Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1894 — Page 7

! . f LOSS OF POWER > fMkT • ad Manly Vigor, Narroua DeJLtU bility, Paralysis, or Palsy. Orgame Weakness and wasting Drain* noon the ffvstem. reemting in dtSneas of mental Facul>Sß ties, Impaired Memory. Low Spirits. Morose or Irritable TemJK per, fear of impending calamity, and a thousand and one derangemenu of both body and mind sS WJ result from pernicious secret -4 ■ practices, often indulged in by JR uie young, through ignorance of i u-1* Jj their ruinous consequences. To a w reach, re-claim and restore such I . rSjt unfortunates to health and hapqT - piness, is the aim of an associjSJSSErS ation of medical gentlemen who i hare prepared a book, written in plain but chaste language, treating of the nature, symptoms and curability, by home treatment, of such diseases. The World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N..Y., will, on receipt of this notice, with 10 cents (in stamps for postage) mail, sealed in plain envelope, a copy of this useful book. It should be read by every young man, parent and guardian in the land. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the'needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually qleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MISS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Ea' the best you can get, and enough of )' . Dose, one tablespoonfuljn water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. “Almost as Palatable as Milk” This is a fact with regard to Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. The difference between the oil, in its plain state, is very apparent. In Scott’s Emulsion you detect no fish-oil taste. As it is a help to digestion there is no after effect - except good effect. Keep in mind that Scott’s Emulsion is the best promoter of flesh and strength known to science. Prepared by Scott & Bowne. N. Y. All druggist*. WALTER BAKER& CO7 i COCOA and CHOCOLATE Highest Awards (Medals and Diplomas) World’s Columbian Exposition. On the following artlcUS namely: LEAKFAST COCOA, lEIIUI Jo. 1 CHOCOLATE, :rmaj sweet chocolate, JILL* CHOCOLATE, m BETTER, „ For “purity of material.” “excellent flavor,** and “uniform even composition.” •OLD BY CROCE RS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO., COBCHESTEH, MASS. Ely’s Cream BaloiKipi QUICKLY cures c®g| COLD IN HEAdQH I. Con.nmpllve. and people ■ who have weak lunge or Aslhma, should use Plso’e Cure for ■ Consumption. It baa eared ■ thon.aed.. ft has not Injur- HH ed one. ft Is not bad to take. It Is the but cough syrup. I Sold everywhere. 86c. TP 33 ™™! 11

DOLE STRIKES BACK.

ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE HAWAIIAN CASE. Specifications Demanded by Minister Willie Are Furnished Without Hesitation—Onr Representative Charged with Withholding Information and Playing a Boaster’s Part. Talks Very Plainly. Advices received frem Honolulu by steamer Alameda give the full text of President Dole’s letter to Ministar Willis in reply to the latter’s request for specifications and statements made in a previous letter from Dole in regard to the attitude of the United States Government. Dole’s letter is very lengthy. He says: “In compliance with your request for certain specifications concerning my letter of Dec. 27. I reply thereto as follows: You inquire as to the meaning cf the word ‘attitude’as used in my letter. I reply that word was used by me in its ordinarily accepted sense, meaning bearing, posture, as indicating purpose of those referred to. You further say, ‘Will you point cut whe e and when and how a represent ;tive of the United States assumed any attitude toward supporters of the Provisional Government other than one essentially and designedly expressive of peace?’ In reply I would say that the attitude of a person is to be ascertained only by inferences drawn from l-.nawn words and acts of such person and conditions and circumstances under which they take place.”

