10
TUB SCItAKTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER. 9, 1895.
.j , VfpTO EU
ttpj-risiit ISM. by
CHAPTER t
Liro'us Wakl -been farming It for going
chi tWMfty-five years. -Dy conspicuous
siTVlooJn the war tie 'had risen from the
rU'iilis to lih office of ih-iit lleutwartt,
0.11 HUte're never was a doubt In his miind
Wit 11 hte wUir 'had 'held out Ions enough
lie wou?d shave ibeen. a colonel. As U
via 'lis was ailed captain 'by all his
i:i4gihlN, some of whimn 'had also dome
yiiiJi'.ii'.'ic atwive during aha stormy
CJjnu'S-of ilia rebellion.
When .ifAca v UnOiired. Ludin wis
!fcJ. grown muflor while he was absent;
very eot'ii Uvc Ih-kuii -to fl ciuwnjnU uud
rcwttrJeavd, wrd 'ho developed pre-seTJily
a viUlBr.'t iacle of the wesli.'i'n fever. So
he e'a'id gcod-by to the homestead onto
lAiy aad t'l'.-jiHtd westward. Ittuiiriinis
SoW.t tow pmrclhused. uion rcasonaUe
terms. . lUirm of two humlrfU acre s, and
Vbfa lite rpicvcctled tilt once to till hi the
enoBt wr'i'iovf d 4'a'iion. The place was
o'bout five tnl.hva fiom 'the h'amlut of
'KVaCnle Il-wc; tvis nearest wiigh-bws
were the HcaL-tfoyA, Old man ltnasley
was (mil of the pioneers In Iowa; 'he wad
fccon elected to ivhe legislature three
"Don't Go Out After Dark or You'll Get
Stabbed-"
wrcewsirve .terms; toad run, .for congress
and ton 'beaten, and. 'H In all, he was
n't irhe 'MuTe of which we speak, full of
years and of ronois. Lucius married
he old 'Triton's 'second eTa-ugh Per, -Su-in, a.
ikely virgin 'With, itfraib rin'gltts end a
litltoua comprex'ron. Hot U'oiwry con
sisted of a U u-nkful of ihouse linen cud
a,irirtltcd cow.
Q'VuiMnve smflfcfl upon Lucius. Crops
were good and market prices for grain
were fair. ln shoit, 'the yviunii cou'plo
fPare'd no tpro.sptuously Uihnt S'ho secor.il
Bummer of their wedded Hfo theyc were
n'bte 'to buy a .buggy 'to n:do to town in
o-n Sinid'ay's 'amd emi GtUwr ccc.Tsi:r3. In
due Ifiime. itloo, LucIik was o;.ub!cd to
nl JId Itoitflie number of 'bis banr.is, ri.wblin
O'r.Hars, tun'J iia nuii-lt tove biT-n; t'r
when t'h'e apvinirs lV;r the hot- iro:wai
hmtory of It'he oowaty tsvme olo.n.T tie
BUbsorJoed for five ccip nwl paid rx
ttn'i ifor iWaving ibis iraiua jt put in tiii
. lmk. ,
Onu T.iy w.'jp'lvbar ni:gijr!n'3 drove by.
iLAiolus 'haiJlou'd it-o 'him a-ml asked fci'ra
Aiha't wtas RVNlmw otv up a t tKwn.. llifr
Bntlowfid 'th'ait 'Mere was Tivti!iln.!r m:Y
umlepg k rows 'Hh'ait Konw of flie boy 3 Wf re
ttalk'i'npr a'bout orw.i.n'i7.ii!iff a prand nrnry
t)Oi.:t; ithy ih'ad lcd I it-d to ihn.ve an Ir.'for
inal mcitilnw Wut'urd'ay 'nil pr5it to dli.wu
Who praotilcalbility ot tlnw tfcivome. Tibia
nvws plwairturlt m ws ito Jjuclus. The onu
t'hfing tli'Jlt IakIus Dined for was asm'
pia'tinrn -wiltih U'he ciyj, and by "the
Jjoya" he near.'t Otis we moa'n) t'h'e vail
onrtis tnmn. Hto lh eorvioe in ithe w!air
for Hh uiuiio'n. 'IviKihis phietl for oppwr
TWiit)tesitv liailk over o!d it!5me,'to recounit
the prodigies he had performed In valor,
iwvd to revtmv In itihe ompnmiUmshl'p of
IctTidirad wnila vara old-time wpirit amd
cn)hiustllaBm.
Uipoin t'he farVnwJrjff iPaituil.'Uv n'sH.
Wherefore. iTjuctus ihUtethed up tihe 'busiry
irtl wenit 'to 'tonrn. Tho meeitin'g iiaa
Sileld In Mre room of ifiilinrms' sen'twl
Wtore. Tlhr were only nllne of the ibovs
tlhiemei, but dthecw nid they would din
tttxe posit soon aa the orgamilzalon was
comipleHed. 610 iphe post waa orfj'an'izpd
wmd sreait emltihuwJasm. and It was
known to Che world as Corporal Tan'mr
J)0, Nkv 198, O. A. K.,W,Mri their lirrt
lnonlelJ Ithe cnemrbera of tfhe 'post bousht
a Has-, a metodeon, uml a dozen copl
of "I'atriotlte 'Songs for Male VoIjcs."
This was all ifhe pqulpmertt needful.
iPora nuni'berof years' the Institution
prospered; to 1e more cxi'Udt, for the
)fj'lod of six years Corporal TanPT
pot, Nb. 193, O. A. It., electd every offi
cial in ate county, ami t came 'to be
wuspleloned ctWalt iivlody had a show in
IJayorwt conivty ipoWpics unless wn a
mem'ber of 'ttot Gitand Army of the .Tt"
pubKe pott. IJut In the ever-to-be-la-Bien.red
year o ISSt .line 'tlrta-1 wave of
!i'vH ftcrrvto reform isiilrufk llayonVlt
coiMi'ly very Oiard. - A youiisr laiwyer,
who litad come to Iowa, only two years
before from the east, announced In. the
IXnnooia'tilo weakly il'hfit Hie was a mug
wump, amd he tirvvOtod oJl ihrnicst c'it'l
sena to r-atly to tOite piwiifle'aiJi.311 of .na-
ALIVE AND WELL
After a Dangerous Experience
Ona of. the Multitude of People Who
Hav Ecn Speadily and Perma
nently Cured by Munyon's Reme-
' diet Telia Hia Story.
Mr. Charles W. Godfrey, of Mer
char.tvllle, S. J., aaya: "I was unable
to wcrk for even 'half a. -day for a
Ions tUYi because of kidney trouble.
