davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27
kidnapped by a Bear,

Quite ripple of excitement was caused
in Miles City recently by the action of a
pct bear, tlleproperty of Charles Brown,
appointment auctioneer and merchant of
the town. Mr.. Brown captured male
cub about two years ago and has raised
him SO that he has become pet among
the members Of his family. He usually
kept the animal chained in his back
yard, but, by some unaccountable
means, he broke his bonds and roamed
at large through the streets. No dam.
age was attempted by bruin until he
met child, about three years old, who
nns,lspiciously walked up to the shaggy
brute and playfully pulled his name,
fondling the animal, believing him to
DO a large. good-natured dog. The
bear. however, was not peaceably in
clined, and, Selling the child with his
rough teeth, he started at rapid pace
for the foothills, dragging his unfortu-
nate victim along with him. The news
soon spread and the whole town became
aroused. Maxwell, the father of the
little one, overcome with horror at the
danger, perhaps fatal, lowering over his
child, started in persuit, armed with a
Sharp's rifle. He soon overlook the
savage monster, who still retained his
grip on his prey. The father hurriedly
approached the bear, and, without dan.
ger to his offspring, he shot him through
4he heart. The child was rescued, for
aunately, with no serious damage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27
Rays. fI.ea,ning.

Many things in the course of human
life are grievous for want of rightly
poundering this truth: that if wo need
ed them not, we should hardly meet
with them and If we do need them, We
ought not to wish IN exemption from
.them-Dillwyn.
A wise man looks upon men as he
does upon horses all their caparisons Of
title, wealth and place he considers
but as harness.
Be true to Your own highest convic-
tions. Intimations from our own souls,
of something more perfect than 9TH
ers teach, if faithfully followed give us
q consciousness of spiritual force and
progress never before experienced by
the vulgar of high life or low life, who
march as they are drilled, to the step of
their tunes. --Channing.
Extinguish vanity in the mind, and
you naturally retrench the little super
fuitias Of garniture and equipage.
The blossoms will fall of themselves
when the root that nourishes is de-
stroyed. Steel.
They who have never known pfosperi-.
", can hardly he said to be happy; it
Is from the remembrance of Joys We.
have loa that the afroWs OF Addiction,
NE pOint ~ - 2nckonGi y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27
ssvs the childrsz.-croup VIII Come
n RrepAxea for e.

Group will attack the children; it cannot well
be avoided, but the 'little oncsn can be saved
terrible racking pain and torture, and tho par
ents sorrow and anguish, by having bottle of
DR. THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL at hand to
give them on the first appearance of Group. II
never fails to give relief. One mother writes:
-"My little girl had Group of the worst form,
and Thomas Electric Oil relieved when every
thing else failed FIVE MINUTES AFTER the
arst dose she was quite easy"
Take child screaming with pain from q
burn, and yon con Immediately stop the pain
with DIR. THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL As it is
almost impossible to protect the rising gener-
.tion from an occasional burn, fathers and
mothers should provide for the emergency by
keepingDR. THOMAS'ECLECTRIC OIL handy
It is just as good for scald, frost bite, q
bruise, strain, aud heals cut quickly.
When tho children cough, Eclectric Oil will
1t once stop the cough.
When they have colds, it will cure them
quicker than anything you can USE
II Threats are sore, rub Eclectric Oil ON the
throat, aud few drops given internally will
cure in IL hours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27
Insects Injurious 70 Farm and Garden
CropS.