President Dole then cites the withdrawal of the treaty of annexation from the Senate by Ptesident Cleveland without any notice to the Hawaiian representative: the appointment of Blount at d his visit as a secret emissary of the United States and the lefusal of Secretary Gresham to explain to the Hawaiian representative the object of Blount’s mi-sion or even that he had been commissioned. He also criticised Blount's actions while in the country and the report which he subsequently made to Piesident Cleveland. Piesident Dole next refers to Greshams letter to Piesident Cleveland last October, and says: “You have intimated that the foregeing letter, being a domestic transaction, is not a subject of diplomatic c rrespondence. I must submit, however, that a communication from the chief of the Department of State to the President, in which he charges this Government and its officers with conspiracy, weakness, timidity and fraud, and recommends iti subversion, which letter is officially furnished to and published by the public press, without any information concerning the same being afforded to this Government, is not a domestic transaction, and is pre-emi-nently a proper subject for inquiry on the part of this Government as to the intention! of your Government concerning the subject matter. “Ou Nov. 14 Mr. Thurston, the Hawaiian Minister at Washington, called upon the Secretary of State and inquired if the above letter was authentic, and was assured by Mr. Gresham that it was. Mr. Thurston then said: ‘1 wish, then, to further ask whether it is the intention of the United States Government to carry out the policy therein indicated bv force, or, in other words, whether, if the Provisional Government decline to accede to the request of the United States Government to vacate in favor of the Queen, United States troops will be used to enforce the request.’ Do we need to state that Mr. Thurston received no satisfactory reply to this question?” President Dole then recalls the arrival of the United States dispatch boat Corwin at Honolulu last December with private copies of the President's Hawaiian message to Congress for Mr. Willis, and says: “Up to the time of the arrival of the Corwin the United States naval officers in port were in the habit of coming ashore in citizen's dress, the crews received their usual liberty on shore, and no unusual warlike preparations were visible on board. Immediately on the arrival of the Corwin the liberty of the crews was stopped and so was that of most of the officers. Those who came on shore were in service uniform. Rifles were stacked. Cartridge belts were filled with ball cartridges and knapsacks packed for immediate use were conspicuous on the decks of the ships and were seen there by visiting citizens, who in reply to an inquiry as to the meaning of such preparations were informed by the officers that they were ready to land at a moment's notice. When asked if the landing would be to protect or fight us the reply of the officers of the Philadelphia was that no one on boai;d knew what orders would be received.”

MURDERER STONE HANGED.

Slayer of the Wratten Family Pays the Penalty of His Revolting Crime. James E. Stone, commonly known as “Bud” Stone, was executed at midnight in the Indiana State prison south by

JAMBS E STONE.

Ind., the night of Sept. 18, 1893, and was the peculiarly atrocious an l bloody murder ot Mrs. Elizabeth Wratten, her son Denson Wratten, and his wife and three children. All were killed instantly with the exception of the little girl Ethel, who lived for several days. Arming himself with a corn knife, he went to the home of his victims at a late hour the night of the crime. Stone knocked on the door and was answered by the your ger Mrs. Wratten. He struck her a blow on the head with a corn knife that tendered her lifeless. Jumping over the form of the prostrate woman he killed the children as he came to them, and going to the bed upon which Denson Wratten Jay sick, with typhoid fever, he dealt him a blow that ended his life. The elder Mrs. Wratten slept in an adjoining rooi>\ and finding her door locked he kicked in the window and,

entering thp room, finished his blo«~ly work. Stone confessed the crime to his wife, and she, being unable’ to keep the awfql secret, when tummoned before the, grand jury told all she knew. The assassin entered a

ELIZABETH WRATTEN

pjea of guilty, and within three hours’ time had been tried, convicted, and sentenced to be hanged. A short tithe hgo he added another , horror to his crime by stating to his aged father who visited him in prison I

that he had smothered the little girt Ethel with an apron at a neighbor's house, where she had been removed in a dying condition, while the folks were at aincer, as hp feared if she recovered her evidence might convict him. The murder was undoubtedly planned for robbery, but, becoming, fnghtenpd at the enormity of the crime, the murderer fled, leaving over 8600 untouched in a bureau chawer. His father is a respected farmer, and up to the time of the murder Bud Stone had led a quiet, uneventful life. .

Over 8160.000.000 Worth of the Yellow Metal Mined in 1893. Returns received at the Treasury Department indicate that the gold output so-1893 will reach the almost unprecedented t mount of $37,209.0 0, tin increase over 1892 of 84,000,000. In Colorado the output hasincreassd from s■'’,o )0,000, in 1892, to 15,000,' 03 in 1893, while the gains in other gold-producrng sections are unu-ually largo. The Austral’an producti >n will carry the production of the world, it is thought, to $150,( 09,000. which is n gain of $12,000,030 for the yea •. With one or tw> exceptions this is th i largest output ever known. The gold fief .s of South Africa teem to be rapidly taking the place of the California and Australian field; as the b nanza finds of the pre • ent d< cade.

Report from the Witwetersrandt region atone show a total product for 1893 of i,47c,47(i ounce- of o e. yielding a product of refined gold of a vah e in excess of 90- .0 >,i. The p oauction in this region is increasing at an astoni hing rate and South Africa bids fair during the present year to push her way to the head of the list of gold-pro-ducing couut: ies. The figures for 1892 put Austra ia at the head of the list with a production of $35,870,8011, the I’ni'.ed States second at $33,030,CC0, Russia third at $24,806,200. and Africa fourth at $23,7< 6,600. The full returns from South Africa for D 9! will probably show a production in excess of SSO, GOO,< be, which will force her into third place, and if the increase continues she will pass Russia during 1894, and will .be beaten by the United Sta’es in aggregate production only by means of a large increase in this country. The production of silver, according to the reports leceivedat the mint, has fallen off during the last year and will not exceed $175,1 00,000 in coining value for 1893. As the coining value is now more than twice the market value the actual mercantile value of the silver mined will drop below $90,000,000, the smallest figure for many years.

