Nebraska Newspapers

    THE EXILES.
i
i RUSSIAN STORY.
After waiting a few minutes, Yegor and
M Lafleur saw the head of a seal emerge
nrudently from tho Ice. The quickest of
hie two bears gave it a blow with its claws
which brought it half dead out of the water.
Then the bears precipitated themselves upon
the amphibious creature, tore it to pieces,
Ind began to devour it.
This was a favorable, moment to attack
them. Yogor, who had had all the trouble
In the world to restrain the two Siberian
logs and keep them silent, released them.
On hearing them bark, the bears seemed
uncertain as to whether they should allow
themselves to be attacked or beat a retreat.
But already M. Lafleur had fired a ball at
each of them. The bears hesitated no
longer, and seeing that they had to deal with
resolute hunters, vanished behind the ice
blocks.
' CHAPTER XXVII.—YEKMAC PATS HIS DEBT.
Then began an animated chase across the
blocks of ice. Yegor and M. Lafleur ad
vanced, guided by the furious barking of
the dogs. But tho bears went still faster;
from time to time, the hunters saw them
climbing over the icebergs, white as them
selves, and altogether out of range of their
guns.
As they went along, M. Lafleur told Yeg
or, who put but slight faith in what ho said,
that when the ice of the soa commences to
form, in tho month of September, the white
bear female captures and kills a great num
ber of seals which it hides in the hollows of
some rock. Afterwards, it goes into the in
terior of the country to gorge itself with
lichens, in order to create in its stomach a
sort of mechanical obstruction; theii, it
returns to its magazines of provisions and
fills itself with as much seal fat as it can
hold. This done, it takes up winter quar
ters in a hole it has dug in the side of a
glacier.
After a certain period of seclusion, it
brings forth one, two, and sometimes three
cubs. In this crystalline crib, it nourishes
and exercises its progeny in walking until
the commencement of April, when, in their
turn, the seals begin to bring forth young.
Then, the ursine family quits its retreat,
the mother marching at its head and snuf
fing the air. It seeks out and follows, thanks
to Its scent, the invisible track of a seal as
far as the spot where tho poor creature-is
rearing its young offspring. When the boar
has found tho iglou of the seal, easy to re
cognize because of its round shape (like the
Iglou of tho Esquimau), it makes a spring,
bounds upon the top of the slight habitation,
and makes sueh good use of its four paws
and its weight that it breaks it in, immedi
ately seizing upon the young seals with
which to regale its cubs.
.icgur uuacrvuu w xvx. buuii su
many fables circulated in _ regard to the
polar bear that it behoovod one not to be
lieve too readily everything said concerning
it, especially its wintering by means of vol
untary burial.
Suddenly, as they were advancing a little
distance apart, a third bear, putting the
dogs off the scent—the dogs were running
too far forward—surged up from behind a
block of ice and came towards them with
that confidence in its strength or that ignor
ance of danger which characterizes the boar
of the Arctic Ocean.
Yegor perceived it as it was treacherously
advancing; he took aim at it, and M. Laf
leur, quickly turning about at this moment,
sent a ball after the bear, but missed it.
Yegor waited until the animal came nearen
When it was within ten paces, he fired
twice and hit it.
The boar, feeling itself wounded, stopped
for an instant and howled; but it immedi
ately took to flight, tinging the snow with
its blood.
M. Lafleur vainly discharged his gun at
It Tho bear scampered away, and soon dis
appeared among blocks of ice whither it was
Impossible to pursue it.
The dogs, badly trained for the chase, ob
stinately clung to the tracks of the fist two
bears, and the hunters ran a great risk of
returning empty-handed—a prospect more
than disagreeable, considering the scarcity
of provisions.
Meanwhile, Nadege and Ladislas, who
had remained in tho hut beside the fire,
grew anxious at the long absence of tho
hanters. Yermac, seated opposite to them,
looked at them in silence, avoiding, when
they spoke to him, any other reply than a
motion of the head or a shrug of the shoul
ders.
The look of this taciturn man weighed
upon Nadege. Wab, doubtless hearing in
the distance the barking of the two Siberian
dogs, began to howl in a fashion that made
an impression on the young girl.
She put on her warmest garmonts and,
followed by Ladislas, ventured out of the
hut. The twilight had begun early, and the
state of the sea seemed to her n sufficient
cause for uneasiness. Clouds, harbingers
a tempest, were heaped up to the east.
