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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1889)
.-; V. - iy- ass. " I in " i "I Md Entire-Aird Well Tal- we, I 8t. JsODll Mare bles itho II be Jto (" I Milt ihai for , gid I and 4 rec- nsed la tod i mt see jroiir , "No, home in t. Vou A from I to ber r were - aaVtllt, of Nwnt all MT in to anption, I stint we . ragain." vtlr pho- : Umove tion ol mdeil by m all im- . Tou oder ss family Mch will 11 have tod. All I averted Pleasant r the ef i Liver, A entiro I , are v jt aiiuces- jhrli-Dr. fplu res bushels ol VB acre ax producer iVbern nro a, and for or the in , Homn, Stoi;, und lie (nltisr f1 thoy nie Aly at first i 4tiBt t (;i k StibjectH. r Fr. Sary 1 atli. te will si'il re for tlia in Ala ta. Miain- tiolcits 00 lovers can V, address P. A., V ntiintv I ,bled with Sve need licit have f are see- A. May, (:. akin and L poison, is, (jiiickly irrciit skill laat year. vah Islands He haliit. JlttlO. ulta. . mi. 44 luats: ea. Cars w c... ea, M. MlHtlt . a co. wte.'ii. SlSasaUs; Cura , ffsiues tliiK. rood i taste alter all w rtrnlpt 0pU tent trH lltlmore, Ml. 1..GH nrraor ) rilla. Iter but. TOpata.In. roollrartr errant, rem -eas.Ksnsee sad last 4k Ooeteo. stbeMdei i oweie. Ml V EDITH. As a rliilil Ktlith Thome lial al aruys bet-u t'oiiKiil'rt?i "'(Mid." She Ufver cuivtl to play with othor i hil-n-n, liaU'd dollw ami lovnd retidin. I'.ookH were her Htaffof Jife. All her poi-ket monej w.ih nX'tit iu buying them und nH Hjt.'ire time in ntudyini? them. Then her friend railed her "proud,'' soon The term used was "uriKwiuble." She had grown up among her friendu without one uf them under standing her. Even her own parents thought her rather cold. Once she had a friend, a real friend, who knew that under the reserve and "unHocial" PNterior wiiu a warm, true heart that mutely cried out nyinpathy, but this friend hatl gone away. At the age of twenty, Edith was a short, well formed girl, with light, soft-looking hair brightened by datih es of gold through it waves, crown ing a proudly set head. Her eyes were gray, full of expression, but too often hidden under the white, heavily fringed eyelids. It was her mouth which gave her face its cold look; the lines round it wore too sever, but they could be soltonetl. She did not fcmile often enough. She was hnndsonte, people decided, und everybody ress-ted her. She was never talked about because the worst scandalmonger could say nothing worse of her than that she was too cold too proud. If one d oes not lower one's sell-respect, the world will not get the opportunity to do it, and so Edith thought, and acted on that thought, anil felt glad that that she had done so, when site hciml the whiffs Of gossip, which somehow enme to her ears, about the artificial misses who would have Itecii her friends if she would have allowed it. The town of Melville, where she lived, was a gay little place, und Edith, who like every other girl en joyed gay scenes, often attended the balls, parties, picnics, Ac., going on. One evening a night she remem bered all her life she ut tended a large party (jiven by Mr. and Mrs. Lester. Belle Lester introduced Edith to her cousin, (.'lay Owen, and Edith snv a gentleman alittle over middle height with a slight, well built figure, dark, !mir, large, soft eyes, n. delicately cut, straight nose and n brown moustache, which he was secretly very proud of Edith enjoyed his conversation very much. If the truth must betold he wns a little egotistical, but there were so many cxeuecs to 1 e mndefor that slight, fault. II e had brought a friend with him, as Mr. Seymour, to whom he intro duced Edith. Mr. Seymour was u lijiht, tall gentleman, with blue eyes, light hair and dark complexion, lie wore light clothes too which did not atld to his appearance, lie studied too hard