Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 20, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 December 1898 — Page 3

Rheumatism Is caused by acid in the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla neutralizes this acid and cures the aches and pains. Do not suffer any longer when a remedy is at hand. Take the great medicine which has cured so many others, and you may confidently' expect it wi'.. give you the relief you so much desire. Get only Hood’s parilia America’s Greatest Medicine for Rheumatism. Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Pills cure sick headache. 25 cents. The Success of the Season. The Ledger Monthly A $1:22 MAGAZINE FOR 50 CENTS. A Richly Illustrated and Beautiful Peri- • odical, Covering the Whole Field of Popular Reading. THE LEDGER MONTHLY Is the marvel of the age for beauty and low price. With Its Artistic Lithographic Colored Covers. Superb Pictorial Illustrations, Serial and Short Stories by Leading Writers of the World, and Special Departments of Decorative Art, Embroidery, Home Employment for Women, and, In fact, every Department of home improvement which adds to the economy and charm of home life, be it Indoors or outdoors, THE LEDGER MONTHLY is beyond question, and, according to COMMENTS OF THE PRESS OF > THE WHOLE UNITED STATES, the most wonderful production for its prlcft 9mply to see a copy of THE LEDGER MONTHLY is to be firmly convinced that no such costly periodical has ever been offered to the public for so little money. Your sample copy will prove this to you. Your Postmaster will show ydli a sample copy of THE LEDGER MONTHLY and also take your subscription for THE LEDGER SJPNTHLY for a wnol6 year for only 50 cents. Don’t fail to ask your Postmaster to let you look at a sample copy, and you will be sure to give him your 50 cents for a year’s subscription to THE LEDGER MONTHLY, the Great Family Magazine. ROBERT BONNER’S SONS, Publishers, 156 Ledger Building, New York City. WHEAT! WHEAT! WHEAT! ’’l "Nothing but wheat as far as the eye could reach on either side —what you /f might call a sea of wheat" -was what a lecturer. <7.1 re speaking of Western Vv fl 3 Canada, said while refer- ’ r ‘ nK t 0 that country. For particulars as to routes, railway f res. etc... apply to C. J. Broughton, 1223 Monadnock Bldg., Chicago, Ill.; T. O. Currie. Stevens Point, Wis.; xM. V.Mclnnes, No. 1 Merrill Blk., Detroit, Mich.; D. Caven, Bad Axe, Mich., or Jas. Grieve, Reed City, Mich.; N. Bartholomew, 9ih St.. Des Moines, lowa, Agents for the Government of Canada. |»| * w iSend your address on a * jk we will send you our 158 page ulus- * JJ- trated catalogue free. J £ WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., £ * 180 Winchester Ave., NEW HAVEN, CONN. * D A TCAlT scc ” red or nioney all rsturaed. Search free, rA I Lit I Collamer & Co. i FSt. Washington.D.C.

IlwTiW!) I jC7_T~T.' ."LILL "Z-LLZZZZLL 1 IBM fliiiii.i'i.niui'iii ■ ;i_—\— —El —l K Prcparationfor Assimilating the Food andßegula - I Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- I ness and Rest. Contains neither I Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Jitcyx of Old DrSAMVELPTTCEEI’ dlxSmna ♦ 1 R JltkdU Sdti - 7 dniM Setd • I hrnrrmSat - 7 Jii Carionalt Soda • fUm Sted - '} (j A perfect Remedy for Constipa- j| tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, I Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. I EXACT COPY OF WR a PPE H. >; ... -..r- . -J

Bear in Mind that “The Gods Help Those Who Help Themselves.” Self Help Should Teach You to Use SAPOLIO

Woman.

“Wait a minute,” said Mrs. Jones to Mrs. Smith, who was making a neighborly call. “I want to show you my winter bonnet.” < “I think I saw it,” Mrs. Smith. “You had it on at church last Sunday, didn’t you?” “Yes; how did you like it?” “Oh, it was just .lovely. I’m sure, dear, it looks equally as well as it did last year.”