Mists were rising from the ocean. Soon she
saw the water, beaten by the hurricane,
spring up in immense shoaves and fall back
noisily upon the white promontories.
Under the influence of a violent north-east
wind, the yet free waters of several open
spaces <hrow with unheard-of force enor
®ous blocks upon the plains of ice which
they broke into fragments. Plates of ioe
tose to the summits of the waves, dashed
•gainst each other with a crash and disap
rv"*^ uoverea wita ioam. xne waves
fushed upon the blocks and buried them;
but, the next instant, the same blocks, ris
*UfT again to the surface, scattered the
water around them, and, hurling them*
selves upon the nearest masses, struggled
until they got thorn under. A resonant and
continual cracking of the breaking Ice min
gled with the noise of the wares uplifted by
the wind.
The explorers of the polar seas affirm that
no word can describe the nature of this
noise, it is at first under the convulsed
and trembling ice, like the hissing of a thou
sand arrows, an infernal din in which the
sharpest voices yelp mingled with the deep
est, and the roaring becomes more and more
•sjage. The ice breaks in concentric
cracks; its brokon fragments roll one upon
another. Then begins a ferocious, titanic
strife, a headlong combat which recalls the
battlo of the elements in the first ages of the
world. These masses march, meet, strike
each other and dash against each other,
changod by a hidden power and seeming to
obey passions.
Abovotheso convulsive scenes, the re
Section of the ice gives the sky a strange
aspect and illuminates it with a supernatu
ral light.
Wab, still with Nadege, began to howl
Without rospite.
Ladislas strove to calm his sister** tear*
Me told her—which was true—that Yegoj
eSf.MvJ-nfleur were hunting among the
““ns of icebergs situated in the west, ana
the free waters could not reach there U
•xecute their suddon ravages.
•ut the terrified Nadege advanced oour
v 0V*Tth® *®11’ ln th® direction In
wWoh sha might hope to meet Yegor, whom
•he regretti d having allowed to venture to
Z y°un* STlrl bought that ln tho
oun light the hunters would guide them
•elvesby the barking of Wab; she counted
thI l?teli1Kenc® of Yegor’s dogs, and
followed the faithful animal which, ln all
probability, would go ln the direction where
tne hunters were.
Suddenly, It seemed to hor-and to Lad
tolas also—that tho solid plain over which
they wore advancing was in motion beneath
their feet. They were not deceived. Soon
the oscillations were more marked. Be
neath their stops, the ice crackod and split.
Several black clefts furrowed the snow nt
random—they wero crevices in process of
formation.
Nadoge wished to go back, but behind
them now a canal had openod, encumbered
with moving ice. At this sight, the young
i j # aefran 40 utter despairing cries. Tho
1*<1 - iod In vain to quiet hor. Wab barked
1°'*' - than evor. The vast cake of ice upon
Which they wero, floated. Suddenly, a
wave lifted it, dragged it away, and precip
itated it with irroslstiblo forco upon tho
frozen surface.
The shock was terrible! A prolonged
cracking resounded bonoath their foet, and
they felt that tho wave, in withdrawing, had
borne away enormous fragments of the
broken block.
Nevertheless, they arose unhurt. Guidod
by the instinct of Wab, they began to run
ln the direction opposite to the tempest,
over a Hold of ice several feet thick, which
seemed likely to remain motionless and re
sist all the efforts made by the waves to
separate it; but thore, tho ico blocks,
strongly pressed one against another and
bristling with Jagged points, opposod a thou
sand obstacles to the rctroat of the two poor
creatures.
Soon Ladislai. ’.tterly exhausted, was in
capable of advancing further. Nadoge took
him in her arms, lifted hin up, and, though
an instant before almost ready to swoon,
found sufficient strength to boar tho child
far from the perilous spot.
Looking about for help. Nadege perceived
Yermae, who had been drawn from the hut
by the din of tho tempest and the barking
of Wab.
The chief of police came towards them.
Ho was speedily stopped by a crevice which
Nadege had not yet seen but on tho brink
of which she soon arrived. Tho young girl
gave vent to a heart-rending ery on seeing
the insurmountable gap which had oponed
before them. It was a deep and very long
fissure, full of water and bounded on tho
right by a perpendicular iceberg. It ap
peared to bo seven or eight feet wide.