at his profession, which was that of a lawyer, while if ho had de voted some of his time to gymnastics he might have had a healthy color and n straight, well filled figure. Edith did not like him, but Mr. Owen praised him very much. He was a true menu, ncsam. Mr. Owens pursued his intent ion of knowing mow of Edith. Day after day he lingered at Melville, tmd saw her whenever lift could; and one after noon, when the tassels on the corn, which he compared to her hair, had begun to show themselves, ho asked Edith to be his wife nnd her answer sent him home delirious with joy. lie was attracted by this pnle, fair I illy, jis he inwardly culled her, with her grave, serious face. She was so different from the other girls he had known in his thirty yenrs of life. Orher girls had striven to attract him with "noils and becksnnd wreath ed smiles," to saynothiugof reverent admiration and conversation which they stroveto make brilliant. Edith's he saw with penetration which long experience with the world had taught him, was to be the attracted, not the alt meter. And when he had spoken to her for a time he saw her true worth. "This is a diamond among glass," he said, mentally, "and I will know more of her." News flies quickly and soon till Mel ville kneiv what had happened. Con gratulations, rather jealous ones from the young Indies, were poured upon Edith, which she received with her own quiet grace. A great inany gentlemen secretly envied Mr. Owen, who loved to hear his promised bride praised. Edith had tried tolike Mr. Seymour for her lover's sake and had easily succeeded. And ho came to her with eyes full of weariness and pain, and simply, so simply, as to impress her with their truth, offered heartfelt wishes for her happiness. "Now and always. Now and al wa vs," he said. "Mod bless you, Mis Thorn." And Edith, hearing the words, felt a great wave of pity sweep oyer her, why, she did not keow, nnd held oat ber lunula to him with a em Ho which ti-aanflgored her whole face. Hhe did not aee him when be reached Ma roorat, lean hie head on bin haodi and set so for hours, battling with his feelings, crying inwardly. "She is never to Ite mine, never, never!" Jler heart would have ached if she hal seen him ojx-n his law books, with a weary smile, and try to banish the ImM'Uh wishes his heart held. lint she did not know and so was the happier. A month went bv, and flay Owen had no wish but to live ulwavs in his bright love dream. But one. evening he urged Edith to fix the date of their marriage day. "I am selfish, dearest." he said, "I want you all to myself." "We cannot marry for a long time yet, Clay," replied Edith, lilting her gray eyes, "t or mot Iter is lainng in her health, nnd 1 will not leave ner till Alice comes home from school." "And that will le " "In two years. In three years from now, dear, I will marry you." "Xo, Edith!" sai.l (lay, in the slightly tyrannical tone he had used once or twice. "Xo, no. I cannot wait that long." "Don't you "think that is selfish, dear?" said Edith. What does the Kible say about leaving father and mother and cleav ing to your husband? Surely Edith-" "Clay, dear," answered Edith, "I know niy duty, and if yon truly loved me you would aid me in accom plishing it." "Darling! how can you doubt my love?" exclaimed Clay. "But I can not do without you." "You must. I will marry you in three years, nnd no less, nnd Edith's face was very cold und proud. The divided answer took away Clay's breath, lie had been "in love" ltefore, though Edith did not know it, and he had always been the commander. His fiery temper named up, aided by his conceit. "Edith," he saitl, rising to his feet, "you must either marry me in three months, or or we must part. Edith also rose to her feet. The pride cmne to her aid. "Anil I have told you I will not marry you for