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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1889)
.i'-r-'-'.-etf".- r I t F r to ,4 the of ti, 8 neurvj. 1 1" fo ryoftw uonld4. I'lsticed ;li lit), g said !! n foot ' XL tu. ,T can prJ controi . intrt ""I'll? Ik) en then tti cionj tDj i mnit Ufa e Irenci 1 b inimitf )) purpr, er would ty urown tu epnbliatii Ctlqlljr ttp lit elector, j iking tWii J in view, u iveljrthfte e of tU ITendcnfcJ sso offietnjj rpect led ssl pr- of 3'.. f :. . ta iv. . he per; ne the a rn, echeaa- iltlennen. of munic ties shooll l pnttinsd; till inrrtiK. d and tu ,1 UiBliaUU-.. Wfa :d soasiu t e deciioaf I WO 01 Ulf ti. '4 11- l -Ha i k to, iv. -a V- Ur. fit-to JHte f4 in ' Cat twill feat imr-J i, i- iMN'l ii AH mra er anno; niukc'i tie t'try lax ;bitrv of ; . ami ! luonenici! J , Hud j liT jy; ;rr, Innut- 1 ii Mt- Do , I us 'ft lf UU-fl'tor-ten- , rjrom .'lit t. Is me of oi Hi tliCMi.', nfnuiti y 1 thattiiBi fsned. 'itlemtll, JK icrfidiK'!j n must b lint popol t ,1 ion. i i coauw CV1 r!v alia f-' rvation d! 'yj'J uniCI 'II i i m in ; Rulijpctoflaft'laHMNl ly and ciw 7 ulcd in tit " claim V) i r-af ,io,M fJifV- ;t Of mt which h - J. icli the ci'i iliic!iMrt.' an eiluWtV a Harrilke ' arrest i L' ; Vhtj Wing the lioua t: W a -fcU: Tre Un. (Dr. , ? . t ot rolal 1 tut true ernU fui"1 " . .tiir"yr i o counui rofoBsioa' nnrked H ;ranee, t jrality ,nly ono It in on? he lwHt a fleers be eiiof' mini.' (rep! nclude, Jf. KHiiranMI mem vi ,.t6 the P; nX 5 w Mti!fr Ton b" and comm",1"'! g rfttituiic Md, AN i MinB1 cUctbihlH S3? II 10 I Boil.' I U 0ICHBIKT91S DAT. Ob ClirUtmaa du.r, tlic legends cay, Ere earth's glad bella are rung. At Christ's command, bj Peter's hand, Wide heaven's catva are nwunp. And angels robed in radiant white With jo-sungs earthward wing their flight The soul that's clear of sin may hear Upon the charmed air The golden song the winged throng Uplift aa on they fare The golden song they sang the morn That Christ, the Lord, to earth was born. The son! that's white mar see a light- O, Christ I that I might see! The glory of the heavens ahovA Drift down on earth and seal The splendor of ten thousand suns Bring they to earth, the holy ones. IV. They enter in where death has been, And hearts bowed down with pain Are lifted up; the blessed cup Of peace once more they drain. The tempest of their grief is stilled And all their souls with gladuess filled. The mother pale who doth bewail Her infant torn away Feels in her heart, the joy-springs start Unfed for many a day. Her soul utilifts a song to bless Cod's mercy and His graciousness. Unto the seared and grimed and bleared Houl beat by storms of sin. Bringing the balm of heavenly calm The gentle ones steal in. It hears a mother's prayer again Tears, holy tars, full like swift rain. vir. . But must they love to bend above The children motherless; And they who weep are soothed to sleep With'heavenly caress. The bright ones touch the sleeper's eyes And !o I they dream of paradise. W. W. Gat. The Angel of the Dakotas. ino sun radiant with cnniHon, gradually sinks into golden glory, and completes the pnereantry of a beautiful summer day in the pictur esque land of the Dakotas. The dis tant inns slowly robe themselves in regal purple; lingering shadows float among the mists that brood over the prairie and the star of evening twinkles in the darkening firmament. The twilight is full of farewell an thems to the king of day. But amid Nature's mystic chorus is heard a plaintive wail of human woe, a shriek of bitterest agonj'. "Wildbird, my weak heart grows faint!" "Alas! so does mine, dear sister; but let us raise our souls to the Great Spirit. The Black-gown told us he could deliver us from every ill: lie is the Master of life and death. May lie upt save us from the Black eet's enmity?" 