The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, July 09, 1891, Image 5
V, P 'fro-. iMr.Fr i' ;- '' , .. ... . Vc IV- Witt 'ie Tontine JIutel men IT ... 1 i i : t - ' ' F-1 . ,,.- i-i siin.- tieonle 1IAI -' r. ., I. of 1 v nr. 4 . .... t, 1,-c lr:f JjV "" ,,..!..,.,.. -irv (n!isumtjtiin. I., J ui.iiv.i- j i i L ' u.-'.f frequently troubled ,j b - .. ct);jSi anri he Virrediiary often coughs enough fconsumpt.oninsbtouiacu. u nen- .., 0f tT,i; kind he uses IJosthtc's "t i'K' IIcre is a R,an v,ll .;-s the fu'.l danger of lung trou- ana v.f .i'J iacic.ic w kv no'.hi",.' i,ut jjoscnctj vjcirnan nore trail a hundred different jt ns to tike it. They agree with Be that it h m: vrn cuugu A I r"f Esirteaca. Mcchaiit-uAnTthlr.j remarkable V wn on tour last trip?" Iiumni('r-"lCetnarkab!e! One of the : plieiionicn.il occurence ever beard ((,gire mo mcb a trt Umt 1 haven't piorer Itj-t It wai on the Dlgbi Well! Vivlti WnaiwM 117 Th train BudJeniy itopped, ind Uea ths pusngeri bejan asking th konJuftor what wa "ie matter, b Luu't nwh away, nur hew nor haw, noi L....I.;.. f l a i it itwxi 111 11 and lold mijjuii". - Junm." Mruet A Smith Good New Tor ( riisil nn 1 1 liront IH - It lii-ihit lttl Trot-tut" nc, jM'-o Hi'iiwdi'Ue rehef. IMr4 Hal. .tan!tr-"Tbe flat, 0tum, la k!x hun lrpliioiUis a ynir, er fifty don.ua a j.oii'.li, uiiiiii." Jllain -"Fifty dollara for t!;cw citwral.le litlle Hparltnenta ? It's out t'L.kirtn do a good deal o' damage Bum "fbildmn? 1 have no children." ".Vutaoner "Not one." "lidn't ;e ertr baft any 7" No." Madam, we'll give, ye tbli 'era flat let thirty dollars month. W want e Ttw and live here Just t to aet a oocuin.!t-r f.ew i ork Sun. fVh joo'flw.u d nil "lull io Uiepnr,ft o! t.j f '. wt,irffmli ti1 liw art I! ml' f i.-ir. Star ''"'i!i'l t ninrn nil r'r hi o t,t IAu.liKrfl.im kiv. rvl h uoilii'ijf niii r.nht, Ikm'llri n ' Mlriin, oKjir. or 1mk iflirn' )iM-n y ' hi 'Ii lull. TIh? n t ami lieut of all r iii-s I for all dwiriliT of the liver, stoinacli, I and LIikwI, w Dr. . lerco's Goideu Modi- Froen 0,000 Feet Ioei. F many years scientist have lnn riSexed over the jibenonielia of a cer tain well at Yakutsk, Siberia. As long agoas ls.'8 a Hussian merchant begau to sink tins noted well, and, after work logon it for tlirt-e years, gave It up as alad Jul), having at that time sunk it tolli depth of thirty feet without Ret tiiigtliruuli the frozen gTOtnnL lie communicated these facta to tho Kns w'au Acailctiiy of iSeleneo, which wilt Km to Uke charge of tho dijriinsr op. pf-rations ut the wonderful well. These scieullllc gentlemen toiled away at tlitir work for several years, but aban doned it when a depth of 882 feet had Un reached, with the earth still froz- a hard as a rock. In 1843 the aead sy had the temperature of the soil at the aides of the well taken at various d- pthi. From the data thus obtained Iwycameto the starting conclusion ""tthe ground was frozen to a depths eding C,(Jr feet. Although It is koown to meteorologists that tho low- known temperature Is in that re- P of.Siljerla.lt to conceded that not en that rigorous climate could force tout to such a great depth below the "'ice. After figuring on the subject wover a ouarter of a century, eeolog- have, come to the conclusion that "Teat frozen Talley of the Lena tlrer was deposited, frozou just as it found to-day, daring the great grlnd 4 up of era of the glacial epoch. Mn Rrill. of Hhode Jaland, widow, tttedto prove her lore for Charles ronio, aged zi, the therefore put 'VQ Into his bands to keep for a )(, and he was last heard of among ! windrallto of Holland. Tbey won't 'J him back until ha baa squandered "Uxmone. n IihIhh .str, , I tin sum; w of HTT.adirtv tirHl. i.W,iie1dii,g OVir tberoding prairie U,,a of Mu,n e hraska. In the 1, ad !itlj , t ro.l a drt.irhm.