Cabbage fea-The first insect Of i'm
portance that appears is the small
black flea or jumping beetle that at
tacks the cabbage, radish, turnip, ETC.
Busting with Paris green mixed with
one hundred times its weight of Plaster
has proved an effectual remedy. This
must be done when the plants are wet
and after every rain.
Cutworm-The, cutowrm of which
there are several species, including the
aamy worm works only during the night.
and may be destroyed by the same rene
dy as the above. We would advise trial
Of pyrethrum powder mixed with five
times it's bulk of plaster as being more
safe, although we have no positive proof
that it will be effectual.
Striped squash bug. The striped
squash bug, which has been so abund-
ant for the past two seasons, Is best
in check by the use of plaster and Paris
green. For the family garden the
safest and most satisfactory way to over
come them is to make bottomless box
twelve inches square and six or eight
inches deep, and cover it with mosquito
netting. One of these boxes placed
over each hill until the plants have be-
come tough and hard is sure protec-
ton.
Tho potato beetle-The potato beetle
has evidently become a permanent resi-
dent among lis. Paris green extended
with plaster, -four or water, il the only
cheap and easily applied remedy known
at present, but great care must lie ex-
ercised in its use, and especially in the
place where the package is kept. that
it may not get upon the food of animals.
Cabbage worm-The cabbage worm,
the larva OF the common white butterfly,
may be easily destroyedin several ways.
That Of hand picking, if begun before
the first brood has passed into its per-
feet state, is effectual. We have also
found that pyrethrum powder mixed
with five times it's bulk of plaster and
busted into the centre of the leaves with
sulphur bellows, is certain destruction
to every one of them. The applica-
ton Of inse cticides in liquids to the
cabbage has IL been satisfactory on ac-
count of the peculiar structure Of the
leaf surface, which allows the water to
roll off in drops and not adhere to any
part of it. Paris green is unsafe to use
after the leaves have become over four
inches in diameter.
. Currant worm.-The currant worm
should be destroyed, while small, with
the. dust Of heilebore or pyrethrum.
The latter, being perfectly harmless, L.;
IN 1no v,,nro h nI,Iu ,.ono,,oSs,nnIx s>4Ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27
IittlA HAQnla.

Little Flaxen Hair-Papa, it's rain.
ing. Papa somewhat annoyed by work
in hand)-Well, let it rain.-Little
Flaxen Hair (timidly)-I was going to.
Little girl-Mamma, let me carry the
baby. Mamma-No, darling, you're
too little; you might let it fall. little
girl-Well, may I have it when it's
worn out ?,-London Judy.
Good morning children. said sub
urban English doctor. as he met three
or four little children on their way to
school; "and how are you this morning ?"
ave dursen't tell you," replied the old
est, q boy of eight. "Dare not tell me !"
exclaimed the doctor: "and why not ?"
"'Cause papa said that last year it cost
him over ten pounds to have you come
in and ask us how we were. English
paper.
Proprietor of Small Lake House
rubbing his hands genially). "Ah,
Master Johnny, what's on your pro-
gramme for to-day?" Will you try the
rowing this morning?" Johnny-'I'm
going to wait here till Mama and the
other ladies' finish breakfast, cause
they're going down to see how low the
lake is" Proprietor Extraordinarily.
High, you mean, Master Johnny, on
account of yesterdays RAIN" Johnny,
"Well, they all said it must he low,
cause the coffee was so weak"
"What was cats made for, mother ?"
asked Somerville little boy who ha l
been scratched by household tabby.
"Cats made for? Well, suppose to
kill MICE" "Who made emp" Good
made them" "What was mice made
for? For some purpose, suppose.
For cats to catch, perhaps" Did God
make the mice, too?" He did. He
made all things" well, if the cats is
made for catching mice, God wouldn't
needed to make cats if he hadn't made
any mice, would hep" mo, 1 suppose
not" ''Wllat did he make 'em for,
then?" 'Make what?" "The nice, +"
Child its time for you to go to school.
Hurry, or you will be late. Sooner
vile Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27
1ap,,,on MOOD our..

