THE EXILES.
A RUSSIAN STORY.
•■Abduction!—'violence!” murmured Yer
mac suddenly resuming his role of chief of
olico- “Bul‘” added he. in a loud voice
and almost with an accent of triumph, “how
could you expose a young girl and a child
to sucii risks as you are running! It would
have been a hundred times better to have
gone back when I summoned you to do sol
Then I would have interceded in your be
half with the governor of Yakoutsk. But,
now,” said Yermac, changing his tone, “this
young lady and her brother, tho poor little
pole, are in the power of a sanguinary
tribe in rebellion against the Czar’s author
ity, whose laws are made only by the cha
ins, and who, despite the fact that a large
number of natives have been baptized, still
offer human sacrifices 1 See what your in
genious plans have brought you to, Mon
sieur Semenoff!"
“We shall all die, perhaps,” answered
Yegor, with a deep sigh, “but we shall die
free I”
“Free! That is but a word!” said Yer
mac.
“A word, Monsieur—the chief of police!”
cried the Parisian. “With that word many
things aro done. I, who was born on the
Place de la Bastille, can assure you of that
with a full knowledge of tho facts. Vive la
liberte! But," added M. Lafleur, “you do
■not tell us where you have been.”
“Where I have been," answered Yermac.
“Ah! do not ask mo!”
With these words, he sat down beside tho
fire, his elbows upon his knees and his head
in his hands.
Yegor and the Parisian signed to each
other not to disturb him. On partially turn
ing, Yermac saw upon tho table, which M.
Lafleur had righted, all sorts of provisions
arrangod in good order.
“So the nartas have arrived!” cried he,
Joyously, springing to his feot.
“No,” said M. Lafleur. “We brought ali
those things here a little while ago.”
"Where did you get thorn 1” asked he, in
astonishment.
“Ah! do not ask me!” answered tho Pa
risian. repeating tho chief of police’s words
of a minute beforo. Ho even added tho in
tonation.
Yermac understood, and, relapsing into
silence, resumed his place beside the fire.
We will now throw some light on the
mystery surrounding his absence from the
hut for an entire day and a largo portion of
The chief of police, despairing uy again
seeing Tckel and Chort, had resolved to try
to escape on foot. Ho started immediately
after the departure of Yegor and M. Lafleur
for the chase, taking with him only the sup
ply of soal fat he had kept in reserve.
After walking for five or six hours in the
exceedingly bitter cold, covered with heavy
clothing, he paused, uncertain as to whether
ho should continue his Journey or not.
Foxes, attracted by the odor of the seal
fat, pressed thickly about him. He threat
ened them with his stick, but without driv
ing them very far away. It was a bad begin
ning. The wind commenced to blow strong
ly. What a prospect for the night! Where
should he sleep I If ho stretched himself!
out in the midst of the toundra, the foxes
would carry off his provisions and, perhaps,
attack him. Without food, no Journey, no
escape, was possible. Was he even certain
of the route ho was following! The sky
was covered with clouds, and there were no
stars to guide him. There was not a tree,
from the moss on the bark of which he could
ascertain the four cardinal points. His at
tempt soemed to him worse than foolish.
Never, under such conditions, could he
reach NIJni-Kolimsk.
Far better would it bo to retrace his steps
and try to find the road he had passed over.
That was .what he did. He disembarrassed
himself of the greater part of his provisions
upon which the foxes immediately threw
themselvos, and, a trifle less loaded, regain
ed the coast, making an error which brought
him to the ocean several miles from the
hut. But once there, he discovered his
whereabouts from the configuration of the
capes and bays.
A few hours later, he ran against the
wooden cross which marked the grave of
his son. He knelt upon the tomb. When
he arose, he had no difficulty in finding the
hut, which was almost buried in the snow,
but from the roof of which escaped a cloud
Of smoke reflecting the flames of the hearth.
Yegor and M. Lafleur, finding, the next
day, that the slices of seal fat put aside by
the chief of police were gone, and accepting
as sincere his surprise and even pain when
he discovered the absence of Nadege and
the lad, suspected the truth.