COMBINATION OF HEALTH AND WEALTH.

New Districts in Western Canada Adapted to Ranching and Mixed Farming. Calgary, Alberta, Nov. 4, 1898. To the Editor of the Duluth Evening Herald, Duluth, Minn.: Dear Sir—As to many replies to the some-seeker of Minnesota, I can cheerfully say this country is better for a poor man than Minnesota if he wants to farm and raise stqck. I have spent one winter and two summers which I find more pleasant than any winter I have seen in Minnesota for eight years. The seasons are short, but the effects of long days of bright sunshine produce a very rapid growth of vegetation. There is good money in raising coarse grains and feeding to hogs and cattle, for pork and beef always bring a good price here. Hogs are worth from $4 to $4.50 live weight per cwt. and beef about the same. There is plenty of railroad land to be had very cheap and on long time payments. A man does not want to think he can pick up money on the ground here, but there is lots of Jt in the ground and labor will take it out. There is a vast scope of country north of Edmonton, Alberta, which can be settled and a large scope of country west of E<Jmoatqp adapted to ranching and mixed farming. This country is the best place I have ever seen for the cure of consumption. I could refer you to different people here who were in the last stages of sumption, who are now in perfect health and able to do any kind of hard work and are very prosperous. Hoping this may benefit home-seekers who are willing to 'work for &n honest living, I remain yours Tory truly.

CHARLES M. SCOTT.

(Signed)

Any agent of the Canadian Government will gladly give information as to settlement, terms and rates. “Looks like to me,” said the prisoner, “seein’ as how I am tlie first man to be legally hung in the county, that there ought to be a band.” “String, of course?” asked the sheriff, who v u s not without a subtle and unctuous humor of his own, as well as a sense of the fitness of things.—Cincinna4d Enquirer.

Lane’s Family Medicine

the bowels each day. In order to be healthy tbTs is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cure» sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. A tory member of the English House of Commons recently reminded that august body that the food supply of England never at one time exceeded more than enough to furnish the nation's actual needs for longer than three weeks. If war cut off the importation of foods from other countries the whole Island would famish in a few months. A positive fact of the ace Is the certainty of relief afforded In skin diseases by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Bill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c. Don’t expect a married woman to preach female suffrage unless her matrimonial venture has proved a failure.

ICASTORIA I ffor Infants and Children. IThe Kind You Have I Always Bought | Bears the / » I Signature /jkyf I I 1 Jr * n rHiK U se jlz For Over | Thirty Years ICASTORIA THS CCC'TRUR COMPANY, HCW YORK CITY.