three years, and if you really love me you will abide by uiy answer." For a moment he hesitated. Then he turned on his heels and left her. She hoped he would come back, but iie did not, nnd she wns too proud to yield. Soon it was all over Melville that the marriage was broken off. Edith's face was as calm as ever, and delicate priers and gossips could wrench noth ing from her. Clay was in London. Those were hard days for Edith, hut little by little the knowledge forced itself upon her that Clay was not wort hy of her. And little by lit tle the love she had had for him died out of her heart. Mr. Seymour, whohadtakenuphis resilience m .Meivme, oiieii visited her, ami she liked him to come. In spite of being "all one color'' lie was true of heart. So a year went by, and one day, in the very park where Clay Owen h.-ul told her lie loved her. Edith find and Mr. seyinour, fast fri'-nds were silting. In the distant lields they conhl see the tassels of the coin, and I'Milh thought, but without regret of last year. .Mr. Seymour was reading Tcnny soii'h "Maud"' to her. anil hhe was looking fixedly into the distance. Astheysntthusn a. footstep was heard and without seeing Mr. Sey mour, ( 'lay Owen came t owards them. "Edith," my love! I have come back," he said. Edith rose, cold and proud. "I will wait three, wait thirty years, love." "You will not be required to wait at all:sir," said Edith, icily. "I wiil never marry you. Xo! do not plead. I will not listen, (io!" Like a beaten hound he turned away, and the next month Edith read of his approaching marriage with an heiresM. - Edith turned to Mr. Seymour. Her face was smiling. "Edith!" he began. "My friend!" she smiled. And then in a moment or two Edith was listening with a happy heart to a torrent of words he was pouring forth. He was willing to wait for her. They ure married now, and Mr. Seymour is getting famous as a law yer, and Edith 1ms painted some pictures which bid fair to mako her known to the world. Edith makes lier husband dress becomingly, nnd ho is only to glad to obey her. llor face is never cold now, but trans figured with the light of pure happi ness, which will never fade. Maud L. Badf'ord.. "Them E llez." A village in Xew England came int o poseession of a neat and much needed town ha II, the gilt of public spirited citizens. When completed, a meeting Was held to dedicate the new building. Speeches where made by prominent citizens, and special reference was naturally made to the chief benefactor, and to those who hud been most active in forwarding the enterprise. One Hefiker mention !1 the names oftlveorsix of those citizens, and suggested that a vote of thanks be tendered them. This w as done. A inoineut later a little wlzcn-faeed old man arose in the hack part oftho ball, und, in u sharp penetrating voice, rnlled: "Mr. Cheermnn! Mr. I'hoerman!" The mieuker being recognized, tx pniceeded: "I jlst wanted to say that there's them el bulnt been mentioned, f hex done es much et them es hei." Terr Uul t a rfcrlsilan. In tha eonrse of his sermon h told m of a certain French Jew who was aniioas to till aome ignition under the government, for which ha was well qualified, bnt debarred iu consequence of bia creed. On bemoaning his fata to a friend, who wan a Catholic, the friend said: "My dear fellow, why do you let your religion ataml iu the way of your advancement? Change it, chan-re it at once." "Ah!" aaid the Jew, "I tievttr thought of that. J certainly will." He did ao, and tha valuable iMt became his. Shortly after his promotion he waa met by hie Catholic friend, who had heard of his advancement, and after congratulating him iioii it, said: "When I advised you to change your religion, I meant that you should change it for the only true religion, the Cath olic. Now I hear that vou have turned Protestant." "To be "sure," said the Jew; "I wanted to ba as little of a Chris tian as possible. "Mr. Faith's Iitest Reminiscences. What a Vu4a ,'ala. How much, dear girls, aks a writer in the Atlanta Constitution, do you sup pose one of your snellest beans is worth when ha is dressed? 