Dakota farmers' leader., December 05, 1890, Image 3

About Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
&
write it down till
^ody sees it
1 everybody is sick of
•ww**
TaT everybody knows it
without seeing it— vj
s( that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Reni
rMvs.' edy cures the worst cases of
'Ip-t\j chronic catarrh in the head,
catarrhal hea^a^hg,.,^^-,t 99$
in tile
perfect faith, its, makers,
§Lj|L' the .World's Dispensary Med
icaT Association of Buffalo,
eve
seei
it*
1*
N. Y., offers to pay $500 to
anjfl|pne suffering from chronic
in the head whom
'Galpnotjcure.
Jfew.»if the conditions were
reversed—if they asked you to
pay $500 for a positive cure
£r. r, you might hesitate. Here are
reputable men,,with years of
r|f: honorable dealing thousands
of dollars and a great name
'J. back of them and they say—
"We can care you because
we've cured thousands like
you—if we can't we'll
you $500 for the
thafl|f there's one whom we
pay
knowledge
whfiey believe in themselves.
Is^'t it worth a trial Isn't
any trial preferable to catarrh?
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and afcts
Vily yet promptly on the Kidneys,
y£r and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup cf Fig3 is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to tho .stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities*commend it
to 'all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
byrup of Figs 13 for ealo in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE,
KY.<p></p>SHLLQH'SII
NEW YOSK. N.Y.
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The success of this Great Cough Cure is
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists arc authorized to sell it on a pos
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
1 in the United States and Canada. If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts.,
from
-i-m
50
ttsskam
*«Uri
If yoq iM
andU
F^«P.
Ivf
cts. and
$1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price
25
cts.
en your med
one week
1
ooald breathe easier: the
bloating, staff/ and logy
feelinghad
left me: the action of the heart be
one week
eame natural: ttie pain
Ipitation entirely diM»
lendid in every
Beared. A nave ion wo IDS. jl xeei spienaia in
Thete is no bad or disagreeable etfoot from
ment, and I can cheerfully recommend ittoail
I have lost 80 lbs.
ble effoot from your tre
—Carrie L. Faulkenberg, 421 North O St*
So kuumuib uvt
effects. Strictly i— _.
a it
60.
in stamps.
1.800 DOZEN FREE
1 AMIW. —LMUqi AMMIU
litrodi
ktMJj ww ww«i iMuniaui|iiiia
•elonaittHMisAcekx all tbt popster maim
silla»ii ssvy oli«. seal brovaf
llsek ajjfi tatif la (act Mi mi
colon t*Mlt all tasta. Dm't dm S£ t4
7iett. fortpairM F.llu« Vft&w hrw
wlUB iMguj. »i«MfgriuUlsfe Tlw
MiMU mUn Mt£*xiH M«r
A AM A Do ye® handle cotnt fcBd to stamps
Plllflv for catalogue rare TJ. 8. an4 Colonial
UllInU coins. JtOP^ERI. fc HUNnBERGER,
\3'
Ocean Ticket and Coin Exchange,
134 L.Salle Bt., Chicago.
InstraeuonsFRKlS to
inventory. KTVrib it
once for band-book
I information.
CO.. WaalUngton. D.
0.
•nvFMAN 8c MONET, Washington. D. O
*P*NSTO*. CLAIMAUD LA*t ATTOBH*™
IH ™. MOW.10 year, member of Congress-
A. Freeman, 8 jeaie Aist O. 8. Atty Qea-
INGENIOUS MINNESOTA GIRL.
rite Test Tliat 8
lie Imposes Upon Her
Numerous Would-Be Husbands.
Miss Matilda Carter is a y¥ing lady,
20 years of age, living in the little vil
lage of Pomme de Terre, Grant Coun
ty, Minnesota. She is a girl of excel
lent parts—but first we would sav, re
marks the New York Tribune, that few
people fully appreciate the worth of a
trip oh the railroad as a developer of
the true Character of a man. No woman
knows a man until she has taken a jour
ney of several hours' duration with him
on"
a railroad train. But how often it
happens, alas! that tho first trip of this
kind that a woman takes with the man
of her choice i9 the wedding tour.
She raay find that she does not like
his way of going into the smoking-car
and indulging in strong cigars and
drinking out of a friendly pocket-flask,
or his little way of spreading his feet
over the next seat, or flirting with the
girl in the front of the car, or going to
sleep,and Bnoring, or getting cross be
cause she asks foolish questions, or a
dozen other things but it is too late
then. Miss Matilda Carter, of Pomme
de Terre,. does away with this annoy
ance.
