still; Thanks that partition Prosperity’s cop, Thaaks that shall raise the fallen one up; Thanks that smooth the stony road; i’ Thaaks that lighten the weary load; Thanks that succor the one who halts; Thanks that cover another’s faults, Thanks that weep for others’ woe, Thanks that, suffering, stronger grow. Thanks in all vre eat and drink. Thanks in all we do and think. Let ns live our thanks in melodious lay. Till Heaven, eternal Thanksgiving Day. —Jessie Bartlett Davis, in Detroit Fr ee Press GIVING THANKS. —Partner Heidi's Wife Has a Voice in the Matter.

ES. wife, this has boon a (food year, and I am a grateful man. I' hare been looking oyer my business— and, in fact, into all my matters of loss and gain, and 1 find I am a good deal better off than I supposed. As to loss, there

is none, ana the gain is larger than ■ I supposed. Yes, Susan, I am filled with gratitude to the Lord,” and as Solomon Holden said this a pious look came over his face. To tell the teal truth this serene and religious look seldom came over Farmer Holden’s face unless. he had “had a streak of good luck,” as he expressed it. Yet he did not usually earry an ugly face; on the contrary, ho was generally quite good-natured, however full of business he might be. Perhaps it was because he wanted to have the good opinion of his friends and neighbors that he was pleasing in his manners, hut yet it ‘was generally conceded that Solomon Holden really meant to ho a good man in spite of the faults that would crop out here and there in his •vei y-day life. Mis Holden did not answer, and once in tSB silence that followed she drew a long breath. Her husband heard it and tarred his head to see if she really meant to let that indication of an unpleasant state of mind bo thus revealed. “What is the matter, Susan? You look as though you were not pleased with the state of affairs. You certainly ought to be as glad as 1 am that we have been prospered so much. Surely you ought to be very thankful, wife,” and then Mr. Holden undoubtedly felt that hehad performed a religious duty in telling her that she ought to be as grateful as he was. “Yes, Solomon, I am grateful because you have been prospered, and 1 was thinking,” and hero Mrs. Holden stopped. “Thinking of what?” the husband asked, with the pleased look a little

“WAIT A MOMSST, SOLOSIOX UOLDBS. ” faded, or not quite so apparent as at first. “To-morrow is Thanksgivings you know, Solomon,” and then she stepped again. “Yes, so it Is, wife," he said, condescendingly, and another smile came over his fice. “I <bad almost forgotten it; however, are ought to hare had a Thanksgiving dinner, wife, and, if 1 had thoughtof itin time, we would have had.” Mr. Holden then began to reflect and after a few moments he began again: S “The potato orop has been a perfect failure everywhere almost because it been such a wet season, but I was i to plant that new piece of . bill. I neve* had a 11 can chant upon eight at least The cellar and I have et them. They I am

saved my cant crop. My two cribs ere tell and tbei* is a large quantity still upon the lover barn floor. 1 shall not hare to hay » pound ot feed tor my cattle nest spring, and that ia something annua aL* “To-morrow Is Thanksgiving,” Mrs. Holden said, a little more firmly, “and it seems to me we ought to remember some of our poor neighbors that hare not been so fortunate ns we hare been. Thed there will be n collection taken to-morrow at church that will tie given to those who have suffered from Tar ions calamities the present season. Ton know that they have been very numerous and severe, Solomon.* Mr. Holden looked very much surprised tt his wife's boldness in then suggesting to him his duty, .for he was a man that prided himself upon being I very faithful la the discharge of nil moral and religious duties and obligations. He was surprised also to see how earnestly and boldly she appeared about ; the matter, for usually she was very | quiet and timid when she asked tor any i favor. But Mr. Holden was in a frame of j mind to bear a good deal, and so ho answered, pleasantly: “Yes, we will try to do our duty, and an I can not attend church to-morrow ns

