Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 February 1902 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL. LESLIE CLARK, Ed. and Pub. RENSSELAER, - INDIANA.

CONDENSED TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Mr. Butterfield, who has an experiment station near Farmington, Mo., has recently received from Angiers, France, a consignment of 55,000 pear and cherry stock. It will be nearly three years before this stock is ready tor the market. R. J. M. Danley, superintendent of the Keokuk Electric Railway and Power company, has resigned to accept an offer from New York parties, who have engaged him to supervise the construction and operation of a water power and electrical transmission plant near the City of Mexico. James Murphy, a stockman living at Parnell, la., was found dead in bed at Chicago. It is believed that he blew out the gas by mistake. E. D. Evans, a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, is dead at his home at Liberty Hill, Tex., aged 79. Rollin Houdyshell is dead as the result of a gunshot wound at the home of Eva Bliss in the tenderloin district at Ottumwa, la. The Southern Pacific will supply the strawberries for the Chicago banqupt to Prince Henry of Prussia. The coast country of Texas will be searched for fine fruit. The United Cigar company, a New York corporation, was chartered to do business in Ohio by the secretary of state at Columbus. Its capital stock is 17,000,000. At Paris Le Journal Officiel has published a decree, continuing for six months from Feb. 24, the application of the minimum tariff to colonial products imported from the United States, Porto Rico and certain other countries. Only a few workmen at Turin, Italy, responded to the call for a general strike. Some rioting nas occurred in which two policemen were injured while dispersing the mob. The prefect of the city has forbidden public meetings. Charles M. Schwab of the United States Steel Corporation is reported to be a heavy shareholder in the WagonLits Company of Paris. Lieutenant Commander von Reistorff, who came over in Prince Henry’s suite, will explore the Amazon River country. The Second National Bank of Dubuque, lowa, has filed a petition against the county treasurer’s assessment of United States bonds included in the regular assessment of the bank’s assets. Shad Seago, a prisoner in the jail at Jerseyville, HL, made his escape. James Karnes, a farmer near Lincoln Center, Kan., while out hunting had his gun accidentally discharged, the load hitting him in the neck and almost severing his head from his body. Two negroes of the same name, Tony Sims, met death in Birmingham, Ala., within four blocks of one another. One worked at the rolling mills and was crushed between two railroad cars which he was coupling at the time, and the other fell down a smokestack at the Alice furnace, crushing his skull. The department council of Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of lowa, met in annual convention at Marshalltown.

E. H. Kirkham, 70 years old, proprietor of a general store in Coalgate, I. T., and a man of wealth, committed suicide in a Kansas City hotel by taking morphine. Albert Evans of Kansas City, Mo., is in Monterey, Mexico, for the purpose, it is stated, of making arrangements for building a large oleomargarine factory in that city. The Colorado legislature, which is controlled by the farming element, has passed a bill to third reading providing for taxing mines at their actual valuation. Many rumors regarding the control of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railway are in circulation. A big fight is said to be in progress among the multimillionaires to secure possession of this property. It is understood that East St. Louis electric lines have been sold to the Clark brothers of Philadelphia. The sale has been pending for some time. The price paid for the lines is said to be >2,000.000. A mandamus suit of the city of St. Louis against the state board of equalization to compel the assessment of franchise corporations was filed ip the Missouri supreme court. Court martials have been ordered at Yokohama in the case of a number of Japanese officers who are accused of looting during the campaign in China against the “boxers.” Judgments have been rendered against Douglas county, Mo., in favor of persons who hold about $20,000 worth of old county warrants. The county court will call an election soon to let the people determine the manner of payment Defiance Starch. 16 ounces, 10 cents. r A contest for the privilege of hauling baggage and passengers to and from the different railroad stations and hotels in Chicago is going on between the Parmelee Transfer comf«ny and the Chicago Transfer com-

A WESTERN CANADA FARMER.