What an immense task was now imposed
upon mem I rney must And Nadege and
Ladislas and snatch them from the hands oi
their abductors. Yegor could not pursue
his attempt, so courageously carried on up
to that time, before having attained this re*
suit.
CHAPTER XXXI.—THE PURSUIT.
After a night passed without sleep—the
three men hod remainod seated about the
fire in silence—Yegor and M. Lafleur ran to
the tracks of the narta—they were still per
fectly visible. Yegor’s dog barked in the
direction taken by the sledge and then began
to run that they might follow it; the animal
returned and again went through the same
manoeuvre.
“Thanks to Web," said M. Lafleur, “wo
Will And them!”
*'I hope so," cried Yegor; “but shall wo
tdandon the hut, go forward, taking Yer
mac with us, and pursue our Journey to
wards the Gulf of Anadyr when we have
recovered Nadege and Ladislas!"
“And what of the expected nartas in that
ease!" said M. Lafleur. “What would be
come of our guides! Besides, can we un
dertake such a Journey on foot! No; be
lieve me. Let us leave the hut in charge
of the chief of police and set out with as
little baggage as possible. We will return
here."
They returned to the hut and hastily made
their preparations, deciding to take but a
small quantity of food with them. But
they did not forget their weapons—Yegor
his gun and pistols and the Parisian the
hatchet found on board the whaler, which he
took to replace his gun broken over the skull
ef the white bear.
At the moment of departure, Yegor told
Yermac that he could disposo of the food
dontained in the hut.
“You Insist u«elossly, Monsieur Semo
Bofl," said tho chief of police. “I would
*ather die of hunger than to touch it.
®ut will you not satisfy my curiosity by
telling me where you procured those pro
visions!"
‘‘I will tell you," said Yegor, “and the
information will, perhaps, remove your re*
Pngnance."
He then told him of the discovery of the
Whaling vessel.
“But," said the ohief of police, “the con
tents of the ship must be saved. What is
■to name!"
“I do not know."
“That Is, however, what must be known
first of all. I will discover It. I will make
a noto of the place from whence the ship
sailed; the owners shall be Informed of
what has happened and shall, In a certain
measure, be indemnified by our government,
provided the supplies, appendages, utensils,
arm*, hull and masts can bo sold at Nijni
Kolimsk or the fair of Ostrovoyo—but that
is impossible; we can .inly make use of the
abandoned food, and that in a very small
quantity according to our needs.”
You cousont then to utilize the resources
furnished us by the whaler!”
“Certainly. This time it is for the ac
count of the government of the Czar, which
will pay for what is used.”
4 Arrange tin.. to suit yourself. Monsieur
Yermac,” said Yegor; “the most important
point is that you may not suffer and waste
away, and that I can leave you here a few
days feeling certain that on my return I shall
find you alive.”
Yermac might have shown himself sensi
ble of the interest Yegor took in him, had ho
been a man to indulge in amiable words.
As it was, he was for a moment embarrass
ed and, to rolieve himsolf, turned his back
to Yegor.
Satisfied in regard to the chief of police,
Yegor started on his Journey, accompanied
by M. Lafleur. Wab ran on boforo, without
straying too far from the coast.
Soon they porceivod to the east, and at a
distance of more than sixty miles. Mounts
Vayvanine, Goyla and ltaoutane, as well as
the pointed rocks of Cape Chelagsk. Tho
dog led them towards tho south-west,
across abrupt earthy hillocks and frozen
lakes. At night, thoy halted for a few
hours on the 1 aow, having nothing with
them that could softon tho rigors of such a
sojourn.
The next day, they passed through a dis
trict cut up by great numbers of deep lakes
of different sizes, separated from each other
by a kind of natural dykes, not more than an
inch thick and formod, as well as tho soil, of
never melting ice coverod with a little
earth. After a toilsome walk, they finally
reached tho western shore of the Bay of
Tchaounsk.