THE FIRST Mill! HR MKT WAR THE MHtISTEIS. I hare to deliver those fir© cows to Butcher Dean, I will jiie ycwj some money for the collection,” and then the farmer took his well-filled pocket-hook and began to look orer the contents. He unrolled some hills, and after looking them over two or three times he handed his wife a single dollar hill. She received it silently, and after awhile she spoke again: “Our pastor needs his pay, Solomon. I have been informed that he Is really destitute and in need of many things. His clothes look very threadbare and worn, although his wife evidently tries to make them look nicelv. And then there is poor Widow Dean and her two sick children, who have been very near death’s door. You know, Solomon, that she has/to work out by the day to support her/ little family, and now for three weeks she has been kept with them, 1 don’t see how she has got along. Can we not help her in some way? Yon know that she is a worthy member of our own church." At this the “pleased look” -resting upon Holden's face was nearly all gone and he began to wear an unpleasant expression. His wife was getting very hold. “I have already given five dollars upon the pastor’s salary, and I expect to give five more; that is as much as 1 have been in the habit of giving. I can pay it now, however, if he needs it. and, as to Mrs. Dean, they all ought to give heralittle if she is really suffering. You may send Dick, the hired man, down there with a bushel of potatoes in the morning, and that makes ms think I am owing her hoy Harry a half-dollar for picking up potatoes two days. I don’t see bow 1 came to forget it. Here, take it and send that too, or I may forget it again,’ and as Mr. Holden said this he arose to go to the town that was only a short distance bom the old farmhouse. “Wait a moment Solomon Holden," exclaimed the wife, starting a step in advance until she stood in front of her husband. “Listen to me; 1 shall have a voice in this matter, tor I helped you to get this large farm and the' money and bond3 in the bank, that yon call yours. They are just as much mine as they are yours, and 1 shall claim the right to give some portion of them to the Lord. Are you not ashamed to speak of giving our worthy pastor the paltry sum of ten dollars? It ought to bo a hundred if you pay as do some of our poor members. There is Franklin, who works for every cent he baa to support his wife and three children; and yet ho gives fifteen dollars yearly toward the pastors support. And then it is a shame to send a bushel of potatoes to poor Mrs. Dean when you know her crop that Harry planted and hoed was a perfect failure. I will not insult that woman by sending her such a quantity as you suggest, and you ought to have given me a ilvo-dollar bill for the collection to-morrow. That ono-dollar biU j will cry out against you in tho judgment day and you will be speechless be- | fore the thousands of 'the unfortunate ones that have suffered by flood and fire the present season. For shame, Solomon Holden,” and the usually pale face of the meek wife was flushed, and her eyes sparkled with a strange light. Mr. Holden was as speechless as though

he was already surrounded by the pale, crushed throng of flood and fire suffer- ! crs, and his face was flushed also, and ; it was not altogether anger, for there wait a good d eal of shame in the expression. ‘"For shame. Solomon Holden.” the wife repeated, looking him squarely in the face. The man trembled and bis head dropped lower down as if to hide from the flashing firwlof those bright eyes. A silence was maintained between them, and then the man made a rush foe: the door. He succeeded in getting past the aroused wifc>, and was soon rushing toward the Tillage. The wind was sharp and piercing, bnt a cold sweat was bursting from the man's face, lie scarcely comprehended any thing until he came to the cottage of Widow Dean, which he was obliged to pass. It stood very near the road, and Mr. Holden noticed the doctor's horse and carriage standing in front of it. The curtain had not been lowered and the scene*within was plainly In view. Harr]' was evidently better, for beta! in a largo chair by the fire. Mr. Holden noticed the pale faco and hollow eyes, which somehow affected him unpleasantly. The little sister waa evidently sick yet. as the physician held a white hand in his own. Mr. Uoldon rushed on and the first man he met was tho minister. “Good evening. Brother Holden,” he said, in such a plenuint voico that no one would tllflfr tbntbii vp in need «f wy thine.

It Wi« all done in a mechanical way, like ii bii walkiif Ift Ills dreams. Me went home it Inst and took nit tike owning papers to rend, and never once looked toward his wife. Be tuned over ike paper several times and seemed to rend and then he threw it aside nnd retired to rest Be was Ter; fetdws U>t night, bat let two ever knew just what bis thoughts were, if he thought at idi. Thanksgiving morning came, dear and iieaotiful, gad Mr. Bolden was; up in good season. He appeared troubled and yet spoke very kindly to his wife, as though he had forgotten the sharp, accusing words that ehe had Spoken sd 'acidly the evening before, the family came together for iurayer, for Mi Holdea always had maintained the nod service. He plvyed and so did the good wife, and then us tho hired man went out to finish Up the fchhreS* Mi Boldeif. sjadtei *4 think that ?od Witro right «k»t giving more to the ilmrd, and after thinking the matter over I hare conrinded to begin this Thanksgiving morning to give more liberally than we have done in the past. Here are fire i dollars for the collection and fire dot- ! lars for oar pastor as a gift. Remember it is not to be applied upon his salary. I an going to purchase' him a good, wans overcoat to-day also, and then t will increase the amount toward -the : payment of bis salary. Yon may arrange that just as yea please, wife, about Mrs. Dean’s potatoes. Send her as many as yon wash, and also two barrels of those pippins; Dick knows where they are; and tell him t» carry two bar