'Drend of the morrow's awful sacri fice makes me shiver, and my hope wavers as I look around upon tho preperntions. I low father and moth would have suffered had they heard the wild shouts that our cruel foes sent up when we were led into their camp!" "Sister, repeat the story of Sebas- tain, and I will recount the martyr dom of Kulalia; and f better yet, let us think of the Sorrowing Mother and tho agony of Him who died to save us. "Tis well, wise one," answered Snowflake. "Begin with the story of the virgin m artyr. It will begui le the time and inspire us with holy courage. Thus conversed, in subdued tones, two maidens captured from a tribe of the Dakotas by the treacherous Blackfeet, and bound hand and foot with ropes of buffalo hide to the trunk of a large pine-tree. Throughout the day some women of the hostilo tribe had busied them selves with preparations for the mor row's death feast. Having cleared away the undergrowth, they had di rected the braves to erect a pile of resinous wood on which to burn their innocent victims, while they gathered Jnint, wintergreen, and pennyroyal, mingling them with twigs of birch, sniee-bush, and sassafras, to le tiirown from time to time into the blazing logs. At a late hour, wearied with their task, the squaws withdrew, never eloigning to bestow a word of pity or look of compassion on their helpless young victims. Confiding them to the care of two old men oftheirtribe, they walked away, humming the re frain of one of their death-songs, which was suggested by the feust that awaited them. Tho vigilant guardians smoked, and chatted of their feats in the chaae and on the battlefield, ever and anon casting angry glances toward the gentle captives. At length, thinking the maidens asleep, they gave them selves up to profound repose. The prisoners, after hours of fervent prayer, and by recalling tho lessons of faith the had lenrned from the HI oekrobe, had succeeded in resign ing themselves to their awful fate. "Our death may convert our father," suggested Bnowflake. 1 ' A nd if Redfeathor learns the Black robe's prayer and is baptized, our whole nation will embrace the Christ Inn Faith. The Afflicted Mothcrstood at the foot of the Cross: we are her children, and must try to imitate her," nnswered Wildbird. With words like the the two prisoners encouraged each other, and though often startled as a bat or an owl deft the midnight air, orterriied when a dead branch Ml to the ground, they watched patiently for the first beam of the sun that would witness their trial. That same night the Fathers at the Jesuit mission were awakened by loud shouts of the chief of Dakotas, intermingled with those of some friendly Cress who accompanied him, and a small detachment of his own braves. "What seek ye?" inquired Father de Smet. "Great chief of the Blackrobe's," answered Kedfeather," my daugh ters, on whose heads you poured the W-ater, are captives of our ene mies the Blackfeet. Thou knowest, therefore, what fate awaits them." "What! the two angels of our mis sion school? How did it happen?" "Father, we attacked the Black feet lying in ambush, but did not con quer them. Then they fell upon our camp, and we repulsed them. But a party of Rkulking braves captured my two children." "0 chief, thou art not baptized! Thy wife and daughters know and love the great God, but neither thou nor thy warriors have accepted the Christian law. What wilt thou there fore ot the Blackrobe?" "Father, the Great Spirit of the Blackrobes is all powerful: ask Him to restore to me my beloved daugh ters." "Red father, what thou sayest is true: the Great Spirit is all-powerful, full of mercy too; but He is also just. He loves not hatred, pillage, and murder. It was to gratify thy hate thou didst attack thy brothers the Blackfeet. Thou woulrTst slay their warriors, and they havo captured thy children. Reproach only thyself, for thy punishment is just." "Thy words are like arrows, wise teacher. I have done wrong. "Then must thou crave pardon, "Blackrobe, 1 do implore forgive ness. Ask the Great Spirit to give mo back my bnowflake and my Ud bird, and 1 promise that I will re ceive thy Baptism." "That is not enough. In a few hours I shall celebrate the august Sacrifice of Atonement before the Great Spirit; thou must promise to speak to the chiefs of thy nation, that all may come and learn the true prayer from the fathers. I promise with my whole heart. What say ye, braves?" "We accept the will of the Black gown we will be Christians.1' "And that is not enough," urged the priest. "Thou must promise that in future thou wilt not attack the neighboring tribes withoutcause, and-" ' "Father tho Crows and Blackfeet do us all the harm they can." "It matters not. Thou mayest defend thyself, but never attack. Still more, thou must forgive. The Great Spirit is the Spirit of peace, and will be deaf to my supplication f thou dost cherish anger in thy in most heart." "Father, I believe, and we swear to abide by thy words." "Chief, l' trust thou art sincere that no lie lurks in thy