-iit of I ,.!.. . .. coated soldiers, eomnmndl by U.-.rd- frontier had ,u:u! his name ,:i know n In the midst, rHref.,U, guii-d, Her.- a half adoi, fi.t-june Indians. Ml& fol lowing Umtn cauiH im garb b,-tok.,ied them to he settlers of lue 1 '1.1111. una uB showed they ha-1 Uen hard ridden. " i ne soi.liers iere jubilant nr il,uir capture, th Iudians wer stoidiy in different, while the plainsmen wore sullen counu-iunces whih bn.ded no good for the red prisoners. Tlie lndl ans were a portion of a radmg part, that two da s before had attacked out lyiu? settleiiients and massai-rel ver al entire lamilies. The citizens were . party that had been formed to tullo the Indians and avenge their otttrag, and that morning they had surround their foe and were U hi on their aiu lulation, when the troopers had suddew l;- come upon the scene, und to the d gust of the settlers, captured the hc parly, and thus robbed them of thai revenge. An hour later a camp was selected by the s;de of a dear stream w ica coursed over a white sandy bottom. One of the citizens who' had not dis mounted rode no to the group of In dians and adderssed the wrinkled Luck whose hard countenance clearly bo poke his bloodthirsty nature. What's that on your shirt, Injun?" lie asked. Tho Indian, seeing that he was at tracting notice, proudly straightened uimscly. Fastened to the redskin's much U-friiiged and beaded deerskin shirt wet three scalps, all from the fair heads of little children, and on of them the yellow curl of a baby. Quick is thought the white man's pistol came, from the bolster on Mis saddle, and crack! the redskin lfll forward with a bullet between bis eyes. In another moment tho avenged set tler w.is speeding across the prairie and the commanding ollieer had or jered a detail of his me.i to capture him. As they mounted and started in pursuit one of his plainsmen said: 'Captain, that hair tied to that ar Injun belonged on bis little tins' heads. "Sound the recall," said the captain to his trumpeter. Work of the Artlhts. Further mining la the north wall of Chester, Kngland, has brought to light a number of carved stone and some twenjr-Jv6irravestones of th iiomun period. John J. lioyle, of I lilladelphia, will model the figure of an Indian, six feet liiirh, to stand on the battlefield of Gettysburg in honor of the Forty sec ond New York. Hamilton Gibson shows at Thurber's eallery. Chicago, a set of sixty water colors exhibited by the I'alette club at the Art institute have found very scant favor. llolmaii Hunt's "Finding of Our Savior in the Temple.' painted In Palestine In 1151. was bought by a col lector named Matthews, who always declined to exhibit or lend the picture for exhibition. The Corcoran Art gallery, of "Wash ington has bought a large painting by G. S. TruesdeU, called "Going w rasi- ure." It is seven feet by live, and shows a French peasant girl leading a m i i . .... :. .. 4 mil iiiiin a Hock 01 Slieep io piisiiuo i i.."", A monument of General Hartrauft of Pennsylvania, unveiled at Norris towu on Decoration day, May 30. A bronze medallion, showing the general's had in profile, modeled by Henry Manger of Philadelphia, ornaments the monument. WUy a Olrl Canuot Throw. The difference between a girl's throwing and a boy's la substantially tliis: The boy crooks bis elbow and reaches back with he upper part of his arm about at right angles with his . a ii,. fnrrnrm at an anirlo of 45 decrees. The direct act of throwing is i:.i.,i . lirincinz the arm ;u compi'"'"" - - back with a sort of a snap, working every joint from shoulder to wrist. Th girl throws with her whole arm ricid the boy with the whole arm re Used. Why thta marked and unmls '. , .. ji(v.,..im nista may be ex- 5 IS the faet that the clavicle V .. . . i.. ., f-m ii n anatomv , collar none m - - aun.e inches longer anu reeo lower down man . ---. . Tim inner, crooked, awk- cuT.',.,.;f.r. wi U the full and "....