ruls <lon to t&e minister s ana ten bushels of potatoes, at 1 shall have to keep toy engagement about delivering the corns. You can tend Mis. Bean a quarter of that beef, if yon want to. I was (going to let the minister bare it upon the salary, but till pay him the money. Ilero is another dollar for Harry Bean. Tell him it is the interest upon •rbat) I bare been owing bint so long. ; Go down and see the family yourself, Susan. We can not hare a real Thanksgiving dinner, but we sriH hare a whole day of giving thanks in a practical way. Yes, you were right, wife, 1 see how it is now and will try and Co my full duty. I must go now, but I will attend the service this evening at church. Good* bye, wife,” and then Mr. Holden went out. A grateful look came over the wife's face, and then the glad tears filled her eyes, and she retired to the secret place of prayer to offer thanksgiving to the grea t Giver of good. A ‘happy Thanksgiving was passed in the old farm-house that, day, and some others were made very happy also by the change that transformed a worldly, money-loving soul toons filled with the true spirit of love and tenevolence.—S. S. Times._«___ THANKSGIVING DAY. fin General Happ-ae** It Brings to AD —Reunions at tho Tana. livery body looks forward to it, except, perhaps, the turkey, and he ought to feel especially proud and happy over the part he is expected to play on tbe festive occasion, for without him Thanksgiving day would be bereft of half Its charmed associations, and not all the game, and ducks and chickens in creation could atone for his absence. On Thanksgiving day old friends meet and renew their youth. ‘They fight their battles over again. They compare notes on the giayness of their hair, and the continuance of their teeth, and assure each other that they haven’t changed a particle since the last time they met, and they believe it, too; and. the young folks smite, and wonder how . it is that Grandma Jones and Grandpa Brown ean not see that 1they are both as old as the hills, sad liatde to “drop off” any tame. Wo do not know what the ancient idea of giving thanks was, bat the modern method seems to lay great stress on eating, and the Thanksgiving table which is moist lavishly covered with eatallies is the table from which go up j the most devout thanks. It seems to be ingrained in every New Englander that some tow, and some way, he must observe Thanksgiving. And no matter how (poor he may lie, • he will manage to do it. If he has to economize for all the rest of the year, I he will have his turkey, and his cran- | berry sauce, and bis flour pudding. He would tee! mean and unhappy if he did not Thanksgiving day brings home the wandering sons and daughters to gather once more around mother's table, where pumpkin pie such as the world can not supply elsewhere is to be found, and where the pudding is always tbe lightest and most de) icions, and the doughnuts are nectar fried in pork fat: —pork raised on the farm—and where the mince pies do not suggest the odds j and ends left over, and where the j turkey is so plump that Ike hursts open j with his own fatness, and where the fire • burns brightly on the broad hearth, and ; the dear home faces are gathered, and | we go hack to happy childhood when j the world lay all before us, and we went out from that old home so full of life, j and strength, and courage, to eonquer j fate iiu the bright and hopeful future which stretched out so long before us. To day, having wearied of the st~ ife, ! scarred and maimed, perhaps, in the fierce fray, we gather around the home fireside to celebrate our National festival. to talk over the joys and sorrows past, to speak reverently of those loved ones who have fallen out of the ranks and joined the silent majority; and a little sadness creeps in with our rejoining, and those of us who are left draw closer together as the evening shadows | fall, and so the day goes by, as many another has gene before it, and next week we shall settle back into the old routine of life, bnt we shall think of Thanksgiving day as a green oasis in the desert of the year.—Kate Thorne, in H. Y. Weekly.

NOVEMBER'S FEAST-DAY. If eloome, thou grand old Bmst-dajl Again the ruasett Helds Ue Idle to the soft, gray light, I shorn ot their splendid yields; A|;ain the lues here glimmered IVith farewell Goldcnrod, * And SeBtian Maces closed ibors 'the tinted Olive sod. Blit thou, O grand o’d Feaslday, Thou hast no need of thess Tt draw os to thee. Though thou tat* IJraj skies and leafless Me— A Hundred welcomes to then!