As we said before, Miss Carter is but
20 years of age. The Minnesota law re
quires a lincense to marry, and where
either the man or the woman is under
age the consent of his or her parents.
The laws of "Wisconsin do not require
any such foolishness therefore it is the
most natural thing in the world that
Minnesota young people with obstinate
parents should go over into Wisconsin
and have matters arranged before some
obliging minister or magistrate and re
turn to their home triumphant. It
early occurred to Miss Carter that the
seven-hour railway journey between
Pomme de Terre and Sunrise City, the
nearest Wisconsin point, would be an
excellent opportunity to get acquainted
with a man therefore, when George
Brown "proposed" three years ago she
told him that they must elope to Sun
rise City, as her stern father would
never give his consent. She half sus
pected that George's temper would not
hold out for a railroad trip of that
length, and sure enough, when they
were still an hour from their destination
he got cross because she wanted him to
explain what kept the cars on the
track. Accordingly, when they reached
Sunrise City she told him that she had
concluded that she had made a mistake,
and took the first train back to Pomme
de Terra, leaving George Brown
stranded in Sunrise with only $4.50 in
his pocket. Later she repeated this
experience with Charles Fessenden and
Frank Harris, her objection to the
former being that he spent his time in
the smoking car in the company of
cheap cigars, while the latter pulled
his hat down over his eyes and went to
sleep and snored—something she ab
horred. Highly as she esteemed this
plan of testing her lovers with a rail
road journey before marriage, she'
could still recognize that it had one ser
ious defect, namely, the lonely and ex
pensive journey back from Sup rise
City.
Six months ago, when William Carr
sought the lovely Matilda for his wife,
she told him her usual terms, a trip to
Sunrise City. On the way William tried
to strike up an acquaintance with a
freckle-nosed girl from Sauk Rapids,
and when they reached Sunrise "Miss
Carter turned him adrift. But she de
termined not to waste the return trip.
She decided that it fras a poor elope
ment that would not work both ways.
To make a long st,ory short the hotel
clerk in Sunrise proposed marriage two
hours after her arrival. She coyly told
him that she could not think of being
mairied away from home, and accord
ingly they eloped back to Pomme de
Terre with him. He played cards half
the way with a stranger, and was
promptly dismissed at the end of the
journey. But the plan worked so
smoothly that she kept up. Three
times now she. has eloped to Sunrise
City, and the same number of times
has she elojjed back'
to Pomme de Terre.
Each
of
the men has been found wait­
ing in some respect,
Miss Carter is of a cheerful disposi
tion, hope being her most strongly de
veloped faculty, so she is not yet dis
couraged. She has, it is said, just
agreed to elope from Pomme de Terre
with young Jesse Bartlett and
it is thought she is arranging by
letter to elope back with a Sunrise
City young man named Parrott if Jesse
develops any bad traits on the out trip,
as she suspects he- may. Whether or
not Miss Matilda, Carter, Pomme de
Terre. Minn., and Sunrise City, Wis.,
will ever marry seems questionable, but
that she will be satisfied if she ever
does is tolerably certain. Marriage is a
serious thing, aud should not be en
tered into lightly. The reversible
elopement comes to fill a want long
felt.
The End of It.
Protesting against this mistaken sense
of duty which leads some women to
crucify themselves that others may
live, Kate Tannatt Woods, in Bazar,
tells a story in point: A young woman
of my acquaintance had one brother, to
whom she was deeply att died, and in
a spirit of generous self-sacrifice she de
termined to loan him the small sum
which came to her from her father's
estate, in order to give him a collegiate
education. She desired to attend col
lege herself, to continue her musical
studies, and to fit herself for a life of
usefulness. She thought, and the
brother agreed with her, that only one
of them could enjoy a liberal education,
and he was that one. The sister
studied dressmaking, and not only sup
ported herself, but constantly aided the
brother, meeting all liis demands upon
her slender purse, and rendering her
self happy with the prospect of his
future career and his nieagre word of
praise. The end of all those years of
self-sacrifice is briefly told. The
brother married as soon as his degree
was obtained, and now lives in comfort,
practicing his profession, while his
sister still toils on day by day, and is
alluded to as a "cranky old maid."