Still guided by Wab and themselves, con
tinuing to follow the tracks of the slodgo on
the snow, they went along the sides of tho
hills parallol to the coast, over a narrow
strip of sand on which thoy noticed remains
of sea-kale with large leaves and of some
other marina plants.
An east wind was blowing impetuously.
The sky was clear. At noon, a celestial
phenomenon of extraordinary boauty at
tracted their attention and stopped them.
lor an instant, in the midst of their breath
less and toilsome career. Around the sun
appeared four other suns connected with
each other by brilliant rainbows of the most
vivid colors; the whole formod a circle the
diameter of which equalled forty degrees;
besides, a horizontal rainbow, about eighty
degrees long, passed across the real sun
and the apparent suns which surrounded it;
at its extremities arose perpendicularly two
littlo rainbows, the very pale hues of which
contrasted with those of the main one. This
phenomenon lasted two hours. The wind
abated little by little and then snow fell,
being converted into a snow hurricane of
medium intensity.
Yegor and M. Laf.eur sheltered them
selves as best they could, but were tilled
with dismay to see fall the fresh snow which
would efface the traces borne by the old.
Would the dog again find the scentl When
the tempest had ceased, Wab was stimulat
ed by them to go forward. The dog at first
seemed altogether at fault; it followed and
abandoned successively several scents; fin
ally, it seemod to have made up its mind,
and Yegor, who had commenced to despair
and give way to all his chagrin, regained
confidence. He and his companion decided
to trust to the animal's instinct, and resum
ed their Journey.
Meanwhile, the chief of police had gone
in search of the whaler, and, remembering
Yegor’s description, ho found it without dif- |
Acuity. His first care was, as he had said, !
to ascertain the name of the ship. It was
the Hugo and Maria.
He had gl ready copied the names of the
captain, the second in command, and the
crew from the Bible secured by Yegor. He
drew up an inventory of all the material
and supplies the whaler contained. This
done, he began to transport to the hut every
thing that was neither too heavy nor too
embarrassing, making trip after trip, In
defatigable in this work of preservation
which he had almost as much at heart as
success in bringing back the fugitive exiles
to Yakoutsk.
Whoever could have seen him, wrapped
up in his skin garments, his head covered
with a fur hood descending to the base of
his neck, a hatchet and an auger stuck in
his leather belt, a keg undir his arm and a
cun on his moulder, and, \»esides, finding
the means to drag after him a saw, a sack
of biscuit and packages of cartridges, would
certainly have taken him for an Arctic Rob
inson Crusoe.
One evening, the Yakoute guides artfTed,
making a great noise with their thirty-two
dogs and awakening the echoes of the polar
Sea. Yermac was overjoyed; he could re
turn to his plan of escape, and, this time,
under much better conditions, thanks to
Yegor's absence. Only one thing cloudod
his elation and that was his inability to
take back the fugitives with him. But he
knew their route; from Yakoutsk, by em- I
ploying the government couriers, it was pos- !
sible to spread the alarm over the entire
coast of the Pacific Ocean bordering upon
the Gulf of Anadyr. In the spring, Yegor
and his companions would reach this locality
only to be captured.
The guides, to whom Yermac related in
his own fashion the abduction of Nadoge
and little Ladislas, and the departure of
Yegor Semenoff and M. Lafleur in search of
them, thought that their employers would
never find their way back to the hut, or j
that, finding themselves brought by their j
pursuit nearer the Pacific than tho Arctic
Ocean, they would not retrace thoir steps. I
They seemed, therefore, to consent easily j
enough to what the chief of police desired. I
They, however, demanded three or four j
days to reach a final decision; this time, be
sides, was necessary to rest the dogs.
Yermac, on the pointof realizinghis hopes,
resolved to utilizo these few days. Ho '
brought away from the whaler, with the a.d !
of a narta drawn by several dogs, which i
were replaced by others on completing each
trip, everything that had a commercial valuo
if taken to Nijni-Kolimsk, especially the j
powder, the harpoons, and the arms. At- ;
terwards, he caused to be buried near tho |
spot where his son reposed the bones gath- j
ered up here and there on the deck and in I
the betwocn-decks of the vessel, thus carry- j
ing out Yegor’s pious intentions.