The Anarchist Who Hurled the Bomb at the Barcelona Theater. The next dynam tec to follow Valliant to the scaffold, if he lives, will

JOSE SALVADOR FRANCH

archists, and hai lived from hand to mouth ever since. His wife Antonia was obliged to go out choring, and, according to her own account, she lived in fear of her husband poisoning her lest she should divulge anarchist secrets. Franch was a great friend of Pallas, who threw the bomb at Marshal Campos. and was the prime mover in a grand conspiracy for a general rising at Barcelona, where the anarchists were to burn the houses of the upper classes, loot shops, and assassinate indiscriminately. The anarchists were airaid to carry out the project, so Franch consoled himself by throwing the bomb in the Liceo Theater,whence he escaped in the confusion. He remained in hiding in various places till the police pounced upon him in Sara gossa, when ho tried to kill himself.

Annual Convention of the National Annselation in Washington. The twenty-sixth annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association b gan in Washington with a large attendance of delegates representing all parts of the country. The session was devoted to the presentation of reports. The report of tho Executive Committee recommended that the special effort of the association be concentrated on the campaign in Kansas and New York, the two States where there is to be a t:st vote this year. Mrs. Lillie D. Blake, the member of the Executive Committee from New York, spoke of the work there, and predicted success for woman suffrage in the coming constitutional convention in New York. Mrs. Laura M. Johns, of Kansas, said that the work for the enfranchisement of women had progressed farther in Kansas than in New York. The night session of the convention was very largely attended, and those seated on the platform included District Commissioner Ross, Senator Teller, of Colorado, and Representatives Pence and Bell, of the same State. The President's address was then delivered by Miss Anthony. It was a brief, interesting, and critical review of the cause of woman suffrage, with frequent caustic allusions to the action of the courts in their decisions affecting the laws passed by the States for the enfranchisement of women.

Warden J. B. Fatten. The crime of which James E. Stone, or “Bud” Stone, as he was familiarly known,was convicted was committed near ■the village of Glendale, nine miles ea t of Washington,

It Is Still Accumulating: in Chicago—Now Amounts to 8570. A Chicago dispatch says: If Secretary of State Gresham has relinquished his pension of S3O a month the information has not been conveyed, to Pension Agent Anderson, whose pension-rolls are open for inspection in the federal building. Judge Greshams name has not been erased from the list, and the entry shows that he last drew his allowance in July, 1892. Were.he to appear in Gen. Anderson's office with his certificate, he would receive a check upon the Subtreasury for about $570, the amount due him since the lust payment. July 29, 1891, Judge Greshams pension was transferred irom the juri - diction of the pension agent at Indianapolis to the Chicago office. Unle.-s word is received from Commi sioner Lochren, the name of Judge Gresham Will remain upon Gen. Anderson’s rolh until the time specified by law lor thb expiration of an undrawn pensionthree years and three months, one day from tne date of the last payment. Members of the Michigan Canvassing Board are making a fight against the Governor’s order of removal for negligence.

GREAT OUTPUT OF GOLD.

TO FOLLOW VAILLANT.

probably bo Jose Salvador Franch, the man who throw the bomb at tho Barcelona Theater. Like Vaillant, Franch has deplorable antecedents. Though belonging to a respectable family at Castelseras, he ran away when only 14 to [Barcelona, where he joined the an-

WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.

JUDGE GRESHAM’S PENSION.

KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT.

Not Merely on the Score o< Silence, But Ont of Regard to Health. Don't be offended. The admonition is not meant as a reflection upon your talkativeness. Talk as much as you please, tut keep your mouth shut when you are not talking. People who keep their mouths cl< Bed except when they are ta king, eating' or drinking, rarely contract colds or coughs. Savages, even these living in northern latitudes, icldom take co d. Scientists say it is teeause they aie elosc-mouthel. • Disease germs floating in the air t'nl u direct route into the lungs of a person who breathes through his mouth. They are arrested by the tine, sievelike network of hair in the nostrils of the individual who breathes through his Mose. Keep your mouth shut and you may defy pestilence. The teeth suffer from too much and too frequent exposure to the atmosphere. Sudden changes of temperature, whether liquid or atmo-phe de, are hurtful to them. The best teeth in the world are those of the savage tribes whose tnemb»*s always keep their mouths shut except when talking or eating. Throat and lung diseases are often contracted by persons who go about op en-mouthed. Tne frosty air of winter inhaled direptly into tho lungs through the mouth is a frequent cause of bronchial disor levs. Taken through the nose it is m< dified and sifted of many of its i anqers. Keep your mouth shut.