It It not An alternative. It restores the blood
to healthy condition. For al diseases Of the
LIVER, STOMACH, BOWELS, and KIDNEYS, IS
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYsPEPsIA, FLATuLENcE,
SToMAcH-ACHE, JAUND1cE, CONSTIPATION, Col,
e, VOMITING, NERVOUSNESS, WAKEFuLNEss,
BAcKAcHE, NEURALGIA, and SIcK-HEADAcHr
Frs, EPILEPSY, ANAEA1A, or PoyERTY Of the
BLOOD CHLoRosIs, especially in young females,
suppresscfor painful menstruation, wakeful.
ness, and female weaknesses, this medicine is
absolutely certain. Being purely vegetable, Il
can be taken into the most delicate stomach.
a number Ct recent testimonials are profuse
ties are slightly cathartic, acting more directly
upon tho liver. 1t 10 very pleasant to take
Price. tlOO per bottle, six for $500. Direc-
tions IN ten languages accompany every bottle.
For Gale by alldrnggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27
Farming Paragraphs.

A brick cistern will outlast the con-
crete cistern in sandy soils by score of
years. Concrete WALSH sandy soils are
very liable to crack by frost or of pres
sure, and then leak, or cave in, or both.
Use only best quality of water lime for
the mortar to lay up the brick and then
to plaster the inside. After the plaster
hardens give it q good coat Of white
wash made with water lime.
Red clover will produce the heaviest
crop of hay on suitable land that can he
grown. About four pounds of green
grass make one of hay. Orchard grass
produces pound of hay to less than
three pounds of grass. Alsike clover
yields less than the red variety, but the
proportion OF grass to hay is the same.
While it is advisable to secure Us large
yield as possible, it is best to grow mix
ture in order to secure quality.
A correspondent Of the Country Gen
tieman objects to the smokehonse, for
smoking meats. Every one knows that
this way of smoking befouls the outside
of the meat; that by the breaking of o
string piece is often lost, and that not
infrequently tho smokehouse furnishes.
q conhngration. But how else can meat
be smoked? This correspondent says to
thoroughly smoke the barrel inside
with maple or hickory chips or corn
cobs, pack the pieces closely and cover
with prepared pickle.
One good agency for keeping the dir
of the cellar sweet and wholesome is
whitewash made of good white lime and
water only. The addition of glue or
SIZE or anything of this class is only q
damage by furnishing organic matter to
speedily purify. The use Of lime in
whitewasl is not only simply to give q
white color, but it greatly promotes the
oxidation of cffiuyia in the cellar dir.
Any vapors that contain combined nit
rogen in the unoxidized form contribute
powerfully to the development of dis
ease germs.
Here is tho way John T. Ames, of
Mortified, MIMI, told the Dairyman's
association lie put up hay: Apply o
mixture of two quarts slaked lime, aud
one and one-half quarts OF salt with q
little sulphur, to every load of hay. He
stores his hay rather green, letting it
cure in the NOW.
The authorities of the Iowa Agricultur-
al college make the following classif-
cations of the relative values of various
foods as milk producers: Corn. per 100
pounds, 30 cents; oats 60 cents; barley,
IS cents; wheat, 65 cents; wheat bran,
70 cents; oil meal, $l.45; clover hay,
80 cents; timothy, SO cents; potatoes,
10 cents. 4
Several years since, I had piece of
land SO infested with cut-worms, that
could not keep stand of cabbage. as
the plants were cut down as regularly
at night, as they were set ont In the day.
The next Fall I had the land splowed,
made il white with lime, plowsd that in1
lightly, and then sowel salt freely. The
yaina ysd ttba selt mi 81 r. jtt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

q tho reading OF the Journal Al the son
ate, on Wednesday, the 18th, which contained
an allusion to the Ntz John Porter bill, the
chair stated that no further action on that bill
was necessary than to have the action of the
house announced to the senate Debate en-
sued - to whether the provision relating to
back pay secured the object in view, which
was ended by the chair laying before the senate
. message Of the house Of Representatives an
nouncing the concurrence Of that body in the
report OF the conference committee, which re-
commended that the house recede'f from it's dis
agreement to the amendment Of the senate and
agree to the same. This action takes tho Por-
ter bill back to the house Of representatives, as
finally passed, 80 far as the action of congress
is concerned, and there is doubt whether It will
receive the presidential signature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27
si.hop whippls's quarter Of j. o.nsur,

