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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1898)
to voa warn lOnsinpawi? are sure you do not. Nobody wants it. But it come to many ttiousinds every year. Itcomcstoihose who have had coughs and colds until the throat is raw, and the lining membranes of the lungs are Inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears, and you remove the great danger of future trouble. stops coun'-s rf a'l kinds. It doca to he au,c it is a sooth ing and bea..n;; remedy of preat power. Tbi.v makes it the great est prevent!, c to consumption. Put one of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs A whola Med'oml Library F rca. Fit four r.- trnp topftf rt- K, w mil yomnxtlMSU msilleal Medical AHttcm F rca. W Ttt I! . -;.-lHlVl ktifTfCM Of om of t!.-f it. Mniii.-iit .!iy.t-iatii in t r. t ii .:.. I lllliMl npjwir- t.UulUc. ali-l i. ! g rxiwrtt'li '1v!m. N f ft-it'v kI tl -arlift-mrt tn - -r Vim wll! rectjlve a pruuit r- -. :rti"Ut -"it. A-Mltw, UK. J. Mother (to l(i,tiie) You mut not pot off till tomorrow nhHt you ran do today. Bobbie Then lt'i finish the plum padding N', Y. J uirnnl. A Kara omhlrmtlon. 'Tiff!, it not b denied, In fam-.lif t in nti tin To fin. I li n if on family pride And ! " on livinst ratione. "-Detroit -r 1 Aft OPEN To MOTHERS. WE fit ASSERTING IN THE EXCU-jlVK U.-.E 0 'Hit WOKD "CASTORIA," AND "PJTOHER'S CASTORIA," S OUR 'IKAbfc MARK, , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Ilyannis, Massachusetts, was Vie originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has home and does now yST' on everV hear the far-nnvile signature of (jtfiff-eMcM wrapper. This is the ordinal "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been ' used in the Isimes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind ym have always bought Sljf JjS " on and has the signature ofX wrap per. Jo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher is President, w ( . March 8, 1897; Q$- &SeJUM,I. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not cn. ianer the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute , which some druggist may offer you (because be makes a few more pennies ou it), the ingredients .of which even he docs not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEAH3 THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. Mt OCMTAUM COMPANY, TT ITflt tT, HtW VOMH OITV. A Ajtetyf the United States. Send me 15 cents in stamps and I will mail you map of the United 8tatfl, three feet (oar inches wide by Ave feet long. Printed in is col ors. Montitpl n rollers. Shows every state, county, important town, an 1 railroad in the United Bute. Useful. Ornamental. i f r.cti, (ifiMrml p.mangr Agent omaha, N.b. p . i(Tn'if) iNt via Omaha nd the Ru r 1 1 f 1 1 "" " ' 'ou ""P oa 'na "w PENSIONS at Taw Panstaa DOUBLE O QUICK I ttat ted- 0 UU'lt Inula Awt WMUtfUa. B.l BRITISH MARKETS INVADED. CoMen'a Prophecy In Meg.rd to Aaicr If mo M.d.Uood. Ham Cow. True. Tba lumilar prejudlcea and the com placent self sutfleieucy of the av.rujjs Briton have long hindered hltn from un derstanding or admitting the possibility of other nations ultlinutelr ueupyiUK fields of industrial activity thai be him for generations been accustomed to look upon as entirely bin own. 1 be earlier prophets of the iiu pending danger were treated with even mora than the ordinary utuutiut of intoler ance proverbially accorded lu their own country to those who do uot prophesy aiiiooth things. Here and there, bow ever, a voice wan heard crying lu the wilderness. Cobden, more than fifty yeara ago, pointed out that "It was to the Industry, the economy and the peaceful pulley of America, and not io the growth of Russia, that politicians and statesmen of whatever creed ought to direct their anxious attention, for it was by these and not by the efforts of barbarian force that the power and greatness of England were In danger of being superseded." I.ytton, In bis "Com ing Itaee," speaks of that American and notably industrial progress "In which Europe enviously seeks her model and tremblingly foresees her doom." For years pant the "lights In the window" have shown that ISrit lwfi Industrial prowess was not so safe as it was sup posed to be. and that the threat of American competition, on a colossal scale was not a mere phantom. Hut that possibility has uever been brought so near to our Inner consciousness rfs It j Is nt the present time. I (i rent Mrltain Is now importing Amer ican pig Iron, American steel rails, ! American wire, American agricultural ! machinery, American machine tools land many other American products. 