SEVEN YEARS AGO HE HAD BUT $24; NOW HE HAS SEVENTY HEAD OF CATTLE. This la What a Couple of Eastern Farmers Learned When on a Recent Trip to Canada —Splendid Words About Saskatoon, Rosthern and Hague District Where They Will Locate. Messrs. J. E. Blum and J. Crumper of Manchester, Washtenaw County, Michigan, paid a visit to Alberta last summer and saw there a Mr. Shantz, one of the good old Pennsylvania stock, who had come recently—some seven years ago—from Ontario with $24 in his pocket. He has certainly prospered, as he now has over seventy head of cattle, has a good loghouse framed over; also a good barn, and in all respects looks a thrifty and well-to-do farmer. He had some good crops of oats and barley. After spending some days in Calgary and Edmonton they returned to Regina, Assinibola, and looked around the country north to Lumsden and Balgonle, where the crops appeared very promising and heavy; continuing up the Regina and Long Lake road they came to Saskatoon on the crossing of the South Saskatchewan River. Of this district they say: “The country here pleased us better than any we have seen. We drove out eighteen miles in a northwesterly direction through the Smith settlement. This is a wonderful district: the growth was splendid; all kinds of grains and roots were perfection. The older settlers had good buildings of all kinds and looked very prosperous; in fact, we came to the conclusion that we had found what we were looking for, a good country. While the nature of the soil changes and is in some parts light, in others stony, and again heavy, generally speaking it leaves nothing to be desired. Hay and water are also in abundance and wood can be found along the river slopes and islands. We have decided to locate there and shall certainly advise our friends to do likewise. We also trust that this report may have the effect of drawing the attention of land seekers to this district, and can honestly advise all such to locate there. They will find a good thing. As farmers ourselves, from a good district in Michigan, we have come to the conclusion that, properly farmed, western Canada will grow almost anything.” Ask for information from any agent of the Canadian government.

A GREAT COUNTRY.

The eyes of all America are turned toward North Dakota’s magnificent crops, recently harvested—over 80,000,000 bushels of wheat and 19,000,000 bushels of flax; good corn and abundant grasses. Hundreds of farmers raised 14 to 20 bushels of flax per acre on new breaking, and got from $1.24 to $1.36 a bushel for It. Think of getting free government land and realizing $25 per acre from the first breaking! There is plenty of good government land left, but it is being taken up fast. Excellent chances to go into business are to be found in the new town along the “Soo* line. If you want free land, or are looking for a good business location, write D. W. Casseday, Land Agent, Soo Line, Minneapolis, Minn.

Memento of Famous Fight.

The cremation of the body of the late Dr. Robert Grimes of Cheyenne has revealed the bullet received by him at the Meeker massacre, where he distinguished himself, as in many other Indian engagements, as “Fighting Bob, the doctor.” Then it was thought the wound would ba fatal, but Dr. Grimes recovered, and for twenty years carried the missile which the surgeons were unable to locate. The lead button weighed more than the ashes of the deceased. Statb or Ohio, City or Toledo, i „ Lucas County, (”• Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ou Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best.

Education In Guatemala.

In Guatemala primary instruction is obligatory for all children of from six to fourteen years of age, and that given by the state is laical and gratuitous. In 1900 instruction was being imparted in 1,419 national schools, distributed thus: 493 for boys, 494 for girls, 384 for both boys and girls, 9 kindergartens and 39 night schools.

"Trymi" Is Free

to all who suffer from Constipation, Stomach, Liver or Nervous troubles who will cut this out—it is worth 25c to you—and send it with name and address to R. J. Sarasy & Co., Janesville, Wis., for a package of Trymi Tablets delivered free. Every package is guaranteed. It is not necessary to suffer.

Private Soldier and Hero.

Private Hitz of Chicago, connected with the hospital corps, has received two medals for bravery on the field. All heroes do not wear shoulder straps;

WHEN TOUR GROCER SAYS

he does not have Defiance Starch, you may be sure he is afraid to keep it until nis stock of 12 oz. packages are sold. Defiance Starch Is not only better than any other Cold Water Starch, but contains 16 oz. to the package and ells for same money as 12 oz. brands

Silken Thread.

The silken thread is spun from two orifices in the nose of the silkworm, the two threads being united by a gelatinous substance.

MORE FLEXIBLE AND LASTING,

won t shake out or blow out; by usihg Defiance starch you obtain better results than possible with any other brand and one-third more for same money. Hook—Slllicus acts like a fooL Nye —Humph! That isn’t acting.