9ishop whippls's Quarter Of . Century.
Tho twenty fifth anniversary of the acces-
sion of Bishop Whipple to the episcopate Of
the diocese of Minnesota celebrated at Fari-
bault with much ceremony The bishop was
escorted from his residence to the speakers
stand in the park by Mayor G. L Lowell and
board OF aldermen and q committee Of citizens
preceded BY the Faribault band and Faribault
Guards: After taking their places on the stand,
Mayor G. L Lowell made speech, reconnting
some of the benefits derived from the Bishops
work in Faribault, and in conclusion, rendered
the Bishop the Freedom of the city. Hon Cor
don E. Cole followed in an elaborate address,
Bishop Whipple made o feeling and chsrac-
teristic response After the bishop had con-
cluded his remarks, Rev. James Dobbin, rec
tor Of Shattuck school, introduced the Rt. Rev
D. u. Knickerbacker, bishop of Indiana, who
spoke briefly. Among the guests from abroad
attending the festival were large number Of
gentlemen and ladies who were graduated
from schools founded by Bishop Whipple
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27
Files! Piles! Pilssl

Sure cnre for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. Single box has cured worst chronic
case OF twenty years standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after applying. williams
Indian Pile ointment 1t absorbs the tumors
warm in be,l) Prepared only for piles and
itching for the private parts, Noyes Bros &
Cutler, st Paul. Wholesale Agents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

- I; Ili ~ 1i T. 1i1 VI iSsii ~ Isl ssSss
sss .ss5. s.sJ
3As A!s.ea. WIels
01asr 49,. "a ~!
~ vssSiss - a v. . ~ easel
-! - =. : - &C. -.
eAsss sS,' fs5s 2.
WAsuus61o( I, .r..S - s
Aavioae Z, ~ - 4. nm. 49,. g
,,.s.. 8 4. .. -. :. ffcs
Wfsconsln ~ theeDaG1 q ~ eoa6 - and ~
creasine; tsadsney toward 4 aairy - s&o.A
farming N u go - -. q $500. 70.
acreage of sprins 49, 4. c,.s.,,..,,sa -.
las4 y.ar - .as.s.,.. :. sN..s AZ sS.ssNss.'
-. - :. 49, = scous ~ Pc ce0k
1ns oo0so0 o. ~ wheat y e1celeoA Ere
quent rains and growing wsaahee ays dyins II
strong roof and snr.s9s Am. a 49,, ns....
Clover ia nrsssnt S.sr .nS n ~ ~ g
above De svsr.;r - n a ~ 1sSs,sS1s ~, =
repor4 esya q 'i..s1 .s.a sss.s h 5. ~
the lsnS aavcsss 81 - y
last fall and neariv sII ~ thst n ~. AXES
countess has bess rsp,oWsd sad s :. H osS.
ne ersin T. ,s.s ~ n $500 a.ssssc
Inc Westher dSsiSo ~ - ,A.ss n ~ 49,
month ,sss .sSS ~ ~ ~ 1s
cereal crons III o. hSvs t EST
fast Ieadov nssinrss ~ ~ .hn.s.s:y
have boen retardsd souex ~ MN xiti,in ~
ysiIed snd t,.v ~ 80 Csi. ~
Erom Iowa ths s,,,c,ts y -. ~
necisliv IN rsl.t;eS q a ~ ny Es %
corn. and IN fsct an c,o,s ~, ...u.S
or. pastnres AMI S,vst. hssrs 80 M.l s..Hss.a
k,rv Cosn nl,ntsnu v.s 1919 w ~. ...sts.
tion' M tSsr. i. ss,s Tt.1s ts in ING G .
low and upisnSs ~ 81. 1917 q s y Naa e
tenths ~ h 49,, -. ~ ss,s.s - .9T-
ninety davs ~ sVer"ee Wa.tSsr fnw. dn1 ..a
ora r. "a ha.t .ro,,S 49, IL ~. aSse
80 ovel Is..ea ~ .nAs sss'ss
Tho need Of ready money In new COMMITTEES
for farm improvements has Id legitimate e.
feet with tho multitude Of settlers going into
Dakota, and the increase of wheat Area 3 ap-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27
THE OLDEST MASON.
The Recent Claim to ...A.s xonor,' u. st
Rest.
From the Boston Herald.