Nadege and Ladislas seemed to havo no
other resource than to wait upon the spot
until the wind should cease and new ice
form and become strong enough to bear
’them, which would take place in a few
hours. But tho garments of both, wet
u^ua vuuui.
Immobility and waiting, therefore, meant
death!
Yermac had found a more prompt means
of aiding them. Pieces of ice of different
sizes lay upon the edge of the crevice; he
thought he could make a bridge of thorn,
and immediately fell to work. At the
first block ho removed, Nadege comprehend
ed his generous intention and felt all her
hope revive.
Some pieces of ice scattered about in the
crevice, following the motion of tho water,
others fastened themselves to the opposite
side of the crevice, and soon the bjidgo was
firm enough for Ladislas first and then
Nadege to cross it. The child had no sooner
let go his sister's hand than Yermac seized
him and drew him over. After this trial,
Nadege traversed the bridgo of ico without
assistance. As to Wab, the animal had fol
lowed Ladislas and then returned to Nadoge
os if to invite her to fear nothing.
Ladislas embraced tho chief of police.
Nadego knew not how to express her deep
gratitude to him for his intervention in the
midst of their great danger.
At this moment, Yegor and M. Lafleur;
preceded by the two dogs, made their ap
pearance, arriving, not without some trou
ble, from the west.
They also had suffered, tho wind render
ing thoir progress very toilsome by lifting
the snow and hurling it in their eyes. This
snow thus agitated disarranged their route
by forming, as do the shifting sands, ra
vines, Ijjtle valleys, and hillocks which they
were forced to go around, sinking the knooa
in a fine dust.
The surprise of the hunters was extreme
on seeing Nadege and Ladislas upon the ice,
their garments covered with an icy coat and
stiff with stalactites, and Yermac besido
them, wet also and shining with ice—for he
had not spared himself while working. They
were soon informed of what had taken placo
by Ladislas.
“Ah! Monsieur Yermac!” cried Yegor,
‘■you are better than you would have us be
lieve. To-day you have saved the lives of
all of us!”
But, after tho Joy of finding each other
again safe and sound, there was a disap
pointment—the hunters had brought back
nothing from their rough day’s chase.
As to tho chief of police, the day had
been favorable to him. Onco again he was
square with Yegor. It was a good omen for
him.
CHAPTER XXVIII.—THB TCIIOCKTCIIIS.
There was no change in the disheartening
situation of the fugitives, excopt, apparent
ly, an alteration in the arrangements of the
chief of police. Yermac’s attitude was less
haughty. He allowed himself to be a trifle
familiar with the lad and the young girl
whom he had saved from certain doath; but
the exiles felt that he maintained a reserve
from which he would not depart. His cold
kindness resembled that of a Jailer to whom
prisoners are confided; his consideration
and willingness to holp did not go beyond
a certain limit fixed in advance. Besides,
he persisted in refusing to touch the few
provisions which appeared upon the common
table.
In the midst of their penury, with famine
threatening them if the Yakoutos did not
soon return, the fugitives had a stroke of
good luck.
Wab succeeded in capturing unaided a
deer of the same species as that recently
killed by Yerm-.c. The dog leaped at its
throat and did not let go until the animal
was strangled. This exploit accomplished,
the brave dog returned to the hut, and dis
played such a desire to have Yegor follow it
that the young man did so, the dog leading
him to the spot where the victim lay. The
two other dogs were keeping guard over the
prectous prey. The deer was drawn tri
umphantly to the hut and the dogs were not
forgotten, especially Wab.
Yermac, still inflexible, limited himself to
remarking that his deer was larger than
that killed by Wab.
M. Lafleur, seeing the difficulty of placing
his hand on a bear, fell back upon the seals.
He made a harpoon and used the Siberian
dogs to discover the retreats of the amphib
ious creatures. The dogs, gifted with keen
■cent, led him to a number of those narrow
openings that the seals make in the ire and
through which they breathe—and get har
pooned. The Parisian, despite cold and
hunger, passed days and nights in watching
for a prey that defied his inexperlonco as a
fisherman, as tho boars had defied his lack
Of skill as a hunter.
Finally, supreme succor reached the fugi
tives one evening in tho shape of two old
Tchouktchis, male and female. Suffering
from hunger and thirst—for thirst is as im
perious and difficult to satisfy in those des
erts of snow as it can bo in those desert s
where the sun scorches tho sands—they hud
come from the Bay of Tchaounsk and wore
going along tho coast In search of a station
of natives, there to beg for some provisions.