1 could not have told you two weeks ago, for at that time I had not investigated the gentlemen's clothing, furnishing and shoe stores of Atlanta. A real, tip top swell is an ex pensive ornament in society, and if such a man lias not money and any of you are in love with him, you must consider seriously whether yon can dress him well before you gire him a final snswsr. Hers he is from top to toe, just resdy to get into a carriage and go to s ger man. lie wears a $75 overcoat, s $10 hand embroidered chest protector, a $10 muffler. His dress suit cost $100, his beaver $25, bis gloves $3, his shoes (made to order) $10, his hose $o, his hand embroidered shirt $8, his handker chief and cravat $1 apiece, and his silk underwear $2!i. Then his diamond stnd and solitaire ring n ill cost n small for tune, so that frequently a man iu full dress may be north lit least, 8-00. A man like that would be worth ruiiuiug away with. It must have been just such a joweled spoon that the dish in Mother (loose eloped with. Drew SI 5,000. Dtrton (Ohio) DetncxTnf, UrcCth. Two of the luckiest voung men in the city of Dayton are Edmond C. and George C. Albert, who held one-twentieth of ticket No. 56,1121, which drew the first capital prize of $300,000 in the drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, made in New Orleans on the 13th of No vember. Last evening a Democrat reporter visited the home of the Albert boys. George i.i eighteen years of age and works at the shops of the National Cash Register company, while Edraond is twenty years of age nnd is employed at Stoddard's machine shops. In answer to the reporter's questions, Mr. Oeorge Albert said: I bought the ticket on November 3d in partnership with my brother, it costing us half a dollar apiece. We discovered that we had drawn the money and kept the news quiet until we placed the matter in the hands of Mr. .1. O. Reber, the cashier of the Winter's National Rank, in whom we have implicit confidence, and he col lected the 15,000 for us, nnd it is now to our credit in the bank." Roth the brothers take their good luck very sensibly. They have always been honest nnd hard working. Xlieii father, Casper Albert, n respectable bar ber, died several years ajjo, find they hiivo had hard nnd uphill work, assist ing their widowed mother to support the family. They now own their cozy cottflKO home on Maple street, mid the lift the prize they have won lias given them places thcin in comfortable circumstances. Itliftt I'reveiillon. Iron and steel are protected from oxi dation by giving them a coating of mag netic oxide of iron. After much exper imenting M. do Meritcns, the French electrician, 1ms succeeded in efl'ecting this moro satisfactorily than by the methods now in use, which require eight or ten days for steel and give only imperfect results for iron. lie places the article in a bath of pure water at n temperature of about 175 degrees nnd passes through it an electrio current a lilttle more than sufficient to decom pose water. In a few hours all sorts of iron or steel receive a brilliant, Uncle nnd very hard coating of magnetic oxido which takes a tine polish. A Radical Cars for Epileptic Fits. IV IAc M4Uor Ploase inform jour nadara that I hara a poailiva rcmaajr for tha abofa named diiaaaa which I warrant to ear tha wornt caas. Bo Krone ia bi faith in Iba Tirtnasof thia madi ctna that I will aand froa a aampla boltla and Talnabla traatia to nay nlltrir wh will aire bi hia P. O. and Kipraa addrana. Mj remedy haa enrad thonsanda of hopalaaa caaas. U. O. HOat'. M. C. lilt