CHAPTER.— XXXII.—SABEOE AMONG TI1E TCH
OUKTCHIS. |
Three hundred and fifty miles to tho east
of the Bay of Tchaounsk is situated the Bay
of Koiioutchine, where the Vega wintered
from the 27th of September, 1S7S, until the
ISth of July of the following year.
Everybody now knows the surprising his
tory of the expedition commanded by Nor
Senskiold, the result of which mi tie !
revelation of the existence of a north-east
passage. It is certainly the greatest geo
graphical achievement since the discovery
of America.
It is known by all how the Swedish sav
ant, after several voyages of exploration to
the north of Russia and Siberia, succeeded
in reaching Behring’s Strait and the great
ocean, thus demonstrating the truth of a
very iegonious hypothesis, namely: that
along the const of Siberia was a navignblo
channel, caused by the abundant warm wat
ers discharged during the summer by the
vast Asiatic rivers.
Nordcnskiold, whilo wintering ten months
in the Bay of Kolioutchine, lived among tho
Tchouktehis, a poople vory little known
now, long foared by tho othor Siberian tribes
with whom thoy came in contact, and whoso
reputation for ferocity has, no doubt, beon
greutly exaggerated.
The illustrious Swodish traveler was not
tho first to ponctrato into the Tohouktchl
peninsula. In 1828, Lieutenant Wrangel, of
the Russian navy, since admiral, went as
far as the Island of Kolioutchine, and oven
before the Russian navigator, the celebrated
Cook had, in lT'jf discovered North Capo
(Nordenskiold’s Cupo Irkaipi) and tho
Island of Kolioutchine which ho named
Burney’s Island. In 1791, Captain Billings,
after having disombarkod on the shore of
tho Bay of Saint Laurent in the Sea of Ok
hotsk, wont by laud to the Bay of Koliout
chino and theu to Cape Chelngsk.
It was from the accounts of Wrangel and
his lieutenants Matiouehkine and Kozmine,
as well as from what he know of tho expe
ditions of Billings and some others less
known, such as tho merchant ChalaouroiT,
of Yukoutsk, and Captain SaritehofI, that
Yegor had fixod upon his route. He was not
ignorant of the fact that the Tchouktehis
were a people to bo foured and to bo looked
out for, but nevor had the terrible possibil
ity of an abduction with armed hand of
Davidoff's daughter entered among his ap
prehensions.
The unfortunate Nadege, confined in tho
double tent of tho chiof of a tribe establish
ed tolhe south of the Bay of Kolioutchine,
now no longer hopod for delivoranco if it
were not effected by tho intelligence and
courage of her adopted brother.
Ladislas, without being forced to do no,
had followed her, hoping to bo able to pro
tect and bo useful to her. Tho young girl's
abductors numbered seven. Among them
was tho old Tchouktehi who had asked
hospitality of tho exiles a few days before.
They were commanded by a young chiof
fiat,iihlisViP.il torrmnniril v nt. tho TUv rtf Teh
aounsk, but whoso permanent Ashing quar
ters were at the Bay of Kolioutchino.
The Tchouktehi kainakay, finding himself
much too near the wintering place of the
white men from the west, gave the signal
for departure und was followod by all those
belonging to his tribe, the richest taking
with them their slaves, descendants, doubt
loss, of former prisoners of war.
Nadege, troatod at first with some con
sideration, ma "e this now journey in a well
covered narta, having beside her her dear
Ladislas, whom she pressed to her bosom
as if she feared they would snatch him frora
her. Numerous dogs drow the narta, ex
cited by a slave who ran on foot besido the
vehicle. As tho tribe advanced towards tho
east, Ladislas, whoso intention from the
first had been to steal away and return to
the hut to inform Yegor of the route taken
by Nadege's abductors, saw with terror the
lengthening of tho road he would have to
pass over to carry out his plan.