What I hav suffered durins that time
no one but myself knows.-- Living was
e prolonged torment, and become mora
unendurable every day. I tried every
remedy that wo fcuggested, and I
arjght fha beat medical advice,- but
could not obtain any benefit. The phy
elc?ana; aald I had Brlghfs Dlwase
.nd my ca3e was pronounced helpless,
finally In despair, I went fo Pi-.nfes-aor
Munyon. Philadelphia, and bejean
ureatmemt under .the eminent special
Jst there. After taking IMU'NYON'S
KICXBY CUIUS a short time I beean
to Improve,' and am now thoroughly
cured of my trouble. I cau-cerform my
work properly without fatigue. I shall
, always remember Munyon with, grati
tude." . ;, ... j u " t s
Munyon' 3 K'irr.ortipathlc Home Rem
edy txinrptt-ny, - of Philadelphia, puta up
pcclflca lot almost every d.seaoe. fc'o
prompt and -;fnclent are Aheir . curi
tlve.properilea that anv person may ba
ourod without tbe erpense of v doctor
bill. -i Tho remedies are mostly 25 cents
fcottlo, and may be had from any
orujTKl&t. If you wish advice write to
Pr--fnor Munyon, 1J06 Arcii atreet.
flJWdrtfliiu. and to will advise you
y latter regarding your ailment tnt
T51 "ITS
-I
Irving Bachelor.)
t?ocuU "pOiStlos. TH'is singularly hard
fined i-ouiw? nan 'Inianed obtiquy uiion
t'he Oramd .Tmy of the Republic nr.d
iiirn-ed t'.ie viti-s ox t'he county to
IX'cm tCitCr Cr.tcircists frcm the clutcheo
c.f a ii'siar 'Uh'ait s.ius'ijt mailrjtensi'nee at
ih pJW'ic expuras;. tjlnrply by paradlns
l.ie ur.ir.wly K-f.mlmfr.ts nml maintitn rem
'.'.imutol'tlcs of a war t'hat had been
onded itm-vimt-y ycaiis. The sickening re-
suit of !:i..0s laci.Ui lijon' was hs.t h vat
rs of Uaiyan'jt county declderr, by
lut-g-j 3r.ajmi.ky. to suffer t'ive festcrlns
wtund's if il'.-.vj ch'M wair to "hcuil; in
funcr wcciJs. Km pat':0;i:s were icno.
nxr.ixiUif y vet'ed ovt of cfllce ar.d o Si-ft
of yftuirj.Vf "and wihoOly unmeritoitoUB
ci. villain iWfTe Um-t'arJItl.
Tiii 'fouir ytara adcrni:?' ration of tttc
c':i:l fiemtico reifarm pivsCdant, tnvolv
tn.? a'.i !i: d.l.S t'lr? dtso.cn'atry dim'lnu
K? v i.lh' pira;0"in Toll, was a moft
prlcvou? blo-w to Corporal Taniner posit,
No. 193. CI. tA. It. Isi atl Hotchliisa. win)
(.'.l.iUxi: cm arm In afhrarihln.;? machine.
l.i id KK'tH indf mr.i'ity on account of
taea of ihfv.uiT.'.? reuitiinir from slecpiH;
ciJt ''m u"vj iia'in dun-ins itOie enins'ular
ci:n:';,ti.3.n. A ipaitnici;l'C consress ln
dviwjd tihCa pjpr:l'calI'io:is lut the mens
w '3'Pi ipni.silil.fnpr cltrht 'hundred do).
lnr to Israel's credit was vetoed by the
u.riftai.'w i'li-Odiint en t'he Rroumls t'hialt
i;w lui?l filca cif il.h'j t.Ij:! i;or.'xl moteiorO'
Ivr'icul 'iniifau in. ilenUii.l tmtit no tcijn
S.Li'1'ait ulll 'fiaSkin c'iurini7 Jlae fn'tire peniod
f (the pon-nsui-'la. iunrji.i.;i;irn. In va .in
i or.KJfitiman f rm IigniKl'a c'Jisti'ict in
tii3M 5ii.xi.tt ti.As ur.u'.R'bteous aiet; vn
vaiin cli i CcipjkkuiI TUr,ir.L.ir poL't,, No. 193,
O. A. II., ti. :rr.u; ily call upta 'Xie unfec'l
i'.i'.X ctu-iUtmit rjo ireslrk It was oil too
utrparcut Uhclt Corporal Tanner post,
No. 193, . 'A. .. lhaiJ todl Its crip.
Aa If to c-ornpllc'ar.e am. alixudy dls-
tiret.nfr ccwdiWaa of affaii. Simirs
Ki-ncaal f to.r burnwd up one n'iKht, and
t'he prapf'ty of dive Compou-nl Tanmr
roat (iiiirludi:'n'jrltv.eir.lty-four Chaiirs, one
line taibr?, one copy of "Hardee a Tac
tbo" one fins. Uwo kwose-ne laimps. one
tmelo'ileon and dion patriotic pans
books) fell 'a prey to t'he remorseless
tlamof'; r.o 'IniUita'nice. All t.hialt wiaia
paved was a case of canned peaches,
and they belonged to Slmms.
In t'WIa 'int criltlioal finerRciniey Tay
clus rarae to t'he rescue. "I aim. by (he
U'.in rntss or roiitunv," rjisd 'he, "enabled
to d somcwfibit fcr I'.lhis nrtblo cause.
I w-'i'I bufJld a buHdln'ir for Corporal Tan
f.Lir pat o.nirl p l-e 't'he toll In tihe upinir
f-'.vry to Vive inost lr iiermanon-t ooeu
I'cincy, rn.si.-irv.lni.? omly mho rer.tials d.--
l'lvcd if'.-ri-n 1I".-.k two ei:erc3 'In t'he lowrir
ii ri'.-y." 1KSs u;t Rcir.eN-us, Ir.dved. T'he
bUiltfirisr mr.ii a fcir.Klwme omr.f brick
cc Eii'.r.-'l.t'J" fi'.un CUK-ir JtaipiJ'j devld
f,c.i .-s :uij.8'.i.iij. o l.ueius wore do-i'-wri,
'inl .it i.'lia mxn i'.:s:ular nimu
iMTtif Kite pcntiTjatOww'jrt c-Iectod rtjar.
n.'-n of O.j? cJ-i.'.muCil-in 1.0 ifte T.aliion'ail
icii3wimi 1 I.. 'Ji.ue ctihtur dtv.-ate wa
yv.:M iiu-.i.t lujuor; tKualt tad L&d cat
A'r.i'i.'iii'a'm.
'ii:.ii wi.-.i iXi'o t.i r..i-,T ''r.i.iii Lucius h-.nl
lor.i; owi'd. "In -liiwoni't cfuniiy.'
flu l.iij to 'lilmiT.'.i.. 4.ic yoW'itr lx-s
V3.W, by a :r.i.; iX'Jucit d.'C'H-'e of pfr
veiun lu.Jiti.r tx:.t.o tlvsicpute. KI
v.'ivnw It i! oi'h'.'rwiw.' I fl-js,n go to tR
H C'r.i:i;':rti-rr'.-:r.i' Rkiw th'? ?d
i.-je C!v tCd be tonored as
a vtUi;m it'Kcr, nvA .ivitumn Oiome en-
eori3iJ acil 1' .lnattititiale-jd."