-Mhifarin. This is the reason iree unv, - ., .1 OQl, 111)1 t ' -'... Baking ICES YOUTHS DEPARTMENT. a TA LJC OR TWO FOKTHE 1 IIILORK.V. " ABOIT A Ol;i..;V UKAK. AVOTHfcK ABOir A HIIU. AXD MMJ JOKKS. ft A,.10LAK BEjR " A JAILOR. n the weetern eoa.-t of Greenland ig -ttlemeut called Upernsvik. It i Peopled partly by kimos and iu tly byIacM. In this settlement dwelt a Danish clergyman, Olaf N.-Hson by uue, witii a son and a daughter.Oscar, 18 years old, and Hilda. IK In the early summer Oscar freouentlv went hunting walrus and seal, with hi pun or siiear. It u wuii klmvL'ii that. this ooid eheerles mul i n..,-..- ..itK. out i.tj.-rffs. One June an iuebr-rg thus drilled btrsiifhttfi th t..,.th r.i harbor of Co.;rnavik. Tli.-rn it ground.!, and the iu-shore wind prehsl it with pr-at fon:e uo into the jas of the harbor. The sun honev-couiU-d it. and left hure dark caves in uiany parts close to the water's edge, which were tl,e report ( teals and walrus-s during pail of the day. "i shall have borne good soeuriug there," said Oau-. So he ground his lear sharp, and oiled the barbs at the lioint. which was shajied like an arrow; lent a new line to the handle and the nxt dav set out alone in the ka-ak. i ullmg his kayak up on the rocks, ! Ortcar prix-efxlod out to the borg. Jt was h'mcyeointjed at the base, and through the sides ef the low flat mobs upon w hich the towers rested were vcr ious onings, so that when an ocean swell came rolling in. it went through these prorations w ith a piping sound. He decided that he woald enter the main caveat the base of the ice tower, hide there, and wait. Moving along carefully, with tho coil of line hanging ukii his shoulder and the spear in his hand, he entered the dim, oolu cave. The 0eii space, was alsiut forty feet square, and in the cen ter of It. dipping elghtor ten feet below the floor of the passageway, was a doi p kkiI of water covering half the area of the floor of tho cave. Into this a large, square block of ice had fallen from the roof. ocar crouched down on the cold, gray ice, his spear gra-jjed in his hand. A gurgling sound, as of hurrying watvr on the other sid of the pool, came to him, and ho watched and listened to make out tlie cause. Pres ently he siw tno round black heads dlHaijK-ar as if tbey had gone through the ice at the place whence tho sound came, and then four or five other heads of seals bobbed up, as if thev had entered the little lake from that point. He knew then that it must oe a passage leading to the sea. Hut while the gurgling sound of the water came to him from tho kjo1, ho beard a lighter and different noise com ing from tlie mouth of the cave by which he had entered. Turning, he saw, to his horror, a huge polar bear, Its shaggy hide dripping water! The beast had seen him and was hulking along townrd him. Oscar turned and faced it fur a moment hut w hat could he do with his sjiear againjt such an as sailant? The HjH'.ar coum never go through that shaggy coal und thick hide. Hew the animal's claws spread and stretched over the ice as it came along.' Near and nearer it came, now crouching lower, its mu.zlo thrust out, "and its claws stretching farther than cvtr from its feet. There was only one course. Oscar sprang into tho icy water, and in three or four stroKes was close to tho ice-, cube. His sear and coil of rojie were UK)ii his shoulder, and by driving the sjiear Into tho hard, blue cube he was enabled to get upon it. It was just large enough to liear his weight, but he was obliged to stand very still on the middle of it to prevent it from keeling to ono side and sliding him into the water. It was almost as dark as night in the pool, and Oscar could see the