'The aggregate value of these Importa tions must be very considerable. I ,know of one case where a single firm Imported last year, in six months only. American machinery, Including ma chine tools, to the value of nearly 150, O'H). That this competition lias come to stay appears to be generally admitted. The conditions and prospects of Ameri can competition appear, indeed, for the moment, to overshadow every other In dustrial problem, except that of labor, with which It has a closer affinity than la usually supposed, rind to call for the most serious consideration. Engineer ing News. "H)W is it that your bby dropi le"p at suoli a regular time? What do you give her? "Nothimr.. Her father Juatatopa ling, ing to her. In liana olis Journal. Therfl Are Otharv, Tom Do you have any trouble an rat ing your creditor? Dick No. It's eaay enough to mi ihem the trouble is to avoid them. V. Y T"iV.. LETTER COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EatablLhed 1780. Baker's Chocolate, & ft e c o ft ft ft celebrated for more than a century a a delicious, nutritious, and flesh forming beverage, has our J well-known 5 3 Yellow Ubel g on the front of every package, and our 2 tradf-niark,"fi Belle Q Chocolatiere,"oalhe "0 rzr. 2 NONU UTiiLii tfLNt'lNli. MAOI OHLV SV Q WALTliR BAKER k CO. Ltd, 2 j Dorchester, Ma5S. CURE YOURSELF! it Urn &J for utm.tur Slat hArs., liid.iiiin.lluB, ttfuiiua. r ttltarfttloiii M BiMaaafl ai.BitjraliM Jf ft. KlUa. aad Birf utrla- '.THlEfWlCxiaWuOs. at i aatouBM. awMfcjBi efta. r Ml ta atei. ararpM. .or S Mika.lt. H. cm hrroltr mi a rantal ft a5t 1 ft I - r. am-ii mm w miiimusj lMeiMTia.f"""l THKl'IKhDOl'ltAriXK INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES OF THE WAR. The Veteran, of tha Rebellion Tell of Whittling Bnlleta, llrlyht Uayoncta, linratinar Homlis, IHixxly liattleu. Camp Fire, Fentire Huti, Etc, Etc The Vetern' Flat;. Unroll the nrH remnant now, And fling its tatti-rs liich, . To mci't the winds that hlow and bow A welcome from the nky! Each faded fold is sacred yet, As when, nnfurliiiL'. fair. It fell oer fields where armies roes To wase their battles there. No sullied Htain has flecked its face To foul the waning hue! No oinele gem has lost its place Amid the blenching blue! Bur. as of old, above the field. Above the cannons' roar, 'Twill flj for richt to never yield One star forevermore! No wealth could pay the peerless price (if one torn, tattered fold, Where every warp, and weft, and splice Are th rends of tangled gold! WIiokp war-worn meshes mutely tell Of Htrife and struggle where A legion formed, and fought, and fell, I'.exide their colors there! As waving when the haftlecry Was flung from foe lo foe! The peerless banner of the fky KoreYr, as long ago Now. now, with mem'ries falling fast From each unfurling fold. Fling back the tatters to the blast, As in the days of old! Chicago Inter Ocean. Vt h n ' hcrmau Bwune Around. Just Ix'fore old Sherman bwiihr around to Joneboro, the people seem ed to know that there was trouble n browlnii. and the big roads wore itlled with refugees setting out of the way. UefugceltiK Is a part of war and a very snd part. These refugees had bc-li moving on in front of Sherman front away in Tennessee and the most of them were In a bud condition; In fact, the most of them were in distress and had to live as best they could from the charity of the few who yet remained at I heir homes along the roads. My folks, nor r.rown's folks could ever tlnd It in their hearts to turn away these poor refugees us long as there was a mint cf bread to divide or a place to tlck one of them ou bad nltfhts out of the wen t her. The night before Sherman swung around it was raining and as dark as Kgypt. We had taken the. refugees In till there was not a place for one to lie. They had been put upon the floor after the beds gave out till there was not room to step about without Hteppiuu on ine one. Me