RECORD OF THE WEEK

INDIANA INCIDENTS TERSELY TOLD. To Drain the Great Kankakee Ma rah —Narrow Escape for the Logansport Courthouse—Peculiar Accident to a Farmer—Gas Supply Failing. The greatest drainage district ever formed in Indiana will reclaim 120,000 acres of Kankakee marsh land. B. J. Gifford. Kankakee, has charge of the formation of the district, and has begun preliminary work. Mr. Gifford, together with Nelson Morris of Chicago, Genera) Shelby of Kentucky and the Band brothers of Crown Point,owns most of the tract to be reclaimed. In order to secure a proper outlet the Kankakee River will have to be dredged and straightened for a distance of more than forty miles. The estimated expense of dredging the river exceeds $300,000. The land to be rereclaimed lies in Newton, Jasper and Lake Counties, and at least half of it is submerged at present. When reclaimed it will be the best beet sugar ground iu the country, it is said. Plot to Wreck Courthouse. The destruction of Cass County’s big courthouse* at Logansport, was averted by the timely arrival of Janitor G-irard. During the night the engine-room was broken into and the water than in the boiler was turned into a waste pipe. The lines were left dry and became red hot, while the persons in the vicinity were Unaware of tlie danger of an explosion which would have shaken tlie town and caused loss of life. Janitor Girard has for years been in the habit of entering by a rear door, and when near tlie entrance to the boiler-room always turned on the water, which runs into the boiler. This time he entered by another door, and, seeing the danger, quickly shut off the gas. Blown Skyward by Gas. Wilson Broyles, a well-to-do farmer, residing near Gaston, was fatally injured while attempting to shut out the water that was forcing itself out of a four-inch pipe in a natural gas well. The man believed he had accomplished the work and foolishly lighted a match to start a fire near by. The ignited and a terrjfic report followed. The pipes weFe torn and twisted from the well and st volume of gas soon ablaze, spurting many feet in the air, with a great stream of water coming from the same hole. Broyles was thrown skyward with the explosion a distance of forty feet. Says Gas Supply Is Failing. State Geologist Blatchley says tb.pt in his personal opinion tlie supply of natural gas in the Indiana gas belt will not continue sufficient for the manufactories located there for more than two or three years. He said that this is his belief as to the heart of the gas belt itself, and for that reason he is laying particular stress on the coal deposits of the State. In his annual report he devotes nearly ail of the 1,000 pages to the coal fields, showing that the supply is inexhaustible and of all grades. Within Our Borders. Mistaking it for medicine, Mrs. Margaret Plessinger, of Anderson, drank silver polish and died. At Noblesville Robert Love pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree and received a life sentence in prison. F. <r. Romaine, ex-treasurer of Elkhart County, lias been fully exonerated of the charge of being a defaulter. While rabbit hunting near Shelbyville, Albert McCabe shot at a rabbit, but the bullet Struck Ira Wilder, killing him. The forgery case against John C. Filllenwider, of Indianapolis, closed-at Crawfordsville witli a verdict of acquittal. Orestes A. Kepler of Cambridge City has filed a petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities are $7,265, and his assets $430. David Archer, son of John Archer, a farmer of Clay County, while out hunting fell and discharged both barrels of his shotgun, the contents lodging in his left side, inflicting a wound that will prove fatal.

Engine 98, pulling the north-bound passenger train on the Evansville and Terre Haute, blew up near Kings, fatally injuring Fireman Spindler and seriously burning Engineer Archer. The engine is a wreck. Farmers throughout the upper section of the Wabash valley report that the severely cold weather seriously injured the wheat. There was little or no snow and the uncovered wheat was frozen until it is quite black. Fire in the Hartford City Window Glass Company’s works burned the cut-ting-room, the flattening-room and the warehouse. The loss is S.3O,(HH). Three hundred and thirty men will be out of work until the rooms are rebuilt. At Anderson, Frank A. Erhart, prominent a year ago ami able then to draw his check for $20,000, was given a two to fourteen-year sentence to tin- reformatory for forgery. He committed forgeries to save Itondsmen on large building contracts which ruined him. The election of E. G. Chamberlain ns secretary of a Goshen lodge of Masons makes him the holder of the record for having served longer in one position in the same lodge than anyone else in the country, this being his fifty-third year as secretary of Goshen Lodge. While trying to dig a rabbit out of his hole near Palestine Samuel I,'ran am] Howard Macomber uncovered a cavern several feet in length and depth, in which was the skeleton of a woman. A ring, a silver comb, a brooch and a bracelet with the monogram “A. E. S.” were also found. It is thought the ls»dy is that of Agnes Southworth. Many years ago she had a lover of the nanm, of McKinzie. H< r parents objected to him ami she disappeared. It was claimed she had eloped with him and they had gone to Australia. They were never heard of again. Mrs. Sarah Deboard, a restaurant <•<><,k. died at Kokomo from injuries received several weeks ago. She fainted ami fell into a txdler of hot water while at work in the kitchen. A new United Brethren Church was dedicated at Vermont, the dedicatory Hermon being delivered by Bishop N. Castle of Elkhart. Bev. T. W. Williams is pastor of the church. William Bemis of Brazil accidentally discharged a shotgun which he was cleaning and the contents struck his cousin, William Bemis, in the shoulder and breast. His condition is serious.

WAR WAS EXPECTED.