Vtrl 8t, Naw York. Kmperor William forbids his servants to wear mustaches. lifii r,M, l-V. we env liev Cnntorla, WIipo .)), Hflmi IlillJ, m(i cried for ClIHtol'ilt, When l hernirij MIa, she rhmc to ('Hwrorla, A hen hr hml Children, h pure tlfin CniroriA. Vegetable Armor. It bus been recommended that refuse cocouniit fibre, which is very plentiful whero the fruit is grow n, be used as n backing for the armor of wnr vessels. Compressed plates may no made of it v hicli, on being penetrated so as to ad mit water, would quickly swell and closo the orilice, preventing the sinking of the vessel. In recent experiments bullet hides nenrly an inch in diameter were mudo in Imlf-inch plates of this material protected by boards, when n jet of water shot through bnt ceased to flow in less than one minute. Deafuraa Can't It Cnrrat By local application, an they can not rrsch tha diseased portion of the par. Thera is only ono way to cure Deafness, and that is hy constitutional remedies. Deafness ia caused hy an inflamed condi tion of tha mix-its lininr of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed you hare a rumblinf sound or imperfect henr tof, and when it ia entirely closed Deafness is tha reault, and unless the inflammation can b takaa out and thia tub restored to its normal condition, hearing will ba de stroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are eaaaad by catarrh, which ia soihlnj but an inteasaw coaditlon at the mucus sur faces ' " Wa will iv Oae Haadred Dollars! or any esss of Deafaese (eauatd by Catarrh) that ws sea aot ears by Uklaf Hall's Catarrh Ours. Saaet for ctrsnUra, free. F. O. CaTKNKY A CO., TaMe, Ok paTffeaJ hr .nifftsts, T5e, "Truth baa a quiet breast," ears Avon's bard, but when the breast ia racked with a rough it rannot be quiet. Try a bottle of Dr. Bull a Cough tryrup. The cough it will atay. the soreness allay, and you'U hleaa Dr. Bull for many a day. 25 cents. "This will last out a Bight in Russia when Bights are longest there," he said, clapping his hand over his aching tooth. Salvation (id was applied, and he was fast aaleep in twenty seconds. Price twenty five cents a bottle. A aotitliern hotel advertises "a palor for ladies thirty-live feet wide." Poverty is a cure for drapepaia. It is a desperate remedy for a distressing .coin plaint. The most welcome vice ad-vice: It's Easy to Dye Superior IN Strength, Fastness, Deauty, AND Simplicity. war rented to color more goods then any saber dyes ever made, and to five more bril liant and durable colors. Ask for the ia ssond, and take no other; 36 cetera, is eta. each. WELLS. HICHAtDSOK i CO.. Burlington. t. Far Gtlsiaf or Broniinf Fancy Articles USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Oald, Silver, Brense, Copper. Only 10 eta. Baby Portraits. Sw ST, ....... r.i:. li : lurn troiu lite, printed on hne plate paper ny patent photo procew, iient free to Mother ol any Baby horn within a yesr. Kvery Mother wsnts Ibene glctnren ; send st once, liive aby'n name and age. WEUS, RICHARDSON 4 CO., 1 I ail 1 'I 1 500 REOTBiiMS' TT W will rM h third lift. tb iMftb ttiBau ISsUswc., tk Btrt t $1b, teBT( fiftr If TU otWr H!t b slafHBt. 1b silk Ure. t'-sjeBssaitWr. bmb rad i ss.tr. ik.. .in TICK TOnVQ i.knTA' M AaAZlBTR. Mi mbIIm. It Bi.l priaUd m crBM lstd sMtrsj lltBltfBfksd BSd BXTwllB, BA B BBfaJMJBS) a)f UltlfBtUrl, BTl BBai fBsklBB. 