and the old woman had reserved our own bed, and were just fixing to retire, when the dogs broke around the house as if they bad discovered some wild varmint and were bent on tearing it up. When I stepped out to see what was the matter, what should I find but as sweet a young lady as you ever laid your eyes upon, and when we had got her Inside the house she told the most pitiful tale you ever heard about as how she bad started own the road to keep out of the way of the Yankees, had lost her way In tbe dark, could travel uo further and was Just atwut to faint. Tbe old woman shed tears as the girl related her story and went about to get up a little some thing to eat. I gave up the last drop of spirits I had to stimulate the poor thing and my good old woman give up tbe last grain of sure enough coffee In Georgia to warm the lady and make her feel as much at home as was pos sible under the circumstances. After so long a time, we began to fig ure as to how the young lady should sleep for tbe night, whereupon the In sisted upon just sitting In the ehajr through the n!ght. My old woman would never bear to such n thing hucIi a ssveet creature must have a bed If we had to do without one ourselves; but at last It w'. arranged that we should crawl i:p the ladder Into the loft and sleep on the broomstraw up there, and I will remark that 1 had as good a night's rest as I ever had In my life, for the rain pattered on the boards right at my head and sounded so sweet that I forgot all about the war and dreamed sweet dreams the whole night through. The young lady wan up and gone by the break of day the next morning nnd our hearts went with her, wishing her a godspeed upon her way. Up In the day, after breakfast, 1 saw a long line of blue coats coming. I called the old woman and told her that we were goners that old (sherman was upon ua. Mrown'B girls were there and persuad ed me out of running, and so we stood upon the porch and awaited the coming of the soldiers. Just as the line arrived In front of our house the soldiers halted and scat tered to each side of tbe road and alt down for a rest. Directly there came In sight some men on horses, and aa they approached the soldiers arose and shouted, with a great waving of caps "Huzza, huzza, huzza!" I did not like that sound, nor I don't like It much till yet, but anyhow, I soon understood that the men and horses w re f o:no general and staff, and before ' iinld tell It two of them rode right v on: jai'd and oik-o again 1 would have swore that we were goners, but they soon (urhed to the well and In spired the hope that they only wanted water. One of these two was a mon strous handsome young officer and the other was a sharp-looking man, whom 1 afterwards learned was (Jen. Sher man. I kept my eyes on them and ex ported every inluute to see them begin fo feel for matches, but they didn't, and pretty soon the young ofllcer lirted bis hat and gave ua a salute. Then, thinks I, what In the thunder Is the matter with these Yankees, and before I had Ulna 1 feel good over their poll ten Uie old general caped a mini and K)i, t ed toward U. Tills man, with sli nt ti er, at once came marching up to us, and again 1 would have sworn that we were gutters., but the ainkesntan said, as they halted In our front: "We are sent here by Gen. Sherman to guard your home." I'.efore I had caught my breath from the surprise up nHe another fellow with a whole lot of bundles and banded them over to the old woman. Along with a lot of sure enough coffee and other good things, there came a note for me. It read: "These things are sent yon by an officer of tbe United States Army whom you so kindly entertained last night, thinking I was a lady. I am a Federal scout." Sarge Plunkett, In Atlanta Constitution. "Dtin ISnnirHhelTa." "Dent pore boys down to Richmond Is complaiuiu' of bein' hongry a'ready," said Fttc' Joe. "Ef de I.awd would Jess open (ley eyes an' let 'em see bow much dey got now what dey ain't gwynter have arter 'while, dey would be a heap more happier. Dey jess lek my young marster, which I went out wid him in de fust beginuiu' ob de las' wab. lie bad everything a man wanter eat bam, an' aigs an' poke, an' lam', an' spring chicken (yum yuan, an' pickle, an wegmbblcs, an all dent kin o things, an' be say to