An Oversight.

There was one oversight at the Great Exposition at Chicago in not having in full view;, by easy arrangement, some comparative vital statistics of our own general health as compared with other nations, and of our scientific facilities for the relief of human suffering, 'lhen it would have appeared how much we are misrepresented and how, even in all those minor ills which beset mankind, we are masters of cure and alleviation. In the Hue of general ailments which all nations have In common, such as rheumatic or neuralgic afflictions, there Is no prompt and permanent cure in tho world the equal of what we could have shown. St. Jacobs Oil, for instance, for this purpose, would have taken any premium that might have been offered. It has done so at many of the groat fairs of tho world. As for the ordinary casualties of every-day, busy life, such as sprains, bruises, burns, wounds, or cuts, of course it is well known as the superior remedy of the age. Perhaps doctors disagree, but the people are never mistaken In knowing what is best.

A Consolatory Chance.

One evening, just about dark, I rode up to a cabin in the Tennessee mountains and asked to stay all night. “I’m sorry, mister,” said a woman who had responded to my request, “but yer can t stay here.” “Why not?” I asked. “I'll pay for it.” “Taiu't the pay I’m afraid uv, mister,” she said, “but ther’ ain’t no menfolks in the house and we can't keep you ” “What am Ito do?” I asked, helplessly. “Go on to the next place, I reckon.” “How far is it?” “Two miles, er siteh a matter.” “But it is dark,” I urged; “1 never was here before and I'll be sure to lose the road.” “I reckon Utt's a chance uv that,” she said, and then, more encouragingly “but hits s.tch a tarnel bad road, mister, that you’ll be glad you lost hit, afore ycu've gone a mile.”

Brace the Nerves.

Sedatives and opiates won't do It. These nervines do not make the nerves strong, and failing to do this fall short of producing tho essential of their quietude—vigor. And while in extreme cases—and these only—of nervous irritation such drugs may be advisable, their frequent use is highly prejudicial to the delicate organism upon which they act, and In order to renew their quieting effect increased and dangerous doses eventually become necessary, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an efficient substitute for such pernicious drugs. It quiets tho nerves by bracing, toning, strengthening them. The connection between weakness of the nervous system and that of the organs of digestion is a strong and sympathetic link. The Bitters, by imparting a healthful impulse to the digestive and assimilating functions, promotes throughout the whole system a vigor in which tho nerves come in for a large share. Use the Bitters in malaria, constipation, bilious and kidney trouble.

An Expert.

Tho physician hud employed an assistant to an old gentleman who was partially paralyzed but who took a walk every day supported by tho nurse. “Now,” said tho doctor, “you must be very careful with the old gentleman and watch him closely so he will not fall.” Yes, sir,” was the respectful response. “And you must go very slow, 1 ery slow indeed, for it will injure him to walk at any ordinary gait ” “I can do that, sir,” replied the new man. confidently, “I have always lived in Philadelphia.”—Detroit Free Press.

$4 to California.

This is our sleeping car rate on the Phil-lips-Kock Island Tourist Excursions from Chicago to Los Angeles or San Francisco, via the scenic route and Ogden. You can go with Phillips, the best of all excursion managers, for he has each party accompanied by a special agent who goes the en« tire trip with patrona These personally conducted excursions leave Chicago twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday. ; We have also a daily tourist car service, i via our Southern route, through the beau- | tiful Indian Territory and Fort Worth to Los Angeles and San Franclsca 3he tourist car rate via this route, the same. Apply at Rock Island ticket office, 104 Clark street. John Sebastian, G. P. A., 0., K. L t P. Ry., Chicago.

Preserving Gaine in Montana.

The killing of any bison, buffalo, quail, or Chinese pheasant is forbidden by law in Montana for ten years, and the killing of any moose, elk, otter, or beaver for six years after March 1, 1893.

216 BUS 8 LBS. OATS FROM ONE BUS. SEED.

This remarkable, almost unheard-of, yield was reported to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., LaCrosse, Wis., -by Frank Winter, of Montana, who planted one bushel of Great Northern Oats, carefully tilled and irrigated same, and believes that in 1894 he can grow from one bus. of Great Northern Oats three hundred bushels. It’s a wonderful oat. If You Will Cut ThH Out and Send It with 8c postage to the abjve firm you will receive sample package of above oats and their farm seed catalogue. C

Not that Kind of a Young Man.

Maude—“ What did young Fitzrioodle do when you rejected nim; did he get down on his knees':” the! —“No, he went off on his ear.”— Truth. NO SAFER REMEDY can be had for Coughs and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, than “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Price 25 cts. Sold only in boxes. Lieut. John H. Alexander is the first .colored man to hold the professorship of military science and tactics in any institution. He was recently appointed to this position in the Wilberforce University, Ohio. Who suffers with his liver, constipation, bilious Ills, poor blood or dizziness—take Beecham's Pills. Of druggists. 25 cents The largest building in the United States is thd Capitol at Washington.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE

An Abandoned City.