two glowing eyes of the boar looking down on him. Hut the beast did not come into the pool. It turned away from the brink. and for two hours of w et, and cold, and terror, Oseai did not see the bear again. Then Oscar resolved to go to the top again, and sprang into the water, climb ing hastily by the easiest way u the floor of the cavern. To his utter dis may he saw the.great brute lying on the iou'close to the cave's mouth 1 Hour after hour passed, until Oscar knew that it must lie late in tho after noon, for tho sun shone yellow on tho ice beyond the mouth of the cave. Still his savage jailer made no move; still Oscar sat, not moving from the lump of ice. thinking of tho terror of Hilda at his long absence. Still another hour wont by, and the golden glow on tlu ice outside began to turn gray, for tho gun was below the hills that shelter 1 p crnavik. . Another half-hour of terror passed, ond then Oscar saw the tear spring to Its feet, thrust out Its head, and make for the opening of the cavern. Oscar held hb breath, and pcerin? out, saw a seal slowly crossing the great ice plat form, making for the rocks. Hie bear swiftly dlsapeured, making after the new prev, and vou may be sure Oscar was nothing in getting ouUdde of his terrible dungeon. What was Oscar s amazement present ly to see the seal stand un, throw back the fur from its head and shouldnrs and turn into a girll-yes, inw nis own u;. ''theHhoutl aloud and waved her handkerchief- Tho bear, evident y isconcotred, turned, ran lumbr-ringly un a gulch, and disappeared into a tangle of ground-flrs. Hilda, borrowing another cloak, had come to look for Oscar and had soon the War at the mouth of tho cave. At once suspecting the cause of her brothers See she wont home, got the skin, andpersonatod a seal with complete suocess.-St. Nicholas. . THE BIRD'S BREAKFAST DELL. Our pet goldfinch, having escaped from his cage, flew into a tall allanthus reTln thoback yard. There he sat, sinslnghls sweetest and rejoicing in Ms unexpected freedom. Wo brought hU uied caee and set It on tho top CnZoed For two hours ho scorned Kirti. though ho often fixed his hrWht little eyes on us when we called lm and answered us with a cheery, de e.nt "VVluah!" We had almost given p hope of ever getting htm taben rr A1 i n to rinir his breakfast fced in the tin Ijox where it was kept. This was a sound he understood, as we had long made it a praerio thus to an nounce breakfast to hU fiuchship. For lunately he had nothing to eat when be flew away, and the well known sound suggested ed, water, and lettuce to the little empty stomach, o he hopped dowu slowly from bough to bough, until he was close to the cage. There be sU-od for some time, evidently hesi tating, until suddenly he fluttered down into hU home, having decided to aban don the delights of liberty for the solid comforts of civilization. American Agriculturist. Cute feajingi of Young imrrn. THE DIFFERENCE. They were popping' corn in the kitch en, and popping corn is very pretty work. "Do look," said Jessie, "they go in naked babies and they come out beautiful snow white fairies." THE REASON. Father "Whose fault is it that you are not nearer the head of the class?'' Son -"It's the fault of the other fel lows." Father "How is that?" Son "Cause they're smarter'n I be." HADN'T FINISHED. In fair weather Master Maurice lived the greater part of the day on a gravel heap between the house and the barn, where he csn see all that goes on at either place. "Maurice," asked his mother one morning when he came to w here she was silting on the porch, "has Sarah killed a chicken lor din ner?'' "Yes'ra. She tilled one but sho hasn't dot it pared yet." WELL FOUNDED POPES. Police justice "You boys are so young that I shall suspend sentence this lime, but remember, the next tfme vou