me, 'Joe.' I say. Sur." lie say, 'Joe, I hongry. I say, 'lluceum yer hongry, Marse Jihliy, when yo' got 'null' dar to feed a fatu- blyV lie say, 'I don' wan' none ob deui d d things.' Marse Jeeins, we'en he feels sorter scrumpshus, was mlty apt to use powerful insinncwatin' lang- witch. I say, '.Marge Jlmmle, I knows Wat's de inattab wld you yer don' wan' no wiules. Yer wants ter see yer ma at dis eend ob de table an' yer pa at dat end, an' yer sister settiu' rite ober dar, an' yo' a'settlug rite ober beah, an' den yer wants to go down ter mammy's cabin an' git some ob dem good ole aslicake. an' cbittlins, an' awee'taiers. an', potlicker dat's 'zactly what yer want.' lie say, 'Joe.' I say, 'Sur.' He say, 'Go to de debble,' an' he went tarln' off down do woods lek be wanter kill ob'ry Yankee in de New- nited States. An' dat's what do uiat tah wid dcin boys in Hlchmond." 'Why, Fnc' Joe, I didn't know you was In the civil war?" 'Oh, yaas, sirwas in de fust battle ob Manassey. Dem Yankees come ober dar mont'ouH uppity nu' 'gun ter fling dem bungsliclls 'round dar permlscoua. an' Marse Jimmle lie tob; me ter git to de r'ar, an' Jess den (ley let off de Long Tom rite to'nrd us, an' I pick up my foot in my ban's an' com' 'way film dar. Fokes long de road wanter know what I runnin' so fur. I tole 'em Marse .Tiiuuile don' sont me home fer a clean suurt, fur he 'spec' he need one after be done mess hisse'f up killin' dem Yankees. I nuvver stoppea ont well I git ter Clmrrsviile, an'," said tbe old man looking furtively around, as If expecting to hear "dem bung- shells" again, "I ain't done runnin' good ylt," Philadelphia Times. Grnerala Killed in liattlc. The fact that no generals on the American side were killed before Santi ago Is In contrast with tbe battle fought during the civil war. The battle of tbe war most fatal to generals waa Gettysburg, fought just thirty live years before the battle of Santiago. At Gettysburg fell Major General Reynolds, Brigadiers Weed, Farusworth and Zook of tbe Federal army, and Major-General Pender and Brigadiers BarUsdule, Armistead, R. B. Garuett, Posey and Seinmes of the Con federates. Ou both sides generals were killed In three battles In lbGl, in twenty in 'C2, In nine In 'Cli, In nineteen In '0-1, and In fourteen Ip 'liii, a total of lifty-live bat tles. The lirst general to be killed In the war was the Confederate, It. S. Garnet t, a West Pointer, who fell at Carrick's Ford, Va., in July. The last general killed was Smyth, Federal, who met his death at Fannville, Va., April 0, 1SG5, tin; day before Lee surrendered. At first Bull Run Bartow and Bee, Con federates, were killed. Bee a short time before had given Stonewall Jack sou bis sobriquet, saying, "Look at Jackson standing there like a atone wall." At second Bull Run the ouly dead general was Taylor, Federal. The lirst full general of the Confed eracy to be killed In action was Albert Sidney Johnson, who fell at Shlloh. The first major generals of the Union army to die In battle were Kearny and Stevens, both of whom were killed at Chantllly, Va. At South Mountain we lost Reno, anil the Confederates lot Garland, while at Antletam, three daya later, the Federal generals, Mansfield, Richardson and Rodman, were mortal ly wounded, and the Confederates lost G. B. Anderson, Branch and Starke. In the iMittlee around Vicksburg thirty-five years ago the Federals did not lose a general, while the Confederates loat Traeey at Port Gibson, Tilghman at Champion Hills and M. E. Green at Vicksburg. At Cblckamauga fell Lytle, Unionist, who tbe night before had written the poem, I am Dying, Egypt, Dying. The Confederates lost Deshler, Helm and PreHlon Smith. On the Union side lo the Wilderness fell the New York gen eral. Wndaworth. father of the present representative lu Congress, and Gen eral Hays. Here fell, too, the Confed erates, Jenkins and Stafford. At Yellow Tavern, Va., fell the Con federate cavalryman, J. K. B. Stuart Bherman'H Georgia ratnpnlgn cost ua two generals, Darker at Kenesaw Mountain and McPherson nt Atlanta, The Confederates paid dearer, how ever, for they hwt at Kenesaw Moun tain their bishop-general, Lconlilas Polk, nnd, at Atlanta, Benton, Stevens and W. II. T. Walker, lu ten days at SnottKylvanla we lost the gallant Sedg wick, Rice