1M IMMttsm, HUM BIBSSS, 1BMM IBStlOB BSHsm, Btc. it uttflilHMaMcu BS rsasa ariui prosn wj rvsry astarsBBsr smtss 5VILMI Cll V I sC rt.CC ! Uditiaa U t bbbv ifts. ayfltr w will fr to nty Ikird nsMitMT, (ssj sbbbRb IAnU alLIk lAmt i ntt r;u lm, (-1.. tkB. .ik), ik- iakBwiBs, ct,b BUek,.rtk All mlksB fBst rs-isl kAvll31wkB rtwLssA aatB. Nbb. bb4 BBwiwasB! srlBBsrs will mmii ia Mar anrnkaja. i latii tasBBBiil -nsnlMd f iMroslaciBi vr MBfBWM lBt b ktmm haawtaf II Bajcs) b tBBjskr will tBkr ii rBfBlavlT. ' a tmlm. ..WviBliAwau Thai aiu.s ssrs. I Ban Sars) MaVat. trm. TbB tMSjIW tW fall wwrtk B VBSJT BSwtM IB Ik BwMBswawwBwk- aw. ivskmn tluatew for bm it ikt atkm. tWa. tavk.fi. AddrtM 10CN UKH BlfilllliB, RbII KaaaaaC tVas'l m,.lk Bas um ktam MLaraatfU la rat l.S trL BBlaWIti nrynnt & Stratton Chicago Business CollcgoE HOKT-HAND INSTITUTE and SNCLiaH TRAINIMQ SCHOOL. IXkaSTASB INaTI ri; illl! nd th I, AlVCaHiaSI" aea. Calalacoa. Urau. eta., acat 1 UI. ASaraM EHULSIOLJ OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HTPOPHOSPH I T E S Almost as Palatable as Milk So diagatafril (hat it can Zi falcmt tslgcalcd, and asalmflaled by 1 lie moxl enaltive atuntach, when the t)H-n oil ran not be tolci-nled; ftml by the com bination of the oil with, the h)n phosphitea id mm h more efflraiiou-. BomarVable as a He;!, prolncrr. Persoas gain rapidly while takln? it. SCOTT'S EMUTeHON is aclcnowdged by Phyaiciftiii to b thn t'inrit and lioet prrpara tion in iho world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDSand CHRONIC COUGHS. The great remedy for Consumption, and Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists, Tha mother of a member of our flrm haa curad of cftnceruus ore on hr face of twenty eara ttanrtlnr by talc In B. 3, 8. Pknulitox, Ybabt A Hiki-T, DriigflsiK, Ffimmriivllle, lei. BwUi'sSpenlfl cured our bb of a angrr erup tion called Eczema after the doctor'! prescript! oa tiad failed, and the li aow hi! e and hearty. ll.T.NHOBE. Rich Hill, Mo. IHend for our book oa 11 loo J and bkln Diauasea and Artvlce to SutTf riTi. mailed fr'. THE BWJFT BFECtnc CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Ely's Cream Balm Is worth 1000 to any Man- Woman or Cbi'il suffering- from CATARRH Apply Balm Into w.h nostril. I'XY BROS., ft Warren St., K Y CONSUMPTION 1 Dare a iiOHttirs remedy for theabiradiAeaae; by tta ua ttiouitanilB of vM&t f th worst kind and of Umn tndinf hT benn curad. iSntrune ia in faith in tin ufticary that I will Bend two bottlea free, tocetner with a valuable tmiiliKe on this dianataa tanaufferr. iirm Fipreosand F.O.addrasa. T. A.bLOCUU. M.U.. WlPoarl St., N.V THE SEED MAN U. U. IIARIIKKH, l-'i-cpcirt. III., (Hlurci'.irr ti, (ianltipr Bros., ai'J pitd tou his beautiful fined iiitaipgiie (or 1889 FREE. The Cheapest SEED HOUSK in America. Mro i-efU dr lh nmnoy tfian ynn phi, bur cltawliero. PACKET a (tiu, TBY IS. S CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Beet Cough Hymn. Tastes good. id umn, moki oy arugvista. aaiaaaaaaaaaBBaUaaHai CANADA ANNEXED Month. One? irtjmntlo Nation. mbraolnjr ill North America. New flinte. nem Map and IlfnaLrMllona. OatilMne sanrt Mnmil iir lOeenU. Art Ureal THE WTERBf WOULD, CUloaro.llL SWEET POTATOES w be spronteS on shares. No eipeiienne r Sent nut to required- Ulraotlone for sproullnj I Iei, Addresii T. J. SJallJISIEal, lolaaakaa, SXaaaaa. A mn ICTHHl KirHrS raSTILLES.: Ice Mrta.br malL her foe Iaass B niun r.i.l v J. ,jv.vj.m.jjjjjHHMJ CbarieetowB, Ma tisasiliasaSaiaisaiiiaisiJ aiitjlst awanata staa1lilaahmlMarl4 TMkrt stt CMtlvnrrSl tnansass. assnai, Tai aa CSnSaaaausiuiaa, Acents Wanted His rVunta, Kaap.Traal for our fs atktn. hutinra aa klalra vlllaf books sa4 apTraat Pah. Heaa, H. faal, allaa W. N7lC6insYaT 448-a" E 1 also tha Co a n tries i Pains and Aches la varkrut prvwof the body. mor partlculsUilaisaBW ba-kL Bbouidrri Joint. r the uuweLcsMSsaMsV roiion itiaU rheuuiatt-ta tut cioe4 a ItxXbotV atSsSa, vou mr '1b fur a" lor A ku;er or ftbisrter J!b?uutt!fcis- U e&uttf-d fey lavclic e-d fa tfee ad ucurcl by Head's bar&parillav vblcfc a Ut the avcidity, and ertBdlcsUes etrerr Impurity ibe blood. "I ftttffered from va menu i tack of rhtntm io tbe inkle joiiiL. Hood Harsaparilta. rtsiraa culaiioo, dtsaned tue blood and relieved tit pat L. T. Hvut. Bprlnf..eUl, Ho, ,j Hood's Carsaporito Sou b an drunlfta. l: sli for". f rrpeiss sasa arC. I. HOOD a CO., Lowell. Men. , IOO Dobs? One Dollar, " 'if XL T7. DUIJHAITC OaUCLAVrtl PARIS. ,1 I.CC3 FEnCCltJ FKESCH CSACtf Eii't IMPSSTffe. STOCK OH KUDi ) San' kaole asa; IkO COLTS) maB, ehoiee pedlcrete, mpertar tas fvMuais: 20O 1111 S)H IBaaS T amoopwsitBg.sinsjj at arffltaDt, tha moat famous Urine I QwatUiy. Prlras aneSna. aay. Da Bay wltbevt aHHaSw tag tail erevteat mm Mm !