Poswi t'.-.n-x-Tmit 'b(l:ir t.bo ithoupht of Wis
R'.-1'.-.'S cr.Mr.iy. a.ivl lit -was o:iiy aiftcr Oie
J.inl rircm-i'i.-'jJ t; ibiilnfi- tihem eamdtWinR
11 ;x ltvs ci-.i.'Ki-rcin bccaime ireoonc led to
l.w ipr.irturv
"T tm't R'l ouit laiflrr d'.vrk or vou'll rrlt
fi.wvmju," wre isupa'n's last words
"MIir..;'i Ci?ty CjIIm arc 'Do-werful iba,d. I
Ci-rviir."
"Way en u,l!Ji Wave you raised h'o
pi'ico of Click ti'.isV" asked Lucius of t'he
ti.c.i ..i in '.ii2-fir.t.
"Wij C-vaiJ .to IJj il-t," eia.Id the agemlt.
ii iviair nn 'iiayu tias given every
"lla Can't Go, for Mother Took Off Ills
Wooden Lou and Locked It tp."
tT.ftr.13r tvn liipWaTd itcnidemcy, you know."
Lmtiiua il'Mn't know, but he euppoBd
Ot voai clil ria'hlt.
OujiVniesly pnouEli, the other dclrsultie.,
J.tVliC iH'jmk Xlukt-T, did noit show up oit
tihe 1'aiilw-ay ff liiait Son : .but presently
Ifuink'a oldest girl (she 'had paJ tlue
tyew ared lnnfr yaller hair) came mopins
aiicing. 'Ul' itihtr aClowa mhiait father ain't
gain,," eali'd Mv? c'ij'l.
"AiinU jroiln' ?" twho's'd irtic.his.
X'iw, matihcr wcm'it let him," said
tho sM.
Iviioius Was very much dUappoInted,
urtV he niias mad, too.
"If I was Il'aink I'd go anyhow," eatd
X'lciua. , .- 1 .
"Hut he'lca'n'1t,,, remonsit.raitc-d the frlrJ,
"f r trmtter'e took off 'his 'leg 'nd locked
Ot tip."
. ' ClHAIPTEiR IT,,
So (LuciiuL! Ihcd to .pui-ue Ms Joiuir-n'f
olc.ir'. Tihe tnaiin waa orbwded. Lucius
finally, Trawcvcr, founid la. seat bealde a
grim "twit '.' n'teiTtc-citwal -ilooklng payengcr
5-n the nnokilnv; oair. The ait-mewpheire of
';!h cnir went ci-prewflve. As Wight cam a
ci-.i Utrwe was T9uar.1c ersH'IniK am around.
LiroiJj itrifd t-orailire! anie of the windows,
4.T.it I'Jiie I'a'an of uhe prEviou Liay had
awAWed Ot iar,i.-l H (TOck fast.
"I woc.iJt.r," fM luolnis to hi gnlm
hull Cmltei'citiu'ail-ISakiinH: fellow-traveler,
"I wonder fwihiail tr.altca tihe air bo e.'ose
ti';r.-.ii.ur?"
Ti. ICxIu queiry t5iie cMier answered irl
cnw.'Iy: "I or.nr. MxJt ecmvs ger.tlfman
h'jisr au'w"c!.1 a 'lt t."
Ttoiytfxrxxii ft'ai.lt mlniutcs for break-
fai.it rwjft lrc-i-in'i i.T. Tiawmenu was pod'a
f.iiijk'oro arji TK'.pe'.--Faucei When Lu-
ckta aqb tr.tod tiipij:ys-eve;nlty-flve cenit-s
far KfXn ri:cLrJjilr.i.wi.vt tot expoBtulattd.
"Vf.tlt 3 jl Jii cxipecit fcr fievcrjtv-nve
ocr.ih-.?" tSeiTrliir.UdJ V.13 twlloua money
tih'jrei.Toirv-tt Oiie .1xir;;"tnra;p:n roup and
Iccrx? i&V - ' "
JjU'ti'iuu iM:cn'l c.Cie fmoking ear,
"j-'ty to fl.nl- y.M d'-jirCpB his -abrenve
l.va at'Jit Waii brta riikcay a lady wlh
l':-.e iii iJr.m-.il. iincr riie 'net one hundred
tiol ';xty ir.ii7?8 Lucius ftood up. buy
ff.CT iJi-.iims' nr ijlre l.imlin boy every fthne
tt'-.ia't cn'jciKpirlin'n'a praon. came along.
I t waa a J.ru:ury, wt'a.ry wi'ile, but Lu
i(r3 wan ncit ory Hlhicjt tve lh-xd come. "I
ttrxtti tt'ttecl3y e imore trnsun repafd,"
tt.oiit ihe . . . .
Tre fFi?niniai:ilm-i was lenrlied b fcrtt
Errj' etity ia hot Bn. i:w mkklte of m
AtKtist wOxuxB.--- Luchia' pajier eoi-
" '
lor (Tell off juM as be dtefvped) from the
inaav. 'Ax ce 6ougfJt to ciliow tus way
tlhiroug':i Uit? (tutn&ng 01 o'J he could
cot iicCn ithiiriktrg tww tiCce and cool it
was usiur the cute tr.aiite trece of a cer
tain Iowa home iot the bad in mind. For
eoroe reason or oUier bU oaj-pt't bag
ee-med to wcis'li a ton. "I must be aJi
worn oai." thous'ht Luclua "Well, no
wonder, for I didult s.t t wlnk'd elctp
O'.l T.iKTt."
Lcjolui trlT'd r.l!te lvaiiels, but couldn't
find a?ommicji;iI'jrn-. He tieTan to feel
nervous and tiyfttri.-Wl, because every
where h -ncfJl se was conspi-cuously
ad, t?"d il.y JeKea'iis on tCie v.-aKs ard
biiUJincs to "He-ware -of Pickporkris.'
A ras'ing tblret overcame .him -aud he
e!eri:;d rr.to a c-nvsaJer.t place and
as Ken ror a e;:)K or water.
"We den't kctp a," su'Id tihe fa.t pro-
fflet w or '-.-.le llace.
"Oon't kev'p 'it?" ecfliord Litclus.
"No; 'Id 'n't ihcalt'hy; there's Kerma n
It." tiaild t'he Ant proprietor. "Hut I can
.lt you t.ave a nice ccol beer for five
CfcTJt'i
An cxprefpm'331 asreed to take Lu
ciius to a pitiiaainit boarding hcuce for
"Wouldn't Luelas Do Willins to Cash a
Check for I-ifty Dollars?"
a-.Tee T:;'P aril' tn 4ml-tag ir.ito fhn
iago Luclu-a i.pl-it linilj cmat very bauly
oirc-oss Kie fihouldcrs. Tiro bnardin
nnu-s wm3 in the suibunlis; the terms
were four d'olar a day In mdva'nce. Lu
cCu w.if agiicd 'i3 a cet in t'he room
over t?he kite'hen; the rooin was neither
isirjre ei'.-r .roji'liy turnlsCicd. hut It was
WiMii: .t.-.tTe we.re seven r:her rots In
f.ie ry m, ci:,J lit wan Ifhx? desire of the
rwpi'letor to put two men In each cot.