Every day we find some good 'Woman
whose talents have thus been buried
in a selfish, ungrateful heart. The
woman of the future will be wiser.
She will not toil at the tub to send her
boy to college, but will realize that the
"v^TTT"!
i.'
LIVE ONLY FOR LOVE.
Mexican Senorltas Concern', Themselves
Solely With Affairs of the Heart.
Tho Mexican educates his sons and
schcig them to college, but his daughters
have to remain with their mother. There
are too many women there, and thev
live Jor nothing but Jove. They become
accomplished, of course, but beyond be
ing good entertainers, good Mexicans
and good linguists, they do not amount
to much.,
It is considered a disgrace for a Mexi
can lady to cam her,own living, says the
New York Journal The men do the
cooking and male-servants do the house
work. If a young lq,dy should learn
stenography and typewriting, or should
try in any manner to earn her own liv
ing, she would be ostracised from so
ciety. There are many heiresses there
and there are many Mexican advent
urers who make their living marrying
them.
Tliey arc handsome, Indolent spend
thrifts, and the ladies fall in lovowith
fliom. A Mexican woman's beauty fades
early, arid when a wealthy heiress mar
ries one of these men she never lives
long. When she dies her husband inva
riably marries another wealthy girl.
A Mexican lover must \voo in patience,
as his intentions are from the start
treated as a family matter by the pa
liftiits of the beloved of his soul. He is.
bound by custom, to make known to his
lady-love his desire to pay his addresses.
If the communication is pleasant he is
referred to the mother, and the siege of
lite maiden's heart may be said be be
gun.
Custom compels the youth to execute a
movement called "playing the bear,"
which consists of a daily afternoon
promenade beforo tho shaded jalousie,
behind which sits the. maiden, flanked
by licr mother, sisters, female cousins
and aunts.
lieforo such a battery of black eyes
the suitor must paco back and forth for
at least twenty minutes a day. He may
toss a note up into the jalousie, if so be
ho has sufficient courage to face the
party, but his missives are read by th«
mother before they are delivered to his
love.
liis love may answer the notes, but
her replies must be read and edited by
her mother before they are given to the
stately scnor pacing up and down in tho
blazing tropical sun. If the suitor Is
approved by the family he is soon per
mitted to talk to the senorlta still In the
presence of her family. Ere .long he is
allowed to call, and thenceforth the woo
ing progresses more in accordance .with
American views.
To Save Old Memories.
The women of Virginia who belong to
the society for the preservation of the
antiquities of that state having pur
chased and restored the Powder Horn at
Williamsburg and bought the house at
Fredericksburg in which Washington's
mother lived and died, are now moving
to acquire the possession of the older
portions of Jamestown, including the
graveyard and ruins of the church tower.
As the lirst English settlement in the
United States and the scene of the ex
ploits of Capt. John Smith aqd Poca
hontas, it is to be hoped that their ef
forts will succced, and that they will be
able to save these old memories as ef
fectually as the women of the country
have saved the relics at Mt. Vernon.1^
AN epidemic of sulfides prevails in
Paris. The average in'October was six
a day, and one day the terrible-record
was eighteen.
"DON'T linns to my skirts arrd cry so," sa}d
mamma to lier peevish and pale-looking
little girl. Ah! mother, if you Would givA
it Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers it would
soon reel well, and contentedly play with
it- blocks anil toys.
THE-former estate of James Madison,
at Orange Court House, Va., is owned by
William L. Bradley, of Boston, and
Louis F. Detrick, of Baltimore.
"ALL is fino that is clean." Simplo homes
made bright with SAPOLIO are better than
tawclrv palaces. Sapolio is a sblid caka of
Scouring Boap. Try it.
A KESIDF.NT of Colerain, Pa., says he
was turned out of house and home by
his wife because he didn't vote to please
her.
When Baby was sick, ire gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Children, she cave them CastorUk
LONDONERS consume 30,000,000 gal
lons of milk—or what is sold as milk—
per annum, and pay £50,000 for it.
BEECHAM'S PILLS cure Sick-Headache.
"THOSE ready-made clothes of your,s
seem to bristle with indignation." "Yes,
they are eager for the fray."—Pvrtt.
BEST, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c.