ORDERS NOW MADE PUBLIC PROVE THIS TO BE TRUE. ‘ Preparations Began Early in January for the Conflict Which Seemed Probable if Not Inevitable —An Unusually Disastrous Season on the Lakes. Despite the vigorous denials made at the time, it is now a matter of public record that the United States Government became convinced at least as long ago as the first day of January, 1898, that war with Spain was probable, if not fhevitable. During all the period from the meeting of Congress in December until the actual declaration of war the President and his advisers, in spite'of thelf reiterated belief in a peaceful solution of the difficulty. were steadily preparing for Actual hostilities, and this, too, long before the Maine was blown up. Official dispatches have been made public which establish this fact completely. In January Admiral Selfridge was in command of the Europearf station, and on Jan. 11, 1898, he was instructed to retain his sailors in spite of the expiration of enlistment. Five days later the gunboat Helena, at Funchal. Madeira, which had been ordered to the Asiatic station, received orders marked “secret and confidential,” to delay its departure, and the next day it was ordered to Lisbon. At the same time Captain Chester, in command of the South Atlantic squadron, received a confidential dispatch directing him. to announce unofficially that the cruisers Cincinnati and Castine would go to the northern boundary of his station for drill and exercise, then proceed to Para. Brazil, “without causing comment.” The same day, Which was Jan. 17, the Wilmington, at Guadeloup, received instructions canceling its orders to go. to South America,‘(gid retaining it in the Windward Islands without touching at Spanish ports. Commodore Dewey, at Yokohama, as early as Jan. 27 was instructed to disregard enlistments and keep his sailors. The Maine was blown up Feb. 15; ten days later Theodore Roosevelt sent to Dewey the first warlike dispatch, which read: “Secret and confidential: Order the squadron, except Monocacy, to Hong Kong, Keep full of coal, Iq the event of declaration of war with Spain your duty will be to see that the Spanish squadron does not leave the Asiatic coast, and then begin offensive operations in the Philippine Islands. Keep Olympia until further orders.” The Monocacy was practically useless and the Olympia was under orders to return home. At this time Secretary Long was giving out interviews daily affirming that the Maine was destroyed by accident and that there was no danger of war. Yet the day after Roosevelt’s stirring dispatch to Dewey Secretary Long sent dispatches to Chester in the Barbadoes, Miller at Honolulu, Howell at Lisbon. Dewey at Hong Kong and Sicard at Key West, all of which read significantly: “Keep full of coal—the best that can be had.” March 7, six weeks before the declaration of war, in ordering the Brooklyn to Hampton Roads to leave the flying squadron, Secretary Long used the unusual expression: “The situation is getting worse.” April 7, a little over two weeks before the declaration of war, Commodore Dewey was cabled: “Land all woodwork, stores, etc., it is not considered necessary to have for operation”—an order which, of course, contemplated nothing less than an attack on the Philippines. Three days before that Admiral Sampson at Key West had been instructed to be ready at any time to take possession of the Key West cable office, and assigned an officer to stop the transmission to Cuba of any telegram relating to the action of the President, or Congress. The destruction of the Maine hurried things along, but the United States, it appears, was preparing for a war without exciting comment long before that terrible catastrophe.

HEAVY MARINE LOSSES.

An Unusually Disastrous Season for • Fresh Water N.i vitiation. Marine losses during lb!)S were materially greater than during any previous season on the lakes. Up to-the middle of July insurance men were congratulating themselves that they were doing well. The losses hail been few, and there was a large, margin of premiums to cover the latter half of the season. Along in September the trouble began, and it did not cease until the last boat was in port at the <dose of the season. The trouble was not confined to any one cause. Fire contributed an unusual number of big losses, but strandings were preeminent. The collision item was much smaller than in previous years. As to the grand total of losses from all causes, no two underwriters mirkc estimates within a half of a million dollars of one another. A general average of statements made-by people who are in touch with the business places the aggregate loss at about $2,liOU.Oili). Vessel men, who are fearful of high rates next season, protest that these figures are too high. In a list of sli'J losses the causes assigned were as follows; Ashore, 123: aground in protected channels, 12d; fire, 40; collisions, IM); ice, 1U; storm beaten, IMJ; foundered, S; miscellaneous causes, 110.