heart. May tho Groat Spirit be merciful to thee and grant thy petition!" In tho gray of the early morning Father de Smet was standing at the altar, but before beginning the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass he inform ed the Rev. Fathers and Brothers of the danger to which the young Christian disciples were exposed, and explained what a loss the lives of these exemplary maidens would be to their little mission. He also told them of lledfeather's solemn promise to influence his nation to embrace the true Faith. Then all present re newed their fervent prayers that God would show His power, and pro mote his own greater glory by de livering the captives. Meantime the two maidens were a prey to involuntary dread of the torments which awaited them. Again and ugain they called upon the Mother of Sorrows to obtain for them fortitude and perseverance, that they might die like tho martyrs of whom Blaekrobo had told them. Sudden ly they beheld a youth of radiant countenance, attired in tho festal cos tume adopted by their own tiibe. His eves shone with supernatural light, and there was something about him that reassured the stricken doves even before he spoke. "I come to de liver you," he said, at the same time cutting as if by heavenly magic the strong cords that bound them to the nine treo. His voice was sweet and low. and he added, "Follow me." Joyfully tho two futritives followed their mysterious guide, who walked a short distance ahead of them. "He must be an angel," whispered Wild-bird "for I feel weary nolonerg, nor is mv heart fearful. "Did we not invoke the Queen of Angels? She has sent a messenger to deliver us out of tho hands of our enemies." answered Snowflake, "Glory be to Jesus and Mary!" she added; and Wildbird replied, "Amen." On, on their silent conductor led them, through dim, deep woods, by crystal lakes, over flowery wad owe, up and down hills, until they reached the broad, boautiful prairie that divided the land of Dakotas (rom tho territory of the Blackfeet. To their surprise the soft soil did not yield to their tread, nor did the rose or purple centaury bend its corollas. The birds were singing a joyous chorus to the Creator echo of the gladness that tilled those quick-throbbing henrts. Now the trio attained an eminence, and from its wood-crowned height they discern the smoke of the campflres of the Dakotas. "Rest her n while," said their amide: and when they turned to thank him for his kindness, lot n had disappeared. As soot as the Blackfeet dis covered the night ot their captives they set out in hot pursuit. Vainly they sought the tracks of their pris oners. "They and their mother too worship the Great Spirit of the Blafkrobes," the savages murnured. "He has delivered them; our Great Manitou is not powerful enough." At length, after searching once more the environs of their camp for the footprints of the maidens, all de spairingly gave up the hunt. ' Redfeather, on withdrawing from the mission house, had held a secret powwow with his companions before sending on official message to distant subjects. But their deliberations were suddenly interupted by long and pro longed shouts of joy. The squaws and the children of the encampment, who had gone out before sunrise to gather roots, announced that the prisoners had escaped the knives and firebrands of the Blackfeet, and were returning home with their mother, Ray-of-Morning. Snowflake and Wildbird were soon in the embrace of their overjoyed father, and all the followers of the Black robes knelt to bless and thank the Great Spirit. Before the end of the moon of Au gust the men and women of the fierce Dakotas had gathered around the mission house in circular rows of wigwams. With solemn faces they listened to the truths and precepts of the Gospel as explained by the Jesuits. To forgive their ene mies was indeed a hard lesson to ,poor children of natu re, whilst to re turn good for evil seemed to them impossible. But God's is all-sufficient and it was so abundantly bestowed that on the recurring Feast of St. Michael, in honor of the deliverer of the doves of their fold, nearly all were made children of the Great Spirit by the saving waters of Bap tism. Current Wit. Wrhen a fust steamship breaks her record, she does not stop to repair it. Go west, young man, and send to your friends for enough, money to get back. Haveyourfun while you're young. uil Uty Ulizzard. Bobby (standing before the