ONLY 50 CENTS
Scat with your
order as
a truMr*
ADtce of sood faith Is all we re
quire, tSe balance ($&S#> yon
can pay aft the express ofllce
after you have examined the
atcb, and are
convinced of ite
Woi th. The picture tlrnt we
•how hero glvcee good view of
the watch that vre vend We
have them la hundreds oldifT*
•rentstylea of engraving. The
eatce are XTUK
plates of
ovcrcoaspesttfcm sxteb
renafniiled II
trgjMcf. It 1»
fcfcaniY ctii'.stda wind
OJid cct* It has
bow cap.
crown c£d Uismk
plcew, att accarstely
inaAc,iitt*d and war*
rooted 'JUia xncv&
tucnt latua Etalat
cuick train, SJBIfr
ticatff per hour. Ex
balance^
patent idststu pat
vnt eecaptuj&nfltsalt
rally
enUhetf* accural
cijr rrgulstrti and
adjtuttfd antiwar*
ranted to kce»
corrcct tl»vl
guarantee isscut with
ccch vatdbgood for
tfioyefira. Tfie reenter
retail pHceef this watch
39S.«0, but we de
to Bf
cure an Mentis
every town throughout the
United State*, and therefore
the epc*lal srtce •!.
M.OOt If yoo etna money
*Mh year order (M.OT) we wUI Include In addition
kaa/aeni* cola minted cfcnln. If yen want to see
the watch before paying for it, you can
.send va Wrlfc
Any hank, newapaper or commercial
tell yon of ear reliability. Hew Catalog##
have a friend In tlie effcy have him
mandee.|KlRTLANDJBR09.jhcalTaft
aeoncy win
i. if
our salesroom and
tact watch for
joo.<p></p>STEREOPTIGONS
OH,,SI°O
t'HK BLUH VAI'
The blackbird whistles lr, early spring
And the bolb'links' notes o'er the meadows
ring./
The swallows twitter from the lvled wall.
But the blue-jay comes In the fall.
The rob!h pipes when the sunlight shines
And the oriole sings In the tangled vines
In summer thickets the cat-birds caH,
Put the blue-jay comes in the fall.
The wild canary likes the weather warm,
And the brown thrush chants alter each June
storm.
When the green leaves turn they will vanish
all, v,
But the blue-jay comes In the fall.
These sun-nourished songsters, let them go,
For they dare not face one flake of snow.
The bare trees herald the winter's thrall,
But the blue-jay comes In the fall.
And down in the woods I heard his cry,
And his bright blue wings went flashing by.
December waits with an Icy pall.
But the blue-jay comes in the fall.
—Ernest Me Gaffey.
A Telegraph to tlie Brain
From the stomach is the great sympathetic
nerve In the epigastrium. Let digestion become
seriously disordered, and that disorder 1s sura
to find a reflection in symptoms which react
disadvantageous^ upon the organ of thought.'
Insomnia, nervousness, causeless depression
and anxiety are all manifestations of dyspepsia.
The beet means of remedying end restoring
tranquillity to brain and Btoinach, and of regu
lating, it may be added, bilious secretion, is to
take a wineglassful of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters before meals during the day and before re
tiring. This course begun, reform in the direc
tion of complete bodily well-being has begnn
with it. Constipation,sick headaches, neuralgia,
rheumatism, and malarial complaints are
amonT the7 troubles In which the Bitters is
apoedily and thoroughly benoficinl. Don't da
lay, but take the sure course at once.
THERE are tho curious ribbon iSsh,
with their fins prolonged into feelers
many times as long as the body and
there are other strange types with
pointed tails and eyeless heads that look
like nightmares than actual productions
of matter-of-fact nature.
Deafness Can't Be Cared
By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of tlie ear. Tbere is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets In
flamed. you have a rumbling sound or imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma
tion can be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition hearing will be destroyed
forever nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we
eannot cure by taking Ball's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
A LECTURER upon the English lan
guage has predicted that before long
English grand opera will be permanently
established in this country. He says
that the English language can be sung
without in any way disturbing the sus
tained legare flow of v$ice and the
beauty of tone.
A 82.BO PAPER FOR 11,78,.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION gives so much
for the small amount that it costs it Is no
wonder it is taken already In nearly Half a
Million Families. With its fine paper and
beautiful illustrations, its Weekly Illus
trated Supplements, and its Double Holiday
Numbers, it seems as if the publishers could
not do enough to please. By sending $1.75
now you may obtain it free to January, and
for a full year from that date to January,
1892. Address,
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass.