News of Minor Note.

Owing to protracted drouth, many people in Monterey ('minty, ('al., are on the verge of starvation. There are over 200 creameries in South Dakota, the annual output amounting to nearly S3,(MM),IMMI. The United States Government will probably arrange for the raising of the Cristobal Colon and the Maine. A man snored so soundly in court at Covington, Ky., the other day that the judge gave him thirty days for contempt of court. The best managed dairies in Minnesota have reduced the cost of manufacturing a pound of butter to I.2Sc. The prevailing price in other States is about 3c. The terracotta monument marking the spot where Lafayette was wounded on (lie Brandywine battlefield, was blown down by the recent high winds and badly broken. Dwight L. Clough accidentally received a IMMrntolt s|iock from a dynamo at Loekpork_X. Y., and survived. He says that the electricity i*>> paralyzed him that he felt no pain. It is said that Mrs. McKinley willgtnploy a colored Woman known ns “.ffint Martha" in the White House kitchen for her kindness during Mrs. McKinley’s rvVut visit to Atlanta.

A Charitable View.

“What Is your idea of a cynic?” “Well—a cynic is a humorist who has had the misfortune to be born with his smile a trifle on one side.”—Life.

The Enormous Gold Product of 1898.

Frffin South Africa, the Klondike and Australia, gold is being shipped in large quantities. This year’s output will nearly double that of any previous twelvemonths. The sale of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is also increasing very fast. This famous remedy will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, nervousness and weakness.

Step Too Far.

“How did you like my last drama?” asked a writer of a newspaper critic. “Too realistic, I thought,” was the reply. “Too realistic! What do you mean?” demanded the author. “Well,” said the critic, “it struck me that even the words spoken by the burglar in the second scene were stolen!”

Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show yon a packageof GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. AU who try it. like it. GRAIjN-O has that rich seal brown of MochA or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. >4 the price of coffee. 15c. and 25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. When we have practiced good actions awhile they become easy; when they are easy, we take pleasure in them; when they please us, we do them frequently; and then, by frequency of act, they grow into a habit.—Tillotsotf. On account of the constantly increasing traffic of the Chicago Great Western, that company has placed a rush order within the last few days with the Baldwin Locomotive Works for ten large 10-wheel engines. Of these ope-half arc cylinder compound and tiie other half simple engines. The engines are of 165,000 pounds weight and will be capable of hauling almost any Joad which can be put behind them. They are for delivery early in February, and the order will probably be followed by another one for five or ten more engines of the same large capacity. The Great Western will also let contracts next week for 700 new box cars.

How’s This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the hist 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and llnanclally able to carry out any obligations made by their linn. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Waliuno, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. , Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price "sc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. A Liverpool corporation omnibus conductor wears a breastpin which can, at will, be Illuminated with electricity, and by this means lie Is enabled to easily ascertain what sort of coin Is handed him and quickly give change.

The Shortest Way.

The shortest way out of an attack of neuralgia Is to use St. Jacobs Oil, which affords not only a sure relief, but a prompt cure. It soothes, subdues and ends the suffering.. Don’t hold yoijr breath until the things come that you’re waiting for. < Piso’s Cure for Consumption is our only medicine for coughs and colds.—Mrs. Q. Beltz, 439 Bth ave., Denver, Col., Nov. 8, 1895. There is nothing half so sweet In life as love’s young drea n.—Moore.

LIZZIE M. BREWER, Well Known for Deeds of Kindness and Philanthropy, AN ARDENT ADVOCATE OF PE-RU-NA.

* ’ The Home of Mrs. M. Brewer at Westerly, R. I.