glass) Did God make me ma? Mother; Yes, dear. Boby: Well, he made a poor job ot these two front teeth! .Lite. Author to printer) "Are you in fa vor of international copyright my friend?" Printer (struggling with a page of blind MS. "No, sir!" I'm in favor of international typewrite." isurnngton t roe I'ress. A correspondent asks in which ol the arts alcohol is most used. Well, we don't like to give an excathedra judgment, but we think the art of painting noses red gets away with the greatest qunntity. Groom (to bride; tlioyaro waiting for the minister "Hadn't I better skip out and see what is the matter, dear? The minister should hate been here twenty minutes ago. Bride "No, Goororo; you stay right where you are." Harper's Bazar. The colored servant in the South is occasionally good at repartee. Mrs. Yerger found her servant, Bel- indy, reposing in the rocking chair reading a newspaper. "You seem to think you are the lady ofthe house," said Mrs. ierger sarcastically. ' .No muni, I's brack, butl'seno sichafool as dat." A young lady fainted in a Buffalo theatre the other day, whereupon her youiiff man ran away and has not been heard of since. This ought to put young ladies on their guard Some men will take ad vantage of any chance to escape, and it behooves young ladies not to lose conscious ness where the doors are wide open, Bingtiumton Republican. She: I can only bo a sister to you Henry. Hewith repressed emotion How old are you? She cu riously Twenty, last October. He: Well you can't be a sister to me. I've got a sister nt home, who was twenty last August, and you see thatsort of relationship won t work. Try some thing else. "Mary," remarked tho old gentle- to the housemaid, as ho wontpoking around tho parlor last night, "did you see anything of that 'Robert Elsmere. down hero?" "Indade. sor. hesitated Mary, "Oi couldn't say af his name wor that same, sor, er no but there's a young man as comes to snv ver daucrhter, sor, as is hoium behind the sofy, sor." Washington Tost. Sick Man "What kind of a place is heaven?" Minister "It's a place of eternal rest , joy and peace." Sick Man "Any girls practicing on the oiano there 7 Aunister "iNo; noth msrofthe kind." Sick Man "Does anvbodv ask you how you feel to day?" Minister "No. But, brother, vou havo but a Bhort time to prepare: are you ready to jro ?" Sick Man "Y-yes; send in the dector." In some parts of Africa a man wealth is judged by tho number of bis wives. A man with GO wives is looked upon as a sort of bonanza knur. His wives probably go out washing at 50 cents a day, or . make shirts at 40 cents a dozen. In this country a man's wealth is judged by the number of dogs he owns. The possessor of eight dogs is generally to Door to pay school tax, and his wife take hi washing. , Qslgteal AMselatlSBS- Tha eeolosrical society of London was established in 1607, and now has about 1.450 members. The eeolosrical society of Dublin came into existence in 1832, that of Edinburgh in 1834, of France in 1830, of Uermany in 1848. The brst in ternational geological congress met at l'ans in 1H7S, and decided to assemble regularly every third year in different cities of the world. The geological sec tion of the American association for the advancement of science was formed in 1849, and the organization of the Ameri can geological society will date from the meeting at Ithaca. H. x.. on December 27, 1888. Salvation Oil. the ireatost cure on earth tor pain, as an anodyne has no equal in the market. It kills pain every time. Price twenty five cenU. The latest riddle out: Why was my baby's last attack of ctoud like this para graph? Because it was very short and ended with that wonderful cure, Ur. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. "If you believe in protection buy a lung pad," is the war a druggist puts it. We cn.ll your attention to theseed adver tisement of H. V. Buckbee, Kockford, III. If you intend to purchase seeds, plants, etc., you will find this a first-class reliable house. Illustrated catalogue mailed free, upon application. Who bath no more bread than need must not keep a dog. If lb Sasferers from Cousumptlon, Scrofula and General Debility, will try Scott's Emulsion ot Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, they will find immediate relief and a permanent benefit. Dr. II. V. Mott, Brentwood, Cal.. writes: "I have used Scott's Emulsion with great advan tage in cases ot Phthisis, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases. It is very palatable. They who have but little butter must be ontent to spread thin their bread, IfsfflictH wlt.li Sore Krci. ub Dr. lisac ThomD es t Ere Water. DruKgiiu sell It. 25c Michigan's 2,195,6U2. population is now about Tried and Vested. The reader's attention is called to the advertisement of Cole Bros., seedsmen, Pella, Iowa. This firm, established in 1870, have an extensive trade, gained by giving their patrons tried and tested seeds ol toe best quality. 