“A poet could write on ‘The Desorted Village’ with Virginia City as a subject and surpass Goldsmith’s immortal production on the same topic,” said E. L. Hearne, of San Francisco. "The first time that I wai ever there the population of Virginia City was greater than that of the entire State now. Everything ran wide open. Magnificent hotels and opera halls, palatial residences, stores that would have done credit to New York, millionaires who spent money fioely, maintaining a society that for brilliancy and gayety could net bo equaled in the United States. 1 was there a short time ago. The hotels and opera houses are closed, the residences empty, the stores removed to other and more prosperous places. Dwellings that cost hundreds of thousands of dollars are given over to the bats, and the broken panes of glass, the shutters hanging upon a single hinge and flapping in the wind, give a grewsome sense of loneliness. In years to come it will afford magnificent spectacles of ruins, and even now in some sections of the town there is a sense to the beholder of being in a citv of the past. Millions wore made anil lost, and the history’ of Virginia City would be one of the most thrilling stories ever written."—Gldbe-Demo-crat.

Where Ho Got His Information.

Agent—Beg pardon, ma’am, but I have been requested by a number of persons to call here and show you our new patent electric wakethodead doorbell. It’s very hard on hands to have to knock, ma am, and everybody says the only reason why you haven't a boll is because you never thought of it. Housekeeper—That's very true. 1 really had forgotten that there was i.o bell. Put one in. Agent (half an hour later)—lt's all done, ma’am. Here’s the bill. Thank you. I’lbreceipt it. Housekeeper—Would you object to telling me who the persons were who complained that I had no boll? Agent—They were peddlers, ma'am. Gooa-day, ma am.—New York Weekly.

now's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any rase of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall a Catarrh Cure. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Chaney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions end financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West <£ Tbuax, Wholesale DrUMists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan * Mauvin, Wholesale Drug, piste, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure la taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 750 per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Small Dishes.

Oswaldus Norhingens, the artist, is said to have made 1,-100 dishes that could all be stowed away in a common thimble. This must lie true, for wo are told that Pope Paul V. counted them with the aid of a pair of spectacles made by the dish artist.—St. Louis Republic.

Have You Heard Of

the marvelous young city of Groat Falls? It has Water-power greater than Niagara. Most extensive Coal fields in the West. Electric power generated by water-falls. Mountains of precious and base metals Big pay-roll, enterprising people, healthful climate, bmelters, Refineries, Manufactories, Flour mills. Industries, Mining, Stock-growing. Agriculture. A place for Investment and Homes. Write E. Crutcher, Loans and Realty, Great Falls, Mont. The tempering of steel in a delicate process. A workmen washed his hands in a tank of water used for that purpose in a Massachusetts factory and a whole batch of steel was sold as second grade. By Thiylino with a conn, many a one allows himself to drift Into a condition favorable to the development of some latent disease, which thereafter takes full possession of the system. Better cure yoqr Cold at once with Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, a good remedy for Throat-alls and Lung affections. Electric light is being used as a bait by fishermen who ply their calling along the Pacific coast. The finest sea mirage is the Fata Morgana, in the Straits of Messina. See “Colchester” Spading Boot ad. In other column.

W. E. Itobertwn. Heartburn, Indigestion Distress In the stomach, etc., made me unhappy. Hood’s Sarsapaillla gave me an appetite, assisted digestion, overcame my stomach trouble and I began to grow fat. Less than three bottles of Hood’s restored me to health.” W, E. Robebtbon, St. Louis Grocer and General Merchant, St. Louts, Mo. Hood’s Cures After Diphtheria 1 When our boy was very weak and poor In flesh he had malarial fever and disordered liver. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did him a great deal bf good. He regained strength and flesh and la now well.” Mbs. G. W. Mablbtt, Carrollton, Ky. Hood’sn>Cures

Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, Jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c. fINHHBM A Pla y ln « Cards IgTHHJBRWqH furnished by the Burlington Houlte WefflilllßMlW <C„ B. & y K. R ). which Th the B*t RIiWEgHH Railway Ir<m Cln.-w and st 1.,,.ns to all pomtH Northwest. West and Southwest. Send It cents in nostaae HOHnMMK for a full deck to I'. S. El.Hlls, yeneral Passenger Agent. Chi. Jioo. 111. F"nn Oil r OVER 500 FARMS for I 11 U kII I L> sale on the crop payment |0 Illi dIUI I p ■. i" the Northwest, g WII UrlLL> bend for list Minneapolis I H.9P£Ete. , * ><l ? ht * n< l»old Money loaned. J. A I WALTERS, luO 4th St. South, Minneapolis, Minx/ AGENTS MAKE $5 a Dav G ’’eatest Kitchen U .1 Ul ff Utendll invented. Heunsßs CIS. 2to t> soid in a house. Sample post paid.flvecenta.FOßSHEE* MAKIN etacfnnltf.o a __i Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Poultry and

Collections of Perfumery Bottles.