INDIANA STATE NEWS

The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. of Marion, has decided to build an association building at once to cost not less than $25,000. John L. Sullivan, one of the leading labor organizers bt Indiana and deputy county ftlerk, died suddenly of congestion of the stomach, at his home at Brazil, aged 38 years. A passenger train on the Toledo, St iLouis and Western railroad, carrying 200 passengers, was saved from a wreck near Middleton by two children, who discovered a broken rail. The train was flagged just in time to prevent it from going over an embankment. George Surrel and James Masters, miners employed at the Mcßoy clay works mine, near Brazil, were fatally injured by the roof caving in upon them. At Evansville Patrick Neaphan, wife murderer, was sentenced to Michigan City prison to serve a life sentence, the petition to have him declared insane being overruled. An investigation Instituted at Laporte by a United States special agent has developed the fact that a decree of court supposed to have been granted in 1879, divorcing W. J. Ashley of Colorado from Mary Ashley of California, was a forgery. Matthew Humphrey, aged 19, was killed at Washington while switching in the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern yards. He was a son of Enos Humphrey, traveling engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. C. B. Scott of Bethany, W. Va., has been getting franchises at Oolitic and Bedford, with the intention of building an electric line between the two points. He says Eastern capital is behind it Mrs. William Masters, 45 years old, wife of a farmer,, living six miles northwest of Elwood, was probably fatally injured by an explosion of a lamp. The infant daughters of Arley Wallace of South Washington were found dead in bed by their parents, having smothered during the night. They were twins, and but two weeks old.. Several capitalists are arranging to build a froggery in the western part of Evansville. George Bailey of Mulberry slaughtered a thoroughbred Berkshire hog weighing 850 pounds. The last twenty days the animal gained an average of four pounds a day. The Elwood Women’s Union Label League has appointed committees to have charge of the floral parade, which will be one of the features of the free street fair of the Trades and Labor Council, to be held in Jqne. M. H. Picknell of Muncie has piloted two parties to the Klondike gold fields, and now possesses a number of claims, which are said to be producers. He will soon return to the gold fields to take active charge of his claims. Tippecanoe county Republicans conceded to Warren county the right to nominate a candidate for joint representative and the" Warren Republicans have selected E. Stansbury. Representatives of insurance companies holding risks on the Brookside farm mansion, owned by John H. Bass, report the loss total, and have paid Mr. Bass SIIO,OOO, face value of policies. The loss by Mr. Bass exceeds his insurance by $50,000. During a meeting of the Kosciusko County Corn Growers’ association, a movement looking to construction of a building in memoriam of the late Gov. Mount, to cost $50,000, was inaugurated.

It is reported that all the stock has been subscribed by local capitalists for a fourth bank at Crawfordsville. It' is said the bank will start some time in June. A school fund mortgage was recently satisfied in Warsaw which had been running for fifty-one years. A At Anderson Phillip Kelly of Indianapolis was given judgment in the circuit court for S9OO against the Indianapolis Street Railway company for permanent injuries to his wife. Mrs. Frank L. Torres, who has been alarmingly ill at the honie of her father, the Hon. E. H. Nebeker, at Covington, is convalescing. Dr. O. F. Davis of Bloomington will again enter the service of the government as surgeon, and will probably be assigned to Ft. Florida. He served in Manila, returning some months ago. A case is to be tried at the March term of court which will determine if the town of Waterloo can put in an electric light and water plant. The effort to put in the plant began some months ago and a suit was brought for a restraining order. Citizens generally are in favor of the improvement. The Republicans of the First district will hold their congressional convention March 12 at Booneville. Delegates will be selected March 8. George W. Wilson, an old citizen of Evansville, is dead of blood poisoning, caused by running a splinter in his finger. His left arm was amputated, but it failed to save his life. The Jefferson county commissioners have accepted the tyd of E. M. Campbell & Co. of Indianapolis for $90,525 in bonds, the proceeds to be used for the purchase of toll roads. In the window glass industry the> manufacturers, figuratively speaking, stand ready to cut one another’s throats to obtain control of the workBsn, of whom there is a shortage.