and Stevenson, and hero the Confederates J. M. Jones, Daniel and Psrren were killed. II.UTV MOTHERS AND Lydla E. Pinkhnm'a Vc;ftabe Comp jund Goes Straight to the CauM of All Femalo Troublaa and Assure a Healthy Maternity. Mrs. M. Si.ngkr, 104 Hudson Ave. as follows: " When I applied to you for advice I bihty, nervousness, etc. I bad bad several miscarriages and was pregnant when 1 wrote to you. " I am grateful to say that after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Com pound I was considerably better, and after using three more it brought me where I am to-day. I am well, and the mother of a three montbs old baby. " Doctors had failed to help me. I have no one to thank but Mrs. I'inkb'am and her won derful remedy." Mrs. Ella Dunoak, Reeder's Mills, Iowa, writes: " Dear Mits. PtyKHAM : I thank you for what your medicine and advice have done for me. " I have a baby two months old. When he was born t was sick only fifteen minutes, whereas with my other children I was sick for two or thrue days, and also suffered with my left leg, and could get nothing to relieve the pain but morphine. My leg did not trouble me at all this time. I had no after pains and was not as weak as I had been before. " I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound too highly. May God bless you in your noble work." ti is. o . . i hi r. i i , ;u uiui u, vi fuu, "My health, also the baby s, we owe to Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Jon w. Loso, Wyoming. Iowa, " 1 bad shooting pains all over my body, was very weak and nervous. I could not straighten tin. I wi.-hed lo become a mother but was afraid I never could. Seventeen months ago I got some I your Vegetable Compound, and after taking half a bottle was much re lieved. 1 toolc four bottles nnd was cured. Now I have a big baby boy which I fee! I owe to your Compound. Many thanks for your kind advice " K Miulon Women Have Peers Benefited hy Mrs. Plnkftam's AAvhe and Medicine The best proverbs are ttioz wbici bav the least words and the most truth in them. It z too often the case that old age is venerable simply bekauseit izold. Tbare iz nothing truly venerable but what iz truly virtewous. Add exerclBe to tempranse, , subtrakt fret and worry from trie amount, divide the sum hi reazonablo fun on the ball hell, and the remainder iz just what we are a'l lo kin? alter. Dewey Americanizing; the Philippine. Wherever Battle Ax goes it pacifies and satisfies everybody and there are more men chewing to-day than any other chewing tobacco ever made. The popularity of Battle Ax is both national and international'. You tind it in Europe : you find it in Maine: you find it in India, and you'll find it in Spain (very soon). Our soldiers and sailors have already taken it to Cuba and the Philippines I Are you chewing it ? Pemember the name 1 v when you buy again. CCCOOGOOOO'9C9CCOOCCCO "The Best Is Aye the Cheapest." Avoid Imitations of and Sub- t stitutes for SAPOLiO ASH HUMP KI SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. ft -tn't N: footed willt a ;nnrkintnvi nr rub! er coat. If oil wuntaro-,1 that will kt p you div'" "if hr J est itorm buy Urn Piih BranJ Slicker If not for mle In-your town, write for catalogue to A. I TOWfitt. rW.m, M. iVnL HEALTHY CHILDREN. Rochester, N. V., writes to Mrs. Pinlcham bad been suffering some year from de- ysr- bityrs; q v--- v writes: rzf'. loubi milk, and p-odu;es the largest quantity of battel , in a year, may be known to every farm er who has a herd, but only a few of them know the exact quantities foi every day or week in the year, aimplj because they do not keep records. Thea there is the cost of iht; milk and battel to tie known, as some cows are heavj feeders and do not produce accordingly, while it is abo possible for a good co to give large yields and yet not at t cost, to allow a profit. () jj () () () () () o () () Ike St. Jcjeph and Grand Ialud Jamas City and Omaha Kallwayi 111 TMK SHORTEST AND QUICKEST R0UTEI TO ALL POINT NORTH WEST EAST SOUTH Jh.i"wTi"iM Union Pactfle 87.W. Ain Tin r vomit MHKa To Ollfornla, Orrsron ivt all Weiro Kor liuntnmtlon rrartlni rata, ato.. ft artitre iii-xtcbI nan tor a. M. AMtT, w. 1. h'ibinpin, ji., uan. raaa (ie-il Manner. St, Inrh. Mo. Alt, MIT He WRmwa TO AI HTfnuJ a Him in