They had percoivod the smoko escaping
from tho roof of tho hut and had como to ask
for hospitality.
“Toroma!” said thoy, in one voice, as they
entered. This moant good evening.
Yogor rogrettod the absenco of his faith
ful Tokol, who know a little of the lan
guage of the Tchouktchis, and answered at
random:
F’om their miserable looks more than
thoir gestures, tho fugitivos understood
what they wanted, and, although the sup
ply of provisions was approaching tho
end, tho two poor wretches hud for supper
enough to furnish the two meals of tho
next day, and that succeeding, for thoir ap
petites seeruod immonsc, their hunger in
satiable.
Tho typo of these natlvos recalled the
Mongolian typo of tho old world, combined
with tho type of the Indians of tho north of
America—of Behring's Strait—a Hold of solid
ice for a part of tho year serving as a bond
cf union betwoon tho two rui 03 us totwoou
tao two continents.
Tho man woro sovoral reindeer akin
blouses; his head was covered with a hairy
hood which also covered his shoulders bo
neath his outside garment. His shoos wore
made of bear skin with tho hair on tho ex
terior. His wife, who was covered with a
number of tunics, tied at tho hem so as to
form pantaloons and with slcovos open at
tho wrists, had her faco tattooed with stripes
of dark blue,
Dcsnitc tho hunger which tortured him,
tho Tchouktchis seemed deeply impressed
by Nadcge’s beauty which was altogether
new to him. Ho could not tako, from her
his admiring and curious eyes, and, os ho
examined her, he entered into a talk with
his wife in which the word lcamakay was
often repoatod. (A kamakay is a chief of a
tribe.)
Then, after having noticed M. Lafleur's
harpoon in a corner, tho Tchouktchl seam
ed astonished that ho had not been given
slices of seal fat to oat. M. Laflour made
him understand by gestures that he had
tried to capture soals, but without success.
At this, the native, designating himself by
striking his chest and pointing to the har
poon and dogs, promised to give, as soon as
-J — if Mv»| »• IV l/UW A MIUIUU (I UUU1
he took for a Russian.
The next day, in fact, the native was not
long in harpooning a seal. Guided by the
dogs, he reached a brouthing-hole of these
creutungs. Then, ho sounded the snow with
the harpoon to the depth of two or three
feet; for the seal cuts its breathing-hole
through the ice, but stops at the coating of
snow. The little opening found, the fisher
man waited patiently and in silence until
the seal came to breatho the air. At the
second or third breath, the harpoon, swiftly
penetrating tho snow, plunged into the head
of the animal.
The seal dived, and drew out to its full
length the line prepared in advance, whicb
was fifteen yards long. This lino is fasten
ed to the iron of tho harpoon and the other
extremity is in the hand of the harpooner.
The breathing-hole of the seal, immediately
cleared of the snow which covered it, was
enlarged so as to permit the passage of the
body of the animal when it should become
exhausted. The native speedily drew the
seal from tho holo and carried it to their
hut.
There, after the lesson in fishing, took
placo the lesson in cooking.
While the man cut up the seal, the woman,
in order to be useful, made oil for ffre lamp
by chewing pieeos of tho fat of the animal.
She toilod so arduously at her singular work
that she soon fillod-a wooden jar with oil of
her manufacture.
The seal cut up, the native, by way of
example, stretched himself upon his back
to bo fod by his wife with pieces of the fat,
which she stuffed in his mouth as one stuffs,
a chicken,
“It's all over!” cried M. Lafieur, after par
taking of tho seal fat. “You no longer need
bo uneasy about my food, my friends. As
long a#thcro are ice and seals, I shall not be
a burden to you and will abandon to you my
Bhare of everything else!”
Yermac, who had allowed to be piled up
before him seal steaks, raw liver, and slices
of fat, hesitated what to do. He hod not
tasted of the deer strangled by Wab, and
for very many days his food had been ter
ribly lacking both in quality and quantity.
At length, he decided to taste the seal
flesh, and followed the example of the Paris
ian.
The Tchouktchi, having met with succe-h,
no longer hesitated about swallowing all
tbe pieces of the seal within his reach. lie
ate pounds and pounds of it, and, when he
nau rescues mu iasi stages oi repletion,
threw himself flat upon the floor of the hut,
abandoning himself to the gigantio work of
digestion.