1 heir looU annual is now ready. Sent free on application. David Dudley Field will spend the winter in the south of France. Whfn Baby wai sick, we gave her Cantoris. When she was a Child, she cried for Coatoria, Whfn she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Children, she gave thm Castoria. The salary of the English attorney gen eral is 7,000, with 5,000 perquisites. Dropsy. We call the attention of those suffering with dropsy to the fair proposition ot Dr. H. H. Green & Sons in their advertisement on this page. Try them; it costs you nothing to do so. ' , Broken billiar I balls ot real ivory are bought up and cut into dice and other mall articles. Sudden Chanqks op Weather, cauBe Throat Diseases. There is no more el fectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc., than llnows's IirtoNciiiAT Tkoches. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cts. . A "cliost" which steals cotton has aroused inhabitants of Monticello, Fla. Warranted to color more goods than any other dyes ever made, and to (rive more bril liant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. FOR 10 A Dress Dyed A Coat Colored n j n I uarmenis nenewea j CENTS. A Child can use them ! Unequalled for all Fanoy and Art Work. At Druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON; CO. Props. Burlington, Vt, LACTATED FOOD U a Perfect SUBSTITUTE FOR MOTHER'S MILK. Babies living upon it sleep well, laugh and crow, are plump and health v. It retaliates the bow- els, curing both constipation and diarrhoea. Send for valuable pamphlet, free. Sold by druggists, 35c., 50c., $1.00. WELLS.RICHARDSON&CO.Burlington.Vt SIGIiUEADAGIlEI CAi rilTTLE II I iwrn I I I V fml I I I nt 1 m I PoHltlvelycured bj inrne uuie rill. They alao relieve Dis tress from Dyspepsis.ln- digestlon nd TooHesrty Eatina. A Derfect rem edy (or DIzzlneas.Naiiseti urowsiness. Bad 'JatiH in tha Mouth, Costed Tongne.Pain in the Side. TOHl'ID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vceetahle. Price 2K Cents; CASTES HZBICINE CO., NEWTOAS. Small Pill: Small Dose. Small Price. Cold Waves Are predicted with reliable accuracy ud people Ma Me to the pains and acnes ol rheumatism dr4j every change 10 damp or stormy weather. Although we do not claim Hood's Btrsaparilla to be a positif el specific for rheumatism, the remarkable cures 10 has effected show that it mar be taken for rbeiima-j tism with reasonable certainty of benefit. Its aej lion In neutralizing the acidity of the biood, wtakv Is tbe cause of rheumatism, constitutes the secret of the success of Hood's Sarasparltla In curing tbl4 complaint. If you suffer from rheumatism trr j Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drngfUU. si; iliforl). by C. 1. HOOD CO., Lowell. Masi. Prepared Milf lOO Doses One Dollar. Swift's BdscISc cured ne of malignant Biood Pols en after 1 had been treated inin with old io-called remedies of Mercury "d Potash. 8 8.8. not only cured the Blood Poison, but relieved the Rhea-' BiaUsm which was canted by the poisonous minerals. OKO. BOVKIX,J4S3d Avenue. Ji. T. Nine years mo Scrofula attacked two of my ohlW eren, and they war. badly afflicted with that sis. easa, which reiltted tbe treatment of my family Khysictan. 1 was persuaded to use Swift's Speclna y seeing an account of cures in my county papery Tarn Improvement was apparent from tbe first few doses, and la a short lias my children were cured, and are still sound and well. I JOHN WlIXIAMS.Leitnrton, Ya. -Swift's Specific is entirely a vegetable remedy,: and ts the only medicine which permanently cures Scrofula, Blood Humors. Cancer and Contagious Blood Poison. Send for books on Blood and Skla , Diseases, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. SEEDS Fresh Reliable. OnlrSandS cents per lartte package, fiuu.au movtjiiT prenonw i ke is. Mam moth HUMl Farmll. Onn nnra Hru"cKBl-mSeelF.?md A sure relief for ASTHMA KIDDER'S