Bad water is reported as responsible for several cases of typhiod fever in Cambridge City. The question of the municipal ownership of the waterworks will be determined by a popular vote at Elkhart March 18. William C. Mitchell has been appointed receiver of the Hamilton Furniture company of Lafayette with instructions to continue operations. At Newcastle while Mr. and Mrs. Fansher were doing the evening chores children gave their infant child laudanum, and it died. Elijah James discovered his home near Russiaville on fire and he corried his invalid wife to the yard and rescued his seven children before the roof caved in. Patrolman Roll, accused of taunting a young woman struck by a stone while riding on a Terre Haute street car during the recent strike, has been acquitted by the board. The intensely cold weather has delayed work on the Carnegie free library at Portland, and it will hardly be completed within contract time. Business men have pledged SB,OOO and $2,000 additional will be raised, and it is now settled that the trade and agricultural school, to be established under the auspices of the Winona Assembly, will be located at Warsaw. H. B. Smith has sold 400 acres of land in Godfrey reserve, near Hartford, to Samuel Tait, oil operator, for $15,000. Dr. F. D. Kendrick of St. Paul, Minn., has sold 850 acres in the same reservation to James Brenmer and others for $21,000. At Attica Emil Swanson, while driving cattle across the right of way of the Wabash railway, was caught by a passing train and killed. At Petersburg one hundred school children are reported suffering with the measles. i James A. Cotner, who served in the last legislature, and Miss Maude Furrey of Logansport were married in Chicago. They will settle at Oklahoma City. While engaged in felling a tree near Jefferson Frank Akers was dangerously crushed by the top of another tree falling on him. At Portland Curt Wilson, tried for stabbing Eli Slentz, has been acquitted, it being shown that Slentz struck Wilson with a beer bottle before being cut. James Carr, aged 76, one of the oldest and best known farmers in Clark county, was probably fatally hurt by falling into the cellar of his barn. When the Ohio and Indiana Oil Company struck an oil well on the William Black farm, northeast of Muncie, they immediately covered up the well and began to try to lease all the ground in the vicinity, which gave rise to a belief that an immense oiler in a new territory had been found. ” The Wool Growers of Indiana elected W. H. Thornburg of Anderson, president; J. M. Harshbarger of Ladoga, vice president; H. H. Keim of Ladoga, secretary-treasurer. Perhaps the youngest Greek student in the state is little Miss Helen, only daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Merriman, of this city. Although but three years old, she knows the alphabet, and under the instruction of her father can speak a number of Greek words, knowing their meaning and application.

The Safety Grate Company of Richmond, has instituted suit against the city of Philadelphia, Pa., alleging an unjust discrimination. The company manufactures a safety gate for use on elevators, but is prevented from doing business in Philadelphia. The Wabash shops at Fort Wayne, which for the last year has been running nine hours a day, began on a tenhour schedule, and the 500 men employed therein will be continued on the longer day indefinitely. There is much repair work to be done, owing to heavy traffic. Moses Cheaney, a veteran of the Civil War, is dead at Evansville, aged 85. John Swanson was struck and instantly killed by a Wabash passenger train at West Lebanon. W. H. Thornburgh of Anderson was elected president of the Indiana Wool Growers’ association at the annual meeting held at Crawfordsville. Mrs. Nora Hedges, a well known Bluffton woman, was arrested by United States authorities for sending obscene matter through the mails. The letters referred to her husband, who' had left her for another woman. Michael and David Musselman, brothers, engaged in a terrific battle with fists at Logansport over a political argument. Both men are in bed as a result of their injuries. A call has been issued for the convening of the National Sunday school conference at the Christian church at Maxinkuckee, June 22. The Overbeck schoolhouse, near Holland, took fire from a defective flue and was consumed, with contents, shortly after school was dismissed. It was the largest schoolroom in Cass township. Adam Meyer of California crossed the continent to wed Mists Lizzle Obertate of Milan only to find that the young woman had changed her mind. He now threatens to bring suit against her father, for expenses incurred In making the trip. The acquaintance was formed through a matrimonial bureau.