The next day, the natives, revictualled for
a time, departed without ceremony, carrying
away the romains of the seal and stealing a
small and curiously worked skin bag in
which matches wore kept.
The fugitives soon had reason to repent
Of the kind reception they had given them.
Meanwhile, M. Lafleur profited by their
teachings. One day, aftor having harpooned
a seal, he drew it out of its hole. As he
knelt upon the ice, he felt himself familiarly
tapped upon the shoulder and thought that
Ladislas had come up behind him. He
pulled the harpoon from the flesh of the an
imal, but the hand upon his shoulder grew
heavier. The Parisian turnod and nearly
fell backward on perceiving a huge white
bear which hod watched the details of the
“arpooning and shamelessly claimed the
aimal captured. The boar, taking advant
age of the deference shown it by M. Laf
leur, who yielded place to it, as may readily
be belioved, seized upon the seal and carried
it off, without as much as a growl of thanks,
In the direction of its don. From that mo
ment, M. Lafleur no longer went harpoon
ing unless armed with his gun.
The chief of police had, it seems, acquired
a taste of seal flesh. After having followed
the Parisian once or twice, he borrowed his
harpoon and succeeded in capturing a superb
seal, the best cuts of tho fat of which he
carefully laid aside.
This astonished Yegor.
“What does he want with that supply of
fat!" asked he of M. Lafleur.
What did he want with it! Seeing that
the Yakoutes did not return, he was reso
lutely thinking of flight and getting ready
h<> provisions for his Journey.
1*0 BE OOMTUIUHlI
il- .!.
w-v BmI of.All
To alcanas the system In a gentle and
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cents; the large else #1 Try it nntk bo
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—General Sorrell Is said to hare in
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50,000 foot toua
The Only One lerer Printed—Can Tou Find
tile Woril?
There Is a 3-Inch display advertisement
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—Quill toothpicks came first of nil from
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For Throat. Diseases. Coughs,
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Mil .T. If. Estii.l, President Morning
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HIRAM C. WHEELER, Odobolt. Iowa,
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die best medicine in the land.'* B. H. Rose,
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'•-A
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Lnrga bolt a*. ftu eauto and SljtT
"M
„ -ELY'S CREAM BALM~-C1*»n««ii the Nanai
11'MHagMi Allayi rain ami IntlHinmatlon,
thfl Horen, llentoron Tania and Ninall,
Qatar
i. llculn|
and (:
iilven Keller at one© for t ol
Apply into the No$tril$,-It i§
J. l)ru
160c. l)rugglflti or by mall. ELY BUOfcJ,
i Quickly Abeorbed.
i.,M Warren UU,N.Y.
• 'L*
"m
, ’ *
%.
v
•v .-«>•
•••
GAN YOU SMELL ?
r^aa<«n.n *» iniiai<nnwm mn'iinur urar jruur iii-mm, Kiirn munrueii, ourw inniiu auu urair
ache. It will promptly relieve a ml permanently cure 4'**ti»rrta, I.a Grippe, Asthma, Ilronchlrls and kin*
drod affections. I'rlee BO cent*. Agont*, write for sample and oxclustvo territory. I3.AU per iloi.; 91JOL
do*. TO GET OWE KRRK ■ Secure me *n agent, end on receipt of his or her first order for half
dosen or more 1 will send you one FKEE and will take back any Inha.era unsold by agent at end of
rmnih. F. K. CHEW, Mfr., cor. 41st Street and Indiana Ave„ Chicago, 111.
THE COST IS THE SAME.
t s s i I a A a a ""vT""
^ 1
A A A A A A
; .3
<"V-y
M
a a a a
THE HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE
Costs no more than an ordinary clumsy wood picket affair that obstructs the view and will rot or fall apart
- "meets artistic in design, protects the around* without concealing then.
ILLU.s THA JED VA TAiouUR WJTNFRIVEX AND TKuTIMpNIALM
in a short time. The Hartman Fence i
and la practically everlasting. ILLL.-------- ----- -- - - —
MAILED FREE. Addreaa your nearest agent. UAltfittAn MFU, CO., Btaver Falls, Pa*
T. II. OANSKi tteaeral Wralcra lalea A vent, • - AON State Street, China
hxx, Clark Anuiiiicn Uardwari Co., Omaha, Neb., General Agenia for State of Nebraska.
gyAlwavi mention this paper.