He wished to quit Nadege, but she retain
ed him, explaining to him that, while there
was still uncertainty about the locality to
which she was being taken, he ought not to
abandon her. If ho departed at onoe, how
could ho inform Yegor I Bettor would it be
for him to remain with her, depending upon
the dovotion and activity of her betrothed to
find them.
On leaving Cape C\ llagsk, the coast was
acen to be covered with villages composed
of a dozen tents each, and, sometimes, of
even less. These were settlements of the
fixed Tchouktchis, who dwell upon the bor
ders of the sea and are distinct from the
nomads or reindeer Tchouktchis.
Their tents were formed of poles or whale
ribs covered with relndeor skin. Nadege
noticed that these cone shaped habitations
bulged out towards the north, but were flat
on the opposite side. On this tide was a
low opening which served as a door and
was closed by a skin curtain. A second
opening at the top of each tent gave passage
to the mnoke.
Finally, they arrived at the Bay of Kol
loutchinc, whore was already a portion of
the tribe. There, Nadege and Ladislas were
installed in the kamakay’s tent, which was
larger and much more comfortable than the
others.
ane enters nrsi two wives win m m.s
tent. These short ststured shrews, with
black eyes, long, braided hsir, and yellow
brown complexions, who bore a strong re
semblance to the Esquimaux of Greenland,
divining in Nadege a rival, overwhelmed her
with work, maltreated her and Insulted her
In every way.
There was within and at the extremity of
the first tent, upon a wooden platform
about a foot high, a second tent of much
smaller dimensions, a sort of alcove kept
well heated by means of a lamp fed with
seal oil. This second tent was the lodging
place of the kamakay’s two wives.
The latter forced Nadege to remain In the
exterior tent, always very cold in spite of
the fire for cooking purposes; yet the un
fortunate young girl breathed there an at
mosphere less vitiated than that of the al
cove, in which the dark beauties of the Tch
ouktchi peninsula were somewhat too much
at home.
The roughest work, suoh as bringing snow
to be melted for water for household use
and gathering up along the coast drifted
wood or, in dofault of that, moss, bones, or
whale ribs to feod tho fire, fell to Nadege.
Tito kamakay’s wives also occupied her in
the construction of a kind of not, made of
leather strings, to bo omplovod in catching
seals, or in the preparation of engines in
tended tocapturo wolvos; these were pieces
of whale whiskers bent double after thoir
ends had been sharpened; tho whisker thus
prepared is sprinkled with water which is
pnomptly converted into ice. Then tho con
fining strings are cut, tho ice sufficing to
solder together tho two extremities of the
whisker, and the whole is covered with
grease. Tho wolf throws itself upon this
bait and swallows it. Tho heat of its stom
ach melts the ice, tho whale whisker springs
out and its sharpened ends ki?l the animal.
The kamakay strove to maintain harmony
in his household by administering blows to
his two wives. Not knowing any other lan
guage than his own, he had not yet succeed
ed in communicating to Nadoge his projects
in regard to her otherwise than by counting
in English up to thren, at tho same time
pointing in succession to his two wives. He
thus gave hor clearly to understand that he
reserved for her tho honor of becoming his
third wife.
ItO JBE COTnMJXD.]
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The Collapse of a Rotten Tenement,
With erambltng foundation and shaky,
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ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil
ious Attacks, and all derangements
of the liver, stomach and bowuls, aro
promptly relieved and permanently
cured. They’ro tho best Liver l’ill
ever made. Purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, easiest to talco, and
always fresh and reliable. Gently
aperient, or strongly cathartic, ac
cording to size of dose—ono tiny
** Pellet ” for a dose. They’re tho
smallest in size, but tho most satis
factory in result.
They’ro tho cheapest pill you can
buy, becauso they’re guaranteed to
givo satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
PILES
LITTLE
LIVER
PILLS
DO HOT GBIPE HOB 8ICKEH.
«>i'* for SICK HEAD*
ACIIlli, Impaired dlfreelloa,oonati
pfttlon, torpid gland a. Theyarouat
vital organa, remove mum, dli
•Ineee. Magical effect on Kid
ney* amlldaddar. Conquer
bilious uervoui dis
orders. EatablUh nat
x ural Daii.t Action.