PAJTILLES.I'H''v''t-b7m"- BmmhhmhhmmmwS Charleston n, Mas $5 CATARRH CURED FOR $1.00. By the Novelty Process, INHALANT. ! Conghs, Colds, Catarrh. Hey fever, A ultima, etc., yieia as If by magic to the new pre-' cess of Vaporous Inhalation. roperlOT to the many eipea-! sive eio outfits. A perfect curs CUARANTEED In all eases. Treatment both LacsJ sad Cosstituti.nat. Bent by mail oa r receipt of pries. $1. Particulars set - apflicslmn. ACHE CHEMIr CAX CO., St. Leon. Mo. CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm I Cold in Head j ELY BWOS. , H Warren St., K. T,' EOPSY TREATED FREE. .. Posltlrely Cured with Vegetable Itemed tes. II are cared many thousand cases. Cure patients 8 renounced hopeless by tbe best physicians. From rstdose symptoms rapidly disappear, and In tea, days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are reinot ed. Send for free book of testimonials of miraculous? cures. Ten flays treatment furnished free by mall.. If yon order trial, send 10 cents In stamps to pay postage. UK. II. II. UKKKN 4 SONS, Atlanta. Ga. j 30 DAYS' TRIAL.: THIS NtW ELASTIC TRUSS D ON a V J Haa a Pad different from all others, is cup shape, with Self adlustinir Ball in cent.r.adants Itself to .1 1 posltlonso r the body . w h II. the ball in the cup presses back the Intestines lust as a per son does with the finger, witn ngni pressur. sure certain. It Isensv. durable andcheap. SentbymaiL Ulrcuuirs ires, avuijsaiu. iiws.i"vi ; III SV UK IN THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY: OS IWH-VV VOHK. ' The Largest, Cheapen and Uest in the World. VAsn assets iao.ooo.ooo. 8IM0S GOF.T3S, Special Agaai, WM. F. ALLEt ueneral AeenL JOJES PAYS theFR EIGHT f Too H'oaoii Scales, . lrtn Levers, Site! Bt&rUjra, Bius Tfcr Btftsm an4 Beam Box It stv-arr nili 06O. lis Srftlt. Fr trn r fr rlM lid PPtT HI tsa-sTwia IIHK UK ft ls.saUlUTS-.u BINbUa&TON. N. Full Pearl, Four Blades. Finest Steel. We sTMrastM it i beet kaifo evr BertHl IDt vrsi-oo S Xt'Ai.,. Sent Tout- S V -stS- Sw "to. ' f Osresleri I I relykyias I 'iriMCssBlevlOs. I prescribe and folly ea. dorse Big U as th. only specific for the certain cure of this disease. O.H.LNURAHAM.M. D., Amsterdam, K. V.: We bave sold Big G for many years, and It has f liven me uesi .1 action. a. a. dychk Chicago, 111. tl.OS. Sold by Druggists- lirra'slamlreiTrairlveH Wt awitiat. relief i a the worst eaaee,insurs oil", 'rt 9J H able aleep ; effects cares where sJ 1 others fall. Aft 1 1 fn.t M.nnNi (A. ml tkrjiutal. Price 5Qc, Slid , I Wforstsmp. I's-X HOHItTMAN. St. PmnlJllBn r consuriPTion I UaTS a positif remedy for the shore disease ; by Its uis thousands of oases of th worst kind and of lone stand iu hare been cured. So strong is my fait h in its efficacy tbat I will sstid two bottles free, together with a valuable treatise on this diseane to anysutferer. Gie Express and P.O. address. T, A. bUcUM, M.O., 181 Pearl tit.. N.Y. 0 Flso'a Remedy for Best, Easiest to Use, and Sold by druggists or 50c. is. t. ttazeiune, Catarrh, Is tbe fl Cheapest. I I sent by mail. I I , warren, Fa. M TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE. The host AVcflkly newhtat-er in the United States. Circulation, 17,(N)flt distributed rvonly tin oiihtnit tho Htatns and Territories. Tho onlv newKpaper ciilted with reference to (reneral circulation. AM tho nrwi of the world, Iwtitilps stories and carefully edited departmpins. ONLV l .Oil A YKAK. Very largo 1 nNsiun t apems. timid for specimen and ngents ..ui. T1IK HI.ADE. Tolido, Ohio. w wlrt a few ajta fit -ur (MSI by u th wkolrtalt autre, tiiiltrede. Largest aitaa fri it, ear Use. EmIm i-eMt sump. Wafts 3 PerOty. - Drttlos. M Mrttsla amwarert. Mftnt advanced for watt. advertiains, tte. Centennial Manufacturing; Co., Cincinnati, Ohio SALESMEN! COLE'S TESTED SEEDft role's Hint. Garden Annual Free.em l.stcstN Tcllle. lowest prices. AllthnuldBB have It. OsleeVBrs, Seedsmen, Pella,la.aw oer dev. Sample worth ti.flo kkrr. Line not unuer the hnrsV feet. Write Brewster ll, WllQft. lots not ur Safety Rein Holder Co. CANCER Treated and enred wuuout tn mil. Book en ireawnen .' iT F.L. rohl). M.D.. Aurora, KanC,,BL Htar HOME staa. man rMs. ar. wtwiM, muhly 1nsht by msll. Low rales, circulars free. mmrmm'rmwm9mwm BHYANT'S COIJJCUK, in Main St., Buffalo, n. y. IsiM'taaVls. ilill lhl'swilM sjlsJ W. N. P.. Omaha, - 447-8. ( (drtefe3 V jgattfffl yr,ti'?,YT.,1. x. vrkwWtsBf asSwfe. f ssuf roosa oc sbsm store overs