York Sun correspondent, and perhaps I had more reason than any other passenger to felicitate myself on the fact, m* f wto wkrrtrinff SS.000 in syreonfoaclcs for a Mend «ho was going in to bnsiMM. The day after arriving a strange man came to the office and asked if he could hare a few minutes’ private eonvenation. Be looked like a prospector or silver finder, and 1 took kitsa into the inner office, where he quietly sat down *‘I am no hand to beat around the hush, hat believe in coming straight to the point.” “Welir “Weil, yon brought 38,000 with jw yesterday.” •’Suppose I did?* “I knew yon were coming, aid for three days I was posted to intercept yon. 1 Intended to bold up your stage and take every thing” “Why didn’t Jon do It*” “That’s what I’m coming to My infernal burro stumbled with me at a bad place and pitched me oil, and fore whole day 1 hardly moved a rod. I’m so sore and lame how that i end scarcely get al*Sreiir* “The kernel of this thing is just here. Yon were my meat, fair and square. Them 83,000 was as good as in my own pueket. Owing to circumstances beyond my control you pulled through. It was a stroke of lock. I lost my animal and both my revolvers, and nm hart besides. Are you honorable enough to give me a per cent, on that money to go into bnsinc*S again?” He wanted I pgr Cent., but I finally got off with tik and ho bought n revolver and some blankets with it and went off end stopped I stage and w as shot through the head.

At* Th 1b Xwd? Afemhimlol Mioladriwt Do you buffer from palpitation of tbeb ' you spelts of dizzil and do you ireqi_ cause or exertion? Do you Sniffer from rbe<unatism,neuraigia,asd other my sterious ■usd unaccountable backaches Slid pains in limbs and joints and babes? Do you feel nervous; areycm sleepless ai iltgW> and db your dreams disturb you? Are yon excitable and does your heart beat, unevenly, sometimes hardly beating: at ail and at other times thumping like an engine? Do you worry over little things? Are ye ur kidneys disordered and your Brer inactive? Aire you troubled with indigestion and constinationl Ane you annoyed by any urinary dif ficultyt Do you want to be cored of all such weaken mg ailments 1 Then use Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla. It Will make you strong and perfect in every part tinesst doyodj qnentljr get m TBs young t who was said to have •run rapidly through his property” have had a red shirt with a black bu bind him. —Lawrence American. Btatb csr Ouk\ Citt or Toledo, I Lucas Covmtt, 1 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is th* senior partner of the firm of F. JL Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ox® HinstDitED DOtlabs for each and ovary case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the useof Hall’s Catarrh Cure EhaS* J. ChkXxT. Sworn to before me and subscribed ih Lsbalj A. W.Gixasos, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free. F. i. Chextt & Ox, Totedo,OL Bold by Druggists, fan Stsakoe it is that when the moon tees his last quarter, he gets full.—Boston Herald. ,_ I srrrrREP from nervous aches and pains, and was sleepless at night. Hy disease eras undermining my constitution Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla restored mo to health and 1 now enjoy sound and dreamless sleep, and my aches and pains and lassitude trouble me no more. — William Burton, Wheeling, W. Va. Ax old man Is good much easier than a young one.—Atchison Globe. The saving in clothing where Dobbins’ Electric Soap it used, is tmatg haws the soap bill. It is no new experiment, but has been sold for at years. To-day jnst its pure us in 1SS&. Try it. Your grocer has it or will order it__ “Is ran swimming teacher busy?” “Yes, ma’am; he’s immersed in his business just at present”—Jester. This is once more enjoyed by the rheumatic wise enough to counteract their progressive malady with Hostelter's Stomach Bitters. Nolestimony is stronger than that which Indicates it as a source of relief in this complaint It is also eminent! v effective as a treatment for kidney trouble, dyspepsia, debility, liver complaint and constipation. Use it with persistence for the above. __ Wuex you sink into a reverie yon are merely buried in thonght—Pittsburgh DisAlwats avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make yon sick and then leave yon constipated. Carter’s Little Inver Pills regulate the bowels and make you welL Dose,onepUL W mrs you want to get a boyte like work you must call it play.—Ram’s Horn.