''Me my fcV.-aw-lcUscra veterans?"
aijkc-1 L;ielu3.
IXo. they sre brcwcTy employes,"
wan I'.'ire anewcr.
"They iha.l g.ivcn up tht'lr regular
rooims irempc.ir'irlly J:ii order to aecom-
rr.i "d'.i'to the vhistors."
For suiipcr that nltrht he had rnld
bologna sausage in tho shell.
and dark bread with . aromatic
Pills in It. Then Lucius went
for a walk. A brass band was
paradynjr the street, 'discoursing lively
innw. 1 wonder w;uat patrlotie Qir
tiliait 1:," tihoupiit IyU'e.ius. "I've livid
ftWR upon- my Iowa farm teat I've
qi:ii;i- 'fv.irgoii'tc n the goai old scga wo
whKor3 u.xd to ting." lie arked a
nfang-i r, and wo Cold ttat the bar.d
Winr--aiR'a fvlrci'.'.c.n frcm "Krminie."
Luclua OJ;l T!-.t kr.'-nv -w'l.'jt i'h'ait 5r.a.r.-t.
aiv-l'he was too-mMJ:'.-'t to -ask.
llVl i:- iLrt-i. us! H s,.:':l'-'t nvm'triim
fl :r a. iTuiTJiaT face. bu!t toitld find nvne.
r f.vir.lliVr vcis feH upon t.Ca ears; the
Fv.-riii.-s ir.iJ l.'lie eptnriil.4 of 'the lb!?, hot
c'jy wax :5!)ir.'R to n:-m. lie had hoped
to -r.ai'-e .) iri'-vtWfi of Oh-a eloriauis
old 'wr.ir Cny:t iev.lve'1. ibut-tione fli-oiir.d
IVnt .'.nr';l t'j kirow i.r.vat h-cre had even
tce'n a wear. T.vi ibamw playeUI lively
mi-.' i'Jj, tfc'j tcCcncn wihriilfd .'li liibrr and
'J ' lii-CitT, Ii-.irjunv.-anililo fakilra pKed their
m ien ivivan: tveiry fjaima, and ewry-
tiiire ifhire w.i a confuplon that
PA-meiJ itiii-.iiuri'.uou'?. In it ai'.l there -.ras
no cit"i:n of T'il'-nto'.lim or of cordla'ulty;
mil ws. 'buidjr.'tt'is, co'd, aelfith, sordid
bu!ij.T:i.-G."
An orator iwos addrosj-Jinig a crowii at
a fOrctt f niintir; lie wore 'the -honored
uin.t.l)ji'.'n, ifui; ibis rncech waa r.ot he
i-arr.iir.few: l 'i'ailk whilch Lucius yearned
to ih'C.iT. The oraitor was a oa ndiMaite
fiyr tErjma 1 f'al 'Poliiicl office; tils elo
quence burned Incense to his ambition.
A etMii-JSTS' aic?o.-4cd Luelus civilly.
"yea arc o'ne of us?" 'ho nked.
"I aim a.n ci.1 roUKer," s'jiid Lucius.
"1 Whfwsfht u,i," cioOd' t'he dr-a-navr, "I
01m 01:1 odd e--.X,?r, too. I am an nippM
ca::it for tlho txkU ofilce ct tAur Cr-
n-cirs, 3f am I eoiIiie.lt you as am eld
crimnado 'In cir-nYS to sisn 'my aiirtlnaiMon."
Of course Lucius complied with the re
quest. II t'igrwd 'forty-threo eimMar
appficatliur.is' thiat evening. '.
lAncr pMUrac iiiquiry - Luolua nncw
ined that one 'member of h!a old reel-
men t h a 'I ceime to t'he c oram pment
had -traveled fifteen hundred rmSka- to
mingle w.h the 'boyj and renew (X-ar
(rid i-Jim-cs.. Tint? was Hill Merrill; l;o
used to fuller in 'Lucius' 'regrmen,'t.
Having acquired we'lK.h, ,he wa -now a
candidate for nomiinau'lon to con,Trs
in his -homo distrl-ct. He wanted to be
elected giund commander of t'he Grand
Army of the Hopublic thla time, bs
caure that would 'help him to tet the
oongrc-sslonal nonrlnatlon.
Lucius fared ill that n'Sght. Oh, but
t wni he:, -art J 'brewers will E-n.-we!
"Didn't I hear d-oga Diowlinir cill
night?" asked Luoius next mw n'i'ng.
"Like as no-t you did." uld the land-
Iwd. "The dog pound Is Ju.-t -tack of
tne nouse, nr.'-l I've noticed Chait at
tills season of the year tho poor creeters
'.a a wfully bcvh?rpd with Insomnia."
tic-inig out upon the street Lucius saw
hgimdjamely-dresed maiL who ap
peared to be weeping. The man ul-Ii-'Wfd
that he waa an olJ soldier from
Chicago. He shoved .Luoius a (clerani
laying: Oome ct or.ee; Muirw Is
woi'je." The BtrangcT'taid tha-t ilumie
was hl-s or.'iy cauhter.
"If ho Is ejek. why don't vvu to
ho-me?" te-ked Lu'Clus. He fljied five
dii'tresscd fat-htr.
"I have La rely tiimc to catch 'the trui'n
ai it ls a.r.id I -have 'hardly money
enough moniy In currc-ncy to take mo
through," sobbed the poor fellow Then
he wondered (aiuelObly) ivhottier Lucius
would be willing to cash his check for
fifty dollars?
I reckon rn have to do $'J' -ea3J Lu
cius, "a'U'hough H won't have mo much
tv.'.ir.-?e to run on f.l the ibank opens."
ur..nappy, t'nricc unh'i-pny Lucius!
lie-gulled by acntlmcnta-1 vanity 'to leave
a pleasant, p;x)eperous home to brave
J.-.e maY-s-nitles of Uhe licit and dusty
'.'llnnk Dakcr, Hap?)- In tho Possession of
Wooden Leg." 1 '
ar.'d tlnful metropolis, atJ 'to fall pren
ecJy a victim to tihe arts of the ewlnd
Rt oh, thrice unhappy Luclua, eay wol
nut nappy Hank Baker! Happy tn the
posscA-ion of that wooden leg, enduring
trade irurk of . and most honora'bla
moTiument to thy patrtc6re valor; liap-
pler still in the boon of the far-aeelng,
forceful epouse. who. by the e-Imple ace
of cotrprvhendlng, ravishing and ne-
fiepyrrng that ligneous member, hath
vtuckeu thee, aa k tnoti tradst been a
braud, from the fcuralngl .
vmmm
EUGENE FIELD'S VERSE.