The Recent Claim 70 shat Konox" let at
Rest.
From the Boston Herald.
"The Oldest" Twenty Of them are
older. About once a month We read of
"the Oldest Mason" here or there or
somewhere else. A few days ago the
Herald got letter asserting that the
Oldest Mason in the United States was
Jonathan Woodbury., aged 81 years, q
native Of Annapolis, N. s., where he
was made Mason in 1878, in Annapo-
lis Royal Lodge, thus showing he
had been Q Mason for sixty
six years. His father, William
Fairfield Woodbury., would have scored
II years if he had lived four days long
er. Now, this is absurd. Every man,
woman and child, who knows an old
man who is Q Mason assumes at once
that he is the Oldest of all Masons.
The best evidence in the world, we
have reason to believe. is the list which
MIR. Stephen Berry, Of Portland, Maine,
keeps. He omits no care or expendi-
ture of time or money in making It per-
feet, and it may be worth while, for the
benefit of exuberant people, to repro
duce here his list of the Oldest living
Masons, every name having been veri-
fed, and the whole list corrected mp to
this month:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

Ihave been troubled with Catarrhal deafness
for seven or eight years with roaring noise
in my head. I bought medicine in ii states
but nothing helped Inc till procured a bottle
OF Ely's Cream Balm found it a sure cure.
In four days could hear as we'll as ever. /
am cured Of the Ca.arrh as we'll. consider
Ely's Cream Balm tho best medicine ever made.
Garrett Widrick, Hastings, New York.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

THOSE COMPLAINING of Sore Throat or Horse
ness should use Browns BRONCHIAL. TRocHEs.
The effect is extraordinary, particularly when
used by singers and speakers for clearing the
voice
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

81 "a
IA Sss.s 49, 5ss = lI,l ID A! -
~ VA 3! ~. =
g. u 1, -. q - Issle day. .
~ - hurried Aldag IN ~ znin9 u.
| pre- n II buls go - sisa1lsoe
- -, Sc nv SAs /.
s.. y y ~ 3. : = 8
- 49,. ~ q 49, We s,sago eoA0A ana
packet vere ths only means Of oommu-
nica&son betwssa distant points. y Il d
rase thaS ona ~ IL. - Il, 49,, 8.
a,;v.,. !. 49, 4 NJ, -. IS. :
q = laes Wssa nov .a-oays and
Mnen the writer recently ran across
Faystts HASKELL, d Eockport. Il. ~.
he felt Me- tdblioar.,b,., 80. a. r.,
discovery a. snrne ~ vri,,rr. ~ 80 sss -.
gotten fore.n sNr. HasEslI p M, ,. ~
one Of The pioneer n $780, a,;v ,s m. :.
formerly ran from I,av;ston y, M. ~, s.
Falls and RnfEalnl. q ma ~. sra :. hsss. $500
and bids fair e live fnr m.nx -. va.r =
Tho etranre skor;as - m. s ..,y .av ..s'
tures vomid All . yoirr. II. NJ - 49, 81
when eoinr down. = mon n,S An 49,
Levist6n Nth M Ia. .1's.., ,,.s.an 49,
than General Scott a Z nsssenoer tSe
brakes osye vay md the cosch csm 81, ~. =,
the heels Of the wheel horses The Me-, on II,
remedy wos to vhip the leader - !.
gallon. Gaining adfl;tionaI roomentn,,
With each revolution al tha 1,haeI i. ti,s
coach svayed and nitchea down ths
mountain aide and into tha atraats IA, 30
Lewiston. Straight ahead n Che fnot
Of the steep hiil flowed the Nisosrs
river, towards which the fonr horses
dashed. apparently 70 certain death
Yet the Arm hand never relera5 a.
hold nor the clear brain Tia concent;on
of.whst must be done IN the amaroanc .S.-
On dashed the horses until the nsrrow
dock was reached on the river bank
whom by ! mastery exhibition Of nerve nerve
and daring, the coach was Turned n
scarce its own length and the horses
brought to stand Sin before the naIa
lookers-on could realize what had ~.
CURED. A purse was raised Nv Gener-
d Scott and presented to MI. Haskell
with high compliments Of his skill and
bravery.
Notwithstanding all his strength and
his robust constitution the stra;n al con-
tinuoua work And aYno.,,ra , ~, :. ~
much for Mr.. Hoskells constitnt;on
The constant ioltine of the coach and the
necessarily cramped position IN which he
was obliged to Sit. contributed ia this
end, and at times he vas nhl;oad p-1 a.
abandon driving Altogether.
Speaking of this period he aa;d.
81 found it almost Impossible TO sIeep
ct night; my appetite left me entirely
and I had q tired feeling which I never
knew before and could not account for -
aDid YOU give mn driving entirelv9n
mo. / tried to keen IN lint Il WA
only with the Greatest offnrt Th;s .t ~
Of things continued for nearly twenty ssavv
years until last October when / went ali
to pieces
"In what way?"
"Oh, was doubled all mn. conld not
walk without a cane and WIS ;ncanahIe
of any effort or exertion. T had a
constant desire TO urinate 10th dav and
night and although / felt like passing a
gallon every ten minutes a few drons
could escane and thew th;cl With sa5;
mani Ns,ol1~v
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27
Cured rhoroushly saa Apso,ut.,v.