The application to organize the First National Bank of Rockfort, capital $35,000, lias been approved. An unusual case is being heard In the Whitley county circuit court, in which Josephine Whetzel demands $2,000 damages because of a spanking she received at the hands of Chauncey Waterhouse. The latter is a wealthy farmer of DeKalb county. The statement made by E. P. Jenks, manager of the Logansport and Wabash Valley Gas company that there would be no gas next winter, is attracting considerable attention in the natural gas belt. E. E. Rines, the Indianapolis electrician, has invented an incandescent bulb by which the degree of illumination may be varied. Madison physicians have organized against the deadbeat patron. Many farmers in the vicinity of Delphi are preparing to remove to the Dakotas in the spring. The Lakeside Knitting' company of Michigan City will open a branch concern in Elkhart. A sneakthief entered the room of Mrs. Maggie Barnstine, a guest at the Brunswick hotel, Marlon, stupefied her with chloroform and robbed her of considerable money. At Plainfield James Broaddus tossed a bottle containing sulphuric acid into an open grate and in the explosion Joseph Russel was injured by flying glass. C. J. Grissmer and others have organized a company to manufacture farm and lawn fences at Franktoncapital, $15,000. Mrs. Lussetta Myei-ly proposes to use force in preventing the building of a gravel road through her farm near Elwood. Mrs. Sarah Reilly, widow of the late Dr. W. F. Reilly, who represented Decatur county in the state senate, is dead at Fort Collins. Colo. There are sixty-four cases of measles in Fortville. The window glass trust is reducing expenses and herafter the two plants in Frankton will be controlled by one set of officers, with John Adams as manager and his daughter as secretary; John Lux, secretary, and Fred Duesler, manager of the Clyde plant, having been released. The largest horse sale in the history of the gas belt was held at Russiaville by W. H. Eikenberry. The total amount of the sales was $7,000. One hundred and eight horses and mules and ten vehicles were sold. At a meeting of the Hagerstown fair board it was decided to hold the fair this year the first week in August. It was also decided to permit all horsemen who desire to train at its track. The Penn-American Plate Glass company of Alexandria is preparing a shipment of an entire trainload of plate glass on one order. It will be by far the biggest and most valuable shipment of any kind that has ever been shipped out of the gas belt at one time. A mass-meeting of Aurora citizens has declared in favor of the municipal ownership of the waterworks and electric light plant. The Rev. Louis Homan of Muncie has been transferred as pastor of St John’s German Evangelical church, Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs. Zike Folger of Pike township (Rush county), invalids for several years, claim to have been restored by prayer cure. Two small children of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Lebanon were fatally burned during the temporary absence of the mother, and the house was consumed. A fox drive in Palmyra township for the benefit of the Clark Gibault Memorial hospital attracted 300 people and eight foxes were captured, one of them a black one, highly prized. The drive netted the hospital SBOO. The women of Grace M. E. church, Kokomo, have received a box of handkerchiefs from Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the President, with a request to be remembered. Mrs. Frank L. Torres, daughter of E. H. Nebeker, ex-United Stateq Treasurer, is at her father’s home in Covington alarmingly ill, and her husband, who is manager of the Übero rubber plantation. Isthmus of Tehauntepec, Mexico, is hastening to her side. The Rev. Killiam Wert Denham of the First Christian Congregation of Mishawaka, recently receiving a pastoral call to Elkhart, is quoted as publicly rejecting the Lord’s prayer, saying that the prayer was received by the Jews under Jewish laws and was never intended to be made a model of prayer for New Testament Christians because it does not contain the name of Christ, vfho had not yet suffered and died. He maintains that Christ later instructed his disciples to ask in his name. The Co-operative Glass company, recently organized at Elwood, has closed a deal for thq DePauw bottle works at New Albany and will make a specialty of electric light bulbs. At Noblesville Judge Neal of the circuit court has decided that contracts between employers and employes that give the former the privilege of retaining a certain percentage of the wages are null and void. Charles H. Tyesberg, who died at Jasper, was 77 years old, and the oldest practicing attorney at the Dubois county bar.