Koraer Battlo Prayer.
Father. I cry to Thee!
Round me the billows of battle are pour
ing.
Round me the thunders of battle are roar
ing;
Fatner on high, hear Thou my cry
- Father, oh. lead Thou met
Father, oh. lead Thou me!
Lead me, o'er Death and its terrors vic
torious See, I acknowledge Thy will aa all
glorious; Point Thou tho way. lend whero It may
viuu, 1 acaaowicuge inoei
God. I acknawlpdiTA Thee!
Aa when the dead leaves of autumn whirl
round me.
So, when the horrors of war would con-
(ound me.
Laugh 1 at fear, knowing Thee near
Father, oh, bless Thou met
Father, oh, bless Thou mo!
Living or dying, walking or sleeping,
Sn-ch as I am I commit to Thy keeping:
Frail though 1 be. Lord, bless Tnou me!
.Father, 1 worship Thee!
Father. 1 wnrshln Theo!
Not for the love of the riches that perish,
Viut. for the freedom and Justice we
cnensa.
Stand we or fall, blossins Thee, all
Uod, I submit to Theel
God. I submit to Theel
Yea, ihough the terrors ot Death pass
-beioro me.
Yea, with the darkness of Death stealing
o er me.
Lord, unto Thee bend 1 the knee
Father, I cry to Theel
The Singing in God's Aero.
Out yonder In tho moonllbht, wherein
God's Aero lies.
Go angels walking to and fro, singing
their lullabies.
Their radiant wlnxs are folded, and their
eyes are bended low,
Aa they sing among the beds whereon tho
nowers ueaglit to grow
"Sleep, oh, sleep!
The Shepherd guardeth his sheep.
Fast speedi-th the night away,
Soon vometh tho glorious day:
Sleep, weary ones, whilo ye may
Sleep, oh, sleep 1"
The flowers within God's Aero see that
fair nnd wondrous fight,
And henr the nngcls singing to the sleep
era through the nlKht:
And, lo! throughout tho hours of day
those centln flowers nrolong
The music of tho angels In that tender
siuxucnng song
"Sleep, oh, sleep!
Tho Shepherd loveth Ills sheep.
Ho that gunrdcth his flock the best
lluth folded them to His loving breast;
bo sleep yo now, ami tuno your resi
Sleep, oh, sleep!"
From angel anil from flower tho years
- hnvo learned that soothing Bong,
And with its frrnvenly imwle speed the
nuys nnu ms us alone:
So throush nil time, whose flight the
Shepherd's vlcils clorlfv.
God's Aero almnliereth In tho grace of
mai sweet luuaDy
"Sleep, oh, pleep!
The Shepherd loveth His sheep.
Fast speeileth the nlpht away,
Soon eometh the glorious day;
Sleen, weary ones, while yo may
Sleep, oh, sleep!"
:o:
The Divine Lullaby.
T hear Thv voice, dear Lord.
I henr It by tho stormy hp:i.
nen winter nights are biacic nnd Wild,
Ami wnen. nnriirlit. I pal to Thee:
It palms my fears ond whispers mo.
-sleep wen, my cnuu.
I bear Thy voice, dear Lord.
In singing winds and falling snow,
1 no curlew enunes. tne midnight bell,
"Sleep well, my child," It murmurs low;
1 ne gunruinn angeis como ana go
O child, sleep well!"
I henr Thy voice, dear Lord,
Ave, though the singing winds be stilled,
Thouuh hushed the tumult of the rieeo,
My fnlntlng heart with nngulsh chilled
Hy Thy assuring tone Is thrilled
"l- car not, and Bleep; '
a -- . , . , ,
oi-uiiK uii (jc:ik 011, ucar i.nra:
And when the last dread night Is near.
XX ' It U .1 ..V, . .. t 1 ... M ,1
t-i, "iriutti am, h-hib iiiiii iciiuia V,V4,
Oh lot n.if on.. I ..v,,l,.n 1...
Only these words of heavenly cheer,
"JI..... nUI1.ll,
ILCI II IT, I, III llll 11.1 i
:o:
Tho Twenty-Third Psalm.
My Ehepherd Is the Lord my God
There Is no want I know;
His flork He lends In verdant meads,
Where tranquil waters flow.
He doth restore my fainting soul
With Ills illvlno caress.
And, when I strny. Ho points the way
'10 pains or righteousness.
Yen. though I wnlk the valo of death,
What evil shall I fear?
Thy ."'..iff nnd ro.l are mine, O God,.
Ana l uou, my snepneru, near!
Mine enemies behold the feast
Which my dear Lord hath spread;
An-!, lo! my cup Ho flileth up,
With oil anoint my head!
Goodness and mercy shall ba mine
I'nto my dying dny;
Then will I bide at His dear sldo
Forever and for aye I
:o:
The Three Kings of Coloa no.
From out Cologne there came three kings
To worship Jesus Christ, their King.
To Him they sought flno herbs they
-brought,
And many a beauteous golden thing;
They brought their gifts to Bethlehem
town.
And in that manger set them down.
Then spake the first king, nnd he said:
"O Child, mo3t heavenly, bright and
fair!
I brlntr this crown to H-rthlehem town
For Thee, and only Thee, to wear;
3n give n heavenly crown to mo
When I shall como at last to Theo!"
The second, then. "I bring Thee here
This royal robe, O Child!" he cried;
"Of Blik 't!s rpun, nnd such an one
There 13 not In tho world beside; ,
So In tho dny of doom reipilto
Mo with a heavenly robe of white."
The third king gavo h!s gift nnd nuoth:
"Spikenard nnd myrrh to Theo I bring,
And with these twnln would I most fain
Anoint tho body of my King;
Bo may their Incense sometimes rlso
To plead for mo In yondor skies!"
Thus spake tho thre? kings of Cologne,
ThPt gavo their gifts und went their
way;
And now kneel I In prayer hard by
Tho cradle of the Child today;
Nor crown, nor robe, nor spice I bring
As offering unto Christ, my King.
Yet have I brought a gift the Child
May not despise, however small;
For here I lay my heart tolay.
And It Is full of love to nil.
Take Thou the poor but loyal thing,
My only trlhnte, Christ, my Klngl
Oh, lot my sould expiring near
:o:
The Bells of Notre Dnmo.
What though the radlent thoroughfare
Teems with a noisy throng?
What though men bnndy everywhere
The rlba'd jest and song?
Over the din of oaths and crlos .
HrOodrth n wondrous cnlm.
And mid thot solemn stillness rise
Tho bells of Notre Dame.
"Heed not, dear Lord," thry seem to say,
"Thy weak nnd erring child;
And thou, O gentle Mother, pray
That God bo reconciled:
And on mankind, O Christ, our King,
Pour out Thy gracious balm"
TIs thus they plifad and thus they sing,
Those bells of Notre Dame. 1
And so, tnethinks, God, bending down
To ken the things of earth,
Heeds not the mockery of tho town
Or cries of rlbntd mirth; .