In a letter to Dr. Hartman, concerning the merits of Peru ua, Mrs. Brewer writes, among other things: “Westerly, 11. 1. ■’Dear Dr. Hartman—l find l'e ru-na a sure cure for all catarrhal affections so common In this port of the country. It cures a cold at once. There Is no cough medicine that can at nil equal Pe ru-na. As for la grippe, there la no other remedy that can nt all compute with Peru na. "I notice In medical journals, nod from the testimony of my neighbors, that the doctors ais'ut quite unsuccessful In treating la grippe, especially In removing the after effects of In grippe. From personal observation In many eases I know that Peru ns Is a sure specific for these eases. "I am among the sick a great deal In our Hty nnd have supplied many Invalids with Peru mt. simply because lam enlhua’astfc

As Black DYE A Natural Black with Buckingham’s Dye, 50 ctr of druggists or R.P.HaJI 4c Co.Nashua.N.H. PENSIONS Writ. Ctpt. O'PAXIILL, fmlosAcaMruhligttt. S.O, C. N. U. witp wgrriNO to aoveitisers please say »» yss MW tbs advartinaieat la this paysr.

From Head to Foot.

— , For all achdk, from head to foot. Jacobs Oil has curative qualities to' reach the pains and aches of the human! family, and to relieve and cure them* promptly.

Origin of Brandywine.

The battle of Brandywine was one of the worst of Washington’s numerous defeats. The name originated, ft is said, from a Dutch brandy distillery on the banks of the stream variously spelled, being a Dutch name for brandy, or “burned wine.” -

What Do the Children Drink?

Don’t give them tea or coffee. Havo you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is delicious And nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-0 you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-0 is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costa about *4 as much. All grocers sell it. 15c. and 25c.

London’s Streets.

If any one were to undertake to walk, one way only, through all the streets of London, he would lie obliged to go a distance of 2,600 miles, or as far as it is across the American continent from New York to San Francisco.

In Winter Use Allen’s Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. During winter your feet feel uncomfortable, nervous, and often cold and dampu If you have perspiring, smarting feet or tight shoes,, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It warms and rests the feet and make# walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and is a certain cure for chilblains and frost bites. Try it to day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

Two-Thirds of AH Letters English.

At the recent postal congress attention was called to the fact that two-4 thirds of all the letters which pass through the postoffices are written by and sent to people who speak English.

Coughing Leads to Consumption.

Kemp’s Balsam will stop the cough a* , once. Gqto your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous.

Chestnut Flour.

In some parts of Europe the chestnut is an important part of the diet of the pimple, being used as a substitute for cereals in breadmaking.

Easily Gotten Over.

A cripple from a sprain is one who neglects to use St. Jacobs Oil to cure !L Prompt use of It brings prompt cure, and the trouble Is gotten over easily.

Browning’s Earnings.

Browning, in ids later years, drew $10,006 a year from the sale of hie works.

To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine lias L. B. Q. on each tablet. A Frenchman estimates that there are in the world about 10,000 libraries worthy of the name.

In my faith as to Its results. 1 have never known it to fall to quickly and permanently remove that demoralized state of the huuiaa system which follows la grippe. "In all cases of extreme weakness I no* Peru na with perfect confidence of a good result. In cases of weakness peculiar to my sex, I am sure that no other remedy cam approach In good results the action of Pe ru-nn. it meets nil the bad symptoms to \vhlch females are subject. The Irregularities nnd nervousness, the debility and inlocries which afflict more or less the women from girlhood to change of life, are one ami all met and overcome by this excellent remedy. I wish every young lady in our city could read your book, Health and Beauty.* “Mrs. Lizzie M. Brewer.’* Ask nny druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almnnsc for the year IMKi.

«CURE YOURSELF! Vm Big <J for unnatural ilicharsrs, inflammation*, rritatloos or ulcerations >t mucous membrane*. Paiuleea. and not aetria* , gent or poisonous. Mol* by I'mniets, g or sent to plain wrapper. g hy eiprree, prepaid, to* '■ SI 00, or 3 tmttlee. 12.74, Circular sent on requsatu a? tMijisM b