Princess Marie of Roumania, wife of the Crown Prince, hus an unusual hobby —the collection of perfumery bottles. In this she resembles her grandmother, the late Empress of Russia, who left a collection of beautiful perfumery bottles valued at $20,000. For the relief snd curt of a cold in the head th* re is more potency in Ely’s Cream Balm than in any thing else it Is possible to proscribe. Thia preparation has for yearn past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for cold in the head, catarrh and hav fever. Used in the initial stages of these com plaints. Cream Balm prevents any ee r tone development of the symptoms, while a most numberlees cases are on record of radical enros of chronic catart h and hay fever after all other treatments have proved of no avail. “Ah! Tom. there is no greater charm than a pe ch-bloom complexion, such as ths young lady had we heard uleuu'a Sulphur Soap." Shiloh's Consumption Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption It la the best Cough Cure. 25 cents. 50 ceuta and SI.OO. FITS.—AII Fits stopped free bv I >r. Kline’s (Sre it Nerve Itestui er. Mo Fits alter first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and f 2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases, bond to Dr. Khue. U3l Arch St.. I’bila. Pa.

i Young Wives— I J: Who Are for the First Time to Undergo It :§; Woman’s Severest Trial, we offer ffr “Mothers’ Friend” I ;| • A remedy which, if used as directed a few weeks before con- ! g •g; finement, robs it of its Pain, Horror and Risk to Life of both ) 5 mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. ft |; “I used two bottles of ‘Mothers' Friend' with marvelous results, 'jt ■ C and wish every woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth )Rf '? ■ to know if they use ‘Mothers’ Friend’ for a few weeks it will rob con- ■ii < t'r finement of pain and suffering and insure safety to lift of rnothtr and 'ft <gt child— Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Eureka Springs, Ark. ) 4 i Book to Mothers mailed free containing voluntary testimonials. ) i > S flent by expre.e, charges prepaid on receipt of price, 11M per bottle. .$ ' Sold by elf Druggists. BRADFIELD REGULATOR co., Atlaivta, Oa. .9 • SSEfiSCOLLARS AND CUFFS. MAPHAEL^ (tASS(j\| TU “I TNENE” are the Best and Most Economical 111 C Lili Eli E Collars and Cuffs Worn. They are the only goods made that a well-dreaaed g.ntl.msn can use in place of lines. Try them. You will like them : they look well, wear well and fit well. Reversible ; both sides alike ; can be worn twice as long as any other collar. When one side is soiled use the other, then throw it away and take a fresh one. Ask the Dealers for them. Sold tor ag cents tor a Boa of io Collars, or Five Pairs of Caffe A Sample Cellar and « Pair es Caffe eeat ir mail far eix rente. Addreee, (living Slav and Style Wanted, REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO., 27 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass. ■ ■ -•- *•' ■’ .■. —■•*..*, .......W...... vv< ' ur( ' * lurui-at growers of farm and vegetable seeds in the world. Wheat. Oata« Id? J’n HhW MMffltN Burley. Corn. Clover Timothy, G fmni, Potatoes, etc, tn enormous quantities. 1,000. K ° ,JI) and Plants. 36 pkgs, earliest Vegetable seeds. enough fora garden, post 1 n l l fnr si fin 1 n pkgs. late Vegetableseeds,6oc. flay, our Great Northern Gate Yielded 21fl bush. from one bush, sown! Did you ever hear the like! Pkg. of thleOsts ayWwg : T 3 aMWOIKM anil catalogue free upon receipt of Io in stamps. 10 Farm Raed earn pies. 10c. With Hk|l Z catalogue, 16c. Oar great cntalogue, 130 pages, for 60 postage. Write to-day.