Beautify complexion liy purifying
blood. FDRILY VaaBTAMLI.
The doe* 1* nicely adjusted to ault eae*. ae one pill esa
■ever be too much. Each vialcontalna 41, carried to Teel
pocket. Ilk* lead pencil, lluaines* nmn’s (real
convenience. Taken eaalar than auger. Sold every
All genuine good* bear “Creacenk"
lead f-oent Stamp. You get 31 page book wtth asapln
•a. HABTv* rn . *« toul». Me.
MT Mention thU paper.-®*
CAN YOU SMELL ?
PALMIB’t IN HA I.. Kit will Instantly clear your head, cure HoimtiMn, Burn Throat and Head*
«ct)€. It will promptly relieve and permanently cure Catarrh, La Grippe, Asthma, IlronchUla and kin*
dred affections. I’rlce BO cents. Agents, write for sample and exclusive territory. W.0U per do*.; 91A0u
half do*. TO GKT ONR FKRK t Secure me an agent, and on receipt of his or her first order for half
dozen or more 1 will send you one FREE, and will take hack any Inhalers unsold by agent at and off
month. F. E. CREW, Mfr„ cor. 41st 8treet and Indiana Ave„ Chicago. 111.
THE COST IS THE SAME.
- —i-irTrMn nriin ■ iinnii in
THE HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE
Oosts do more than an ordinary clumsy wood picket affair that obstructs the view and will rot or fall i___
In a short time. The Hartman Fence Is artistic in design. protects the grounds without concealing them.
ILLVs THA TED t!A TA tbOUE WITII PRICES A ND TKS TIUONUJLM
and Is practically everlasting. _
MAILED FREE. Address your nearest agent.
HAUTMAN MFC. CO, llsavsr falli, Pa.
Y. II. OA.tSt:, General Weatera lalai Agent. - • Mf State Street, Cklcsfi*
Las. Clank Andbbbsbm Habdwabb Co., Omaha, Neb., General Agents for State of Nebraska.
fW"Always mention this paper.
DR. C. GEE WO.
The onlr loa.Hr
■ (Buuaiou l/Ol
u«*« Physician.
Eight years study.
Ten years’ practi
cal experience
with all known
diseases. Treats
successfully e 11
chronic cases
given up by other
doctors. Call and
see him or write
for question blank
i Do not think your
lease hopeless be
■ cause your doctor
■ tells you so, but
r try the Chinese
doctor with bis
new and wonder
ful remedies and
receive new bene
fits and a perma
nent cure —what
other doctors can
not give. Herbs,
Roots and Plants
^—nature’s reme
cine*. The world hla witness. One thousand testl
monlals.ln three years' practice. No injurious dec c*
tlons, no narcotics, no poison. Rational treatment
and permanent cure.
Has f r sale following prepared remedies at hi .00
per bottle. 6 bottles for S3 00, for the cure of Asthma,
Catarrh, 81clt hetdacha, Indigestion, Blood Poison
ing, Rheumatism, Female Weakness, Kidney and
Liver Complaint. No agents, sold only by Chinese
Medicine Co., Capital •100,000.00, Office 16th and
California streets Om*ha. Neb.
_Mention this paper.
GOXiD MEDAL. PARIS, 187&
IV. BAKER & CO.’S
Breakfast Cocoa
from which the exceaa of oil
p hat been removed,
Ib absolutely pure and
it is soluble.
No Chemicals
are uaed in ita preparation. It
haa more than three timea the
strength of Cocoa mixed with
Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and la therefor* far more aco
J nomlcal, eoeting leee than one
| centacup. Itiadelicloua,notar*
> lahing, atrengthening, bacily
iui unaiiua
M well ae for pereona Id health.