John A. Smith, the largest mercllantin Gaines
Vile, Ga says: II suffered for years from the
combined effects OF Erysipelas and Eczema
continued to grow worse under medical Treat
ment and by taking medicine containing potash
8 8. s cured mo thoroughly and absolutely.
Ny appetite, strength and flesh returned as was
cured with ID -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27
1.-THE plays the thing.
Wherein I'll reach %he

"The play's the thing.
Wherein m reach the conscience Of the
king"
And equally true Is IT that d.. Pierce's
pleasant Pnrgative Pellets" (the original It-
te Liver Pills) are the most effectusl means
that Gao DO used to reach the seat Of disease.
cleansing the bowels and system, and assisting
gists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

ALIENS IRON roMc BrrrEas CURE Dizziness.
All genuine bear the signature Of j. r. Allen,
Druggist st. Paul, Mimi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

The town of Red Lake Falls voted in favor of
the application for aid made by the Duluth &
Manitoba railroad company
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

st. Paul merchants had triumphal march
by rail through Southern Dakota and think it
worth cultivating
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

The fifth annual meeting of the twelfth dis.
trict bar association is at Ortonville Aug. 1H
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

Monday night William Knott, sailor on the
Iron Duke, got drunk at Duluth, fell oR Is
dock and was drowned. 2.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27
Patents.

NoP Patent, no pay. Send model or draw
ing. Stoddart & Co., Alb G Street,
Washington, d. @. Patent Attorneys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

Rough on Itch cures humors, eruptions, ring
worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet chilblains
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

What is the difference between q persons nose
and CarbOline the Great Petroleum Hair Re-
newer. Ans:-one il in the centre of the head and
the other ia head -scenter
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

An Invaluable Remedy.-None except those
who have suffered all the horrors Of Dyspepsia,
can fully appreciate tho value and efficacy OF
Perry Davis Pain Killer, q sovereign remedy
for this distressing disease in all It's forms Il
used internally and externally, test its virtues
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

FRAZER AXLE GREASE is the best Sold every.
where - u ). - y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

New York Mills " 70 b. called New York here
attn. q Finlandsr Paper will coon b stsrSSd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-06-27

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, flies,
reaches, bed bugs, ANTS, vermin, clipmunks. 15c