are caught fighting in the street, I shall send you to jail. It is shocking to find boys of vour age lighting and using indecent language in public places. What de yoa think will become of vou'" ! '1'he smallest culprit "If your honor please, sir, we 'opes to go to congress." COMPENSATION. "I heard that your mother was sick. Tommy," said the old gentleman, "and I just stepped in to sec if sho was any better.', "She ain't much better.nnd I wouldn't lie surprised," said Tommv, with hope shining in his eyes, "if I had to stay home from school to-morrow. What Mary (lave. She gave an hour of patient care to her little baby sister who was cutting teeth She pave a string, a crooked pin and a great deal of good advice to the 3-year-old brother who wanted to play at fish ing. She gave Ellen, the maid, a precious hour to go and visit her sick baby at home, for Ellen was a widow and left her child to its grandmother while she worked to get bread for both. She could not have seen them very often if Mary had not offered to attend the door while she was away. But this is not all that Mary gave. She dressed so neatly, and looked so bright and kind and obliging, that she gave her mother a thrill of pleasure whenever she caught sightof the young Ok as vnt face. She wrote a letter to her father, who was absent on business, and gave pa tient attention to a long story by her grandmother, and when it was ended made the old lady happy by agood night kiss. Thus she had (riven valuable presents to six people in one day, and yet she had not a cent. Agriculture. Allow no cruelty to domestic ani inals. If you want pleanty of eggs take good care oi tne "Diaaies." Let laving hens have a supply of grav- el, etc., to mane egg-snens. . . i t .11. Returns from eight canning firms in Maine show that in 1887 they put up of corn, fruits and vegetables, 13,4i4,000 cans. A Conneticut dairvman tried warm' ing the water for his cows to drink in winter and the increase of butter in ten davs naid the expense of piping tho trough. The improved mutton breeds of sheep can not be kept in tne manner usuai with common sheen. They demand irood nasturage. liberal feeding and at tention, but they pay well for tho care htnweri. There is a greai uemanu for superior mutton. When vegetables arc stored in cellars they must bo kept from fermenting, as they will surely ferment when piled in a hirge bulk. This may be accomplish d l.i; nilinir on shelves so as to allow some circulation of air among them, or by pack iu g in barrels. The problem in farming consists in makinir tho soil fertile. Manure is con- Hidnmd tho farmer's savings bank and if mnm of them would have large heaps of it every spring to spread upon their lands instead of money at interest, they would prosper better in the end. Small losses are not alwav s obscrv able. A loss of ono quart of milk per day at 5 cents per quart, 200 days, amounts to $10 or more than tho inter est on the value of the cow. It should im the otifoot of the dairyman to gain an aditional quart and keep up the flow at all seasons. finABo do not receive as much atten tion m thev should on farms e9pecialy addapted to the rearing of water fowls. Besides yielding a regular income in way of feathers, they are one of the most prontaoie iowis ior me iui Much easier raised than turkeys, they sell as readily in most seasons at as good profit. Attend well to the sanitary condition of the cow. Give her pure air,- pure water and pure feed, and keep hor in a good, clean stable whenever it Is neces sary to protect hor from Inclement weather. Never allow her to drink dirty stagnant watter, or sour swill slops, and then expoct good, pure, sweet milk. Absolute cleanliness must bo ob served in evrey manipulation of butter. v,.n nowl to una tin Dalls for milking, and they must