$) BreeUjts; XelsbllekBinit ef jtBsaSaaai. Only $3 for a Family Sdi . 'i fiTiMiSaaalssaaai a aieMfuiiee ar apsr aarnMii. MMmm . aerlr aaaweal aA. VamUUoa mm4 SdSSBSl aauttnlnsaMSi as a MSUs. -- - fcoanUerafM-aia, Arm mm BhMEeaeeai ' fcmKTaw. ataw'kVak, American Fan Scale Co., Ofe j lSSORSTS for lo ' Private sSvlee far the inmntal ' winiMiiwinm tammy m I oaau. Aildrnt , t,i 212, chloco, BlkfF 3WIb1b BBS) BOrrWUt aBlttt, BTsflaBl iW , saw. TbF)b Bad ft K wvwslf. If BOB 4 I rswr BSBtMw ka IKS' THBI WORXiD : VuUtaaar U.B.BKVAJHTA aON. fraarUtara, caiaese. 1 fit A R !! A fh u H U W HI 111 PILLS Tbe Great Liver and Stomcli lutfe For the cure of all disorders erf Ate STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KHX NEYS, BLADDER, NERVOUS DIS EASES, LOSS of APPET!TEHJtt ACHE, CONSTIPATION, COSTIVE NESS, INDIGESTION, BIL1GC38& NESS, FEVER, INFLAMMATION oK the BOWELS, PILES and alt deraRgr merits of the Internal Viscera,. PsjreKjy Vegetable, containing no mercery., minerals, or DELETERIOUS DRUGS PERFECT DIGESTION will be ac complished by taking RADWAYIJSi PILLS. By so doing Dyspepsia, SICK HEADACHE, FOUL STOSsV ACH, BILIOUSNESS, ETC., wi'.ft (s avoided, and the food contribute ff.e. nourishing properties to the hcxrv. Price 25c. a box. SOLD BY DRUG GISTS. If Storekeeper is out of I faun,, remit to RADWAY & CO., NEW YOfaffi.r CATARRK CURED FOR $ I. OS Uy the Nvelty rroceja INHALANT. Coughs. ulils. ( atarrli. Fevtr. Antbnia, etc., ii or tnagic to vn bpw asaa m tit Vaporous Inhala&aat r-upericTio ma many e sive SlOontSts. Aperfm-t CUARANTECD in all eaten. Treatment toth and Conatitutioaat, 8ent by receipt! price, i. J-nrtn-n anplicatioti. ACMK ( H CAlaCOa, St. 10 IS, Uft. JEl O TBKATKU PREE.- Potltlrelr Cured with Teiettble 111 mi ilaa . UsTaenred manT thousand cases, rum naliraiiaaan proDouneed hopeless or the beat Dhrslclaaa. aVi first dose rmploms rapidly dlssppear. and tos uBjn m maat iwu-ininis or an .rmpioms arc r ad. Send for f res book of teatlmonlalM of mira, cures. Tan dars treatment furnished free n If joa order trial, send 10 oenta In stamps ie rmtr poatase. ML il. U. OIIKKN a SONS. Allan) tiev-. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0m?WX -F XVSO'W YoaK. T!it Largest, Caespeii sod Ileit la tbo TTor&l f cash AaaKTa $ia.ooo. SIMOK OOETZ, Special Asaas. Wat. 9. ALLKX. ! sVaasral AtiemX. , I prescribe and faOT" done Bia it as lha m specific fortfcecsrtasauaiaa. ol tbla Slseaae. O.H.1NORAHAM.1I tV. Amaterdam, - T We have sold S1- ii Mr many years, anS rs aaar, Rven lum vas. aa aiw tlon. i D. XL. DYCHKSUDV Chirac an - l.OO. Soldby TOOrOADITi: AUKHTPJ WANTI " tSTmciTi.ARS ran MVf) Rrewster's Aafnlv I flloMsrs GIVEN AWAY u is r tlnee tbero, Krery horse owner I from 1 to a. Lines nersr under beranst fees. Send S cents In stamps te aaar' ppataae and packlnR for Naaaaa Plated Sample that sella tea aa eanla. Add real, Brewster Mf g Oo., Koll jJBkk ell aar ( aaffaip la Um wbaicfal mm - UlllalaUhlk taut-aa. irtia mum mr.mf aanaaal'ajr ata, aiwaawavaaa. Banrsamlkl Maawfsstwial Oa., 6 nasi aaan. Wa. mi aaaa. anaaail Sir Da,, rm rraia aaraaa. JU r. v I m crv V a JrS f I 1. a 1. ISSwJ aJfaBamav Ksaaar aSaaa f XoaraslaTI ri TO I dstsAI . Sssii.m sat .1 I i alias awl Maw I I MraiirkTB I 'liMeaaaaal9l. SALESMEN 4 I' i ?; i 9. : i'i n 1 1 p'i u f J Si' ' aaal'k.W''sjji, ' i a"' K - -hit'-