",Do TOU think that marriage is a fail
ure?" said the reflcctive young woman
to a man of business. "Not necessarily
—It's.'what kept Smithers from, bank
ruptcy?"— Washington Post.
3ft
DESERVING OF CONFIDENCE.—There
is no article which so richly deserves the
entire confldenco of the community as
BROWN,'s BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Those suf
fering, from Ashmatic and Bronchial Dis
eases, Coughs, and Colds should try them.
Price 35 cents.
ALTHOUGH the virus from a wolf-bite
is not more virulent than that from the
bite of a rabid dog, yet its action on the
blood is much moro rapid.
Is rr economy to save a few ccnts buying
a cheap soap or strong washing powder, and
lose dollars In ruined, 'rotted clothes? If
not, use Dobbins' Electric Soap, white as
snow and as pure. Ask your grocer for It.
"CHBISTMAS presents laid aside by
paying a small cash installment on
same," is the obliging announcement of
a Philadelphia firm.
PEMNATISM
-SfclAIICA.
FLFCURALGR*-
Cured by
The dyspeptic, the debilitated^ whether
from excess of work of mind or bodyv drink
or exposure in
MALARIAL REGIONS,
will find Tutt's Pais the most genial re
jtoatlre ever offered the auffering inwlid,
BORE WELLS!
SAof two neavy
Oar Well Machines aro the most
RELIABLE. DURABLE,
SUCCESSFUL!
Tliey do BIOICE IVOItK and
caake GltKATER PROFIT.
They FIN 1911 Wrlli where
others FAIL! Any size, 3
inches to 44 inches diameter.
LQQMIS & NYMAN,
CO*
or yoo» I 62 Fulton.
Street N. Va
MclrtTOSH
ittery & Optical C*.
MAGIC LANTERNS.
Catalogue
FREE!
TIFFIN, OHIO.
ItAOTBS.use DrLe Duo'e"Pcrlodlc*l"Pllls,from
YfcrUy Franc*. Estftbllabed iaEuropw, 1839 Euglaad, 1350 CaMda»
1873 United States, 1887. Cures sll tappretsloat, trrefalirilta, and
•xmthljr derangement*. Safe* hanaleu, reliable. They positively
mast tot be taken during pregnancy. The large proportion of lib
to which ladles are liable Is the direct result of a dieordered aad
Irregular tnenstroatloa* Continued monthly suppressions resnlt fs
blood poboDing and quick eoasamption. $2 a package* or 8 for $S»
per mall, In phln sealed rorelope, on receipt of prtea* The Ajieri*
can Pill Co., Wholesalers nod Royalty Proprietor*,
The geonioe pill sold by SEDGWICK DE LOIVO, Draggtstat
Siou City* Iowiy Wholettla aad Retail Agent*
I prescribe and fnlly en
done Bis as the only
specific forttieceruincnre
of this dlseiae.
G. H.
OnnslB
IHGRAHAH.lt.
Amsterdam, N. 1
We have sold Big for
many years, and it ku
'ven tbe best
at ef utl»
ft
faction.
D.B.DYCHEACO..
Chicago, 111
si.OO. Sold by Druggists
RFST BUSINESS ON THE EARTH!
DLtl I I OR AGENTS WHO MEAN BUSlNEa»!
vw a I*OR AGENTS WHO M1SAN BUSlNEa&!
A Limp Burner biuli cannot explode. Is self
UUinic and se:t-extingnisliinc! rits any lninp!
Biff I'rotits! Bis Demands! Fal. and.* inter is
Acenta' Harvest. Hoae.t workjr» mtpp led.with
Samples FHKK Write I'MCENIX Itl llNKl,
CO* 1M aUSCHAMC ST- Nl'WARR. J.
'mm
I!
NOT A LOCAL
DISEASE«
Becanse catarrh affects yonr head, it Is not then
fore a local disease. it did not exist in yonr blood
it could not manifest itself in your nose. The blood
now in yonr brain is, before you finish reading this
article, hack in your heart again, and soon distrib
uted to your liver, stomach, kidneys, and so on.
Whatever impurities tho blood does not carry away,
cause what we call diseases. Therefore when yon
have catarrh of the head a snuff or other tnhalent
can at most give only temporary relief. The only
way to effect a cure is to attack the disease in the
blood by taking a constitutional remedy like Hbod's
Barsaparll'.a, which eliminates all impurities and
thus permanently euros catarrh. The suocess of
Bood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for catarrh la
vouched for by many people it has cured.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. SI: sis for $5. Prepared only
by O. I. HOOD & CO. Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
%i
THE GREAT
I
F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O.