always bo scalded be tween milklngs and kept sweet and clean. The milker should never resort to the filthy practice of wetting the teats and letting the drippings from his ji.t.. k.mii an Ir.to the nail. He should have clean bands, and should be kind and gentle with his cows and nailk tbea A H.mllliy Local lea. City Man (lookinz for a home in the suburbs) "I like tbli place very much, bat 1 am told it isn't healthy." Agent " Ain't healthy ? D'ye w that mule over in that Geld? Thai mule bez liven here all his life, an' it in t a week since he kicked a loconro- tive off th' track." Xew York Weekly. Back Number Kertxar-ut. Charaseey Depew says: "I lately got a letter praising my speeches and say ing: So much heve they impressed me that I have but one grand wish. 1 wish to listen to the speech you " Herii I reached the end of the page On turning the sheet over 1 read the rest: 'would make ?'ter a dinner ill your railway restaurant at I'ougb keepsie.'" An experienced florist savs: "Were I rehtricted in my gradening operations to the use of four species of plants, then, without hesitation, I should choone hardy roses, lilies rhododeudiam and clematis. Lilies 1 should give .the second place in. importance, roses the lirst, but if I consider results in pro portion to labor and expense, then lilies should have the first place. And in every garden these four plants should predominate ana snouau be re lied upon for grand effects. run I at el Ojm. Musical Editor (meeting composer) Hello, Tewnes. I haven't seen you ince you got married. Doing any thing in our line? Composer No'Jiing much. Only a ittle er cradle song in A Hat. Chi- 0wo Tribune. It's sometimes said patent medicines are for the iVno- rant. The doctors foster this idea. "The people," we're told, " arc mostly ignorant when it comes to medical science. Suppose they are ! What a sick man needs is not knowl edge, but a cure, and the medi cine that cures is the medicine for the sick. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cures the "do believes " and the " don't be lieves." There's no hesitance about it, no "if" nor "possi bly." It says " I can cure you, only do as I direct." Perhaps it fails occasionally. The makers hear of it when it does, because they never keep the money when the medicine fails to do good. Suppose the doctors went on that principle. (We beg the doctors' pardon. It wouldn't do ! ) Choking,-sneezing and every other form of catarrh in the head, is radically cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Fifty cents. By druggists. N.N. U.York Neb. 134 IS THE BFST MEOICINE for the General Ailin..H or lint w, Cattle, Con and Siieep. Tliey purity tho Mood, prevent mi cure disease lluiie.it aud reliable. Id honsat packases; used and warranted for over tweet? years. Everyone owning a horse or catlt shouli five it a trial. Made by Emm ekt t'KOraurrAmi Co., Chicago. Bold by all druggidU. FAT mm nn&SED 15 to lbs. per month by turuilesn herb.-U IrMmodiHa. KoBtanfirK.no i noon rer.iepy eota. mr'ctly connicnuii. Hud no. tnr rirnuirf. nn-l 'nwimon O.W.H'.b.vf DKB,lic V icker s J.le.'.t.t Bid. 6Mczo,U The most complete lins ef Drrhs Hi-form diootlft in th north west. Including the eel v briiled liqoipoise anf lelurt waists, Jtunii'M Miller npeoil tie sod Jerwy Knit Underwear, rend xtainp ior true iilusirnleu oatalojrue, AMIS. U W. PIKE, 7.) aladiaon si.. Chicago- I CURE FITS ! When X ny com I do not mMn merely to stou them far time and then have thrra return again. X menn radical euro. I here made the dieaue of FITS, Kl'I LKPSY or FALLING 8ICKN ESS a life-long study. I entrant my remedy-to cure the worst oaeea. BoeacM etbershAve failed is no roaaon for not now recfurincta ere. Seud at onoe for a treaties and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Eiytres and