Soli fcf Croon everywhere*
W. BAXES, ft CO., Dorchester, Mass.
Sl25-00*«»»
“ ■ ■■ W C1UAKM TO DEAI.KR9.
jon a auras * co., caiaM c> ntr,
It I ami. Kin. SAMPLES FREEI
“August
Flower”
"I have been afflicted with bilious*
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira
tion in which I hold it. It has given
me a new lease of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness.” Jesse
Barker, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.9
FREE
by ratura nail,
full (UMrlpliva
\ circular* nf
MOODY * Maw
and MOODY'S
mrxoTiD
I TAILOR SYS*
I TIM* of D»aa*
[Oafttlsfe Ha*
»U-4 ta data,
^aoy lad* af
. ordinary
1 I a tall !•
f qalekly and
' ••■ily laarn
to eat and
larmant la
any »«y la, u
any maaaarn,
far L a d I a a.
Man and Cblb
, draa. GaraaBM
Juaraniaad la
t parlaatlf
1 wltboul ^Ur^lag
r MOODY A 00.
ClNCINMTI.O
RtPANS TABULCS regulate
tlit! Mtonmch, liver and Dowals, puri
fy the blood, are aafe and effectual,
the beat rmuiolne known for biliou*.
• form their proper function!. ]
• eating are benefited by taking
• PrL'^ ♦* j_ “mplot Ifc ■tuina
onatlpatlon, dranepeia, foul
breath, headache.menfal depreaaion,
painful digestion, bad complexion,
and all dlaeaMM eauaed by failure of
the atomnch, liver or bowel* to per
-* - - pmoni given to over
one after each meal.
■ample, 1A)'. At Drugglata, or pent by mail.
CHEMICAL CQ.. 108p-“* " “
ipruoe flt., New York.
A Sampla Caka of Soap
^ end 12s page Book on Dirmt*
tology And beauty. Ilia*
trated. On akin, Scalp,
Nervous and Blood DU»
eases. Sent sealed for
*••*1 also I>isflgnr»
mentslike Birth Marks.
Moles, Worts, India Ink
and Powder marks. Scan
Plains s.bedness of Noeo
Superfluous Heir, Pirn*
JOHN H.
OODB1IR V*
oclst, MB
... _strset, Mo
City. Consultation
free, at office or by letter a
THERE ARE ONLY A FEW LEFT.
vi ho can design and trim Chil
dren's Carriages that will compare
with oure for beauty and streng th.
Weenjoy the reputation of having
the handsomest designs of any
Carriage Manufacturer in tha
United Htataa, and vou can depend
upon tha pricaa being “ rock bot
tom.” Over one hundred daalgna
to select from and all np to datp.
We are alio manufactureve of
Bicycle#. Refrigerator#, Re
\ ctining and Invalid Roiling
iP Chairs, Boiler Top Desks,
etc., and offer liberal dls
countetothe trade. Name
good# deal red and catalogue
will be sent.
LIT BURG MFC. CO.,
Sil,SC3*S2£ If. 8th 8t.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
\AS ANTED addresae* of all aoldter*
™ who hmnc«tMMl«d a Ini
p^a >number of acres than Iffland
i t 1 L I L 1 11 - ■#NS'made final proof on the earn*
W before June 2i. 1^4. W.JL
UOUPftTCAnfi M08£8. P.O.Box
n W Iwl CO I CAU Oe UtA. Denver, Colo.
PATENTS.PENSIONS
Send for Inrentor'e Guido or How to Obtain a Pab
ent. Send for Digest of Pension and Besntf
I-awa PATH1CK OTAKRELL, Wash*
Inston, U C.
AIIIIIIIMorphla* Hnblt On rod In It
II Wlllfli to 30 dura. No pny till cured*
!#■ IVM DR. J. STEPHENS; Lebanon.OMN*
13TIt will be to your Interest when writ.
Inf to advertisers to say you saw their ad*
vertisement in this paper.
Sioux Citi Pnixtixo Co. Na 403—1&
■ Pise's Remedy Ibt catarrh Is the
Beit. Knlwl to Pee, end Chespeet n
CATA R R M
■ Bold by drugsUU or Mat by smuT^N
•to. IT. Basetttaa,VaR«a la In