THE MARKETS. Nxw Youx. Sot. H CATTLE—Native Steers .... S 3 31 « COTTON—Middling.. Wheat... PXQCB—Winter Wheat . 3 <5 • WHEAT—No. I Rrd.. MM COHN—No. 2. SI’*® OATS—Western Mixed. «'*« PORK-Mess.. . . »5# • ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling. 9 • BEEVES—Export Steers.. IS) • Shipping.. 3 75 • HOGS—Common to Seleet .. 3 »i « SHEEP—Fair to Choice...... SIS'* FLOUR—Patents. I» • TXT to Choiee. 2 98 • WHEAT—No 2 Bed Winter.. Soft* CORN—No. 2 Mixed. Si) » OATS—No. 3.— « « RYE—No. 3. « • TOBACCO—Logs (Missouri)- 2 94 * Leaf Burley. SB 3 HAT—Clear Timothy.- IP M • BUTTER—Choiee Dairy. »» * EGGS—Fresh.... 19 * PORK—Standard Mess,. « BACON—Clear Rib. « • LARD—Prime Steam.—.. M2* 3 <0 M2 *« r 1 IHH WR SO 12 09 912 5 91 4 59 3 15 5 «0 480 3 50 S3 «« 70 900 9 «) 13 50 24 20 M 75 WOOL—Choiee Tub CHICAGO. CATTLE - Shipping - 3 5* • HOGS—Good to Choice.. 3 35 « SHEEP—Good to Choiee. 3 73 » FLOOR—Winter Patents_ 4 8) ® Spring Patents...:.. 4 59 t WHEAT—Net 2 Spring.... « CORN-No. 2. .*... • OATS-No. 3 White. .... m PORK—Standard Mess. 8 STUB KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Slipping Steers... 30) • HOGS—Sales at... 3 no m WHEAT—No. 2 Red. Si * OATS—No. 2.-. • CORN-No. 3 52%B NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade. 4 50 CORN—White... 05 w OATS—Choiee YVestern.. O HAY—Choice. IS 59 a PORK—New Mess.... a MACON-Clear Rib.... a COTTON—Middling .... .. .. a LOUISVILLE. WHEAT-No. 2 Red... • CORN—No. 2 Mixed... « OATS-No. 2 Mixed-. *1 a PORK—Mess.. 20 7S • BACON-Clenr Rib.-- ... Ob* COTTON—Middling... a M2 35 5 0) 3 7712 5 DO 5 no 473 9112 5112 42« 900 4 *7 391 81 41 5312 « 5 00 16 0) 10 no 612 912 S6 5112 it: Catarrh Is a constitutional sad not a local disense, and tbtnAme It earn not he cored by local applications, it require* a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the Mood eradicates the impurity which Cannes and promote# the disease, and sleets a permanent core. Thousands of people testify to the saccess of Hood’s preparations had failed. Herd's Sarsaparilla also bailda up tbs whole system, and makes yon feei renewed in health and strength. AH who tuner from catarrh or de lMy should certainly glee Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. Hood’s Sarsaparilla IPgppsssenebfM

—t

bxrt a man a bad name and be inuet auffer forever. A woman can change her name U site does not like it and aontl thah Kkes her.—N. O. Picayune. -^Tbe love of glory can only create a hero; the contempt of it calf makes a great malt.—Talleyrand. PfcSaslsSf* Wholesome, Speedy ,for cougte Is Hale’s Honey or Hotehooed and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. The weight that has front Essas GuetttH the will now he transsofa in the parlor.—Maryland * Ast one can take Carter's little liter Pills, they are so very small. No trouble to swallow. No pain or griping after taking. Paais Is afraid ef ■■ .i doesn’t shy at eab-horse steaks Sllies.—Lowell Courier. —, but fillets of CosTESixxsT is morejto he desired than ahorse that earn ‘*go it*rin two minutes. REMEDY FOR PAIN PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. •IB*! part at his lita la the Man t it the Prieldy Ash Bitters! aed to the Is sa Statical far the BLOOD, Hr the LIVER, «>r the KIDNEYS ter B* STOMACH. This rested] tsnawaanel ni favorably kaawa fey ait *ha hamasad it that arguments as la Hs laarils art asa* tass,aad B others wfca raq aire a corrective ta tba system weehl bat give it a trial i of Biscaaairy vKMdd I* vastly ASH BITTERS. Ask year« BITMi BT. loots, PRICKLY ASH BITTI1RS COraTWa