Post Offioe. II. ill KUUTi in i-enri M. A. X StDVLX Wire Pence o J, k. BABBKB. President J. A. SSCK CHICHESTER'S ENQU&H, RCD CROSS f DIAMOND BRAND A rtnuNROx ruis TgJSS THCOiaiHLOOCNUIIt. tiilfcima'"J; W J "Mi!? -ss2 actons' iV&SSfSriSSL Take ItOte fMM WIW Dior liuuvn. M k all LmI Vraoia TiTMVS REMEDY FOR 'i eat to dm. Cheapest. it u Ointment, of the nostril!. Price 60c. n I I cnr la certain. Fof Cold in the Head it hat no equal a It to ddi: K. DE WITT'S LITTLE EARLY, RISERS Only Pill for Constipation, Dys pepisF', Sour Stomach, Sick Head ache, ilail Urolith. No Griping:. No Ninisea, no Pain. Small Pill, safe Pill. Best Pill E. V. 1jK WITT & CO., Chicago, School Teachers! DO YOU WANT TO iWE MONEY iuring vacation, or when you have spare time? If so address the Graham School Publishing Co., York, Neb. We want to correspond with C'vtiy teacher in the land, and will make it worth your while. Our publications are new, are for teachers and schools, have the en dorsement of the best educators, and Will Sell Rapidly. Nothing Like Them O.; The Market. Iraham Softool Publishing Co, YORK, NEB. Biff iff thu ftrkBowlMna leading remedy lor i IbJ I unnatnrml ritar-harM fcM private dleennee of men. A i certain cure ior tar uvip ' tatlnf weakneee pecaiUT . , vo women. vr ..I tt I nreenrLhelt nA feel seT .THEfcvUMCHEMMPl, In recommending it U I J.6T0NFH.II0"0tCTt)irJliU The largest tock of Artifi cial Kyc'S in the West. An as sortment of eyes sent to any address allowing- purchaser to select one or more and ie turn tlie balance thus assuring perfect til. Office, 163 Stttte St., Chicago, 111. J)K. H. A. CAA1F1KLD, consulting; nni operating surgeon to the Chicago five and Ear College. Patients nl a distance treated with ennaralielcd success and when visiting the city ire furnished board and lodging at reasonable rates. Photographs 07TH7S 8trmjxi a. PRI0E LIST MI. SWEET. WALLACH & CU 215 Wabart Av Cbloaft. UaV nrUCD cured TO stay cured. II HI f L L II We want the name and ad- cressoi every suuerer m in. & ACT LIMA U.S. and Canada. Address, Atf I limn P.HoldKjci,M.D,BiiII.I Free Trade Prices No Fro ectton I No Monopolize 1 Sewing jnowtf If tfQMcliiheson y Q We are novr sellm our Western Improved Singer Sewing Machine same a cut complete with all at tachments and warranted for K Tears for only ft 16. Send for circular and see full description of this and other styles to N. A, Scullin & Co., 763 W. Lake St., Chicago, 111. Opium Or Morphine Habit Br. 8. B. COLLINS, Orlslnul Ulacoverer Painless Opium Antidote. WiU enre yon at home withont any interruption of ordinnry business. Book sent tree to ny ad dree. Hundreds Of oriinnl tentimonials of physicians and othors fi r inepeolion at my of fioe, Itoom 27 Americnn Expree Unililinif, Mon roe et. ChioKKo, 111., P. 0. Urawet 681 (formerly La Porte, lnd.) Ml for LOST or ruuis Qeneral and VESVOOS Wsakusa ef Body and .voDspEar Rbwl, atalieoD ftiHj loUnl. Him la paltr. a 01 AmnaruNiiauiuiDiir imu. iToaDAYSVY I fnwlMl LI I MOM nmu, RH....nwr.ini " ... ,.u , r.i.i,. . ejtntlMatf(iKlllDgYIlAWOK(UX8riR'raoriaDI. aM.ui; .r.ni.i Hoia TaiTBiaT-Bwa i. 4tf. HMiMUrrlMMfiutNuirinlnCmlriM. Wrlu tk... JtaMrlpUn aMk,riplusllMe.a ranialM(Mtai)lm. aa mfCIB MaBICAi. MM., B'-f rAkU, M. T. Visible at a ri eat distano. TUoaaanda it Ua4 mooiala. Bend for oiroaiara and prieea, Barb wire. Addres SnurWire Fence Co.. I'Km ufMf Ihm miJ. Tl.x - ..... InlMM .frt.. 78 OPKRA HOUSBBllILnlNO. ( HICAOO BTRFET. Secretary. Wm. BOLDttNWKCK, Tnsmna ether klai. Sub,tittions mnt jmuatim. HCMICAL CO . , la aaaars 1'uu.auKu-iiaA. ra. CATARRH. Beat, Relief if immediate. A which a email particle is applied Bold by druggiftt or mi'V Eaat- n T. UAULTin, rrairsaa. ra. ltaotber word.,torattle up the hemp at regular noun eacu uy. Orf b UiUteu rf Hobw-10 Y SumUri i-i aoail.