For ever soundeth In His ears
A pentcntlal psalm
'TIs thy angello voice He hears, . .
O bells of Notre Dame. .
Plead on, O bells, that thy sweet volco
May still forever be '
An Intercession to rejoice '
Herilgn divinity;
And that thy tuneful grace may fall
Like dew, a quickening balm, ' . ,
Upon the arid hearts of all,
O bells of Notra Dame! .
"1 878 Climax" '
Is the name of a superior quality of
Drandy. placed on 'the market by tho
Spcer N. J. Wine Co. as a companion to
thlr Superior Old Port Orape Wine,
This Old Brandy- Is a pure distillation
from the grape and stands unrivalled. It
Is considered by eminent medical men far
superior to most the French Brandlos for
medicinal purposes, and li preferred by
thorn to Other Brandies on account of Iti
known purity. Bold by Prugflata, -
What, to ; Expect off
The -Com i ng
Familiar Faces Will Bs Missed Mr. Reed's Ordeal.
A Long Session Predicted with Plenty of Fireworks.
Macfcrland In the Philadelphia Record.
Of the S5G members of the next house,
245 will be Republicans, 104 will be
Deniosra-U, 6 will bo Poputoia and 1
(Pianola G. Newlunds, th hand-some
and weH-dreased eon-On-law of the late
Senator Sharon, who represents the
whole -state of Nevada, ar.d incidental
ly looks a'jt-er so much of the Sharon
miili-ns as fc fc-is invested In tiic
suburbs of Waiihlr.-ston and in Senator
Steiivu.rt'8 American Blmct-aHI'3 league
ana silver Knlght3 of America). Is set
down contpleuout'ly as representing tho
sliver party, whatever that may be.
All this Is according to- the "unof
ficial list" or the clerk of the house,
which Is practically official. - Besides
these representatives there will be four
delegates tfrom Territories, the class
steadily dimtnb.'h'ir.r; in numbers as the
Territories become states, and before
Hie com'ing congress expires Utah's del
egate will become a representative with
the r!ght to vote as well as to speak,
which is tho chief advantage of tho
representative over the delesvite.
Tiiers w.ll then be left only three
Territories (Arizona. New Mexico and
Oklahoma), and 'before long all three
of these will doubtless 'become states,
so that until Alaska. Is given all the
dignities and privileges of a territory,
'Including a delegate 'in congress, for
the first time since the early days of
the Eovernment all the .members of the
hauEO will be representatives of states.
Old Members Dropped Out.
The enormous Republican majority
swept away some old members of tha
house and others were left at -hom
by (failing to get renomlnations, w.ille
some retired voluntarily, w'hose faces
had become so familiar that It win
seem et-range not to see them there.
Running down the alphabetical list or
tho la3t house you see Richard P.
Bland, of Missouri, the 'honest leader
of the llverites; W. C. P. Breckin
ridge, of Kentucky; William J. Bryan,
of ;Nc'bras-ka; William D. Bynum, of
Indlann, and W. Hourke Cockran, of
Now York; IMIehael D. Harter, of
Ohio ami Philadelphia; William . Hol
man, of Indiana; Charles E. Hooker,
of .Mississippi; Constantlne Buckley
Kllgore, of Texas; IDar.'lel N. Lockwood,
of iBuffalo: Joseph IH. O'Nell, of Mas-sa-chusctts;
William IM. Springer, of Illi
nois; Charlfs Tracey and John Do Wttt
Warner, of New York, and last, but
not least, William L. Wilson, of West
Virginia, make up a list which might
be lengthened of well known Dem
oerats alone who will be missing, and
many of them will bo much missed
when the clerk calls, the roll on the
second of December.
Of course come of the old Republicans
will r.ot return, and Jerry Simpson, the
most prominent of the Populists, will
be conspicuous by h is absence. But the
Democratic side, dwindled as It will be
to half Its former size, will excite the
most sympathy.
Hood's Grant Task.
Tho great Republican majority, which
will overflow the 'Republican side of the
house and sweep the Democrats Into
half of their side, will be difficult to
manage at the (best, and- Speaker Reed
w.u necu nil the assistance that he can
bring to the support of his own strer.trth
and skill. For, of course, .Mr. Heed Is to
be the speaker. There never waa any
real question about that. Mr. Reed Is
si obviously tho man for the plaoe t'hat
ne win -oe nominated In the Republi
can caucus by acclamation. Ho Is the
leader or tne party In the house of rep
resentatives as ao other man has been
in recent years, for he has not a real
rival, so t'hat his k-adershln mnv ho
said to be practically undisputed.
The difference between hla situation
on the eve of this coming congress, al
ready as good as speaker, coming to
vvupiiingion wiin ine lists or tho com-
iR'liitxxia in his pocket, and his sitiinHn-n
six years ago, when at this time he was
engngod In an active struggle with half
a dozen othen.cnndidates for tho nomi
nation, one of whom (Mr. McKlnlcy)
deemed to those who did not know that
Mr.tthew Stanley Quay and Mr.Thonms
(.T. Piatt wore supporting .Mr. Reed to-be
more likely to be elected than the man
from Maine marks the tremendous
cnange tvhlch ho made in his own poll-
iieui iorrunes Dy ms masterful admin
istration cf his party and tho house
wniie ne was speaker. ,
TI10 new man from Maine oecunten
in me nouse a -far stronger position
than tho old man from Maine did, for
Mr. Bin Ine was never without nblo and
bitter rivals In his own party In the
house. Mr. Reed probably lias some
personal enemies among the old Re
publican members who are to be In tho
next houae, nnd undoubtedly the frlcndB
ot narnsiin, aicmniey, Allison and
other candidates for tho Republican
nomination will do what they can to
embarrass him thla winter In hl3 deli
cate and dangerous position ns apenker
of tho house, and presidential candi
date. Hut Mr. Reed is Just the man for
such a trial as he has gone through, and
If any one can come out of It unscathed
ho can. In many respects he la the
greatest parliamentary leader and man
ager In our history and hna still re
sources which aro yet to be developed,
In addition 'to the remarkable powers
he has already exhibited. He thor
oughly appreciates his position and Its
dangers, but, having been speaker once
nnd having been 18 years In congress,
ho knows all that mere Is to bo known
about how to meet hla difficulties.
K.-Spcnker Crisp.
Ex-Speaker Crisp will be renominated
by acclamation by the Democratic cau
cus for speaker. He, like Mr. Reed, has
practically no rival In his party on the
floor, and ho will be Its leader while It
la In the minority Just as Mr. Reed has
been leader of the Republicans during
their political exile. Mr. Crisp (or
Judge Crisp, aa most pcopio ncro and
at his home call him, strangely prefer
ring to give him the title which he wore
on the Georgia Circuit court rather than
that which he held In tho chair of tne
United States House of Representa
tlvea), has advanced In his party very
much as Mr. Reed did among the Re
publicans. Four years ago nt this time
It seemed ns likely that Mr. Mills, of
Texas, would bo elected speaker as Mr.