MISS VIRGINIA GRANES Tells How Hospital Physicians Use and Bely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : Twelve years continuous service at the sick bed in some of our prominent hospitals, as well as at private homes, has given me varied experiences with the diseases of women. I have nursed some MISS VIRGINIA GRANES, President of Nurges'Association, Watertown»N.T. most distressing cases of and ulceration of the ovaries and womb. I have known that doctors used Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound when everything else failed with their patients. I have advised my patients and friends to use it and have yet to hear of its first failure to cure. “ Four years ago I had falling of the womb from straining in lifting a heavy patient, and knowing of the value of your Compound I began to use it at once, and in six weeks I was well once more, and have had no trouble since. I am most pleased to have had an opportunity to say a few words in praise of your Vegetable Compound, and shall take every occasion to recommend it.”— Miss Virginia Granes.— $5000 forfeit if above testimonial is not genuine. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has stood the test of time, and has cured thousands. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women free. Address, Lynn, Mass.

FREE KIDNEY" BLADDER CURE. Mailed to all Sufferers from Disorders ofthe Kid “eysan<l Bladder, Bright’s Disease, Rheumatism, Gravel, Pain in the Back, Dropsy, etc. The following letter from Hon. I. A. Hopkins. 116 Anility Commissioner!, Ellsworth, Kan., tells how Alkavis cured after ho toY?v°o UP US miDd that he had but “ Bhort tlma Gen«e?n«i.--I believe and know that I owe my L k i avi k 1 seen5 een doubled with Kidney «,c d i? dadd !vi Trouble for years. My limbs were swollen with Rheumatism so that 1 could hardly JJXT. 1 I } ad t 0 UP every hour of the night to urinate. I passed great quantities of blood on account of hemorrhage of the Kidnoysand Bladder. 1 tried and had been trying everything in th» ■ '' '* .. Mrs. Mary Fox, Seymour, lowa. Jhapeof Medicine for Kidney Trouble thatl could think of or that the Doctors recommended, but nothing helped me. I made up my mind that I had only a short time to live. I sent to you for three bottles of Alkavis; began to take it, and before I £- f }aJ? k^ n ‘u 110 week began to get better. My Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism were soon gone and 1 a , nl . J, n B°°d health now. I have recommended Alkavis to a great many people and all have been benefited by its use. , Gratefully yours, I. A. HOPKINS.” u Francis, of Mooresville, Ind., writes: She had been bothered with Kidney and Bladder Trouble ever since she was six years old; did not get any rpst day or night, and had to be up fifteen times a night at times. Was also troubled with Rheumatism, Female Complaint and Irregular Menses, also symptoms of Dropsy. Tried many physicians but received little benefit. Two years ago took Alkavis and was completely cured and states she will answer any letter that comes to hand concerning the wonderful medicine.” Mrs. Mary Fox, Seymour, Iowa: Miss Viola Dearing, Petersburg, Ind.; Mrs. Jas.Young.Kent,Ohio; andmany other ladles join in testifying to the wonderful curative powers of Alkavis in various forms of Kidney and allied diseases, and in other disorders peculiar to womanhood. That you may judge of the value of this Great Discovery for yourself, we will send you one Large Case by mail Free, only asking that when cured yurself you will recommend it to others. It is a Sure Specific and can not fail. Address, The Church Kidney Cure Company, No. 406 Fourth Avenue, New York. “YOUR MONEY IS NO GOOD” •nd will be refunded to you if after using half a bottle of THE FAMOUS

MattJ. Johnsohsl |6OBBI

RHEUMATISM and BLOOD CURE you are not satisfied with results. This is our guarantee, which goes with every bottle. For sale by first-class druggists or direct from manufacturers, Matt J. Johnson Co., 151 E. 6th St., St. Paul, Minn.

CAPSICUM VASELINE ( PUT UP IN COL.LAPSIBLB TUBBS ) A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we. J cUim m b^ foun(l to be invaluable in the household. Many people say “it is the beat of all of your preparations.” Price 1# cents, at all druggists or other dealers, or by sending this amount to us in postage stamps we will send ynn a tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not g“"ulne. CHBSEBROUGH MFG. CO.. W State Street, New yobk Citt. Eja Wati <