Cold by Druggists, 75c.
^g](3)
tg_l
£J(8)
In
TAE
RELIEVES INSTANTLY.
^-J1
F"1!1°'far
itroduce tbera, one in every County tor town for*
fished reliable perrons (either sex) wlio wilt promise to
•howlta £jteelai«r Mualo J&ox il.Y. City*
N|QTHP$
of Tasmer." Mrs. Barr is the author of that most/
$ successful serial, Friend Olivia," just completed in The
Century but hereafter Mrs. Barr will write exclusively !j
for The New York Ledger.
!(2) Hon. Ceorge Bancroft's
Battle of Lake Erie," beautifully illustrated.
Margaret Deland'8
1(5)
Robert Grant's
Harold Stagg."
f) Harriet Preseatt
SOnS contribute short stories. -j-»
James Parton, M. W. Hazeltineand Oiiver
Dyer (author of "Great Senators") contribute
Sj articles of interest.
4)Ht
addition to the above,, SPARKLING EDITORIALS I
JFCIllustrated
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I with an artistic cover also, our Calendar Announcement for
11891, with a painting—" The Minuet"—by J. G. L. Ferris.
These three numbers contain the following reading-matter
!(1) Mrs. Amelia E. Garros
£&tarQY<
DAY
new serial, "The Beads
jj
description of The A
latest story. "To What End ?"K
M(4) James Russell Lowell's poem, «My Brook,"
written expressly for The Ledger, beautifully illustrated''
by Wilson de Meza, and issued as a FOUR-PAGE
SOUVENIR SUPPLEMENT.
Mrs. Dr. Julia Holmes Smith
starts a
of articles giving very valuable information to young
mothers.
NEW YORK LEDGER,
Utotert Banner's Sons, Pubiisbers, No. 40 Man St., N. Y. Cilj.K
series
entertaining socfety novel, "Mrs.«
8pofforM-MarionH
.. Hariand» Marquise Lanza, Maurice*
Thompson, and George Frederic Par-
mn4 ImUmHcmi
^•««t«rrett». AtPngfUti.«rM«
f«r Ladiem" in Utfr.ly
CHICHESTER CHCMIC
REMEDY FOB CATARRH.—Best Easiest
to use. Oheaj)est. Relief is immediate. A core is
certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equ&L
5"
HAZELTLNE.
Warren, Pa.
DR.W00D, SKNTFLURIL
AJ Regular Graduate in Medicine—SO
man hotpital and private practic*
Join Chicago and Sew York—K»-
Iktabllghed In Sioux City MM
JQ9H0i.I Ve»r»-la all Frhrat*,
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CgasBfllHydiieases, Spermstorrhnea,
Nominal VVeaknew uwit loimji IiupotencT
(lots of «exuol power}, ana all Female iHHeftset,
trregularititt, etc. Cure, guaranteed or
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cash. Affe and experience are important. No In*
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Medicines sent everywhere free from gate ana break*
age—State your case and send for Opinion and
terms—Consultation strictly confidential, person,
ally or by letter—Dr. WOOD has the largest
Medical and Surgical In.titute and ET.
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patients at fair rates'ftcilities to meet any emer
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Ladus during Pregnancy and Confinement—Send 4e.
postam for Illustrated BOOK and MEDICAL,
JOURNAL. (Or*Mentlon this naserj
Ufa UTCn Tli. addresses of aoldlers wha
*w r* IV KW bomestemded a less number ot
SOLDIERS' teg**/01Many
HOMESTEADS.
at time
'than
June
made
QUSON. Denver. Colorado.
W
MOSBS
Mention thU
DCRIklC
tb0
greac rout remedy I
iCUIIlt) log tbs tmm% inuiLia
relief for eold or p«nph1i| f*«t.
OB
I
eTerywtasre, er esat free receipt ef eta.
Sanple packaiee free at store
dime. Illvstrated daihltt
Sanple package free at atoree, er mailed tee
a
... **aBBhl«t rree.
0M WO
m«. DiutntM naibM Fm.
TBB rUINB CO. WOBLO KT.
NS!ON'WaAlaiton,11.C,',?,?-I?on'qH??r
vrs:a last war. IS adiudlcatina claiias, attjr
S. C.. X. U.
No. 49-BO