■ CLIIJ A ooiHpltteintrtTour HI thiMOto. !• The eetto worth |2i», ud we will allow jod that »a>eaat Aar Il in the fallowing «Ay: If eent in all at one time bg a regular eubecri be rto thie paper immediately after the loot one a®' peart, together with the name and addreee of both eubeeriber and paper, and date* of papete from which they are clipped. WK WILL ALLOW YOU W TOWARD THE riRCHAHsOF ONE OF Ol H NEW, LARGE HIKE, ALL STEEL FKEDOUTTBIUi WORTH f 10. Only one Feed Cutter to any one person. Thia in ikes the caah payment only GIB for thia Fred Cotter, which will be found as superior to any now .In uae aa the Aermotor was to anything in existence whan it fl nt appeared, and will drive fi<>m the field all competitor* and take and held the trade in Fred Cutten m the Aermotor. the Aej motor Steel Fixed and Steel Tilting Tower ht'o in Windmilla and Towere. The talent which the Aennotor Compunv haa shown in revie* Ing. revolutionising, getting and holding the windmill businoM of the world, can be turned to many tlelds in the egricuilurai implement line and it proposes tosiiow what it can do hy taking up a slumber of articles, mskiiif them of steel and putting then in their final shape ala single stroke, as wna clone in the case of the Windmill and Ktoel Tower, and it proposes to furnish thorn at a greatly reduced price. This Food Cutter, for the present, will only he furnished on the above terms THESE TERRM GIVE TO tillfl HKUIM OF IB ADVERTISE RENTS A CASH VALI'I OF B 2&. Wo shall offer other articles for which we will accept these advertisements or ■lngle copies of them, in part payment. One will bo a Steel Hand Truck, In which we feel a bpeojal pride in showing «rai skill as revisors and improvers of staple articles. The cash requirement with thia will he ridiculously small. Ths third advertisement in thiaseriee will ahow ■ Steel Clr* oular Haw and Frame, for farm and aawyera' use. It Is a PSRFECT POLK HAW WITH PERFECT RAFITY GUARDS, and rune with very much leas power than ordinary bun and has a belter saw. THIS *4O HAW AND WILL HR GIVEN Foil fig AND FIVE COPIES CLIPPED AH ABOVE OF ADVERTISE, RENT No. localities where we can we are going to make liberal offers to accept copies of these stivertisoraents in part payment for Windmills. If you have any thought of using a windmill this year write ue at once, stating what you think you will need, whether Pumping or Geared, and if possible we will make you a liberal offer. The past year, though one of unparalleled financial dis* turbance and business depression was one of great prosperity to the Aermotor Co. The fart that the Aermotor in the part six years has Leese Bed the Cost er wt ”< Fewer to the Co as a mw to Oao-Hlxlh aflßa of its fe riser Price has re* 1 I doundod greatly to K 1 >te benefit and has I I brought to its factory fl ■ an onormoua volume of |f ■ business. Even at the very IL Jl low prices at which we sell Ittß Stool Windmills and Steel ■v ll\ Towers, made in the most perfect KI j ( manner, of the most perfect mi4/7/ • rul GAtYANI7.iD.AmR. W' COBPLBT'OX, THIS VEkrrCTLT r rauTccri.ru kvcry cobtiox uv THK XKT.L, It I. p0..i1,1. to ~v . . f. w eenla on ..cli outltt, .nd th... t.w cent. on the enormoo. nurnb.r of onltlu .re wholly Mti.factory to the Aer motor Co ~ which ha.elw.y. derived more plnaure from the aervioe It hu rendered.xreat number of people .nd from th. pride it take, in doin| well whatever it pnte Ito handa to, then from the money it rnakea from It. enterpnae. Thia year, bec.uao it buye He iiiAtorUl more cheaply and ev peel, an enormoua increaae in ita ever jrowlne Imainen, H effen a vMllaereaMl. the .naatlty a. 4 ,aallty tl ■uirrlaleaapleyMlatkeaeaaU-uetlo. of Ha lUeel Tew.ra. The accompanying diagram, 2 1-2x2 1-2 >howa the emallen angle that will be need hy It inthecoruer poale of Towera. even for the H tt. wheel. For the Id ft. we uae 4x4. Tbnn.aada es tvea of Aaglee for Towera, eold-rolled aid very afralght and eerfaaa are now being delivered at onr worka. otlrera who have a tew tona, and thereforea veer a .apply, of 2x2 angle which they are u.ing for »-ft., 10 ft., end even for 12 ft wheel., will read thi. paragraph with aurpriae and aorrow, aineo we have not them any information concerning what wo „„The Aermotor Co. propoeee to dhtrllmte «MO IB CIBII IS PtIIZKS for the beat eaaay. written by the wife, aou or daughter, * farmer or user of a windmill, answering the Question. “HUT BHULLD 1 IBF. AN AXItMOTOB I" For eondtlione of competition and amounts and numbers of prizes send for particulars to the Aermotor Co., Chicago, or t > its branches, at San Francisco, Kansas City, Lincoln, Neb., Sioux City, lowa, Ripneapolta, Buffalo, or 65 Park Place, New York Citv. Aermotors, Pumping and Geared same price, Ail Steel, all Gahanived AfterCompletion, delivered free on cars at Chicago and shipped to any one, any where at the following prices-8-ft. 825, 12-ft. 850. 16-ft. 0125. 1,000,000 i 4 Duluth Railroad Compant In Minnesota. Send for Map* and Cixo» lon. They will be gent to you FREE. XMm. HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commlaalonar, BL Paul. Minn. PRETTIEST BOSK EVER PRINTED. rKKCi /AaMKfflMa CCCn““’ a "" Ireaga Ohtip, pur., bat. 1.000.000 .xtraa, Beautiful Illnrtruted Cetalotnie free. M. 11. SHCM WAT, ttoolifbVd, UL gsdMSB PATENTS andPENSIONS Securetl. No advance set (Huger aid 4 Co., "lathaad G,’’ Washington, D. C.