A Sample Caka of Soap
. »nd 128 page Book on Derma
tology and Beauty. Illus
trated. On flkln, Scalp,
Nervous and Blood bis
\ Sent sealed for
llVc. | also Dlifignre
aments like Birth Marks,
I Moles, Warts, India Ink
Unnd Powder marks, Scars
f FIttines,Redness of Noso
Superfluous Hair, Plm
MVL Plf".etc JOHN H.
00 » RlR vj
1 free, at office or by letta*«
Mention this Paper.
I'T riun Mail,
fall tfaaeripltTa
circular* of
MOODT-mra
•»4 MOODT'f
lMfEOTID
TAILOft BYI*
| TBHBtfD.aM
[Outlay M
vlac« !• Calf,
KAm*
Hllttow IMmut,'
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187&
W. RAVER & ^
Breakfast Cocoa
from which the nem of oil
i hta bMD removed,
* absolutely pure mud
it is soluble.
No Chemicals
ora Died in iU preparation. It
hoa more than three times the
strength of Coco* mixed with
Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
[ and la therefore far more eco
i nomlcal, costing lets than one
I cent a cup. It ia delicious. Dour
’ iahlng, atrengthenlng, iacilt
vihmibii, auu winiiriuij aaapvfa lor uvuiai
m woll u for p»r»on« In h—Hh.
Soli bj Pro—rt tmywkm.
W. BAKER & C0.t Dorchester, Haas.
V Mention this mer.^l
WEI8HT, SEVER POUROS.
Jrretty light, but you
know Babr will crow,
and before Ion* will need
a carriage. Well, wttra
making thousand* of
} coaches #T«rjr year, as
wall as bicycles, and If
yon aro looking for a
good substantial car*
rings, tend to us for pri
ces and styles. Wears
also manufacturing Re
clining Chairs. Invalid
Rolling Chairs, Refrig
erators, Desks, etc.
Liberal discounts and
Special inducements are
[Iren to the trade.
HUB*fOOOl tuw»na VBUUOf IM Will MIOrWMdM.
lcbcki umiciime co,
Mfc
RELIEVES all Stomach OI>tma
REMOVES Nanaca, Sena* of MImSL
Conqistioh, Pant.
REVIVES Failino ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation
Waaxa to Toe Tin.
■«. HMTM WDICim e«.. «t Loots. s«9
8im Tuoaraox, tha
Bloat aotad physician of Kaf
land, aajra that non thaa • m ■.i*
balf of all dlaaaae* com* Sroaa
anonlndwt -t
Sand for Fra* iaaplt of
lOarfUld Tta to »• War*
[4Mb Street, Haw TorkCtty.
Or;t.
•fM nllafintH lick Hw4«hf
''^■nrccCampUllaB (cwwaCoacllptllMk
•MWMUcmtMMkMMMMMtMM,
:
painful dictation, bad complcxioa.
and all dlaeaaea oau—d by fauara ofi
th^rtonach, Jlwr or bowajaio pav^j
r function*.
form their aropa _____
i«ktlnff iJa 6en«fltod by t*kln#oma aftar each meal.
ra&i'sstSiai.iMBs.wwS
PATENTS, PENSIONS
PILES
Fraa. DISTANT RELIEF.
>lnal oure in lOdaya. Nercr returua; no
parda; no aalva; no auppoaltory. A ▼!©•
tlm tried In vain every remedy baa die*
covered a atmple cure, which he will mall free te
hla fellow aufferera. Addreaa J. H. HEAVES, Bos
2W0. Hew York City, N. Y.
OfflFAT F(
Mo., wri
Z rJdn«rlo« ni waf *® poaada. now It ia
FOLKS REDUCED
&I9K Dll * UoRtk *wl Eijmsts
■1 m M Jlwll To ▲seats to sell
Wi ■■ W CltiAJRB TO DEALKSS,
GltiAJRB TO DEALKSSi
JO HR 0. R15IR0 k C0M »smm m rarr f
St FasL Minn. SAMPLES FREE I
filTIt will be to your interest when writ,
tag to advertiser* to say you saw their ad*
vertiaement in thle paper._
Sioux Citt Pbixtino Ca Na 401—14.
Ftool Remedy fbt Catarrh ts the
Beat. Kwted to Uae. and Cheapest.
CATA R R H
fioM by druggists or aaut by mall.
Me. HT. HaaeUtoe, Warrea t*
■ o
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