MJf Vow have a \ COLD M COUCH7 ■ ante er leading f \ CONSUMPTION, I SCOTT’S [EMULSION ■s HTPOPH OS PHITES OF UMB AXB SOOA This preparation contains tlieatlmulattat properties at tm and One Kamxgtm On* Jdanr OU. Caed by physicians all the world o»r. It la as satetabte ms mtilk. Three Union an efficacious as plain Cod hirer OU. A perfect Emulsion, better than iillothurs made. For all tor m3 otlTastin, JNsraictf BreitcMM*, COItSUMPlIOK, Scrofula, uxi ^ a Flesh Producer then is nothin* like SCOTT'S EMOISIM. It is sold by all Dru**i*ta. let no one by profuse explanation or tmpndcnt entreaty Induce yon to accept a substitute. DTBU LL'S (DUGH^RUP rW GREED OF GAIN »r. Tutfi Urer pUla. They stimulate the HA1TR A VIGOROUS BODY. Wee, 25c. Office, 39441 Park Place. R. ti

SOLD MEDAL. FABI8, 1878. V. BAKKR & CO.’S Cocoa rtMfatetejwtw mud it is BQ&Me. Bki of i No Chemicals l n* It to ifcHctoa*

Well write it down tin everybody secs it Till everybody is side of seeing it Tfll everybody knows it without seeing it— fiat Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cores me worst cases of chronic catarrh m the head, Catarrhal headache, and "cold in file head." In perfect faith, its makers, fee World’s Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo, N. Y4 offers to pay $500 to any one suffering from chronic catarrh in the head whom they cannot cure.

Now if the conditions were reversed—if they asked you to j ay $£oo for a positive cure you might hesitate. Here are r: putable men* with years of honorable dealing; thousands of dollars and a great name hack of them and they say— * We can cure you because we’ve ctired thousands like you—if we c?nV well pay you $500 for the knowledge that there’s one whom we cant cure.” They believe in themselves. Isn’t it worth a trial? Isn't any trial preferable to catarrh? FREE BOARD GilM *»oc» »oua* man from mefc Statoirkog^ftMAPPLYAT OSCE to tdJSuStkMmiSiniSSim, nrnsnut, T1» Aeodettty b one of kke best-equipped mititaiy ia the * - - -

The Coi ipamon Calendar For 1891.

1X’ j) H :dax Sw HmXJt, t dqfwWntt, Weta *jr the Best E*y j» AB; tl ratay far lonit, S' iiy fa Cwni, : . S*tu *jr Ko Luck at M, SamAan te Pa? that it »>«»» Wfek ] wtn); tact tasa tat

IMt BewsSSftai and t ; «w le has 1 nfected firent nearly Tar* Th tb* nest Bovel and sttraetHw ad Announcement b called “The arSeen Fig** torty sainted in Caton, the design being sand Naim in the Friz* Competition. It ise •tlbitw. Mailed < »!< CaMut will 1 OCT and wxl as this as The Teeth's £e»*eniea is nadsri se Jeasacr. r eedfemur gists t BeefcCe HotkSey M Offer 1 ) New Subscribers. v Kk Sew Subscriber whe WfU CTT i with >K?3 for n year's saiacrittias riM he nailed Beat the time that the aahanrltdiaa «t, FBS£. aaCht a hall tear Arena that Ota Sergta (triO of enter tcciuing nhen— illustrated Weekly l The Youth*c Companion, Boston, pass 30 Semi ihed Feslt&ca Order nr Registered letter. '

By Prudence Parsons. *** Ai Illustrated Story for feoph wko “cant afford to spend much money this year for C iristmas PresentsI .V ^ T NEI LIE DALE could not afford to pend what little money she posessed, but she was wise enough 5 find a way to secure, without ost of money, a large list of aluable presents.

wt&ffSe send it free 40 “j CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPAI one who will mention the paper which this notice appears. Y, Philadelphia, Pa.

am WATERPROOF COLLAR » C> ’FF \

BE UP TO THE MARK

THAT CAN BE ttEEigl? QM rjot to iMitoci >ri BEARS THIS MARK.

mawk. MEKD8 NO LAUNDERING. CAM UWimCiTM M A MK THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPB COLLAR IN THE MARKET* sMAKE MOP to SUCCEED IN HOW THE BURROWS BROTHERS CO,

COLD HFA□ I RELIEVES INSTA NT LX ■nr BBOTHKK8, M Vnm St^ Hew Tor*. VtazZ *

A BIG FLOOD.

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