“COLCHESTER” BPADINC BOOT. Ver Famere, Miner. R P. hind. ud ethers. Ths enter o- tap aole ertends th. whole length of the .ole d >wn to the heel, protecting th* .hank In dltcMn.. ejw. Sin. and ether work. Beat quality throughout. ASK YOUR DEALER. I'WALLPAPERgWfiI 10x19 for 81.25 12x14 for SIJJO 11 14x16 for 1.75 lOxlNfor 2.00 0 . Csilhift to match from 95c to 40c extra. Send Oe for 8ao»- ( * ple« and full iHrmlone f>>r llangdii*. V . hBCOVTELK WALL I’AFEK MFO. I 960 to 254 R. Clinton St~ Chicago. W.MOHBIfe ‘ rlc.lsolLzlS Washington, D.C. B 3 Train laet war, 16a4)udlcaUngclaUua, atty alnotb lUNiiON TRIS PA PCX wwae wamwa so asvBMMtoSHh

“Complete Manhood, And How To Attain It.” This is the title of a little book that describes a medical discovery that must work wonders with this generation of men. An earnest man who had suffered, hesitated, then put it to the test, writes thusi “Well, I tell you that first day Is one I’ll never forget. I just bubbled with joy. I wanted to hug everybody and ten them that my old self had died yesterday and my new self was born to-day. Why didn’t you tell me when I first wrote that I would find it this way?’’ That man was not “made whole” by magic in a day—no man is—but In a moment he saw— Knew— how ho would be in a little while—he “saw the light” before ho had finished the first chapter. Every man who would know the grand truths, the plain facts, the new discoveries of medical science—who would atone for past follies and avoid future pitfalls should secure this book. To simple “curiosity seekers"—to those whose physical condition is perfect—to those who need no aid—to boys—we say emphatic cally this book la uaclega .and uninteresting, It is purely medical and scientific, published to make known a system of treatment ot incalculable value to men who need U. If you are looking for something sentimental, frivolous, improper, don’t waste your time and ours by writing. This Is not for you. If yon want advice, wisdom, warning, help, noble manhood—if you want to escape Snares, traps, quackery—get this book) DOW. Write to the Erie Medical Co., 61 Niagara BL, Buffalo, N. Y., and ask for copy “Complete Manhood.” They will send it sealed in plain envelope, entirely free, for a short time. ■l3 SHOP! istlng from the money and price n. Evd-y ! no aubgtiera for foil ir complete s and gen. :nd for flCatalogue giving in. structlons how to or. derby mail. Postage free. You can get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes. Northern pacific CHmAF xc. Xt.. and FREES!."? R Uf|Q ACRES In Minnesota, I 11 111 11 a\ North Dakota. Mon! !■ fl 11 U V t?. n J!kJS allo ,'.F%! hln|lton Bnd Oregon. PUBLICATIONS, with Maps, describing fine farming, fruit, hop, gnulng end timber lands Mulled FREE? Pa B. GROAT S*".*'* l Eml«rs«lon Agent * N - P ' «• St. l’a.l, m 1„. When writing mention this paper, No. 80. U it U l UI cates pronouncea hopeltM. From first does symp* Joins rapidly disappear, and in ten days at leant twothirds of all symptoms are removed. BOOK of testimonials of miraculous cures eeni FREE. Ten Days Treatment Furnished Free Ik Mall, H. I. X WEtl I SONS SPECIALISTS tTItHTI. GEORCIA B ASTHMA wv CURED. POPHAM’S ASTHMA BPECIPIC gives Relief taFiv. Min a tex Trial Psckege , eo t thee. Sold to Drug- * 1 **; poet-paid onreeelpi ofgl.OO. Six Boxee, 1450. AM. T hos. Popham xPhlla. Pa 111 newspapere—loo,ooo circulatton per week O’ N p ’ Moi »-•»< VITHEN WRITING To ADVBRTtSRRa. JihS'^er? 7 Jr °“ ,awthe