Crisp, of Georgia, and there were sev
eral other candidates for tho place; but
In the Democratic caucus two years ago
Mr. CrisD was renominated by accla
mation and he would be elected speaker
again if tho Democrats had tho major
ity in the next house.
It will oe as interesting 10 oiiserve
ex-Speaker Crisp under the adminis
tration of Speaker Reed a3 It was to ob
serve tho administration of Speaker
Crisp. Neither really likes tho other,
although at times they have seemed
to be friendly, and there will bo omo
pretty fencing between them when
Crisp, as the' loader of the opposition,
attempts to Interfere with tho speak
er's progresa.
The fact that the sneaker Is a presi
dential candidate will make the coming
session of tho house much more lnter
estlnar tn every way than it would
otherwise be, for It will give algnflcanco
to everything that la said or none ot
any Importance on tho floor. The Re
publican policy Is plainly 'Indicated,"
as the physicians say, to be one of mas
terly inactive, but It win tie difficult to
carry this out: therefore the predic
tions that the session will be short, that
tho Republicans will pass the appro
priation bills and possibly some rev
enue-raising measures, declare for too
annexation of Hawaii and the emanci
pation of Cuba and then go home, are
not likely to be fulfilled.
Besldea the universally Republican
majority la the house there, to the sen
Congres
ate to reckon with, with its nicely bal
anced parties, none having a majority,
although the Republicans have a plu
rality. The senate cannot bo iicnt
homo, even by Speaker Reed, so that
the first session of this congress, like
the first session of most congresses, will
probably be a long one. Tho senate will
bo less Interesting than tho house, for
Mr. Allison, tho foremost candidate,
will not be like Mr. Reed In control,
but, on tho contrary, he will probably
keep as quiet as possible unless he sees
an opportunity to advance his cause by
some bold stroke.
Butler, of South Carolina; Dolph, of
Oregon; HIgglns, of Delaware; Man
derson, of Nebraska; McPherson, of
New Jersey; Ransom, of North Caro
lina, and Washburn, of Minnesota, are
the mont prominent of the old senators
who will bo missed 'When congress
meets again month after next.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF AGE.
What tlio OlJ Man Thought Was tho
Supreme Joy of Life.
From the Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
"AfV Inn n1.eni-trr.r1 tl.r, lriM.il mnn
J -, w.k. , V.V ..IV t,xvv ...... I,
"tho great lesson you should learn is
i-i-ii-uciiiui. never asK yourseir, i;an l
get this?' but, -Can I do without It?'
Economize! Skimp! Skimp!"
"Youth "But, father, what shall I
get out of life at that rate?"
"Get? Do you suppose life Is a mere
playtime to pander to material and
carnal appetites? Nay; your young
strong years are the proper years for
toll, for drudgery, for saving."
"But, father, I would read; I would
study; I would bo enlightened, and as a
concomitant must have exercise ;ec
rcatlon "
"Recreation! Why, sir, the years of
activity are your workday. Llfo is a
day. You must begin toiling in Its
early morning and toll far Into Its af
ternoon. Never mind the noonday
meal! A crust and a promise will do.
Gather In tho harvest. Toll! Skimp!
Deny! And toll on until the darkness
comes and the old limbs are failing"
"But, father, whut Is the reward of
all this suffering and self-denial?"
"Reward? Think of the supreme Joy
of sitting In life's gloaming and telling
your children and grandchildren about
WAS IN DEAD EARNEST.
Letter of tho Organ Editor Who Asked tho
Itnlli ond President for a Pass.
From the Portland Sun.
"There Is nothing so Important as the
good will of ycur patrona, and there In
no better way for you to secure this
than by Issuing passes to Influential
persons when cogent reasons are shown.
Now, last week I wrote to Mr. Rtono to
send me a pass to Corvallls.as I wanted
to go down to ace some friends, and my
logs are rather weak, but ho. with a
heart as hard ns his name, replied that
the trouble In my limbs was probably
caused by not using them enough, and
told me I could use the track to walk
on. This sort of language Is not calcu
lated to create a friendly feeling, to say
the least. I would like to have a pass
to Corvallls some time when you think
of It."
On Lake Eric's sliorcs-Tlio Captain's
Wifo Tells Hie Story-It Will
Interest Many People-
(From the Buffalo Kvening News.)
If you were to call at 27 Front avenue
you would find a pleasant elderly lady,
Mrs. t'nptin Iienesy by name. Her
kindly smile and Joyous manner are to
no small extent due to tho escape Bhe has
had. Her own words can bettor de
scribe her rescue and or.e can easily un
derstand her present happy condition
when they realize what she hns gone
through. She says: "About five
months ago I had an attack of sickness
which lnnted for a week nnd since thnt
time I have been subject nt Intervals
to similar attacks, some of which were
longer in duration. It Is hard for me to
describe how I suffered. Tho pain
would commence In my head, after
which It would seem to pass dawn my
body and settle In my back, my sides
ached, my back ached, ond I had a feel
ing of great distress in the bowels. The
Increased pain which seemed to come
from lying down, would bo almost un
bearable, my face and stomach would
bloat up and I could hardly stand on
my feet, dizziness made It almost Im
possible; this feeling was always with
me even after tho violence of the attack
passed over. Tho last attack I had was
the worst, and was ro bad I would not
have been able to tell this story but for
Doan's Kidney Pills. As soon as I com
menced their use I found Immediate re
lief. The pain in my back and sides
left mo and the dlzzlnesa went with it;
the bloating In my face nnd body dis
appeared and all distress In my bowels
was gone. I have great faith In Doan's
Kidney Pills; In a short time they did a
great (Jf-al more for me than all the
plasters and medicines which I had re
sorted to In seeking relief and cure. I
hope always to be able to procure
them."
For sale by all dealers. Prlco CO cents.
Mailed by Fo3tor-Mitburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y., sole agents for the U. S.
Complsxlcn PreseiretJ
DR.' HEBRA'8
VIOLA OH
Remove! Freoklet, Plmplsj,
Unr Meln, BIokhMd3
unburn and Tan, and re
store the skin to Its origi
nal inahnosL producing
.Imp nd healthy cam.
iilrm. fimMiitnrtoeHf9r!A
preparations and .perfectly btrmlera. At all
fttugglra, or mailed for SOcu. Send lor Circular,
VIOLA QXIN SOAP ataptr hiiimrtu m
Ua yurlfjlM Am hmiM fc ta MM, ml wlUtful a
Mnl dw auNty. Atohiub aU atuutaty wU
Mai. Aiarwtliu, Prise M Cam,
O. C. BITTNER & CO., To lido. O.
&.' Matthew Bras, and J oh a
R. rholpe.
A roalllf W ritten
CnarttHlt cd Ctiro fF
LOST IV1 AN HOOD
th cf vountT nnd m'liftlA
HmrltlOf trnntmr-nt. 1'1ltllT -R tTvw!n.rw. wnlr.
M8, Nerrpm Debility, KtiThtly Emlwloui, OonMittnition,
uuwHi.in anuuiana loci 01 power or ine ucn
Grain. They not only euro try i,tnrtlnir nttlio Kit otdll-
?f!,.,!trofl nkhvv. io.nic ana hmmiu
ill ILUEII, Muring- hack the rink gloir ta rala
hck and MrtoHnK the flllB Y VjlIITll to thl
ptUoat. Dy null, et.lMi nor bor or 0 for e with writ
Ira gaapaatce ta enra mv refund tna raiiacy. fowls
tia apaaub Harm Ural a Co., lluz tSOt, M aw rt
For sale bv JollN it. phrt.psi. rmia
gist, Wyoming avo. and SpiUco street
A permanent rollof to long
suffering women: poelflo fo nil
female weaknesses; ono of na
ture's owe romedlea: Is not in
jurious to the most delicate 0011.
sUtatloD. Why saffrrr Prion, SI
per bottle. ef Sale by JOHN H
rmrMchutoa,.
Restoria -Compound
HE WOMAN
who takes ta rarest
way to gain a beautiful
color and a wholesome
skin will aot take the
cosmetics,' paints aad
powders which toa -injure
the skin. Sal.
low or wrinkled face,
dull eyes and. hollow
cheeks, together with
low spirits, follow the derangements, irreg
ularities and weaknesses peculiar to the
sex. All women require a tonic and nervine
at some period of their lives. Whether suf
fering from nervousness, dizziness, faint
ncss, displacement of womanly organs, ca
tarrhal inflammation of the fining mem.
brane?; bearing-down sensations, or general
debility. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
reachts the origin of the trouble and cofw
rects it It's a medicine which was diacov.
ered ar.d used by an eminent physician for
many yeara hi all cases of " female com
plaint," and those painful disorders that
afliict womankind. If women are over
worked, run-down, tired or slceolcss, if
they are irritable, morbid and suncr from
back-ache, they should turn to the right
means for a permrmctit enrc. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription fits jttet such cases,
for it regulates aiid strengthens the special
functions, builds unaud invigorates the ta-
ure tuuiaie system.
DISEASE OF WOMB.
Mrs. Cora 3. Wilson, of
Catlise, SHllivau Co.. irf.,
write: "I cannot Miy too
much for nr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prcscrintion. j fad
it my duty to k-iv tr nil no
men who arc Riilieriug iroin
Buy iliac-ass of the uterus
that it is the lif.-it medicine
oil earth for tlirui to me;
I cannot praise it ton high
ly ibr the good It did me.
If any one doubts this, give
them my name and ad-
Mas. WrLSox
A pamphlet, containing a vast number of
testimonials with reproduced photographs
of those cured and rr iviiig full name and
address of each, will be mailed to any ad
dress free : or. Dr. Plercc'o large Treatise
( 16S pages) profusely illustrated with wood
entrraviugs and colored plates mailed post
paid on receipt of 10 cents in stamps. Ad.
dress, World's Disnensary Medical Assoc!,
atiou, Buffalo. N. V.
More than ba! the victims of ecnsump
Won do not knovi tbey bavt it. Here is a list
of symptoms by which consumption cm '
certainly be detected :
Cough, one or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring durin.tr the day and (re
quently during the niRlit.
, Short breathing after exertion.
Tigbtixss of the (best.
Quick pulse, especially noticeable In tin
evening and after a full meal.
t Chilliness in the evening, followed by J
Slight fever.
Perspiration toward mornmjand
Vale face and languid in the morning 1
Loss of vitality. '
If you have these lymproms, or ny of
them, do not delay. There are many
preparations which claim to be cures, but
Dr. Eclat's jll Rcmteyfor Consumption
has the highest endorsements, x.ul has '
stood the test of years. It will arrest con
sumption in its earlier stages, and dj-lve
away the symptoms named. It is manu
factured by the Acker .Medicine Co., 15
and 1S Chambers St., New York, and soli
by all reputable druggists.
EVA M. HETZEU3
Superior Face Bleach.
P;s!iivilj R;Qov:3 All Fxtt Ekmisii.'a,
NTo more FreeWos, Tan, Sunburn, 'Black
fiends. Liver Spots, Pimples and Sallow"
Complexions If Uuil'i will uso my Su
perior Face Blcuch. Not a cosmetic, but
medic'.ne which acts directly on tho skin,
removing all dlscnlornt'.oiis, an one of the
greatest purifying agonta for the complex
ton In existence. A perfectly clear and
spotlers complexion can bo obtained In
every Instunee by Its use. Prico, J1.00 per
bottle. For sale at E. M. Hotzal's Hair
dressing and Manicure Parlors, 330 Lack,
awanna ave. Mall orders ailed promptly.
Tho best wearing, most stylish, and
tho greatest v.-.luo of any SAW) Mens
Shoes on tho continent.
Ile3t calfskin, donjola tops, solid
leather solcn, with all tho Popular toes,
lasts nnd fastenings, andXowis' Cow
filled Soles.
Each pair contains a mld-up Acew
dcut Insurance Policy for 1100, good for
CO days.
Wear lewis' Accident Insurance Shoes
onco and you will never chango. The
lnr.uranco rocs for "full mcasuro.'
Talk with your dealer who stills Lewis
Slices.
FOR SALE AT
Globe Shoe Store
127 LtCX.V tVE., SCRANTO.i, PA. .
ETANS & POWELL, Prop'ri
oeiw wtijt H..utrr Hmtn Sofwewwes
innAl.rn win enro Ton. 4
wonderful boon to ounMN
from Cold, Safe Tkraat,
orUAi- rsrrcK. t
immrdintt rtlitt. AneafcHlal
hi ncVrt,res.lT to n on Bmt Indication of wil
fiontlanaa tJ.o Kfleets Peraaaeat.f'ar. .
RiliifacUirri.arintci(lormnnTitfuTirlrM). Pries.
seats. lB.CaEUI,ai.,IlmLwiII.Tl,
...,..0'tTfiT;'BA.ICSS .
UNTHflL Tho nnat and aatvat remeitT far
Kheamnlil Snraa. iiurna. Cuts. VVoaarrCwl raw
arfnrPIIrJte. Priu.Mta,t)nirBll M
fiati or hr mill prepaid, AiidrewaiaboTO. Dt.l
uror sale by Matthews Bros, end Jon
n. Phelsa.
"T1TIBJ DTDVIL AiN'D THE DEEP
SEA" Read The Tribune for early ds
velopmeats, , ,
Danger Signals
m ' '' "
1 . Jt-W.
0 -
SUDDEN DEATH
CaKSEiST